davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
One Hundred TaIesmen.

On Saturday the sheriff and his force
of deputies finished serving a venire of
100 jurors for the trial. Arrangements
have been made to give the twelve men
who will pass judgment on the case
special dining room at the Virginia hotel.
less than half a block from the court
house. Cots have been provided and will
be placed in the court room for the use
of the jurors while the trial lasts The
sheriff has brought two of his deputies
from the country districts into the city
to aid him during the time the trial is
on. Twenty witnesses have been sub
pOenaed by the state and three for the
defense. It is expected that the trial
will be completed within a week unless
trouble should be experienced in the Sc
lection of a jury. Mrs. Beers, widow Of
the late DR. Beers, returned yesterday
from Salt Lake. where she has been Wis
iting for some time. to be present at the
trial DR.. Beers father is expected to
arrive and be in attendance at the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
Loose Leaf Devices.
BLANK BOOK MAKING

Reporter Pig. Co., &C w. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
q Both Have Made Friends.

Both Lawrence and Walker have made
friends since their Incarceration. Their
confinement has not been as close as II
might have been. and many little favors
have been extended to them by the cOun-
ty authorities, so that they have really
not suffered to any great extent, except
it be mental suffering. Both men have
taken kindly to the situation and adapted
themselves to it as best they could. The
little freedom given them about the jail
has prevented them from getting into the
state into which men accused of such
grave crime usually find themselves just
before their trial. A source of comfort
to both has been found i'm the visits Cf
their friends and relatives, who have
proved faithful since the trouble arose.
Walker has received many visits from
his brother, sister. mother and little
daughter. while Lawrence has frequent
~ been visited by his sister. Yesterday
w. R. Walker, a brother of the accused
man from San Jose. Cal, together with
Walkers little daughter Josephine Mr..
Reese and Mr.. Lawrence's sister, were
callers at the county iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-02
BEERS MURDER
CASE TUESDAY
Public Sentiment in Ogden Be-
ginning to Veer to Side OF
Walker and Lawrence.

With the approach of the trial of Fred
c. Walker, which begins on Tuesday, in
terest is again awakening in the Beers
murder case. Sentiment, locally, is not
nearly so strong against Walker and the
man accused of being his aecomphce as
it was d short time ago. The natural
passing of judgment followed the expose
of the crime. but since that time the
people of Ogden have had an opportunity
TO more carefully weigh the facts in the
case, together with the evidence sur
rounding it, with the result that senti
ment is more evenly divided.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
TWO CLERKS DID
NOT SEE SHOOTING

Two more clerks in the employ OF the
Brown e. Sharpe company were examined
by Coroner Lincoln yesterday afternoon
in the inquest he Is conducting into the
fatal shooting of Gorham and Edmund
son several weeks ago. Jerome +. Gun
ther. a clerk at the time OF the shoot
ing. was sitting few yards away from
Wizards desk when the anair TOOK
place - g..
that there was any trouble until the shots
had been fired. Then he saw willard
brother and another attempting TO DIS.
arm him, but he (Gunther( took no part
i'm the affair. lie had only known the
principals in the tragedy at the onice
and he knew OF no trouble between them.
James v. McMsnus. who lives at 1l9
Valley street, was working In the same
room where the ARRAY took place at
desk five feet removed from that occu.
pied by willard. His back was turned
NJ the time the shooting began. His at
tention was drawn when the first shot
was fired lie said that he assisted IN
holding willard. with the latter's brother.
after the affair and until he had been
disarmed. He did not witness the actuai
shooting. but he saw tho wounds infict-
cd upon both the men,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
FINE CONCERT
IS GIVEN BY
SWEDISH SINGERS

