davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
Coming Attractions.

SohiihS fAtti
Salt Lake Theatre.-Maude Adams
in peter Pam" Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday and Friday.
June 8, 4, S, 6 and 7; Rose Coughlin
in Mrs. Warren's Profession" Sat-
urday, June 9Th.
The Orpheum Stock company
made its initial bow to Salt Lake
audience on Monday night under
most suspicious circumstances which
augur we'll for its future in the city
of the Saints. The audience was a
brilliant one and included both state
and civic officialdom, the former &C
companied by military trappings. The
advent of this stock company was
looked forward to with feelings of
pleasure and great expectations. 1t
is stating no more than the fact when
it is said that the high expectations
were fully realized. There never was
as capable and good all round stock
company in Salt Lake as that now at
the Orpheum.
A change was due at the Orpheum
High class and meritorious as the
vaudeville presented at this theatre
during the winter undoubtedly was
the public was becoming little tired
of vaudeville and the change was OPP
perfume and came at the psychological
moment
There are several favorites of Salt
Lakers in the company, and there are
Others who will be if they enact other
roles as well as they do in "The Cow
boy and the Lady"
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott
made this play famous. They pre-
scented it first. 1t is one of the best
known productions of Clyde Fitch. 1t
deals with Western life, the period
now, the place Colorado. There are
typical scenes of cowboy life, there
is the hero in the person of the Har-
ward man who wins the admiration
of all by his prowess in fight; there
is the real fastener with his hand
some wife; there is the Hing in the
course of the love story, in which the
bad man meets death at the hands of
the halfbreed lover of the proprie-
tress; the trial of the man accused of
the murder, and his vindication after
the jury returns a verdict of convic-
ton.
The company is a splendid one
Miss Lucia Moore and Mr.. AL Phil
lips, Miss Mabel Florence, Miss Bell
Theodore and Joseph Green enact
their roles more than well. The COM
pany captured their audience.
Sir Edward Elgar on his return
home to England is reported as say
ing that Londoners arc $50 years be-
hind the age in music.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

The presentation of Shakespeare's
charming comedy "Twelfth Night" at
the Salt Lake theatre was one of the
greatest treats lovers of Shakes
pearean classics in this city have en-
joyed for years. Miss Viola Allen
is the star sustaining the principal
charming little actress carries off the
charming li,rle acress carries og the
chief honors, there isn't weakling
i'll the entire company, in fact they
are all decidedly strong and carry out
their parts with the highest concep-
tons of the feelings and emotions of
the characters represented. To sue
cessfully do that in Shakespearean
play is very high measure of praise.
No doubt the caste catches some OF
their inspiration from Miss Allen who
is among the greatest of Shakespear-
can interpreters of the present day.
Twelfth Night" is probably the light
est of Shakespearean comedies. It's
touches of feeling and CLEANS of soul
are exquisite in their delicateness and
yet the comedy has great strength
The staging and the scenery were SUI
perb. The costumes were in exquisite
taste and i'll keeping with the char
acters Altogether it was most fin
ished production. On the opening
night the audience was not large, but
it was composed of those play-goers
whose thought and intelligence en-
able them not only to delight in, but
to revel in Shakespeare That the
theatre was not crowded to overflow
ing at every performance speaks not
adversely of the play, but rather of
the decadence of the taste of the pub
lie
The cast was as follows:
Orsino ....~~..............,..... Duke of Illyria
Mr.. Vim. x. Harcourt
Valentine & Curio. Gentlemen at
..................-.........tending on the Duke
Mr. Leopold Lane and c. H. Bates
Sir Toby Belch ...... Uncle to Olivia
Mr.. Fuller Mellish
Sir Andrew Aguecheek
Mr. Henry ]. Hadfed
Malvolio .................. Steward to Olivia
Mr.. Sidney Herbert
Fabian ................. Servant to Olivia
Mr.. Frederick Forester
feste ............ ..................... A Clown
Mr.. Lionel Hogarth
Sebastian ........ Twin Brother to Viola
Mr. Royal Tracy
Antonio A friend to Sebastian
Mr.. c. Leslie Allen
A Sea Captain .......... Friend to Viola
Mr.. Myron Calico
A Priest ~ MIR. Wendell Hopkinson
First Officer ...,.. Mr.. r. M. Deliver
Second Officer see Mr.. p C. Hartigan
Olivia ............ Miss Alison Ekipworth
Maria ........ Gentlewoman to Olivia
Miss Zeffie Tilbury
Viola ........,. Twin Sister to Sebastian
Miss Allen
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01
NEXT WEEK AT TIL E
ORPHEUM.

