davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23

to A. A. Chisholm, Of TreadwelI. n. Y.
now. His reason is well worth reading:
For long time suffered from indi-
gest on, toI pid liver, constipation. ner-
vousness. and general debility" he writes
Il couldn't sleep. had no appetite. nor
ambition, grew weaker every day in
spite Of all medical treatment. Then
used Ele trio Bitters. Twelve bottles
restored all my Old-time health and vi
gOr. Now can attend to business every
day. It's wonderful medicine. InfaI.
lible for Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, Blood
and Nerves. soc at Labbe's drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23

A large number of persons wen,
to Breaux Bridge last Sunday tC
attend the Parish Fair.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-10-23
Money Comes In Bunches

ADVICE.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
COFFROTH OFFERS $4,000 PURSE
FOR KETCHEL AND SAM LANGFORD
FIGHTERS WILL BE
BUSY IN MANY
GOOD BOUTS TO-DAY,

S.N boxing shows are on the card
for decision to-day.
A. tie National A. c., u Phila.
delpha five Surround bDlts VIII
take place this afternoon, In which
the following pugI.sts will appear:
Fighting y. 4 Nelson, Of New York,
vs. Mickey Cannon, OF PI"sburg;
Willie Moody, Of Philadelphia, vs.
Frank Carsey, Of chi ago. Tommy
sullivan VS. Jack Robinson, and Ed.
die Johnson. o: New York, VS. Fred
Coroett,
Al the Nonpare:I \. G, Of ph!Ia-
delphia, Battling Harley. OF Passaic
y. J.. will NEE; Young Nnchie, Of
Philadelphia, in the main bout Of
SIX rounds.
At the Missouri A. O. Of Kansas
CITY johnny Coulor. ~ Chicago, the
ban,amwe!gnt champion. Will meet
Mike Orrson, Of Kansas city, for
ten rounds.
At the Monumental \. G o. Bal
thnore. Phi. McGoyern, Of South
Brooklyn. will tackle Willie Jones,
also of Brooklyn. for fifteen rounds.
Al the Colma tCNlD 4. 9. Ten
bouts Of four rounds duration Viii
take place.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
SWAT MILLIGAN WAS
1T" in BILLIARD GAME;
BUT HE BEAT HANGOVER

smoker, But they didn't see little
flake OF powder drop from Swats hand
as he put the worries back on the cloth.
Whitew Whipsaw was selected az ref
cree, and he ordered the peerless MILL
gan to begin.
Swat eIsurely chalked his cue. and
after running it through his fingers
number OF times, cut loose. The white
ball clicked against the red, made four
distinct reverse curves and three revo-
lutiOns around the table, and finally,
after jumping up and down, landed
against the white at the other end OF
tie. table, In jfty the two object
was Keeling off points so fast that
WMpsaw could hardly keep count.
Hangover was completely fabher-
gasted What could have happened?
Had the dope gone wrong
Milligan, having been tipped of by
his secret service man, had rubbed the
balls with his famous lodestone, or
magnetic powder, that he had used so
often on the diamond. No matter how
much the balls curved and spun around
they would come hack together and
stick. He kept right on without saying
a word, while poor Hangover was the
pictur" Of misery
ont" finally announced Whipsaw. the
referee,
/ II that is tho case" swat replied.
4 will just double the hot and make
/ rho next four carroms IN one stroke OF
/ the cue %
That's a GO" yelled the fast-sinkIrs
Hangover. That has never been done
IN tMo world
Without further ado Swat rubbed a
fresh supply ~ tie magnetic powder on
the plngy balls and lit them a sharp
stroke with the object ball. The I'M
pact was So great that the object bal
, bounced away ten times, hut the force
Of the magnet was 90 great that L
would Imp back and hit the other two
balls again and again
You vim announced Whpsaw, and
moor hangover had 70 dig
"&c"; tine, said Swat. YOU lad
better un r-r"fIl th11' rVunIHg I'm vow
phouieS before ON" ~ my secret service
men IN Disguise II shame to take
the money Hans Yer didn't set a
s4u;.
And thus honesty triumphed again
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Eu.Utsu Expert
Lasts 10 Seconds
in Boxing Bout.

