davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
r r II r H.

straps last Sunday evening and Joined
his forty lieutenants. AS the popular
bandmaster stepped out upon the
stage he received an applausive ova-
tion that fully attested the esteem in
which he is held by a multitude OF
patrons. OF course Mr.. Held grace
fully bowed his Acknowledgements, but,
without losing any time in sentiment,
he dived at once into what proved
the most taking program of the sea-
son-if one may judge from enforced
encores. Two new numbers were Civ
en-, my Kickapoo" and Teasing"
both by Won Tilzer, composer who
is always popular with Held's clients
"My Kickapoo" would not, of course.
pass muster with board of musicians
if Mendelssohn were member. But
to those of us, who, from time to
time, persist in getting off the "Classi-
cal Reservation, "My Kickapoo" is just
the kind of thing to soothe cur savage
breasts and calm the Indian in cur
gentle natures.
There were some, however, who act
ed like "Comanches" when it came
to shouting for the encore. Mr.. Zim-
merman's cornet solo, "'Tis All l
Ask" was charmingly rendered and
so were the selections from "The Be-
hemian Girl" by the band. Suppe's
enhancing poet and Peasant" was
the ambitious number on the program
and Mr.. Held conducted with so much
spirit as to testify that a convalescent
arm is not always a sign of batonic
weakness. Miss Agatha Berkhoel, the
vocalist of the evening, was well re-
ceived and incidentally gave proof of
Mr.. Helds determination TO present
the best procurable singers to his pat
rons. Indeed, if some took offense
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

the atmosphere of his concerts, the in
fluence of which words fail to convey,
and this must be experienced to be
appreciated"
Another clause in the press agents
affidavit reads, "The conception, the
Interpretation, the artistic perform
ance, are all there in their excellence,
and the impression is always con-
firmed by the many music lovers who
flock to the concerts"
For the matinee today, among other
numbers will be given, Creatores own
composition, American Navy" the
well-known overture from William
Tell" and the famous intermezzo from
"Cavalleira Rusticana."
The program for tonight is as fol
lows:
l. "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
.............. Mendelssohn
2. Prelude to "Traviata" Verdi
3. Grand Selection-"Damnati of
Faust" ............... BerlioZ
(a) Prelude-Recitative and Easter
Hymn.
(b) Ballet of Sylphs.
(c) Mephistopheles' Invocation.
(d) Minuet of Will-o'-the-Wisps.
(e) Serenade of Mephistopheles.
CD interchangeable and Faust.
(g) The Ride to Hades.
(h) Pandemonium.
Intermission.
4. Sextette from Lucia. .Donizetti
Solos by Signori Tommasino, Sarno
Catalano, Piccirillo, Glove, Russo.
5. Soprano Solo-"The Charming
Bird" from "The Pearl of
BRAZIL David
Nine. Barili.
6. Traeumerei .......... Schumann
z. Overture-"Tannha Wagner
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

There was a time-dear to the hearts
Of our boyhood-when rows of black
faces peered at us through big goo
geo eyes and all our youthful world
seemed centered in the bones and
tambos. There were giants in those
days-giants, like Billy Emery, Frank
Cushing and Billy Rice. They made
minstrelsy one Of the fine arts and
gave to it mahogany polish rarely
seen nowadays.
Oh, for a Jack Haverly again! Give
us the old-time minstrelsy, say l.
Away with this circus combination of
Vaudeville, Slap Bang and Hurdle
Jumping. Dig up some of the forgot
ten Chestnuts and crack them again!
They are peaches and cream CON-
pared to some of today's Jokes"
]. H. Stoddart and "The Bonnie
Brier Bush" are still running merrily
on and will until the end of the sea-
son. when, it is understood, the ven
cradle actor is to retire. The play
will also, no doubt be taken from the
stage, because it will be quite impos'
sible to find another "Lachlin Camp
bell' capable of measuring up to Stod-
darts standard. Then, again, where
in the wide, wide actor-world can be
found such a resistless "Posty" as
Reuben Fax? With the retiring OF
Stoddart, "The Bonnie Brier Bush,
stripped of dramatic verdure, will De
hardly more than dry and withered
vegetation.
There is something pathetic in all
this-a popular play swept into the
dust-bins and the passing of an ACTOR
much beloved for his personal quar-
ties and admired for the constant ap-
proaches he has made to the highest
ideals of his art.
Dear, old Stoddart!
May his gathering chills or growing
age be tempered with an ever grow
ing warmth of heart, while the gentie
years shift the scenes, many, many
times, before lfe's final act Is played
For Held's band concert tomorro"
evening, program containing SUM
new and catchy numbers, has been a.,
ranged. In continuing the polcy "
present high-class vocal soloists, Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edwards is announcer
as the singer of the evening
~ ~
The Salt Lake theatre is bookeu
solid for next week. James a.
Herne's well known play OF Amellcann
life and character, "Shore ACRES;
will be presented Tuesday and Weu
nesday nights, with the usual Weune'
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
MISS MARIE DROFNAH as MATTANA in DON CESAR De BAzAN