An excellent concert was given by the
Eastern division of the American Union
OF Swedish singers in Infantry hall last
evening. There was a very large attend
ance; and the affair proved very enjoy
able. The various societies represented
sang, each by themselves, and in a very
creditakle manner, but the singing OF the
great chorus was the feature.
An orchestra aided in the program, and
the following soloists also took part:
Nine. Agnes Staberg-Hail and Nine. Ma
rie Sundburg- -Sundelius. sopranos; Miss
Martina Johnstone, violinist, and Mr..
Gustav Holmquist. baritone. The work
OF each was of a highly artistic character
and encores were given freely.
The festival will be continued with an
other concert in Infantry hall this eve
ming. Following is last nights program:
Overture, Tampa" Herold. the Festival
orchestra, grand chorus. Her oss Svea,'
Wennerberg, Eastern division, A. L. 8.
s.; baritone solo. aria from "Tannha-
SER" Wagner. Mr.. Gustaf Holmduist:
male chorus, "Sangfaglarne," Otto Lind
blad, Verdandi. New Britain. Conn; male
chorus, II Natten," Witt Swedish Glee
club Newark n. j.; soprano solo, aria
from La Travita." Verdi, Nine. Agnes
Staberg-Hall male chorus. Mar sjoarne
blana." Paulson. Swedish Glee club, Bos-
ton: march from "Brollopet pa Ulfasa,"
Soderman, the Festival orchestra; grand
chorus (a). "Stridsbon," Otto Lindblad !;
Cb), soldiers chorus from Faust" Gou-
nod; violin solo. Romance" Svendsen,
Miss Martina Johnstone; male chorus,
PA Fjallet SOL" Peterson Berger. Har-
moni, Boston; male chorus, "Olav Tryg-
vason." Reissiger. Swedish Singing So
ciety, McKeesport, Pa; soprano solo, aria,
"Michaele." from Carmen" Bizet, Nine.
Marie Sundborg- -Sundelus; male chorus,
'Orpheus sjong vid lutans toner" q.
Lindblad. Verdandi, Providence. r. T.:
male chorus. "Sommarkvall.' Abt, Swed-
ish Glee club. Worcester. Mass; grand
chorus, "Landkjending" with orchestra),
Grieg, Eastern division. A. u. s. 81;
America" grand chorus and orchestra.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

ture. and all OF the incidental music is
strictly japanese. All the original music
and properties have been secured from
David Belasco for this production.
Playgoers who enjoyed "The Wife" as
presented by the Empire theatre stock
company, may look forward with pleas
ure for the attraction 60 be presented the
week of July /. when David Belascos s
and Henry G. DeMile's society drama.
MEN and Women" will be produced.
"rhe Wife has proved one OF the most
pleasing OF this seasons Empire theatre
offerings. and Men and Women" which
is by the same authors. is OF the same
type. although different both I'm story and
treatment. It possesses, however, the
same dramatic qualities. the same
strength and absorbing interest.
1t has always been the aim OF the man
ayers of the Empire theatre TO provide
for its patrons during the summer sea-
son cool and refreshing atmosphere In
the theatre. and TO that end they In
stalled a few summers ago the Schlotz
cooling system, mechanical device
which utliZes tons of ice. from which
cold blasts are spread throughout the
auditorium by a blowing tube system,
making the Empire cool and comfortable
the warmest day I'm summer. They have
this season also installed new ventilators
and electric fans, and during the nrst
week they were given "a test which
proved very successful, the temperature
from 10 TO Is degrees cooler In the theatre
when the house was packed to capacity
than IL was on Westminster street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
GRADUATION
EXERCISES IT
ST. PATl|ck'S'

Graduation exercises at ST. Patrick's
school, Davis street. were held yesterday
afternoon. The scholarship for a four
year course at La Sale academy was
won by Francis Walsh. who completed
the year with the highest record for gen.
eral scholarship I'm all subjects.
Rev. FIR. William Pyne. pastor of st.
Patrfcks church. presented the diplomas
to the graduates. He made a brief ad-
dress. telling them what they might ex-
pect later in bfe as result OF their
training.
The following was the program: Over
ture; chorus: class recitation; paitomime.
ninth grade girls: instrumental solo. Eliz-
abeth Brennan; dumbbell drill. eighth and
ninth-year girls; recitation. Francis
Walsh; instrumental solo. Irene Melar-
key; musical recitation mixed class,
duet. Irene Melarkey and Teresa Hanley;
class recitation, girls; instrumental solo.
Katherine O'Neil; comforting of diplomas
by FIR. Pyne and a short address: chorus,
class.
The graduates are: Francis Walsh
Gertrude Martin, Mary Keough. Patrick
Conway, Elizabeth Brennan. Edna
Walsh. May Meiarkey. Sadie Martin.
John Kelly. Catherine Stafford. Joseph
Wrenn, Edward Harrington, May Cove
and Daniel Mccarthy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
JEWELLERS HAD
HOT BALL CAME,
ENDING IN TIE

