davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Passing Piays.

IA month works vast changer In the
world theatrical, says Ey'ry Month for
November; especially In New York,
where the bsst plays, aud often the
wofel, AFRO produced. Several plays
that butA few short weeks ago were
looked upon ~ promising have been
tasen Oh the boards and placed In the
store room, scenery anu all. Hut VI
me plays that have proved successiul,
aud arr therefore liable ~ tour the
principal cities VI the country, there
are NOT few.
Al the Gsrrlck, Mr.. Mans hsld's
sacred temple, Mr.. Il. NJ. and Joseph
Holland hal an excellent run In A
Man With Past, and their later pro.
duotion, A Social IL ghWaymAn.
MT. Nat Goodwin opened AIInsr,s
Fifth Avenue Thsater late In Rep-
TENDER, anu did, as he always does
well. His new sentimental comedy,
David Garriok, proved highly enjoy.
ablc, as did his revival OF A Giided
Fool. Mt. Go0dwin's LRst-2A Hour,
which, coupled with This --LATEST Girl,
= dtamatlzalion VI Rlchard Harding
DAvis's delightful Van Blbbrr story,
Tier First Appearance, attracted large
audiences.
Ffanos Wilson seems to have found
a good thing In Tue Chieuain, after
all. Like Princess Bonnie At "a,
Broadway tneatsr, II IL mild, anu nut
calculated TO enthusn the ayerag,
comic opera tiend, but with Mr.. w =
80 all tnIngs are fair ami usually sue.
osssiul.
OF other productions Flsur.ie-Lis,
with Della + K, nngeTed ~ long ~
my ut Palmrr's theAtsr, Il. II, South.
ern, with the Prisoner OF Zenla, at III,
Lycsum the'ter; fhe Sporting Du-
onesi nj the Academy VI Music, an.
rus Great Diamond II 0bsry Al tue
Amorio.n thva'er, ali seem to DO per.
IN ,uent attractions.
An uuusual sort OF attempt wa,
maIe BY Ma iaser J. NJ. Hin, Of thu
5'nlari tne,ier, TO save Mr.. Az
ua US rnomAs'. latest dramatic tnut,
Zoe Capitol. New Y,tksfs were ,u,.
YTiseI ausu. o1.oOsr ia,I ~ read VIVA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
NATIONAL GUARD ITEMS.
idIuiant.Gensrai Cannon aud O'her
sUfllcsrs 10 Down 10 spanish FORK
TO Inspect Troop u.

Adjutant.Gsneral John q. Cannon,
Major Il. A. Smith, Utah National
Guard, commanding me ,quadion - d
Lieutenant Lsssiter, U. \. A., wen
down TO spanish Fork this afternoon
on the $3.50 train to be present at The
annual inspection Of Troop b, Flint
Cavalry, stationed at that place.
The inspe ton will occur this even
ing In time 10 allow the officers named
10 return or tho midnight train. An
election will also DO held To q II the
ONCE made vacant by the Resignation
Of Captain Mu,tsrd OF tue troop. He
Tssignslion wa. duly acc spted and Tn,
order for the el,ciiou OF bis succ.ssof
Issued yesterday by Acting Governor
Richards. The el,o ti1n will be under
the supervision OF General Cannon.
Ths candidates for the captainoy sre
First Lieutenant Greer anu Second
Lieutenant Perry Thomas, With
chances apparently fsvoring the form.
A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
The world Of Music.

OF tho musical ssason Ia Chicago, q
correspondent OF Ffsund's Musical
Weekly writes under date Of October
II;
Our musical season has but Just be-
gun. rhs first concert wss given Al
Central Music Hall by tns kneisel
Quartet OF Boston, aud was tho open.
lug OF the series OF chanoor music
concerts under the management OF tue
Clayton +. SUNNY company. The
llaying Of this organization was rev.
citation. In accurso y OF attack, smooth
ness OF phrsslng ant eyenness OF
shading, there was nothing lett TO be
deaired.
The LshmAnu slrlng Qisrtet ma 10
its debut in 5teinway Hail this week.
Their playing was crude and lacked
artistic finish. LILLIAN BlAuvelt sang
several songs with exquisite taste. The
beauty OF her voice crow, upon Que;
aud the perfection Of her vocaliEatlon
10 most satisfying.
MelbA and her concert conn any
gave two concerts at the Auditorium
this week. Tue prlma donna has
host Of admirers la q iicsgo, aud tho
Auditorium was crowded on Doth 10
casionS. Nine. Molpa has little mu ical
ieoling. Her fJrte l. flofld music, and
she Ia ks inspiration. Her sil glug OF
simple ballad showed these Ieircls
unmis akaOly, blguOT Csmpanlti sAu4
Win nee aud vlglr. His select On
WAS the prologue TO 81 PAgi.Al -
Nine, Scalcni demonstrated tue IAr.
thAt TINS has little effect upon well.
s1hOJled artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