Mr. Shepherd, the director of the
Salt Lake Symphony orchestra, an
nounces that the organization is short
on first violins and wished capable
performers to announce themselves.
There is we'll defined distinction be-
tween violinists and "fddlers." If l
am correctly informed, the local mu-
sic market is short on the former and
lon, n the latter-so be careful how
you approach Mr.. Shepherd.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-Creatore and
His Band, matinee today, performance
tonight.
Grand Theatre-"Rudolph and
Adolph," matinee today, performance
tonight; Hed's Band concert tomor-
row evening
Utahna Theatre-Refned Vaude-
VILE
Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theatre-"Shore Acres"
Tuesday and Wednesday; Charles b.
Hanford, Thursday; Harry Beresford,
Friday and Saturday.
During the past four days it can
not be said that Apollo has hung his
harp on a willow tree and gone fish
ing. Indeed, the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary when the mu-
sic god has been so locally busy as
during the present fortnight First
comes our own Symphony orchestra
and sets the classical nerves of the
town on music-edge. Then, before the
dust has had time to settle on our
ear-drums it is blown away by studio
recitals and teachers determined to
show the capacity of their pupils. Miss
Flanders and Mrs. Putnam, and their
respective students, crowded upon
each others music-heels at the Con-
gregational church. Monday and Tues
day evenings. Before the air of Zion
has had time to resume its usual jan
uary stiffness, the voice of Melba rings
out in flood of golden notes that add
new riches to the vocal treasures OF
the Tabernacle. Melba has come and
gone, but Creatore is here-Creatore
the eccentric, the electrical. Surely we
have poured our offerings in plenty at
the feet of Apollo, you say. Not So,
may gentle reader, not so. Go and
see the Italian band leader-he is
worth the money, every minute. He
has trained, enthused, hypnotized and
magnetized his men until they obey,
not mechanically, but temperamental-
ly, every nervous twist of the baton as
if it were possessed of some occult
power, instead of being a common bit
of wood.
Creatores press agent, with a mod
esty which distinguishes him from 9th
ers or his class, is responsible for the
following: MANY deem it impossible
to adequately describe Creatore's mu.
sic. There is subtle charm, a some
thing which pervades and dominates
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

at any of Mr.. Held's lighter numbers
they found compensation in other
parts of the program. 1t should not
require much effort to square ones
critical conscience with the price of
twenty-five cent ticket-unless, of
course, ones ears are longer than the
normal size.
" ~
Vests minstrels have come and
gone-faded away in the burnt-cork
of yesterday. 1t is really too bad that
minstrelsy has lost it's ebony polish
in the frills and flounces of vaudeville.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

John Held, for the first time in
many weeks, put on his shoulder
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28

The Salt Lake theatre is booheu
solid for next week. James "A,
Herne's well known play of American
life and character, "Shore AcITs;
will be presented Tuesday ana Weu
nesday nights, with the usual Weune''
day matinee.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-01-28
Coming Attractions.

Salt Lake Theatre-"Shore Acres, "
Tuesday and Wednesday,; Charles b.
Hanford, Thursday; Harry Beresford,
Friday and Saturday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Mr. n. p. COker and His
Troubles.