In the second weeks offering OF the
Orpheum stock company the amuse-
ment lovers will have chance to see
the acting qualities of Roy Glenn
ent's aggregation of players in new
dress. "The Dancing Girl" Henry
Arthur Jones masterpiece, affords
great opportunities for several mem
bers of the company and on Monday
night it is safe to say that the public
will be delighted. The play runs the
gamut of the emotions, has an abb
sorbing story and at least three love
stories running at the same time.
The story deals with chapters from
the lives of the Duke of Guise, blase
clubman who has drunk life's pleas
ures and vices to the dregs, and Dru-
slla Ives, a Quaker girl with a flip
pant nature and love for finery and
ease at the cost of her virtue. The
first act opens on the Isle of Endel-
lion which is owned by the Duke.
Druscilla, who has come home on Il
visit from London where she is mis-
tress of the Duke, meets John Chris
Jensen who is an engineer violently
in love with her. Druscilla loves
HIM but loves wealth and case more.
She flirts with him and leads him on
until the Duke appears. AT this juno
turc Sybil Crake, the daughter of the
Dukes steward, appears. She is
cripple, having been saved from be-
meath the horses feet by the Duke.
She sees that the Duke beneath his
blase veneer has a desire to reform
and is not quite so black as he is
painted, and tells him that some day
she hopes to drag him from beneath
the horses hoofs."
With this for a start the plot devel-
ores thick and fast Act II discovers
Drusclla in her boudoir in London
where she has lured John Christen-
sen. Faith Ives, who is a true Qua
ker i'll every sense of the word, finds
John and makes him promise to
return to his work on the island
Then follows a tremendous scene
with Druscilla, wherein he repudates
her. On top of this comes scene
between Druscilla and the Duke
wherein the latter promises to marry
her. Act ii ends with the Duke
making a promise to have one more
Zig fling and then end his life.
Act II is the big scene, that of
the reception at which Druscilla is
to give her famous shadow dance.
Her father, David Ives, appears and
a regular Dunstan Kirke scene fol-
lows wherein he denounces his child.
Priscilla falls down the stairway in
faint and the Dukes guests Disguised
leave him alone He is about to end
his life by POISON when Sybil appears
and stops him. The last act is de-
voted to adjusting matters and ending
the story as it should according to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

The Musical Harris" with few
old COW bells, gas pipes, cracked vo-
cal organs, etc, etc, didn't do much
to enlarge the score of the Lyric on
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

Salt Lake Theatre.-Maude Adams
in peter Pam" Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday and Friday
June 8, 4, S, 6 and 7; Rose Coughlin
in Mrs. Warren's Profession" Sat-
urday, June 9Th.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-01

Sir Edward Elgar on his return
home to England is reported as say
ing that Londoners arc $50 years be-
hind the age in music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
SSEEILDElg SEI DEN GOES HIGHER
MOBILE YOUNG BANKER cAI.LHD
 TO NEW PLACE.
Cashier of She City Bank and Trust Company Elected President of the Central Trust
 Company

Mobile, Oct .--tspeciaI.j---o Jan nary 1, 1908, A. Inge Seiden will be- come the President of the Central Trust Company.
 This announcement was confirmed tc- day by the officers of the Central Trust j Company and by Mir. selderi. This change will cause a considerable shake ur in banking circles of Mobile as MT. Sefden will vacate the position of cash fer of the City Bank and Trust Com- pany, to take his new post This will necessftate a new official for that in- stifution to succeed Mir. Seiden.
 Mir. seiden. is one of the best kneyz young bankers in Alabama. and he has friends in all parts of the State. He came to Mobile ten years ago. from Greensboro where he was reared. and from the first ne has taken q prominent stand among the business men of the eity. He had his first banking expe- Hence in the old Bank@of Greensboro and he was one of the organizers Of the City Bank and Trust Company in 1899, being the first assistant cashier of the instltution Two years later he was promoted to the position of cash fer which he has held since.
 Mr. Seldan will remain az cashier ot the City Bank and Trust Company un- ffl January I when he will assume his new and higher duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
MR. R.CANEEDR0WNE
MOBILE FISHERMAN FALLS FROM
 SCHOONER.
The Irlde Puts Back to Port to Report Less of Life--Boay is Not
 Recovered.

