davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
PARIS ITSELF AGAIN.
Mi Careme's Liveiiness Atones for
Mardi Gras Gloom

Paris March 3.-The celebration Of Mi
Car6me tonight was especially animated.
the Msrdt Gras having been cancelled on
account of the flood, and it was in the
nature of a double festival.
The boulevards were black with CAV
throuss. merrily engaged in battle of
confetti. The street pageant was gorgeous
a feature of it being an amusing traveSty
on the CUok-Pedry controversy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
FCNSgCA'S BIG MAJORITY.
--latest Returns Give Hin Nearly Twice
Vote Of Rival

Rio Dc 5arc.to Mercl. 3--Furtlter returns
-eco5.oG u.. 70 date IL The election for
President cI.- Marsha! Hcrmos Fonscca q
fetal sot" = Co. = and Or. Euy Ba--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04
rsgEC. ELECTION m APRIL.

Paris. March 3.-The Cabinet decided
,.-tiax .Upon APRIL . As the date f"E The
re-. ziectie:. Il rs Ch2E1'-e- 90 Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

WANT COLONEL PETE"-The an
nouncement that Representative William ID.
Jameson. of Iowa. will not be candidate
TO succeed himself has raised the hopes of
many of the friends of Colonel Hepburn,
who was defeated by Jameson by about
four hundred votes. that Colonel Hepburn
may return TO Congress. Colonel Hepburn
does not enCoura &c these hopes. however.
as he says public life is too expensive and
he must devote himself TO the practice of
the law for financial sons. Despite this
disclaimer. many of the coloners friends
hope he Will ultimately decide to make the
race u. G.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

POSTAL SUBNENTiON.-The Balilhser
postal subVcntion bill was adopted to-day
by the Committee on Commerce without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

eu.,,, tho Presidency OF Heiayd'
-, l.o,.ar,t C-bsnorro who began tis
,,-,, ~, Jsnacta subsequehuS' iot''''4
bir,eo1s III tho cneny-s country anu di'""9'
alone tIe found il necessary 1" ao'P' a
motley Of guerilla warfare, ana ~
.r,f,i,v in cutting telegraph wires ana ~
making night marches he sueceeoep ~
decefvinr the government end the country
peneraIIv as 10 his wneTesbout
While many Of the details OF his oiiic'ai
rcporf have been suppressed Ihefc Is ftd
son TO believe that the reports Oh Us
.can,ure Of Granada and Of the steamer
Victoria ON Lake ManaEua, were proWui-
Gated b,- President Madriz for the sole plir-
pose of drawing Chamorro into that Vici"-
- rbeee renorfs were believed here,
u.here II was thought that the enemy haa
been BETRAYED by one Of its own
one Senior Biaz, OF Acoyapa. seems 70
have been the instrument of MadIH
e,ra+evv Biaz's daughter is tho wife Of
tho chief or the government telegraph sJS-
tenn. and Biaz. when he suddenly hroke n
as an alleged friend of the revolution eX-
plained that tho telegraph chief Admired
to the former Senorita Biaz that Aurni9
Estrada had captured Granada In any
event. Chamorro found no trace OF Aureho
Estrada.
Chanlorro's defelt leaves only tfenerai
Mona's comparatively small force ihteT-
roscd between tho eaemy's one thousand
men and the east coast This IS seized upon
as an argument by some who are in favor
Of forming a new repul lie OF the cast and
the withdrawal of the depleted insurgans
force to the frontier fo- the defence Of the
new republic By assuming this attitude
they think that they would stand some
chance of success in case OF an invasion
by the government troops. and trey also
believe that there is a possibility that the
United States would recognize the new
government and forbid further fighting on
the ground that the movement OF the Sor~
crnment forces to the east would he IN IN
yasion Of one country by another. and 50
an act contrary to the terms of the Wash
ington agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua March 3
News Is received Of the surrender of 80
OF the insurgents under General Chamorro
and General Mena- The remnants of tine
provisional forces are in fun fight. and
Il is declared here that if the United States
government would stop the Importation Of
arms at BIUcfelds the war would end at
once
After occupying San Vicente General
TasqUez sent d strong column III pursuit
Of the rebels over the trail toward la
Manga The insurgents had fed. abandon
ing their ammunition, medical supplies,
provisions saddles and ali OF their camp
impedineuta General Chamorro and Cen
eral Meua and the other chiefs were try
ing to reach Rama.
When the pursuing column arrived at the
edge of the wooded country this morn
ing two hundred revoIutioristE. who had
reached the spot shortly before, surren-
dered. The prisoners included al grades.
from the captain down. EigFty revolution
lists surrendered at Acoyapa last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-04