1t seems from the accounts we
read in two or three papers and
what we hear on the streets of this
city that Mr.. H. p. Coker has most
unfortunately for man of his pro-
fcssion, that is a teacher of boys
and girls in the public schools, in
an unguarded moment affixed the
signature of man to a paper with
out the knowledge or consent of said
man, and thereby obtained sum
of money from a certain bank. The
narrator of this account as it ap-
peared in these newspapers neglect
ed to state that the said H. p. CO.
ker had practiced the same trick
on the bank of VIM. A. Nicholson
and Son rs was stated he practiced
on the Peoples bank, and upon the
county superintendent of education
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28

ually 60 to the Supreme Court
seems to be foregone conclusion,
for it involves very important issues
that have never been passed upon
before.
The Enquirer says editorially:
That is a very interesting opin-
ion that Judge Gage has Just filed
on the inchoatc right of dover
question, and one which will strike
each individual lawer in a different
light. We do not pretend any ex
tensive knowledge of law, and we
have not before given very careful
attention to the question. We are
among those to whom it had never
occurred that dover rights were of
practical Importance until the death
OF the husband. We have looked
upon renunciation of dover rs
merely precaution-a kind of a
formality that should be complied
with as a protection to the purchaser
against future contingencies. From
Judge Cages view of the matter,
however, and we do not question
the correctness of that view, it
would seem that wife would have
the right to dispose of her prospect
i've dover rights as she pleases, and
if she should sell her inchoate right
OF dover without consulting her
husband and the husband should
afterward sell the property in which
that inchoate right was vested to
another man, it would seem that
the situation would bring about no
little confusion. This, as we see it,
would especially be the case if the
husband should die shortly after
ward. In that event the party
who had purchased the dover right
could claim one-third of the prop
erty transferred or one third of its
money value. Such cases as this
would not happen often, of course;
but there is no doubt about the
fact the subject is very interesting
one. News and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Police Headquarters Robbed.

Sometime last Sunday night po-
lice headquarters was entered, it is
supposed, through the front door
and all of the money which had
been taken in as fines, etc., and
which had been left in the table
drawer, amounting to something
more than hundred dollars was
stolen. The practice of leaving
money in the office is careless one
to say the least of it. 1t will take
some sharp detective work to find
the thief in this case, because the
person who stole it is likely to be
one least suspected of doing such
thing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28

Mr.. D. w. Whitlock, of Jones'
vile, was in the city Tuesday with
a load OF fine watermelons.
Miss Jennie Lou Thomasson, of
Spartanburg, is visiting Misses
Ethel and Maggie Walker.
Misses Louise and Sydney Gage
have gone to Rock Hill to visit
their aunt, Mrs. D. p. Steele.
Mr.. Paul Wilburn, after spending
several days with relatives in the
city, returned to Spartanburg Mon
day.
Mr.. S. S. Langford brought to
market Tuesday some fine speci-
linens of musk melons and cante-
loupes.
M. B. Lee and w. G.. Finch
er, of Bogansville, were here Tues
day to hear the anti-dispensary
speeches.
Senator J. T. Douglas returned
from Columbia Friday, he reports
the books of the State officers in
correct shape.
Mr.. Jim Waters, of Gainesville,
Ga. who has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. John Huff, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Jack Belue, of Spartanburg,
who has been visiting relatives in
the city and country, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. w. G. Drummond, of Spar
tanburg, who has been spending
several days with friends in the
city, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Walter Hames, of Jonesville,
who has charge of the Union Coca
Cola Bottling Co., left Monday for
his home to spend several days.
Mr.. J. G.. Long, Jr., left Satur-
day night for Monroe, N. c., to
board the excursion which left
there Monday morning for Atlanta.
Mr.. J. Austin Turner, of Grover,
N. c., after spending several days
with his brother, Mr.. Ira Turner,
left Monday for his home to spend
a few days and will then resume
his duties at Henrietta, N. C..
Mrs. B. Jones joined her sisters
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Boyd and Bobo
at the home of their father, Col.
A. r. Farrow, last Friday and
there was a family reunion at the
old homestead, This family had
not been together for long time
before and the meeting was a very
pleasant one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Highway RObbery--A Modern
Hold lJD.

