davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-06-21
NOTICE

I will apply to G. P. Harman, Judge
of P rebate, on July 21st for letters dis
miss ory on estate Of William Francis
Johnson. s. w. JOHNSON.
Bamberg, S. g., June 20, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
LONDON STAGE NEWS.

English that The School for Hu,-
bands, The Gilded Fool" Shore
Acres and other pieces which had
been successes al home were mildly
guyod and consigned 10 limbo when
produced In the emtropolis recently?
In specific cases, II Is true: even Amer
leans % London have failed 10 see
what their countTy'1en found In certain
plays which had apparently scored AZ
home-'The Climbers" for instance
and The Sword Of the King" both OF
which had short aud inglorious careers
in london.
one could imagine. however. what a
difference British and American acting
may have made IN the two plays last
mentioned. and as 10 the charge az IN.
gehuousuess that is laid at our doors
ihe answer h TO be found no farther
away than the London Comedy. or
Just around the corner from picoadfliv
Circus Itself For here IS "Rafnes"
which Was originally acclaimed by tha
same ingenious" American audience
drawing the blase Britlshers Ike A
Ntritable magnet, and breaking All
records az the iheater which Is rs Lon.
don home.
And even n "The Princess Chan"
should fail--as We all hope IL may not
there Is no reason for regarding Il as
absolute proof that the American criu-
cal faculty IL lees koenly developed
than the British. There have been too
many instances Of "theatricalIsm." IN
which Americans may be said 10 have
reyelled and which have also proved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Special Correspondence.
r ONDON. July 9i-Are American
| plsy-goers unsophisicated? Do
they delight, in other words, in
what English audiences would re-
gard as ''ultra-sentmentality.' and
thnl over situations" that would
arouse only amusement on this side Of
the water?
This is question that has been
raised here good many times In the
past year. aud il occurs TO one again
I'm reading the London critics opinions
on She Prince chap" which has
just been produced at the Criterion
thoater Fret Of an, however, let %
b. said With what apparent open mind.
cdaess and evident desire to De
fair the English reviewers one
and all applied themselves % the
task of judging the new attraction from
The United States Really the situation
was one Of some delcacy. Tor this Ia
ihe first Transatlantic play 10 be pro-
duCed .n London since the recent dis
cussion over the attitude Of British
critics toward American pieces. and as
result practically every rev ever
seems 70 have been on his best behavior.
and prepared 10 recognize any and AN
good qualities that the comedy might
possess.
SO % is rather striking 10 notice With
what unanimity this play. which. hy an
accounts. was an is carat success IN Am
erica. H. described by a London news
paper g. entirely too naive. old-fash-
toned and artificial 10 please British
audiences IN America" says one
writer. where ingenious sentimental
llty appears 10 be IN some demand. Il
has had considerable success" An
other. after observing that perhaps
Il IL our fault, perhaps We are blase.
with the well-spr.nEs Of our humanity
dried up" adds. ~ that be 80 ID Ia
our misfortune. TOO. FOR a nation among
whom The Prince chap was a great
success. ls 20 be envied II Is very very
younF" And ior O. closing Instance.
W. 4. Courtney writes ln the Telc-
grsph II Il if true that me piece has
achieved success in America. 20 speaks
volumes for the righteousness o. thea
ier-gosrs on the other side % the At.
lantic' An you see hap on exactly
the same string. and 81 the question
naturally Arises.Are sc ingenious. A.
these critics aileee7 Was a. In smooth
because Ne are less critical Than me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

highly 10 tie taste OF The rn.,t.,
zuch a hasty verdict Tbs'.sa lor
Sherlock Holmes" Tor instsnca Vas
was no classic. but which conf lMhlch
be played often enough 10 satis,,n. 5'd'
doners. There Is Monsieur ps,sy. I@h-
which Ike "charioy's Aunt ss'lle
running, not TO recall manv otts sun
amples OF unanimity Of opinion ~ eN-
two sides OF the Atlantic. y" me
No just as II was no indio,-,
British humor that "Beadty an o'
Barge which had ,ickled a95ian'uu the
the metropolis failed TO anDss ~ 10
cans. 80 there Is no caii 10 ,SHlheri'
diminished heads because one ME- '1e ou'
score Of plays that have hlt ~ ~ or a
taste do not 90 IN this CONNIE 'ran
"ingenuousness' and most o,bs. for
tiles, audiences IN The two c,,. Huai'
seem TO be on a par, and yb,n a, res
said and done Il Is Just a MATE. u
given plays appeal on either "a ~ q
the water--and about that ss ta 'ue 0,
Shaw says. you Never Can TN In i.'aid
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

