davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

'HOOTah! and then again hOoray!"
The Detroit Tigers have been laid to
rest in their own jungle by those bucca
neers from Pittsburg, and good big man
albeit he is a little off color-has won
from a good little man, as is frequently
the way, in the roped arena. The dope"
was right in each instance, and the
sporting world is, like a winning quarter
back, sore but satisfied
It was a jolly, jingling, jostling crowd
which assembled in front of The Herald
Republican office Yesterday afternoon,
the number vacillating from 1900 to 1850
during the sessions of baseball and pu-
silism, champion events in their own
spheres, crowd which was gOod-natuTed
to the limit interested to a thirty-third
degree. and backing their opinions right
and left with the good coin of the realm.
The 'quip and prank and wantOn VILE
was apparent at all times, with an I'M
dercurrent of true craftsmanship which
was characterized by a keen inside
knowledge of conditions as they were.
The great interest of the afternoon was
III the tight for the heavyweight cham
piOnship of the world, with Stanley
fans. While many of them backed the
negro, Jack Johnson, with their money,
it was evident that they would have been
willing to lose should the Michigan boy
put it over the black.
After the announcement was given to
the effect that Ketchel had been knocked
out in the twelfth round, there were sad
faces everywhere and many a man
pOcketed money with evident regret.
That Ketchel had made a game fight
against great odds was the very general
saving.
But you just wait" said one sport,
as he chswed his big, black cigar vicious
ly; you just wait until Jeff gets that
coon in the ring. He'll simply kill him,
and again the cigar came in for the brunt
of the battle.
Crowd Gathers.
The crowd began to gather shortly aft
er the noon hour. and was constantly
augmented until shortly after . o'clock,
when a flash told the brave story of
Ketchels defeat. They blocked the street
cars, any number Of motormen losing re-
ligiOn in their arduous efforts to Wend
their way through the crowd. But it
was a gOOdnaturad gathering, and while
the "juice" vehicles had some trouble,
welcome path was made for an old lady
driving a decrepit pony.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Marquis D'Obigny ............... NJ. Marti
GdStOn ...s-s.ss..........s,.ssss NJ. GlullanI
Conductor, A. Ninaccia.
There is but one change from the pro-
gram as announced, Monsieur ella TAX
ing the part of GermOnt in place Of
Monsieur Bari
The opera is in three acts, with four
principal scenes, the supper room in ViO-
letta's home, the meeting in the garden,
the ball at the home OF Flora and the
death scene. At the opening of the sup
per scene a vivaciOus chorus ends in the
glorious drinking song. ''LbiamO'';
wen drink to the beauty that's BEAM
ing around,
Where natures own flowers are bloom
ing;
Where none but the voices of happiness
sound,
And our pathway the lovelight's illum-
ing"
The exquisite melody in waltz time has
made this song a popular favoTite and
many know it who have never heard Of
VeTdfs opera. 1t was sung by Di Gia-
como, in the role of Alfred GeTmOnt, and
chorus Alfred is again heard in 20
Happy Day" and the act closes with a
grand aria by ViOletta in two move
ments, the andante, "Ah. was it he" de-
veloping into the sparkling allegro, Let
me bask in every pleasure"
The second act opens with an effective
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

Come on, you Tigersi" was the cry
after Pittsburg had chalkeG up four runs
in the third inning.
Jaw, gwan." suPerciliOusly remarked a
messenger boy, with cap cooked Takishly
over his right ear Teddy, de real ting,
is after dat beast an he's got his tail
between his legs"
Bet you even money Detroit ties it up
before the NINTH" was the query of a
prosperous looking merchant
Done came dozen voices. The bet
was recorded with a mechanic in white
Overalls, $50 being the amount.
Say, they got to Wild Bill Donovan,
didn't they" shouted a fan as it was an
n9unCed that Mullin was on the slab in
the fourth. "Oh, you can't stop those
Pirates"
You just wait until that man Adams
blows up and watch what Cobb and
Crawford will do to him"
Go to it, pard," was the jolly return.
You've got something coming, but /
don't think it will arrive on time"
Two quietly dressed men were tensely
interested in the result Of the game
With PittsbUTg 4 to 0 in the fourth, the
man in gray removed his panatelIa long
enough to say. Give you 2 to 1 on the
Pirates" The man in black chewed his
cigar thOughtfully for moment and then
said, Nothing doing"
Betting on Innings.
Cobb and Crawford, the star sluggers
of the Tigers, had been easy picking for
the Pittsburg slab artists and most of the
crowd felt that they were due. The bet
ting after the fifth was largely on indi-
Vidual and inning results. Much money
was lost on the hitting-or the want of il
of DetToits star men.
BET a ten spot even that Wagner hits
safe" was a quiet remark in the sixth,
when. with one down, Leach doubled and
Clarke was passed
You're on said man by his side
Hardly had the word been passed when
the megaphone announced that wagner
triples, scoring Leach and Clarke" The
ten changed hands.
most entirely confined to the possibility
of Detroit scoring. Babe" Adams was
going like a whirlwind and was being
given gilt-edged support. 1t was even
money at first then to l, and finally
any odds were given.
The inevitable was awaited with inter-
est only as TO whether the Tigers would
avert a shutOut. When the final IS to 0
in favor of Pittsburg and the world s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

