davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
The
Famous
Panic
Scene
Act "
1.-THE PITT

has again sailed the musical comedy
seas, discovering much that is unique.
Instead of toreadors, soldiers and
peasant girls, the ensembles consist
of bellboys, cooks and porters. In
stead of the exclusive chiffon-flounced,
frizzy-headed lilies of the tield-who
dance not, neither do they sing-there
is a spicy diversity of every kind Of
girl in every kind of costume. The
new menu is joyously welcomed by
those who have grown tired of the
eternal ham-and-egg opera, against
which theatre appetities are in open
revolt. The libretto is Adeism Of the
smart, gingery kind, that made lndi-
ana famous. But much of the music
is nothing more than soothing syrup
for the ears of childhood 1t is disap-
pointingly surprising when we think
of William Lorraine's ravishing "Sa-
lome." Why is musical genius so ex-
asperatingly erratic? The plot, too,
is rather elusive and is like the lamb
which rambled. There might have
been one in the first place, but what
with the principals all quarreling for
two or more songs apiece, the chorus
girls kicking for more time in which
to kick, and the comedians all trying
to get under the laugh-wire at the
same time, the plot hides its little
feet in a corner, Cinderella-like, and
awaits the coming of a princely hand
to dig away the ashes. But, let not
the skeptic believe there is no saving
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14

clans left in the world-the first Herr
mann, Keller, McAllster, all have
passed away. Nine. Hermann who
was recently here, is doing her mag
ical best to inject interest in a form
Of entertainment that is passing.
The great lyric event of the year
will be the appearance of Nine
Games, the renowned prima donna,
whose voice has charmed two worlds.
From every appearance, the Games
concert promises to be the one great
musical event of the year. In addition
to the prima donna herself, Nine.
Games will be assisted by Emilio De
Gogorza, baritone; Joseph Holman
cellist, and Amherst Weber, pianist.
Prof. Mcclellan, the local manager, is
making great preparations for the
event and promises the music lovers
of the town a rare treat.
Prices range from $1.00 to $500, ac-
cording to location. The seat sale be-
gins Monday morning at the Clayton
music store Out-of-town patrons
should accompany their orders for
tickets with money order or draft, ad-
dressed to ]. j. Mcclellan, Box F, Salt
Lake City.
Mr.. e. Allen Martin, who last sea
son made such favorable impression
with the Utahna patrons, has written
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
AN ACROSTIC.

For the sake of lucre, I forsook the
truth,
J-ehovah's warning l spurned in early
youth,
Commenced vicious and unvirtuous
life,
And ruined girls, instead of taking
wife,
Now, my life before the world is
placed,
N-aught else can satisfy my morbid
taste.
On earth with friends of equal ilk
roam,
No honest man e'er bids me to his
home.
SAMUEL L. ADAMS,
st. George.
Mayor Morris and the editor of the
Herald made a tour of the tenderloin
district few days ago on election
business. The present mayor has
been very considerate of what is
known as the saloon and sporting ele
ment," and has earned the right to
expect recognition from them.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14

eye, he must steal into the side streets
and alleys. Even his own family, at
times, looks upon him as mis-
guided member of the flock. Religious
bodies regard him as lost soul and
despair of enrolling him in their mem
bership. The alteration of which he
is suspected is hardly sufficiently de-
veloped to gain for him the compan-
ionship of the insane asylum, and, as
truthful criticism has not yet been
declared a penal offense, the isolation
of prison life is still denied, although
there are those who boastfully assert
that one or the other fate awaits him.
What can the poor, defenseless critic
do confronted as he Is by mediocrity?
Must he, in self-defense take to the
desert and, like Ishmael, raise his
hand against all men? Or shall he
remain and with Ophelia weave flow
ers over many things that are hope
less?
Next week the famous speculative
drama, THE Pit" will be given for
the first time in Salt Lake. 1t was
an immense drawing card in New
York last season, and recent. on the
coast it has repeated it's Eastern tri-
umph. The play includes Wilton
Lackaye, the creator of Curtis Jad-
win" the hero of the play, and Jane
Oaker who has from the first as
sumed the role of Laura Dearborn"
Those of us who have read Frank
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
Saturday matinee, beginning October
18th

