davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
MISS MINNIE DUPREE,
0



broken success, however. Charles
the only ones whose record there is
enviahlc. II RI
II is said on good authority that
5Rostund's "Cllantecler,"' whichthas been.
running at the Porte st. Martin thea
ter. Paris, is losing money. The rca-
son IS not 30 much because OF lack of
popularity, 50 it is said. as because of
the enormous cost Of production.
Is Henry Miller Is one of the few pro-
ducorss who regards viii, apprehension
the moving picture peril. ills not SO
much the theatcr. of today. but the
sidcrs menaced by the lure Of the dane
Ing shadows. The remedy he suggests,
is actual price competition with the To-
cent houses BY purveyors of So attrac-
tions.
Maclyn Arbucklc of Nobody loves
n fat man" fame. and star Of THE
an unoved comedy, Welcome to Our
City" which was Il recent disaster in
New York. George V. Hobart wrote it
from the German. and the critics agree
that the bl inc should be placed against
the kaiser
( +.
( Commenting on the play George NJ.
Conan has made from George Randolph
3Chcster's "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" New York reviewer says: ut
Is useless to try to define the produce
ton. 1t is neither, comedy nor farce,
drama nor mclcdrama, vet it has bits
of all these incorporated in 1t. 1t is
best described MS - COhanism;
Miss Ellen Terry will steam from
Liverpool on Oct. 10 on the Ocoanic Of
the White star line for New York. ar
friving on Oct. &c. Miss Terry. on this
her ninth tour of this country since
1883, when she came to New York for
the first time with Sir Henry Irving.
will give ii series of Shakcspcarcan en-
stertainmcnts, or acted discourses. in
the Hudson thcater, beginning Noy,s3.
+ Otis skinner, after spendins y vaca-
ton Of three months in the sTyrol. re-
turned 10 New York n week ago Win
Mira. Skinner and Miss Skinner. he
will so on tour Immediately in Your
Humble Servant" the play by Booth
Harrington. In which he npnenred last
season. In December Mr.. Skinner Will
appear In sire by Mons Henri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Il
Lavedan, 81 play Charles Frnhman has
had adapted. Mr.. skinner describes it ],
TO haye."t h"strenstll.o of drama and the
hunor OF comedy #
The only theater In the world that
has no deadhcads, and which SELLS
ont at every performance, is open but
five months every 70 years. ana per-
haDs that Is tho reason for both these
conditions. The Passion Play tlicatcr
at pbcrammcrgan Is this fortunate
venture and as tho capacitysi money
al the auditorium. where it is given is s
at the established prices $1,000 In round
numbers. 1t ii easyjto figure total re-
ceints from $2S0.oG0 to s350.Ooo for the
performances that vary In number
from 40 Ia 80.
IT is reported in London that Mrs.
WilliamsII.G Corey, formerly Mabel Gill II
man. the actress. lis to give the Shake
spc;ireallsA lGmorlaL Irnnd thcater Z o.
0ro. 1 1t :tassss saida 4 that Mrs. Corey was
interested the project through the
Hon. Mrs. Wired T4ittleton. Some time
ago Mrs Corey announced a desire to
return to the stage, and this may have
d, bearing on her attitude. The idea of
the project is much like that Of the
New theater, New York. Mrs. Corey
is now in London, where she has been
TAXING lcSSo6Stln5 uictlon ana execution
from Miss Rosinal Filippi.
Every Louipn. thcater has n royal box
with n private entrance, and as soon as
y new theatcr was huilt in recent years
King Edwards scoachman would visit
1T to ascertain the best way of ap-F
proceeding tic royal entrance Mr.. Geo.
Ashton. who Is called the K.%O. r. o.,
nr Kings Own Entertainment Of
3ficer arranses for the kings visits to
the thcater and for all entertainments
5nf like character for the royal family.
MIR. Ashton Is at hand to see that all
arrangements arc completed for the
kings visit, and the managerEof the
ti,eater also meets royalty Mt the pri-
vnte entrance. Every royal box has
an nntercnm furnished as drawing
room, wherethe royal party lounge and s
have refreshments during the intervals.
When the London Coliseum was built
an ingenious little railway with one
ornate car was constructed from the
royal entrance to the royal box. When
King Edward visited the Coliseum for,
the first time he looked at the little
railway with an amused smile, but de-
clncd to journey on it. The rails We're
promptly removed after the royal visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THEATER GOSSIP