Geneva. Switzerland. March 7-Ex-Prss-
tdent Roosevelt and BrutUs +. clay. forrs-
American Minister "a Switzerland. were to
DAY appointed corresponding members q
the Geneva National Institute
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15

A FTER John Morrissey withdrew, the best
- claimant to the American title was "Joe"
- h Coburn, who defeated Mike" McCool in
1868. In the following year Coburn to have
fought with lem" Mace then holder of the
worlds title for the second time, in Ireland.
The unsportsmanlike conduct of Coburn, or his
hackers, broke up the match and left Mace with
the honors. Maces position was further strength
ened when Joe" Wormald forfeited belt to
him, which he had won from Andrew Marsden,
and when he beat Joe" Goss in 1866 Mace re-
tired.
The scene of the big fights then shifted def
nitely to America, where for several years inde-
cisive battles and counter claims confused the
issue of the championship. Several called
championship fights were wrangles others
were little more than conflicts between rowdy
partisans armed with knives and pistols.
Fair examples of the two varieties were Med"
O'Baldwin's victory" over Joe" Wormald in
1885, and Mike" McCools triumph" over Tom"
Allen in 1869. Finally, in 1870, 'Jem" Mace came
out of his retirement and obtained a match with
Tom" Allen, the best available boxer in the
American ring
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-15
BACK TO THE SUN

Mace won the toss for position and placed himself
with his back to the sun, though as proved in the
event, the advantage of little importance to so
shfty and nimble boxer. At the call of time the
men moved forward slowly to the center of the "a
foot ring and their hands for an instant in the
final handclasp from which they whipped instantly
guard. Mace fell away with sprngy tread, study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

% idiom. the vpice parts have dissinctiy
musical character and a. times the mel0dio
phrass is passionassly eKpgsaSive. why
the composer threw aside this style when
h@ came 10 compose 'ElsktrA' he has
nOe told N; but u 10 Altogsther likely that
the musical world win prefer -Saloms' to
-Elekara' a. q permanent delight.
W. J. HnNDanaoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

FTOS ire Wtef@tRefsT 8dxyffr.
aarne unusnal disclosures were made
in q begging case heard At Westminster
yesterday The defendant. who Was
dressed In -rags and tatters.' was seen
out side tho Roman Catholic Cathedral
on sunday repeatedly touching his briEn-
leea hat 20 WOrNhippers entering the sacred
edince when taken into custody he had
~ shillinGs 10 his pocket AZ weIl - two
bank book. SHOWING something like GaQ
was the story Of hos the money had been
made Defendant had Cor twelve yeMFa
been a sandwich man. and he an11.
I've saved every farthinR Of n Qua Of
the I shilling pence . day { don't drink
and save every haifp@nny ft'a my money
Why should v b taken sway I defy any
one 20 Aecuse NE o. erttina n WrongnIIly
never beGEsd. 0niy raised my has 70
the Blessed SacramHua.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Rehearsals for The Undergraduates. :
the play TO he produced by tho New
York University Dramatic Society at
the Berkeley Theatre on April ~. - and
%. are well under way. SIXTY studentS
will make up the cast and chorus. The
Undergraduates 10 the work % Dcems
Tavlor and william le BARON. They
wrote The Echo" for the New York
University theapians last year. and Charles
Dillingham;. who witnessed tho college
boys production. purchase ID the play
II Was produced in Detroit last week
debut this fail
The Undergraduates" promises TO
make az good an impression ~ The
Echo The plot 10 said To be above that
Of the average musical comedy and the
music 10 said 20 be excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
STRAUSS And LYRIC DRAMA
s0ME REFLECTIONS an THE
"ELEkTRA."

