davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

ager. architect. publicity expert. scenic
and costume designer. novelty introducer.
architect OF his own theaters and for
tGnes-where is a man more versatile ?,
Now he aims TO be an imprcsario on a.
grand scale. One OF his song birds Will
be Melba, whom he vainly endeavored to
secure when he longed TO be an impress
aIlo on much smaller scale.
VIII he succeed In his grand opera am
bitions this time and at last? The an
swer VIII be plain next winter. In the
meantime everybody who loves fun
maker and a plucky fighter should pray
that Oscar does succeed abundantly in
addlng TO the nations gayety while
handling his stars. and in the financial
erd or his latest venture. In which hel
stands TO lose all-and more. too-than
ne has gathered into his strong box since
last he bounded irrcpressibly back to the
top OF the theatrical heap.
CoPyrlEht. 1906. hN P C Eastment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

The last person to date to receive one
or these cpiStles-or rather n series OF
thcm-ls District Attorney Jerome. The
latter had several subordinates looking
about for violations of the thenter safety
law. They stepped into Oscars play
house. the Victoria, and hence the cpis-
tolary Yltrlol.
Perhaps the circumstance that he failed
TO get a rise" out OF Jerome Is respon-
slble for the dearth Of HammcrStein let
ters since then. Previously Oscars epis
tolary efforts had never failed to draw
replies. and he secured a great deal of
inward satisfaction in observing that his
woTdy shots had hit But from Jerome
he drew not even a, peep ono way or an
other. Oscar was much Erievcd thereat,
threaten to make mlnccmeat or some
thing of the sort OF the District Attor-
ney should he put foot inside tho Vic
toria,
a smile and laugh-proyoking man in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Not Necessary to Lie.

Press Agent-Sr. I come to tell you
that Miss Tottie Spotlike gently but
firmly declines to marry you
Miilionaire-But I never asked her to
marry me,
Press Agent-The fact need not be
mentioned In the story. The rejection.
you Will observe. Is formal and bona
flde.-CleYeland Leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
uis as a Cigarmaker.

e,rs' factory bench to Amer
|,snDs Is extremity, indeed. II
1 & Ker c+,ss that Oscar began his
- country. That was In ga ga
~ hs, he had just landed in
s emigrated from Ger
lh;ll,lsss' me trade because as
IA sprn = 70 - a week while
~ lcoSIe o suflicient 10 keen him
g sssss sso adeptness would In
/ ls,9sa lSa'hs he was earning oooo
Y art I,hlc Ihllc later he was in
3 Ehirsir,,' ,,'ao1r-savlng device FOR
!, lalsalsS During the FIRST few
< shIsh numerous inventions
|H n uss With como i,nnrowe
Chjs, " cigar factories the
y ipread. among these was n
tsassr and shapes hy air
n Formsr,,'' ''vpdcco leaf without
la onISS IS thls had to be done
~ ynly the most Gc,,note oie
n Ne monse md tho lear from be-
y hTention1ey that Oscar noaGo
saeco ~, Put him in posses
- su,h i, ,idae e paper. and tho
. embark ana 10 his Inventions en-
49, ard as N The theater-buIId-
as a manager on a
s rcsIiIeeIh rsGTe he was able to tako
In the amuserna,,, rant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Hammerstein His Own Lawyer,

After n number OF years spent in gar
nering legal experience as complainant.
defendant and witness, Hammerstcln one
day surprised Justice McKeon by stating
that he was going To run the legal end OF
his case without the MD OF counsel
That's all right Judge cried Oscar,
when he observed the Justices pertur-
baton. II know moro law than seventy
five lawyers"
Then no put this question to Marcus
Mayer. manager of the English actress,
Mrs. Bernard Beere, who had sued him
for SSS.25f half the amount OF the bin
for a suite OF parlor furniture used In
the stage setting OF LAS in Looking
Glass" in which play Mrs. Beero had
made her debut at Oscars then new the
ater. his flrst Manhattan Opera House;
Were you ever on the flfth floor of my
theater. ssand was II the nth. ninth, or
the eleventh day OF the week that you
were there? Answer me"
The courtroom roared, Mercuss law
yer objected.
stop that objectIng" yelled Hammer
stein What right have you to say any
thing? This Is my witness now
This time the court Joined In the laugh
ter. and added. when Marcus's lawyer
made another objection. "oh, let Mr.,
Hammerste!n go on"
He went on till he exhausted his ques-
tlons Then, with q self-complacent
smile he took the witness stand himself.
announcing TO the court as he did so, II
am pretty good man own three the
aterc,'
Early in his various clashes In and out
of court Oscar took to writing open let
ters to his opponents. They haro prob
ably afforded as much amusement as his
spoken words. Oscar is the possessor of
a trenchant style. and his pen ls as ready
to write what its master thinks as his
tongue is to speak "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
s'sak Up a Cold