Mi Charles F'rohman announces his
discovery thpt musical comedy is the,
best dramatic school for stage begin
ners.
Norman tlackntt has been engaged by
the Shuhcrts for the leading role in
Clyde F'itcl's THE City, on its vest
ern tour.
Evelyn Willard has produced Young
Fernald," a Yorkshire story, by tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

nights of next week. II comes from
the cast under the management Of
Lawrence and Sandusky.
LEAH .KLEscHNA."
Ono Of the strongest plays of recent
years. Leah ISleschnn." has been chos-1
en- by Mr. lngcrsoll for his next Of
forinS. The play WAS made famous by
Mrs Fiskc four seasons ago. when She.
John Mason. George Arliss. and Fred,
crick DeBclIvillc had Il Quartet OF roles,
IN which all shared the honors equally.
In the IngcrsolI company these parts
Will he assigned to Mr. ingcrsoll, Miss
Nilsson. Mr.. Crosby md Walter Sey-
mour. Miss Dlls and the other nlcm-
'hers VIII also be suitably cast.
Leah kleschna" is the story OF a
woman OF toll. born IN Austria, who
began a4carecr of theft under the tute-
laSc of her father One day she meets
the man whose destiny Is linked with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

he has arranged for a line Of up-to-
date melodramas, all thrilling plays.
though occasionally a farce Will be.
presented. Evening prices will be
from 10 to 80 cents; Thursday and Sat
urday matinces from 10 to % cents.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
By THOMAS S. RICE.

George Little. eE-manaEer OF Jack
johnson is out with q long roar IN
which he SAYS that the Johnson-Ketchel
dght. IN which KetcheI was knocked out
after knocking johnson down. and the
Johnson-E Kaufman fight. In which kauf-
man STAYED The Uen-rOUnd limit, were
pure fakes carefully reheaTsed-
In the light Of subsequent events and
q knowIe ledge Of the conditions prevailing
among San Francisco's prizehght col
ony. 1t looks like a good bet that Little
IS telling more or less truth
These disclosures viii probably be
seized upon by the opponents OF the
boxing game as additional reason for
killing IL In consequence OF such aEl-
taUiOn fortified by the alleged crooked
ness Of the promoters and fighters. II IS
not improbable that laws VIII be passed
against the sports in States where 1t
now lives This would be the UsUeI re-
suit. but It is tC be hoped that those
who have the best interests of American
sports at heart viii have the courage TO
come out in the ODen and defend the
Rrt which is so charact erlstiC OF the
English speaking races and has made
the fists instead Of 2 knife the favOrite
weapon among them
The crOOkedness Of the promoters and
fighters which has been exposed since
the JOhnsOn-Jedries bout is bound To
work its own logical result, without the
interference e Of refCrm-ridden Iegis-
latures, Just as IT did in the case Of
wrestling The wrestling same died on
It's feet in this country, without being
made illegal. because the public became
nauseated with the incessant taking,
ceased TO attend the exhibitions, and
made them Improbable PrizefEhting
IN California and elsewhere viii 60
through the same experience If let
alone. and work out its WI salvation.
But If il is made illegal II VIII be sup
pressed for many years 10 come, until
The present mania for busybOdy inter
ference by professional refOrmers VIII
work its inevitable reaction and make
the last state Of this country worse
than the first
The takers have been sized up by the
admissiOu-Paying public, and cannot
run their course much longer. Let them
FzU by the waySide. let the game 80
through a course Of inward cleansing
and boxing VIII in a few years be r.
established on a firmer and more de-
rent basis than ever
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
7 OWER POTOMAC COURSE
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA
Rowing Races Will Be Held Opposite Speedway, Ac-
cording to Formal Announcement of Committee in
Charge-Thirteen Events on Program

