davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26

Bundy, the Californian, Gave Him
Hard Rub.

Bundy, the Californian, Gave Him q
Hard Rub.
Newport, r. l.. Aug. 2d.-The veteran
East successfully defended itself against
the young and aggressive West at Lawn
tennis yesterday, when the I'VE times
champion, William A. Larned Of sum
nit n. J., defeated Thomas Z. Bundy
OF Los Angeles, California, in the email
lenge match, which ran through five ex'
citing sets, with scores Of CO, oil
co, 6-s, 6--l.
Pressing Larned in every department
Of the game, the latest California tennis
wonder, with mystifyng service
dashing speed and an around cleyerness
obtained the lead al the end Of the first
game in the hft0 set. Then the young
man yielded to the exhaustion resulting
from ,seven hard matches in almost as
many days, and seeing the strength fad.
ing from his opponents back-hand
drives. Laned flashed in and grasped
the prize for the sixth time in his ca.
reer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
Treasury Not Ready to Issue
Certificates
ACTION AT THIS TIME
Regarded as Inexpedient--General Fund
to Be Used for the Project--Land
in Wyoming, Idaho, Montana
Open to Settlement.

Washington, Aug. 2e.--The $2o,0ooOoo
issue Of certificates Of Indebtedness to
provide funds for the completion Of re-
elamation projects, which has been pre-
dicted for October or November, prob.
ably viii not be Hoated by the treasury
department until some indefinite date
in the far future. There is authority
for the statement that the issue ig not
now under consideration and would even
Be regarded az inexpedient at this time.
The securities which would draw three
per cent. interest have not the privi-
lege Of circulation and were authorized
by the last Congress because Of the In
sufiiciency Of the reclamation fund 70
carry on work started. It Is expected
that the interior department win begin
to draw on the treasury early in Oeto-
Der for money and the wording Of the
law makes the issue Of certificates avail.
able to reimburse the general fund for
the drain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26

Mud Spal ownership and operation Of
a street car system has proved remark.
ably successful In Belfast, according to
Consul Henry B. Miller, whose report
has special interest for students 81 muni.
eipal ownership problems. Low cost Of
transportation, economy Of administra.
ton. and lack 81 accidents, are points
chiefly emphasized BY Mr.. Miller in ex-
planning the success with which Belfast
has run its own street cars. The regu-
lar fore on cars there is two cents.
One Of the unusual features Of the sys-
tenn is the concentration Of all lines
through general central station. which
makes every part Of the city accessible
from that centre, Belfast took over the
street car system Of the city about five
years ago It's head is general man
ager selected BY the city council
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
Large Tracts Omen % settlement

Large tracts Of land in Wyoming
Idaho and Montana, which were elm.
mated from the national forests under
the executive proclamation Of July l,
1910. yesterday were restored 70 settle
ment and entry under orders promul-
gated by authority Of the secretary Of
the interior. They include: In Uinta
county, Wyoming, $3.50 acres, subject to
settlement under the homestead laws Of
Oct 22, but not to selection until Nov.
Fl. The following list becomes subject
TO settlement under the homestead laws
Nov. 2, but not to selection until Dec. 1,
1910. In Fremont county, idaho, from
the Targbee national forest, $3.50 acres,
and from the Beaver Head national
forest, 1921 acres. Scattered tracts ~.
ing in Madison and Beaver Head coun.
ties, Montana, along the exterior bound.
aries OF the Beaver Head national forest
to the amount Of 9s ,563 acres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
OPENING THE JACKPOT.
More witnesses to Be Called In the
Browne Bribery Case.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Judge Kersten, in
the criminal court Wednesday lifted
more bars in the second trial Of Lee
0'Neil Browne, charged with bribing
Representative Charles White to vote for
William Lorimer for senator. The Judge
ruled that Representative H J. G. Beck
meyer might answer questions about the
alleged legislative Jackpot Of 1909.
Judge Kersten oyerruled the objections
of the defence to the testimony of both
Beekmeyer and Representative Michaei
S. Link. Beckmeyer declared that
Browne paid him $1,000 in the South.
ern hotel, st. Louis, June q, 1909, say
ing, There win be some more in few
weeks subsequently Beckmeyer said
be was told TO visit st, Louis. This
time he declared he met Representative
Robert E. Wilson and receeivd $500
Jackpot" money from him. Wilson IS
now under indictment for perjury for
denying this story to the grand jury.
Through Beckmeyer the prosecution
introduced register Of the Southern
hotel, st. Louis, bearing the signature
Of Il. o. Browne June a, 1909 the
date on which Beckmeyer says he got
the 81 600, and the signature of Robert
Il. WILSON, July Is, 1909, when the
Jackpot was alleged to have been d.
vided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
D. F. DAVIS SUCCESSFUL

