davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

given under the auspices of the women
of the stage Nearly $500 was realized
for the fund from the sale of seats and
contributions from various sources.
Miss Julia Marlowe appeared for the
first time this season as star al the
head of her own company at the Adel-
phi theater Philadelphia. Wednesday
night when she assumed the title role
in Gloria new comedy by James T..
Pagan, young lrishman unknown In
America. Whipping is the theme of the
new play. for the action oenters around
the punishment inflicted upon head
strong. captivating Italian girl who
plays pranks with her lovers until final
ly one of them determines to drive the
imp out of her by physical chastise-
ment
The sale Of seats for Maude Adams
farewell two weeks performances OF
Peter Pan" at the Empire theater
was the largest advance sale that Miss
Adams has ever had at the Empire
theater larger, even, than the demand
for her famous THE Little Minister"
The line formed at half-past on the
morning of the first days sale and
curled itself out of the theater lobby
clear up Broadway. Passersby could
not but think of the sight as anything
NA'NtA a SlSil VI llIdHCldl unedSlneSS,
During the week of Jan. 6, Miss Adams
VIII give eight performances of ]. Nj.
Barrie's Quality Street" on Jan. Is
Miss Adams will make her first bow
before any audience in her new play,
The testers" John Raphaels transla-
tion Of Miguel zamacois' French text
Les Bouffons."
Speaking the other day of "A Grand
Army Man. an old actor said OF David
Warheid:
Warf1cld has always been pretty
genuine sort OF fellow / remember in
the early days on tour there used to
be some tough times. We knew what
II was once in while TO go hungry.
In one of those lean times Dave got
an unexpected remittance. and on the
strength 81 II Invited two OF US TO din
ner with him When we reached the
liable there he sat. shame faced and
Apologize. with his we'll cleaned plate
before him He explained that he was
so hungry he couldn't wait Our chops
were brought to us. and we ali went
to The Jheater happy
Two or three days later tho two
guests We're again at the same little
restaurant and chatted with our wait
ress Say she said that's a pretty
good-hearted fellow you were with w.
couldn't AFFORD to order for the three
OF you the other night. so he made
me get him greasy plate so as to
make you chaps think he had eaten
before you came"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

put on investigation the doctors decid
ed he was only severely cut and
bruised with no bones broken: IL will
De some time before he is able to be
out. ~
me family of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
seymour. of west One Hundred and
went! -thlrd street. are undergoing.
great aIfliction at present; the baby.
ON, Is down with diphtheria, the old
est boy. Charles, is In the hospita
and yesterday underwent an onera non
Ior removal of an abscess on the Leg.
ana EuWin, the second boy, met with
an accident, in having his right cheek
cut and blood poisoning set In he
also Is In the hospital. The family Is
certainly In great trouble, and the al
ders are doing all they can to helm
thein through their difficulty. There ~
aIt $50 amount OF sickness everywhere.
although the weather is SO deliRhtfi,i,
~ warm and pleasant.
MT ana Mrs John Barnes SMra
barnes was formerly Bertha LELAND %,
9hit Lake., are entertaining q pur-
Der OF their friends during the hojida ..
at their new home In Dougla sston
- l., the house being well adanted For
me accommodation of several g,iests
at time. s"e'''
ELDERS Beck and Kingston are leay,
ns l2r their headquarters in Patter-
son. n. j., this evening. Elder Gates
ana Mr. Andrew Will remain ninth tha
'eooiu oetore going TO Philadelphia.
me Sunday Telegraph contains a
me picture of Sallie Fisher. and the
eriueis are giving her excellent M
ices, Alan Dale in particular has
written up the play, Knight For y
Ia LAY IN his peculiar style, giving ali
cue praise TO Miss Fisher for its sue.
many others. JAnyr,,, W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
REV. CARLISLE p. n.
MARTIN l. L. n