The National Regatta on August i
and 13. wiz be held over the lower Poto-
mac course, opposite the SPeedvay-
After considering the two stretches or
water. the committee has decided that
the Speedway course is the better both
from the viewpoint Of the spectators as
vel as for the oarsmen-
For years most OF the regattas here
have been held alongside OF George
town and finishing of Thirty-hrst
street. but when there were large fields
II was necessary TO make q turn in the
course above the Aqueduct bridge, while
the sport seldom drew as large crowds
as are expected to attend the coming
races on the more convenient place
Official Program
In addition 20 the selection OF the
course. the committee in charge Of the
rararta has issued the following formal
announcement OF the official program
Twelve regular events and a special
race are included on the program
For weeks the committees IN charge
OF the big rowing tournament nave
been pointing the details OF the pre-
r,ara tfons Railway rates have been
arranged, prizes secured anr trans
pOrtaIfOn and hotel 1aclllueS system
arfzed for the visiting oarsuen from
fEe different States and Canada " nile
fro events are open to all amateur
-If.bs in the world IL Is not expected
mat any European entries viii be
me list Of events is as follows:
Guarter-mfle dash senior single
scrIIs- single scuu shells, intermedi-
ate- association senior single SOULS
championship senior single SOULS
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

double scuII shells, intermediate. dOu-
bic scuu shells, senior quadrupte
scUll shells, senior four-oared shells,
IOuT-OaTed shells. senior
fOur-oared shells, senior international;
eight-Oared shells Intern ediatei eight
cared shells. senior, and a special race
junior eight-Oared shells
All Mile and Quarter.
All races are to be held over a mile
and a quarter straightaway
Some OF the entry requirements
and regatta rules read as follows
This regatta shall be open TO all
amateur clubs v-nich have been duly
ORGANIZED three months prior TO the
holding Of the regatta, except that no
entry shall be received from any club
located in the United States not a
member Of the association,
Entries Of individuals viii not be re-
ceived- --.-.z - -,o
ASSOCIATION from any -Eub locafed IN
Canada unless such club IS aLIllia teo
with or indorsed By the Canadlan -
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen-
Crew entries-In entering 10r e.Snt-
cared. a list of twelve names Tor 10
Dared, a list OF siS names Tor OOuDIe
scuI a list Of four names snail Dc sem
TO the secretary. and from these names
the actual crew must be selected
In single souls substitutes VIII nOl
Entrance fees-Quarter-miIe dash
single SOULS. 50 double SOULS, 80. IouI
oars, So, eight oars so .
Entries close Saturday, July %. 1910
Entries bearing that pOsLmark viii bt
received
The prizes include challenge cups and
uTata Of the National Association, gold
medals, and silk banners
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Titles EXPOSE
HAS TRUE RING
Public Inclined to Believe
Stories of CrookedneSS in
California Bouts
CALLS JOHNSON "FAKER. !"

CHICAGO, July 12.-'Jaek John
son doesn't have 10 break his con-
tract with Hummerstein in order
10 meet me and fight out our dif-
ferenees,g said George Little to-
day. 81 reiterafe my former state
mentE that the JOhusOn-ketehel
hzht WIS fixed and that the John
s0a-Kaufruan go was also worked
cut in advance If johnson wants
60 meet me, he viii have n chance
to do 50 some day this week when
shall be in New York
s.AII the fights have called fakes
were fakes can prove it 10 the
satisfaction Of the American public
and stand ready and willing to do
so at any time II Is necessary. III
meet him in New York this week
and tell him this 10 his face. 1 Am
not as easy rs JeRries and don't
fight the same way
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
DID JOHNSON FAKE
WITH JACK O'BRIEN?