There was n serious dispGte over the
runs scored I'm the baseball game between
teams representing the manufacturing
jewelers. of the Attleboros and OF this city
which was the principal feature OF the
afternoon yesterday. on the occasion of
the 18th annual summer outing or the
New England Manufacturing Jewellers
and Silversmiths' association, at Vanity
Fair The Providence team claimed that
the game ended In n tie or IA tallies for
each nine, but the Attleboro men assert
that they scored Is runs.
AS a departure from the usual custom
OF a sail down the bay. with a stop at one
dinner. the committee planned an after
noon and evening at Vanity Fair.
After the street parade and debarkation
at the grounds. the excursionists were
met by the Vanity Fair band, the march
terminating at the College Inn. where an
appetizing luncheon was served, After
lunch the line proceeded 10 the baseball
field. where the annual game OF baseball
between Attleboro and Providence was
played. The teams were as follows:
Providence-Chapin Ostby, Almy, stiles,
Briggs. with Gould, Brown. Fox and
Burt as substitutes. The Attleboros were:
Jones Murphy. Walker. Gray, Bullock.
Maintien. S. G. Sherman. G. III. sherman
LeStage with Tweedy. Holbrook, Swan
ton. Brigham and Cummings as sugsti-
tutes.
Congdon and wilkie were the battery
for the Providence nine and sherman and
LeStage for the Attleboros. Bride oni-
ciated as umpire for the Attleboros and
Mays for Providence. The game abound
ed in ludicrous situations and exciting
climaxes The umpires were chaned ana
the players were alternately cheered ana
jeered, and for nearly two hours ample
fun was supplied
During the afternoon the party that
had arrived at Vanity Fair earlier In the
day was Joined by several automobile par
ties. among which were those OF a: a.
Ormstead OF Taunton. Charles n; Fuller
of Pawtucket and Roswell c. Smith. Wal,
ter A Griffith. Charles A. Russell and
j, Perry Carpenter of this city. Each
member OF the party was abpndanuy sup
piled with passports to all the attractions
on the grounds. and there was something
doing all the time.
At the dinner In the College Inn; nearly
500 sat down at the eight long tables tnat
filled the big hall. AT the hean taDIe
were seated the officers or the associa-
tion and several guests, among wnon,
were Jewellers from New York. Mayor
Mccarthy was in attendance. ana AT tne
conclusion OF the dinner made one or MS
characteristic addresses. which was en-
thusiasticaIly received. This was the
only speech made during the outing.
THE chief attraction OF the evening was
"Fighting the Flames" In honor OF the
Jewellers special features were INTRO
duced including a parade OF the associa-
tion. headed by Frank b. Reynolds. with
their outspread umbrellas. at the end OF
which wac George w. Dover Win
"horseless carriage"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

The record-breaking week OF the AIbee
stock company's season at Keiths thea
tire is likely TO be next week. for the mag
nificent production OF THE Darling OF the
Gods which Is announced for that peri
cd Is the talk of the town. Never before
has such costly or elaborate production
been givcn in Providence, and when Il Is
remembered that IL is prepared I'm one
short week and Is offered at popular
prices. IL is little short OF being mayelous
THE Darling OF the Gods Is one OF the
biggest successes OF the American stage
For three years Il played TO packed
houses night after night at the Belasco in
New York, and later, when taken on tour
through few of the larger cities OF the
country, IL met with equal success. IL has
never been given In Providence, so that
the Albee stock company's production
will be the first opportunity local play
goers have OF seeing the dramatic mas
terpece unless they went TO Boston or
New York.
No expense will be spared to make this
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
SCENIC TEMPLE

The coming weeks entertainment at the
Scenic Temple will introduce as a leading
feature one of the best known and most
popular comedians in vaudeville. who
mas many times set local audiences into
roars OF laughter. Billy Carter. whose
banjo playing, songs and stories are
quite unlike the efforts of any other in
MS line. His present act Is an entirely
new one; and the Scenic management
considers itself most fortunate in being
aole TO secure him as a headlner for the
coming week. as his popularity with low
ers OF vaudeville Is sure to prove a great
drawing power. Marie Manson, the
charming singing comedienne. who has
made herself so popular at the New
YORK Casino. Is another strong card
while Bert Lewis. the black face char
acter comedian. will present his latest
monologue, with songs and dances
George w. Graham. the favorite tenps,
will sing Meet Me Down at the CorneSS
which Will be heard with illustrations at
this house for the first time anywhere;
and Miss Helen Melville, who has high
reputation as a singer OF illustrated
songs will be heard in two Of the latest
successes. The new moving pictures are
all from the very latest products OF the
leading makers. covering a wide variety
of subjects and including a preponder-
ance of the comedy element: and the
program will be changed as to songs
and pictures on Thursday. as usual. for
the remainder of tho week. while the
cornet solos by Charles T.. Sowle, which
have proved so popular, Will remain
regular feature of the afternoon and
evening programs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
BUFFALO BILL
TO REPRODUCE
BATTLE Scene

