davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

SALT LAKE THEATER-sal Lake
Opera. company In 1.-The "edd'ng
Day.
0RPHEUM-Vaud
GRAND THEATER-'tTh Holy
City" and Mahara s Minstrels,
LYRIC THEATER-"T The Winning
Hand"
with the production of "The We'd
ding DayH last night the new season
at tho Salt Lake Theatcr is now IN full
swing, and it promises to be brilliant
one. The rendition by the Salt Lake
Opera company, which is reviewed else
whore, will run up till Wednesday even
ing next, with a matinee at P. III.
Ogden will be visited on the 2lst, Provo
on the 25th and Logan on tho 2Sth,
The company goes in q special train to
each place, returning after the opera
At the orpheum this week Nita Allen.
fair Of face and form. heads q company
which presents a miniature play having
for its theme some experiences on
Pullman car, Special scenery is carried
for this act, which has made hit. In
Edith Helena the management promises
IL soprano fresh from Europe with an
even higher range than Ellen Beach Yaw.
She incidentally takes high G and also
gives a very realistic imitation OF vlo-
lin. There is another European act,
that OF the Damn brothers. gymnasts.
Back to music the four American trum-
peters give a turn, Brass, strings and
xylophones are all the same to them.
o. NJ Mitchell Is billed as a phenomenal
yentriloquist. The male vocalist this
week Will be Robert Medley, q young
man who claims to be q bass-baritone.
and has some good ballads IN his reper-
toire. The kinodrome and Weihe's or
chestra Will be other features in the
evenings entertainment.
"The Holy City, will be the play at
the Grand for four nights, beginning
tonight. For three seasons this has
been a very successful drama, and pat
rons OF the Grand will find much in it
10 enjoy 1t is claimed that it is q play
that does both saint and sinner much
good, and it is promised that it will be
well presented
Mahara's minstrel show will be at
the Grand the last half Of the week.
What. it is asked in its reading matter,
is more refreshing than real bright,
gingerly minstrel performance, with its
Jolly comedians, clever dancers and SUI
perb vocalists, grand augmented orches-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
his responsibilities, and reasscrtion Of

his responsibilities, and a reasscrtion Of
his rights.
From Milwaukee to Broadway comes
Clothes" In Milwaukee 1t was played
by a stock company with financial re-
suits more flattering than usually at
tend the efforts of similar organizations.
Hence, ii was promptly snapped up by
William A. Brady for Miss Grace George,
who was seen In the leading role, olivia
Sherwood, at the Manhattan theater last
Tuesday evening. CLOTHES" Is the work
OF Avery Hopwood, a Cleveland newspa-
per writer, and Charming Pollock, 1t
deals with complex lives and fashionable
people, or at least people who so con-
slider themselves. For the background Of
the play Is not the real thing, not the
best society,"" but that fringe of So
clety which like the fringe of curtain,
is apt to be more highly colored but less
substantial than the fabric from which
It depends
First nighters, habitues OF bizarre
dances and parties and "spenders" IN
general figure considerably In the play:
Into this set Olivia Sherwood has slipped
after the death OF her father, and her
efforts to cling to this fringe rather than
TO lose her hold and descend into the
depths OF obscurity form the handspring
OF the plot Clothes, clothes, and yet
again clothes, are needed Tor tnls, ana
how Olivia struggles for them and SINH
lar frlvolities, planning 10 marry 1or
money, but at last awakening 10 the iacI'
that there are real things In life worth
living for-these considerations are duly
set forth.
AT the Lyric theater last Monday night
Nine. Bertha Kalich commenced her New
York season under the management or
Harrison Grey Fske in Langdon
Mitchelrs version of the Jacob Gordln
drama, "The Kreutzer Sonata - This
play was originally written In fiddlsh
for Nine. Kalich, who appeared In 1t
for a long engagement at the Thalia the
ater.
The author of the drama which had
already been shown TO New York by Miss
blanche Walsh at the Manhattan theater
set out TO tell u story with tho moral
that children once bereft of their home
ties soon forget not only their racial
traditions but many OF them disobey the
fourth commandment In alarming 1ashioh,
The scene Of the first act Is laid In Rus
sia, where Miriam, the daughter OF Ra-
phael Friedlnnder, wealthy HEBREW, mas
secretly welded q Russian officer, VINO
kills himself when he realizes that on
account Of racial pre1udices he cannot
acknowledge the woman as his wlie. inc
father Of the girl arranges marriage LOT
her with Gregor Radar, a musician, the
son of paryenu parents or Hebre" ialth'
The young couple are welded, come 10
America and are soon followed by their
relatives Mlriam's younger sister
makes violent love 10 the husband and
wins him away from the woman who has
become his bride TO please her rather
Finally. goaded to desperation, Miriam
kills them both. The part OF Miriam Is,
of course, the part played by the star
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