The mayor had an ugly case of
highway robbery, drunk and dis
orderly conduct before him last
week. One John Walsh was in the
city and started to go to Buffalo,
when he was joined by one George
Dupree. On their way to Buffalo
it seems they got tired and both sat
down to rest. Both had a bottle of
dispensary. While they rested
Walsh went to sleep although it
was long time before bed time.
When Walsh woke Duprcc was
gone, 50 was his money, razor,
watch and other little articles of
less value that he had had in his
pockets. Complaint by Walsh be-
fore the city council charged Duprce
with stealing his money and other
things. Some of the stolen articles
were found in possession of Dupree.
Duprec was found guilty of drunk
and disordcrly conduct and a fine
of $50 or 80 days on chain gang.
He is now on the chain gang, and
so is, Mr.. Walsh, against whom
there was an old case standing ready
to be imposed and enforced. This
case should be fully handled in the
circuit court. We are told that
there is a regular gang of fellows
who do not work anywhere and are
always on the lookout for a soft
snap, and the base of their opera
tions is between Union and Buffalo.
We are told that they use druggcd
whiskey, give one drink and in a
few minutes the victim is asleep,
then they 60 through his clothes,
and when he wakes up he is all
alone and empty pockets. A de-
tcctive force should be put on to
look after this gang. Again we say
that this is one of the fruits of not
enforcing the vagrant law. The
town is full of vagrants and lawless
loafcrs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Hon. H. G. Little was in the city
Tuesday.
Hon. l.. J. Browning was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. H. S. Porter, of Kelton, was
here Tuesday.
Miss Maud 'Goforth spent Sunday
at Cross Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Betenbaugh
have returned home.
Mr.. Louis Garner, of Pinckney,
was in the city Monday.
Hon. T. B. Butler, of Gaffney,
was in the city Monday.
Mrs. w. T. Jones, of Santuc,
was in the city Monday shopping
Misses Lille and Ora FAINT left
Tuesday to visit relatives at Lowrys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crawford, of
Chester, are visiting relatives in the
city.
Prof. l.. w. Dick, of Anderson,
spent a few days in the city this
week.
Mr.. j. Nc FAINT was in the city
this week, he has some unusually
fine peaches.
Misses Erin and Mozelle Huff
of Enoree, are visiting their brother
Mr.. John Huff.
Messrs. J. F. Betsil and B. G. Will
burn, of Cross Keys, were here Tues.
day on business.
Miss Maud Kelly has accepted
the position of bookkeeper for th'
Bell Telephone Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-07-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
OF the Double Daily Passenger Trains,
Union, s. C..
Train going North 900 a. M.
" South IL :35 a. m.
" North 2:35 p. m.
" South 1853 d. IN,

These trains only make a few min
utes stop at Union, so that the hours
of arrival are practically the hours of
departure. Any change in this sched-
ule will be published in THE TINES for
the benefit of the public generally.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
MAYOR HOUSE WILL NOT RUN.
w. +. Cooley Urged as His Successor
--Other Election Gossip.

In the face of the fact that he
could doubtless be accorded a unar.
lmous denomination and reelection.
! Mayor John House has decided not
, to De candidate fora second term.
Mr.. House has mace an excellent
omclal, and mas met the perplexing
questions that have arisen from time
TO time with his characteristic courage
and good common sense, and his de-
termination not to accept sect nj
term will be generally regretted, for
there is no man that the people de-
light to honor more than JohnHouse.
AS his successor, W. F. Cooley is
being urged, and will doubtless ac-
cept. Mr.. Cooley will make model
mayor He is not only good bust
ness man, but he has had several
years experience as city clerk, and in
that position got an intimate knowl-
edge OF the details of city affairs. Mr..
Cooley is man of independence,
highly respected and generally pop
ular, and if he consents to run will be
accorded a unanimous nomination
and election
Among the councillors, Mr. Hogan
and Mr. Dreveskracht sshave about
concluded not to run again, tho they
have both been careful and faithful
workers. Mr. Gutter and President
Lund have been urged so strongly
that they will accept again. The d
reliable Anton Watzke will be alder
man if his many friends have their
way
Elsewhere unpublished call for the
caucus for next Thursday evening.
AS an afterthought We might add
that no one in the city would think
of entering contest against either
Justice Stenger or Justice Morrison,
for the unbounded popularity OF the
former. and the transcendent ability
unbiased judgment and fine judicial
discernment of the latter, is such that
it would be a dire calamity should
they not be reelected.
P. S; The ''latter" is us
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. and j. B Brown have gone to
Fredonia Kansas on a two weeks
vacation. G. P. Wolf is superin-
tending during their absence.
The Womens Literary Club OF
Morris will meet with Mrs. D. ".
Stebbins at the Indian school next
Monday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Hitrick, our govern
ment cook, received q telegram last
Friday evening that her mother was
on her death bed near Harrisburg
Penn. Miss Hitrick took the next
train for her home, in hopes to reach
her mothers bedside while alive.
Her parents are old settlers there
and live nea. the battle ground of
Gettysburg and we're there during
the civil war but were not molested
during this great fight.
Last Saturday our first foot ball
team played the Glenwood team on
the Athletic park grounds in Morris.
Game stood II to in favor of the
Indians,
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21