Sam McVey, the negro pNgi,!st. no"
In Paris, and Tano MatSAda, one OF 'lie
foremost opponents Of tie yu-jitSU
game in the world. met in bout IN
Paris last night 20 settle he compare
tive advantages Of the boNns and j!u-
Jtsu games.
1t didn't take long to settle the Ques-
ton, as McVey mt the japanese on tie
Jaw in the first ten seconds OF the bat
tie. and then lit him again While lie
was on the floor, as allowed BY the
rules, Matsuda then quit, and Amel.-
can boxing had won anthsr victory TIE
men We're evenly matched in height.
but McVey had big advantage in
weight.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Star Athletes
at West Side
Y. M. c. 4. Meet

A GROUP ~ National A. A. y.
IA Gymrasti' champions who are
4 = members ~ tho West Side 7. NJ
G. A. will give gvmnastic eX-
llp.,lon this afternoon in the gymnasium
of the branch, No $50 West Fifty
seventh street Among them are joe
GLEASON, the national trick ring cham
pon. \. Schuall. the national champion
lumber, and Theolog Ana stas, national
champion on tho rope climb, horizontal
aud parallel bars.
Gleason and j. Levine. another clever
gym man, viii do a series NJ hand
balancing foats. There viii also be has
Ee'pa'l gaines squad drills and athletic
stunts throughout ~" afternoon and
evening ILusc Interested IN physical
development are invited 10 attend.
The evening world., 1909-01-01

~ ROpkLiN evidently does uo' like
r. tie Marathon racing game. nc less
than i'N" hundred people turned
ont at tie Clermont RIM, last night to
witness race between seven men. who
were all said TO lie good for tie twentys
!X-mtle.3Si-yard distance. Ten men had
entered as rrtcrs. but three Of them
failed 20 show up while OF he seven
that started but three finished
Tom Williams. of Boston. who raced
against poraudo al Proyid nee on
..i>'@as bay, was the winner, with
Sob Halcn in second place and Rudolf
The evening world., 1909-01-01
W|NANS BUYS YEAR, |NGS
FROM MADDEN STABLE

Louis Winans, the Brighton, England.
horseman who Is going into the run.
ling game heavily next season, has
JUST concluded the purchase OF eight
thoroughbred yearlings from tho J. l..
Madden stable at Lexington, ky. Win
ans recently purchl sed Sir Martin and
E.'Nard. two Of Madden's good stak.
horses. and they are now in England.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
A SOLDIERS LOVE!

\ soldiers love for heautItul DauGh.
tor ~ the Wilderness forms the theme
ut RoN Reachs greatest, most eTciting
novel, ffhs 8a:fier. which viii begin
serial publication In The Evening World
on Monday, Jan 1 Head 81
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Langford Willing to Meet
White Man on Any Old
Sort of Terms.

a.l aro now csr.,.,,v ,,ss.r-- ,,.r 4,
EtIf.a~, ana In R,r- -, "a .,yl'
,..r mad. IA ,ielr F.F, a.. III 'i.ysri.,
A. r. n Los Arge.,s On W.lnesIay uipI,'
sr and I'M. na Inn, 7.Sa4 ,, Io;,',,
could beat Jst. ot ,hr,I In the sam. H.
C'!t4go. fa. BEEN osfsred Go.'. wI.t AZ
Twin" sullivan by MJsb MIRA nstrb'
maker o. ;ie Nrmory 4 A., OF Boston Tor
S4ys Is Nil lake he match r s1,yyan Wi,i
.,Huser, q weigh .l al Us pound. at 4 =
The evening world., 1909-01-01
C0AXLEY DEFEATS STRANG
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY,

Audy coakley proved surprise In
the baseball players billiard tourney
Al McGraw's room Yesterday, when hs
Won from Sammy StrauG by score
of N to @ points, S;rans playing so to
.oak!eyS to Tonight McGraw and
MathewsoN viii rlay.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Fairnlont and Other Legitimate
Clubs viii Shortly Re-
new Stays.