Saturday matinee, beginning October
18th.
The Lyric has a new manager in
Walter S. Moss of Portland, who sue
ceeded Manager Egan last week. Mr..
Moss has had wide and varied eXpe-
rience in the amusement field and will
bring to the popular Main street house
progressive methods. Replying to the
oft-repeated query of what's in a
name, the answer in this case is easy.
There will be no Moss growing under
the new managers feet, although it
will always bring the green" when
signed to the Lyric pay-checks. Mr..
Moss has had some experience in
newspaper work, which, added to
other qualities, should make him an
ideal theatrical manager. Starting
with today's matinee, the Ideal EX-
travaganza company begins an en-
gagement of one week.
That musical absurdity, THE Ten
derfoot," which appeared early in the
week, is considerably worn at the ell
bows since last season. l really won
der if Richard Carle-who wrote the
piece after a nightmare tussle with
"Arizona" thought it would
start a prairie fire in the wild and
woolly?
There are very few great magi-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake Theatre-"Peggy From
tonight.
Lyric Theatre-Ideal Extravaganza
company, one week, beginning with
matinee today.
Grand Theatre. "Thoroughbred
Tramp" matinee today, perform
ance tonight.
Utahna Theatre-Empire Stock COM
pany, all week.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
William
Lackaye
as
Curtis
JadWin

a play of Western life, entitled IVY
oming." 1t will be seen soon at the
Grand theatre. ......
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14
Coming Attractions.

salt Lake Theatre-"The Pit" Octo-
Der 1921.
Tabernacle-Mme. Games Concert
company, October 20.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14

George AIDE, you remember, wrote
a fable of young woman who was
always pining to leave the pines on
the old homestead. She gees away
and acquires veneer finish before
returning to the trees of her child
hood. Forever after she poses as the
real thing with a hardwood polish.
This idea is painted into the color
scheme of Peggy From Paris" The
piece bristles with characterization
new to musical comedy. In the kind
of people who crowd the stage, George
AIDE refused to hear the call of the
Chestnut Yea, verify, Columbus AIDE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-14

There are very few great magi-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
COLUMBIA MEN HOPEFUL.
'Varsity Scores Tscice IN Last Open
iSc1immage of Season.

The hardest kind of work was in order at
American League Park yesterday afternoon
where the Columbia football team had it's last
open scrimmage this season. For half an hour
the varsity was lined UP against strong scrub
in battle of more than usual herceness, and
in that time succeeded in making two touch
downs. In the absence of Armstrong. Carter
and Heinrich from the lineup, Morley played
left halfback and made both the touchdowrlnfor
the first team.
Carter will take no chances of injuring his
knee again before the Pennsylvania game while
Armstrong and Heinrich both nursing in
tured limbs Duncan Browne also has trouble
with his ankle, and was not out in his togs yes
I terday. AS there will be no more hard scrlm-
maging this week it is expected that all of the
men will round into shape in time TO get in the
lineup against Pennsylvania.
The practice to-day will consist OF a light
scrimmage behind closed gates. which with
light signal practice tomorrow will complete the
work of the eleven.
The scrub was strengthened yesterday by the
addition of Ryan, Reilly. EscheverTia, Enos and
Ludo. At times the varsity had difficulty in
gaining against it. Once with seven yards to
go the first eleven took nine tries to push the
ball over for a touchdown. More than the
usual number of downs were allowed, because
the scrub was offside several times. The first
feted several yards.
The best gains for the varsity were MADE by
J. Fisher and Won Saltza. Morley instituted an
innovation for the Columbia eleven by drawing
Ross behind the line for a guards back play:
The giant guard hit the line with speed, ana
gained several yards every time he was used.
In the scrub. Ryan at left guard attracted at
tention by stopping all of the varsity plays tnar
came his way. Yesterday there were referee,
umpire and linesman in regular game.
Donovan was on the field again IN his foot
ball clothes and ran through signals for a snort
time on the varsity. In the week that ne mas
spent in bed his knee has so far improved that
he expects, If It is necessary, to get in the
Pennsylvania game.
AS the time for the game approaches, conf
dence in the ability of the team to cope sue
cessfuly with Pennsylvania is growing among
the students. The players themselves are sure
that they will win, and receiving more sup
port than they have had before this season
The fact that DR.. Stauffer, who official in
ba games, has turned his attention to coaching
ton that Pennsylvania fears defeat. Some criti-
else his action being unsportsmanlke. but a
great many say that he has much right to
coach Pennsylvania the Columbia coaches
had to watch the Pennsylvania-Ha game.
Collins worked the quarterback kick success
fully in the scrimmage. and once, when the var
sity had the ball the scrubs 2O-yard line
sent the ball squarely between the posts for a,
goal from the field At times the second eleven
showed an ability to gain against the varsity.
which faTsfrom encouraging so near big
game, but most Of the time the first eleven had
little difficulty in holding the opposing attack
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Big Field for LafeUood Tournament
-T'raOis Not Entered.

