davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

~
.-.'. }..' e ~ gallon tonnage. Cap'n Char
"~ Walker steward. That iron pot il
'.. %. all 81 the club. For IS years the
Roe p" Dor the chowder has stood. In a
'."-. or widest moments he votldnt
EE.-' hat he could improve on the
.' 1870. and when Won stop 10 recall how
'r r"r-pn- Their. are who know the
r. --. r..Cipe for real clam chowder
% .. u"r'ar undsrsf and the rsfIcanC.
.. r... rene. Of IN. club members.
f.E lhEr"nce says IN a -hamefaced
e.. '.' ~" recipe originated with Plug
'.- u Hook and Ladder . Presi
s' l.s~..n".. ~ -ham.fac.ad when h.
... 'NI- because nobody IA the villsg.
.n.- 'r. given nam" Of Jarobu-.
'."''r" IN" president 81 the club.
.. .',.'. stand. II apolOgetlc when
o.. ~" nickname Plug when
70 - '.. tDnut a man who invented IN"
'..s- rrd who later was burned TO
.I.l-.' from IN" street below he
'... '.,..'' ~ an old man M IN" window
''.'., i"ns.'nnnt IN Bl..eck.r street.
..n-f riders climbed through the
.. ',~" fh. old man down TO IN"
It"pbI- Wa- burned 10 death IN
ipr ~ IN" second floor. where h.
'Nnu m" smoke smoth"r"b him.
n I'D not bring down 10 BI-"cknr
... nId man h" had seen in tn.
F' h." tried. Naturally no
rH''. ~ -y"ak 81 .Jacobus now a.
t mat IN" only name IN. Tough
r.'''. r"r-
'I"h Village j. awful sorry that
30" Cub announced yesterday
cong sO laoyo. But mp in tn"
t-' night. -'IrroInd"d by tn"
..-" hollis Oh I'll" funni"lpi"c.
''"r Torn Faaor ~ De~ey'H
.... -. informed, brought bark
OBJ. from ~" ba'''. of Manila ard
20 49, 'rHrr"i collection ~ cabinet
-'Hrr- ~ V"nb"rs E"irInE tn"
f.i ~" Whisk"r- and academic
'"..f .aN.!" D!ayats VI other days. jimmie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-19

new aid 70 shopIif'ins has appeared
in th. stores Of this city and is making
the men and women paid to watch for
ight fingered shoppers Keep their eyes
open II - appare nily an ordinary
leather valIss. hut ~ has no bottom
Instead there ar. two cola psible slides
which fold back NJ either side and when
Released by spring snap together. The
shoplifter picks ont some article that he
or she wants TO take away. and when
IN. clerk ~ looking the other wav sets
IN. bag over II. An inconspIcIous button
~ pressed. the slides snap shut under rhs
ar'icl" and the shoplifi.T goes ont with
the loot IN RI. wallis.
They y" sprung false arms and hands
on us sand q store detective. and were
used ~ phonv pockets and shawls and
hollow hair rata. hut TINS ~ q new one
Whoever Thought out the bottoInl-ss valise
was genius
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
PHOENIX LOSES
10 WH|TPLE NINE
But 1t Took the Soldiers Twelve Inn
ings to Win.

Prescott, Ariz., May (Special)-
In fine ball game today that lasted
twelve innings the Fort Whipple
team defeated the Phoenix team by a
score of to 4. Up to the ninth in
ming Phoenix had scored nothing and
Whipple had two runs In that inning
Phoenix found an opening and tailed
four runs. Whipple made two in it's
half, evening the score The tenth.
eleventh and half of the twelfth Melted
nothing for anybody. but in the last
half Of the twelfth, Whipple made two
runs more and secured the victory.
Cuber pitched the entire twelve inn
ings for Phoenix with Marsh behind
the bat. Duhnson was the star player
for Phoenix. Nellis pitched for Whip
pie with Muller behind the bat
Saturdays game was a victory for
the valley team the score being to
2. The Phoenix battery vas Williams
and Morris. Williams striking out
fourteen men. The Whipple team was
shut out entirely until the last inning
when ii made it's two runs
Both teams will play again tomor-
row. and they seem too well matched
TO forecast the result
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
SUNDAY BASEBALL
WHERE II WAS ALLOWED
In the Large Leagues and at All Coast
Points.
American.
National.