~ HE fcltiis game begins =, .noh
up I'm New York, and ,Ae fu'Urt
1 z'ye. promise n some Lively do
iues Justice Seahgrls decision las
Prar. call" put the police down for 'Hc
count, and ae-ear'cr Toy viii not dare
a'temp' arbitrary action against the
legitimate organizations.
with permanent uUrctiou TO pro-
toe, I, the Fairmout Athletic club, NJ
The evening world., 1909-01-01

& 7Ot will find revolution brewing
"A revolution ready to revolute,
unless-well, the mai straw broke
the camels back, and mems patience
will not endure forever.
In this great city you will find five
hundred sturdy athletes. the pick Of
American Drawn and manhood. ON (he
verge OF revolt, awaiting the word to
enlist on the side Of fairness and Justice
against a system Crminally lax and
careless One man, 10 Wit, Herman
Obertubessing, chairman OF the Regis
tration Committee OF the A. A. t., cast
among the outlaws Melvin Sheppard,
Charley Bacon. Fred Bellars, Jimmy
Lee, George Bonhag and Harry Porter.
mindful Of the fact that. even Il
they are finally aijudged not guilty, a
certain cloud must always attach to
them-.notwiths'andin that common
sense law givr- the accused the benefit
OF the doubt, -lese men were cast into
The evening world., 1909-01-01

JACK johnson 'or the hsayv. weight t!'s. has
been secured by Nllah Murray, the popular
'-a' promote 81 Boston, 10 meet E'N Nc.
klnnor. she promising big Fellow u Boston,
Tor 'Wev" rounds a. the next show ~ tho
Arupsv ~ y. Of that city, on Tuesday
night Unless sullivan has gone AVA back
n. ough, 10 dispose n Mck .WuoH.
A. ,he ngh' club promoters ~ Ca.!ur.
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Less Than 500 People See
Marathon Race in ByOOklun

Anderson ,."l Nhl'amss time for the
diStanD" was j. hours T. minutes and rs
seconds. HalIeu vas seven laps behinA
" ..Itams at The finish. "a
The evening world., 1909-01-01
Promoter Thinks That Cham
pion May Change Views
on Color Line.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

n ESPiTE the fact that stanley
ketchel the middle-weight cham
- p!on, has already announced that
Cotfroth, the fight promoter OF Colma,
Cal. still has an idea that Ketchel
would change his mind II big enough
purse was offered. and as result he
has Just declared that he will hang up
4 purse OF $4,000 for twenty-tive-
round battle between Ketchel and Sam
Langtord, the colored middle weight, to
battle for on Washington's Birthday
afternoon. Langford says he will allow
ketchel 10 split the money any way he
pleases. As KetChel seems to be afraid
OF Lansford. the chances are he will de-
cline the offer
Al. Kaufman AMI jim Barry ,he heavy.
weights who ha,;!ed lo- thirty MIN. rounds
before the Jcfiries A. 80, Of los Angeles.
on Wednesday night each received 900
.Cr a,Hssins each Other, The men were guar.
sMteed nat much, with the privilege OF ac
hu, as The receipts only amounted to S'.v0
thsf were given theit guarantee
Iem DrlscolI. the EnFI,.h :eath.r,-eir1t
ohAmpion, vas as Fro.i as matched last
Night 10 meet Tommy O"TooIo. the sturfy
iit'l" featherveight o. Philadelphia in six.
the National 4 C.. o. Philato. phtl, on rha
nigh -, Jan. II. Charley Harvey manager
q prI~o'l. signed the articles FOR the ever
Enslishnan. The bout ought TO be a hum.
met, as both lads keep fighting all the
time.
Jack Twin" sullivan. the light heavv-
weight Of New England, who has chalIengpi
The evening world., 1909-01-01

obloquy and must needs prove them
selves INNOCENT. Let us hope that few
Gays Of lAy will Eve passed before
these men are either declared innocent
heioEe ne world and honorably acurit.
yea, or that their guilt be proven to the
satisfaction OF all.
The evening world., 1909-01-01

hL',1s1 Vans G. hg-.h.
They ale 81 nspG no said And
lhs seroNd could hardly Ao.d in a
The evening world., 1909-01-01

shortly exercise his all-powertul rule
and reinstatc the men his suboidnates
thrust out into the mire.
The evening world., 1909-01-01