DoE't sap this par-gtanh because n
small. IL 10 worth reading for II tells
about The Pineola Balssn, u certain
remedy for cough, tlekiirg In the
throat and the stopped up feeling in
the upper part Of tho chest. A simple
c1ugh may turn Into something serious
" let alone. II ceases TO vex you and
70 keep you awake o,nights when you
have ailay.d tho IL Illumination In tn.
threat with H.. PinsOla iialsam. The
druggists sell II for twenty-five cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

II IL doubtful, ssys Theatrical It'd
ings, n there IL n man either In or out
that he appeals to all Glasses stimuli
but the balcony and gallery will be
simOsg empty. Other. will hAvs .
packed gallery anu balcony Aad n very
light house down stairs, but Hermann
has tho happy fAculty OF bsing SiavoIiIo
IN nil parts OF the auditorium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Athletic Climbs New Home.

The Salt Lake Athletic club has .
new homo In Independence hall on
Third South street where IT will POL
Oh a series Of boxing exhibitions dur.
ing the winter months. The iniil
performance Ia looked for WednosceJ
night next with Dick Case and III
"Cbicago Butcher Boy" ~ the pfin-
cipal participants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

qualifications 90 initial to snoh ~
suit.
rhs Cyclones are very proud over
their Victory, and feel thai they are
Justified In addressing all seekers o.
honons In the pig.skln kicking circles.
with The rstaer audaoiouA iuttrr5ga.
lion "Who's Lext.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
rronbi,a win Periodical Dys.atsry

John Peterson, OF Patoutvill-, La,
Uttered with dysentery for eighteen
years ard tfiei three OF the beet doe
tors In New Orleans; also hslt = dozen
or more patent medicines. Very little
relief followed, until he began using
Chanberiain,s Coiic, Cholera AMI
Diarrhoes, Remedy three doses OF
which Effected q Iermansbt cure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Some states have passed laws pro-
hibiting the sale OF baking powders
that contain alum or ammoniai Utah
will do so before long. lie wise and
use only Hewlett bros. pure cream
tartar new High Grade Three Grown
Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

The only two mon that arc promin-
emily successful as writer's OF farce.
comedy are from Boston aud are news.
paper men. They are, OF course,
Cnarles IL. H0yt and John J. Me-
Nally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

When Baby va, slek, ve gave her Cas.oriA.
When she was Ciiild. she cried FOR CaGoria.
When shs bccan . aila, shc chung 20 CaaorlA-
When shs had Children. sho gave thein castoria-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Charles Frohman has reused the
several very libsrAl offers cabled TO him
from English Managers VINO wish to
secure from him the London rights TO
Tho Gay Parlsians. Mr.. Fiohmau
will produce the farce In London I'M
der his own management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Fanny Davenport opened her season
on Monday, October 20, at the Mon
tsuk thester, Brooklyn. She appeared
a. the voluptuous Gismonda, and was
admirably supported by Melbourne
Mcdowell and q company Of more
than ono hundred. Mis Davenport's
Glsmonda 10 The most effective role Of
her career, and she will play It almost
altogether this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09


