davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Closing 'em Out.
Our entire stock OF fine Overeoats al
sacrifice prices.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1855 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

An enterprising reformer in New
York. by name Mrs Clarke. spent
few hours of her time, and incidentally
amused crowd of onlOokers, recently
by tearing down several yards of
'scandalous' theatrical posters. She
said they were not Mt for her boys to
see. It is a safe bet that she didn't
leave it to the boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

The Rialto club Of New York is 60
ing to give a prize to the shapeliest
actress in that city, the contest 10 be
decided by vote. They say that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

and as Mr. Haswin was the original
in the name part in New York and has
bee starring in the play for the last
nfteen wears. an excellent performance
IS assured. The usual Saturday mat
inee viii be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

from now. Every one seemed to know
every one else, and it was the most
unique city in the country 70 play
When I first came here 1 used to be
told that produce was brought to the
Theatre to pay for admission, but the
practice must have died out before my
day as never saw anything Of the
kind.
There were amateurs here in those
days who might have made profession
ais Of note, who played almost every
thing. Now most of them have disap-
peared from sight or are old and re-
spected business men whom no one
would suspect Of ever having harbored
histrionic ambition and ability"
Year after year. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the criticisms of our most
popular actors include the half COM
planning reference to their mannerisms.
It is, however, Just because of these
mannerisms that certain actors remain
popular and come back year after year.
Mannerism is. after all. personality.
and personality is an index Of charac-
ter, and unless an artist be merely a
waXen image it is character which
counts. Mannerism becomes a kind of
trade mark. This is an age of trade
marks, Of distinction by specialization.
Of individuality. Mere correctness in
acting is a sterile virtue. The success
ful actor today couples mannerism
with correctness. An audience would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

'yon YonsOn." a play familiar to
most every theatregOer, viii be the at
traction at the Salt Lake theatre Non
day and Tuesday nights The story
of 'Yon Yonson" is one of strong in
terest and is fgN of episodes Of dra-
matte strength. Astounding in scenes of
realism and pervaded throughout with
comedy OF an unconventional and orig
NAL character In the entire play Yon
IS treated as a natural character; he
IS not burlesqued, and his natural
humor Is drawn out by legitimate
methods. 'YOn Yonson" is a play
which sustains its interest from be
ginning to end, and contains a happy
combination of all the elements to
please. The company this season is
said to be well balanced. the charae-
ter of Yon being played by Knute
Erickson, son Of Park-keeper Erick-
son Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

Salt Lake Ihestre-Mondav
and Tuesday nights, ''Yon Yon-
SON; Wednesday night, Saliva
ton Army meeting; Thursday
night, University Dramatic
; company in "The School Mis-
; tress"; Friday, Saturday and
Saturday mat'1ee, Mary Man
? nering in Janice Meredith
New Grand Theatre-CharIes
Hsswin in "A Lions Heart
? and 'The Silver King"
, +&%A%A%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Mary Mannering, that delightful
young actress who for five years was
recognized as the best leading woman
IN America, during which time she
was associated with the Daniel Froh-
man stock company, Will appear at
the Salt Lake theatre Friday and Sat-
urday evenings, with Saturday mat
inee. in q dramatization of Janice
Meredith" one Of the popular novels
OF the day. written by Paul Leicester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

, Ford, and adapted for the stage by
the author and Edward E. Rose. Miss
Mannering made one of the recognized
successes last season in New York.
where she PLAYED for several months
at Wallack's theatre, while her BUSH
ness in the other large cities was re-
markable. and notwithstanding the fact
that this is her second season as a
star. she has succeeded in beating
records long held by some of the most
famous Iooulgft- taYOrites. Janice
Meredith" is said to be a very strong
and consistent play, and Miss Manner
ing, with her beautiful face and artistic
taste, makes an ideal part of the title
role. She viii be supported by a re
markably strong company, and the
piece will be presented with every de-
tan used in the original New York
production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Commencing Monday evening Mr..
carl A. Haswin. assisted by Frances
K Haswin and a selected company,
VIII oDen a weeks engagement at the
New Grand, presenting for the first
hree nights new English meIodrama
IN prologue and four acts, entitled
A Lions Heart" In this prologue is
shown the dressing tent of a circus
where Ricardo, D lion tanner, finds him
self deserted by his wife. who has
eloped with Gaspard Dobre, taking
their child with them. The four acts
tell the story Of Rizardo's search, dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Sousa's season in England has ended
and the famous composer and his band
are now on the ocean, bound for home.
The band played for forty weeks in
Europe. and covered 10000 miles. They
viii play a return engagement of
twenty-five weeks, beginning next
June
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