Or Wayerly. Texas, writes: OF morn
ing, when first arising. / often fnS a
produces cough and is very hsrd ~, m' "a,
.9age: but small quantity Of Balla sd'S
and hSe SYRUP will at once disiodge IT,
medloIne tbe st rs over. ! know Of no
peasant to take. ! can most oordiai1,,
recommend fs9iI,a II to all persons needing y
hv H for throat or lung trouble" Sold
street, Salt Lake City. N''is MAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

~
Ma, .rbc eousv Man Is 10 have
-, ,,t,c nm
lto ipns NW"''eu i-oiuo"
Monday night next the same da'e 'uAt
his musical comedy Marrying Mary,
win he r,.odticed here in his old home
go A.. pa,.to ,,.h, ia po,v
,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,
~ london STATE that tne u'9'''' '''''S"
actor LeWis waller VIII assume me
part played here by Mr. Fnversham,
and ,hot Tho entire cast ,yIll be mace
-, ut no T.,
ny " -oiluy' Pia'e''
dian Interpreter Baco Whi'e' VIC orls-
inal OF the part, real indian who
was called over to London for the role
Ia, NJ, gn,te -rhe nart NJ tho Indian
$500. ,,,.., -,
sfi. H"'u'''o" - ~ w "ssu'''eo w
girl OF seventeen VINO mas never yet
been on the stage, but whom Mr..
Roylc is personally cuaching In tn,s
,a,,
,,..,...,..-,.
western as "Ihe squaw Man IN the
British metropolis IS being watched
win curiosity in theatrical circles ali
over america, ana nowhere win the
result be awaited Win more interest
than In salt Lake.
MARRYING Mary to be presented by
the popular star Marie Cahill, is the
hnal outcome in musical comedy shape
or Ned Rovle's MAY. originally called
INV Wife,s husbands" IL was
written as a tnree-act comedy, and
comYanios anontr others bv Nat Good
win later. Mr. Rnvie called Il in and
,,,,,',i,.s,t ~,o,,ad,, ,hc nnustc beinr writ
- ~, sIi,,io tIctn, ana tho produc-
~, ta,,,s, .,aond 10 the weu known
,s,o.,ase,. 1,ania1 Artb,, auckland of the
60, Sir,a ~ ryss semi ON i'm it's
49,. ..,ta,,.',ine, Mar" has made
~ ,,,,,r,a,,,,. s,,ccees and Tho royalties
~ p,,,,in ,.a,et,,ns fron, Il are said
80 ha a1rnns, ennal 10 those be obtains
49, w. ,.,pha c,,,,a,,, Aton :, Tbc Story h
iiv ,,a ine Sv ,,.s - .,,a di,,9rco
go, o., ga 10 sa,a 10 no IivcIv and
astont,i,,t,r ,,.,ne Mis- camps ahT-
-. e p,,u -, a., tbo centrai
nc -
",r,o na,.,l,s A,,+,o,,, co,nos hack IN
-. 80 ,,,rht ori,, 80, ,rh,,rslav and
~ az ivy, seoSo,, IN,
a. ,l'aS t7o,. t,.an,y"6ye voare nov
s,a-.oa o,,t fron, phiIade,nhi,
a,d SO s,;.ttad e,,o,,, in,no,.tant civ
"t,' 80 a, ,.'.,'i,,,.,, T., ~ Itnitea s,e,es
,rn,,,a .,'r M. lsanad,a,, nrovInces Man.
go vi, ' a,oi,ns co. ~ ,,,en,,-sI,tl
81, ~ ,,s,,a, sce,,io n,echonics,I
na o,actr,s ,oV'ei,ies while the extra
ai'u r. 49,, ~ In, T., n,,nctuated nv
hunioious
M. oeeo.,,,o =, ,he o,nbe,n, roxt
- 49, ms .s,',,., y, s,,iti,,g Tho al
We $40 as ~, hosts ,'ho never
go ,.,paIV at The STATE street va,de-
M s ~" IT, ~ haadIi,er Rer, G.es-
"a, - 80 u,s,,, ,rasat,, a., odd come
~, ~ co. ',,a,, ,',;,i ..iInga,,, Viii y A..
ny ~ n,i,as .s .,,t,a L,,o y,
a ~. 'v ~, 49,, o ~ oi,ad With az
,,'.. ,., s,.atet "a CO..
vs.,i.' ~. e., ,,'o',n,,,,,d t,, nn,,, nnnort
"a irap, ~ % Ia ,,,i,,,Ia,.I,,
{, anu Soi'pans - ,,a,,ai,,. 90 ~
appsa, ~ mv'1 I'hn ~, daIisht ia
10 c ,vp su .i, ,r;iI eortai,,,, no sa,is.
fled with the O'Kito family. builders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Are You Going ON a Mission ,