for this song IN particular. The third act
is superior to the others in vocal parts,
there being two striking numbers, the
song Of the card players in which Carmen
is principal and AIiChaela's great aria, Il
Try Not own That I Trembls." Nile.
Bonner sang this pathetic song beautiful
ly. Her fine lyric soprano voice was at
its best I'm this. the great song Of the
opera, and rose to trembling heights OF
beauty. In the finale Of this act the To-
readers song is again heard as he disap-
pears after a quarrel with Don jose The
last act Is short and contains a stormy
duet between Carmen and Don Jose lead
ing to the death struggle in which the
Carmen motive is again heard.
The principals in the cast were:
carmen ..-......-.......... Madame Iherry
MlCnaela ..s..sss.s.ss..s...... Mile. bonner
Don Jose ..-.....-.---. Monsieur COlOmbint
EScanillO ,..,,,,.,,..,, Monsieur ArCaugeli
Remeudade .............. Monsieur Giuliaui
The tenor part Of Don Jose sung by Col
ombini again showed this artist in a most
favorable light. His acting was good and
the pathetic aria The Flowers Once to
Me You Gave of the second act, was very
beautifully sung. Giuliani also filled his
role acceptably.
Madame Therry, who IS a French
woman, sang her part in French and the
rest Of the opera was sung in Italian The
HbrettO was done in French, but the more
musical language was undoubtedly ChO-
sen as being most familiar to the majority
Of the members of the troupe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
PILES
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
UnSightIy PimplGS
and BIdCkh0ddS
Excite Unfavorable Comment By
Others, and Are the Bane Of
Ones Existence.

The disease called acne commonly
known as pimples. is one which is very
frequent in evidence. as It usually ap-
pears upon the face. BY acne is meant
an inflammatory process Of the sebace-
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usually exhibits itself upon the surface
of the cheeks In the form Of papules. nod
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The Inflammation is caused by a stop
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and the blood impOt erished and filled
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the pores and oil glands plugged OF
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blackheadss and bOils are the natural and
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A slight inflammatory redness may oc-
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times the Inflammation becomes very
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the skin, in which a process Of suppura-
ton proceeds slowly.
In ali skin diseases such as acne or
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

song by Alfred. Another song of note in
the garden scene is the duet between
Germont and Alfred, From Provence,
sea and land" which is always a favor
tie for its simplicity and tenderness. For
dramatic action the ball at the home of
Flora is most important. though there is
but one important sOng-that Is, the long
duet between ViOletta and Alfred, which
develops in the finale into a trio with
GermOnt In the third act the death
scene, ViOletta bids farewell to happiness
in the pathetic aiTa, 'Adieu, thou art
fled which is in strong dramatic con-
trast to a harsh bacchanalian chorus
heard outside of her window. The act
draws to close in music Of exquisite pa
thOs and tenderness, Nioletta, Alfred,
Doctor Grenvil, Germont and ANNA to-
gether in the last moments.
OF Madame Norelfs Violetta there
could be but one opinion; She is superb
woman, actress and great singer. There
is not false note nor ungraeetui gesture
to mar the perfect presentaatoQin. her
pure voice is heard at its best in the great
finale of the second act. It must be
said that though her tones were beautiful
throughout the entire register, she is best
in the high notes. Also she Is a tlnlshed
artist in the embellishments; that is, in
the wonderful runs and trillS- The two
principal mems roles were taken by
singers who were heard for the first
time last night-Di GiacOmO and ella,
Each took his part aCCeptably. Monsieur
Df GiacomO was particularly liked for his
ease and admirable technique. His voice
is a sweet light tenor, well trained, but
not powerful. That however, may De
velop later, as he is young TO be playing
so important a part
Monsieur VinaCcia, conductor Of the or
chestra, received an ovation upon the
PLAYING of the intermeZZO before the cur
tain rose for the third act. The orchestra
reDeatad the music and was a second
time enthusiastically applaUded.
So ends the most notable season or
grand opera ever witnessed in this city.
The many warm admirers and friends
made during this engagement are hope
full that one of longer duration viii later
be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
NOVEL. SCHEME OF TRANSPORTATION
Installed by Mining Company in Central California.
Installed by n