CHICAGO, July adding the John
son-o'Brien go at Philadelphia To the
ALLEGED fakes fought by Jack Johnson,
George Little today completed the list,
having covered all Of the matches In
the negro-s career he consideted i'm
LITTLE alleged that Johnson and
O-Rrieu met alone in the negTO.s room
sy1st before the fight and that Johnson
yygcei,-a5 & nl0 in consideration Of an
azreemeur TO allow O'Brieu to remain
- his feet for the six rounds
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
IN GOOD SHAPE

WILKESBARRE Pa, July I2-The
receivers Of the Mathesou Automobile
CouDanv today received permission
f7C,-1 +re co41rt 10 borrow S5Ge5 TO pay
of wages and other pressing claims
The receivers claim the assets or me
com0auv viii reach S1.0f2.5i5-55 and the
indebtedness, $50, 226.6l6-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
JOHNSON RIOTERS
GET BIG FINES

CHICAGO, July 12.-Cf 100 mem
bers Of the negro congregation Of the
Holy Nazarlne Church arrested sun
day charged with disorderIy conduct,
seven admitted they were officers in
the church. and were fined $50 each,
the fine to be suspended II in the FL
ture they close their services ~ $50
D m Complaint was made by neigh
bOrS of the church Of the noise made
during services held TO celebrate
Johnson's victory over Jeffries.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
LUMLEY IN CHARGE.

RTNCHA8TTON. y. y. July 12.-Har-
~ I.-rrnIev formerly manager OF the
BROOKLYN Nationals. assumes the man
agaTuput Of the BinEhaTltou state
I .eazue team today, having been bought
bv the BinghamtOn management from
Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

In a well played and interesting game
yesterday afternoon WOOdburn took the
strong BrightwOod nine into camp 10
the score Of 3 10 L One Of the largest
crowds Of the season was present and
the roofing could be heard for blocks
away.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Jesse Baggette, Of Woodburu, missed
his eighty-sixth chance yesterday on an
easy grounder hit by PlUnkett- Up 10
this time Bagette had a clean fielding
record
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

An error BY Whitmarsh stared the
trouble for Manhattan in the third
With two out. Punuy let Clements easy
bounder get by him. the next man hit
through him and a base on balls and
a single and double sent four runs
across the plate
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

The Aidways furnished another sur
prise yesterday by trOuncinE Sewage
Pumping Station ; 20 >, IN an interest
ing game The standing Of the league
was considerably changed BY the Ar
Cade boys victory, for Sewage Pumping
station was pulled from second place.
v hiIe the AIidways pushed St Stephen 5
back into the cei asr-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

The game scheduled today between
the Treasures and Traffic viii IN
doubtedIy be a good contest Treas
urers have no chance for the pennant,
but are still game and willing 10 defeat
all corners, and will enc eavor to take q
fall out OF the runnerS-up-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
RAILROAD Y. Nj. G. A.
LEAGUE