on Friday and Saturday, September %
and 90 The play was evolved by Mr..
Thomas from Charles Dana Gibson s
famous series Of drawings under the
same title.
Charles Frohman has decided to send
Maude Adams TO London TO play next
summer. and when there she Will play the
role OF the heroine in a new play by
j. NJ Berrie. Miss Adams will open her
season in New York soon. and will then
20 10 Boston for three months engage
ment in Peter Pan" While there she
will be seen In several new plays at spc-
cial matinees, these plays having been
secured for her English engagement.
After leaving Boston she will return 10
New York for week. and while there
Will be seen in q different role each
evening. her old successes being revived.
She win then make a tour 10 the Pacific
coast and back. which will MI in the
time until the date OF her sailing for
England
Nat Goodwin Is to open his New YORK
engagement In The Genius" on October
j
TO appear In Paul Armstrong; plays. 'In
a Blaze OF Glory" and Sierra
1t Is rumored that David Belasco Will
add to his list of stars Nellie Stewart,
the Australian actress. who made per-
sonal success In Sweet Nell OF Old
Drury" early in the summer,
Henry Miller has decided to forego
managerial joys and sorrows and will re-
turn TO the acting stage within the next
few weeks. He will be jointly starred
with Margaret Anglln and they Will make
their first appearance together In The
Great Divide which is William Vaughan
Moody's." THE Sabine Woman which
Miss Anglin tried for few performances
late last spring.
| Margaret Dale. who for some seasons
has been leading woman for John Drew,
will hold the same position in William
II. Cranes company this year.
Ill-feeling is being caused on the ma
| tive side in Swatow By the magistrate
compelling plays TO cease at midnight
under penalty of Ell PEI every hour after.
North China Herald.
The medical profession Is not the only
one whose leading lights often profess
| absolutely contrary views OF given
point relating to their profession. Nine.
| ReJane was asked the other day what
were her Impressions when before the
| footlghts The celebrated comedienne re-
! piled: when l laugh or cry on the
stage, you can be quite sure that my
tears end my laughter are real. One only
can interpret what one feels oneself. For
| instance, no one but a mother can play
| properly O mothers role" But now lis
ten to what CoQueln, the darling of the
French playgoers. has to say on the same
subject; you can't be q great actor un-
less you are able to express at Will senti-
ments that you don't feel and which you
may, perhaps. never experience-emo-
| tions which your own nature might pre-
| vent you from ever feeling" Mounet-
Sully seema D-ls- OF aanthar -ontnion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

fantasy, approached 1t in the same
spirit. They have. so they state, dis
carded the sumptuous and spectacular
features that have somehow come TO be
associated with this play bur which in
practice weigh it down: and deprive IL OF
much OF It's yiyacity, Light sunshine,
buoyancy and the spirit Of fantastic rev.
elry which pervades ga Midsummer
Nights Dream" are what they endeayor
to reproduce In their setting
Regarding the new Astor thcater, the
claim is made that in a great degree IL
follows the lines of the Dlouysiac thea
ter at Athens. II aims TO be purely
beauty rather than bombastlc luxury"
The proscenum is supported by TWO
great columns and in front of 1t, forty
feet above the floor, stand three Greek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan,

TIE most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
it when you have a cold and 1T will
allav the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretlons AID
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its superior excellence. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia Price, 20 cents.
Large size, so cents. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Productions of Week Include Play by
Charming Pollock

