davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
PRzE FIGHT CRAZE.

From now on until after the little
matter between one James ]. Jeffrics
and one John Johnson shall have been
settled according to the rules laid
down By the Marquis OF Queensberry,
the country viii be prize fight mad.
The light bug has infected all
classes OF society. the rich. the poor
and those botwixt and between. VIII
the 5oilcrmalSer win or will the vic
tory go 60 the negro2 That's the
question Of the hour. and until IL is
decided business I'm the ordinary
channels OF trade viii not be re-
sumed. Hasten the Fourth OF Julyl
The young salt Lake man who
forged the name OF n citizen to divers
and sundry checks and attempted 90
commit suicide when he was locked
up. is only a little worse afflicted than
the rest Of US az this particular juno
turc All ne need do is to plead in
sanity when his case comes up for
trial 20 walk out Of the court room a
free man.
His case is no worse than that OF
Kate Bianckc. a character actress of
Cleveland. who became bugs over
the fight and kept the wires hot with
kilograms TO Gleason and Tex Richard
until her friends had her locked up
At this hour long strings Of Pull
mans. loaded TO the guards with those
who had the price OF a ticket. are be-
ing pulled along I'm the direction OF
Reno. the most important place on the
map for the next few days.
At the same time the freight trains
are carrying hundreds Of the less for
tunate OF the fight fans 90 the same
Mecca, while those who failed 20 make
connection with the blind baggage or
could not esconce themselves on rod
or beam. are hopping along over the
ties. It's Reno or bust with all hands.
only a few days before the great
event Let US possess our souls I'm
patience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
FIGHTING RAVENS.

Linemen stringing telephone wires
in the vicinity Of Seattle have been at
tackled by a flock Of ravens, and one
Of the victims seriously injured By
reason Of having been pecked in the
eye.
Ravens have not been noted for
such ferocity I'm times past, although
much given to croaking. whether upon
the bust of Pallas just above Poe's
chamber door or out in the open.
II must be admitted, however, al
lowing the truth Of the Seattle story.
that a great change has taken place
in the nature Of the bird since the
time Of Elijah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
WANTED Az AUDIENCE.

Nine Mclba. at a dinner in New
York. told a story OF a little son Of
wealthy parents.
He stopped at a New York hotel
18th his tutor and Eoverness.' she said
and one night the two guardians went
TO the opera, leaving him alone I'm his
,partment with his toys.
About 2 o'clock his bell rang flu
riously. He didn't understand the tele-
phone, and one OF the assistant man.
ayers hurried to his suite and
Knocked
Did you ring. sir2' he asked
Yes said the little fellow. Please
send some one to hear me say my
Drayers-' New York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
TEASING A STATESMAN.

The Right Hon. George II. Reid, tile
Australian statesman, was declaiming
against a proposed measure at a pub
lie meeting. Mr.. Reid is an enor-
mously TAT man, Weighing In the
neighborhOOd OF 800 pounds.
In ten years" he said. I'VE shall
see the futility OF this thing. In ten
years we shall know how vicious IL
is. In ten years all men will under
stand what ! am saying, and / shall
be proved right. In ten years.
How about thirty yearsy' asked a
man in the audience.
oh" snorted Reid. never mind
about thirty years. We shall all be
dead in that time
Then the fat will be in the fire.
won't f.. Mr.. Reid2- shouted the same
man.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

The New York legislature declined
70 obey the mandate Of Governor
Hughes and disregarded the advice OF
Colonel Roosevelt IN the direct pri-
mary matter. and nc law OF that ma
turc vii. grace the statute books o.
the Empire state. FOR the present at
least.
A large number Of Republicans %
New York, bearing I'm mind the failure
Of the primary system in both Illinois
and Oregon. are dead set against any
measure Of this nature. Consequently
many assembiJmen and senators re-
necfed the views Of their constituents
when they voted against the Cobb bill.
As a citizen Of New York. former
President Roosevelt was entitled to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

catches arrangements can be made in
advance for distributing supplies in
the least possible time. The receipt
and Transmission Of photographic In
telligence and reporting OF break
downs in engines. or other accidents
Of navigation. are also features Of i'm
nortance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
SOUTH FOR PKOTECTIoN.