III, ~ 30 come TO us for Photos as we
VIII make you q special discount
Monroe Studio. sc w. and South. We
WIN take rste tickets from any other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

he Cahil has instituted a
travelling chautauqua" In her Mar
rying Mary company. which comes to
salt Lake next week So far IT has
produced splendid results and the pop
ulnr coniadienne has succeeded IN en-
listing the hearty cooperation Of every
one in her organization except the stage
force. and she hopes to interest them
before the season ends.
The travelling chautauqua idea is orig
nul with Miss Cahlll II suggested IT.
self To- her last summer while she and
Der mppager and husband, Daniel Y.
Arthur, were spending the heated pc
Rod on thair country estate near New
York. Miss Cuhil Is noted for the great
interest she has taken IA her girls
Ever since sho became star she has
acted as chaperon 10 them ana has
given them nenrly the same care and
attention that their mothers would be-
stow upon them I'm signing her con-
tract for the sensou each girl Is obliged
TO subscribe 10 certain rules which Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
Marie Cahill's Travelling Chautauaua

LWAYs striving to improve
u the condition. both mental and
n physical, OF her company. Ma
he Cahill has Instituted a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

given under the auspices of the women
of the stage. Nearly $500 was realized
for the fund from the sale of seats and
contributions from various sources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

'cial Correspondence.
TEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The holi-
\ day season is with us and our
VI students in particular are maxi
ing the most Of II. On Chrlst-
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
stage WANTS CHANGES.
VIII Suggest Several Qualifications
in Rules of Football.

| Coach A. Alonzo Stage, of the Univer-
/ sity OF Chicago. viii urge notifications of
| the forward pass and changes In a num-
Der of less important features of the
current gridiron game when the inter-
collegiate football rules committee meets
Il belive the new game will stand as
a WHOLE said Coach Stagg. Il have
| champloned the new rules since their
inception. and I am firmly convinced
after two years of trial that the game
has been wonderfully improved The
changes which / will suggest will not
materially alter new football.
Il object to the too great element of
chance which has resulted from the
present rules surrounding the forward
pass The best feature Of football has
always been that the best team can win
on it's merits. and I dislike to see this
condition upset / believe in chance, but
not in so much of it as is now possible
In many cases this year the forward
pass allowed teams to get down the field
by sheer chance.
''One Of the things needed is some
way 10 insure that only eligible men
touch the ball on the forward pass. Only
scrimmage, and the ends should touch
the ban after it is passed, but this year
in some cases practically all the men on
the eleven touched the ball Illegally
Il distinctly favor reducing the value
of drop kicks and place kicks to three
points if the forward pass remains as II
is. Teams get within kicking distance
too often now, and the goals from the
field count too much In the score. if
their value Is reduced to three points, so
that two goals from field would lust
equal one touchdown, the right proper
ton would be secured.
while there seemed to be a tendency
to use the forward pass sparingly in the
East this season. / believe that the
Eastern members of the rules committee
viii stand by it with the notifications
that can easily be made
I am just as enthusiastic over the
forward pass as I ever was, and would
not think of cutting it out and reyerting
TO the old style of game
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FLICK SURPRISED LEW DRILL.
Former Detroit Catcher Received a
Surprise by Quick Score.