The advance sale for the Pauline
Hail engagement al the Theater on
Tuesday night commenced this morn
ing, and there IL already n marked
Interest manifested among thestsr.
goers In the event. DOFcas Ia nm opot.
attic comedy that has received much
praise from both the press aud the pub.
lie. Among the beet known members
II the cast are tho Misses Jssnsit- ~.
Henry, Eva Davenport, Drew Don.
nldson, Mabel Irvine, ana the MestTs.
Hugh Chilyerr, ElRar Temple Baylor,
ChAf. Bradshaw, Nell O'Btisp, Chss.
Earle, Arthur Il. Miller, Chas. MyoT,
Downing Clark anu James +. GRAFT.
Tue music CO tanned In DoroaB, IL new
all Of II being specially Written for
Miss Hall during her late European
tour, by such authors us Johann
SlrGuss, Sir Augustus Harms, Ivan
Caryll, CIibulks. MliloeheT, Or. Carl
Zellsr anu Max HiTsohteld. They are
some thirty ouu Ia number. Among
those destined to become popular, are
the solos Tor Miss Hall, entItled Home
anu County, anu What Shall I ID ?
the duet Tor Mr.. Chilvers and MT.
SaylOr, His LOrdship's Toast, duet fuT
oOntalto aud soprano, In Tine, The
Chtas duet for soprano anu tenor, q
comedy duet for Miss Hall and Cnas.
bradshaw, ths come Iian Of the organ,
lE,tion, II You Want 10 Behave as
Lady should, a European medley Tor
Miss Hall aud ensemble, miuuct Tor
he entire company, a come y solo
Tea, Fragrant lea, soptauo solo,
Tue L. We but II, wef, tenor NJ )
Farewell, duel fot Miss ii NJ and M.
sAylor, Swear to Me You Wan Evui
Fam u, BE, Rud bass sllo entitled,
40 EnglisnmAn anu His Home, bS
ML Chliysru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
Fort Douglas Band Concert.

The following program will be ear
irsd out by the Sixteenth U. Is. In.
fAntry band, al Fort Douglas, at 4
pm. Sunday, November 10, 1895, 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

appeared TO be large patent medicine
lad" hut which was really q letter
from the celebrated Father Duosy, OF
ST. Lows church, praising the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Referring 10 Pad wskps return to
thi' county, the Wirl sAysi Every
U.s. degree " sensAt oualsm
ab,ut all this, but as the rssuis ar
artistic, there 10 no warrant Tor rogrv ..
Whatever form the orazi may take
thete car spring IRON II no accusation
4 oharatRnism against tho artist. The
Nmrr'c,n lun 10 may DO induosd H.
swarm to Padetewski's conosns by
merslflcious intu iuess, out the
4 'wieise II tains At these mAniisstA.
Ions OF true musical art " q ne OF last
~ va ne. Psdsrvwshi Is not = sensa.
aOnai pianist. lie 10 the INCARNATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

From the enormous advances sales Of
tickets for tue PAderewski concerts, 10
may DO Inferred that the PsdoIe sskI
craze Ia still In iuli bloom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

The presentation O, Wang at the
rheater last night drew another large
audience. This engsgeme clases this
evening with the ELABORATE production
Of DIR. ByntAx. As an evidence OF ths
reputation Of this place, II eau be men.
toned that q Salt Lske gentleman, at
present In Chicago, ths other dsy tele.
graphsd his wife Ia this city; "Do not
miss it.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Parks Tea cures constipation. For
sale by +. J. Hin a Co., and Nelden
JuJsnn Drug Go. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
roipouri.

Adslina Patti texan on September
Both q TOUR Ia England embracing
II. hteen cOaceTis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
City TEACHERS Paid.

The $50 odd teachers employed IN
the city schools were today paid their
moRthly earnings Of si6, 25l.SS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

n Is the medicine
abtre all others C0r ca
tdirh, and - icorih ~
freight ~ gold 4 eau
use EiV's Cream Balm
Nth safety and Il docs
all that Is claimed for
a. ID W. Sperry Hart
ford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Pauline Hail assumes three distinct
characters Ia her latest success, DJfca'.
the fiiss &C she IL suen IN tue us
suise Of n lioking hsppy.gc-lueky,
pudIior uoJ; Ia the seoInd shc appears
as tue Jolly, misobiev Us Dotoss, tue
wi Q Of the Jealous inn.Et eyer, aud iu
tue third aud last act she appears 10
or real onaiaoler, LAZY II nOria, LIE
GrAnde Dame aud leader u fashion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