After 4 great deal Of effort and cor.
respondence, D. +. Davis, the popular
druggist, has succeeded IN getting the
DR.. Howard company to make special
half-price Introductory offer on the reg
ular fifty-cent size Of their celebrated
specific for the cure Of constipation and
dyspepsia.
This medicine Is a recent discovery
for the cure Of all diseases Of the stom-
aeh and bowels. 1t not only gives quick
relief, but it makes permanent cures.
DR. Towards specific has been SO re-
markedly successful in curing constipa-
ton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles
that d. i. Davis is willing to return
the price paid in every case where it
does not give relief.
So great is the demand for this specific
that b. + Davis has been able to secure
only a limited supply, and everyone who
is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation
or liver trouble should call upon him at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
INFLUENCE FELT HERE.
Northwest Forest Fires Affect Weather
in New England

Boston, Aug. 26.The dense clouds
OF smoke from the burning forests Of
Montana, Oregon and Idaho are gradu-
ally working their way eastward. Since
Wednesday, the sky mas been obscured
by smoke, dirt particles and moisture,
and Wednesday evening the combination
was so dark that it had the appearance
OF storm clouds.
Yesterday the murky conditions con
tinued, the sun, unable to penetrate the
haze, having the appearance Of copper
ball.
Forecaster J, We Smith Of the United
States weather bureau attributes the
peculiar appearance Of the upper atmos-
phere to the drought and moisture in the
air. The drought is responsible for the
spread Of forest fires in the West, and
in consequence the easterly currents
have carried smoke and dirt particles
toward the Atlantic
The moisture in the atmosphere yes
terday reached IS per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
CRUISERS FOR PANAMA TRIP.
North Carolina and Tennessee to Be
0verhauled at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, AZ IL, Aug. 26The ar.
mored cruisers North Carolina and Ten
nessee, now at Roekland, Me-, have been
ordered to come to the local navy yard
for thorough QUILTING preparatory to
taking President Taft and the mem
bers Of his party on a trip to Panama.
The orders notifying the yard officials
to prepare for the ovcrnauling Of the
cruisers were received from Washington
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
TRIED TO SEIZE INDIAN SCHOOL.
New Charge Made Against Land Grab.
bers in Oklahoma.

NSW NhaABc NduS Abd1Hot LhHu GkaDN
bers in Oklahoma.
Pawthuska, Ok, Aug. 26.-An alleged
attempt OF land grabbers to gain pos
session Of the million-dollar government
Indian school at Chiloeeo, in northern
Oklahoma, was told Wednesday before
the congressional committee which is
investigating Indian land contracts. The
school comprises numerous stone build.
ings and 5000 acres Of land, and is open
to all Indian children, except those Of
the five civilized tribes, The land is
valued at 100000 and the buildings at
100000 Representations had been
made at Washington, it was said, that
the buildings were dilapidated, the farm
lands Of little value, and that Indians
refused to send their children to the
school. The committee made a thor.
ough inspection Of the school. The
equipment was found to be in excellent
condition and the farm lands among the
most productive in the state. Land
grabbers,n it was said, mad had agents
working at Washington in an effort to
get the government to sell the property
for a small amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
BUFFALO 4as,7is.
Population Jumps 2o.2 Per Cent, Ac-
cordlng to Census.

Washington, Aug. 26.The population
of Buffalo, N. VI, Is 4237l5, an increase
Of 7l.32s, or 2o.2 per cent, as compared
with 1852 1897 in 1900
The population Of Paterson, n. u, is
$4,000, an increase Of 2O,429, or 1914
per cent, as compared with lsSs50 in
1900.
The population Of East Orange, n. j.,
IL 34,Gl, an increase Of 1866, or SOS
per cent, as compared with 2l,50o in
1900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
BRIToNS ARE COMING.

Oxford end Cambridge Football Play.
srs VIII introduce Game.
Negotiations have been under way
tor some time for the sending Of a
combined Oxford-Cambridg varsity
team to the United States with view
to re-establishing Rugby football in
eastern schools and universities in ac-
eordance with the ideas OF Theodore
Roosevelt expressed TO the students at
the Cambridge union on May 20. No
hindrances are seen now, and it is con
adently expected that the team will
make the trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
ON SHOP EST RUN OF TOUR.
Munsey Cont rants Left Binghamton
N. X, for wilkcs-Barre.