ESAs Cempsser neea nlaaai % Lessons
90 rast ana PresGnaa- RNelnslsn sS
MslOdis ChArastsr From the Ma.
'nsue Q MssaAs-Ia q: Tee Literary.
oRno way of judging of tho future except
W SRs post he laid down principle which
music critics shoald always bear In mind.
Unfortunately too often estimates are
made without due respect for the lessons
Of history u seems N 10 this were Ia. be
the case with some Of the Judgments
pronounced on the -Flsktra- % Strauss.
In the first place this unlyric drama has
attracted far more attention than it
would have gained in a period marked by
great feoundity Of composition. In the
secoDd place Il profted vastly by the
sensational advertising msthods now
employed in launching works OF art
In the third place 10 achieved no small
part 90 hs nesnblancs % Importance
through the ecorts Of its composer to
disseminate an expectation that the work
would prove to be much more ugly than u
really was
: II N an interesting and significant
condition when people sit eagerly awaiting
q work of art because they are co rtain
that IL 10 going 60 shock and perhaps even
horrify them, A pubic which has come
20 ask such experiences % tho masters %
are has been wicksdly educatsd In false
-. -. -..-ss.....s -, - .s.. -
-. =. $3.50 - - s.....,'--..-s -.
-. - ~. o,..,.,.,.',,. - p,..,;r, "a ~.
~...s-s~ T,.s.r ~.-.-~.s-.
49,. - -. -. "a ..,n 4, .,,o-
-. -, -. ,.,~.-,--.s. -.,,,..,.,.,
$3.50 49, -. - 80. -
-. - - -. 49,, - ~ 49,.
n .A0,,,,s - = ,,,.---.s-, -. 90.
s....S "a. s.,-.s. $500 ..,.,ss,., 49,
~ -. 1870, -, - -, ,h.a...' -,
I.---.-ID,. ,..--l.I~ g..
,-,.s,.s,., ,.'.-o.,,i.. -
~ ~, -, .'.s,
- -. - - -. -. -, 80
1 a. ). ~ - .s.. ~ -
49,. -. -1...,' :. - S1.1-...-
~ = s- S,..s, ,SSs-T1-
- 49, $50 -
- '"'Sn ~,e y, e "uS 49, 81
n3' W s" ~
-',','e
- @',N@ -. ....,y -
~ - u0 - S y. -
-. -. w. sn 80 ,s y
- D ~ =. 49,, aa-.s
- sp.-,,"-,
S.- - $3.50 - - -
49, ~
'r -. W. ~
49," =. '.'o " -. -, ~'
s 49," "ue" - V".e .'oe ~ .'s I'm
-s," -
"
s--s-'y, - " s'' 'S
~. ~, ~ " sli -
~ "Oo 49, u's' "'us"' mas e"'~'eu
" ~
.n e' ''- 'S.'s 1s N. 4ppI
- " sN~Ss $40 'uuo@iilea''~l
n.Lnou NV ."p,e I"y ''i'ls an" oyCuca'
IoIS 70 " ,nIO~% o'o -. " l'n.
- $3.50 80 uos n~s ~, -
70 49, 'n@- ~" ''',ie - "N w"@.
~ unPteIuu.o"u
WE !" N'@' N'~ pe'Ou 'y
'ns '" o'ea'N, u~e''', ~'e
sIuSSnnE W '"s '"Ioe~ o' an Anoe'
no l"eA's '''"ee'-
a .,,t, .I.''- ',..,. -,
% % o~S me-"
p.eu" s,'oe On ~eAHiss1 n-
vsn,u' ou' q" us.no"s N,' o' tnS
A'eain,ne en- OF a ,Aluk PlAo' N tne 40,
80 ~ 'AS S''l"
-. ~. ~ 49, ~ o''7As
p."'.0 -. NO. S,a1'I 's "
,s1s you
s,-'-A1.s. .I's - 1919, ' anu
- ,,..I -. -....-.',,.,..'. '.'-'
N's" ',s'a'
.s '--a =. -"
n-.I-. - :. -, - ~ -
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