AT Chicago during the A. A. meeting
the news that Lew Drill might manage a
Western League team in st. Paul. if that
franchise was transferred to the big
town. drew forth Il lot of stories on the
former Detroit catcher
one of the yarns dealt with the sDeed
of Elmer Flick, of the Maps, and how he
almost put one over on Drill Elmer was
on second one day and somebody poled
one to Sam Crawford
Sam, with his usual alacrity. whipped
the ball TO the plate, knowing that Flick
would try to score. Drill got the ball.
but forgot all about Elmer, and was lust
about ready to toss to second to head off
the sticker. when he heard the pltter pat
ter OF Fliek's feet, as he tore for the pan.
Lew made a stab at Flick without look
ing and missed him. but the umpire called
the Maps star out. After the inning the
Detroit players were kidding Drill. and
wanted TO know why he was going 10
throw to second.
"Oh, that was only a blum" said Drill,
but everybody knew different
An inning or so later Drill, who had the
thing on his mind, walked TO the Detroit
bench, and after depositing his glove and
protector. addressed The Tigers and said:
say, where in the deuce did Flick come
from, anyway
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
SCORE OLYMPIC MANAGEMENT
College Athletes Held to Be Superior
to Club Men.
WeII-knOyvn Track Coach Says that
Recent sGuabbIe Proves There Is
ROtteHness somewhere.

Philadelphia, Jan S.-Ine coach OF an
Eastern college track team, one of the
most famous in America. says that nc
matter how badly an American team
would be beaten In the Olympic games
none but absolutely rude amateurs should
be sent to England this season.
In the Olympic games in Athens it was
widely known that many of the best col
lege cracks in the American ranks were
not considered at all and the club men
filled in the ranks. Some Of them had
absolutely no right to compete, even II
only club men were wanted, it being
claimed that there we're better club
athletes who should have been in their
place.
1T is the easiest thing in the world to
criticise and a hard thing 10 please. No
man has been discovered who could de-
light all the public all the time. but any
man can give a square deal il he is in
clined that way.
Just look at the trouble that has been
kicked up in New York. Ii must be inter-
esting reading to the other national teams
that took part in the Athens olympic
games.
Thieves, liars, rogUes, and profess
SIGNALS are some Of the terms which have
passed between the two factions. Now.
all this fuss would not arise unless there
was some rouenness somewhere, but, OF
course, it may be that something radical
ly was wrong ali round and those who
are interested may never be able 10 delve
to the bottom Of the mess.
The A. A L. is a fine organization.
and it means well, too, but they have a
hard struggle TO fight. If the English
association hears Of the wrangle and sees
some OF the charges made they Will prob
ably ask that every athlete who comes
over there be personally recommended; in
fact. it would not be a hard matter right
at this moment for the American colleges
to forward their entries under the aus
pieces Of the L c. a A A A and have
them accepted to a man. The English
know that then they would receive the
best of Americas athletes and simon
pure amateurs.
Club athletes are good men, but in
certain sections Of the country it has
been carried to an excess This IS no
secret and sooner or later \. \ L. will
have TO clean out their ranks or the
organization viii end in general row.
College athletes could defeat the club
men in nearly every event in the regula-
ton track games. and If they used their
graduates they could win nearly every
thing on the programme, not only from
the club men, but from the world.
1t is not hard 10 pick out the college
stars who could wear the Stars and
Stripes with credit and bring home the
victory. Look at the last years intercol-
legiate records Include the West. too
they have some fine men out there and
good amateurs at that.
This season the dates OF the elimina-
ton games and the intercollegiate sports
fall on the same day This should be
rectified and the colleges given a chance
10 compete. The colleges should have an
with the elimination COM
mittee so that they can arrange matters
for an especial athlete who might wish
to try even if the college did not send
"a foam
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
OCTOPEDE FOR SYRACUSE,
Ten Eyck VIII Develop Eight-oared
Sculls I'm Spring.