ss,r, 'pIi'e ., to many to learn
: n eola can be completely
y hoSs s4e Or two days time.
h r.. sser. prompt action ia
:str nfat symptoms of a
'esAars..V .Vad !, cough, a profuso
VI. se from the nose. and
',satlng on the tongue
~ ts,s : cough remedy is
VA. ,,- On the first appear
Y n. s,'npt'ms, IT countera c ts
'sshss,,es,o cold and restores the
'sss sl'hy condition within
~ ''' sale by all leading
,ue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

and Hooker came within an ace OF being
dismissed from the force. He was trans
ferrcd and heavily fncd
Oscars style as a witness at this trial
Is typical of the divers times he has oc-
cupled n witness chair.
Touching his career as proprietor OF a
tobacco trade journal. Capt. Hooper $
counsel asked him.
''Wero you not indicted for criminal
libel?'
You lio II you say sol" shouted Oscar.
''WeTe YOU not put on the limits OF the
county after judgment had been obtained
against you. and did YOU not break jail
by running away and going TO E.urope?'
You lie again. shouted oscar. as he
pounded the desk with his fist.
Oscar has always said what he thinks,
both on the witness stand and elsewhere.
No one can ever charge him with eQuivo-
cntlon. dIplomatlc or otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
HG Y. Thomas.

III
rsa should appeal strongly to
snts the country over next win
M HaHmersteln is going TO put
Il nal company TO Herr Con-
rzatng aggregation. known far
3 as the Metropolitan Grand
EHsy.
tshing like a little fun TO
y tsc5 Of the crowd. and Oscar
n iocked upon by the public
T asBsing little cuss, 10 para
tazS Ward. The mere an
y, Esde some time since. that
Eszflated entering the grand
y =; New York TO smiling; and
Etsclrhas returned from Europe
<1rs With some Of the worlds
tgrs In his pocket. New York
LIZ eedib,y.
st1rss Oscar has succeeded ad-
I pying the amusement world
AL oil pleasure In divers ways
vi Ills first playhouse some
lsTc ago That was In Bar-
2 b was a pioneer In things
y estp In the task OF putting
Fa Playhouse. which Will be
ue Manhattan Opera house.
5sh as principal in numerous
n1ruoom scenes. The laugh
- ktters that he has written
cp Tine 10 municipal authori-
~ prominent men who have
sspleasure would fill 9. book
q Dimensions.
E{ Dttle body that he IS he
~ h,oEn more than ono man
9e q thereabouts out OF his
- shouts ''llar" and similar
,cnsyer he feels In the mood
at himself justified
wy he is master of in
eIcasm He Is a splendid
game OF life. The heavy
EEArtune has never been able
=. epsh long; he has bounded
|cIsI FUSeroial .o rubber ball, often
came prominently before
III aas been a paradox. un-
aSa IN following him. watch
L. at move. the public has
6kiss sort of pleasure AT
|n5yr TSpunted on Oscar 10 add
therefore. 1t is gleefully
ss.l,,ssth shole lot Of fun when he
hi 49,, h lo6 Of handling a batch
s7,iIes hlai grand opera sing
|hesr," "en nave succumbcd to
!, .s a job ere now-and no
I. ,,r,. nj seen Oscar In action on
I,Sus I,S,ous little stages on witch
as, sHed'es would set him down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

world Oscar had made his debut as a
playwright and composer, In the lato
sixties he wrote the words and music or
three one-act comedies for the manager
of German theater in New York. His
success In this line inspired him to be-
come himself a manager of German
theater, and year or two later he leased
"a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
Natonade Must Admit They the Most Ungrace Iden the