For the first time In five years Buffalo
Bits Wild West and Congress OF Rough
Riders will reappear here next Monday
on the grounds at Cranston, after a tri-
umphal tour of Europe and welcoming
home in New York, marked by warmth
and enthusiasm. This phenomenal exhi-
bition finds its value and attractveness
i'm the reality and simple adherence to
history and fact, which has placed the
seal of sincerity upon all that is done In
the wide arena.
Take. for instance. the representation OF
the battle of Summit Springs a historic
event that occurred iu 1869. In which Col.
William +. Cody took a prominent and
CONSPICUOUS part. The detail OF Indian
life In this scene was highly approved OF
by army officers who were actually In
the fight and were present In Madison
Square garden on it's production. Scenery
showing a wild pass, or canyon, is be-
fore the eye when a tribe of mounted saw
ages appear, and wind their devious way
down to the open plains. Fierce chiefs.
active warriors, women and children pass
on with all the Indian paraphernalia of
domestic life among the red men.
A village Of tepees Is quietly erected.
fires are lighted. the unhappy white
women who are captives are pulled TO
and fro, sentinels are placed and the
scene assumes a peaceful aspect Then
in the upper canyon appears a solitary
horseman. II is Buffalo Bill, at that
time serving as an army scout under Gen.
Eugene A. Carr. He Is now Joined by
his general, and then all is silence. Night
falls. the Indians are asleep, only few
sentnels keeping watch. BY dramatic
license. dawn quickly follows. and as the
rays of the rising sun gild the mountain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

The first OF a series OF band concerts
to be held weekly on Friday nights
at Arctic Centre square was given by
the Union Cornet band of Quidnick last
evening.
There was good attendance at the
concert and the business men OF the
locality are benefited materially by
the concerts. as they are the greatest
drawing card that is in this section
The merchants all contribute toward
paying for these concerts and they
certainly get returns for their money.
NOTES.
The funeral of Abraham Wood OF
Centreville was held yesterday after
noon from the home OF his SON, James
Wood. on Warwick avenue. Rev. r. y.
Phreaner, now of Providence, but for
mer pastor OF the Centreviile M. e.
church, officiating.
The Junior league. connected with
the Centreville M. r. church, will meet
with the, pastor. Rev. r. M. vinton.
The Epworth league of the Centre
vile M. p. church met at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. ID. Clarke
last evening. After the business meet
ing collation. was served and a
good time enjoyed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

production notable one. Every bit of
scenery, every costume every electrical
effect every property and every strain of
music is strictly Japanese and will be ex
act duplicates of the originals as used by
Mr.. Belasco. The authors of The Darling
OF the Gods" David Belasco and John
Luther Long. call the beautiful play "a
drama OF old Japan" The scenes OF the
play are laid in Japan at the period of the
sword edict. when the emperor took away
the swords of the Samurai. the two-sword
men. Kara. a prince or noble blood and
the hero OF the play, Is the leader of
little band who refused to obey the edict
and were outlawed. The crafty minister OF
war. exerts every effort TO catch Kara
and his band who have a secret hiding
place In the mountains
This secret hiding place is unknown 10
every one. the band being sworn to Sc
crecy. except Yo San, the sweetheart of
Kara. Kara is wounded by one OF the
minister of wars men, while secretly
meeting Yo San in her sanctuary. He is
unconscious for many days and she ten
derly nurses him back TO health, while
the minister OF war tries TO learn IL Kara
is secreted within and while Kara's own
men begin to doubt his loyalty 10 them
when he does not return. To keep Kara
secreted and safe when he wants TO re-
Join his band, Yo San exerts every vile to
keep him by her side. 1t is in vain, how
ever, for Kara's loyalty makes him re-
turn. The minister OF war then promises
Yo San that her lover shall be freed IL
she will reveal the hiding place of the
band Instead of this, after the band is
captured the minister of war shows her
Kara being tortured In the chamber OF
horrors. gloatng over the maiden's mis-
cry. The final picture shows Yo San and
Kara, after their suicide, In the First
Celestial Heaven," thousand years al
ter. Miss Block will play the title role.
Mr.. Ingersoll Kara, and Mr.. Cummings
will be the minister OF war. one of the
best acting opportunities he has yet had.
The cast will be an exceptionally large
one. All the regular members OF the COM
pany will appear, as we'll as some 20 9TH
ers. This production. the Keith manage
ment asserts, will be the most expensive
ever given by a stock company, yet there
will positively be no advance in prices;
everyone who intends seeing the produc-
tion, however. Is urged to get their seats
early and are urged to patronize the mat
inee performances early In the week for
the sale is a record-breaker one and
many people the latter part OF the week
are sure to be disappointed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