Worcester. Jan. E.-Fr0m an authori-
tative scource in Syracuse, Sam Wright,
the well-kHown professional swimmer and
trainer. to-day learned that Syracuse
University viii next season be represented
by an octopede crew and will engage in a
match race with the octopede crews from
Columbia University of New York. and
University OF Pennsylvania, of Pennsyl-
vaRia.
Wright learns that Coach Ward. of
Pennsy, and Rice. of Columbia, with Ten
kyck, Of Syracuse, have agreed 70 get the
crews onto the water this season for a
match race. If this is the case Syracuse
will have to have another-new shell built
in addition 10 the one already ordered
from Davy, of Cambridge
Wright stated that to-day he had en-
tered into an agreement to again care for
the oarsmen training for the Syracuse
crews. His work will be done under the
direction of his old friend. Jim Ten Eyck.
coach Of the crew at Syracuse.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
JIM JEFFRIES WORSTED,
Champions Wife Easy Victor In
San Francisco Cafe.

San Francisco, Jan. 4-Champion Jim
Jeffries no longer wears the title belt
The honors all belong to Mrs. "Jirn. -
While the big prize fighter was sitting in
a restaurant last night with party of
gay friends, his wife walked in and took
JEFF by the ears, yanked him out of the
room and into a waiting automobile, in
which he was whisked to his hotel.
Jeffries had been taking in the sights
of the town and had with him $1,000 which
he received as salary for refereeing the
MOraG-Attell fight. Mrs Jeffries wanted
both her husband and the money.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
HENLEY REGATTA DATES.
Three Days Selected for Rowing on
Thames Course.

The Henley regatta dates this year will
be July 1. ?. and g. and if the entries are
heavy there viii be fourth day. and the
racing will commence on June 81.
There is TO the credit Of the Henley Re-
gatta Association at present $12,7S3. An
idea Of the cost Of last years meet can
be gathered from some of the items. The
Meadows stands and Enclosures brought
s., ~, and there was Sl.3I7 from the sale
of programmes; the entrance fees amount
ed to 1885, and the subscriptions and do
nations to SS,56f. The biggest item on the
expense side of the sheet was that OF
policing the course. and it cost s., 70S. Put
ting all the stands and Enclosures togeth-
er. il cost A.631 10 run them. An item that
would be an eye-opener to those in charge
Of American regattas was that on accom-
modatons for the press. the amount spent
being $333
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
TOMMY LOWE GETS DRAW.
Decision Lucky One, for Dohen Was
Stronger at Finish.

Philadelphia, Pa Jan. 4-Tomny
Lowe. OF Washington, was lucky TO earn
draw with Johnny Dohen, OF New
York. in a six-round fight at the National
Athletic Club tonight
The men are old rivals. having met
twice in this city and once In a ten
round bout before the Delaware Athletic
Club, in Wilmington. Both were trained
TO the minute, and Dohen rushed and
forced the fight to win by the Knockout
route Lowe stood toe 10 Toe with his
sturdy, hard-hitting opponent, and in
each round gave as good as he received.
Toward the close both began 70 tire
but Dohen seemed the stronger OF the
two. A draw, however, would have been
a fair verdict
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BELGIANS ARE SATISFIED.
Would Not Compete Mt Henley Even
on Invitation.