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
A BUSY WEEK FOR GOVERNOR
Attend, B.nsSs,, and Rsosplieas n ss"s-
shvsiti and ss~ iefa

stJohnsbury. Jan. - This j. one
Of Gov Bells busy seeks Las, even.
ing be- attended tie reception and ban
quci 81 the Vermont association 10
Amherst. Mass. This evening he will
attend a similar function In Hudson.
Mass J PC Slayion. a former resi-.
dent OF MorrisyIlle, will tender the
governor a reception at his home In
Melrose. Mass. Wednesday evening.
The governor and party will attend
the reception Of Gov Curtis Guild Jr.,
from TO O'Clock Thursday afternoon
at the Somerset hotel 10 Boston and
reception and banquet o! the Vermont
association of Boston at the Nendome.
Thursday evening Nr Bell, four Of
the governors stan and their wives,
and his daughter, Miss Bell, will at.
tend the functions in Melrose and
Boston Friday Col + S Billings Of
WoodstocK will accompany the COVER
nor TO New York 10 attend the banquet
OF the University club In the evening.
The governor will return home Satur-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
NO CORRUPTION N ADV.
jsas G srssi Give tsssi oy.-sss 90
rsIiiilsi Pshiieiiy.

Rullsad. Jan. s1.-is The Interest ~
The public add The various publishers
Of newspapers 10 Vermont -ho have
taken % The question Of The legality
Of proposed political advertising, the
Herald has procured legal opinion
from John q Sargent Of The firm ~
S,ickncy. Sargent 4 Skcels In Ludlow
shich {, prints this morning. Briefly.
The opinion IL ~ follows;
"It IL The duty OF courts In coustru.
ing statutes 10 80 oons,rue them A. not
To coniravene any constitutional pro.
vision. II the statute IL susceptible Of
such construction. think this stat.
ute means just what iis title states,
that IL Is An Act 10 Prevent Corrupt
Practices, which means In this matter
the prevention OF corrupt action by
newspaper editors and others.
al think that the expression OF edi-
torial opinion in a newspaper, which
for money is sold by the publisher and
bought 10y a person seeking nomina.
ton for election 10 political Office, Is
q corrupt practice and is the kind OF
support and advocacy forbidden by
this statute and that the act being cor.
rupt, the statute forbldding such act Is
not in contravention OF that provision
OF our constitution which reserves TO
the people "a right to freedom OF speech
and Of writing and publishing their
sentiments concerning the transaction
Of government, and concludes that
therefore the freedom OF the press
ought not TO be restrained
upon the same ground an article
published In newspaper avowedly as
advertising matter. In the space in
the newspaper reserved for the publ
cation for hire OF any matters that any
person sees fit to advertise, and pur-
porting to express the opinion OF the
person alone who pays for the use OF
that advertising space in the newspa-
per, is entirely free from any element
of corruption, and, in my judgment,
is not intended to be prohibited by this
act.
''If the legislature did intend to pro.
hibit such publications, it undertook
to act in contraveution of the article
Of our constitution above referred to,
and further in contravention
of Article I, Article s and Article 8
and such action is n nullity. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
LUClER'S MlNSTRELS.
will Be At Library Hall Thsatsr, Tuesday. Jan
30th.

Lucief's Famous minstrels will ap.
pear at the Library hall theater, Tues
day, Jan. 30.
This popular minstrel company has
appeared many times in Bennington and
is pronounced by every one to be the
best show that comes to town. This
season it has ali entirely new show,
and has added new and novel features
one of special me .tion being the sing
ing of Master john lie Lambert, the
phenomenal boy tenor. Although but
a boy nine years old, he possesses the
voice of full grown man. He is u
marvel and his singing alone is worth
the price of admission so don't miss
hearing him sing,
The olio consists of seven big acts,
and the wardrobe, stage setting, dane
ing, singing, fine band and orchestra
all 60 to make up one grand show of
minstrelcy. Seats on sale at Ayres,
Thursday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
A FRENCH
BLOCKADE
vsnexulsan pofislo BE Ssslsd
Up BY wsniuph
CRUISERS lola GuAyRA
fFsAss sne Amuiss h Aftsfa 10
funish Castro lfsnsh sis
0ssA tree Hard

