davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Few Doses End Bladder Misery
and Make the Kidneys Act Fine

cleansing, healing, and WALKING iniU-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize II. The moment you
suspect any Kidney or Urinary derange-
ment, or fee rheumatic pains, begin
taking this harmless medicine. with the
knowledge that there Is no other rom
edy, at any price, made anywhere else
in the world, which viii effect so thor
ouFh and prompt a cure as a hfty-cent
treatment # Pape's Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharns Cist, banker.
or any mercantile agency viii tell YOU
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, Of Gin
cinnati, is q large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's DiUretic. and q few DAYS
treatment VIII make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's DiUretic-dfty-cent
Recommendation any drug store-any-
where IN the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
WOULD SHIFT ROLES
TO DEVELOP STARS
Lee I Shubert Believes Ere
quent Changes Would Re-
suit in Versatility.

NEW YORK, March S.-Lee ShUbert
has announced a plan 10y which he
hopes TO do away with some OF the dis
advantages Of the present star sys-
TEN" on the stage, and at the same time
develop versatility in actors. He Will
try the plan at the forthcoming actors
fund fair. and if the experiment proves
successful. he will elaborate on il for
next season.
The idea is to change the cast OF a
popular play running In New York sew
eral times a season, giving the public q
chance to see how different stars play
the part, and also giving the stars an
opportunity of shifting their roles dur
ing the season. At the fund fair one
act play, already selected, VIII be pre-
scented every day Of the week, with a diff
farent star and company each day.
Il have long been of the opinion, -
said Mr.. Shubert yesterday, that our
present star system puts too great liml-
JatiOns upon our most talented actors
and actresses. Obviously, We have no
recourse TO the old stock company. as
that is antiqUated. l am, therefore. go
ing 10 try out IN miniature a system Of
letting one play run for an entire season
al one theaters as at present, but of
changing the entire cast at regular in
tervals. Thus. in one season, at the
same theater If the plan prove feasible.
We shall see comedy, say, played one
month by one OF our stars, another
month by an equally talented one, and
80 on through the list of stars, whose
individualiues are adapted 20 the given
part The first star and company would
take another play AT another Jheater,
and so on progressively.
IF I am not mistaken, lovers Of the
drama Will 20 several times 10 the same
play 10 see how the role IS interpreted
by the various stars, and to compare the
acting. A spirit of friendly criticism
Will do much in developing the actor
and making possible truly famous roles
"One Of the defects I'm most stock com
panies nowadays is the inability to OBJ
tain the newest and best plays They
are unable 10 tempt the author 10 write
for them. He is not satisfied in getting
royalties on. say, fifteen performances.
such as a suck company averages at
the best, when his play might run -0o
nights in a house entirely given over 70
him.
Our plan viii obviate this difficulty.
The run Of a play Will be longer, owing
10 the varied acting which piece VIII
have Whether the modified star system
VIII work under the conditions depends
entirely upon how the players receive
the idea Just how practicable the plan
IS from their viewpoint can be Judged
by them at the series Of miniature per
forna1Ces given for charity at the Ac-
tors Fund Fair"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Out-Of-Order Kidneys VIII be
regulated and Backache
Vanishes.

Usually sufferers from backache, bIad-
der trouble or out-of-order kidneys, feel
relieved after several doses Of Pape's
Diuretlc.
Misery IN the back. sides. or Ioins,
sick headache, infsmed- or swollen eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and dart
ing pains, heart palpitations, dizziness.
sieeplessness, Hstless, worn-out /, cling.
and other symptoms OF inactive. slug
gish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination especially AT
night smartinS, discolored waite and
all Bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried is need
less because this unusual preparation
goes AT once 20 the out-of-order KID
news, anc Bladder. distributing its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
NEW FARCE GIVEN.
BY MISS WILLIAMS