Mobile, Oct 1S.--fSpecial l--The schooner Iride. owned by the Star Fish and Oyster Company, which left here yesterday evening. bound for the hsh- ing banks at campeche Bay, Mexico. returned to the city this morning and reported that William Cane. q we'll known fisherman. was drowned from the schooner near Light 14 in the Mo bile River channel.
 The master of the vessel, Capt. B. Rider, reported the drowning to the customs department this morning. He said that no ore saw the man go oyer- board. and 1t is not known what time it happened. Not until meal time was Cane missed.
 As soon as Cane was missed, it was the duty of the vessel to return to port and make an official report at the earliest possible time.
 Cane was one of the best-known fish erHnen in Mobile He was about 30 years old. and had worked on nearly every fishing boat at this port He leaves wife and family, and efforts were being made today to locate them either in Mobile or sat Bayou la Batre, where there is a family of Canes. : The body has not been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
FEATURE OF FONVILLE CASE.
Three Montgomery Attorneys Assiste
 i'm Hia Defense


 in His Defense.
 Interest in the trial of Percy c. Fon- vile, the Alabama man acquitted in North Carolina of a charge of com plicity in embezzlement. is enhanced in Montgomery because of the persons engaged by him as counsel.
 MT. Fonville. who is well-known in Montgomery. hah been before the jury for four days, ahd his acquittal, which was announced by The Advertiser. was of wide interest to the people of Ala bama4
 Among those who so ably contended for his release, according to an article in The Greensboro (N. C.) News, was Hon. A. A. Wiley, Representative ol the Second District lof Alabama to the National Congress. Colonel Wiley, who is distinguished in Alabama not only because of his legislative career. but on account of his performance in the Hispano- American War. had ready welcome to North Carolina because he was descended from North Carolina lineage.
 Robert Tyler Goodwin, another
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
RACES AT THE FAIR.
Two Events On Selma Program Are
 Enjoyed,


 Enjoyed.
 Selma, Oct, 1S.-(Special.) )--Oniy two events were kon the race program here this afternoon. Both were inter esting ones as the finish of each heat of the two events was most exciting. In every heat the entries were punched in the finish and the winner beat out only by narrow margin. The. summary Is as follows:
 Firs9 race. purse $400, 2:17 trot: Vidal, b.g., Arion, by Princeton, owner, J. B. Ellis. .. ..1 1 Georgia Leila, g.m., Reelection, by Wedgewood, owner Dr. connor. .. .. ;. .. =. .. ...2 3 Hardware, b.g., Rexwood, by Allendorf. owner, L.. H. Mo- Time 2:ss; 2:2s I-2; 2:2e IA. Sarah Smith was scratched
 Second race. purse $500, 2:25 pace: Orlando, oh. g., unknk kwn, owner, W. J. Toole .. .. Il Faux Pas. b.f., Referee, by Me Curdy Hamiltonian, owner.
 Ben whitehead. ..2 Roouz, Dr., s. Lion Siono, by Roy wilker. Zimmerman. A Mary Direct, b.f., Direct by Rex American, owner. L. H. Me-
 Time 2:22 IA; 2:24 1-4; 2:2s l-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
ORIENT
GOOD PROGRESS AT
 INSTALLING FURNITURE
Work At Capitol Ia Proceeding Rapidly
 In Treasury ana Railroad Departments.

