davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

wizard Of stagecraft, Gus Sohlke. staged
the production, devoting two months oi
time before he said ''Go forth, you
have real attraction -
m ODAY'S matinees and tonight's
performances Will be the last
opportunity Of seeing the pres.
4 ent week S bill at the Mission
theater. Tomorrow (Monday)
the programme will be entirely
changed. and viii he made up of fouI
good acts and two pictures.
The feature is Gordon and Barber
both clever in their respective lines
Miss Belle Gordon is the champion bag
puDcher Of the world and has Just re.
Gently completed her second tour oveI
the PantageS circuit.
Al Barber comes billed as very fine
violinist; he, too, has made a great
success in all cities whore he has ap.
peared.
The Wade siters, two English singing
and character soubreJtes, have a very
clever offering.
The Kaufmanns, billed as "'Thost
singing kids, are two ingenious juve
nile artists, with the voices, the ac
tion,, the songs that viii make then
popular.
George W. Parvis, Jr., a cartoonist
whose act is interspersed with comedy
enlvens his work with witty lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

of the same character in his new vau-
deville playlet, "The Mallet's Mas
terpiece,'' by Edward Peple. 1t tells
the story Of how the Venus of Milo
lost her arms-figment of Imagination,
of course, but still one as probable as
many other theories of how the world s
great artistic mystery came about. The
story of the action is legitimate and
interesting; the atmosphere is that of
scenery are Of that period and in every
way adequate. A competent company
assists Mr.. Farnum, and he is said to
have cachet of high class and strong
appeal.
An Irish character sketch far above
the burlesque, real study Of the Irish.
man as he is, will be presented by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

James Callahan, a leading Irish char.
acter actor, and Miss Jenny ST. George.
The Old Neighborhood is the title
OF the act and It's story is founded on
the love Of an American lrlshman for
the scenes of his boyhood. The TEN
pie quartette, singing four, comes
direct from New York, where they
were soloists in important musical cir
cles. d, j. Andree "Studies in Por-
celain,' a series of Dresden art and
ivory statues, present a distinct and
highly artistic novelty in the line of
living pictures, and completely differ
ent from those seen in this country.
The Bowman brothers arc n couple
of black face comedians with a line
of new and original patter and songs
that are said to be hit The Sisters
Meridith, Just back from Europe, arc
known as "The maids who have made
'Hiawatha famous.' They return
with n new list of songs which they
deem worthy successors to that far
famed and much whistted masterpiece
OF popular song writing. Lavinia De
Witt, billed as the world s greatest
cornetist and lyric Soprano will pre-.
sent a novel act entirely her own.
These. together with some new films on
the kinodrome, and the latest operate
and classic selections by the concert
orchestra, make up what promises to
be an exceptionally strong bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

mind that Mr.. William f. Mann set
about to organize the company which is
10 present a Broken Idol at the
CoIonial for one week beginning Sun
day. January %. and it was because
!ectiors were made that this play was
SO successful during its run in Boston,
New Yorl; and Chicago
Among those who will be seen in the
rresert presentation are Perlc Barti.
Bert BOA, Jack West sydney Stone.
Louis Morrison. Bessie Lyle. Hazel
Drake. Gertrude Claire. Earle Dewey
L. i. Tilburne and many others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

"Song of Hiawatha.'' and Wedding
Feast,' from the same work: the
''Goldeu Legend - by Sir Arthur Sui
livan: "Fair Ellen by Max Bruch;
''Cavelleria Rnsticana. by Mascagni;
''Gallia. - BY GoUnod. and "Last Judg.
ment'' by Sophr. The expenses incurred
in conducting the last three festivals
have been $4,000 The receipts for the
three festivals have exceeded this
amount bY few hundred dollars.
Mr.. Graham expects 10 ne able to
make a full announcement in about ten
days VIXEN al details viii have been
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

VA TITH the weeks play at the Re
NM vier,. commencing tonight and
wv continuing all week. Willard
w Mack promises the best stock
production that he has staged
since ''If ] Were King" The play So
lected, "SaloEly Jane admits OF
greater opportunities than anything
that the Mack-Leone players have at
tempted The story is by Bret Harte.
and drama atized by Paul Armstrong.
The characters are types of men who
made the west.
The leading role of "Salomy Jane
will be played by Miss Maude Leone.
Those who have closely watched the
various clever performances of this ia
vorite actress will assume. and correct.
lv so. that the part of "Saomy jane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