GAME TO-DAY
Union Station VS. ShOpueu-
Yesterdays RESULT.
Southern, /; Car Department d
GROUNDS.
Fifth street and Florida avenue noTtn-
east
In one Of the har6est-fought games
OF the season the hedVy-llIIlnS SoGlH-
eru Railway team won from the Car
Department nine yesterday IN the
eighth inning on base on pans
three stolen bases and Two SlnS4eS-
The score was 10 3
r CaIIow pitched good ball for the
losers. but raised support with men
on bases caused his downfall
Johnny Sullivan, shortstop Of the
Car Department, has recovered rom
his recent illness and put up MS usual
good exhibition in yesterdays game
The losers were the drst to score,
making one IN the second on I"0-
baEEer BY Hughes and a single by F.
CauOW. The SOUtheruers tied the score
n the third when Plstz reached nrst on
an error. stole second and third then
came home on a Wild throw. Each side
got one in the sixth Then with two
down in the eighth Platz singled stole
second, third, and home Holbruner-
the ext man Up got Tree pass 10
frst, stole second, and crossed the plate
when Garrett singled. one run was all
the Carmen could succeed N getting
! in their half OF the ninth
PIatz. Of Southern. not only felded
Z his position in great style. but also got
I two hits. scored two runs and stole
Eve bases
} Although eight bingles were made OF
his delivery Young pitched fine ball
I for the winners. He was especially ef-
Z fectiVe when men were on bases Strlh-
. ing out nine and allowing but one free
pass
J Jack Riddle, a brother 10 the Rid
[ die who is causing such . furOre n
/ the Sunday School League. made one
& Of the pTeJtieSt catches ever witnessed
{ on the grounds OF the Terminal Rail
I road Y. N - A. League. when he
/ gathered IN CalIOw'S hard drive. The
{ little fellow was given quite an Ova-
/ ton when he came in from the field and
modestly dOffed his cap in acknowledges
{ meBt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

The Traffic team is now Only two
games behind the leaders, bat these two
defeats by the Auditors are hard 10
make up with the class Of bah being
put up by the latter squad
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

BOscher had = busy day at second for
the winners He handled six Dut-outs
and TAO assists without ar error
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Smoke BaIzer was most effective with
me7 on base During the four and two
third innings he tWirled eight Of his
opponents died on the sacks
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
GROL
First and W streets


The schedule OF POSTPONED games IN
the Marquette League is ~ 1oA9N=-
July 16 Columbia GOD aIiI Hygiene
laboratory July .. c. & ., TeIeDuOne
Ccmuauy and HYGIENE Laboratory .
JuI- q Diamond A g and 9 & =
TeIeDhOne Company July -. C. = O.
ard - & y. Telephone CCUuany, july
3 Pension Bureau and HYGIENE LABOR
a1orv- JULY 81. G. P O. and Jolu-u1l s-
0GID- August ]. Diamond A G and by
gienic Laboratory August =, g. T. -
and HYGIENE LabOr2tOry- August S. g.
q p T@afrnhore Corupauv and Coi-ub- IL
GoI1- August T. Pension Bureau and Dla-
uond A c.. August .. Diamond A .
ara Ey@ieuiC LabOTatcrE- August o, o.
p O. and Pension Bureau
There was no game in the Marquette
LEAGUE Yesterday. the Diamond AtHlrtll
Club and Government Pruning once 60
noe 7,Ia-- as oer schedule. because the
Diamond has surrendered its FRANCHISE
TO BrOCEland-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

one Of the features Of the pOst-season
contests will be a series Of games be-
tween a team picked from the league
and the team representing Southern
Railway in the r. P Y n, c. A
League. Although a number Of the
latter's players are members OF the
league. a team sufficiently strong to try
conclusions with the older team could
easily b. picked
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Mcmahon anc O'Briens two players
from the TeTnIin2 r r 7 NJ c. A
League proved LIief factors in the de-
feat OF the Station team, for the former
held his oppOnt ms TO four scattered
hits while he Inter banged Moore for
a. many bIngIeS as Mcmahon allowed
me whole Pumping Station team.
81 Erien also secured the longest hit Of
the game a slaShing triple 70 the cen
ter6efd fence
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Gossip and Comment of the Whole World Professional and Amateur Sport
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
Sixth VS. Ninth
Yesterday RESULT.
Auacostia. g. LauEdoD. O.
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and D streets northeast
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

GAHE TODAY.
Takoma vs. Silver Spring at $50
o clock.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
WOodburn, g. BrightwOOd J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

cheerfuness and bright disposition during the months before baby
about begin happiness and physical comfort VIII largely
penetrating
greatly
recovery
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