The work of making the repairs and additions of furniture at the Capitol, authorized under an appropriation made by the last Legislature, is proceeding rapidly now. Work was commenced Tn the offica of the State Treasurer yester- day, building private ofiice for Treas urer Seed This will be located in the southern end of the general room set apart for the Treasury Department.
 During the day Secretary Kennedy, of the Railroad Commission. busied himself with moving the furniture that will be needed in the new Noitice from the third floor down to the handsome offices which have been prepared on the first floor. The new furniture for the Railroad Commission has not yet ar rived, but 1t is expected daily.
 Notice has been received of the ship- ment of nearly>a Of Inc furniture that will be used in the various depart merts, and in a short while Aiabama's State House will be as up-to-dates as far as interior equipment is concern ed. as any fin tho South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
WANT TO Hn A CLOWN
Must Re Real Funny---A Lack in the
 Supply.

Must Re Real Funny--A Lack In the
 Supply.
 Circus managers are complaining this season of the lack of clownss They do not find any trouble in getting peo- pie who are willing to dress as clowns, but find it hard to get men who are fitted by nature and have the ability to entertain a monster throng under a big circus tent.
 In the first place, the clown of 1907 must be really funny. possess numer- ous wardrobe make-ups and lots Of properties. The antics of years ago have been discarded by the progressive clownsNof today. for they have learn ed that the public's taste changes ev- cry decade Art Adair, one of the principal fun makers with the fifty Hagenbeck 6 Wallace circus clowns. which comes to Montgomery Monday, has been engaged in this line of work for more than twenty years, and the new stunts" which he has originated for this sea- son are said to be cleafS away from the usual antics indulged in by the bismuth painted circus comedians.
 The clowns appear in nearly all of the aerial acts, along with the troupes of tumblers, among the riders, and, in fact. few of the features of the Hal genbeck Wallace show are without the comedy element. In addition to the human clowns there are more than a dozen animal clowns.
 Some clever character clowning in the circus world is that done by Bert Davis and his wife. who appearSas two country visitors and who get Into all kinds of difficulties. One minute they engage in an argumept with an usher. little later they buy red lemonade and the two of them drink out of tha one glass. and directly they are found in mix-up in the reserved seats with some of the circus patrons, and event. ually the old fellow finds his way into the ring, where he is attracted by a lady in spangles and red tights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
CHURCH IS BURNED
WAS BEING MOVED FROM OLD SITE
 IN ROANOKE.
Structure Had Been Purchased from MethOdasts by Primitive Baptists and Was Moving to
 New Lot.

Roanoke. Oct. Especial. )--At ? o'clock this morning the old Methodist Church. which was recently purchased by the Primitive Baptists. was burned.
 The fire was peculiar in that the house was in transit from it's former site to another lot recently donated the PrImitives ny Hon. w. A. Handley, and was at the time standing in the mid dle of the street. completely blocking the thoroughfare. Much expense had bean incurred in moving the building, as 1t was a large structure.
 Another unfortunate feature of the burning was the destruction of the wood building nearby, owned by Colo nel Handiey, and. used temporarily by the first and second grades or the nublic school. while the new school building is being erected on thst site from which the old church came There was no insurance on either building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
DR. CLIsBY WAS ARRESTED.

Birmingham, Oct. 1s-(special.) )-Dr A. A. Clisby, one of the wealthy men of Birmingham, was arrested today and taken before the Register in Chancery on an order of arrest gissued by the Register charging contempt of the court.
 The order was for the arrest of pr. Clisby and confinement in jail for six hours Ii seems that pr. Clisby and his wife. the latter being in Mobile have separated and alimony and main tenance money was to have been paid It is alleged that Dr. Clisby wanted some deeds signed by his wife and this not being forthcoming, steps were ta- ken in court. -
 When the attorneys for Mrs. Clisby began arguing Dr.. Clisby is said to have taken exceptions and the court was annoyed. The warrant of arrest followed. A petition for divorce has been filed by Dr. Ciisby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
CARMICHAEL TALKS
SPEAKER OF HOUSE WILL INTRO
 DUCE PROHIBITION BiLL.
wonld Make It Cover The Whole state And Believes Is Will Become
 Law At The Special

