davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

L r is always pleasant to note the
nrosress of those we admire, hence
L many salt Lakers Will feel an IN
trrost In tho following paragraph
taken from the New York Post MI
Itarnum's success Ia Arizona. ~
August Thomas first brought MN
pronilnenty ga the front ana no douol
Mr. Thomas has had his ego on nun
,,or since Ills great fame and for
tune however have been made III ING
rVirciniau." and 1t Is something OF
regret TO know that that play must
now be shalecd. The Evening Foss
SAYS; ~ 49,
new play which AUGUSTUS Thomns hnS 5
,,1jtton for Dustin Fnrnum. II VIII
he produced ut Wallaok's on IN" 2nu
of Septembar The scene is laid on
mo far side ~ the boundary me pc
tween the United states and Mexico
and the presumption Is that the cen
tral character is nearly AKIN ~ tnt
one in which Mr.. Farnum Won ms
first great popular success " th'o 70
SO. IL is a pity, for Mr. Farnum rs one
OF the few Young actors gcuernily DC.
li,ved 10 nosse4s abilities worthy pl
reveiopment His artistic growth. Y
likely To- be crippled permanently " u
is confined too long TO one groove at
this critical period Of his career.
Miss Nauls ADAMS closes IN san
Francisco tonight and opens IN Peter
pan" in Los Angeles Monday evening.
Her reception In the CITY OF me An
gels is sure to be an overwhelming
one.
The salt lake Theater Is to open TWO
nights for mil summer engagement
tho attraction being INC vel known
comedian Ezra Kendall in ms new
vehicle "Swcll, Elegant Jones sen.
dan IL well remembered Tor MS quaint
character work in his previous
presentations and his new play ousht
TO create equal interest
Henry W savage Is hack from nus
four months in Europe ana rs usual
he brings with INN II big huhch OF hh1
nouncements Of interest," 10 lneat.le ~
managers the land over one ol h's
statements Is that MADAM BWiterIly
Will be sent on another tour 10 inc
Pacific coast next ear WIN Two heW
nTin1a0OnnNS tnI the llIlf rove. Dull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

study Tannhauser. Lohengren and iris
tan In German. He has sung these
roles frequently in French but Will
sing them in German for the first time
at the Manhattan Opera House next
season
Hans Richter who celebrated the
other day by special concert the COM
pletion OF his 80 years work in Eng
land as conductor, Is loved there es-
pccially as a missionary for the cause
OF Wagner and Beethoven Under him
these two names became. as the Lon
don Times remarks, paying attractions
IN any program in which they appeared.
at time when hardly any other name
could draw great audience together
signor Puccini who Is at present in
Paris attended .se performance OF
Madam Butterfly at the Opera CO.
mique and declares II Is the best rem
dition of his work he has seen in Eu-
rope. The performance on Thursday
was rendered doubly interesting by the
presence in the box of three singers who
played In Madam Butterfly
Wolf Miss Strakosch and another from
Covent Garden. They were afterward
photographed In a group with Nine.
Care, the Partisan interpreter Of the
role.
The most eminent clarinet player OF
the period Richard Muhliold Is dead.
Brahms admired him 50 much that he
wrote for him the clarinet quintet in b
minor; and when this quintet was first
given IN England Muhlfeld was import
cd for thu occasion. His tone IN the
lowest register was uniquely beautiful
but what made Brahms and others adj
nire him most was for the glorious
I 4 q . "A. d
| Muhlfeld had also been 4 member OF
the Bayreuth orchestra. There are
passages in "Parsfaw which he played
with Incompatible art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