perhaps you will brush away the {
From an eminent source We are info
king can do no wrOng'-now sees thu
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27

yttf 9ftrat Lift ut ttp U11rtattt + - s 800 e Sue e sss ss ss9 Z
EMmn wm1es NAN A sv~~ 1.--A the watch guards minor fohR
weary knehcs make haste to reach the Grail CasHesE ns Ia EngguL,1 M E Ky as ausHe
gaI rp 1S" s the narcotic seduction of inddous delights swset them from her 1@ a.
Ey m oh oaa sgd 5a G .9 9MAM n9s.N weak in aain which he shndh have been strong fs
gGnng comroSf ma TS9S me my IMsman. the Holy Spear Iugchrsh d of evil thus
H. HSC m ~ nhA My weapon locks only to the sauaion of his n devMsh ambIn 10 win
ms W up VITA 1.-THE soul of the opswnnk nghuvw arderA mkras TaaS $500 NV l
kMd.gp We nm Al that pleasant path OF daInce ever reminds him Of his am
Ts 80 ION ms egosno SuHenng born eS ouow
fine eIs ora 80 49, GGSOB NIJE the blessed beauty of Thu worlds fair morning
barHe1 adj m noyIma amg a LTst glade with the shadows sinking backgadst tots debs
m9@mng Tn mmgSa forester with his aueudantsn ont heir kmasw With eTsu pEhedtnfba
ice Irmmpd4 b rasmnsI stasM s1ag ago deamed twas pedV with bamgs bamd with
GGnnaSS h d darkenrd this mortar MRBe gano lueEW hLd a uns 1m9 mmIsy very
aRgn Wose fundamentally the master ofM achieves his schemes OF nnn sn sRs
on THerE otiP 5 winds way through the forest A band of knights bear their king up
pa - EKeade A wound that hugdsn the resouyeso of Royalty ms Mv b H up
bmS ym I ever sleeps As thsn melancholy train disappears a sgnn s snow
gm8 To- Wit npl and ITS graceful form distorted with the death agmysf ug 70 Vg
1EIly OF R SumHd dawn hasg Hckyg grown cold. Dseods are 6aMnnY bIbt E
G T H. ns -AgMnaa brkgoun of rare natural beauty are already rgeYe3H the MIf 1T
SI m5 x appears a nyuHh uteHy uutWogd in the aefuaHaso fife Ann
some day he hopest bea knghHy imam .anordf flora Hchiwmms d IO
6 Gm ever de2mshs schooig now begins aNNA3
ASWTmG OF poadeS9 Showedu upon him for having 3vgIaaar o.. aau -.
FW, prt hrta steals into his heart. hPs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Dramatic ~ Musical

Spanish dances, 1. 2, S......... Chr. Bach
Quartet, MY Old Kentucky Home,
Messrs.. Zimmerman, Leslie. Muller
ii and Singrey.
March, Pass fdar Postum" Mills
Mrs. w. a. Wetzell Will leave soon
for Portland for her annual visit with
her brother, Dr.. Cumming of that city.
J. J., cotte1. representing the Hallett
In the city Mr.. Cotter was formerly
With the Kimball. Piano company Of
Chicago, and Is no stranger here.
G, D, schettler is organizing a man
dolin orchestra which he proposes shall
be the best over conducted here.
Misses Elizabeth Booth. Helen Green
wood and Dulsie West OF Provo, stu
dents under Prof. a. G. Lunt1. are stu
dying under Hugh Dougall while Prof.
IIund is in Europe
Miss Florence Locke will sing Luzzi's
Ave Maria at tomorrow mornings
III O'Clock service In the Catholic ca
thedrai AT the 3 o'clock mass Thekla
Whelan of ST. AIMS Orphanagc will be
the soioist.
Most vocalists who sing at the Or
pheurr1 VIII rejoice to know that the or
chestra, which has been playing in high
pitch, will change to low, or lnterna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17