On his former visit he married n Cuban
belle, and deserted her, and he is in
dire fear Of meeting his wife.
The only clue he has to ncr is a
switch OF hair. His movements cause
him TO be mistaken for a member of a
filibustering expedition. He is forced
to become one of the conspirators, and
does not know what it all means until
he is captured by the police and SEN
fenced TO be shot. He is, however,
finally recognized by his wife, and she,
Of course. saves his life. They are
united and all ends in the usual happy
way. James t. Powers himself adapted
the book from the English version,
which is the best evidence that "lIa-
yana' is an amusing musical comedy.
With the comedian comes the original
cast in its entirety down to the tiniest
''Is large and and efficient I chorus eff effect,
ually trained under that master of the
art, Ned Weyburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

~ RGANIST M'CLELLAN received
A 4 this week new composition by
4 \ William Edwin Ashnall, the
" noted o-ganist and composer OF
New Jersey, entitled ''Tne Yes
Der Hymn II is dedicated 20 the Salt
Lake musician aad is highly spoken OF
hv him. The ''Tesilcr Hymn is a
'.Meodie ReIiriuse aad begins with
a slow and diguiGed theme. beautifully
haruonized. The next movement IS the
" Andantino" which represents n chorus
of voices-this theme late- being
treated in real orchestral fashion, and
is ono of sterling quaiitv.
William u. AshE2li has been the pub
Usher Of the Organists Journal for
many years ard is one Of the devoted
and recognized organists. who has done
valued mi. .sionarv work in the cause OF
GOOD organ plaving in the United
States. Mr.. Mcclellan met Mr.. AshH,all
at Ocean Grove last summer when both
were in attendance at the National As
aociation Of Organists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
BILLS OF THE WEEK

Comedy
COLONIAL THEATER'- Havana
with James T. Powers. beginning
tonight. Curtain, SIS.
Drama.
GARRICK THEATER-"The Squaw
Man." Runs the week beginning
this evening. Curtain, Sis.
RETIER THEATER - Mack-Lcone
players In "Salomy Jane" Runs the
week. beginning this evening. Cur
tain, S:lS.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEA ATER-Bill changes
this afternoon, Matinee. 2:l5; even
ing. sis.
Motion Pictures.
ORPHEUS THEATER - Continuous
performance, beginning at Z p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

"HE sHUBERTs' production of
"Havana, the great London
and New York musical comedy
II success. with a thoroughly
American cast. comes to the
Colonial theater tonight for an engage
ment of four nights, with one popular
matinee Wednesday. "Havana" comes
direct from its triumphant engagement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

TTHE members Of the Cathedra
choir VIII sing Rosewig s mass IN
f today for tie J clock mass
Z Edmund Condor. baritone, viii
sing the - Feni Creator by La
Hache. and for the oifertorv the choir
will sing the "Tnntum Ergo. By
Ciognamo.
For the 'cio-k mass the st. Ce.
ella chorus VIII sing with the st. Law.
renee orchestra assisting. For the s
o cloch mass the music Will be organ Sc
,ections only.
More then 200 children are already in
active rehearsal for the concer. for the
Kearns' St Aru s orphanage, which
viii be given on March II az the Salt
Lake theater
Miss Nora Gleason gave studio re-
cilai Saturday for ten first and second
grade pupils.
4 programme viii be rendered by
Ronania Hyde s string quar.ette this
evening at the Commercial club. The
1uarie;tc Viii also give programme
Saturday noon for luncheon. The even
ing programme is as follows;
!. Selections from ''The Beauty
Spot:; =. Wedding Of the Winds ~
3. Selections from "Madame sherry -
t. "Innocence: 5. "Spring Song; -
6. s1Havana;'' 7. "Tales from Hoff.
man." s. Selections from the "Three
Twius.'1 q :. Audanfino - 10 iICn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