sum of FIVE cents. makes the crowds
increase. For the first two days Of
next week the program is changed
there now every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday will be offered some laugh
provoking films, prominent among
which Will be The Mother In Law
Race" n comedy chase picture that no
one who enjoys good laugh should
miss.
Several women with marriageable
daughters read ia the paper OF a foot
race to be held. the winner TO be
awarded handsome son-in-law. There
are great many women enter the
race, all sorts and conditions of
women. and up hill. over stonewalls
run There have been many comedy
chase pictures turned out by the mo-
tion picture machine. but this is prom
ised 10 be among the funniest.
THE Hooligan Idea" is another
laugh provoking picture that will be
onered. based upon a very novel plot,
and weird Fancies" is beautiful
colored magic picture that is likely TO
please. These are but few OF the
pictures that VIII be given the first
two days Of this week. BY request
Bob Alden, the popular baritone, will
sing this week Love Me and the
World Is Mine" with beautiful illus
trations. and Miss Duhaime and the
Another Girl Like You" The baseball
scores will be given as usual as soon
as received over the wire This has
come TO be a very popular feature al
the Nickel and attracts many baseball
enthusiasts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
TRAIN DISPATCHES
SAIL DOWN THE BAY

The Train Dispatchers' association OF
America. who have just completed the
three days session OF their 2oth annuai
convention in Boston yesterday. enjoyed
an outing on Narragansett bay, yester-
day, with their wives.
Their first stop was at Fields Point
-where they were greeted by Col. Atweil.
and given a demonstration Of the dellgnts
OF a Rhode Island clambake.
After dinner the Squantum was board
ed once more, and the train dispatchers
were given an afternoon sail down the
hay. as far as they could and get back
i'm time to take the S:l6 p. m. train Tor
Boston. ,oo -
sons and included large number OF wo-
men. They were met at the Union sta
tion by Superintendent ]. A Droege OF
the local division, Chief ,In pispatsher p pas.
ker. j. A. Carroll and +. NJ. woodruff
constituting a. reception commitseed; n,,n zee
New London went on the excursion win
the visitors. ,a
AT Fort Worth, Texas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
GOSSIP OF THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

His Hilarious Honeymoon" one of the
funniest farce comedies ever produced in
this country. will be the Albec stock
company's offering the week OF July 1.
The cast of "The Darling of the Gods"
at Keths this week is TO be the biggest
cast any stock company production has
ever had Every detail OF this produc-
tion is to be strictly Oriental.
The japanese customs and mannerisr1s
are so different from those of the ordi-
has been particularly hard 10 study in
such n short time as the Albee stock
company has had for IL.
In Ills Hilarious Honeymoon" Helen
Reimer. one Of the biggest favorites OF
best opportunity she will have had this
season Her part will be one OF those
comedy roles I'm which her countless adj
mirers always like to see her. and In
which she is always very successful.
The demand for seats for "The Darling
OF the Gods" at Kelth's next week has
been so tremendous that the wise thea
tre-goers will get their seats at once. to
avoid disappointment: and the very wise
ones should bear i'm mind that there is
always bigger rush at the end OF a
week than at the beginning. so they stand
a better chance TO get good seats the
first few matinecs OF the week.
The success OF THE Darling Of the
Gods at Keiths next week depends quite
As much upon Scenic Artists Holselfal
and Munroe and upon the electricians,
stage hands and musicians as II does
upon the actors The scenery and cleo
trical effects are Of most elaborate ma