davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

t 4 TG,i ThO :, never r. sleep. m m--
Mics I IV%i ~ viii be rememh ~ matters
In .Tbe 4Il I@an takes leadlnvsa that
..
no letter to Salt I.ats,.
Adams anG bo. mention OF N Vom,
FeteF Pan"-the "FS,r,e' success IN
scope for b n.. out In i Miss Adm Is
ploys To- greot V'Saullty which sbs JUS
artist. pronory, advantage Tho Sce e,i'
80 Hpperty man. ana Gu scenic
uset are principal acto"s 2use man.
,VH1ur their parts ara o.. tIhs new
.hheF cannot be oyerl0o,,ai IMPORTANT
1rne sur IS mentioned. Nn, Vc,VA when
oteF ran established ~ ~ VIII see
ple Tor an indefinite rH, ,ue En-.
We shall nave our New ynr,. aug then
nvuI IRON after they bn,o 'l.tlcs TO
,tu",p OF approval or disara tet the
the fairy production. ipro'al on
SAT- bakers who wen, o,,.,
.o uoupt there arc many ns 'ous, ana
snow something more az ,T w. Nnem To
pay as II Is Impossible 'S adams
.uea IRON It's queer title viii sun an
esteu 10 read the toloyyine &c De inter-
new York Herald's ncrous. ron The
opening night IN Washinpfor. Vi The
MISS Adams in this plev d..
telarkable things for a v,o,,,N9s three
tsklhB masculine mart gbn y, actor
me stage In this fairy story r, ul,s on
q proadsWord duel and slnge 'eg6es ~
dances In pajamas. song and
rev new plays have ever 49,,
larger house in Washington ". nag
duspiclous tirst night. The cro,"5 "VIe
TWO blocks long before the doo,, was
tu' When the elaborate stage 40, VgeA.
were seen the explanation wss I,i.ss
LOT tne postponemont from last nlss.t,e"
Al Hfst the audience seemed "'s' "T
ht me whimsical conceit Of tbp '~ ri,,.
put speedily realized that fairy p'Sg,
was pelnR enacted. Then The 49, KY
lttors entered into the spirit of n 'p g,,1
applauded rapturuusly. ~ 1i'a
MISS Adams. Miss Mildred Nt,-.t.
VINO taxes the part OF Wendv tbn ~
we mother OF the boys. and the 49,,
Juveniles were called before the curTai,
tnle atter ume at tho end of each
VI hVeh the crocodile, the bears and
we canine nurse OF the Darling chill
uIGn were favored with curtain rs1.
Inc Post VIII say that Peter PAN
Il an English Joke dramatized
me play Is variously described as ,
fantasy and an cEtrayaganza prt
neither Of these words gives an de, ~
what 1t is. 1t is rather csmhIrs'
tion OF the spirit OF Alice In Won5s-.
land and Treasure Island" II Is bur,
by Mr.. Barrie on his fairy story "Tbts,
Little White Bird" Peter Pan h a
boy who ran away on the day of M,
birth, because he did not want to grow
up and become the greatest man in
ms country JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM
-.

on west one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street. Young Mr.. Pratt will en-
ter the famous Moroccan studio, on Fifth
avenue as photographer a most envl-
able position for any young man, as
only ABILITY can get hearing In such
places, and he is to be congratulated
The return of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.
Pack to New York FOR the winter ia
hailed with pleasure by their many
friends here Elder Pack and his wife
are earnest workers In Mutual and RE-
lief society duties their presence gives
stimulus to any organization with
which they engage the prospects FOR
winter work along these two lines win
gain strength materially by their pres
ence, Al 1890 Amsterdam avenue Mr.
ana Mrs, Pack have taken q nat, near
inc main Offices of the Utah people.
Mrs. Laura Van Colt who has hsen
suUering with "a severe cold for several
weeks has entirely recovered, ana "a
ap!e % De out again and enjoy the de-
!ghtful weather New York Is INDUCING
In. 'S''e
For a couple Of weeks. Mas Jennia
smith has been taking a vacation and
rest with friends on the old arlstocrat-
ic Quaker Hin quarter Of York state.
where the country air has worked a
marvellous change In her health. FRI.
Day she returned to her duties In the
city.
The provinces have decided, and most
emphatlcaly 50, that Amelia Bingham
Is "a great manager and her husband
clever actor, ireland l79S' is a go"
Lloyd Bingham has scored n big sue.
cess, and he and two ladies' Of the cast
Elizabeth MERCER and Lisla Leigh, are
recipients Of big notices nattering In
the extreme, The three principals lust
mentioned are well pleased with tho
outcome, ana long season Is being
booked The company plays Pittsburg
this week and then follow the eastern
circuit until well into December.
The passing Of great artist, at
least we OF the unlearned I'm art, think
him one-ls witnessed IN the departure
Of Charles Dana Gibson for Europe. lie
is leaving us 10 become n real artist
he says, with his school books under
his arm he goes to Spain, France and
italy to study art In It's highest form,
to begin at the very bottom, and work
up I'LL he becomes a great painter IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