Binghamton, \. Y, Arg. 20 With
fifteen Of the original twenty-seven
starters still maintaining perfect scores.
the Munsey automobile tourists left
Binghamton for Wilkes Barre 1T nine
o'clock yesterday morning, with the
shortest days run Of the tour before
them. The trip into the Poeono noun
tains will probably eliminate many OF
the cars. Cars maintaining perfect
scores to date are. Columbia, AIathe
son, two Washingtons, two Fords, Cor.
bin, Brush, Regal, Pierce Racine, En-
ger, Cino and Kline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
Horse Cars Taken OFF.

New York, Aug Cit is expected
that within a few days the horse car
service ii 10th street win be discon-
tinued and replaced with storage bat,
terry cars. Cars are now being built in
the workshop Of the Third avenue ca.
bic line, at Sixty -fifth street and Third
avenue, and five Of them are ready to
be put in operation on the 10th street
line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
WOMAN ENJOYED THE LYNcHrNG
"Pull Him Higher Says she, $50 That
Can See"

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug 26. Mabel Nc
Maniway has been arrested in eonnec-
ton with the lynching Of detective Eth
erington, at Newark on July 8. During
the Iynching woman, said to be she,
crowded her automobile through the
mob and, standing on the seat, cried 10
the leaders, "Pull him little higher,
50 that can see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
!. ?. mOrran il noston.

Boston, Aug 26.J P. Morgan visited
Boston yesterday, coming up from Mar
blehead, where he left his yacht corsair,
after a long cruise along the coast Of
Maine. Mr. Morgan refused to say
whether be was here for business Or
pleasure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26

Easy to operate--is true Of Hoods
pills because they are made from the
choicest and purest vegetable laxa-
tlves. No mercury or calomel. They
never gripe nor cause any disturb-
ance. Thus they are well liked BY
delicate women and children, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Wanted Her to See How He Would
Shoot a Burglar With His Rifle.

Buffalo, Aug 26-Louis Thompson, y
years Of age, Of Pittsfeld, Pa. received
a small rife from his father A few
minutes later he called to his mother,
saying:
See, mama, how ia shoot a burglar
If he tried to get into our house"
As his mother looked at him the boy
aimed the rifle at her and pulled the
trigger. The bullet entered Mrs. Thomp-
sons brain from a point Just below the
left eye and the woman fell dead at her
sons feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26
Yesterday,. AmsrIean League Rs.ult..

ItsIttuays AmtIIldH Ltdbut NtsuIl5'
At Philadelphia, St. Louis ., Phila-
delphia O.
AT Boston, Boston z, Cleveland 4.
AT New York, New York s, Chicago
A.
At Washington, Detroit 3, Washing
ton 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-26

Yesterdays National League Results
AT Chicago, Chicago 0, New York ].
At St. Louis, Boston 2, st. Louis ].
At Cincinnati, Philadelphia Z, cinein.
natl 2.
AT Pittsburg, Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
.Maude Adams to Hold Family
Reunion IN Her Natal City

part iu the opening play The bin that
night was The Cottage Girl and /
had finished my role and was just
leaving for home when the maid came
iu carrying Maudc in her arms. The
farce Of The Lost child In which
"a live baby has 10 appear was being
played. The baby that night had been
on the stage once. bVt just as the time
came Co be- carried on again, DO broke
into q terrible crying It, Henry Mai
ben. who had tu carry II out upon
tray was terribly agltated. and ran mp
10 mo cXcitedly, saying. What shall !
do' I can't take that baby on the
stage Like q fash I answered, Here,
take Maudc.' and without another
word he dumped her on he tray and
ran upon the stage with her AS 10 had
only been five minutes since the other
baby bad been taken of, and as
10 was only three months old. IL can
he imagined that the audience set mp
q howl Of laughter 20 tho substitution,
whcroat baby Maudc. nothing abash-
ed, sat zap ald threw the audience a
kiss, which was her first experience In
bringing down the house.
"Some uuuscusical things have been
written regarding her having been
literally brought up Ou the stage The
fact is that She was never Ina % dress
ing room OF the theater except when
she took part She went To- school iu
the First and Tenth wards. and later
studied az the Collegiate Institute
under Prof Covner. She would have
graduated. but being determined 10 go
upon the stage sine LEFT school before
graduating time. 10 enter the profess
sion.
"Hcr earliest hit was that of Little
Schneider in Fritz which was pre-
scented by Emmett In san Francisco
she appeared in Chums' later changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Anna Pavlova and Michael MorGkin
the Russian dancer. are 20 receive
Sl25.0o0 for 70 weeks in the United
States next season under the man
aecmcnt Of O. p. Centauini and Max
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