girls are rapidly getting into shape"
for the contest.
Such is the popularity Of Mrs. Fiske
in The UnWelcome Mrs. Hatch" that
she is forced to give extra matinees
every week.
There is a possibility that Tomasso
Salvini and Eleanora Duse. the famous
Italians, viii come to this country, and
present Francisco de Rimini' and
other heavy plays. Gabrielle Dan
nunzio, the novelist, is mentioned as
the director of the enterprise. Salvino
is 20 years old, but is still considered
one Of the premier tragedians of the
age.
It seems almost a certainty that
James J. Corbett has forsaken the
squared arena for the stage. He heads
a vaudeville company in a monoIogue,
and seems to be making good in the
best sense of the word
Bernhard viii not appear again in
trousers. In a recent interview the
great actress says.
Since l appeared in Hamlet and
L Aiglon,' the playwrights send me
nothing but mems parts. I will not
play in mems attire again.
I cant find a suitable play to pro-
duce. Probably will appear in Marion
Crawford's francesca De Rimini' I
am not Overpleased with the piece. but
1 like it better than D'Annunzio's play
OF the same title, which is about to be
produced in Rome"
It has been said that JOHNNY Raw
VIII retire from the stage next year
Who. Ray? HOoray, Hooray!
Leslie Stuart. the composer of Flor
odora, sailed for his native land. Eng
land. last week, after a tour which
took him across the continent and
netted him a gOOdly profit.
Miss Virginia Harmed is accredited
with sure hit in Alice of Old Vim
cennes, which she produced in New
York last week.
Viola Allen is to star next season in
Han Gaines The Eternal CITY" She
will 20 to Rome after the close of her
present season with the author and his
wife to study the characteristics of
that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
SMALL TALK

JEFF De Angels opened TO a small
house in San Francisco. but if the
going public is as wise there
as in Salt Lake the house must GER
tainly have been crowded nightly ever
since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

An Omaha paper tells a story gem
timely interesting to Salt Lake.
Frank Parker, who attended the
Trocadero theatre last night, showed
his displeasuTe of the performance Of
the Cherry sisters by rolling up his
programme and throwing it at the
three notorious performers.
For this he was promptly arrested
by one of the fifteen policemen who
had been detailed to keep order while
the Cherry family did its stunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

isn't praisewOrthy liberaHty, what 8
Il was suggested by someone that
s4Oe a night was too much for the tab
ernaele. No, Ii is not. It is possible
to get Sc. 900 in the building. Melba and
Sousa both paid $500 for its use
Ine Sl.2O0 realized last week, aside
from the expenses of lighting, heating,
etc will 90 to the choir's California
Iund and IS magnificent addition to
it.
Jack Amory, the veteran comedian
now with the Frawley forces. who.
despite his long experience. is eternal
" youthful, enjoyed a pleasant visit in
salt Lake, renewing old acquaintances
that he has formed during the last two
decades Mr.. Amory has PLAYED here
almost since the days when Salt Lake
was Mormon village.
Salt Lake is not the Salt Lake if
used TO be- unused the classic comedi-
an. zone Of my early experiences here
was with Madame Rhea, and have
bobbed up -serenely season after season
with Goodwin and others until the
changes that I see make me feel old.
IN the early days of my local expert
ences they had large local stock com
panies. One Of the peculiar features
of the house would be the presence of
the church dignitaries and their fami-
lies. They supported the Theatre sDlen-
didly and wanted the best. The social
Theatre then was entirely different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15
rs AaENTs, PRoMIsEs-

deal of her present success to her work
and association in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15


feel cheated and disappointed if it paid
and found that Mansfield had taken
70 bending his knees and not rising on
his tip toes; that Viola Allen made
love in a treble key instead of with
her purling cOntralto; that Gillette had
joined the anti-cigar smoking society:
that Tim Murphy had lost his fascin-
ating faculty Of carrying a house by
storm with his fore finger: that Crane
had forgotten how to haw-haw and
rub his hands till mirth sparkled from
the friction. theoretically, Mansfield
and Murphy and Miss Allen may be-
but why theorize? You cannot with
the public. It knows what it likes and
there seems to be no doubt that it is
tiekled every time Mansfield tips up, or
Gillette smokes up. OF Crane rubs up,
or Tim Murphy points UP. or Viola
pipes down. The theory of acting is
all right" said Tim Murphy in a cur
tain speech the other night, but when
it comes to act, one has simply got to
act"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

It seems almost a certainty that
James ]. Corbett has forsaken the
squared arena for the stage He heads
a vaudeville company in a monoIogue,
and seems to be making good in the
best sense of the word.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

girls are rapidly getting into shape"
for the contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Such is the popularity Of Mrs. Fiske
in The UnwelcOme Mrs. Hatch" that
she is forced to give extra matinees
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-15

Viola Allen is to star next season in
Hail Gaines The Eternal CITY" She
will 20 to Rome after the close of her
present season with the author and his
WIFE to study the characteristics OF
that city.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
Fish