manage his own productions Of the diff
ferent Shaw plays now included IN his
repertoire. The brilliant authors lat
est effort, John Bulls Other Island
was produced last week in New York
by Mr.. DAILY and a big company
The Pacific coast rights OF Quincy
Adams Sawyer" Charles +, Pidgln's
widely circulated New England novel
have beVn secured by Belasco & Meyer
for their chain OF stock houses. The
comedy is in its third season Of eastern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

touring, but has never been played in
the west,
Louis James celebrated his sixty
third birthday at Atlanta Ga, on oct
3. His company took occasion to eN-
press their admiration for him by elab
oratey decorating his dressing room,
and after the performance gave a sup
per in his honor at the Piedmont hotel
and presented him with a handsome
loving cup,
Lillian Russell has begun legal ac-
| rlon against Lee shubert to- recover
100000 The fair plaintiff says that this
represents her share of the profts Of
Lady Tea2le," which she never re-
Cclycd. Miss Russell contends that
she received a salary and was also to
have a half interest I'm the profits Of
the opera.
William II, Crane has met with great
suCcess tn his new comedy, IAN AmeH-
can Lord by George II Broadhmst
and Charles f.. Da2ev, before large
audience, Mr. Crane impersonates "a
buf rugged and big hearted western
en- a role similar to those IN which he
did so well IN "rhe Senator and The
Governor Miss Hilda Spong appears
as IAN Irish widow.
The announcement ls made that For
the Crown Mr. Joan Davidson e
adaptation Of the French play. Pour Ia
CCurOnne," win be- lhe next production
by Mr. Forbes Robertson at the Lon
don Scala theater. when Mr.. Forbes
Robertson first appeared IN this play
ut the Lyceum some years ago, the
part Of the heroine was played by Mrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

I'''"e" '"' '"""' P"7'' Va ''' N'N
York Herald, has been dramati1ed,
and the youngster comes with q fun
We" io'N l''i0"'ns loI t"'eo nights
next week WIN wednesday matinee,
OF course the dramatization Is made
plonn musical and spcrtacular lines and
80, -. 49,, -. -.
O"i'''' ''''' 70 anu " i"'bo ou''eu
or pretty girls VINO wear some OF
WannamaScrs finest creations. are all
On ha soon iu tb, drstyati2pti,n
...,.... -,,.,-.,
So,'lI,lfh.'s i luIsGay nlsnt az me
i'eatGi wv WY puPatil Hiu0lcil com"
Guy Inc IFihoe OF risen comes Tor
Scout NISll ~ Sal1 Lahe. As IONS
,uI1tlilN ~ ""ue" "S ilelty W. saw
ky u'Naci| we may l"9N TOT some
{{n lns ouI Oh t'e orllnary' The
80 gg' b ,,s t'I aS ms s. a'W,ys 3eeh ono
= strong cesl l7 f.e'en'e Mr. Jess
l'thuy na' Ing tilt Phrt Oh Haas Nag-
let, Nh, ,ril ne ms pidyeo more man 900
lures. He UaiSnule WHO" rs portrayed
py LOUISE WlIIls' lhe LONDON original
VINO WIS lluuoeu 10 come 10 thln coun-
KY nY 4tr' savage To assume the role
me lnale Chorns Is sald 10 De specially
Iu,'S, eng "lu'I IN lne cast are At
liur po"aluhoh' ivan Audtroon Mar
kuu,'T tyIsuapi| Fdullne HuntleY
NUN reeoles' ana MWls welsh
closes the week Tho naxt attraction
running I'm the middle NJ The u5eei, y5Wi
be something new on sensational lines
entitled "Tho White TYgress Of lamar
presented bv the TAYLOR COMPANY. n ia
an entirely new plav and As said to be n
powerful dramatic picture of the strlle-
gle between Russia and Japan SO recent
~ brought 10 "a close The press ac-
counts tell of a story which NAV I'm
reality have been one Of the direct
cnuses OF the war and the role Of
Kinume. the countess. played by Miss
Aillecn May. Is said 10 be a most in
tense meo dramatic character, The
play is not IN any way political but
is graphic picture of the war. and
the causes that led 20 IL.
The attraction at the Grand which
fills In the latter part Of next week
commencing Thursday will be still an
other new melD drama entitled "Es-
capped from the Harem." The press re-.
ports say that this ls one Of the at-
fractions that has caused CONSERVATION
among the 10 cent shows, az wherever
the company has appeared since II left
New York last May It has carried
everything before it, appearing only
the only company Of the kind which
has been organized expressly for tho
production Of high class nelo dramatic
plays All the company have been se-
lected for the especial parts assigned
10 them, and the organization comes
under the direction oG Messrs Russell
d Drew, the well known wealthy Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Dr. ]. Boyd Gordon, Dentlst.25s S. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Arnold DAILY has separated from Lieb-
Ter d Co., and In the future he viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