The Laiies' Minstels will appear al
tho rhuater on FdIAy aud Saturday,
NV. 10 AID 10, with n matinee on
SATURDAY, under the auspices OF tue
WOman's EKunango. A splendid
pfOgfam Will be rendered..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Tbs cluoefi which was given by
MITE. B,oomflad.Znslsr last week AT
CafnsgIs IA al " ia tho assistance OF
the SYMPHONY OfcnesLta, under tue
direction OF Waiter Damr ron, AZ
trAo oil n very large aud exceedingly
enthusiast c, u not discriminating,
audience.
Mrs. Zsislef's numbers inclu ed
bchuman's concerto, A minor; Ltolfi's
soherlo, ID minor, ami kubinstsin's
ojnoert', ID. min,T, a ttuly athltho
IfOgtsm which many pianist OF tho
stronger sex would hesitate ~ perform
NJ one cGnetTi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Miss Hall IL Of German dssoeu, and
was born In tbs city Of Cinoinnall
OHIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Pauline Hall is famous as a beauty
And ling1is'. Sue speaks, reads an
writes, nueuily, En nsh, Freboh
Istman, Itsliau, Spanish aud Dulon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

" TEHUN MUM HUW f"HHHIIUUWII1Tu u
the bete noi. u refine,uent.
Mile. Emma Calvs viii be heard
his winter In New York In her new
euafao,sf, "La NavstrsIse." which
Massenst composed for her. The
opsra was produced In Paris AMI
Vienna on the same evening.
Msssenet was 90 afraid that Fri.
Ren,rd, who played the title role 10
the latter city, would not dress the
part correctly, but wluld prefer somo
iashionabls apparel, that he wrote 10
hof q letter 10 which chs begged on
bis Gees aud coujured her ny all she
blsck drsss shs could find" Msie had
10 represent peasant gifl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Of refinement, and ,ensationalism u
the bette noi. u reiine,ueni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

~ special Arrangement with tho
New York agent. Mr.. IngeTsoil has 80.
CURED the right to produce the great
play Chivalry, or Law aud Justice,
from Safdou's Nos Bono V,iegeios.
II will probably follow Fernciiii Al the
Grand opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09

Miss Warren has been advanced 10
the leading business At tho Grand and
Mas Maud Millsr engaged 10 take her
place. They should make u great
combination, for while both are pleas
iug actresses, they are direct oppOsites
In appearance. Miss Warren b.ing q
decided brunetis aud Mis- Miller
blonde.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
g Hades Up to Date.n

The Orpheum's patrons came in their
hundreds, almost their thousands, last night to
see the new extravaganza, "Hades Up to
Date"-so much so, indeed, that many of them
had to be sent away on account of the inability
OF the house to hold them.
blades Up to Date is musical medley the
scene of which is supposed TO be laid in Hades
A number of up-to-date characters meet in the
domlnions of old Safe, and forthwith perform
specialties and give vent to a number OF local
puns and hits most OF which are good. The
region in which the action is supposed to pass
gives occasion for good deal OF lurid local
display in costuming.
All the solo performers were good, but the
ballet was the weakest part of blades Up to
dancing left something to be desired.
number of good new specialties were intro
duced during the evening. Among them were
Allen and West, Laurel and Harvey vocalists
and dancers, and the clever comedians Perry
and TenbroOke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

the power to act, but had concluded to call
this meeting to obtain the views OF the
members upon the subject.
Three propositions were laid before the
meeting. One was from the Sharon estate
offering to erect building 52xS0 at the
northwest corner of New Montgomery and
Mission streets, and rent the same to the
exchange for period of five years at
$240O a year, with the understanding that
after the expiration of three years, upon
giving six months notice, the estate can
regain possession of the premises and that
any time after three years the exchange
may yacate on giving six months notice.
The second offer was from the owners of
the Pacific Stock Exchange building on
Montgomery street, between Pine and
California.
The third was from w. E. Fisher offer
ing to let the exchange occupy its present
premises from month to month.
The matter was discussed at some length
and when put to a vote it was unanimously
decided to accept the Sharon estate lGopo-
sition.
After the meeting Mr.. Terrill said that
the location chosen is an admirable one
as it is within easy reach of all the lines of
cars, either direct or by transfer, and the
crowds that collect around the exchange
daily will not be the source of complaint
there that they have been on more crowded
thoroughfares.
A portion of the building he said will be
two stories in height, while the remainder
will be one story high with an immense
skylight, instead of roof. The building
will be used exclusively for the purposes OF
the exchange. As soon as the lease can
be drawn up and signed the work of erect
ing the new exchange will be commenced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

