davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18

SA1CAC VI IHe LHuuOu I1meS, VINO came
across the ocean to witness the event,
the equal of anything in Europe. The
New theater is the first endowed
amusement house in America.
A Milder Salome.
The opening at the Manhattan on
Monday evening, Nov. S, was as full Of
color, sparkle and enthusiasm as any
ever witnessed at the Metropolitan,
with it's famous horseshoe diamond
and all the rest. There was packed
house Notwithstanding the fact that
on the same evening the New theater
twas formally opened to the public and
THE Metropolitan Opera company start
ed its season at the Academy of Music
In Brooklyn. The opera was Masse-
nets "Herodiade," given for the first
time in America. ''Herodiade,' is a
milder and less erotic form of the
"Salome" theme which stirred up such
a riot in the musical and religious
worlds a few years ago. Massenet's
Salome is conventional and respectable
compared to the one created by Oscar
Wilde and Strauss. Indeed, she is al
most a perfect lady. For my single
self 1 prefer the Massenet version
even if it does lack, or, rather, because
it lacks, the disgusting scene of slab
herring over the bloody head of John
the Baptist. In the Manhattan open
ling Salome was sung by Lima Cava-
.lieri, who gained her triumph last
year in the same house, Herodias by
Nine. Gerville-Reache, Herod by Mau-
rice Renaud and John the Baptist by
Charles Dalmores, who lent dignity to
the character and dominated the entire
piece.
The sensation of the Manhattan sea
son will be Richard Strauss 'Elektra.' y
AS Strauss before gave such a boost
to the Hammerstein opera he will be
depended on to do it again. Not only
''Elektra,'' which was a European sue.
cess Of last year, but "Feuersnoth," an
earlier work Of Strauss, will also be
put on. In addition will be other op
eras by Massenet and all the old ia
vorites. such as "Thais,'' Faust
aida "The Daughter Of the Resi
ment." Lucia "Cavaileria Hr~''.
cana" "Lohengrin" and many
The leading singers. besides t:,>~o =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18
OLIVE FREAISTAD.
SIX OF

critic of the Tendon Times, who came
across the ocean to witness the event,
the equal of anything in Europe. The
New theater is the first endowed
amusement house in America,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18

most part. however, reliance will be
placed on the old favorites,4 Including
Wagner's. Gluck's and Won Suppe's
masterpieces and others whose music
has been played by orchestras around
the world.
Ballet and Comic Opera.
At both the Metropolitan and the
Manhattan the ballet will be given
more prominent place than before. and
the opera comique will be introduced.
For the last Mr.. Hammerstein is re-
sponsible, as he is also for the bring
Ing in Of more French opera than has
previously been heard on the American
stage. This year the Metropolitan
makes it rule to have each compost
ton sung in the language in which it
was originally written, a plan which
requires largely increased number Of
singers of different nationalities. This
Is made possible by its chain of opera
houses In other cities, allowing stimuli
taneous engagements. Thus while it
gives an Italian opera in New York it
can render one in German at PhiladeI-
phia and perhaps one in French at the
New theater. The salaries Of the sing
ers have monotonous and heart
breaking habit of continuing whether
the recipients sing three times a week
or once a month. AS some of these
salaries are up in the big figures and
none Of them beggarly, it is to the in
terest of the company to use it's talent
as much of the time as possible and
thus get the worth Of it's money.
The chain Of opera houses is there
fore godsend, and for this reason. if
for no other, there will be every effort
to extend it. The branching out will
be done by both the Metropolitan and
Manhattan. Hammerstetn has already
tried Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago,
and, as already mentioned, the Metro
politan is running in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Brooklyn and Boston. with
an eye toward Chicago. It is only a
question Of time when Pittsburs, st.
Louis and Washington will be added
to one or both circuits, and other cities
will follow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18

Use Of Glass Bricks In Germany.
Glass bricks are coming into com.
mon use in Germany to admit light
through walls that are required to be
dreproof and windowless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18
Some Operas In English.