instruments and shpe' music. owing
20 the destruction N the stores IN san
Franisco other coast cities aye B"l-
tne 90 scudluc boo orders here. So thft
quite trade promises 10 be built VI.
one order Was oven received this week
fr0m Nebraska
Tie sheet music business Is reported
the lie OF the trade ihis week, onl4
tine popular taste sears 10 Boz concen-
rating mostly oD such Songs as ON NJ
Merry Oidsmohlie. Waltz Ne 'Rround
Again. Lovely. Why Don't You Try
Co Keep on tho sunny Sidee' etc.
The trouble over Fc.uns local in'
stnmsntal musicians together for sym
1lu1f orchestra performances it Is be-
level can now be avoided by holding
the Ioeltals Friday afternoons and this
experiment viii probably be tried the
coming fan and winter IL is noticed
that people turn out 90 large and pay
INK numbers iu attendance az theatrical
maunees. and why not FOR rsoitals'
lnss Alice Wolfgang visited q num-
hor W pIomlneu, instructors ln voice
culture and the conservatories While IN
Chicago. ana Was given the strongest
encouragement b. the 0rtlstS 1here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WANDAMERES MUSICAL BAPTISM.

ring selections In the afternoon the
children's classes win render a pro-
gram In the pavilion.
Prof stephens, who has gone 10
Brighton for few days rest desires
all adult singers. who have not yet
got their admission tickets to the park.
10 call at Clayton's music store for
them. The children should 20 10 the
Assembly hall Tuesday next at 4
o'clock The sololsts and old-tIme tab
ernacle choir members who attended
the reunion al Saltair are invited 10
join upon this occasion also. They
viii find tickets at Claytons music
store any time between now and Fri.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ABOUT THE PR OpOSED EISTEDDFOD

Artistically the tabernacle is incom-
parably the better place. To have the
victors from Denver who carried on
the st. Louis fair prizes pitted against
our Chicago winners with Ogden and
Los Angeles TO wrestle with would
make one OF the most interesting choral
contests imaginable. The fall season
is not favorable for such meetings. as
the summer time Is not favorable 10
training and preparation. II is time
We we're stirred up with a battle royal
among musicians again.
MUsICUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