Pickled, Salt and Smoked Mackerel, fattest shore head less, per pound. zoe, 2fb 33c Salmon Bellies. per pound ...- -2Oc Halibut Chunks, per pound. -30c Cod Fish Middles, per pound ............2O 2Oc, ? ID 35c Bloaters,' each ........-... Dc Dessicated Herring. for....5c Dessicated Herring, per box. .45c Milchner Herring. large for 25c per package -Sl-6o Spiced Herring. 3 for....-...25c Roll Herring. ach...........1O .1Oc Lake Superior White Fish. per pound .-...-..-..----..- -zOc Brook Trout. large cans. ..... 3oc Kippered Herring. per can. 3Oc Barataria Shrimp, per can..35c Caviar. per can......... .25cm 33c Sardines of every description. Finnisn Haddies, due this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

BAND CONCERT.-The band con cert yesterday afternoon attracted a large crowd and the music was thor oughly enjoyable.
 PAY YOUR TAXES.-ToGay will be the last opportunity for paying city taxes before the delinquent penalty is attached, and property owners who neglect to get right" should take notice.
 MISSING FOX TERRIER Secre- tary Stoddard is mourning the loss of l fine and well-bred fox terrier by the name of Trix. He is like all of his kind, artificially short-tailed and has q spade-shaped black spot in the fore head and brownish black ears.
 MR. HALL WORSE.-Mr. J. Wat son Hall. whose illness was mentioned n yesterdays paper. was no better yesterday, and last night at mdnigh; it was feared he would not live till morning. His heart action was slightly improved. but the condition of his brain was more alarming.
 VIM. M'LAUGHLIN DEAD.-WiIl- .am Mclaughlin of Miffiintown. Pa. lied here yester rday morning. and the remains were sent home on this morn nss train for interment. He was ac- companied here by his wife. who re turns, escOrting his remains.
 DEATH OF MRS. CURRY-Mrs. Elizabeth Curry died Saturday night, on East Jefferson street. at the ad- sanced age of 74. She came here from Bluffton, Ind, accompanied by a son.
 BLUE-JAY TEA.-The ladies of the First Methodist church will give a 'blue-jay" tea Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th.
 LITTLE GIRL HURT.-The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Wal bridge fell from d swing yesterday .fternoon and was severely injured. The back of her head struck the ground and she was rendered uncon- Tcious for some time. She was given medical attention, and at late hour .ast night was resting as easily as could be expected.
 THE REPUBLICANS LATEST 2ECORD.-The Republican broke it's )wn record yesterday morning when { issued well balanced fourteen page paper. This was the biggest paper. side from boom" or special editions. ,ver sent out of any newspaper office between Denver and Los Angeles. It ontained sixty-one columns of adver- -ising. exceeding it's record by 125 in ches.
 A CHANGE OF VENUE.-Justice Burnett received word yesterday that ! change of venue had been taken to lis court from that of Justice John <eeney of the Buckeye precinct in he case of three Mexicans, Batoleo md Miguel Modena and Francisco Ouarte, who were arrested a few days lgo. the first two charged with as
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 2i hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18

Our list of residences for sale an for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan 6, Investment CO
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
Temperature

Maximum temperature, 76; minimum temperature, 45. Average relative humidity, 50 per cent. Total precipitation-O. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
RIERDON LEAVES DIVER.
BESIDES THE ASSEMBLYMAN MANY
OTHERS HAVE GONE OVER TO THE
FOLEY CAMP

The revolt of Paddy" Diver from Tammanv
Hall and his defiance of Croker expressed at a
meeting Of the Patrick Diver Association on Mon
day night have frightened many of his old time
supporters into such ague of fear that they
have rebeled against him and taken cover
under the wings OF their former enemy Tom
Foley.
Although the question of boiling the ticket is
still in the hands of a committee OF one hundred
which will make its report tomorrow night, never
theless the word has leaked out that Diver is
likely bolt Tammany and support the fusion
ticket.
Great was the CONSERVATION in DIVERS little
wigwam in Madison-st. last night when it
learned that Assemblyman Rierdon the president
OF the Diver Association, had gone TO the
Foley ranks. Mr.. Rierdon had presided at the Mon
day night meeting and his stanchness Div
considered to be as solid rock.
When Mr.. Rierdon last night at his
home. No. IS EIm-st.. he admitted that he had
fallen in line with the Foley men.
II am an organization man." he said first last
and foremost. That being the case. I have got
stand by the organization, and Foley represents
the organization in this district I haven't any
thing against Diver personally, but I've got to
stand by the colors.'
Tom Foley smiled from when asked
If Rierdon had become Of his proselytes.
Why, sure" he said. "Rierdon called up
the phone only a short time ago. and said he
wanted to come in with us. This ia the place for
There was rally last night Foley's head
quarters and half hundred Diver focked in
TO shake the new leaders hand.
What do you think of Divers defyins Croker?''
asked.
'It only shows him in his true colors' was the
answer He always migrate. He made a
half million dollars out OF the organization and
this is all the thanks ne gives it.
WHY. Diver went to Croker Monday and asked
be reinstated leader. Croker toid him that 7
had been elected leader and entitled o it
lie told Diver 10 behave like try If
he wanted 10 next fall to win his leadership back
through the of the people. Then Diver got
mad and threatened to throw Croker and bolt the
Jammany ticket
Already the has fallen the Diver Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
CRoKER's COLLECTION OF CARTOONS.
POLITICAL CARTOONS.
GATHERED BY THEIR TARGET
RICHARD CROKER.