Stone Canon, an isolated mining town
in central California, brought nearer TO
civilization by automobile service; first
plan of its kind ever worked in this
country; car to be run on schedule time.
Six wheels with castiron rims nave
been rugged to a big six-cylinder Pre-
mier automobile, which will be used
on a railroad track for carrying pas
sengers from Chanslor to Stone Canon,
cal 1t is the first time that a motor
train service running over rail track
has ever been planned This novel
scheme was designed by Walter Chans
Tor of the firm of Chanslor & Lyon of
Los Angeles. The two towns are stu
ated in central California. Chanslor is
about two miles from Paso Robes;
Stone Canon is twenty-five miles be-
yond, is cut off from railroad COM
munication and has no stage. The
motor car will be brought to the aid
of its citizens. Over roadbed which
has been carefully prepared, the big
Premier will make regular trips from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

town to town, and seven passengers
can be carried at a trip, This service
will place Stone Canon on the map,
and its citizens in communication with
the outside world by other means than
the labOring burTo. When the auto
line was proposed by Chanslor, who has
large holdings in the town. the resi-
dents there were enthused over the
proposition, and a right of way twenty
two miles long was speedily granted.
Spur tracks will be put in and a
freight service to the mines will be
maintained shortly. Long stretches of
deep sand intervene between the towns
of Paso Robes and Stone Canon 1t
takes many hours TO make the trip
by wagon. The motor ear will make
the trip in an hour or even less, which
means that Stone Canon people are
brought about twelve hours closer to
civilization by this, our most modern
form of transportation. Premier car
is handled locally by the Raymond
Bracken Auto Co, 1858 Postoffice
place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
"A KNIGHT For A DAY."

During the long run OF "A knight for
a Day" in Chicago-a solid year-the
young women of the chorus came to be
known as the American Beauty chorus
because of the unusual personal charms
of its members. It is seldom that the
management OF q compelling attraction
lays special stress upon the Woodworking
girls who form the animated background
OF a musical play but those having in
charge the publicity work for "a Knight
for a Day" evidently wish It to be known
that the young women with the Organiza-
ton which comes to this city one
week from today are unCOmmonly good
to look upon Edward Hume and Grace
De Mar have the principal character com
edy parts with the company, which num-
bers some sixty people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
sHRINERs' NIGHT.

Next Tuesday evening will be a big
night at the Colonial theatre, for il viii
be the occasion Of the annual theatre
party Of Fl Kalah temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine The show is THE Cat
and the Fiddle" d musical comedy brim-
ming over with good things and war
ranted to drive away all worries and care.
Added 70 this Will be several stunts
which are characteristic Of the Shriners'
public entertainments, and the committee
in charge has promised that the occasion
will be fully up to the standard Of last
years memorable event. The advance
sale Of seats has been heavy and every
a record breaker. It is to be understood
that while FL Kalah temple has char
tered the theatre for this night, the
public is welcome to come as long as seats
are to be had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS
GA TRAVIATA."