London. Jan. According 10 oscar Gre
goire, presideat Of the Federation Beige
des Societies de Aviron, which governs
rowing in Belgium. the famous Belgian
crew would not defend their title TO the
grand challenge cup at Henley next year
under even a pressing invitation.
Their object is the Olympic regatta.
where they viii have a crack az the best
men in the world, and, in view of this,
another tussle for the grand challenge
cup would be OF little Importance Gre
goire says the Belgians have won it twice
and are satisfied; Furthermore, he says.
the Englishmen have acted perfectly right
in having only one international regatta
Anyway the Belg!ans only want to row
once, and would not think of making two
trips 20 England
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Tommy west Shot. viii Recoyer.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 4.-Tommy
West, the former middle-weight fighter.
was shot i've times by Paul Mullen.
pugilist. yesterday afternoon. Five bull
lets struck Vests body, embedding them
selves in his hips and legs. The attack
was brought about by a dispute between
Mullen and West over the Attell-Aio n
fight West, the doctors said, would re-
cover. because of his excellent physical
condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
FIGHTERS HAD BUSY YEAR
Glover, Barry, and Papke Were
Most Active of the Boxers.
Thtrty-One Times In 1907 Glover EE-
tered Ring-Kid Sullivan Broke
Even in Five Bouts.

Some one who loves 10 delve in figures
has counted the number OF fights in which
the leading men Of the various weights
have taken part in during the year, from
which it is seen that Billy Glover was
the most industrious pug In the county,
he having fought no less than thirty-one
times.
Jim Barry is credited with I9 fights,
Billy Papke with IS INK Russell and
Rouse oBrien with Il each, and Grover
Hayes with IS.
The complete table showing the vic
tories, defeats, draws, and no-decision
contests Will be found appended.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

T. S. Andrews, of Milwaukee. Wis.
sporting editor of The Evening Wiscon-
sin, has published his 1908 Sporting An
nual Record Book, containing records OF
all the noted fighters. trotting, pacing,
running, bowling, athletic, baseball, au-
tomobile, &c. The book contains many
fine illustrations Of the worlds promi-
nent fighters, and all the up-to-date rec
ords. 1t is now one Of the leading sport
ing ANNALS of the country.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
BILE suIIivan Geo. FORTUNE.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Catcher Billy sulli-
van, of the White Sox, received word YES
terday that the fortune of $4,000 which
his wife inherited some time ago from a
rich uncle would be forthcoming IN a
short time The relative of Mrs. Sullivan
left an estate OF S75o000 and there are
several other heirs to the fortune.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
Tommy DOwd to Manage Hartford.

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 4.-Jaek Tighe, of
Norwich, has come to terms with the
local management, and will succeed
Tommy Dowd, the old Philadelphia Ma
tional League player. as manager. The
latter has been secured to manage the
Hartford Connecticut League) club.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
NEWS AND COMMENT AT HOME ABROAD WORLD OF SPORT
BILL sQU1REs COMING EAST.
Henvy-weight Not Look
ing for Bouts, just Sightseeing.

AnH 1OE
San Francisco Cal. Jan. 4-Bill Squires
is on his way East. The Australian
pugilst. who came here hoping to win
the worlds championship. has left Cali
fornia after engaging in three fights The
results show as many defeats. Now Bill
VIII visit the Eastern States and probably
continue on TO England
Il do not intend to look for fights In
the East" he said. Il am simply going
on a sightseeing trip. have no excuses
to offer for my showing IN the ring here
In all of the three fights / took part in
was beaten fairly, and the only thing
can say for myself is that / cannot
fight as / used to in Australia"
Squires left on the Overland, accom-
panied by his friends and trainer Jimmie
Russell. who came here from Australia
to train him.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05
PERRINE WANTS MONTREAL.
Denies that Trenton Has Purchased
Eastern League Franchise,

Trenton. n. j., Jan. 4.-Lewis Perrine.
president of the Trenton club. disclaims
all knowledge of the published report
that Trenton has acquired the Montreal
Eastern League franchise.
Perrine made several offers for the
Montreal franchise during the past year
and Of iate he has been in close touch
with the powers that be in baseball. hop
ing that the franchise could be secured.
me Irl-State League has refused to waive
claim on the territory Of Trenton. Per
rlne is 10 attend a meeting in New York
tomorrow, at which President Powers.
OF the Eastern, viii be present and he
expects that something definite VIII turn
up at this time
The Washington herald., 1908-01-05

Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are a couple of awful bores at
my club"
'Indeed7 Who is the other one4"