- HE Cambrans are talking Of an.
other Eisteddfod II given at
the proposed time. say one year
from the coming spring con-
ference Il ought 10 be huge success
But the managers will be wise to avoid
the coming interstate fair time TN
less they want TO merge It into that
function and give IL in the fair grounds.
as to give one IN the tabernacle, while
the other is running at the grounds
would serve 10 injure both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Her voice was pronounced Of an unus-
ually fine quality, and at one c0nserya-
tory an offer was made her 20 remain
IN Chicago Miss Nolfgangs many
friends In Salt Lake are oongrstulating
her on the musical success Of her va
cation trip
Col Enery s making q good thing
with his Italian band in Chicago. ac-
Cordlug 90 newspaper reports. The COLI
onel had hard lines of 20 Tor The nrst
few years he was 200 the band manag-
ing business. and for three seasons his
performances ln Salt Lake were Hnau-
c!al failures although artistic successes.
Bul after a season az Venice. iu south
en California. abe band ala well, ana
nov Col Ellery has tabUshed "a name
and "a reputation 100 the music world.
Tie SAT- Lake MUS clans Who made q
irir into southern Idaho last week dii
Well uoticeably on Saturday Higni az
Marysylllt. where there Was a large
and enthusiastic audience. They also
went fishing and Judging from theIr
reports they had an allegro Nhace,
double forte time Of TO- Their catch
might be represented .n music by sew
eral pages al solid d0rture In six
tsenths. with hayriCk iull OF ClimaNes
and cadenzas.
Nr-. Eumr Ramsey Morris has gone
to paysou 10 spend several weeks SUM
mer vacation with relatives. Before GO
ing she received a highly complimen-
tary letter from a noted song writer Coz
IN she
gram given az her iate pupils recital.
and the excellent character ~ her work
here. Mrs.. Morris VIII give another
pupils recital IN the early tal.
$50
OF Admitting lady uriug-d players into
the symphony orchestra. as IS done In
numerous other cities where such Or
! gau.zatlous are maintained. There are
a number " dne players ip salt Lake.
/ such as Miss Esther Allen. who recent-
/ ly returned from a two years course
I Of study lu Germany under abe best iu-
structors Mss Marie Rogawski. Miss
! Nellie Brown. Miss Maud Weiner. Miss
nellie Mahsu and others
| Local music houses remark thc uUdl.
minish.d demand Cor talking machines
] and records Tho mining camps ,0n-
4 firue to rau Tor trlm. and DO Is said
/ that one can not travel 100 feet through
/ Bingham canyon without his ears being
I greeted b, machines giving out good
. bad and indifferent music. Prof Stoph.
ems. in commenting 90 thc talking ma.
chime saws that its steady use is likely
] 20 lnlule inc ear ll III IIt'iAllNh hl NuNf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ENGLISH ACTRESS TO BRING Ew PLAY HERE.

America next season IN The shua
supported supporting her in the same play
London
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

TyANDAMERE. nee "Calders
wv Park VIII receive its mus,
w ioal baptism next Friday az
ternoon and night, when
stephens singers will make the echoes
ring over the lake The old-time Hsr.
mony club. comprising many Of steph.
ems best male voices. will take pos
session OF the electric yacht shortly
after 5 o'clock in the evening, ana wnl
render a number Of their finest selec-
tions The tabernacle chol' will later
form on the bridge that spans the
lake. and from there render some stir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Mrs Patrick Campbell will not
make an American tour. as expected.
owing 60 her engagement to play the
heroine in the dramatization Of Hall
Gaines novel "The Bondman." which
{. TO be produced IN London IN the
autumn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
SHARPS and FLATS.

A Baldwin sloane composer ~ the
score OF The Ginge bread Man. ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