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J.. March S.
Charles FTohman presented at the Apol-
10 Theater Hattie Williams in her latest
play. THE Girl He Couldn't Leave Be
hind Him"
The play. seen last night, was adapted
from the German Of Gustav EadeIburc.
and produced under the personal super
vision Of William Collier. The story of
The Girl He Couldn't Leave Behind
Him hinges around the adventures OF
Lola Cornero. a gay Spanish dancer Cf
the Carmen type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
EUCALYPTUS TREE
THRIVES IN TEXAS
AfOrestation of Large Tract in
Southwest Section Is
Planned.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March In
vestiEation and experiments made in
southwest Texas have shown that the
eucalyptus tree. or blue gum. thrives
better nowhere else a large plantation
in the Rio Grande valley has exceeded
all expectations and Will result In the
affUrestatiOn with this tree of large
tracts.
Roth the climate and the soil have
been fCJud to be admirably suited to-
the tree. the seIui-arid stretches being
almost exact duplicates Of the interior
districts Of Australia. which are the ma
tive habitat Of the tree. a company nov
forming viii start nursery large
enough % supply the tremendous num-
Der OF young trees tra+ VIII be wanted
In the near future.
Outside Of post oak and wild pCcans
there is practically TO large timber IT.
southwest Texas. and for this reason
the eucalyptus VIII have a large sphere
q usefulness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
ACCUSED
OF BEATING SAILOR

SAN FRANCISCO. March S-CharEed
with assaultiug a dying sailor in the
United States Marine Hospital Dr.. Dun
lop Moore, a leading surgeon at the
hospital, is under arrest on a warrant
Tor assault and battery.
Or. Moore is alleged 10 have beaten
NaIeO BrezzinO, an Austrian sailor. half
an hour before the patient died The
charge is being investigated by the Aus
trian consul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
MISSIONS THEIR THEME.

Members Of the District Christian En-
deavor Union today say they know more
of foreign mission work as a result OF
a talk last night by A. J. OsEOOd and
s F. Kramer on foreign missions. The
talks were given in the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. W. +. Galley led
the devotional exercises and Miss Alice
Rideout touched upon the Christian En-
deavOr movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
DR.. HYDE N TOLLS.
BAIL IS REFUSED
Will Be Hailed to Court to
Face Charges of Muir
dering Swopes.

KANSAS CITY. No, March S.-Dr.
Bennett Clark Hyde today is a prisoner
in the hospital ward Of the Jackson
county jail, charged with first degree
murder OF Col Thomas H Swope and
Chrisman Swope- He also faces man.
slaughter charges in connection with
the deaths OF Moss Hunton and various
members Of the Swope family, their
guests and family servants.
He was committed 10 jail without
bail yesterday until 10 O'Clock this
morning, by Justice Tatshaw Of the
criminal court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
REV. ALLISON DEPARTS.

The Rev John Lee Allison, former
pastor Of GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, viii become head
OF congregation at Johnson City.
Tenn, the latter part Of the month,
having severed his local connections
yesterday. The Rev DR.. George Rob
inson, retired army chaplain. VIII oc-
cupy the GUntOn pulpit until a regular
pastor Is chosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
What of the Corset!

The greatest source Of anxiety the nodiste tailor and the
establishment dealing ready-toweaT gowns the woman
who thinks she knows all about oorsetS-and really knows
nothing that Se should know. The who knows she doesn't
know and allows our experts toadvse gets infinitely better re-
suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
STUDYING SLEEPER'S
MENTAL CONDITION
Physicians at Asylum Oh
serving D. ]. Telfair, Mod
ern Rip Van Wrinkle.

ID. J. Telfair, the modern Rip Van
Wrinkle, who went 10 sleep on Friday
and woke up yesterday in the Elmer
eenCv Hospital. after the doctors had
given him repeated hypOdermic injections
OF StryChnine. is under observation today
as 20 his mental condition in the Wash
5DEtDn Asylum Hospital
Feltair claims he was under hypnotic
influence, and that ne was robbed Of a
package containing $4,000 Efforts on
the part Of the police to get IT, COM
munication with his relatives nave
failed
Before coming to Washington Telfair
says he lived in Riceville, Va He is
about seveuty-fiVe years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
NO WOMAN AT BURIAL.

ROCHESTER. y. y. March S.-WU-
lam Lay. Of HOneoye Falls, natu-
ralist. who has just died, directs by
will that no woman. not even his wife.
be permitted TO attend his funeral
She will forfeit her share Of the estate
should his wishes be ignored II is or
i'm winding sheet and inClOscd in solid
REINFORCED concrete 10 rise five feet
above the ground. No coffin IS 10 be
used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Y. W. c. A. TO GIVE CONCERT

A benefit concert for the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association Vacation
Home VIII he held in the assembly hall
Of the Y Y. @ A., March 80. at S-15
o'clock. A generous amount has been
contributed 10 the fund, but the pro-
uoteTS state that much more Is needed.
Miss Anna c. Wilson IS canvassin- for
funds among the printers and Is meet
ing with assistance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Fight Site in Air
GRANT REMATCHES
CYCLONE THOMPSON
Frank PicatO Will Come Here
TO Box; Has Two Draws
With WOlgast.