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-Puck In IA Mid
summer Nights Dream" was the role
with which Miss Annie Russell opened
the new Astor theater on Wednesday
night. Tho event had triple interest
the revival of Shakespearian play. tho
opening Of n new playhouse and Miss
Russell in n character that is n decided
departure from the roles usually asso-
ciatcd with her. Miss Russell long has
been anxious to shake of what have be-
come known as Annie Russell roles"
those girls apparently so demure, who on
occasion, can be so slyly mischevious.
Ever since she played Sue with such dis
tinguished artistic success she has been
anxious to appear in roles which she
deems worthicr Of her powers than those
In which she has of late years been cast.
Hence, she has selected the light and
airy Puck, a character which she feels
must be played, however vivaciously,
alopg lines OF highest comedy.
The managers. Wagenhals and Kemper,
have, in mounting this Shalzespeariau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16


man. They are copies OF the illumnators
in the Erechtheium at Athens.
Miss Ellis Jeffreys is appearing at the
Liberty theater in new play 1t is en-
titled THE Dear Unfair Sex" by Inglis
Allen. 1t Is said to provide Miss JEFF
freys with q character which affords her
a. chance TO show the talents as an
actress which made her a success with
John Hare and Sir Charles Wyndham In
London as we'll as on her American tours.
a comedy pure and simple Is this some
what awkwardly named play. II deals
with the better class OF social life In
England. and underlying the complexities
of the plot the author has sought to in
troduce win OF satire which brings out
, the clever spirit of ralllery SO attractive
an attribute OF Miss Jeffreyss art
In the story of the play Haviland
Brooke is so essentially in love with his
wife Ohe character played By Miss JEFF
freys) that he Is blind to series Of
fads and fancies. not to say weaknesses
and frailties, together with much un-
reasoning peevishness on her part. He
ls also obviously ignorant Of the alarm
Ing manner In which this spoiled bride
of six months manages, through her in
ordinate vanity. to compromise herself.
At last, however. a ray Is let into his
reasoning powers. The ray becomes
great light and brings him to sense OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

ira, all keeping time with the happy
Jingle of the bones and tamborines and
a superbly handsome scenic mounting
and beautiful costumes to set the burnt
cork off with7
The second bill to be presented by
New York life entitled 1.-THE Winning
Hand" by J. ". Harkins, Jr 1t is
a story Of New York political graft.
Frank Admission, a district leader with
q pull, is the villain of the play, who is
confronted by Paul Clifford, young
contractor, who is forced into politics
by reason Of his own popularity. In
the sad trutI and honor wi1-AQd- An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

when he remarks, For an actor. in
telligence is OF only secondary import
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

be lot of early speed in the race
Ruby will suffer from it and Logistilla.
generally recognized as the contender
will be the gamer.
Other workouts during the day that
possessed special significance included
the following:
Cruzados. FIVE furlongs easily in
1:O1k.
Jerusha, five furlongs in 1:o1 n.
I'm Joe. mile in AS. much better
work than he has been doing hitherto.
Mimo, FIVE furlongs in 1921.
Instructor, Ave furlongs in 1:o4,
pulled double.
Critical. mile in 1:44.
Martinmas and Judge. head and
head, three-q quarters in 1:16A.
Rosaro, FIVE furlongs in 1902.
Tavora. three quarters in 1-16.
DeIagoa. five furlongs in 1904; seems
to be getting good.
Sir Edward, seven furlongs in 1928 II
Governor Davis, mile in IA.
Ed Lilburn and Silver Sue, head and
head, FIVE furlongs in 1:03h.
Blue Eyes, seven furlongs in las.
Entire Nous. three-eighths In 81.
pulled double; seems real good.
Cunardo, five furlongs in 1908 u.
Jackful, mile in 1:46; acts good.
Supreme Court. one of the probable
starters in the Opening Handicap and
generally regarded as one of the con-
tenders. was breezed a mile in 1:49
under the watchful eye of Owner Van
Dusen-
Among the probable starters in the
Opening Handicap w. B. jennings Ruby
and Sam Hildreth's Logistilla are con-
sidered at Emeryville to have the best
chances of wining. Opinion as to the
relative merits of these two speedy
mares seems to be divided. although
Ruby probably has the largest follow
ing Her performances at Seattle dur
ing last summer and her fast work in
prepa ration for the race are RESPONSE
BILE for this. The record of her Seattle
races is as fololws:
June 16-Track muddy, beaten / y lengths by
Bob Ragon, six furlongs in 1:16, with 101
June 22-Fast. beaten half length by Judge,
July 4-Fast, won, fve furlongs In cox, 1o7
July 1s-Fast. won. i've furlongs In one min
July as~Fast won. six furlongs in l2A. 11s
August 2-Fast, beaten a length by The
Huguenot. mile in 1884 81 pounds
Barr, six furlongs.. In l;l2A. lis pounds.
August 25-Fast. beaten length by Grass
cutter 515 furlongs in 1:06s. III pounds
September Fast, won, six furlorgs In 1:I2.
September 3-Fast, won. one and a sixteenth
miles in l:z5H. ia pounds. Set pace and ran
the mile In 1891.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