The goling scene shifts to Lakewood to-day for
the open tournament over the links OF the Country
Club. Although the entry list contains the names
of 10 golfers. that OF Walter ]. Travis is in
cuded, thereby adding element OF uncertainty
when it comes to figuring the final outcome.
The field will be high class one. without
the Garden City crack, and W. C. Fownes jr the
Oakmont champion, who defeated Travis at
Wheaton, win be hand. and Will George T..
Broksw, Of the home club. Brokaw went round in
79 yesterday. Paul Waterman, of the old
guard made a capital rs in practice yesterday af-
ternoon. This was the best score Of the day. al
though James C. Patterson recently went round
In rs.
Other prominent golfers hand are A w. TIL
lnghast Of philadelphia; c. Tiffany Richardson.
Shinnecock; l. c. Boyd, the Milwaukee crack;
Percy Pyne 3D. Princeton; W. ]. Evans. Nassau
jasper Lynch, Lakewood and John Moller' jr..
also of the lone club. R A Maclesy, champion OF
the Northwest, is also entrant
John Niley recently returned from abroad is TO
be at his old post at the first tee, which insures
pro1npt starting of the field The qualifying round
viii consist CT eighteen holes. medal play golfers
qualifying three sIXteenS, the nfsL InAICn pay
rounds to begin tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
oUAKERs SUFFER ANOTHER LOSS.
Hobson and Folweu Not Likely to Line Up
in Columbia Game.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia, Nov 2-Hard luck continues to
hover the University Of Pennsylvania foot
ball camp. Hobson. the left guard. has been
called home by a death in his family. It is not
expected that Hobson will get in the Columbia
game Saturday. and it is even doubtful if he
plays against Cornell Thanksgiving Day.
To add to this misfortune there is possibility
that Folwell at fullback. will not be able to play
against Columbia. FolwelI has fully
covered from the injuries he received in the Har-
ward game. He has not been in any of the scrim-
images this week. If he plays at all in the Column
ba game, it Is doubtful II he finishes the contest.
The coaches will have hard work to fill the
places of these two veterans. junk is the best
available man for Hobsons position. If Folwell
is unable TO play hts place will be taken by Ben
mis-, who has been playing such a strong game
substitute to Folwe1 and Sheble
If these changes are made IN the PENNSYLVANIA
eleven the Quaker supporters will be far from
enthusiastic over the chances of their eleven.
The varsity took its last scrnmage this afternoon
against a strong scrub. For the rest Of the week
the players will rest up their only practice
sistng OF signal work. The team win go to New
York Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
HURLEY CANNOT PLAY.
Haruard Loses Her Captain on EUe
of the Yale Game.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Harvard will be
without the services of her captain. Daniel J..
Hurley. when the Crimson eleven faces Yale on
Soldiers Field on Saturday. This announcement
was made tonight by William T. Reid the head
coach In the presence OF fifteen hundred Har-
ward students at the greatest mass meeting
ever held in the history of Harvard. He said:
"I have sad news for you tonight, fellows
Our team will be without the services of her
captain when it meets Yale on Soldiers Field on
Saturday"
The announcement received by the under
graduates, which a second before had been
wildly enthusiastic with breathless silence.
The news appalled, the Harvard men, who real
lied that death blow had been struck at what
chances their team had against Yale.
Reid went on to explain why Hurley would
not be able to meet Yale. Early in the year he
had broken tendon in his thigh That injury
had troubled him all the season. and. while he
played in the Pennsylvania and Dartmouth
games, it was now found that it wohld be i'm
possible for him to line up against Yale
Reid announced that Wendell would be in
Hur1ey's place at right halfback, but that the
matter of field captain would be left until the
day OF the game.
Although it was said that the Harvard eleven
had had It's last scrimmage prior to the Yale
game, the eleven, with four substitutes, played
a fifteen minute half against the second team
yesterday. III JnaL IL scored Two UOucn-
downs and played the best football
Soldiers Field this year. The attack swift
and concerted and the defense invulnerable
Three times the ball was given to the second
team and as many times 1t lost it on downs be-
fore it had made single five yards. Leary,
Brill, Foster and Captain Hurley were not in
the scrimmage Their places were taken by
Snyder, Montgomery. Leonard and Wendell.
Parker was played at centre
Dill Starr was at quarterback, and dis
tngushed himself by making a twenty-five
yard run on the kick off. Wendell did the
thing shortly afterward. Burr and Leonard
booted the leather well in the punting practice,
after the scrimmage. With either one of these
men punting, Yale will find it hard work to
outkick the Crimson Saturday.
After the practice tomorrow, which will con-
sst of signal drill and kicking only. the varsity
eleven and substitutes will go to the Cliff Club
at Marblehead, where they will stay until the
game Saturday. They will return to Cambridge
Friday morning for lectures, going back to
Marblehead afterward.
The gridiron Soldiers Field is being
cred with hay every night to keep the frost
out, and it is in good condition for the game
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
HARD WORK FOR THE UNION GAME