"A T EITHER Edwin Milton Royle nor
~ 1.-The Squaw Man need be jn.
VI trodnccd To the playgoers OF Salt
Lake and vicinity; nor need this
statement be left within such CON
fines, for among the successful drama
lists of today none is better known than
the Salt Laker who has given TO the
stage in "The Souaw Man, as absorb.
ing a story of the real west as mas
been known in twenty years.
"Ned' Royle. as lie is affectionate.
ly Known to his legion Of friends here,
was born and raised in Salt Lake, and
with the announcement that his play,
HThe Squaw Man. is to ne given
its first big production at the Garrick
this week since tbe original prescnta-
tion here four years ago. it is not
able fact that will bring back to
thousands of Salt Lakers me most de-
hghtful "reminiscences. that Mr.. Royle
made his first appearance on any stage
as an actor at the Garrick years ago. the
theater being known at that time as
the Grand, The first play he wrote,
Friends was produced here "The
Squaw Man. was Ned Royle s first
great play, and the reception 1T received
here II 1907, when William Favnrsham
and 4 splendid company brought it to
town, will never be FORGOTTEN Mr.
Ro- was present at the time and al
fer i1sisteni applause had called him
to the stage, he declared that he had
put the best within him into "The
Squaw Man.
At the Broadway thcater in New
York "The Squaw Man has Just
been revived with an all.star east, Dus-
tin Farnum. Theodore Roberts and n
half dozen others almost as prominent
being numbered in the cast.
Strong and true has, Royle drawn
his characters in "The Souaw Man. =
with bold, vivid strokes he has struck
TO the heart Of The sentiment and hear;
interest that holds its sway through.
ont this story. and the result is play
that is compelling in its virility, tone
pictures of early western life, love, suf-
fering and happiness, all of which will
be bi fought out in the production AT the
Garrick this week, beginning tonight.
The regular Thursday and Saturday
matinees will be ~ivep, and in this con
nection it may be said that the custom
naugurated at the GarTick last week
of giving away souvenirs at the Thurs
day matinees has caught on splendidly
and is likely to prove very popular
feature at that house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Baldwin William Donovan is cast as
Cal Starbottle. and Mrs. Annie Adams
as Lie Heath. The three children who
90 so far in the telling of the story
Will he played by the two Morris chill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

will receive at her hands a most care.
full and painstaling portrayal.
| Willard Mack appears as Jack Mar
burg, the gambler. while James Rennie
will play the "'stranger' who kills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

TTHE ORPHEUM announces its
new bill. beginning Sunday mat
\ inee, to be headed this time by
one of the star actors of the
American stage, William Far
mum, who created the title role In Ben
Hur," and is well and favorably known
as a romantic actor, still retains A role
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

EAT IIILE catchy music. pretty girls
ER and scenery. lots OF life and
NW good management are abso-
Wv lute essentials to comedy
with music, TO make il sue
cessful in this day and generation, tai
ented aud accomplished principals must
also be provided before play can
command the earnest attention of the
theater-poinp public of today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
dren, and Kitty Brady, brought to Salt
Lake for this particular production.

dren, and Kitty Brady, brought to Salt
Lake for this particular production.
ri A BROKEN IDOL" =" which viii
% ~ be presented for the first
"A time in Salt Lake at the Co
J. y lonial beginning Sunday,
January 90. is called by Chi
cago, New York and Boston critics the
play of surprises. because every min
ute some mechanical novelty or sur
prise is introduced. IL comes direct
from its successful run of one year in
Chicago, seven months in New York and
six months in Boston The play is not
without plot and the supposed kill
ing of n Chlnaman, which turns out TO
he only Chinese idol. The scenes are
all laid in California. which gave great
scope for an artistic brush 1t is chuck
full of pretty whistling airs. and 10 top
it ALL W. +. Mann has gathered to-
gether strong company Of fifty. head
ed by Bert Boza and Pelre Barti Mr..
Boza s comedy is of the kind you laugh
at. Miss Barti, while only 90 has ere
ated furore with her pretty face and
phenomenal voice. There is a bio bunch
Of American Beauty chorus Among the
many song hits are "a China Doll, +"
''Love Makes the World Go Round, -
" Alabama,' - Springtime " "Marie, -
'"The Gay Coquette" and others. That
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH.

Thanksgiving service at ST James
church at 1880 a. IN. and 10 a. m. Al
the latter service the rector will
preach a special Thanksgiving ser
mon. The offering will be for the
poor and afflicted.
Sunday, December Bird, st. James
church, special Sunday School serv
ice, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and
sermon, IL a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon, z o'clock. Note the change
in the hour.
Wednesday, in the chapel, at 7:15 D
M, gospel hymns and gospel preach
ing.
Cordial invitation from the brother
hood of st. Andrew.
Friday, evening prayer and impor
tant reading at p. m.
Bishop Nelson, of the Diocese of At
lanta, has invited the rector and yes
try of st. James to dine with him on
Monday evening, November 4. Clergy
and vestrymen of other parishes have
also been invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH MULLINS.