At Chicago K II T.
flltSEurS ...... L i
Batteries-COle and Archer; Cam
nitZ and Gibson
At Cincinnati X II f
Cincinnati ... ..... ...7 9 t
st. Louis ........ .10 II /
Batteries Rowan, CastletOn
FrOmme. Anderson and Mclean;
Harmon and Phelps
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
DIABETES

1t was not easy for us to believe
that Diabetes is durable, but the first
case we came in personal touch with
was astonishingly convincing.
We were considering the purchase of
Fulton's Compounds and were looking
for cases to try them out on. One of
our number knew Charles A. Newton.
the yardmaster of the S. p. X. r. Co.
at Sacramento-a very worthy man.
He also knew that Newton had Diabe-
ties and was in a hospital in the Capt.
tai City, and that his recovery seemed
impossible when he last heard from
him. A letter was written TO Newton
that Fulton claimed his Diabetes Com
pound cured Diabetes and that we
wanted to know from our friends II
this was so, and that if he (NeWton)
would take il that we would send him
supply of it. Newton replied to the ef-
feet that some four or five months be-
fore we wrote him he had heard about
the compound, had taken it, that the
sugar was nearly out and he was al
most we'll His complete recovery fol-
lowed and he told an 5. p. engineer who
had Diabetes and he recovered.
We aso saw Gen. Theo Reichert of
San Francisco go on this treatment and
get a complete recovery after physi-
clans had declared that the case was
hopeless. Gen, Reichert is a 33rd de-
gree Mason and is one of San Fran
cisco's most widely and favorably
known citizens.
We have seen hundreds recover since
and there is no longer any question
about Diabetes in people of middle age
and over being durable.
For free literature, address John j.
Fulton Co, 645 Battery st, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can be
had at all first class druggists in your
city
We desire all patients to write us
who are not noting the usual improve
ment by the third week.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
CREMATION OF HORSES

Continued from Page u.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered at the Ford Hotel
yesterday were: Harry B. Shaw,
Washington. ID. c.: F. Fuerst. New
York; p. J. Kelly, st. Louis: 4. p.
Davis, Washington, ID. C. c. F.
Crazy, Maricopa; H. Kenyon, Burch;
u. G. Scott, Miami; r. J. James,
Winkelman; c. f. Finney. Los Ang-
eles: y. T. Bashe. Ray; d. o. Saun-
ders. Congress Junction; ]. f. Faulk-
ner, Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs b. Hath
erly, Avondale.
At the Commercial are: A. w
Howe. Tombstone; Mrs. H. A. King
Prescott; Harry Wilson, Los Angeles;
J. Defoe. St. Louis; r. A. Mcpherson
II. H Donkersley. Mrs. II. P. Good
win, Yuma; +. o. Petershagen. JEFF
ferson City. Mo: II. n. Greene, Los
Angeles; II. A. Cartwright Los Ang-
eles; d. Goldbaum. San Francisco;
F. h. Maule, Washington. d. c.; c. q
Powell, II. w. Reynolds, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

They would have seen other equally
brave men. with blankets soaked with
water, to protect them from the smoke
and flame, advancing through narrow
alleys into the very face of the blaze.
and directing streams upon the big
warehouse and the home of Mr..
Lauvcr. And their labors were reward
ed, for the fire was in a section of the
city where had it not been quickly
gotten under control. far greater dam
age might have resulted Fire Chief
Sullivan was everywhere present and
had his men stationed at points where
they could work intelligently and to
the best advantage.
Mr. Lauver stated after the fire that
his loss will probably exceed $500, the
largest individual items being the loss
of the horses and the harness.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
These Are the Young
Women Who Are Striv=
ing For the Boston
Stores Vacation
Prizes:

Standing of Contestants
Yesterday.
District /.
I. Miss Josephine Kinney
2. Mrs. Robert A. Turnbul
8. Miss Adelina celaya
4. Miss Anette Earl
5. Mrs. L. M. MoeIler
6. Miss Bertha Graham
7. Miss Olga Douglas
8. Mrs. J. D. Henderson
g. Miss Mildred Harmon
10. Miss Jean NoII
II. Miss Luclla Hartwell
70. Miss Winnie Vinson
10. Miss Francisco Escobosa
"A. Miss Alma Turner
10. WIS. george oellas
10. Miss Bedinah Guinan
II. Mrs. r. A. Watkins.
18. Miss Maggie Holt
10. Miss Ruth Belts
20. Mrs. c. PribbIe
20. Mrs. A. Lame
q. Mrs. w. A. Bartlett
District 2.
I. Mrs. J. N. Barton.
2. Miss Pearl MeGrath
8. Miss Jettie 8. Roberts
4. Miss Sophie Rabinnovitz
5. Miss Lucille Kelly
6. Miss Lunetta Ready
z. Miss Sara Righett
8. Mrs. L. 3. Antique
g. Miss Rose Grijalva
10. Mrs. Nellie Adams
II. Susie Harris
District 3.
1. Miss Clara Merck
2. Miss Edith schrab
3. Miss Della Burson
q. Miss Triny Embrich
5. Miss Bessie Chapman
6. Miss Fay Mckee
z. Miss Julia Frances Doheney
8. Miss Nellie Banks
g. Mrs. w. S. Counterman
10. Miss Anna Gleason
II. Laura Christofferson
IL. Miss Ida Miller
District 4.
1. Miss Fannie Brown, Tempe
2. Miss Lily Morell, Osborn
8. Miss Goldie Sapp, r. r. D. No.
q. Miss Lulu Penderoast, Orme
5. Miss Eva Liebenow, 5alsz
6. Miss Cora Suffer, r. r. o. No.
6. Miss Eva liebenow, ssIsz
7. Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Glendale
8. Miss HiIda Ellsworth, Mesa
9. Miss Alice Mosher, Cartwright
10. Mrs. w. T. Scooter, r. r. D. No.
II. Miss Aura Smith, Glendale
IL. Miss Sophie Braue, r. 2. D. No
10. Miss Lily Jones, r. r. D. No.
a. Mrs. James Dowell, Wilson
IS. Miss Gladys Kohl, Isaac
16. Miss Vera Cutler, Mesa
II. Miss Marie Stewart, Tempe
10. Miss Pearl Martin, Mesa
10. Miss Carmen TruiilIo, r. r. c
No. 8.
20. Miss AdiIina MesIins, r. r. {
No. 8.
81. Miss Lily siervoeoI, r. r. D. No.
%. Miss Pearl amos, Mesa
%. Miss Francel Pomeroy, Mesa.
"a. Miss Louise Blackburn, Mesa.
Is. Mrs. J. |. Coffin, Mesa
26. Miss Alberta Painter, Tempe
q. Miss Ada Dunagan, Tempe
20. Miss Cussie Harris, Tempe
20. Miss MoIlie Cummings, Tempe.
80. Miss Lola Spear. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
SAMGAMON COUNTY
EXPECTS LIVELY WEEK
CONTINUED from page l.

Of the office of Captain Wood. chief of
Chicago detectives. Burke was in
formed that the whereabouts of Bro
derrick were unknown
Burke believes. however, that as
Broderick is under indictment here
and the sheriff has warrants in Chi
cago. there will be no official inter-
ference. If there is interference.
Burke will take drastic measures.
Importance is attaced to the appear
ance of Clark. as he is one of those
alleged to have been in st. Louis, ac-
cording TO the confessions of White
and Beckemeyer, when the alleged
Jackpot" money was paid by Repre-
sentative Wilson Of Chicago, who is
under indictment in Cook county.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
ANOTHER REPORT.