Inside card which printed, Com
pliments Of Richard Croker The title page bears
A portrait Of Mr.. Croker. and beside him is the
head Of a tiger, fashioned by a cartoonist. fly
leaf has this:
To my friends whose confidence unwavering
when the shafts were barbed with malice and false
mood, and when wit or humor fashioned the arrow,
mingled their laughter with mine this collection
from leading American cartoonists is offered.
Gathered by Their Target
The collection includes generous sprnkling Of
Tribune cartoons. There is no note explaining just
Why Mr.. Croker waited until the eve of an impor-
,ant municipal campaign before sending out his
piue bound souvenir. Nor Is there anything TO
snow whether he intended it as joke As the
leading American cartoonists' still doing bust
ness IL may be all right TO remark that Mr. Croker
viii continue to be their target, whether home
~ vantage or while spending few weeks on this
elge OF the water In town that is doing its best,
T things considered. to an honest footing
lean cities - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
c. I4NDERBILTS FIRST DRILL.
HE TAKES HIS PLACE IN THE TWELFTH
REGIMENT AND JOINS IN COM
PLICATED EvOLUTIONS

second Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt made his
nrst appearance on the drill floor of the 18th Regi
ment last night with Company G. which he
was recently elected II expected that he
would attend drill for several weeks yet. He ap-
peared last night in fatigue uniform, and took
his place in the company with Captain ]. P. Benk-
ard and First Lieutenant r. J. Foster.
Lieutenant Vanderbilt. who has studied the
tics hard for several weeks, proved thoroughly at
home in the drill The company marched In col
umn of fours and company front, and executed
several complicated manpuvres. all of which
Lieutenant Vanderbilt seemed to enjoy. He was
at in all the evolutions.
After the drill he invited the company out for
supper to celebrate his first drill. He told the
company he had greatly enjoyed his experiences,
and that he intended to do his best keep up the
good record of Company G and the regiment.
Captain Bernhard and Lieutenant Foster spoke of
the enterprise of Lieutenant Vanderbilt in learn
ing his drill quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
DEMOCRATS ADOPT TICKET.
contipued from first page.

.,,, and a free people. with a regulated liberty
free CITY az and action and recognition OF the
Of eo1 1Sst Sew-Yo-k. as the greatest and most
facr ,onoltan city in the worlo must stand FOR
oosla soi Guided but not oppressed ny law
The nlatform included the declaration of prin-
Ills agreed upon by the conference committee
of seventy-two.
~, hewitt Warner presented the name of
,,su,ord NJ Grout for Controller, speaking from
o,ai knowledge of Mr.. CIRCUITS ability and
character. A.. ..o, a.,
,+;,g Seth Low He said that Mr. Low
.de a deeI; and successful study of civic
no. ond was willing to relinquish the office
O. resident of great institution OF iearhins
OF ps IA lead the right thinking citizens OF this
IN olae .heir revolt against corruption.
CITY 90 adherents of Tammany Hall pubic
a. tse ceased to be a public trust, said Mr..
JIM soreon 1t has ceased even 10 be q pupnc
AlIuraoSity 1t has come TO he an instrument OF
Anderson quoted remarks by Patrick DIV
al. 81 told some of his friends that If their
yer, and butter depended on their places he
pT o,er; would not hold ii against them if they
forsook him -. -, 10 d,,,;,;s+ered
oaTt as directed by the FogEteenth-st tyrant,
except a. ~ Anderson The policeman that
declai bie miserable SO month for protect
ac9ep r. outcast who has sold her soul Is Inc
ING 80. ~. outcome of Croker and Crokerlsin
leg an w Redington presented the name OF
LYLE i V F'ornes in ringing speech. In Whlch
tasbad Croker and Tammahy, arrasHiiis
ne lo e. had tenements twisted street signs,
them a-5a6 schools and corruption on every
cse9s NJ Redfngton spoke in q glowing man
hano. Mr. FAIRNESS characteristics, and then
IL IL Fornes was nominated by acclamal non az
Ne others had been Then ionoWea me Iapru
tne G,e of all the fusion borough and coun-