erly actors remained under one man
agoment for years.
The London critics are hopelesslS at
variance over Mr., Martin Harveys re-
vival OF THE Corsican Brothers AT the
Adelphi thcatcr. One says that II was
a very dull AFFAIR: another that It went
with a bang" and was more impress
slve, though less preteutlous. than IT.
yinE's revival OF the old melodrama.
one writer declares that Mir. Harvey
was very wise In subiecting the piece
to radical revision. another that ne
proved his wisdom by giving H. 70 az,
intents and purposes. IN the Original
form. Everything depends upon the
point of view Some persons are tono
OF inelodrama; others desplse II alto,
ecther. But "'rhe Corsican Brothers
as il used to be played by Charles kean
or Charles Fechter, did not give the
spectators much chance to medltate
upon It's absurdities, Both actors kneW
how To MI in the bare outlines with
picturesque and Imaginative detail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Philadelphia this morning addressing
him as Band Official for the Nor
mon church"
Music Is being made a special fen-
tlro at the salt Palace bicycle races.
IIeld's band had an audience Of
some 10, 900 people at Thursday after
Moons open air concert at Liberty
Park where dnc program was given
In the evening. the playing Of the
star Spangled Banner by the band
at the Salt Palace brought the CROW u
to their feet with a waving Of hats and
g chNoc ~. chears Mr.. Held has pre-
pafed IN excellent program FOR to-
morrow afternoon. including The
grand quartet from RigOetto, God
frey's selection OF English Airs.
Dances from rhe queen Of Sheba, the
Cuius Amman from the Stabat Mater.
a descriptive piece The Civil War by
Tohani and other numbers.
II Mr.. walter Demrosch and tho
New York symphony Orchestra arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
SIX BEST SELLING Bool
FOR MONTH OF JUNE

According to reports from the u
Ing book sellers of the country, the
books which have sold best in the
der of demand during the month
/. The Brass Bowl. Vance.
2. New Chronicles of Rebecca.
Wiggin .............-.......
3. The Port Of Missing Men.
Nicholson, ........,...''.S
4. The Lady OF the Decoration
Little---... ...,...'....'''.. ,,'A
8. The Princess Virginia WI
Hanson .,.,..,..,...'''.'''
6. The Mayors Wife. Green'.'"'S
In addition to the above we hay
large stock of other popular booRi
DESERET NEWS BOOK sToRl
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

and instead Of our intended three shots
we shoot 80. We are hungry now and
decide 10 eat From experience. those
contemplating trip 10 Coney are ad-
Vised earnestly 10 dine In New York;
further comment on the chefs OF Coney
Is unnecessary.
AS a stimulus to digestion, we deter
mined upon over the Great Divide" at
Dreamland. which Is new namo for q
scenic railroad that shoots you through
black tunnels, over gorges, around
curves and finally down thihno
Incline at an angle OF 50 degrees and
up the opposite mountain. II makes
The girls scream, and you wonder as
you clutch your hat whether the car
ever goes Off the track. But
we went three times In succession for
II Is fasclnatingly exciting and prob
ably quite dangerous, but that doesn't
matter.
AS a contrast, We then glided through
the canals OF Venice. quite Economically
moonlit under blue calciums, but really
over the Great Divide" Is much bet
ter, SIN longing for thrills, we sought
| the chute the ohutes, II was good, but
il was also wet. This is natural at.
| tribute of the chutes, but the unnatu-
raj part was that we were thoroughly
wet, TOO. II was cooling 10 US both, but
| our collar and her shirt waist were not
I beantihed thereby. We Offset possible
| pneumonia by punching the bag and
testing our lungs. We were rather
| worried about our lungs, for we
couldn't make the bell ring.
Then. incautiously, We hled ourselves
10 Bostock's where trained animals
hold forth. Here we got more thrills
OF different kinds. We watched the
trained tigers md leopards and lions
and when frantic tiger made a sud
den dash for the uncovered roof of ths
cage we very nearly lied. II was onl,
eallantry and frightfully strong viii
power that kept us seated; tho attend
ant assured us that the tiger couldn'
get out, but II looked az II he could
and the mental effect was almost tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Special Correspondence.
EW YORK, July ITO see
n | Coney island is 10 have a good
" time, and 10 have that one must
never be critical. One must do
as We did yesterday; pick out a broil-
ing day choose a most attractive girl
1t Is economical and selfish 10 20 alone
--fatten up your purse, be genial ana
low proved and just don't care what
happens so long as something happens.
Possessed VI these essential prellm-
lnaTes. consider Us cooperating In tire
subway, stood upon by gOod-natured
crowds, who nave no objection 10 our
feet as floor; herded on a Brooklyn
Bridge train, then 10 engage IN a fran
tic puzsle-piCture search for that rar-
ily OF transit luNurles-a Luna Park
express, and then at last to md our
selves IN a train on the way Upon our
entrance II Immediately changes It's
mind and from JelSyll express be-
comes a Hyde local; but all IL well save
for balancing two small children on
one foot, avoiding losing ones hat In
the mnges OF a tat lady and prevent
ing descendant OF the ancient Romans
from doing worse than dlslocating one
Of our Ribs, Incidentally, by a some
what fOOtbally use OF the knee and oil
bow We have secured the attractive
girl halt seat; she is hot and excited
and a lille alarmed AZ so much novelty
all AZ once, bun she is game and be-
lleYes II ls Fun, II Is possible to 80 10
ConeS In motor stylishly but this Is
not adylsed--unless. OF course you
have a motor or can afford 10 rent one
We are now at Coney; It's easier writ
than done and amid a perpleSity OF
| possibilities we wander around while
| merry-go-rounds do their musical
worst, wondering what first 20 do. Thli
takes 10 good minutes In which W.
seriously resolve 10 SEQ everything
hang the expensel The way TO Cone,
Is paved with good intentions w,
decide for the moment 10 shoot tn,
bubhling balls In a shooting gallery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
THEATER GOSSIP