William II. Crane has met with great
success in his new comedy AN Ameri-
can Eord,' by George II Broadhwst
and Charles f. Da2ev, before a large
audience Mr. Crane impersonates "a
bluff rugged and big hearted western
en- "A role similar to those IN which he
did so we'll IN "The Senator and The
Governor Miss IIilda Spong appears
as AN Irish widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Nine. ModjesSa has taken mp rec
hearsals of tho plays which she win In
clude In her repertoire for her forth
coming farewell tour OF this country.
Nine. Modie.ka spent the summer al
her place in southern California and
has returned east greatly improved in
health and ready for her last public
tour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
Els

Ellis
Delbert and Anna Ellis spent Sunday
with friends in Odebolt
The following were Denison visitors
last week, Hans Wuf, Fred Hickman
and wife, Mr.. Anton Christensen,
Henry Plthan, John Riggleman. Lou
and Jean Riley, Geo. Newcom.
Miss Carrie Ellis is sewing at Mrs.
Abbotts near Vail.
Mrs. John Wooley, Bertha and Geo.
Newcom aud Mrs. Jas. Wulf attended
the Easter exercises in Deloit Sunday.
Mr.. G. Carlson and Miss Hall of
Kiron we're Sunday visitors at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Ellis.
Alva Taft, fourteen-year-o old Dunlap
lad, lost his eye last week by puncturing
the eye-ball with carving fork while try
ing to clean gun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
Dout City.

A little daughter came to gladden.
the home of w. Cobern Sunday.
A. c. Butterworth came in for q few
hours visit with his family sunday
j. e. Nicewonge. went to Albany
LII. to see his wife and reports her no
better.
Miss Julia Bruning and Miss Mabel
Robertson spent Monday evening at
DenisOn.
. Mr.. Geo. Crandall who has been con-
fined to his bed since December is still
very poorly.
Geo. Fritz and wife and daughter
Edna started for Nebraska Tuesday
morning for an extended visit with
relatives.
The Easter programs were we'll at
tended Sunday and we'll spoken Of, the
children as we'll rs the older ones do
ing their part with merit.
Miss Leila slocumb, Mildred Butter
worth, Coda Dow end Noreine Fishel
went to Denison to meet Gladys
Slocumb on her return from Chicago.
Miss Gladys Slocumb is at home for
two weeks visit. She has been study
ing music in Chicago and her friends
are delighted with her piano playing.
Last Saturday night some one broke
into the Office of McCole and Wiley and
stole some eggs committing serious
offence in so doing. Rather risky
way to get eggs.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Geo Davis
and Miss Myrtle Newman gave Ken
sington party. The guest Of honor be-
ing Mrs. A. c. Butterworth of ST.
Louis. In spite of the very inclement
weather good number RESPONDED to
the invitations and enjoyed delight
fnl afternoon. Dainty refreshments
we're served at five o'clock.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26

Mr.. T. ]. Garrison spent Friday in
Omaha.
Miss Anna Hall visited in Carroll on
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Dethman spent Thursday
in Dow City.
John saggau made Arion a business
visit on Thursday.
Fred O'Banion Of Dunlap spent Fri
day in Denison.
Mr.. U. G. Johnson transacted business
in Des Moines on Friday.
Mr.. c. L. Voss transacted business in
Missouri Valley last Friday.
Mr.. E. T. Cochran was called to Mus
catine on business last week
Jack Flahive made business visits to
Dow City and Dunlap on Friday.
Miss Margaret Hurst of Leon, has been
guest at the Bale home this week
Editor Gary of the Jefferson Standard, =
made Denison business visit on Friday
Miss Kate Cavanaugh spent Sunday at
home from her school duties near Schles-
wig
Prof. W c. Van Ness attended the
great teachers meeting at Sioux City last
week
Contractor Rokahr was called to
Council Bluffs Friday on a business
errand.
Born, on Monday. April r7th. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hultsch of Marshalltown,
daughter
Miss Francis Hart returned on Thurs
day to her work at Woodbine after
pleasant home visit.
Mr. ]. F. Glenn, the indefatigable tele-
phone manager, made Des Moines hur-
ried business visit last week.
Hon ]. P. Conner and Mr.. Geo. Naeve
spent Thursday in Council Bluffs on
matters connected with the Green bank
ruptcy.
How many King drags were out on the
roads Friday? Will those who used them
please report to The REVIEW and tell US
what they think of the results2
Miss Edna Cavett returned to her home
in Denison Saturday after spending cou-
pie of weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Marc
Cavett, who is still unable to care for her
home. Mrs. Cavett is gaining, but it will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-04-26
Hrion