race meeting scheduled to be held at
Ascot Park from Thanksgiving day on
Will have to be abandoned With no
meeting at Ascot Park, horsemen who
have already shipped there and others
who are. on the way would be left in
an awkward plight. The Baldwin track
at Arcadia. which was planned to meet
just such an emergency as now seems
to confront the horsemen who have
been accustomed to race at Los An
geles, is as yet only on paper, and can
not possibly be completed in time to
relieve the situation which threatens
to develop.
II Ascot be closed only two winter
racing centers will remain open to
the hundreds of horses that have been
gathered at Los Angeles. Owners who
want to race will have to run their
horses either at Oakland or at New
Orleans. The latter place is so expen-
sive to reach that owners VIII be dis
inclined TO ship there. and the major
ity OF them viii naturally turn to Oak
land. While the officials of the New.
California Jockey Club will do all in
their power to help out the horsemen,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

II the occasion arise, the congestion
OF horses already here is so great that
those who may turn to Oakland for
relief will be obliged to follow their
calling under disadvantages.
AS has been previously noted. the
stabling capacity of the Emeryville
course already has been exhausted.
and several strings recently have been
turned away for lack of accommoda
tions. All the outside stables in the
vicinity of the track are occupied. and
the Tanforan plant is the only accom-
mediation which the local track officials
can offer to those who may hereafter
desire to come.
Secretary Treat pointed out yester
day that several hundred stalls were
available at the Tanforan track, where
the facilities for training are as good
as at Emeryville The only drawback
would be in getting horses to and from
the races on the Oakland side of the
bay. This could be accomplished by
utilizing the. car for the Transportation
of horses which the United Railroads
has used between Tanforan nd Ingle-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