Alberta Gallatln has been engaged 10
play the part of the heroine IN an
adaptation OF Marie Mannlng's novel
judith of the Plains" which is TO be
produced next season.
Ia this country The circus families
are fast dyng out The reasons are
stead of bringing up their children to
become performers, encourage them TO
adopt some other calling because the
opportunities for success are greater IN
business or the professions, and the
danger Is less.
william Winter Of the New York
Tribune, has gone 10 Mentone, SOUTH
en- california, where ne will remain
for several weeks. HIS contributions
10 that paper win continue, aud early
IN September he viii resume his usul D.
duties as dramatic editor and critic for
the Tribune-a position that he has
held, continuously since July. 1865 a
period OF fortY-tWo years,
James X Hackott sailed on June n
for London. whore he win meet Alfred
Sutro, author OF John GlaNde's Hon
our now being played by George
Alexander. HacRett win appear In
this play the coming fan, opening IN
Milwaukee on Nov. T. lie hopes to
follow this With a production OF MT
George bV Louis N. Parker In which
Charles Hawtrey has been 80 sue
eessful.
Madame Rejane evidently believes IN
the right of each OF her patrons Ia have
unobstructed View OF tho stage, ant
realizes that tho creations OF the mod
ern halrdresser oifer no less formid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

can't sell, and knowing The alc
getting an opening, one ,,ual,un,eulty
they would b. gentlcr, mora lug III
their viewpoint. but their o,ee sat
usually makes them sour ana lslN
ana indulge IN personalities an,5 Vaw
al opinions. Instead OF dieatns yer"
clsn based on knowledge any eu
opinion. dHa bon
And anyway" the manayo,
argumentatively, their opIrt went
those OF a few men, one ininanouas
other between the acts. and na lg
yet proved to inc that critics ar, one
OF heaven to guide the worlds =, A., cnol
TASTE Believe me, critics IN Tina
csed sarchsm cause pain and snH
as wen as uwindllng dollars SmsI
snets we're critics or department, st pn
suppVse y New YORK paper prinre5
morning as the oplnlon--oplnlon
you--of its dress critic that gu, mi
Paris dresses we've NOT wo,.,L rn.aq
that they were not Partisan gn,, S-e.
made IN Newark. and suppose ~
less, the public had bouTi,
dresses and found them safjsss..lh
would Mr.. Sternacy emit W.
Would he Keep the wires siz,,tn.'
the papers ADVERTISING ,,,a.g
Would Mr. Critic be hred7r 'AH
de would" agreed the press 49,.
emphatically. ~ 'Ss age
And he would get a job as dr..
tic critic" agreed the actor N'an
We'll. that's the way / fao,,,
cluded the manager.
You're all right" the author 49,.
enthusiastically; you can haSes
next play cheant' ]
There's probably good deal =,
tice In your point OF view" snid
man In the street. but there's prob,,
Some In the critics side. too" '"
te gets his side In print" saja
author, and We're just talking
| We'll, drawled the man with IN,
| you fellows'H go on talking all AZ,
| noon. I'm going 70 buy A ficLs.
| cess"
"see WHAT" asked the mara.
| jealousy. '@'
| Yes" said the man wavins ~.
bill, II see by the papers it's srsst'
BY the papers,' groaned the w,
ager, what's the use of taking ~
| THE papers are all right" obia,
the author; its my play"
| ones opinion of criticism depend,
the point of view,' said the man in
street.
They're all right If they saw IN,
great" said the press agent.
But they're very bad otherwi,
said the author.
Well, I'm going to get my tick,
said the two-dollar man.
You fellows make me tired :,
have no personal point of view. !;
change with the wind" commented |
manager.
Say" observed the man in f,
street, was your new productio,
hit7'
"A frost" said the manager.
You don't say? The critic In /
Record this morning said 1t was Vrsi
did he. Well, he always was a !,
critic-the best In town"
1T does depend on ones poir.
view," murmured the press agent
himself.
THE Maid and the Millionaire" I,
produced this week on the Madd
Square Roof Garden. The book !
lyrics and the music are all by Fred
Chaplin. 1t was hot night: the \
was cool; the moon was most attrs
i've; the stars glimnered romantical
the walter was efficient; there W
several reminlscently tuneful son
and what more than all this ought
ask or expect on q summer roof gard
AS for the rest, we sat behind a II
with a roof garden of her own, v
flowers and fruit and two large feath
over her left ear that hid all the che
and most OF the book; II was enou
however, to look at the moon throl
| the bottom of glassi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