1t is a mistake to imagine that all
grand opera is sung in foreign
tongue. This year the Metropolitan
will put on some English selections,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18
The OPERATIC SEASONS SONG

larizing grand opera. The Metropoli-
tan has also extended it's work to other
cities and is now planning to enter
Chicago in 1910. In the next few
years there will probably be a chain
Of grand opera houses in all the large
cities of the land. just as there now
is in Europe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-11-18

We're sorry if you've tried other
medicines and they failed. AS last
resort try HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's a simple remedy, but it's
worked wonders, made millions we'll
and happy. Puri6es the blood,
makes flesh and muscle, cleanses your
system. G. A. Jack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
EIGHT-CLUB LEAGUE MAY
RESULT FROM UNION

Seattle, Aug. 21-It will not surprise
baseball men here if the next few DAYS
show important developments in the pro-
posed amalgamation of the Pacific Coast
and Northwestern leagues. Judge Nc
Creole. owner of the Portland team and
Frank VI. Ish, owner of the San Francisco
team Of the Pacific Coast league, visited
Seattle to confer with several Northwest
ern league magnates and while develop
mentS are kept quiet, there is no doubt
as to their intentions With the over
lures coming from the Coast league, there
is decidedly more chance for COnsdeTa-
ton Of the suggested amalgamation prof.
ect on the part of the Northwesterners.
II the northern magnates can be assured
Of a disposition on the part Of the Cali
fornia to play even they are likely to be
in receptive mood when the suggestion
is formally preached. All one hears mere
now among baseball men is an eight-club,
aH-cOast league for 1910 No more draft
ing by the coast league. higher class,
faster ball. and a more imposing circuit
with the biggest towns of the coast lined
up in one organization arc the inducements
extended to the club owners of the Lucas
circuit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SARATOGA RESULTS.

Saratoga, Aug. 2L-Grasmere, running a
greatly improved race, easily won the
United States Hotel stake six furIongs.
here today. Waldo, the recognized cham
piOn 2-year-Old, met his first defeat in
the east today after winning six straight
victories. Wise Mason easily won the
Champlain handicap by six lengths Wa
terway won the North American steepIe-
chase.
First race, handicap. six furIongs-
Dreamer, to 1. won; Sir John Johnson
- to ;, second; Bezom, to 1, third Time
lib 20
Second race, the North American
steeplechase, value $500, about two
miles-Waterway, II to 3, won; Thistle
dale, Z to s. second; Grandpa Is to /
third. Time|.22.
Third race, the United States Hotel
stakes, $1,000 added. six furIOngs-Gras-
mere, 8 to !, won; Waldo, Z TO 10, second;
Shannon, 10 to l, third Time-1;14 As.
Fourth race. the Champlain handicap,
mile and an eighth, value $2,500--Wise
Mason, to 1, won OIambala, 3 to J.
second; Bouquet. 9 to ). third Time
;53 As.
Fifth race, the BalIston Hunt steeple-
chase, about two miles-Prince HAMPTON.
3 to ., won; Pretty Michael, ( to /, sec
Ond; Fincastle, TO I, third. Time. 80.
Sixth race, seven furl0ngs-SCaTUs. to
I, won; German Silver, to J. second;
Judge Lassing, II to ), third. Time
1:29 Is.
Seventh race, selling, one miIe-Rio
Grande, s to /, won; Quantico, to 1,
second; Edwin L, to ? third. Time
III
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONT TANNING
FINE RECORD IN
UTAH ATHLETICS
E. ]. Milne Resigns as Assist
ant Coach at University
Goes to Ogden.

Along with Coach Joe Maddox the
University of Utah viii suffer another
loss in its athletic circles Z. J. Milne,
associate director Of athletics. has re-
signed to accept the position Of assist
ant superintendent of the State In
dustrial school at ogden. As direc-
tor of physical education Of the state
branch normal school 1903-1904; as
coach and physical instructor OF the
L. D. S. university, and later as as
sistant coach at the university, Mr..
Milne has made a fine record in Utah
athletics,
AS a basketball coach Mr.. Milne is
one of the best in the state and for
the first time in its history the uni
veTsity had a fast team which, toward
the end of the past season, was on
a par with any team in the state.
In his new work Mr.. Milne intends
to promote the athletic spirit and hopes
through athletics to do much in the
reform work of the Industrial school.
Mr.. Milne has been secretary and
treasurer of the Utah Intercollegiate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
LARNED HARD TO BEAT.