'-xns LSve Cars'' aa sAs AssataaL-u.,
ElaAas N ''0an DaseA." a.
Henry w. aAvAgeas production Of .rA.
Love Cure" which ha@ bssn dascrib~a :.
In mua1cAi romance % saARsaMnd. win
DO as the Montank Theatre bis w.~t
RlGio Bowen. tho ORIGINAL prima DOM,
win sing tho role % Neilss Vasghn aUd
ChAries J. Ross win be seen a. Tor,L,
Merry widow has IN amusing part. !.
has Henry Hyde. alsO q that compun,
Clever oomoalnnB, aufnndid music ara
Oares has % oder. vampire and apachs
dancing having no part In the pr-seata-
ton.
AT the Majestic I.sw Fields in old
Duach' win b ths attraction. FeLda
has an amusing Rsrt asan ahsent minded
prctsasor. ana vlceos hsrosrts music
tho play.
Tho Crsnpena stook company win rsviv.
Mrs. Fishs's former gacceas Leah
KaeSohnMs for the wesk. 10 n a bir
RFipping play. MiNn Alice Flemlng kaa
already wen praise In the leading part
Modern mlnsirelsy. miniature muusc.l
comedy. mind reading. singinG. danaha
and acrobetics arc but Q few % the sls-
ments which are repressntsd on the psO-
xrMmms for the orphsum Thsatre ii.
week. Lew Dooxstader. tho skins Of
minstrslsy.' win appear. sing and relss.
wondsrful taias a. an imaginary auto
mobile trip: Jcnss 10 .Lasky's 'Phsio
shop viii be presented by . oompany
o. twenty headsd BY Mamle Fis4ziae sad
Chariee +. Pussy. Mira. EyA Pay in Der
act called IIe.,,m.i..rsy 80 3 also .s one q
juxgbsr: the Eight Berlin Madcaps 10
their spectacular dancing act. the Harvsy
De v0fa Trio. singers and dancNrs Beile
Blanche. the imitator. and Willis and
Hasaan are o7hsrw.
At tho 0resnpoint the features will be
Carrie Do Mar. -rhs Bathing Giris.'
Trovollo. the ventriloquist. and the Ten
pis Quartet.
A nsw Taylor oransElls sketch called
The Holdup" win be at the Fulton THAI
ero this week. also John G. Rice and
sally Cohen Fred v. Bowers and Collins
and Hart.
The Dainty Duchess company will be
at the Star Theatre this week. prassntlns
q two act comedy written by Fred Ire
land. who Aiao has the principal part
Lots Of MUSIC and dancing are promissa
The Three Kcatons. with Buster. givhg
limitations Of noted comedians amone
other things. will he the feature Of Ne
vaudeville olio.
The Oayety Theatre will have notable
athletic feature In tho boxing exhibitions
Of BATTING Nelson. until reeentiy liss,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The 0ayety Theatre will have notable
athletic feature In the boring exhibitions
Of Battling Nelson. until recently light
weight champion. in addition 20 the bur
league and vaudsvis'e proGsamms BY he
Vanity Fair company. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Miss HeaTtette Bach. tho young vIoglniat " no
Rtyea her FIRST concert In Mendstpsoha Han on
me e, enlng Of April ~ - pupt OF FTanS kneisst
and the nrSt student 10 graduate from the In
sttuIr Of Musical Nrt In TIE artists course. -
~ctl a. the first " take the medal 81 mat insu
tation A. q child prodixy Miss Rsch plays I'd
often IN pubic. swakeninG great Interest ameng
artists OF the stamp % Nine. Meiba. wh@ calls
Miss Bach her protege and keeps 10 touch With
her DEVELOPMENT Alss Bara studied ths piano
Vim Eachard BuFmeaater and her talent for both
violin and piano wss 20 great mat "a was vita
dfln~ulty thaG derislon vas reached - 90 which
instrument she shoald devote herself. After
choosing the violin Miss Bach entered the In
stltats Of Nusi-al Art IN New York 81 the oprnlne
Of that Insutauon and has Efyen her entire time
70 study for n,e years making her arst publh
appearance on " edResdAY ssst Mis- Bach wiiI
- s==.ssrd b. syss~y HaAe=. hs-yse.-. n shs
following programme
Csac-rt0 In sharp mInoN o. 70. No /:
VIeusiemp.
songs
Auf dew KIrchsofl