Prof. Mcclellan an illustrated souvenir
program Of the "Triennia1 Handel-lAfen-
delssohn Festival held in the Crystal
Palace. London, June 1926. This Is CON
sidered one of the greatest and most
popular events in the musical line at
the English capital and Was inaugur-
ated in 1851. London furnished 200
singers at the last performance, and
there were 500 instrumentalists, includ-
ing the london symphony orchestra.
An addition of promise. to the local
musical colony is Miss Josephine Morri-
son. recently of Seattle, but who has
come to- Salt Lake to reside. Miss Nor
rison Is an artist on the harp, an In
strument that is becoming more and
more popular in this country now that
its construction has been brought to
such high point OF perfection. Miss
Morrison comes well recommended.
The Fifteen infantry band viii give
the following program tomorrow at
4 p. M. on the Fort Douglas plaza:
Grand march from "T'annhauser''
......r.,. .-.l'.t 1880 1890. WAGNER
overture Fairy Lake. Auber
Waltz, wedding Of the Winds. Hall
Quartet from "2igoletto" .s....s,. Nerdi=
Selection, THE Strollers" ..sRoberts5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
THE. MERRY WIDOW
IN LONDON

On Tuesday evening. June 10 large
audience gathered at Days theater in
London, to celebrate the second ami
versarN and the seven hundred and
twenty -first performance in London of
THE Merry Widow Such scenes of
enthusiasm have rarely been witnessed
in London theater, says a cores
8pondent OF the New. York Telegraph.
An audience that filled every inch OF
the house cheered long and loudly every
actor and actress, however humble, as
they came on and went off, every Song
and every dance. As for the famous
waltz, Joseph Coyne and Lily Elsie
had to repeat the dance again and
again, While the audience checred and
clapped until their throats and hands
We're sore. In the end poor CoYne
found himself so melted with the eS-
ertion that Miss Elsie had to go to the
wings for a buster, with which she
Inopped her partners perspirng brow.
Notwithstanding Its T2l performan-
5ces, however. THE Merry Widow
does not hold the record for Daly's.
san Toy ran 76S performances at
this theater while ..The Geisha.' was
played there $50 times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

burg. He has appeared frequently at
Rayrenth. He Is especially famous as
an actor although his rating is high
as a WaEnerian singer. He comes for
q brief season.
Bishop Canevin of the Ptttsburg dio-
cese Of the Roman Catholic church
some time ago caused an order to be
issued making 1t compulsory for all
children in the church to study music,
and last week they gave IN exhibition
OF their knowledge in its various rudi-
ments at the Holy Rosary school, many
music teachers of all faiths being
present to watch the exhibition. You
will always find a musical nation a
happy nation" he said, "and 1t is Just
as essential for one to be able to read
notes as 1t Is to read the letters OF the
alphabet. Everybody ought to know
how to sing. The Catholic children in
Pittsburg must devote twenty minutes
each day to music, and the time is
well spent
A Paris dispatch has this 10 say
about Paderewslli: Since his return
from the United States with rheumatic
fingers. Ignnce Paderewski has been
dcvoting his time to composition. He
now is turning his attention to Amer
lean music and his invited Henry
Eames, an American pianist living In
Paris. To SPEND the summer with him
at his home on the banks of Lake
Geneva Padertwslii is greatly inter
1ested in the compositions of Edward
Mcdowell, as We'll as old Indian music
and spends much time studying
melcdic. themes of aboriginal races
When in New York recently PadereW-
ski visited q Chinese theater and lis
tened attensively TO the weird Chinese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

| The capital stock or the Shuhsft
| Theatrical company has been Increased
from 100000 TO sl,00o,0OO
FRITZ Schef is spending her vacation
with her husband, John Fox. .It., Oh
the old Fox planta ton In Virginia.
Iii lawsuit over royalties 1t de-
veloped lately that the profits ofs"'El1a
Virginian' UP to last June We're near
ly 100000
1t is reported that W, A. Brady will.
make an offer to Cyril Maude, the Eng
fish actor, to become leading man for
Grace George.
William Vaughan Moody, author Of
The Great Divide" has written q play
which is classical and NEUROLOGICAL III
character, Henry Miller will produce
Wallace Afunroe, most Apolloes1ue2 Of
Rall the agents who come west, has
changed HIS allegiance from Louis
Jalnes--Wfom lie managed for many
seasons--to Olga Nethersole.
8 Louis james and Alpine james have
decided not to include n revival of The
Z School for Scandal in their repertoire
next season Ttis discrimination was
caused by tlesnumerois other reviVals 4
announced OF the play.
Tho eleventh season of"Ben Huf''
will begin next September. Richard
Buhler will play the title part, which
means that the company Will probably
be no worse than it was this last sea-
son 1T might be a whole lot better
without causing a panic.
Lulu Chaser said in an Interview at
Boston that as soon us her contract
with the Shuberts is completed evil
retire from the stage. Some of ms
friends will laugh when they hear It, I"
Miss CHASER is reported as saying, "but
am determined ! shall step down off
the boards while am till5cnjoy!ns
the pleasure that comes from Sue
cess
Howard Kyle. who before he adopt
ed the stage had aGVentured somewhat
in the legal and literary fields, has
contributed an appreciation and inti-7
niate character study or the late Helena
Modjeska. for the Metropolitan Maya
zinc, Mr.. Kyle Is we'll equipped for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SHARPS AND FLATS