The New-York University football team had
another session of hard practice on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon The scrimmage hard.
as a strong scrub out to bolster up the weak
spots in the 'varsity's defence. The second team
gave the regulars a scare right at the start. when
the Kickoff fumbled. The varsity held for
downs at once. however. and punted and again
holding for downs took the ball and rushed it the
rest of the way to touchdown, which was soon
followed by three Then the scrub which
had made only one first down in the regular
scrtnmage, received the ball on the 'Varsftv's
6yard line, with instructions get it over If It
took all night. 1t succeeded in doing so twice
although the darkness helped them somewhat
Within the last few days several stories of hard
luck and entertaining have reached University
Heights by way of Schenectady. According to the
reports issued from the Union camp the team is
in a demoralized state ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
YALE,S List PRACTICE.
Strong Scrub Scores on VARSITY,
Using HmUard Formations.
[By telegraph to The tribune ]

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. 22.-Ya1e wound up
the seasons practice this afternoon. and the
scrub eleven broke training tonight with a
banquet. All the regulars were at Yale Field to-
day and in excellent condition for the Harvard
game except Tad" Jones. who limped through
the scrimnage and was hardly able to run five
yards his sprained ankle About two hun
dred undergraduates marched out behind band
and cheered the varsity players, coaches and
scrub eleven.
The varsity had ten minutes secret drill and
then the doors were opened. Gates was left end:
Forbes left tackle; Erwin, left guard Flanders.
centre; Trip. right guard; Bigelow, right tackle;
Shevlin, right end; Jones, quarterback: veeder
Morse. Hoyt and Roome. halfbacks: Finn and
Levine, fullbacks. The scrub was composed of
the heaviest and fastest substitutes on the
squad. including Smith, the 225-pound centre:
MacKay, tackle. and Quill. fullbacke
The scrub scored twice on the varsity from,
the 40-yard line, using Harvard formations
On the first play Quill broke loose around left
end and forty yards past Gates and Morse
and scored. The bail was brought back and with
Mackay Smith and Quill in tandem formation
the scrub bucked the varsity the full forty
yards in short but gains, and scored the
second touchdown.
All of the coaches worked over the varsity to
improve the defence on this heavy attack After
intermission the same tactics were gone
through again. and again the scrub tore up the
regulars the Crinsons favorite attack The
varsity defence was poor.
The usual ceremony ended the Yale practice
season. The players who are members Of next
years graduating class wound up the years
work with a dance about fire kindled from the
discarded football togs.
The Yale team will leave here early tomorrow
afternoon for Auburndale, Mass, where it will
pass Tomorrow night On Friday morning the
remainder of the first squad will go to Boston,
where Yale's quarters will be at the Lenox The
Yale team will hold a banquet at Young's Hotel
on saturday night and return to New-H Haven on
Sunday. "
The first eleven picked is the sams as faced
Princeton last week, with Hutchinson at uuar
teroack and Roome at left haIfback Jones will
be used only sparingly in the game and NAV NOT
go IN until the last moment. Yale expects to
use large number of backs on Saturday and to
play ii. Jones at left end when Gates retires Tn
the backfeld Yale will probably play Roone
Eeeder, Hoyt, Wylie, Morse, Quill, Knox and
fuilback. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
THE DIXIE FOR KIAMESHA.
WINS IN Il H4RD DRIVE.
lee EUans Rides Tom Cogan to
Victory in SteepIechase.
rRr r.i.rrnph "a "a. rrtnun.. ]