MES that her play is a dramatizatlon
Of "The Treason ~ the Senate but
saws that il IL a truthful picture Of
washington political and social life.
Miss Rowand was employed as gov
eminent clerk In the Department OF
state Al Washington before she went
on the stage two years ago.
Ole Bang, the Norwegian actor who
has been much praised for his interpre-
taion Of Ibsen's characters IN the YER
nacular, Is 10 play Ia New York IN
English next winter He IS not alto
gether unknown I'm that city. having
appeared IN Peer Gynt' in the Man
haitian theater His English repertory
includes a one-act comedy, Love by
Compulsion." peer Gynt,' and The
Lady and the Burglar" In this last
piece he Is 70 play the heroine. II
IL doubtful whether experiments Of this
kind are ever worthy the attention ~
a serious actor. There are male I'M
presentations OF female parts. but.
In the Ihsen piece Agnes Mapes viii be
solveig and Miss Talcott the Troll.
Nothing since the Thaw-Whlte az
fair has so stirred the theatrical world
as the marriage Of Leslie Carter
which took place the other day In
Portsmouth. y. H. II not only is food
for the gossip. but likewise problem
FOR the scientific mind Mrs Carter
gave her age as 30. and Mr.. Payne
the lucky bridegroom. as 80. Next
DAY Mrs Carriers son announced his
engagement 10 Miss Norma Munro,
his mothers most intimate friend, de-
claring AZ the same time that he and
his intended bride were Of the same
age. &C. Now. what's the answer?
Si.9S will be divided IN cash prizes
among the first 1000 successful an
swerers and answeresses, irrespective
Of sex. Al communications consld-
cred confidential. Address puzzle edit
tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Miss Edith Rowand, a young actress
who recently copyrighted a play u
Washington life called THE Senator'S
Wife" expects to play the leading role
IN her own play next season, when
Il will be produced at a Broadway
theater under the management "
Heber Macdonald Miss Rowand de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Mis- Marie Wainwright win appear
iu vaudeville iu the new and original
skit written by Frank A. Tannehill,
Jr, entitled. "Our Baby.' Miss VAIN
wright viii BE- assisted by Frank
sheridan last season with Miss
Blanche Walsh in The Woman IN the
Case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Shakespeare viii be fairly well rep.
resented upon the London stage next
season. Mr. Arthur Bourchler now an
nounces his intention OF producing
NMuch ADO About Nothing" Mr..
Tree. as already reported. is TO give
a Winter Tale" with Ellen Terry a.
Hermiono. and a little later on, Is 90
undertake the character ~ Macbe
There Is 90 be a Macbeth also az the
Adelphi theater. where the guilty
Thane will be mpersonated by Mr..
Oscar Asche. IN whom there exist the
potentialties OF great tragic actor.
Whether these viii ever come 10 full
development remains 10 be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Blanche Walsh will 60 back 10 the
ultra "heaues" next year and her
managers announce an elaborate pro-
duciion of Macbeth with her IN the
part OF Lady Macbeth What actor
has been secured for the opposite role
IS not vet announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The new comedy upon which Mr. J.
n Barrie is NO work Is expected 10
be ready next spring As Il has been
secured by Charles Frohman New
Workers are as likely TO see II 0rst
as auVbOdv else
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Nance O'Neil announces that she
has accepted The Golden Fleece"
written hy Henry Kirk, a young CALI
furUian who Travelled with her com
pany three months and studied her
stage methods The play should be
"a good fit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Bert Leslie. formerly 81 Leslie &
DALEY pre-eminent as coiners Of
twentieth century slang. has ASSOCIATE
"a himself with Miss Mae Sailor and
Eurrel Rarbaretto 10 a new comedy
skit entitled. "Hogon's Visit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

mond, will open her season somewhere
in the west In THE New York Idea -
and her company will include Leonard
Sheppard as leading man. He is said
10 be well htted FOR hts part IN the new
play and among his stagemstes VIII
be John Mason, George Arliss and VII
liam r. Mack, whose work contributed
nightly 10 the success of Leah
Kleschna'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Margaret Ansllu's plays for next
season viii include revivals Of Mrs.
Danes Defense" ana The School for
Scandal and two new plays. The
Great Divide" and "'rhe Eternal Femi-
nine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

The Halfbreed' a drama Of west
ern life written by Oliver Morosco and
IL D. Couel. Callfornlans. has been
successfully produced in Los Angeles.
n is 90 be one of the early attractions
iu New York this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Mn louis James has almost COM
pleted the cast OF THE Merry Wives
OF windsor" On which he himself of
course. win play Falstaff. Aphis
James viii be the Mrs. Ford Charlotte
Lambert Mrs Page Lillian Lancaster
Anne Page Nellie McHenry Mrs
Qulgley. Norman Hackett Master Ford.
j. Arthur Young Pistol and William
Chryste Miller Master shallow, the
part played by Hackett forty years
nuO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Joseph Hatton Is al work on n new
hook Of HTS personal "reminiscences of
Sir Henry Irving. which viii appear
under the title Of "The Romance Of
Henry Irving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Nh FISK Who is 'an at Ben 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
ANTON PEDERsEN

Studio Of Piano. Violin and Harmony
- Commercial Club Bldg.. Tel .4n.E BEL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Portland aud seattle ave now 10 De
embraced by the Orpheum circuit after
all helausa fho managers OF the houses
needed placed too high a valuation
upon their property There IS rumor
that Oakland win soon have the Or
rhum attractions ln theatcr now
standing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS.