With a magnificent presentation of La
Traviata" the International Grand Opera
company closed its engagement last
night The audience at this performance
was the best of the series. 1t would
seem that theatregoers were only just
aroused to the exceptional merits Of the
company and it is now certain that a fur
Their engagement would see crowded
houses.
La Traviata," by Verdi, is founded on
Dumas La Dame aux Camelias," ia
miliar to the English stage as Camille"
The title role of Violeta (Camillel, long
q favOrite with Adelina Patti, was sung
last night by Madame NOrelli. The COM
plete cast at this performance was:
Violetta VALERIE (Camille) o. Nine. Norelli
Annina .....--..--......-.... Mile. Williams
Flora BeTVOiS ................. Mile. ZaTad
GeOrgGO GermOnt .................. NJ. Bari
Alfredo Germont .-.-.-..--.M- Di GiqcOmO
Baron DauphOl .............. NJ. Frascon9
DOctore Grenvil .................... N. Oteri
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

championship was announced there was
a sigh of relief and an interchange OF
greenbdcks.
The man in gray ehewed his panatella
thoughtfully as the man IN black counted
him out ten nice new 500 bills. The bet
had been u to 10, in hundreds, on the
championship, and il all hinged on the
result Of yesterdays game.
Fight Results Arrive.
There was a temporary scattering Of
the bunch after the ball game, as the big
fight was not due until 4 o'clock. But
long before that hour fans sought adVan-
tageous positions in front Of The Herald
Republican office and patiently awaited
the beginning of the heavyweight battle.
There were violent splashes Of color dis
cernible here and there where 'Coloh d
gem men" were eager auditors,
"Ah do no, but dat coon suhtnly
looks good to me-" remarked a copper
coloTed individual who wore the uniform
of a Pullman car porter
For how much?" quietly asked the
man with the cherOOt.
"Oh, eTbout fob bits, boss" and the
crowd yelled. For it was a happy, jolly,
rollicl1ing crowd, bubbling over with the
good humor of the great events and the
gladstone ether Of the perfect afternoon.
"ketchei swings terrificaly with mis-
to the ropes" was the megaphOne an
nouncement. One flashily dressed sport
turned to another with, Hes swinging
his head off and the coon is going to get
him."
As Johnson's left jabs to the face began
to bear fruit the faces Of the crowd that
is, the white faces, became very much
sObered, while those of mahogany color
took on a grin that was only to be meas
ured by the paralielOgram bounding their
speaking features.
"KetChel knocked out in the twelfth
was the flash. Tense quiet followed this
announcement and the immense crowd
quietly dispersed to the accompaniment
of a Observation-Disclosures coloTed cOntin-
gent.
''Ah reckon Lf'P Ahthah johnson is a
bad niggah," was remark made by one
of the colored cohorts, but il was said
very quietly and did not carry very far.
The splendid service given The Herald
Republican for its baseball returns was
furnished through the courtesy of Cen
eTal Manager L. T. May of the Central
Stock Exchange, VINO had the only leased
wire in the city having direct connections
with the baseball grounds in Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
the stockholders of the Smuggier Min
ing company, a corporation of Utah, that
a meeting of the stockholders of said
company will be held at the office of the
company, 60 Center street, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah on the 18th day of October, 1909, at
Z o'clock p. m.
BY order of the board of directors.
EVAN ARTHUR, Secretary,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MILLING AND JOBRING.

GET estimates from Crescent Mfg. Co.
before letting your milling or jobbing.
Work delivered promptly, % Z. Sth So.
Bell 327I; Ind. 1881
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
CASH REGISTERS.


Grosheu, sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. 22 Main ST.
Secondhand registers always in stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
SOCIETY NOTICE.

MASONIC NOTICE.
Mt Moriah lodge No. 2 will hold
special meeting tomorrow (MOnday) at .
o'clock D. m. for (. A. and NJ. NJ. de-
gree work. MaSOns qualified invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
CARPET CLEANING.

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pressed air and steam. Work guaranteed.
National Home Cleaning Co. Phones
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

WANTED
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We want boys and girls TO Introduce our
post cards everywhere. Good pay. Send
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
PERSONAL.

SOMETHING new ard up to date. Send
25c for complete Typographical Pictorial
Book Of Utah. z. L. Simpson, TOuTaine
hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah.
MRS ELLERY has removed her dress
making parlors to NauvOo block. West
ist South ST., rooms and 9
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
SHOW CASES


EVERYTHING in the store fixture line
billiard and pool tables and supplies; ger
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

The time. the place and the
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
PAPER CLEANING.

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
INSTRUCTION.

LEARN SPANISH in three months
tame Studio. room 8. 40 So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

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