Notwithstanding all that IS being
said regarding the attitude OF the
southern states on the tariff question.
the fact remains that the south has
just as much interest in the schedules
as the north or west. and that the peo-
pie down there believe in the principle
Of protection. more especially when
applied to their home products.
As proof Of this state Of affairs. we
may offer I'm evidence a statement re-
Gently made by Judge w. W. Howard
Of Alabama, a former congressman.
and author Of 'If Christ Came to Con-
gress-"
Judge Howard is an Independent
candidate FOR Congress in the Seventh
Alabama district against Burnett. the
present Democratic representative. In
the course Of an interview I'm the
Washington Post, Judge Howard says:
The first time there IS a national
Democratic administration the
south VIII change It's politics. /
mean by this that a Democratic
administration would be followed
By Republican success in many of
the southern states. Ii would
boosted stronghold Of the Democ-
racy, the solid south.
II would be certainty that, if the
Democrats secured control OF The
Senate and House and elected "a
President. there would be a
change In the tariff schedules.
and this would at once arouse the
opposition Of the voters of ,hc
southern states.
The south believes in protection.
Louisiana wants duty on sugar.
"a U q on ~ HHaHt nj b. "a.
Alabama duty on cotton and
iron, as well as other articles.
North Carolina and Mississippi
want their lumber protected.
The entire south is in the midst OF
an industrial development that
demands protective duties. and
II the Democratic party at
tempted any legislation adverse
60 the interests Of the south -
which Il would be sure TO do
the voters would rise up and go
over in force to the Republicans.
believe this IS coming; 1 ON
confident OF IL. The time IS not
| far distant when the solid south
will be broken
Senator McEnery. it will be remem-
bered. not only voted for a duty on
sugar, which his home state produced.
/ but for all the other schedules. SEN
ator Tiilman wanted tea protected be-
cause South Carolina was engaged in
/ tea culture. other Democratic SEN
ators voted to protect their home in
dustries every time.
At the extra session OF Congress
called by President Taft soon after
his Inauguration. eighteen Democratic
senator's voted to put a duty Of %
cents a ton on iron ore. All OF them
except Chamberlain OF oregon were
from the south Senator stone Of
Missouri voted for duty on zinc. be-
cause there are zinc mines IN his
state.
The list might be extended, but it
is not necessary FOR the purpose.
Judge Howard Is sure OF HE ground.
Even in the improbable event Of DEM
ocratic ascendancy. there is no reason
to believe that the tariff would be
taken of the products of the south.
Why give them a chance at the
wool and lead interests OF the west7
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
COSMOS-VaudeviIle.

Commencing this week the Cosmos in
augJIrateS its new policy Of . complete
change Of program every Monday and
ThUrsday-- Six vaudeville acts and three
reels OF pictures viii make I'D the daily
show, and the patrons Of the coy little
house will now be able 70 see two COM
DIeIe shows each week
The bill for the first three days this
week will include Dorva and DeLeOn. in
Gems Of Grand Opera novelty in
sITUmentaI and vocal act. Graham and
Randall viii be Eeen in the comedy. "A
Cav Old Boy" Fred Norton, trick har-
monica player and paper manipulation
Carl Statzer. known as that funny
black fellow and Lillian lie Vane, a
character singing Coincidence, are in
clUded in the program and as an added
feature, Hermann the Great and his
company OF maEiCians-
The mid-week change Of program viii
be announced later.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
FIRST TRAVELOGUE
AT THE COLUMBIA

Munich and Bavaria is the topic
with which Burton Holmes viii inaugU-
rate his annual double series of trav-
elogues in this city at the Columbia
Theater tonight and tomorrow after
noon.
Burton Holmes and his motiOn-picture
expert Mr. Depue, were a part Of the
tourist tide which swept through Nun
ich and Bavaria this year
As result, this first lecture Of the
series VIII TEEN with the motion pic
lures Of busy street scenes, military
and church parades and ceremonfals,
and scenes of varied activity in city
and country. His CoIOred views viii
reproduce works Of art. exteriors Of
historic palaces, and IN the latter part
OF the lecture viii reproduce the, scenic
beauties n mountain lakes, snOW-cap-
ped peas and lofty passes through the
bavaria n Alps which are rich IN leg
endaTy lore, and romantic interest. The
second travelOgue Of the series viii be
The Passion Play OF Oberammergau-' -
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ARIONS TO GIVE
SECOND MUSICALE
Musical Society Announces
Attractive Program for
Coming Recital.