try home on a plateau of
the Watching Mountains overlooking
the picturesque Passaio Valley, indi-
Gated To Musical America that she was
not at all IN sympathy with Nine.
Nordlca's idea of establishing an Amer
lean Bayreuth.
There is but one Jerusalem, one
Rome, one Mecca-there is but one
Bayreuth," said the popular contralto
You may raze the Bayreuth opera
house 10 the ground and ship It, piece
by piece to New York; send over the
scenery, the artists and musicians dig
up the very earth itself, but you cam
not bring to New York the atmosphere,
the environment and the traditions
that surround Rayreuth, These are
and will remain forever sacred.
you may establish here Mecca
and the pilgrim win look at it-and
laugh. TO attempt 10 do that Is nom
sense, and besides would be working
against the laws of nature.
1t is all ridiculous and besides there
IL no need of It, for we have in this
country every facility for the develop
ment of music that the world affords.
In every little city in the United States
there is a surprising interest shown by
appreciative musicians In the advance
ment OF music OF a higher order. The
farmer out ON the plains, IL he has no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
YOUR LIVER

is out of order. You 40 to bed In a 1
humor and get up with a bad taste
your mouth You want something
stimulate your liver. Just try Herb
the liver regulator. A positive cure
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all liver d
plants. Mrs. F., TT Worth, TIE;
writes: Have used Herhine in my ID
lily for year. Words can't express W
| think about IT. Everybody IN my ho,
hold are happy and we'll and we ovl
10 Herbine. Sold by y. c. NJ. /. u
Dept, 112 and ia South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
sHARPs and FLATS

Lads aalle who played The Mem
delssohn violin concerto In London al A
recent Philharmonic concert, took part
In one OF the same societys concerts So
years ago,
Gounod spent many years OF his life
at 81. cloud near Paris. 10 commem-
crate his residence there some of the
Inhabitants raised funds for a bronze
lust of him which was placed In front
OF the Church Of 81. Cloud.
Budapest ls 20 have new music ball,
or musical palace. as they call lt. It
wlll be built In an open place which has
been called the "Franz List Platz,'
and the chief decoration OF the facade
VIII be bronze statue OF Llszt. The
concert han will seat $50 performers
and l,500 hearers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

brought forth most interesting and capable act
of
Ranles contract Miss spoonef began
Cabin"
th
halls
Brooklyn
to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
\ Dramatic =sR Musical

The young Polish pianist Miecio
Horszowski has discovered a new way
of making people talk about himself.
He not only plays a Beethoven sonata
without pause between two move
monts to give his hearers time TO APP
paud, but he passes from one sonata
10 another without stop, CONNECTING
the TWO with a few chords.
william FIRST. for the last FIVE years
musical director for David Belasco. has
severed his connection with that mana-
ger. During his aftlliation with Belasco
he wrote the orchestral settings for
such plays as "rhe Darling OF the
Gods" Andrea and "Du Barry He
has signed a contract with Maurice
Campbell. for whose production of The
Christian Pilgrim he has written the
music.
Charles Dalmorss Mr.. Hammerstein's
French tenor. sang IN LA Damnation
de Faust at the Strassburg festival
last week. under Colonies direction.
liz Is due soon IN Berlin, where he will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