Prescott, Ariz.. May 29.-(Special0-
Whipple tied the score and won by
the first time this year by a score of
five to four in eleven innings. Phoenix
made four runs in the ninth inning Int
Whipple tide the score and won by
hitting in the eleventh. Cuber and
Nellis were the pitchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
The Shakespeare Syndicate.

Was Shakespeare in a trust? Tho
testimony Of some records found by
Professor G. W. wallace points I'm that
direction. IN Keysar's suit against
the BurbaEe-Shakespea company"
he says in the September Century,
che made the sensational charge that
they had organized all the private
thcaters Of London into a trust. TO
his great loss and hindrance. The de-
PENDANTS marveied az the charge. and
said that II they had done such they
would have been not only malicious,
as accused but also malicious fOoles'
Then they proceeded 10 show. why
IL has always been a mystery when
and why the St Paul's boys ceased 20
act plays Many have supposed II was
on account OF the growing sentiment
OF PuritRnism But we have here the
solution presented In cold facts. far
remote from sentiment or religious
ferVor Mere sordid money did IT, II
IL was not wholly true. as Keysar
charged. that Shakespeare's company
bought of this church theater TO quit
business. there was yet something in
IL, as they had to admit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

piece Baron Trenck." but having got
that off his hands he viii cross the
Atlantic again in order to clear the
ground for further exploits.
Some time ago I mentioned that
there had been trouble between Tree
and Thomas f3eecham regarding the
agreement by which the latter rented
His Majesty's for three successive
summer seasons OF grand opera. The
trouble, ! regret TO say, still continues
and unless Beecham's father. the great
nil purveyor, steps into the breach,
there Is considerable danger that his
son will find himself seriouly COM
promised. IL was announced not long
back that. despite the contract with
Tree. Drury Lane had been secured
BY the Beechams for next spring and
that the services OF n number of lead
ing singers had been enlisted for the
occasion Arthur Collins now asks
me 20 give fiat denial 10 this state
mcnt. True he was approached by
Reecham on the subject. but the ques-
tion never got beyond the range of
discussion. Collins made IL plainly
understood that he would not even
consider n proposal that did not in
clude n term of five years. This con-
dition served to cool of Beccham's ar
dor and may. not inconceivably. in
duce him TO return TO his allegiance
to Tree Reecham may he a first class
musician but as a business man he ap-
uarentlv leaves n good deal to be de-
sired He might well take n hint or
two from his father in this particular
respect
The past week has been heavily
charged with new productions To
The Eternal Question" at the Garrick
have already alluded on Tuesday
night 1.-The Follies" made their reap
pearance at tho Apollo and were re-
ceived with reclamation with their
new program. II IL good enough 10
keen them merrily going for six
months To come. On Wednesday
Evelyn Willard started her campaign
at the new theater with 'frhe Crisis"
an adaptation done a year ago at the
Coincide Franchise. IT proved TO be
rather poor stun and is hardly likely
to attract the public. Berton Is
maker of plays rather than play
wright. and his ideas are by no means
conspicuous for novelty. Fortunately
for herself and her hackers Miss Mil
lard only has the theater for six
weeks when II passes into the hands
Of Oscar Ache and Lily Brayton. who
are going 20 do Count Hannibal"
there Tho following evening was de-
voted 20 Trees revival OF Henry VIII"
nj His Matesty's. a mArvelously bril-
liant and costly spectacle. phantas-
magoria of glittering armor and rich
costumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