Yaa ewtees tsbe
ss.sss S:% ss s1H Sssr go rSa sSssss
Olga from sonata No Z IN D minor
For violin alone
Ar from Concerto IN minor b. CoJdmaTF
Caprice INIlegro Appassionsso, BY Guireau.
The anal rhAmber concert OF the PeorIss
Symphoay viii take paare o. Tuesday. April TO- at
81 y. ~. At Cooper Uaiaa HALL The kaufman
Quartet aad LEO recStonius. pianist. viii psay
the following programme
Beetboyea striRr ouartet. % ~. y ad msJOr
Mas DoWell ....... .... Prelude 70 suite. Or. 10
Ose Olsen ..............,..... SsrenAds
Debuasy ...... .................... AEnbes
Debus~y ..................... Arsbesgue
CVrli scott ......-.............. Lotus land
RarhmanlnOn. .......,..-....... Trelude
Iiadow ................... Masie RoS
NbehaTd strauss .......... ........ Traamerei
FiOtt4chaiE .... ........... ..Tremots Fbsda
GREG Two movements from string ouartss.
Op. -. q MiRos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Lionel Barrymore. Doris and Mckee
Rankin. . trio Of legitimate players. head
the AlhAmbra programme In their playlet
The White Shaver The Jack Wtlson
company In hilarious skit: FAN Upheavnl
entertainers. Pat Rooaey, eccentric
dancer. and Marion Bent win appear in
a singing and dancing skit called tAe the
Stand Tia Top q the World dancers.
the Frey Twins In q posing and wrestling
act, George Austin Moore. the elongated
ainRsrs; win Rogers. the wonder with the
lariat. and the Dixie Ssrenaders win also
Appenr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Maude Raymond win appear at Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatrs this week.
Other acts arranged for are Gus Edwards's
musical comedy: Bert Williams. the col.
ored comedian: Binns. Binns and Binna.
the vAgAbondR. I'm q mueicAl novelty: Opcar
Lorraine. vsolinist; the Dolce Sisters sing
cru and dancers; Alcids Capitaine, the
gymnAst; Ethel hawsine. character im-
pany in a wire act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Tho clever magician The Great white
Yogi" WiIl continue az the Eden AiuaSs.
A Womaan aoafin9 In the air 10 HE mosl
wonderful iIlumion. Durtng the wesk
The "Eotpeons' ainging and moving ITO
CSa11A wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Pannis Ward and supporting company
will be featured az tho Bronx Theatre this
week IN . nSw comedy playlee called An
UnIucky star" The Devil and Tom
Walkar," . satire. win he presented by
John b. Hymer and company. and the
midget comedian Lttie Bllly win be an
shsws and AshIsy with thsir new siit,
Held Up; BOwers. walters and Crooker.
FRANKIE Carpenter and company In The
Toll Brides, q nsrni-drnmaAic rural akstuh:
she Tnsen Deluacnda IN their familiar spe-
oialty; Sadie Jansell. the mimic. and the
Pnnfnsr trio. acrobats. are others On the
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Al Rssves's Beauty show b this wesk'l
attraction &C the Murray Hin TheAsrs
II Ia . largo ormaninaaio1 og burlssqn.
psrformsrA with Al Reeves - its principa
msmber. A flrut part called The Merry.
90 Round and an aftsrpiecs entities
-COnolOxy" win Be given. In addition 70 a
olio Of apociMleiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Rosa sy6sIl and her London Bellies wi
provide the b1rSssqus performance a
the COlunabia Theaars thia weeh. -Th.
0iFl FROM 9hsFFy'ss y the titRe of the en-
trnvagan1a In which thsy will appear
ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Clyde Fitch's hast play. The CITY, a.
the Lyric ThSatrs c6ntinuas 40 the Arnors-
can dramatic aem aafion Of tho saaanu.
Though other sensational dramatic olfar-
inGN from foreign languages have ben
planstful. none u tham has aRseaAs1 ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