side. This car, which contains nine
padded stalls, would be gsed for con-
veying the horses to the harbor front,
whence they would be ferried across
to the Emeryville track Such an ar
rangement necessarily would entail
much more expense and trouble than
horsemen are ordinarily put to, but If
doubtless some who would be willing
to go to all the trouble involved rather
than remain idle.
So far as the speculative phase of
the sport is concerned. the closing of
Ascot undoubtedly would exert a
marked influence on the local game, in
asmuch as many of the bookmakers
and big bettors who operate at Ascot
Park each winter would naturally
gravitate in this direction.
Manager Brooks is quoted to the
territory to the city of Los Angeles
will not affect the holding of the
scheduled racing at Ascot Park this
winter, and it may be that some ar
rangement will be made with the city
authorities by which the meeting will
not be interfered with in view of the
fact that preparations for 1t are so far
advanced. At any rate the Oakland
horsemen Will await developments at
Ascot with a great deal of interest.
John Bondy who has raced a stable
at Ascot Park for several years, tele-
graphed to Secretary Treat yesterday
that he was on the way to Oakland
from Los Angeles with Beautiful and
Best and the three other horses which
constitute his string for the winter.
This Is taken in some quarters to be
an indication of how the wind is really
blowing at Ascot. Bondy has the rep
utatfon of being a good bettor at the
southern track.
Cloudlight, Molera & Josephs' T.
year-old mare by Bright Phoebus out
of Lovelight, fairly startled the clock
ers yesterday by the most sensational
piece of work of the season. This
speedy marc, after resting all summer,
came out a few days ago and ran FIVE
furlongs in about 1903, which was as
good as had been seen up to that time.
After having been given easy work in
the interim, she was let down yester-
day. with the result that she ran
three -eighths in 351e, the half in At 4-5,
five furlongs in 200 3-5, and three
quarters, pulled up, in 1:16 Cloud
light is a probable starter in the Open-
ing Handicap Her owners aver that
she can go the route, although
horsemen generally think otherwise.
She certainly is endowed with all kinds
of speed just now. and If she starts in
the big race will be able. to set ter
riflc pace in the early stages. Some OF
the horsemen are figuring that II there
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
TWO RIDERS BADLY
HURT IN RACE
AT LAT0NIA
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Call.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE steeple-
chase handicap over the Clubhouse
course was carded as the feature at
l-atOnia today. A good field of timber
toppers started. Harlequin, fit AMI
ready, cleared every jump TO perfec-
tion and gallOped home. winning by
three lengths. The riders of Naughty
B and Souanderer received bad falls
Jockey Billy Walker. thrown from
SQUanderer, was badly hurt He had
his arm broken and was internally in
jured. c. Johnson fell of Naughty 3
and was stunned, but soon recovered.
AS a result OF Harlequin's victory
Chicago bookmakers are $4,000 shorter
in their accounts. The layers here
dropped some $4,000. Early in the
afternoon the information was whis-
perSd about that Harlequin was the
nominee" in the jumping race and the
wise ones got their money down early.
Results:
First race six furlongs-Fieid Lark won Con
juress second, Agnes Virginia third Time.
ia -.
iator won. Gsmester second, Sanction third.
Third race. six furlongs-AIeadovbreez won.
LADY Esther second Salvage third. Time. 1:14
Fourth race steeplechase. Clubhouse course
Harlequin won. War Chief second. Lady Jocelyn
third Time. 3:2e 3-5.
Fifth race. six furiongs-Colloquy won Lady
Sixth race one mile-Ida Meeime won, Henry
o second, ArsbO third Time. 1.z1 As.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
LAToNIA ENTRIEs

FIRST race, I've and half furlongs selling
lonpy Girl l02. Amador 102. Bell of Shelby Io2
Bert 0sra 1o2, Tinker lo2. May DuIcie IOz In
Eolthrift 100 Goldproof IO6. Bensonhurst IoT.
Platter l07 Esterre 1OT. Sylvan Belle i07. Sorrel
Top Joe, Black Art Ilo. Monte Lucille 10,
Marador II2
second race. six furlongs. seIling-Edlth NJ
-. Agra as. Emma 9S. Beans aS Chsrlev
Yard 9s. Bonnie Kate IS. Skinner 9S. Tanbzrk
100 Nedra 100. Bergman I0I. Dry Dollar IO2
Iey lo2. Grandits l02. J. J. Jr. I02 Spider
Web l04 Idelia 104
Third race. mile and & half. selling-Antibis
81 doccasin Maid 81 Dudley 9S. sanction Io5.
llaon 100. Quincy 10T. Helgerson III.
Fourth race, one mile. seling-Gauze IS.
Queen Caroline g. Jelepathy o. Clara Dee l06
iansdown JOG, Joe Lesser JOG. Frank BIZ l06
Gey Minister lO6. Queen Esther IO6 Fenian
los. John Garner LOG. Incubator lO9 Happr
Iack Ice sam Craig 100. knowledge III. The
iaurel III
Fifth race. one mile. purse-NoeI 20. Depends
.fn. IeleErapher 90. Debar 1o1. KerchiEai 1Ol
The clansnan lo5. Auditor i07. DR.. Lego IA.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth. seliiag-Afin-
nehahs 80. Mathis %. Sheer 81 Adesso 100
Rsvians lo2, The Bugaboo lO2 Henry O l05
Athena los, Pirate Polly III. Golden Mineral