n MRS. ANNA ADAMS kiSNAD-
MI Den. mother of Mauae
wi Adams, is arrang'nE lot 20.
e,,,,i. reunion al her cosy
villa aoq south Ninth East next "''N
,,.hen Miss Adams arrives in SAT- Lane.
Incidentally Maudc Adams grand
,,,t,,,, vW celebrate her eighty
fourth birthday on May ana Tor the
occasion two uuclcs and aunts 100 lhe
persons of Rev. g. u. Crouch ana VIE
OF the Methodist Episcopal church at
Boseman. Mont. and Mr.. and Mrs ID.
II. Adams Of Rigby, Ida i'm addition
TO mother. an uncle and graudmoth-
or residing In salt Lake win bee pres
cnt. Miss Adams has already wired
reservations for the entire party for
the opening night az the thcuter
Both San Francisco and salt Lake lay
claim 10 Miss Adams Mrs. Annie Adams
Kiskaddcn yesterday stated that the
house now shown by tho attendants OF
the Seeing Salt Lake cars as the place
where Maudc was born is In reality
the home she lived in AS girl the old
adobe home where she was born stood
ON the same lot hut was torn down TO
make room for more prctenuou5
quarters.
THE old Adams homestead, where
] was residing with nay mother al the
time OF my daughters birth said Mrs
Kiskaddeu. stood on the corner OF
Seventh East and Eighth South
streets. the northeast corner. and BE-
was there that Maudc was born. II is
true that she made her hrst appear
anco on the stage when she was a
baby. az She salt Lake thcatcr II was
about Q or 10 months old We were
then living at tho Stevens house just
below the old city hall. and every night
the maid who took care of the child
used To bring her over To the stage
and walk home with me, as / only took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Norman Hackett who was associated
with tho late Louis James for nine
years. Oontrb utcs an interesting and
authoritative article ON the life of the
eminent tragedian. entitled Louis
James as I Knew Him" In the Green
Book magazine for May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
Odds and Ends of Stage Lore.

rip Van Wrinkle" was first acted iu
New York, April Do. 1880 los James
h. Hackott. al the Park thoatcr.
In the early Indian drama, the mule
characters Of the two highest castles
tpriests and warriorsl talked Sanscrit
while AN the women, children and the
lower class OF people, talked praIlt.
The latter tongue was subdiyided into
eight different dialects, the higher
quality of which was given 20 the
more important women, while the
mcnials spoke q dialect that CORE
spundcd with what would Doe called
today tho patols OF the slums."
one of the earliest German play bills
dated 1902 runs as follows. To-day,
SATURDAY, on the hftoonth OF July, the
Ncnthouiuu Band as Royal Polish and
Electoral Saxon Court Comedians will
perform ON their stage an uncommonly
pleasing Scripture play which by its
magnificent theatrical scenery. hut also
particularly as an emotional subject
can scarcely be improved and cannot
dlsplease anybody"
In the early days Of the drama In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Earl Gardner. J. Desborough. Herbert
Newton, Bertha Munseu. Nell Love.
Daisy Small Reba Price and "a bevv OF
pretty show girls. Costuming on a Law
ish scale is promised by Miss Morton's
managers as well as lavish scenic pro-
duction.
b. Y. L. OPERA COMPANY.
An announcement of Interest is that
10 the effect that the b. Y. T.. opera
company of Provo viii appear again i'm
SAT- Lake city, at the thedter Satur-
DAY afternoon and night. Nav n I'm
mariana Those who saw this tal-
ented company in "The Beggar stu
dtnt last year remember the event
with pleasure Miss Fay Loose win
aEaiu appear in the title role. The
othcr roles will be assigned 10 equally
capable hands, among the others Ia
KING part being Mr.. Luvernc Sigmond
oi chicago. tenor who assumes the role
Of Don Caeser. Mariana" bv Vim
cent wallace. is one of the most tune
Iul operas written. II has not been
seen ln this city since 1856. when
IL was presented by a local compauy
under the management of Mr. Robert
'o'ilnski The stage settings i'm the
present Offering will be pspeciafIv ~
i'ftlNr, the Provo company having
spent considerable iu new scenery,
There VIII ho IS people in the chorus
~ principals and a. special orchestra
OF 20. Prof. A. G.. Luud the director of
the company, assures splendid ures-
eutatiuu. Tho b Y. a. opera copopau,.
has now number of successes 10 lis
credit having presented during the past
number OF prptDutipus operas. among
them being Priscilla" THE Daughter
of the ltcsiIUout.' Princess Ida" THE
I''ss'T student .Boccdcio.' "l1rmi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30
THE MORMONs AND THE
THEATFR.