great success as produced by the Dig
| by Hell opera company.
His next effort was Friend Fritz" a
musical comedy adapted from Erck7
| mann -Chatrian's LIANT Fritz" By
| gtanlslaus STANCE The Manola Mason
company introduced this 10 New York
In 1898. and II ran for several seasons
king Renes Daughter" a serious
one-act lyrical drama adapted by the
composer from Henrik Hertz's play.
followed. Mr.. Edwards had begun
this work in England several years be-
fore, intending It for the Sonzogno
prize, which brought forth "cavalleria
Rusticana" and II Pasliacci." but he
had been forced to drop II before COM
pletion.
In England in his early career Mr..
Edwards was conductor OF the Royal
English Opera company. His studies in
theory and composition In that country
were pursued under Sir Herbert oakley
Of Edinburgh, and Sir George MacFar-
rem OF London.
wards are the light operas when
Johnny Comes Marching Home" DOL
~ Warden" Madeline The Goddess
OF Truth" Brian Bruo." The Prin-
cess Chic The Jolly Musketeer."
Jupiter" Victorian" and The We'd
ding Day"
lie composed the following sacred
cantatas; The Redeemer," Lazarus"
Mary Magdolen" and Lord of Light
and Love"
Among his other works arc The
Belle OF London Town" "Glrl and Gov
ernor' Gay Musician" Motor Girl"
The Girl and the wizard" The Pail
ace of the King" Maid Of Plymouth
and Land OF Hearts Desire" He was
also the author OF several song books.
notably Sunlight and shadow"
Mr. Edwards is survived by his wife,
whose maiden name vas Philippine
Siedle She IL the sister of Edward
Siedle. long connected with the Met
ropolitan Opera House. and now It's
technical director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Hall Ca;ne Wrathfu7 Over
Opinions on I,tteN-B Bruno
London Dramatic Letter.

clared 10 me that he was tired OF the
whole thing. and only too anxious To
retire definitely from theatrical specu-
lation. II doubt Il, said tho carpenter,
and shed bitter tear. Like Dickens
old cab horse ne Is much more likely
TO 40 on until he drops between the
shafts At the present moment ne 70
on the crest OF the wave or success
and Is hardly the man TO turn ms
back on a streak OF good luck.
Moreover. he has a long lease OF tne
Adeiphi and. although no has int-
mated his willingness 10 part with II
no suitable offer has yet been for'h-
coming.
Fred whitney meanwhile Is be.
coming more and more ensmoreo OF
London. 4 week hence he produces
The Chocolate Soldier" at the Lyric
of its success he has the greatest
hopes should these be realized
YOU may" he said to me Yesterday
count on me as a permanent LONDON
manager" lie does not propose 10
place himself in rivalry TO George hd-
wardes but TO give the pubic an en-
tertainment OF a different order. IN
the field OF musical comedy he de-
clared, "Edwardcs need fear no COM
petltor. NY own tastes turn TO comic
opeXa. that Is to say TO pieces con-
taipfnR a really coherent plot which
lend themselves. nevertheless. to mu-
steal treatment | believe there Is
larg public for that sort OF thing ana
II am fortunate IN my iirst venture
] shall 60 right ahead with It, Whit
ney impresses me az live man OF
the kind we can well do with here
I'm m ediateN after the first perform
ance of The Chocolate soldier ne
has TO hurry back TO New York to
rehearsals of his new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

with it's own people take hold OF the
helm again at the Daniels next week.
the new bin going on this afternoon.
The Gay Deceivers' is the attraction
that has been secured, and Charles
Figg. Fenry Auerbach. Jack Curtis,
Harry Ford Fred Kraemer, Lillian
Sutherland. Anna Clark and the Prayer
sisters will all have suitable roles. The
chorus has been specially trained for
this occasion, and the manager eN-
poets week Of big business.
MOVING PICTURES.
The shubert will lay aside vaudeville
temporarily, and devote itself entirely
TO moving pictures. Beginning TINS
afternoon. Uncle Toms Cabin is the
story which will be featured, At the
Elite, tho Edison Aim The Lady and
the Burglar" will be the headlner Al
the Isis. one OF the biggest films Of the
day, entitled "A Life For Life VIII
be seen. while at the Luna, the new
KaIenn drama entitled Canadian Moon
sinners" a sensational play full OF
thrills, will be introduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