Washington Nov. 22.-Kiarnesha, which shares
with Dick welles the distinction of holding the
worlds record for mile on circular track,
won the Dixie at the Bennings racetrack to-
day She only after furious drive all
through the stretch with Santa Catalina, and
her margin Of victory was a short neck. A big
crowd was in attendance, attracted by the Dixie
and the Chevy Chase steeplechase for gentle
men Jockeys. and IL showed full appreciation of
the stirring finish by wild cheers and applause.
The Dixie, for three-year-olds at one mile and
three-quarters. was the fourth race.
There were only three starters, and Dr. Swartz
was So far outclassed that he was quoted at
100 to and played partSn the struggle
Namesha was pronounced favorite, opening
at 8 to 20 and closing at l to 3, while Santa
Catalina. which had to concede ten pounds to
the Knapp fly receded from to 5 to IL to g.
o'Nei had the mount on Kiamesha, while Miller
handled Santa Catalina
At the start O'NeiI sent Kfauesba o,,+ IN r,al-e
the running under gentle. restraint. and for a
mile she showed the way some two lengths in
the van Miller waited patiently with Santa
Catalina but going around the far turn he
moved up and for few strides showed in front
IL looked as If Kfamesha was beaten, but O'Neil
had saved something to finish with and turning
for home moved up and gave battle Then both
boys sat down for long stretch drive and
Win both lilies game and doing their best they
came down to the wire. Just at the end Kia-
rnesha outgarned Santa Catalina and won on the
post.
Five timber toppers went to the post in the
Chevy Chase steeplechase. and a good race re-
quilted Tom Cogan. in the colors of T. Hitch
cock jr., won He was well handled by Mr..
Lee Evans. while Mr.. Percy Evans hardly
showed to advantage on Woolgatherer. which
was second They practically had the race be-
tween them all the way. Both horses fenced
well, and half a mile from home Woolgatherer
appeared to be going the best, but he tired after
taking the last jump. and Tom Cogan drew away
and won rather easily by six lengths Caloora-
hatchee. with Mr.. Harrison up. was lukewarm
favorfte He followed the pace closely for a mile
and half. but tailed off at the end, and Fol-
low On earned third money
The other winners were PeIora, St Valentine
Navajo and Peter Paul. Kiamesha and St Val
entine were the only winning favorites.
Miller earned the Jockey honors, getting
brackets with Pelora and Navajo.
Maid Of Tmbuctoo dropped dead on the track
to-day after running away four miles while
being worked. J. Maybee. the stable boy, who
had the mount. badly injured, but not seri-
ously,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that Of the debtor the second
that of the creditor. and date when judgment was
filed:
Delaney, Joseph Z.-T. s. Doyle: November 1a
19O5 (vacated) .....s4Os2N
Fahony. Elizabeth Nh shapiro: November q.
1915 ~ q
Greenberg Jacob-M. Agranofr: May y, 1S0S... 10
Hale, John P, jr.-City Of New-Iorh October g
Lehman. Isaac-H. J. Newman ct al. June 15
Moore olive CIV Scott: MAY 3. 1904. -. G2ff
Schuler. Frederick CT. Z. Nermilye: June g.
pany; Novsmber Is. 1905 .Ys.. slOs
hardt Nav IS 1905 .......-.........-. J5
same-L Ehrlch: June 10. 1905 s55 e.
Cox; April 2i. slssss
York: June 8, 1905 17s5N
schmeg; December g. 1903 ..".....-......... fz7S
same-Same: May ., 1903. 2G02e
November Is 1908 .........t..-............. @G
Same-Same: april 6. 1905. S3@