The Arion Club will give its second
Of this season at its club house
next Sunday evening
The program announced today fol-
lows:
waltz, Artist LIFE Strauss
G E Christian Orchestral School
Choruses-
ca KEN Feuer. Keine Kohle"
CD In einem kuehIen Graunde''
Gluck
AriOn
Tenor sOiO. BerCeUse," fr5m
JOCelyn ------------- -C5Odard
Carl B. Xauten-
Bass solo, THE Two Grenadiers''
Schumann
Thomas A. Murray.
Three Dances from Henry VII"
German
c e Christiani Orchestral School
Violin solo, Concerto No de BeriOt
George MOSkey-
Trio, Duel Scene from Faust"
GOunod
". G. AtherhoIt. Carl B. xanten-
Thomas Murray.
Karl Holer is the musical director Of
the organization.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
COLUMBIA-"He Fell In Love With
His Wife"

The characters Of E. P. Roe's book.
He Fell In Love With His Wife, -
have been transferred TO the stage and
viii be presented at the Columbia The
alter for the week commencing Non
day, November IS
Miss Edith Ellis, the dramatist, de-
Dicts HOlcrOft a much misunderstood
man. willing TO sacrifice everything to
save his old home; Aida, the sweet
tender but unfortunate woman who be
comes Mrs Holcroft in name only. Tom
WatteTly, the jovial keeper Of the poor
farm, and his egOtistical wife; Mrs
MumpsOn and Jane are reproduced IN
types one frequently sees in life, but
seldom shown in stage pictures and.
with Mrs. Virgins, form a delightful
element Of comedy
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Holidays At Chase,s

Thanksgiving week usually IS an oc-
casiOn for merriHent at Chase's, and
the program for the coming six days
promises that this year viii be 10 ex-
ceptiOn.
The Code Book labeled as a dra-
matte military comedy, heads the list.
The added attraction IS Harry Williams
and Joan Schwartz, composers OF mu-
steal comedies who viii sing their own
compositions
Walter Lawrence and Lillian Fftz-
gerald are booked for a tUneful episode
representing the docking Of the ocean
greyhound LuSitania- Stuart Barnes
SeTthO's dogs, Tom NIahOuey. a team Of
eccentric dancers, and willie make
up the rest Of the bill
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CHASE'S-POlite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week VIII offer Marion
Carson. musical comedienne Of the
Sam Bernard and Florenz ZiegfeId COM
panies. supported by her own organiza-
ton Of singing comedians, in The
Belle Of Seville"
The added attraction viii be the Ellis
NOwlip company of American gro
tesques, comedians, and pantOmimists
in Fighting the Flames, a new bur
lesque- Hedges Brothers and jacobson.
Frisco favOrites, Will introduce a novel
musical feature Hal Davis and Incz
Macauley VIII appear for the first time
in their new comedy. +-One Christmas
Eve" Phil Stats, piano wizard. viii
add 70 the bin his comic chat and com
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CASINO-VaudeviIIe-

The Indian VIII be featured this week
at the Casino Theater when Chief
War Cloud" and his company OF full
blUOded Indian players viii appear in
q One-aCI drama, The Indian
The scene is laid in the Cheyenne res
ervatiOn in 1880
This little drama Is an authentic part
Of Indian history
On the oil also are the New York
Jolly -Four, in a comedy sketch entitled
Fun IN a Booking Office" Dean
Brothers, hand balauCers- Cunningham
and Devery. singers and comedians. and
Cook and Nottingham billed a. the
college boy and the girl. who sing.
dance, and otherwise entertain in a
characteristic manner: SOuchard, a no
table ventrilOqUist IS also billed
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ACADEMIES. Elmo"

Willard HOIcomb's stage version Of
''St- Elmo" is said 10 be the only one
that has received the sanction Of the
Wilson
The scenes Of the play are laid in the
South before the civil war which gives
opportunity for q picturesque scenic
staging and mounting the play Chaser
and HolcOmb have spared no expense
10 make il complete.
Matinees viii be given on Tuesday,
Thursday Thanksgiving Day., and Sat
urday-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ARCADE-Amusements.

The Arcade promises a banner tay
next Thursday when THANKSGIVING VIII
be celebrated with an attractive pro-
gram
IN the ballroom on the top floor OF
the building an old-fashioned ball viii
L. given Patrons viii be given the
privilege OF maSc uerading- and to the
couples VINO best portray the spirit Of
Thanksgiving. handsome prizes will be
awarded Aibemsrle pippins viii be
distributed.
The skating auditorium VIII be the
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
CASINO CONCERT.