Frank Picato and "CycloncH
Johnny Thompson will box twenty
rounds nj the Saltair coliseum Tues
day. June Z. This announcement WAS
made Tuesday afternoon by Il. A.
Grant. manager of the coliseum. fol.
lowing acccptances by wire from both
Of the boxers. Thompson is now at his
chicken ranch, near Sycamore, III. He
will leave in few days for Salt Lake
to prepare for the bout with Picato.
The latter, with Rawhide Kelly, his
manager. leaves New York tomorrow
for Salt Lake.
Picato has two and one half years of
boxing TO his credit. In that time he
has had twcnty-scycn big bouts against
good men, and has lost two decisions.
He met Ad. Wolcast twice in ten-round
no-decision bouts, and not only stayed
the ten rounds with the champion. but
kept the little German busy all the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Rickard Wires LangfOrd to
Find Out If There lSAny
Fight Opposition.
CONTEST MAY BE STAGED
AT SAl.'TAlR AFTER ALL
Nevada viii BE Selected by Pro-
meters If They Fail in
Other States.

Manager LanGford OF Saltair received
telegram from Tex Rickard Tuesday
asking whether the big fight could be held
here Ii il came TO a showdown.
According 10 advices from Frisco, Man
agcr Lanstord answered the wire. saying
that he was confident that the contest
could he held at Ssltsir.
The bicycle track Is now being remod-
clcd for athletic contests, such as box
ing wrestling. Marathon races and for
other sports and amusemcnts. The BIZ
cycle track is being ripped out and a
large amphitheater will he substituted
which will have seating capacity Of at
least 0,000. and is being so constructed
that the seating can be increased as the
demand makes Ii.
When the news was passed from one
fight fan TO another Tuesday afternoon
that Rickard had wired here. the people
became greatly excited and many are liV
ing in hopes that the contest Win be
brought here after all.
The promoters of the Jeffrics-J johnson
contest are taking every pTccautlon To-
protect themselves, and If the opposition
proves too strong in California. efforts
VIII he made 10 switch IL 10 this city,
and IN case OF failure here. il can bc
taken 10 Nevada. The articles OF agree
ment which the fighters signed named
Utah. Nevada and California as states
where the promoters had right TO stage
the big contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
NELSON CALLS
At THE CAPITOL
Nelson Will Appear Before
Committee in Opposition
to Smith Bill.
SPEAKER CANNON WOULD
MAKE GOOD FEATHERWEIGHT
Former Champion Would Stop
"Tickers" on Stocks, Foot
ball and Racing News.

WASHINGTON, May 11,-BaLtlns
Nelson called on Speaker Cannon at the
capitol today, and after carefully look
ing over the lattcr's spare frame from Il
respectful distance, averrcd that the
speaker would have made a great fcath-
erNeisht.
III you had begun boxing few years
ago You would have made better box
or than a speaker and you are certain
ly some speaker said Nelson.
Now. that's what | call pretty nice
compliment" countered the speaker.
Some of the group surrounding tho TWO
informed the fighter that the speaker took
his daily exercise and always kept him
self fl.
Il knew he was there on trainlng,' re-
piled Nelson. you cant fool me about
telling when a boy is in shape"
Uncle Joe grinncd and put up hls hands
in approved puGilistic style.
Nelson accepted the mock challenge
and put up his prscticed hands as in
defense.
Nelson at Capitol.
Nelson WAS al the capitol 10 appear
before a committee in opposition to
bill Introduced by Smith OF Iowa pro-
hibiiine the exhibition Of moving pie
lures OF prize fights and transmission OF
descriptions of prize fights by wire.
Tic committee displayed Keen interest
in Nelson The pugiiist halls from Hege-
wisch, Ill. and is a constituent OF Rep
resentativc Mann. chairman OF the COM
mit,ee on interstate and foreign COM
msrcc.
III you arc going after boxing con-
tests and the pictures taken OF them,
why not make good. clean sweep and
do away with racing news, stock iickcrs
and accounts or football games?' con
tnued Nelson.
I've never seen a boxing contest
said Nr. Sims. why not give us a lit
TIC exhibition here In this room?"
That's just the trouble with these
people who arc trying TO end boxing.
y1.s f..fs ,gI G1= Of
them have never seen a contest and they
don't knoN what they are talking about.
Let me tell YOU something may oc YOU
don't know. but Theodore Roosevelt
York
The pugiist was Just starting 10 re-
count the amount Of money tied up in
The lighting business when call Of The
hpuse broke up the committee meeting.
Nelson said they rang the gong too sooI
on him. as he had not finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
MANY B0NERS TRAINING
AT SALT PALACE CLUB