Racket wieldeTs and followers of tennis
throughout the United States are watch
ing with interest the progress of the ma
uOnal championships now going on at
Newport. The winner of the singles will
be pitted against William A. Larned of
Orange, y. j., the present holder of the
national championship hOnors, in the
challenge round for that title. Larned,
who injured his hip a short time ago
while competing in a tournament. has
proved to the satisfaction of his admir-
ers, in a recent game against Clothier,
that he has fully recovered from his in
jury and is playing such a remarkably
fast game that it seems almost impos-
sible that there will be a man entered in
the coming match who will prove capable
OF Wrestling the championship from him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BOY WESTON ARRIVES
ON 8,0O0-MILE WALK

Singing, driving and incidentally
walking, Harry Garrepy, aged IS,
reached salt Lake yesterday as a part
of his 5000 mile walk from Boston to
San Francisco and return. The start
thing has gone well, the boy walking
from Boston to New Orleans, thence
west to the coast. His return trip
will take in the northern states.
GarTepy carries newspaper clippings
telling of his high diving stunts and
appearances in concert halls. He in
tends to stay three or more days in
salt Lake. He says that he started
the trip to regain his health, the doc
tors having given him no hope to live
on account of lung trouble. He now
looks the picture of health and says
he has gained forty pounds by his long
tramp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
DANKS CONQUERS
FAMOUS OUTLAW
Cheyenne Humane Society
Stops ROping Contests on
Account of Cruelty.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 21.-Before
10000 people, Clayton banks OF Chey-
enne, after a sensational ride on Steam
boat. the famous outlaw horse. was
awarded the worlds championship in
the bucking contest finals at the
Frontier celebration this Afternoon.
banks won the championship here two
years ago and in Denver three years
ago.
I'd McCarty Of the Cheyenne high
school won the worlds champions
In rOping in Thursdays throw Of a
steer in Al rs seconds. w H. Gar
rett OF New Mexico was second with
time Of 80 40 seconds.
These awards We're announced to-
day.
The Humane society prevented the
finals in the rOping contest today on
the ground that it was too cruel TO
the steers, number having been badly
injured.
Miss Nicholson won the woman's re-
lay race, getting eight fiTsts out Of
nine in the three days races.
In the final riding bucking contest
Harry Brennan won second. Samuel
ScOville third and Ed McNurlin fourth.
Richard Stanley Of Oregon, last years
champion, got sixth place.
This years celebration drew people
from all over the west and from many
parts of the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SoX Earn Game.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE shades of night
were falling fast when Fred Parent
passed over the plate and thirteen innings
Of fierce fighting ended in a hard-eaUned
victory for the Sox today With the
score tied and the darkness coming on,
Parent, who had been hitting terTficaIly
during the entire game, ripped off his
fourth hit. Isbell singled and after Quinn
had been called on to save the day,
DOugherty, who had smashed home two
runs, drove in the final one, with hard
single to left. The Sex, seemingly easy
victors and going easily, blew up with
Scott in the eighth, he allowing the
Yanks three runs. then came back and
scored two by a fierce batting rally, ana
chung TO the tie until Parent broke it.
r. H. L.
Chicago . ........1OO 100 O2O 900 Is 10
New York ..........1O0 coo 030 Geo "a 9
Batteries-ScOtJ and Owens; Doyle,
Quinn, KleinOw and Stanley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
JOHNSON HAS A BIG
APPETITE, SAYS RUSSEL

During his few minutes in Salt Lake,
George Little, manager Of Jack Johnson,
announced that both he and Johnson
would return TO Salt Lake to prosecute
the damage suit against the Orpheum
hotel.
1t is the first time in our travels that
johnson has been turned out after being
accepted as guest. and we certainly viii
push the case" was Little's statement.
A good one has leaked out about john
sOds
After being Ousted from the Orpheum,
the pugilist and his wife We're taken to
the home of William Russell, one of the
besc known COlOTed men in town. The
next day Russell was asked by q friend
how much he was going TO charge the
johnson party.
about 50 apiece; that will make S12
DAY. Russell replied.
why, I thought there were only two
Of them" said the friend.
swell there are only two, but I am
letting them off easy at that. because
johnson eats more than several ordinary
mea."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Y. Nj. C. a. TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY

The annual Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tour
nament for the singles and doubles
will start Monday Afternoon on the as
sOciation courts. The following con-
testants have been paired in the sin
giles:
Van Eaton VS.. Pratt, Ingebretson VS..
Walden, Bagley VS.. Q. J. Nettleton,
Webster VS.. HoisingtOn, Raymond VS..
and L. NettletOn VS.. Walters. In the
doubles Walters and Van Eaton drew
a bye and viii pay the winners of the
Bagley and Blood VS.. Ray and Inge-
bretson match. White and Cox, a bye,
will play Nettleton and Nettleton, a
bVe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Peerless Matty.