DfamAtie Sopfano.
Pupil Of Coren. Berlin and Arehalnbaui
Paris
o. West list North. Phone ,ge-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
WEIHE

WIN. G. Give.
TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO
Studio Go Tsmple,on Bunding
Res s6s First St, Tel iHtL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

ALFRED BEST. TENOR
Gate Of Savage English Grand OfeB co..
Will receive a limited number o. pupil.
Lessons will be given a. the home &,
pupils Address Beesley Music Co. B'l
phone, Murray 1;1-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Clay Clements opens his much talk
cd OF "Sam Houston" az the Meiropol-
itan Opcta House. Minneapolis MINI,
sept H. From there his tour extends
20 81 paul Duluth Omaha. Kansas
City. Denver st. Louis Chicago. New
York, Boston Etc sam Houston"
s. STYLED picturesque romantic
drama Of early American frontier lie.
Eleanor Robson who is now at
Saint Yalerv auf Somme. France. has
received the manuscript ~ the new
play by Edmund ,Rostaud. which he
has written especially for her. The
translation is being made by Louis y.
Parker. The 1icce. which q 70 be
called The Lady ~ Dreams" viii he
producsd at the Liberty Thea'er in
January
Nh Fisk. who Is siil ~ Ben 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Miss Belkhoel choiImasier 40 ne
Wrist Methods, church. lefi YESTERDAY
morning on three weeks visit 20
southern California. Tor rest. she vii
climb mountains and 20 fishing. PLAY
her work
salt Lake i becoming Quite a Job
brig center FOR an kinds OF musical
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-03
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY
BY THREE YEGGMEN
Boston Merchant Beaten, Shot
and Robbed.
TWO THIEVES ARE CAUGHT
Third Man Escapes With 5000 and
Valuable Papers-Panic i'm the
Streets at Midday as the Revolv-
crs Flash.

Boston, Mass. - Patrolman Her.
mar Shield is a cripple for life and
Thomas Hickey, of Wakefield, a coal
merchant, lies seriously wounded at
the Relief Hospital, the victims of a
trio of robbers, or "Yeggmen," as
they are known to the Massachusetts
police, who, in broad daylight, held
up, robbed and shot Hickey in his
office at Charlestown and engaged
in a street battle with the police, in
which Shield was manned by bullets
fired by the desperadoes.
So bold a crime has not occurred
in Boston for years, and the police
directed every effort to the capture
of the third of the criminals, the
other two having been arrested as
the climax of the struggle with the
authorities. Hickey was robbed of
5000 in cash and valuable papers,
and money which is said to have
been a part of this was found upon
the two men taken into custody, who
are George w. Everson, twenty
seven years of age, of New York
City, and Fred Sacchetti, thirty years
of age, of Bridgeport, Conn. The po-
lice have a good description of the
missing robber.
Hickey was alone in the Office of
his coal wharf, at No. 1875 Cambridge
street, bending over his desk writing
when three men entered the place.
Almost before he could move the coal
man was covered by a revolver by
one of the men thought to be Ever
son, who said: I'VE want your money
and we want it quick! Now, don't
give us any bother!"
At this moment the other two
strangers caught the merchant from
behind. Hickey swung around and
managed to give one of the men a
blow which knocked him to the floor.
The man in front fired, and blood be-
gan to run from Hickey's head, but
although a bullet had punctured his
left a aid the back of his neck
Hickey continued to fight until the
man in front, having pocketed his re-
volver, helped his companions to
overpower the merchant. The men
went through Hickey's pockets and
got all of his cash. The small crowd
which had assembled at the sound of
the revolver shot, scattered quickly
at the sight of Everson's revolver,
which the man flourished as the trio
pushed their way down the street.
Patrolmen Brady and Crowley ap-
peared and took up the pursuit. The
increasing crowd skunk back against
the buildings and into side streets as
Everson at sight of the two patrol
men again turned and fired repeated
ly. Both the patrolmen resorted to
shooting, but all bullets went wild.
The robbers were taken to the sta
ton and shortly afterward were
transported to the relief hospital, to
which Mr.. Hickey and Patrolman
Shield previously had been carried.
This was done SO that the wounded
men might formally identify their as
s%ailants. 1t was announced at the
hospital that Everson and Sacchstti
had been identified.