An interesting compilation. forming
the history Of theatricals In SAT- Lake
bv the late John S. Lindsay Tor sale
a. the Deseret News Book store Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Gerald Du Maurier, who BIS coming
next autumn to America as FROM
man star. is without doubt the most
notable OF the younger English actors.
He is the son Of the late George Du
Naurier. famous for his satirical draw
ings in Punch and as the author OF
Peter Ibcttsen" and "Trilby' Gerald
Du MauIicr was born In 1873 and hrst
appeared on the stage In 1898 with John
Hare. Ten years later he made a great
success as Hook the pirate In Peter
Pan" and as John Shand in what
EVERY Woman Knows" He has cree
ated series OF remarkable thief
roles among which are Rafdcs. Arsene
Luuiu and Alias Jimmy Valentine
which DC is now playing In London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

II is announced 'um Los Angeles
that Nat Goodwin viii retire from the
stage after his next tour and settle
down ON bis $4,000 ranch In San Jacin-
90. which he recently acquired by pur-
chase
Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mor6kin,
the Russian dancer. are 20 receive
Sl250oO for 70 weeks iu the United
States next season under the man
agcmcnt OF O. p. Centauini and Max
RalienoH They win make a tour Of
the country.
Norman Hackett who was associated
with tho late Louis James for nine
years Oontr butcs an interesting and
authoritative article on the life of the
eminent traEcdiHn. entitled Louis
James as [ Knew Him" In the Green
Book magazine for May
"Thc Dollar Princess. 20 the Knick-
orbocker Theater has entered upon IFS
33rd week OF unhrokeu prosperity.
what the S3rd degree is to Masonry so
the 23rd week is to musical comedies.
There are few that reach TO-. and those
that du are stamped ass possessing the
highest order OF excellence.
"Thc villain" says Augustus Thomas.
"hus largely disappeared from the the
ater The uumiti-atcd villain has en-
tirely disappeared This is because he
ISN'T circulating to amy extent in actual
life. Nillainy In amy man is mere lack
Of development 4 man who is "a VIII
lain at 30 may worry often prove "a use
ful citizen al 3o'
Among the new PLAYS TO bee pro-
duccl durIas the present season by
Charles Frohman in his London Roper
tory thcuter are Chains by Elizabeth
Baker; THE Eldest son" by John
Galsworthy; The cutlery" hy Henry
James, new plays by Henry Arthur
Jones. John Masedold. Alfred Sutro
and Euripedes "Iphigcuia in Tauris.'
translated by Gilbert Murray
The old residence at Putucy Of the
once popular dmmatist Douglas Jcr-
rold known as West Lodge. Lower
Common. is threatened with demol-
ton. says the London stage. During
the fortips and hfties of the last CEN
fury a number of theatrical and liz
eprv celebrities often foregathered
within It's wallis, and included Charles
Dickens. Macroady j. b. Blackstone.
Benjamin Webster and Madame Gee
lcste.
Professor George Riddle of Harvard
who IS To- produce the
Greek tragedy " Sophocles "Antoguuc"
for Margaret AnElin at the Greek thea
ter in california this summer will
travel with "The Awakening OF Helen
RitChic' company as FAR as Denver
FOR the purpose Of coaching them and
thence he win proceed direct To Cali
fornia when he win take up the im-
portant work OF the chorusos prior to
Tho arrival Of fhe DISTINGUISHED ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

The following note appeared in The
New YORK Advertiser. la the issue of
Dec. 4, 1851 1.-THE fourth annual benefit
Of the American Dramatic Fund took
place Yesterday at Niblo's Garden.
Among those who appeared was "a very
remarkable child years OF age. named
Adelina Patti Her voice and execution
astonished the audience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

In the early days Of the drama in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-30

Germany one of the travelling troupes
that PLAYED foo the provinces. boosted
as IT'S manager one Johann Carl Eek
cnberg, who stylcd himself Samson.
the lutiurihIr "vhu could ma with
one hand cannon with a drummer
and nls drum ON top OF 90 and hold IL
there ns long as J, would take the
drummer tp empty glass of wine
comfortably