New York. Aug. 21-Giants, l; Cincin-
natl, o. The peerless Mathewson worked
today and seemed to have everything
necessary. He steadily improved in eff
fectivcness until at the end of the game
he was moving down the German host
in floCks. He famed seven men IN the
last four innings and kept the others
shooting futile flies into the air. mixing
his fade-away ball with fast one and
cutting the corners off the plate. There
slaughtered three pitchers on Friday for
eleven runs was beaten by Il team which
made four hits.
II is not necessary to make many runs
behind AlathewsOn when the big fellow
is in good shape, and today ne WIS at
the top of his form. r H. Z.
New York ................1O0O 600 OG0-l 0
Cincinnati q. ............. 200 900 OO0-u ) 1
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Rowan and Roth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
CLOUDS MAR TENNIS PLAY
Coast Stars Furnish Feature of Ma
tiOnal Tournament at
Casino Courts.

Newport, r, l., Aug. 21.-Under cloudy
| and threatening weather conditions, play
I in the national tennis championship was
resumed on the Casino courts today.
1t was expected that the fourth round
would be completed and that d good start
would be made in the fifth round du-
ing the day.
For the grandstand court the feature
match was that between Maurice Z. Nc
Laughlin, one of the team of Pacific coast
players, defeated by HaCkett and Alex
ander in the doubles championship ard
Melville H Long of California. The west
eTn players have reputation for speed
ana the gallery anticipated a fast eXIi-
bitiOn.
Carl Behr of New York the former
lnternatiOnaliSt, was matched against @.
E. Sands, veteran of this city, while
the former national champion, w. J.
ClOthier, was pitted against II. W. SlO-
cum, another former national title nOider.
Although ClOthier had reached the
fourth round, he had not played a stroke
up to his match today, all the players
matched against him in the previous
rounds having defaulted.
The feature of the afternoon play was
the hctly contested match between Nc
LOughIin and Long. the Pacific coast
players, which was finally won by Me
Loughlin. Five sets were necessary.
R. H. Palmer, after losing the first set
to F. p. L1rned, took the next three
rather easily, while W. +. Johnson, the
1eated by +. c. COlstOn, five sets.
Much 70 The disappointment Of the
crowd Sands did not appear and a default
was recorded against him. Clothier put
out the veteran H. w. SlOcum, although
the first set went to fourteen games
Another old guard to go down to defeat
was Richard Stevens the great expert of
the back court game, who was defeated
by w B. Craigin in a good battle.
E. II. Whitney, who defeated H. r.
Scott in the fifth round, is the only
LongwoOd player left in the tOurna-
ment. The other match in the fifth
round was between T. G. Bundy and
\. Johnson, the former winning.
Fourth round;
H R. Scott defeated c. c. Cook, los.
4-6. 60. as. TO.
Fifth round;
z. II. Whitney defeated H. r. Scott,
81, Go. 90. 6-3
T. c. Bundy defeated y. johnson,
60 g. g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
SAYS LANGFORO
WILL WIN SURE
Manager WOOdman Explains
Why KetCheI Will Get the
Losers End.

Chicago, Aug. I.-Though possessed Of
the belief that his fighter-Sam Langford
cen stop Stanley Ketchel in four rounds
when they meet, Joe WOOdman, manager
of the cOlOred fighter, will not back his
belief. This Information reached here to-
day in a letter from an eastern critic
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight pro-
mOter, who is in New York now in the
hopes Of landing the Jeffries-JohnsOn bat
tie, only the other day offered to bet
WoOdman up to $1,000 that Ketchel would
stop his man, but Joe refused to wager
real money. He was strong, however,
in his belief that his man would take
the title from the white fighter, and gave
several reasons why Sam should win,
but for backing his belief, there is moth
ing doing.
WOodmau has a great deal of respect
for KetChel, or the assassin, as he calls
him, and declares that with the exCep-
ton of ketcheIs shift. Stanley is Won
deTful fighter. Joe, however, does not
speak in glowing terms of ketcheTs shift,
and he says it will be that shift that Will
spell defeat for the Michigan lad when
they clash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Willis Is Welcomed.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Vic Willis came
into the game in the fifth inning
today and his appearance was welcomed
by the Phillies with three nice hits, which
landed the game from Pittsburg by a
score Of 6 to >. 1t was a hard-fOught
struggle. but the Phllies should have won
inside the regulation time. A bad bit Of
base running on the part of Martel in the
seventh lost an opportunity to score.
Mike DOnlin's work at short and catches
by Wagner. Titus Bates and Magee fea-
tuTed the game. r. H. +.
Philadelphia o.. 200 200 100 co.'s II
Pittsburg q. -.........00l O03 100 O00-5 3
Patteries-Corridon, Sparks and Doom;
CamnitZ, Maddox, Willis and Gibson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
MCGUIRE is APPOINTED
TO TAKE LAJ0IES PLACE