- NONk n
Ed. Lehman was down from Ute on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nichols of St. Louis is visiting
her brother VIM. Matlock of this place.
Miss Sylvia Evans came home over
Sunday and played the organ for Easter
services.
Mrs. j. L. Larson and children spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Green.
DR.. Frank Evans dropped in from
Colo, Iowa on Monday and spent the
day at home.
Our new bank has been decorated on
the interior with new paper and hard
oil and looks like q city bank.
Mrs. q. j. Tranter spent Sunday in
AriOn and attended Easter services at
the Baptist church in the afternoon.
Sas Mel Parmentier has bought the
1Galland house on the hill near the
cityr.eservOir and moved there Monday
VIM. Schouten and wife were guests
At the Evans home on Sunday and
Baptist church.
Bernard Fraper of Washington
10. rejoicing over the arrival of little
son who is the first child to come to
their pleasant home.
Mr.. Wilson has secured the Parmen-
tier building and is moving his pool
and lunch business there, where he
Mr.. VIM. Riley came down from Ute
on Saturday afternoon and made ar
rangements to bring his daughter to
Dr.. Coon's hospital for treatment for
chronic appendicitis.
! Eli Molone who has been sick in bed
for few days is able to be at work
again. lie has purchased 3 lots north
build 9 home at once,
Mrs. Brigham of lola. Kansas is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. E. p. Wigg and
on Tuesday they both departed for
their old home at Quasqueton, Iowa
for visit with their mother.
Mr.. B. H. Smith passed through
town Monday with eight little wolves
Ill sleeping cOSlIy IL UoA awaiting
their arrived at Denison where price
is set on their little woody heads.
Elmer Monkman the7 year old son
of Ben Monkman had the misfortune
to break his arm on Friday afternoon.
The fracture is very bad one and it is
thought that the arm will be stiff at
the elbow.
5. D Talcott has purchased the
Bolton property of Mrs. Michels. Dean
leads the band and plays the horn in
church and keeps the lights all shin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11

Charges Against T. 3. Copeland Are
Heard by the Civil Service


z. ]. Bolender yesterday preferred
charges before the civil service COM
mission against r. B. Copeland, a gang
foreman employed by the city water
department. One of the most serious
of the charges is to the effect that
Copeland has taken it unto himself to
be civil service commission in such
cases as affect his department and
hires and discharges men of all classes,
conditions and nations without their
applications being first passed upon by
the commission. Another charge is that
the foreman uses the citys men, the
city's time, the city's tools and the
city's materials to do work for private
persons and thereby adds to his in
come
Bolender was certified by the civil
service commission as a laborer In the
water department and about a month
ago was employed to work on trenches.
He claims that he did his work faith
fully and there was no complaint, but
about a week ago Copeland discharged
him without cause.
1t was with the object of having the
commission reinstate him in his posi-
ton that he appeared before that body,
and when he had finished his plea he
had made serious charges against the
foreman.
The commission discussed the
charges and then told Bolender to put
them in writing and they would be
considered at the next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
Mayor Says Municipal Organization
Appears to Have drudge Against
His Commission