The training camp OF Peanuts" Sim
clair At the Salt Palace has turned into
a Lively spot the past few days. Over
twenty boxers are working out daily and
Sinclair is also training for his twenty
round contest scheduled at ogden May
~ with frankie Hardin The latter ia
working In Ogden. and as he claims 10 be
n better man than Young Erlenborn OF
Denver the fight fans viii be treated 10
another fast bout.
Manager Durham has taken hold of
Jack kaurer a former Boston feather
who had n pretty good rep" two Wears
ago. After seeing Kannor work with
Sinclair, Dunham said that he was will
Ing 10 match his man with any one OF his
weight in the country. preferring 10
weigh in nj 125 pounds, but can weigh
in at l22 II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Efforts viii Be Made to Stage
Jefries-JOhnsOn Fight
in Frisco.
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED
WITH POLICE COMMITTEE
Richmond Is Also Being Consid,
cred; Principals Favor
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1I.-Practi-
Gally abandoning his plans to hold the
Jcifrtes johnson contest In EmcryVillc
July 4, Promoter Tex Rickard today held
a. conference with John L. HerEct.
chairman OF the police committee Of the
local board OF supervisors, and Jack GrIf-
the July permit for contest i'll this
city. The result has boon thee reopen
Ing or negotiations to hold the fight
here instead OF across The bay. This
brings tho situation back TO its original
status. for probably the first PROPOSE =
tion that was made TO Rickard more
lhan TWO months ago. when il became
known that the fight was TO bo held In
California, was offered by Griffin. who
desired TO barter his July pcrmit
IT. Is said by prominent sporting mon
tonight that Ole promoters tentatively
have agreed 10 accept Grlffin's offer. up
ON tho assurance that the city and
county ordinance now In effect. which
limits ring contests 10 twenty rounds.
VIII be repealed and n substitute passed
under the Terms Of which fighters will
be permitted TO battle forty rounds. This
Is the only point that seems TO stand in
the way of tho fight coming to San Fran
cisco. and Supervisor Hergct has ex-
pressed himself as agreeable 70 a plan
for the extension Of the round limit on
fights.
Richmond. in Contra Costa county.
where the Nelson Wolgast fight took
place. Is being considered. but the priu-
cipals in the affair now favor San Fran
cisco.
Thomas II. Williams. president of the
New California Jockey club, which con-
trolls the race track at Emerypilic
where 1T was proposed TO hold the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight today explained the
report that he had withdrawn his per-
mission 10 hold the championship battle
there on July t.
Whether or not the combat will be
held across the bay is entirely In the
hands Of Tex Richard" said Williams.
when he first asked my permission for
the use Of the race track ! canyassc6
in Alameda county and they all urged
me TO allow the fight To he held at the
track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
COMPLETED PROGRAMME
OF L. 5. GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE compile ted
programme and conditions for the an
nual open championship Tournaments OF
the United States Golf association was
given out here today, The compcti-
ton, which will be held on the links of
the Philadelphia Cricket club on June
II and lS. viii consist or seventy two
holes of medal play. divided equally be-
tween the two days. There Will be ten
prizes. as follows:
First prize. $500 and gold medal: sec
ond, $50; third, 800: fourth. $50. fifth.
$40; sixth, $50: seventh, $50; eighth, $50;
ninth. $50, and tenth. $50.
The winner Will have the custody OF
the championship cup. but he must, il
required, give security for its safekecp-
ing. In case an amateur wins any OF
the prizes, the equivalent in plate VIII
be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
C0NLEY- MORAN MATCH
Is SCHEDULED FOR MAUD