Al enjoyable program has been ar
ranged for the Sunday concert at the
Casino Theater today These entertain
ments consist for the most part OF
high-grade musical acts, comedy mono
losues, and motion picture plays. The
entertainers for today include June lie
Veay, the singing comedienne. with
new character songs; Sam Roberts. in
his inimiJable sidewalk patter and toni
cal songs, and Lewis and Lewis, who
demonstrate that there are few musical
Instruments which they cannot play.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
IYCEUM-.New Centurv CirIsg

The New Century Girls" VIII be the
attraction at the LyCeum this week
The show this season is entirely new
The music is said to be catchy. the
chorus is handsomely cOstumed and
good looking The burleSques a Sur
prise Party and In Ireland were
written especially for this company !,v
sam Rice, author and comedian Ia the
oliO are many features
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ACADEMY CONCERT.

A rfch musical program IS promised
supplemented by motion pictures from
noted manufacturers Jack ASHER, bari
Tone, heads the list with selections from
laFoTlte songs. Harris and Stead, a
popular humorous team. viii present
topical songs and PAROLES.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
RUSSIAN DANGERS
TO APPEAR HERE

Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mordkin,
heraided as the Cars favorite dancers,
sent 70 England last year TO entertain the
Idte hi1g Edward at the wonderful dinner
party given by the Countess Of Iondes-
DofOuSn AZ St Duustan's Lodge, are to
tour america this year. They viii ap-
pear a. the BelascO early in their tour
Surrounded BY eight dancers OF al
most equal fame in Russia, and a bal
let ensemble OF sixty, they will form
me piece de resistance Of the AIetropol-
ttan Opera season.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
BELAsCOLaAIias Jimmy Valentine

OF all the plays OF recent years deal
ing with detectives and thieves few
seem TO have hit the popular fancy as
well as Paul Armstrong Alias Jimmy
Valentine" which comes 20 the BelascO
Theater next week
The reason for this probably lies in
the fact that Jimmy Valentine had been
sincerely converted through the love
Of a good girl. and his adventures in
the play deal with his endeavors TO
evade the police who want him for
what he has done, and not for what he
IS doing The first act is laid IN the
warden's office OF Sing Sins. prison. and
IS said to be true picture Of prison
life.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
GAYETY-eIhe Partisan Widows"

At the Gsyety this week I. Lawrence
Weber viii present his star attraction,
The Partisan Widows
An array. Of talent and numerous
novel features are promised The first
part is The Actors Boarding House -
The closing burleSQUe. Fun il a De
paTtment Store" Is said 10 be q source
Of fun This seasons crop of widows
is said TO be particularly pretty Ike
Wall Is again the aggressive Props. -
The other parts VIII be handled Dy com
petent performers.
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
original cast and

week, with the original cast and
SceLery-
This play is said TO have won great
So >cess by its daintiness, charm, ex-
qui.site music, and contagious fun Julia
SandersOn and Percival Knight. who
were seen here last year IN Kitty
Gray" and Connie Ediss, are in the
cast
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
HOWAPD-nSt- EImn-9

Nell TwOmey dramatized the version
Of Augusta J. Evans novel. st Elmo
70 appear at the Howard this week
st Elmo" Is exceptionally rich in de-
scrIptive scenes M TwOmey IS said
TO have succeeded in writing a faithful
dramatic version, free from the faint
of uelOdrauna
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
COSMOS SUNDAY CONCERT.

Among the acts that viii be held over
for tOday's concert at the Cosmos VIII
be Annie Abbott, the Georgia Magnet:
Robert HadIey and Company. In their
farce. Florence Hughes. the Stout
Party; Bessie La Count. the diminutive
singer. and Samuel P. Phillips, the i'm
persOnatoT-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
ACADEMY-aThe Montana Limited

A new play Of the West is THE Mon
tana Limited the latest production Of
the Sliu1t and GazZolO Amusement Com
Dsny. which comes TO the ACADEMY the
week OF November Is
The scenic investiture OF the drama
IS said TO be Of the highest crJie-- a
railroad train n motion and its robbery
is shown
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
FRITZ SCHEFF HERE
IN "NIKADO' REVIVAL
Old Opera to Be Made Not
able by Appearance of
VivaciouS Star.
ELTINGE NEW STAR
IN WOMAN'S GARB
The Bachelors Baby" With
Francis Wilson, Returns to
the National.