Mr.. @. G.. w, Benn, of Hancock,
and Miss Alice M. Raight were
married at the home IF the brides
parents in this city of Tuesday even
ing by Rev. F. A. Lawson, of the
M. e. church. A goodly number of
relatives and friends Of the contract
ing parties were present. and extend
ed to the happy couple many con
calculations and best wishes. After
the ceremony, wedding repast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Benn are
we'll known in Morris, the groom
having learned the barber business
here, and now being located in
prosperous business at Hancock.
while the bride is an accomplished
and pleasant young lady, who will
make helpful life companion for
Mr.. Benn. Congratulations and
best wishes are extended from their
many friends Mr.. and Mrs. Benn
will make their home at Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
REV. WRIGHT,
Something about His Outing During
The Summer.

SOMetHlnS ABOUT Ills OutlnS During
The Summer.
The Glencoe Register gives the
following mention of Rev. F. NJ.
Wright, formerly NJ. E. pastor here:
"Rev. F. M. Wright, formerly pas
tor of the M. +. church OF Glen, oe
ana later stationed at Morris, where
overwork compelled him to cease
preaching and pastoral life last
March, gave the Register a friendly
call last Tuesday. During the past
summer he has been living in a
cottage at Lake Minnetonka, where
the freedom from menta al toll, in
cident to his Sabbath day services,
seemed to give him hope that again
he would be able to resume the
chosen work of his life. After get.
ting stronger at Minnetonka he broke
camp and went up to the north
woods, and leaving his wife and
daughter at Cass Lake, tramped
with a party through to Red Lake
Falls, a distance of one hundred
miles or more, going twenty miles
pr day Juggling their tent and cook
ing utensils and grub, and camping
when night overlook them. On his
return to Cass Lake he found his
wife sick in bed. He renamed there
till she was some better, aud they
then returned TO their cottage at
Minnetonka. He went to the con-
ference at Eveleth Tuesday, Oct.
4th, and stayed there only two days
having heard Mrs. Wright was again
indisposed. Her physicians advised
her being placed in a hospital and
she now is il St. Barnabas'. She has
complication of troubles that will
require two or three weeks staying
under hospital care. Mr.. Wright,
while he was appointed assistant
pastor of one of the Minneapolis
churches, does not expect to take
active work for six months at least
and may take his family, if his wife's
health shall warrant change of
to Los Angeles to spend the
winter with his brother, who formerly
was secretary Of the state board of
control, but now is in business at
that busting city Of southern Cali
fornia."
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
The Wonder of the World, and
How to Get 1t.

Call on Chas A Terrence, repre-
senting the St. Cloud Seed and
Grain Separator Co. He has rented
the Watson building next to the
Tribune Office, and is showing a new
seed and grain separator that should
interest every farmer in Stevens
county It will separate wheat from
oats perfectly. and sill separate the
wheat into different grades On
separating grass seeds, or mustard
mixed with fax, the machine cannot
be beat Mr. Terrence uses strong
argument for the machine when he
says that it enables farmers to separ.
ate out the large plump kernels of
wheat to be usel for seed, which
produce the strong plants that give
the best yield The machine is not
sold thru dealers but Mr. florence
wishes not only to sell some of his
machines here, but to get good
man to take hold of them, and pre-
sent their merits to the farmers of
Stevens county, and also Pope,
Douglas, Grant, Traverse and Big
Stone counties
It will pay anyone wishing an
opportunity to make some money
for themselves during the winter
months to call on Mr.. Terrence at
Morris, or take up correspondence
with him; for after farmer has once
seen the work this machine does, the
agent finds no difficulty in placing
the machine Mr. florence carries
some high endorsements of some of
the best grain and elevator men in
The state to the effect that this ma
chine is 20 years ahead of the times.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-21
Call for Caucus

A caucus of the citizens of Morris
is hereby called to meet at the justice
court room in the armory on Thurs
day evening, Oct 10Th 1905, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the following Offices
to be voted for at the ensuing city
election:-
Mayor, alderman first ward, alder
man second ward, two alderren-at-
large, city treasurer, and two justices
of the peace.
j. G. MORRISON, Chm