Los ANGELES. Cal, MAY 1.-THE
Conlcy-Moran match. which was de-
clared off last night. is on again, but in
stead OF May u they WIN fight ton
rounds June Z. The battle viii be held
at Maud. where no decisions are per
mittcd, Tho first agreement required
Moran 10 make l26 pounds nt O'Clock
May p. CoJey'S manager declared this
gave the alleged bantam champion too
much OF handicap to overcome and in
sisted on Moran making i2G ringsldc. He
held out so obdurately that McCarcy
called off the match. Then the promoter
called them together again and they
compromised on Moran making l2i at ;
o'clock Juno I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Trains Hard But Does Not
Any Stiff Muscles Il
Complain of.
WILLIAMS WILL ALLOW
FIGHT AT EMERYl
Business Men Were Respor
for Selection of the
Present Location.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.
johnson. with the selection of
cree off his mind, went thro,,
usual grind OH the road this n
in preparation for his second dav
ing tomorrow afternoon. Stra
say, after the hard DAYS vor
johnson went through on Sunda,
was not tho slightest complain
the negro that his muscles were
elf anything he said. wha
toned on the subject, 81 feel
than ever for the boxing and N
went through some stiff work.
glad of it, if it showed The
that ! am i'll good shape. i
to do Just az much If not moYe'
tomorrow afternoon, and NAV 4
ten rounds instead Of eiehtJ,'
Manager George Little saws h
couple of volunteers who want 4
TO show what they cnn do. n,
he wall let them as well rs Day
box tomorrow.
\ story went the rounds Va
that there had been p split 1
Jack johnson and George Lid
that Billy Nolan. erstwhilc y
Of Battling Nelson, would
charge Of the champion IS camp
however, was denied on all side
tlo said that Nolan had absolu
chance 10 become manager:
merely laughed at the report. al
Nolan said that there was n,
IN the story.
Nolan Contradicts Story'
80 | only wish it were true,'' 4
Ian. 1.-The subject has never
broached and it was all a sun
me. Ny only interest in job
that ! think he is certain TO bs
fries and that ] may bet somc
on him, i was present at tho ceD
mcrcl Y to see if / could be of !
sistance In selecting Il referf
would give him a square deal.
Tex Rickard, somewhat NET
the reports that his name W
gcsted as referee merely TO FIJI
Continued on Page Eleve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
TW0-YEAR-0IDS ARE
SUFFERING WITH COLD

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE outbreak
Of influenza at Shecrshead Bay which
several days ago laid low every 2-year-
old Ia tho James Il. Ecene stable has
spread 20 some OF the other stables here.
The Csssatt horses were reported today
as seriously affected by the epidemic.
Fashion Plate is one of the horses whose
Illness is causing apprehension.
At the keene stables all the horses.
with the exception OF Sweep. futuTity
winner. arc improving rapidly. Sweep
is dangerously III and probably will not
be n starter in the Withers 10 be run
SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
GOVERNOR G|LLETT
QUOTES THE LAW
Says There Can Be No Legal
Interference in Jefries-
Johnson Fight.

CHICAGO, MAY 17.-According 10 Gov
crnor j. y. Gillett OF California, who
stopped over In Chicago tonight on his
way home from Washington. Jeffries and
Johnson will fight in California without
legal interference,
"Therc is an old law said the gov
ernor. prohibiting prize fighting, but
one paragraph in the law gives the sew
cral boards OF supervisors authority TO
license boxing contests when given by
some duly organized club or association.
For This reason there is no chance for
interference. and in my opinion none VIII
be Hadc from a legal standDoinr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
OGDEN IS READY To
POST ITS FORFEIT
Gimlin Raises Enough Money to
Put in Representative
Baseball Team.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May lI.-'Dad" Gimlin has
raised enough money to put i'm a first
class baseball team. and the Ogden fans
arc rejoicing that Gimlin has taken hold
Of the management and Will see the team
through.
Gimlln has already sembIed part
OF his team and is ready TO play match
game next Sunday. and has issued II
challenge 10 any Salt Lake team TO fiji
the date.
The Ogden team Is now feAdy with
It's forfeit and IL remains for Salt Lake
10 deliver the goods. il is understood
here that Murray and the Occidental
teams have already got their forfe.ts
posted in banks. awaiting further action
OF the Utah league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
AMERICAN
Sensational Contest.

NEW YORK, May list. Louis twice
had big lead today but New York over
came the advantage each time and won
: 20 l. in eleven innings. In the 6Cth
his Les Just above the ankle while slid
Ing TO third. II Will be at least two
months before he VIII bc able 10 play
again. Il, II. f..
st, Louis .... .,.T & =
New York ,........ ...,..,.S 4
Batterics-Gilligan. DALEY, Powell and
killifcr; Allen, Stephens. Warhop
Hughes, Vaughn. and kleinow.