The Municipal league seems to have
a grudge against the police commission
and Is constantly criticising some act
of this body" said Mayor McAleer yes
terday when a, recommendation from
the league was read that some of the
licenses of saloons in the neighborhood
Of First and Main streets be revoked.
The league gave as its reason for de-
handing such action the alleged fact
that some of the saloons were selling
liquor to drunken men, who terrortzed
women and children.
The commission had recently ordered
a policeman to be stationed at the
corner of First and Main streets, and
since this had been done Acting Chief
Auble and members of the commission
declared that conditions were greatly
improved and in as good shape as
would probably ever be possible in this
congested district. The communication
OF the league stated that conditions
were as bad as they ever had been
and it was to this statement that the
mayor took exception.
IF the league has any evidence
against these saloons we will be glad
to confer with it's representatives and
have him lay such evidence before us. y
said Commissioner Gates. Mr.. Gates
put this in the form of a. motion and
the league was invited to appear before
the commission next week and pro-
duce evidence to substantiate its
claims.
1t was the concensus of opinion
among the members of the commission
that as the question of the Gothen-
burg system of saloons is on the eve
of being Put to a vote of the people
that no action be taken to revoke Ii
censes until there is some good reason
for it.
The Gothenburg system will prob
ably solve most of the liquor troubles
with which this board has to contend
and I believe we should go slow in
revoking licenses until the people have
had an opportunity to vote on the CUES
ton" said Mr.. Gates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
ITALIAN NOW MAY SELL WINE
Police Board Makes a Law Abiding
Citizen Out of an Old
Offender

BY granting a restaurant liquor
license to G. Degiorges for his res
taurant at us Buena Vista street the
police board is convinced that it has
made a good citizen out of a former
bad one. Degiorges has a police record
as long as his arm and when he caught
sight of Acting Chief Auble's star yes
terday morning at the meeting of the
hoard, ne moved to a seat near the
door and appeared ready to run the
minute the acting chief looked in his
direction.
Degiorges is a native of sunny Italy
and his entire police record is due to
italian characteristics and italian ig-
norance of Los Angeles liquor ordi-
nances. Italians demand wine with
their meals as Americans demand tea
or coffee and Degiorges served it to
his customers. He was arrested and
fined for selling liquor without q
license. He paid the fine and served
some more wine. He was arrested and
again fined, and again he served wine.
The arrests and fines were repeated at
frequent intervals and at last Degiorges
got it into his head that he had to
Luy a piece of paper from some one.
frame it and hang it up on his wall
before he could furnish wine to his
customers.
With this idea he appeared before
the commission yesterday and in many
voweled words explained his case to
the members.
well. he's going to sell liquor, any
now, and the city might as we'll get
some money out of it," philosophical
Commissioner James, and the mayor
added 'if we grant this APPLICATION we
will DO making a law-abiding citizen
out of q confirmed offender" This
argument induced the board to grant
the application.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-11
CHARITY To TRAMP
Nets HIM S24OO
MERCHANT GIVEN SUM FROM
ROBSON ESTATE
BENJAMIN BaInner, Who Cared for c
Friendess Outcast. Wins Case
and Is Repaid for His
Kind Acts

AS reward for his kindness toward
friendless tramp, Benjamin Balmer,
Los Angeles merchant. was given a
decision yesterday by Judge James in
department seven of the superior court
allowing his claim against the estate
of the late Thomas Smith Robson, a
former remittance man of one of Eng
lands foremost families, who died in
Los Angeles more than year ago
after having become heir to a large
fortune.
The story of Balmer's claim is, ac-
cording to the judges decree, an ex-
ample of the tender kindness which
one man may have for another.
According to the evidence, Robson
came to America many years ago after
having behaved himself in such a man
ner at home that his family thought
it best to send him away for his
health.
He wandered from one end of the
United States to the other living with
tramps and making friends in every
town and village.
Finally he reached Los Angeles, poor
and sick. He applied to Balmer for
aid and Balmer took him into his house
and cared for him. According to the
allegations OF Balmer, Robson, the
scion of a great English family and
brother of a member of parliament,
was most uncleanly in his habits and
frequently became intoxicated. In spite
of these faults. the wanderer was well
cared for by the Balmer family, and
Mrs. Banner acted as nurse for him.
But Robson's ship came in with all
sails set when one day he received
word from England that his uncle had
died, leaving him an immense fortune.
He promptly went back to his home
and took charge of as much as he could
handle and sailed for France. In Paris
he threw gold around the streets,
treated every tramp he could find and
gave the money away with a lavish
hand. He was finally arrested for lying
down in front of a street car and stop
ping traffic.
In America he started his antics
again and upon his arrival In San
Francisco collected all the loafers and
loungers of the city and gave them
royal banquet. He then came to Los
Angeles and on a bet tried to take
one of the most notorious women in
the CITY to one of the best hotels. He
won his bet by bribing the clerk with
a hatful of money.
Then Robson is alleged to have
settled down and with the exception
of an occasional night of his own when
he would lock himself in his room and
spend the evening drinking, he kept
clear of notoriety and the police.
Robson died a little more than year
ago. leaving $4,000 as the remnants of
his estate. I3almer asked for $4,000
from the administrator, and upon being
refused, brought suit. He was allowed