Mrs. Sarah E. Mullins died in At.
lanta Saturday night and was buried
in Marietta Tuesday morning from the
Catholic church. Father Rapier. OF
Atlanta, officiated, with Clarence
Dwyer, a nephew of Mrs. Mullins, as
altar boy. The pallbearers were also
her nephews, Messrs. Hugh and Ed
Manning, Jim and Joe Dryer, Ferl
and Will Sanges. Mrs. C. P. Steph-
ems, a niece of Mrs. Mullins, was or
gaDist, and the singers were Mrs
Leila Henderson, Mrs. Charlie North
cult, Mrs. ]. c. Milan, Miss Arrie
White, Mr.. Leon Faw and Mr.. VIII
liam Hardage. Mrs. Henderson sang
a solo, Face to Face" The church
was filled with old friends of Mrs.
Mullins, who had lived most of her
life here, being a daughter Of Rev.
John b. Sanges, once a noted Meth
odist preacher. Her mother, Mrs. NJ.
T. Sanges, still lives here. Her sis
tiers, Mrs. Kate Manning, Mrs. ]. E..
Dwyer and Mrs. N. A. Alexander, and
her brothers. Messrs. John, Robert,
Frank and Will Sanges. Her children
are Mrs. G. M. Stone, of Baltimore;
Mrs. T. w. Tree and Mrs. Flora New
conner, of Atlanta.
Father Rapier mentioned the coin
cidence in Mrs. Mullins having been
christened in that church when 1t was
Methodist and now that she and the
church were Roman Catholic she was
buried from it. The funeral was in.
teresting and impressive. Members
OF so many different communions
joining in the services so tenderly had
a benedictory effect, and reminded
many present that, instead of creeds.
Just the art of being kind is all this
sad world needs"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
TEN BARRELS WHISKY
IN DEPOT AT Winnings
JUDGE MORRIS TELLS GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
Says If 1t is Not Against the Law
1t Ought to Be. May Indict
w. & A. Railroad.

Judge Morris struck a new trail in
his fight against whiskey and blind
tigers when, in his charge to the
grand jury Monday, he suggested that
the Western and Atlantic Railroad be
indicted.
Judge Morris is the mortal enemy
Of intoxicating liquors and their lille
gal sale. He read the prohibition law
to the grand jury and called attention
to the fact that it is violation of the
law to keep on hand at a place of
business intoxicating liquors. He
spoke of the fact that recently three
stills we're captured on one mans land
in Cobb county, and at another point
a still was captured In the cellar of a
house. Judge Morris said:
Il had gentleman tell me that
there were at the depot at Winnings
last week ten barrels of whiskey. I
investigated the law to see if we could
seize the liquor The Solicitor Gen
eral and / decided that it couldn't be
done. l asked the gentleman to go
back and see if the whiskey was still
there, and he reported to me that it
was there, some of it in barrels, in
bulk, and some of it in bottles packed
In barrels-quarts, pints, and half
pints. The question has never been
tested as to whether a railroad can
keep on hand any liquor in this State.
The question has never been before
the courts. If person can't keep it
on hand, what more right has a rail-
road company to keep it on hand at
its place of business? My informa-
ton is that 1t has been there several
days and the men who are selling it
go and get it, a barrel at a time.
charge you as twenty-three grand
jurors, sworn to enforce the law. to
investigate this matter and if you find
the facts as reported to return indict-
ments, and we will see if the railroad
has the right to keep the whiskey
there, as reported. If it was simply
shipped and was called for promptly
it might be within the statute. but
where an express company or rail-
road company keeps it for blind
tigers to come and get it | see no rea-
son why such a company would not
be amenable to the law, and if it is
not against the law, then the law
should be amended"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
GUILTY OF MURDER
OF GRADY JOHNSON
CELIA THOMAS CONVICTED AND
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
She Takes Back Her Confession and
Says the Killing was Done
BY Taylor Sanders.