Huhtsville. oct.s Especial )--Hon. A. H. Carmichael. speaker of the Ala bama House of Representatives, stated in an interview here that he would introduce a bill for State prohibition at the extra session of the Legislature and he believes that 1t will have e good chance to become law,
 The chances for the passage of a State prohibition Jaw are extermely good" said Mir. Carmichael. "The House will have no trouble in passing it, but I am not so sure about the Sem ate. The prohibition tide seems irre- sistibie. witness the recent sweeping majority in Calhoun county. I. myself, will introduce a State prohibition, bill the first day of the special session. if possible, and do all I can to secure Its passage" m
 Asked to express an opinion of the further railroad legislation to be enact cd at the extra session. Mir. Caruiichael said:
 'aThat am unable to say. No d6ubt the Governor has found that more leg islation is necessary to control the raii- road situation and the laws will be passed to fill up the gap. Exactly what do not know. There has been no reaction in the anti-railroad feel ing over the State. The great major ity of the legislators were elected on the same platform as. the Governor and they will stick by him. Any rail- road measures he favors will be- put throuhg with little or no change.
 T do not believe that the municipal code law will be repealed or materially altered. There may be some changes to suit local conditions but the law as whole will stand. It is good one, I think, and has been so pronounced by several eminent lawyers of the State.
 "The extra session will probably last from two to three weeks. All the gen- eral measures Of the adpinistration are doubtless cut and driedkand will be put through with rapidity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
MR. BURNETT SPEAKS
CONGRESSMAN DISCUSSES IMMI-
 GRAFTON QUESTION.
Before Birmingham Cummercial Club He Gives His Conefnzioms From study of Subject WlaiIe
 Visiting in Europe.

Birmingham, Oct. -(SpeciaL)-- Not America for Americans. but immi- grafton restricted by educational quail fcations, was the burden of the argu- ment advanced by Congressmah John Bnrnett. of the Seventh Alabama dis trict before the Commercial Club this afternoon.
 Mir Burnett spoke by special invita- tion and gave the deductions he had drawn from a recent visit to Europe on a congressional committee He said he was not inspired by any sectional feeling that would keep any man out be he Protestant, Catholic or Jew.
 He said that he urged that no alien should be allowed entrance to our ports who could not write some lan- guage, this restriction to be quali- ned by the entrance of certain rela- lives of persons already heYe.t
 As second rule he stated th2k no immigrant should be admitted who could not measure up to the standard of the American electorate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
MONEY STRNGENCY
BFtADsTREETs REPORT SAYS n
 AFFECTS COLLECTIONS.
Crop and Industrial Reports are Rather More IrrexuIar--rron and Steel
 Market Is Rather

New Lork. Oct, IS --Bradstreet's to- morrow will say; Trade. crop and in- dustrial reports are rather more irreg- ular. Interests as to distributfve trade has now largely passed from the whole sale and jobbing branch to retail trade. the development of which will be, closely scrutinized So far reports are conflicting, being best in parts of the Northwest, Southwest and South, and relatively slacitest at the East which needs sharp cold weather.
 Jobbing business is fair as . whole house trade being quiet. while filling in orders vary. ~
 The money stringency is an addi- tional feature which attracts attention. affecting as 4t does, collections.
 As to collections 1t may be said that holdings of crops has been a subject Of complaint from several points. Par ticuiar note Is made ofk strike on the levees at New Orleans checking the movement of cotton. The feature this week in cotton goods has feen the cutting of prices on number of lines ofibleached goods by leading Western jobbers. The net result has been an easing of aektng prices by second hands but wholesalers and mills claim that no reductions have been made. Yarns are lower. ulre Eastern situation has about ended with shipments nearly five Vcfs tttft SfuAtitFt tH4H III AoVvs
 Business in iron and steel Is quiet, the week in most respects having been the dullest of the year. although a little more activity is witnessed in basic and Bessemer pig iron in the Pittsburg district. An order for Bes- semer was taken by an independent interest which had been engaged on foundry iron. In the East some fur naces are blowing out and while stocks are reported accumulating at a few points. the quantity Is not large. It seems a foregone conclusion that full furnace capacity will not be operated this winter.
 Copper ts again weaker and more competition for small orders has devel- oped.
 Business failure in the United States for the week ending october n num- Der I94 against tS2 last weak and ITO in 1906. Canada reports failure of 2s against 24 last week and IS in this week last year.