"A 8kylaFk' confines IN soar az the
Nov York Theatre ClAFice Vance hne
adtlod twc more songs 20 her numbers.
and these are scoring encOrol nightly
since ne Opening night ne plsy has bssn
mnoA improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

A new Taylor Granville sketch called
THE Holdup' win be at the Fsileon Thea-
tro this week. also John G. Rice and
and Hart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

AZ the Colonial Thsatre this week Irene
Franklin. tina qussn of vaudeville win
mako her farewell appearance In Man
haitian In vaudeville. William II. Thomp-
son snd company win appear in q new
plsyissI -fA ~, f ., q u: hssi%sns: and
in "a Nighs In . Monkey Munic Han
Biily d. Ven and the beaumont sisters
In sProps,s La Titcomb. tho parisian
singer. on harsehack. ssd LYMAN Meyer
With his amusing shle. The Man at the
are ~ 8slsIIis and hiSSins. comssy sinS.
ers, Malta and Bart. comedy acrohaAs.
and the vl0eoriA -Four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Blanche Ring and The Yankee Girl. are
attractive enough 20 an the Herald Square
Theatrs nightly and tho OosnsdIanns be-
gins her tsnth week with many niRms Of
popular approval. On Thursday After
noon Mtss Wing van entertain at . pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Francis Wilscn m Tia nAcheIor'
Baby" begins hls hfth month a. the Oh
tsrion Theatre to-morr0w. That bisn'
q sentimant and FUN which % ths ksy. Z
which the STORY N told has made wia
appenl. II an alternative title were 20 2
addsd u naighe b ealsed The hacnelor
STORY Illustrates tho eaEeOt of an aneo
tomato child's presence upon Q crustI
bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

success Of this American WORK. eyeFy
uhaxaotar, M1tiaafion and llno u which u
true 10 modern nlfe IN New Yerk.
The Lottery Man. IN which thS Snu-
bSrta have been Starring Cyrta Scott
slnos hast November. stiBi Fsmakns at the
Miou. In hls posToFmanoo of tho role OF
Jack WreQh. Nh. Scott puts more vim
and variety than cau b apereoi9esa me
viGpraeing. not only becar5e % the dnsh
and wit az tho young new1pnp3r men
but cn scessIHe % other soval characters
and situations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The Lily.' David Bslasoo's piAy from
the Ersnoh which be 3 presenting with
% all star cast &c the Bsiasco eeuyVeaant
Theatre. - approachiaa its sizth month
nc that playhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Strauss ash Ghtfal opera OOmiqne
'Ths Chocolate 9olalsEs holas thu seago at
ehe Casino. u aesms 20 have loae pone q
r1annina nine m0nfha In New T0rk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

r. n. Ngwman's lass tain % his African
: s.. ~ IA x K! a:s s.s s. :s;ss e St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

psys' win beGin len tWsnty-i c1rth vssa.
On T0esAay evening khe Rlehigan uni
vorsity Club will aetena. Avery Hop
wood. one of tho Authogs q -@svsn Days.
Y Q graduaes cf Miohignn UniveFsity. and
ne theatre party 10 given 40 Q compliment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Marietta 0ily. the nav Engllsh speaking
aotresn. appears &C Days Theatre In
Henry Bernstein's drama Tho Mhiri:
wind. dhg played tho stellar role %
Hsieas In Germany and makes The same
part fully a. appalling In the American
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

10 STARRING IN hsr mmsscal play "Ms'iy
May she lss tirelsss worssr and 70 con'
ssaafly makinG charges I'm hsr Offering.
Hsr dancing. which hss esqnsd for her -
International reputation y one Of the
features % the play. and Aexe week. nhe
WIN sahstiauas q nSW n1rhaa for thnsS new
hslng preneaAsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The Arundians' combines things that
are dsliahefnl 20 look az. things that are
pleasAns 20 hear aud thin&s that bring
laughter. No end a In Ess &c tss Liberty
II N mght.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-03-31
Serial No. 0935.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

U. 5. Land Office at HALEY, Idaho.
March 18th, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alice
2. Norton, of Twin Falls, Twin Falls
Co., Idaho, who, on May goth, 1907,
made Desert Land Entry No. 1921,
tSerial No. 0935), for SW. u SW. Il
Sec. Is, w. " NV. u NV. Y SW. u
Sec. ~, Me-. " Sc. " Sc. n NE. " Sec.
21, Township II South, Range II East
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before John F. Hansen, U. S.
Commissioner, at his office, at Hansen,
Twin Falls County, Idaho, on the 18th
day of May, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses
Harry R. Smith, James A. Walker,
Arthur b. Norton and Lorenzo
Graehl all Of Rock Creek, Twin Falls
County, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.