~ ALT LAKE lovers Of such merry
tuneful operas as 1.-THE jolly Mus
keteor." The Wedding Day.
Madeline" when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" etc. will be panied
To learn that Julian Edwards. the com
poser ~ these works. has passed TO
the great beyond Hts death occurred
on Sept. at his nome in Yonksrs. n.
Y. Few Of our composers have been
more successful in the light opera line
than Mr.. Edwards. though his more
serious works are but little known here.
The following appeared in the last
number OF the Musical America: Julian
Edwards, FOR years one Of the most ern-
inent 81 American composers, died sept
s, at his home in Yonkers, n. Y. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Brother of Emma Lucy Gates. VII,
Goes 10 Berlin 10 Follow a
Musical Career.

Young Mr.. Gates. who has lately u.
turned from three years mission t,,
detdGed to follow a musical career s-i
will soon leave for Berlin, where he Mn
Join his sister and take up a course \,
music. giving special attention \,
choral, orchestral and instrumen,,i
studies Mr. Gates Is well known u,
the p0ssessor of strong musical talent,
having studied with Prof Lund. prot
Mcclellan Prof Shepherd, and An,
with Hefhey in New York He h,,
decided not To specialize either on ,bs
piano or with the voice bur 20 tale /,
general course, which win M him bo,s
as teacher and director NJ Gates !,
said to have much OF the ability and
perseverance Of his gifted sister ari
his friends trust that he may p,e.,
with share OF her success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Special Vapoudeuce)
oNDoN. sept. S-Ilall caine, the
irrepressible. has been at IL
again. Just a week ago he gave
us his new play, 1.-THE Eternal
CUSTOM at the Garrick theater and.
as was generally expected It turned
out TO be merely a rechaufe OF his 10
year-old drama. THE Eternal CITY" In
its original version the piece was any
thing but a good one and Il certainly
has not improved by keeping or re-
modelling / don't propose 20 discuss
It's merits or dement's, for 10 do SO
would Dc to go over well-trodden
ground. The production Of the play
has. however. been fruitful OF some
rather amusing results, II has brought
the author into the arena armed cap
a-pie and brandishing a huge sword.
more, IL may be limited. to his own
danger than to that ~ anybody else
Han Caine. I'm short Is much out OF
temper with the critics VINO have dared
not only 10 slate his piece but To hint
that his leading lady Ia not the finest
actress the world has soon for genera
tons. The artist In question is Miss
TltteN- Bruno, well known I'm Australia
where | believe she has done some
crcditable work About a year ago she
came over here I'm search Of an en-
Ragcment, was given Violet Van
brugh's part IN "Thc Woman in the
Case for a few weeks and more re-
comfy appeared rs tho evil genius In
Comyns Cars adaptation OF Or.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Undoubtedly the
newcomer possesses a good deal OF
rugged strength; but while bestowing
on her performance as much praise as
II deserved. the critics were careful to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Julian Edwards, Noted COMPOSER, Dead

had been IN seven months. Heart dis
ease was the Immediate cause OF death.
Mr.. Edwards was born at Manches-
ter. England, IS years ago. He was
educated across the water. and made
his earlier successes there. In 1855 he
came to this country. became a nat
uralizcd citizen. and married an Amer
lean wife. In 1896 he established his
reputation as a composer Of American
light opera by the production OF Bran
Boru.' which was very successful.
In 1850 Mr. Edwards became maestro
al plano TO the Carl Rosa Opera COM
pany. During this period, besides con-
Quoting many new productions, he
composed the opera victorian" based
on Longfellows poem. The Spanish
Student"
Tho early part of 1892 saw Mr., Ed
wsrds's first comic opera, Jupiter"
upon the stage. This work proved