Celia Thomas, the negro woman
in whose house on Mr.. Gid Morris
farm Grady Johnson was killed last
September, was found guilty in the
Superior Court Wednesday with a
Recommendation to mercy and was
sentenced to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for life.
The trial was begun Tuesday
afternoon. The evidence was taken
Tuesday night and the argument
occupied Wednesday morning. The
verdict was reached about half past
three o'clock.
The testimony of Taylor Sanders
and Leon Bizzei was the same
as at the inquest. They said
they went with johnson to the
woman's house on the night of the
circus and were there only about
five minutes. They were trying to
get Young Johnson to go home
when TIE woman took up the gun
and told Johnson she would shoot
him. The gun was cooked and was
discharged, the load flowing off the
top of the young mans head. They
were so frightened that they ran
away without giving the alarm.
The woman Immediately after the
killing confessed that she shot John
son, but said it was an accident. In
her statement to the jury she said
johnson was shot by Sanders and
that she had confessed the killing
because Sanders had persuaded her
to do so, promising that he and his
father would make up a purse and
get her out of the difficulty. She
said Sanders had been visiting her
for three years, but he had testified
that he had never seen her before
the night of the killing.
The woman was represented by
Clay & Morris and the state by
Solicitor General Brooke, Colonel
Butt and Colonel Charlie Griffin.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
DR.. j. r. GREER INHERITs A FINE
OLD WATCH.

The handsome gold watch DR.. ]. r.
Greer consults when you are spend
ing an hour in his dental chair has
an interesting history. 1t was made
in Liverpool England, when elaborate
characterization was in vogue and the
big double case has vine-leaf Dor
der around a cluster of fruits on one
side and hunting scene on the other.
The chain is of long, plain links, and
was Christmas present. The watch
was a birthday present to DR.. ]. c..
Greer from his wife in 1878. 1t was
brought to Marietta in 1875 from Den
yer, Col, by a relative of Dr. Greer.
who had sojourned there and traded
with the cosmopolitan residents. He
sold the watch to Mrs. Greer for 500,
but it was worth much more, and had
probably been owned originally by
some fox-hunting country squire and
could no doubt tell interesting things
if its hands could talk.
DIR. Greer had a tender inscription
placed inside the case and after his
death it was cherished by Mrs. Greer.
who died recently. When her will
was made this beautiful watch was
left to DIR. J. R. Greer, who had been
like son to his uncle, DR.. ]. C. Greer.
who educated him.
In speaking of his good aunt, so
recently deceased, DR.. Greer mention
ed the group of young men who board
ed with her when he was a youth in
his teens. Nest of them were then
reading law under Judge David Irwin
and became prominent in their pro-
fession. Among theme were Sem cor
A S. Clay, Judge Frank A. Irwin. of
Cedartown; Col, w. R. Power. Col.
John E. Motley and Judge George
Gober.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01

tiary for assault with intent to muir
der Watts Givens and Lena Wright,
negroes, were fined $4,000 and $1,000,
respectively, for stabbing. Hassie
McCurdy, colored. twelve months, lar
ceny from the house. Howard Bell,
colored, vagrancy, $1,000 and costs.
Joe Rogers, colored, carrying pistol,
$500 and costs. Jim Nuchols, negro,
vagrancy, $4,000 and costs. All these
fines were paid
Homer Wooten, white, assault and
battery, $4,000 and costs, paid.
Sam Wooten, Jr., one dollar and
costs, misGemeanor, paid.
Paul Cheney, assault and battery,
$4,000 and costs, paid.
j. K. Motley was awarded 5000
against the city of Marietta for dam
age to his property when the city fill
ed in the street in front of his home.
Two white men, Philip Bowers and
Gene Hames, were convicted of sell
ing whiskey and sentenced to eigh-
teen and twelve months, respectively.
Henry Frey, colored, was sent up for
twelve months on the same charge,
and Bill Williams, another negro, was
i1ned $500 and costs for furnishing
whiskey to a minor.
Abner Johnson, a negro, was SEN
fenced to twelve months for burglary,
Judge Morris appointed the follow
ing gentlemen county registrars for
terms of two years each: H. M. Broad
well. Roswell; Jake c. Moore, Smyr.
ma; c. M. Dobbs, Marietta The ap-
pointments are effective January /,
1912.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-01
AN INVITATION.


We have good deal to say in our
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Pharmacists give their best thought
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How would you like to see Prescrip
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old ? Ask to see them.
WIKLE-HCDGES DRUG CO.,
The Reliable Druggists