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Gas taFafa Eia,aus fgelssg lsnsass
si,t Fiir srslssf finss fgelssg falssa a.
10 sllsssssr hssr sslhs fFaaa i'sss -
slaia rpseitst 60 g. nesffe Nses
safas
4 iasFa, sisasaish ssts ftsi rensift
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sa,esia taaf a So tqfsa~ faisfr 81
sta'e ialss.i fg iisafig si.aaaafr'a ftsi
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gssnss fsf.sts say ihst 90. Tfsaos
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t,.lsiifarisaiai hss t~sa tlaislsaing
rails asl.lalsifstss. ii l. asssstei. So
fsssAitanfe - 80 lfrssh gstefunisai
ia 80 Nate frtsiiafiaa. q IL s1iai
fissf no fasf fhsi itr Tfeltsh gsiir
fsmpsaf hal i,ys iiss Ffrnsh Estsgn.
mrnt's 1887 n.us camisF insiihei So
ssiioa - fhe g5tefum~us sEsin.t tbs
fumfssnY
iirnfr iils fss.iii.a Hhiah Nrsicsa~is
sssnnis,i toward n Tsisnf. she fsrnrf
riiafsa d'araifs.s - Ffanrs 81 that zap
Iisi ubsn in bic rr,'ssi IN b~iislf ~ the
Hsisie rsuissnf b. sorussd fh- Ncnssus
isn Eptrfumsni - is.i-a'inE ihc com.
pany. wss rsu~t. s~esfsiinE o. fhr
Vrprzprian paint - virv
Il Gan - stated 80 authority that the
way i ri-af - fsr p. the Washington
xptemm.nt is cnn-rfn~i foe France g.
adept mofr etif.m- nieasur-. and take
possession ~ custom house pending
an adjustment with President Castro.
u is aid that France In view ~ the
Venezuelan treatment - " Taigny
will omit 60 s~iii io vrTgnsla m ulii.
maium. hut will iir-c--i without this
fonnaliiy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
wONAN'S IDENTITY UNKNOWN
Found wsnd,rins Aimlss,Iy In White River
Junction S,siioa.

White River Junction, Jan. 2j-lt Il
probable that the woman now In charge
OF the local police authorities. though
not In the lookup. and whose identity
IL still unknown may be- seut back To
Bradford In the hope that some one
will recognize her there and commun-
icate with her relatives. She came
here on q Passumpsic train Monday
nigh, having a conductors ticket from
Bradford TO the Junction, a small sum
OF money and two baggage checks.
She was wandering aimlessly about
the railway station when the police
officer on duty there noticed her condi'
ton. There was no sign OF in'oxica.
ton but she acted as II doped or in
sane.
She refused to give her name and
claimed to be going to Boston. She
was cared for at the Junction house
but all the information she would give
was that she had sister living few
miles from Bradford whose husbands
name Is Burt Seaver.
She is about 30 years old, dark
complexioned, dark hair and eyes and
Is we'll dressed. This morning she
appeared at a loss to account for the
disappearance OF So bill she had 10
the station and seemed determined to
give little information concerning her.
self or relatives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
BOY KICKED BY A MULE
Ellis MsIsndy Of Jsio,onvilIe In q criIss
Condition

Jacksonville. Jan 23-The condi-
ton Of Ellis the ten year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs G T. Melendy who was
seriously hurt last Saturday afternoon
IL critical. The little fellow went TO
the stable with bis father who was
hitching up pair Of mu'es.
Mr. Melendy was in the stall har
Messing one mule and hearing noise,
stepped out and found the boy lying
unconscious beside the other mule. The
boy was never allowed to go inside the
stall and 1t is thought that he ran In
beside the mule and frightened him
and he jumped, tanning the boy be-
side the stall. The boy has not yet
regained consciousness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
VALENCIA WAS
WRECKED
San Francisco Liner on Roeks
Near Cape Beals
100 or MORE PtRlShtD
m fsise yAp islise siIh NiAsb
iosf PHasAs,n ard us~ q
SsIy.

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rryekssi i-fe.n irfr ani s'ies.-.
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zrsi.h hni vii uirf ifssfe particulars
90 ssln ss i.oss'i,ls
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to ~" i'ar.nr g,ssi steamship ,nm
PANS. saiiri fr,m Snn Ftanri..sp 80
Jan. - fof Puget S,uni i.srts with
many isss.rngr- aud q carzp II Ern.
rfli mruhrni.sr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
People Do Some Things Not So Well But All NaOnaes Must
NoT Htlb foR bidAsf


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-24
MUST SHOW
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peeiior Of Voucher
ARE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
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