Despite its own merry characterization
Of flowers that bloom IN the spring,
THE AikadO" has proved that il is
capable Of poisoning perenniaIly and
any old time, Tra-Ia, so we have II with
US again at the Belasco.
This occasion is made notable by the
appearance OF FRITZ Schen in the lead
ing role and a notable company. in
Guiding Digby Bel. as Ko-Ko: Arthur
Cunningham, Frank RushwOrth, and
Kate Condor
The Gilbert and Sullivan opera is as
sUred a double clientele, those having
heard II and welcoming a chance TO re-
vive the memory, and the younger gen
Grafton who won't have a chance many
times a year TO hear music as tuneful
as that Of the old favorite.
Eltinge New Star.
Julian Eltinge, clad in dainty and
debonuaire feminine Earb. FRITZ Scheff,
attired in flowing Oriental raiment, and
Francis Wilson, who has grown too old
for such conCeits, and now wears a
plain brown suit on the stage. VIII grace
three stages Of washington this week.
In The Fascinating Widow the Co
Iumbia's Offering, Mr. EItnge promises
not only 10 make uD in various bewitch-
ing types Of femininity, but TO imper-
senate various actresses, from Maxine
Elliot to Lillian Russell. Singing and
dancing are few Of the added accomp-
Iishments OF this female impersOnator.
His press agent carries oCuIar. proof
OF this artists versatility In the shape
OF I59-COunt 'en-pOses OF himself in
feminine garb- Other details about this
Interesting young man are furnished by
his press AGENT as f0TTovvS-
He is handsome. has a musical voice.
weighs Ito pounds, Is feet inches tail,
and wears No s shoes"
A notice Of this character is proposed
for z rising young star, Mr. -, hav-
ing imbibed too freely, viii 20 through
his part as usual. but patrons. fearing
the worst, can have their money refund
ed at the box Office
Arthur B Benson, editor" That is
the inscription that appears on The
BelascO News" now being issued to
audiences at the theater for which
Mr. Benson is press agent Here's
hoping he gets his copy in early.
Baby Davis Again
The great natural conspiracy against
the happiness Of man. as Francis VII
son himself describes Baby Davis Of
! ne BaGle1OE $ EsaDy Eane Is with
Us again 50 is the rest Of the cast,
with Mr. Wilson at its head, coming
70 The National
The play. written as well as played
b Mr. Wilson, does not cross the
bOruer line OF sentimentality in ma k
ing its plea for the baby. Instead IL
is genuinely funny. This can be
stated without mental reservation by
the who saw the play on the occa-
sion OF its first appearance in Washing
ton
Miss Edna Bruins IS again the lead
ing lady Of the company.
DUTY TO her art causes actress to
conceal her beauty reads a headline
There have been some highly artistic
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
NATIONAL

NATIONAL-"The Arcadians.D
THE ATcadians," a fantastic musical
comedy. viii be presented by Charles
Frohman at the National Theater next
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

scene Of what should prove one Of the
fastest races ever Witnessed in WASH
ingtOn-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Convention Hall, F, st1, a sad III 7
Twenty-seventh Annual DOnat on Party,

ENTERTAINMENT AND socIABLE
Under Auspices Catholic Knights OF America.
BENEFIT OF
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum. Vow a
Thanksgiving Night S O'Clock
Address by Hon James F Smith Enter
tainnlent by the orphans. Refreshments,
Dancing Music BY Prof Fzersing gers Or
chesrra- Tickets, 50 cents
The Washington times., 1910-11-20
Baby Davis Again.

Duty TO her art causes actress to
conceal her beauty" reads a headline.
There have been some highly artistic
choTuses IN the musical shows so far
this seaOn-
The Washington times., 1910-11-20

SPEC1AL-One nile skating race to decide
amateur title Of the South with all leading
skaters Of this vicinity as contenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-24
BREAKS Up A COLD
AID CURES GRIPPE
NO QUININE USED IN THIS
EFFECTIVE PREPARATION

You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle neuralgia pains, headache,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverishness, sneezing, sore throat
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
of the nose, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without Interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medi-
cine, made anywhere else in the
world. which will cure your cold or
end grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effcts as a 25 cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains noquinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.