Mr.. John Hare has been reviewing
his youth and lamenting the loss of
the stock companies what splendid
opportunities" nc said. "a young man
had In those days! know that |
played three OF four different parts
every week. Nowadays young ac-
tor goes on tour IN a piece, and has TO
play. perhaps, the same small part for
years. lie has no opportunity of show
ing what he can do" The touring
system. he thinks. is bad one. IAN
actor IS chosen for a particular part,
and after he has done playing Il he
has 70 get another engagement, Form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

able obstacles to vision that the enorm-
GUS hats which arc no longer worn eN-
cert In the sIdc-boxes. So at her new
theater I'm Paris ladies are notified not
merely to take on their hats but to
dress her hair considerably, and when
a ticket Is bought for stall this notice
is found on the back OF the voucher;
sans chapeau nj couture empechant
de voir."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Schuman-FIeink Skeptical
On Nordiica' Plans.

ME-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
who is spending the sum-
mer at her beautiful coun-
try home on a plateau of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-11-29
THAW CASE TO BE .PosTPSNED.
Second Trial Not Likely to Begin I'm.
tiil.ate in January.

New York The second trial
of Harry Kendall Thaw, set fJr
Monday of next week, will again be
postponed, and there Is little chanep
that it will be called until some data
we'll along in January. The decision to
ask for postponement has beef
agreed to by both sides. 1t Is G,e
partly to the fact that the task OF Sc
lecting of jury would be doubly hart
by the approach of the holidays and
the prospect before the talesmen OF
spending both Christmas and New
Years day locked up under the care
of court bailiffs, and also to the fact
that Thaw's counsel has applied to
the court for permission to inspect the
secret evidence presented before the
lunacy commission during the prog
ress Of the first trial. ~ :.
AS an added cause for delay there is
a rumor that the attorneys now repre-
senting Thaw may apply for change
of venue. declaring fair trial for
their client in New York county Is i'm
possible. Such a move, If made.
would be based upon the alleged in
friendly attitude Of many of the local
papers and the extent to which the
evidence was printed and read In this
county. District Attorney Jerome will
oppose the granting Of q change. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-11-29
$4,000 IN FORGERIEs.
Missing corwith Banker Now Found
to Be Crooked.

10 be Crookeo.
Fort Dodge.-The depositors Of the
State Bank Of Corwith, who were
sorry for the fugitive cashier, J. H.
Standring. and were willing to have
him return and assume charge again.
have been turned to anger upon the
discovery that he had forged the
name of several farmers to notes
amounting to between $4,000 and
$4,000. 70
When the bank examiner began hts
Investigation of affairs, bank notices
were sent to those whose notes were on
hand asking If the amounts were cor
rect. Replies to these notices did not
arrive until late, but now the alleged
forgeries has reached the above
amount, How much more il any, has
been forged remains to be seen.
1t was the intention Of the officers
of the bank, il nothing were wrong,
to open the doors for business. The
First National bank of Corwith has
been handling the banking business
of the town since the state bank
closed, gaining over 100 new accounts.
What has become of the money re-
presented by the forged notes is a
mystery. Even his associates In the
bank have never had occasion to
think that the missing cashier played
the board Of trade, and where the
money has gone is beyond the compre-
hension of all. TIL, notes indicate
that the forgery has been going on for
the past two years, although it may
have been longer.
Under the circumstances the bank
will not attempt to open until its
officers are satisfied that the investi-
cation is complete. The last examina.
ton showed the bank had a capital
of $4,000, a reserve Of $4,345, and
deposits of 100000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-11-29

Of "a days and 10 hours. He has not
walked on Sundays. He thus proves
that he Is better as pedestrian at
the age of So, at any rate as far as
the Portland Chicago route Is con.
cerned, than he was at 20.
Weston reached Hobart, Ind, about
two o'clock in the afternoon, being
greeted by three-quarters of the popu-
lation of the town. He rested for two
hours and then pushed on.
He arrived at Hammond shortly be-
fore midnight. From there he pro-
ceeded under escort of four police
ment, who accompanied him to the
state line at Robey, and there gave
way to policemen from South Chicar
60 under Sergeant James Bonner. A
band of so Eagles, with torches OF red
fire, also met him at the state line.
When Weston reached the Ninety.
second street bridge in South Chicago,
at 1905 a. M, such a crowd awaited
that detail of 20 policemen under
Capt Dorman was necessary to clear
a way for him.
Weston then was walking alertly
and showed little fatigue.