Cleveland, Aug. H.-James Mcclure has
been appointed manager of the Cleveland
baseball team, to succeed Napoleon La
joie, who recently resigned.
Mcclure was formerly manager Of the
Boston Americans. For the past year he
has been doing scout duty for the Cleve-
land team. Mcclure will take charge Of
the team next Monday. in the last game
of the present series with Philadelphia.
The announcement of McGuire's ap-
pointment was made by Secretary VIII
liam Bernhard of the Cleveland team at
the beginning Of the game with Phiia-
delphia late today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
AMERICAN PONIES ARE
IN THE ENGLISH MONEY

Hurst Park, Eng, Aug. 2.-The 2-year-
old selling plate of 200 sOvereigns, distance
five furlOngs. was won today by Mag
neto. Winged Fancy was second and
Woodland Maid third. II. =. Dureay's
Armori was among the starters.
The championship sprint handicap Of
500 sovereigns, for 3-year-Olds and up
wards. five furlongs, was won by II. =.
Duryea's Mediant. August Belmont
Priscilian failed to secure a place.
The maiden 2-year-Old plate Of 103 SOW
ereigns, distance five furlongs, was won
by II. p. Whitney's Handspun fiIly. The
Tahwen Lassie colt was second and
Amadeus third. Eleven horses started
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
THE PONIES ARE COMING
TO BUENA VISTA TRACK

Frank Skinner, presiding judge of the
Victoria race meeting, and now stationed
at Victoria as the Pacific Jockey club
representative, has written W. w Finn
manager of the Titan Jockey club, that
practically all of the Vancouver stables
want to come to Salt Lake. While 80
stalls are being built at the Buena Vista
track, it looks as if that number will
be by far inadequate. Arrangements have
been made to accommodate seventy-five
animals at nearby rancheTs' barns and
the overflow will be stabbed at the fair
grounds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hoffman Saves Game.

Boston, Aug. 21-The Cubs captured the
dOuble-header here today. The first game
was a walkOver for the visitors, as they
scored five runs in the second inning off
Ferguson, who was wild as n hawk.
The second game was a pitchers bat
tie between Pfeister and Mattern, the for
mer having better support and getting
away with the game.
Hoffman made a wonderful catch in the
fifth inning with the bases full, which
saved his team from defeat.
First game R H Z.
boston ..-...,.......---uOZ 100 wv o /
Chicago o. 60. ............ $50 200 co.'s II .
Batteries - Ferguson and Graham;
Brown and Archer.
Second game R H F.
Boston o. 900 02O O00-2 2
Chicago ................O O0 O20 O1O-3
Batteries-Mattern and Shaw; Pfeister
and Needham-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Summers Saves DaX.

Detroit, Aug. H.-DetrOit took a rag
gedly played game from Washington to-
day. Reisiing was wild and hit hard lit
the early stages, but improved as the
game progressed, and after the visitors
had knocked Killian Odt of the box iii
the sixth, held the Tigers to one rur.
Summers was supported poorly, but
pitched fine ball, and it was his work
that saved the day. Schaefer's all-rOund
work and his part in WashingtOn's three
double plays was a feature, as was Dele
hanty.s terrific batting. Jones, the for
mer St Louis first baseman, is expected
TO join the Tigers in time for tomorrow s
game, r. H. L.
Detroit q. .................412 90 1Oa-9 Is
Washington --........0O1 3l2 1907 II l
BatteTies-killian and Schmidt; John
son and Street