torneys and the reading of its contents to
the jury was commenced.
In the opening statements Mrs. Tread
well states that she never retained Mr..
Ames as her attorney in the Loomis case,
but that she did consult with VIM.
Matthews and w. c. Burnette in regard to
him "prior to the time of the instigation
of this blackmaling suit against Mr.. Som
ers and myself to recover damages for
alleged malicious prosecution"
At this point one of the jurors asked to
be excused as he wished to catch some
boat, he couldn't tell which one. It may
have been simply tired mans excuse to
go home, but the case was continued until
10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day when the reading
of the deposition will be continued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

retained by her two months prior to the
time LOOMS was tried in the Superior
Court, and that his relation with Somers
as his attorney began at the same time.
He said that he was not retained by
Somers in the prosecu ton of Loomis, but
merely to give his advice as to what legal
effect the document which was written by
Mrs. Treadwell and Somers generating
Loomis for shooting McClintock would
have in defeating the ends of justice,
which Somers was very anxious should be
melted out to LOOMS.
A4nes has been very reticent throughout
the trial IN his testimony, saying nothing
that was not absolutely necessary and
pleading that his memory had become rusty
on the matter in hand and that he had in
every way tried to forget the unfortunate
occurrences in connection with the Loomis
trial, but the attorneys for the plaintiff are
satisfied that he knows more than he is
willing to tell about the subject and are
using every known method in the legal
profession to get him to talk freely on the
question.
Mr.. Watt surprised Mr.. Ames consider
ably by saying that if he was not employed
in the capacity of Somers' attorney in the
prosecution Of LOOMS he must then be
considered as co-conspirator in LOOMS
prosecution, as he was known to have been
interested in the case from the start.
At this point Attorney Watt asked the
witness upon what facts he based his con-
clusion that he was at any time Mr..
Somers' attorney. Ames promptly an
swered that he had not yet reached that
conclusion. did you have any communi-
cation with Mr.. somers prior to the time
you were employed by Mrs. Treadwell?"
continued Mr.. Watt.
az have no recollection of any such COM
munication," answered the witness. He
said that he became aware of the shooting
ARRAY il the Russ House to which Somers
had been a witness prior to the time of
being retained by Mrs. Treadwell upon the
case, but was unable to say who told him,
Mr.. Somers or Mrs. Treadwell but he
was sure that twas either one or the other
of them.
'Mr. Somers and Mrs. Treadwell were
both present" continued Mr.. Ames, upon
the first interview upon the matter of the
prosecutor VI DuL IL was NIT.
Treadwell that he looked to for his fees,
and although Somers took some part in
the communications he did not consider
him client from legal point of view but
simply in a friendly manner gave him
some points in regard to certain matters
Mr.. Somers wished to be informed upon.
"At that interview" asked Mr.. Watt,
"Mrs. Treadwell alone consulted you in
regard to the case of the People against
Loomis?"
eyes, answered Ames; sshe said that
she wanted me to represent her in the
trial and l told her that would do so and
took her statement upon which to base the
diagrams and questions l would ask the
witnesses.
The court then instructed Mr.. Ames to
produce the notes and diagram given to
him by Mrs. Treadwell, at his next APP
pearance on the stand
The deposition of Mrs. Mabel Treadwell
and Calvin Somers which was made at the
time OF the original suit by Loomis for the
recc-ery of damages in Judge Wallace Is
court was produced by the plaintiffs at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

simply to preserve his rights in any litiga-
ton that might follow.
The Judge instructed the clerk to do as
requested and said: 81 have concluded to
take no action in the matter. because l
don't think I have jurisdiction. l can't
appoint anybody to any office, nor can 1
say whether the appointments made by
the Board of Supervisors are legal. Mr..
Enos came here with certificate from the
clerk of the board showing that he was ap-
pointed Prosecuting Attorney, and now
Mr.. Forbes comes with another certif-
cate.''
''I shall not surrender the place." said
Mr.. Enos. II am in and if he wants the
place let him get me out"
eff Judge Campbell" said Forbes, "de-