American Security and Trust pre-
scented a formidable lineup yesterday
and wiped ont past defeats Of the Com
uerclal Bank by q - 20 6 score. After
the second inning the result was never
I'm doubt. and ft was but a question OF
how LaIeE the score w1lii be-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

With the exception or Burrell all the
players on american Security got one
or more hits Davis connected fer q
home rum Rawlings got triple and
Hayes two three 5a-sers-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

The result of Yesterdays game takes
Commercial National out Of first nlace.
which 10 has occupied since the early
uarr Of lEe season The game showed
that the American Security team IS. at
present with the combination put in the
fcId. about the best team in the
Bankers League
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

-.Piukey'' Porter was stabbed behind
TIE plate and worked SpIendidly for
Langd0n- In two previous games ne
performed in the box, and has played
center and short in other contes :. thus
proving an all around able nan for the
Episcopal team
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

II Is said that the Indifference Of the
TanEIewood team is due 10 the wretched
condition Of the grounds The men have
70 travel a good distance on the cars
and often do not get home until after 9,
and after all this inconvenience they
must rIay on a bad playing field
The Washington times., 1910-07-12


Dick Robinson. who was on the mound
for the RriEhtwoOd team. Kept MS on
porents well in hand throughout the
game tanning eleven men and ALLOWING
only three hits. all Of which were OF the
scratch variety He also issued three
free passes and accepted chance
easilE-
Barton shot EN- over for the winners
and twirIed n good game in spite Of the
fact that he had q sDrafned thumb re-
cc1veC IN a game last sunday IN the
Capital City League he managed TO
fan seven men and allowed only FIVE
hits. He also got az assist
Third Easeman Raggotte attracted
much attention for the BrightWOOd
nine all during the game He made two
sensational catches and tailed his men
also did well with the stick. getting a
double IN the fourth and q triple in the
eighth
In the ninth Cleveland walked Burg
man sinSled 10 right. and then these
two youngsters pulled OF q pretty dOu-
bic steal At this stage OF the contest
the Wocdburn bunch got q little uneasy
and Pitcher Barton sent the next two
men by the strike-OJt roUte-Plu1hetJ
and DoTnell-
It took three umpires TO handle the
game, Iessrs- Donald Grant. and Cliff
ford
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

r CaIIou pitched good bail Tor the
losers. but ragged support with men
on bases caused his downfall
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

sab. Gray. and Seay did the heavy
hitting TO- Commercial and were the
only ores 20 hit for extra bases.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
GROUNDS
and Y streets Northwest

TauEIewood could not muster a fun
nine Yesterday and the game was
a awarded by Umpire Murphy 10 the
GEORGETOWN team, to O.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY
Traffic VS.. Treasures
Yesterdays RESULT.
No game.
GROUNDS
West diamond, EIlipse.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
BANKERS LEAGUE.


GAME TO-DAY
National City VS. Commercial Va
tiCUaL
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Yesterdays RESULT.
GROUNDS

CAPTAIN PeC<lngton rot four hits a
single. tE>| doubles and q triple. IN four
times Up
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
GROUNDS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT
3; Sewage Pump Sta >
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Johnny Sullivan, shOrtstop OF the
Car Department, has recovered rom
his recent illness and put up his usual
good exhibition in yesterday game
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING
GAME TO-DAY.

GAME TO-DAY
Pension B1,reau VS. Columbia lN-')
YESTERDAY RESULT
No game
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

There were six sacrifice hits register
ed during the game, and nearly all Of
them figured in the scoring IcoW-
bridge led ia this line with two suicides
10 his credit
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
CITY LEAGUE
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY
AloysiUs vs. Cornell Company.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Speculation is Immediately rife as 10
the American Security iU the post
season contests. There are those who
say that with weeks practice the Sc
other team iu the city. and 60 so far
as 10 predict tE1r IL viii come near
defeating the winners in any other
league