Two prizes of 1000 marks eacl, and
two Of $500 each are offered FOR music
dramas by the Harmonic Publishing
company or Berlin, The list OF judges
includes Richard Strauss. Ernst Won
Sehuclr. Leo Blech, and Reznicek.
Leopold Denuth, for several years
the leading baritone at the Imperial
Opera in Vienna, has been engaged by
Andreas Dippel for the Metropolitan
Opera House. He studied singing iiri-
tdeit Josef Gaensehncker at the Vienna
Conservatory. I'cfore going To Vienna
To sing i'll 1897, he was member of
companies lit Halle, 1.eipsic and Ham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

cited denial. For the three Barry
innres Charles Frohnan has done more
+ than the mere business relation Of
manager and PLAYERS made necessary,
and sentiment of gratitude should
influence In some degree Miss Barry
Smores future moves. Her denial and
her additional stateme;i; of firm 10y
atty. to Mr., Frphinan is greatly to her
scrcdit~-Ntirror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

tional pitch,,fh accordance with orders
from orpheum circuit headquarters
Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Carl, daughters
of Prof. Petersen and well known in
Salt Lake musical circles, are at home
from the east for the summer. They
were formerly Misses Sigrid and Rem
ME Petersen.
New York to spend the summer With
his parents. He will play the coming
season with the New York PhiIhar
monte orchestra under Mailer.
49, M
d. ]. Lang. now in Europe. has sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitution and develop into consump-
ton. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
persistent coughs that refuse to yield
to other treatment. DO not expert;
ment with untried remedies as delay
may result in your cold settling on
your lungs.-F. j. Hill Drug Co.. The
never substitutors) Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver s Rio Grande r. X.
To Provo canyon, $50 a. M, $40 a.
M, SIPS,
To Ogden, 1925 a. M. Las p, M, s1.00
To Pharaoh's Glen, 500 a. M, soc.
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo canyon 1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EXCURSIONS EAST,
Via oregon Short Line.

July gard and gath, August
18th and 14th. md September 10th
and L th. Ask agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Of
flee col Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
WIN Q. CLINE.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND rIANo,
Studio. li6 North State. street, ju,;
through Eagle Gate. Ind. phone 1851 Or.
chestras furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

M oQJeSka' s leaQlnS man Tor three.
years. his tribute to her memory has
the dignity OF authority.
The fight between the Shuberts and
the Syndicate goes merrily on. A press
notice says that Mr.. J. ]. Shnbert, tile
junior member OF the Shubert Theatric-i
al company, has Just returned to New
York from a business trip which took
him to Chicago, st. Louis. Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh. In ali of these cities,
with the exception of Cincinnati, Mr.
Shubert has completed arrangements
for either the building of new theatrrs
or the leasing Of ones not now under
their control. In Chicago. Mr.. Shuhert
renewed his extension of an option on
property on Monroe street, on which
the Independents are to erect a play.
house to be known as the Monroe
Theater.
From San Francisco comes a state
ment from Ethel Barrymore denying
the reports printed in the papers Of
that city that she was contemplating
withdrawing from the management of
Charles Frohman because she was dis.
satisfied with the plays with which
that manager had supplied her. the
rumor seemed so absurd on the face
Of 1t that 1t hardly requires any ex-