davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-25
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

ali the splendid spectacies
s,aoed within the last twenty
" sve years none hes surpassed ass -; in
beauty Of pageantTy, magnin-
ccnce Of pictorial execution ana
strength of dramatic force the NAV
& Erlsnger production OF % Bon HUI.
which comes 10 the SaIt Lake thcater
for four nights and Thursday and Sat
rrdav matinees. commencing Wednes'
day evening. December Is.
Presented originally q: the broadway
;hcater New York. November %. 1897,
>cis romance of The house of Hur rs
ROW In it's fourteenth year, and from
tho demand everywhere for the great
drama this season gives promise OF he
;pr bigger than any Of its predecessors
in poiut of monetary returns, which is
due principally 10 the fAct that the
high standard of its first production
has been faithfully maintained.
ANY changes that have appeared III
the play OF its equipment have been
but TO add 10 the grandeur Of the scenic
and costume establishment or to cor
rect some slight archaic defect in paint
JUG or dress So it is that the Wallace
drama is today the standard Tor all
sorts Of theatrical offerings which have
Rome or the Orient for a background.
Ben lIur' has in it everything that
appeals TO the ordinary theatergocr, and
il has as we'll that which takes TO the
pla vhouse the casual visitor and the
churchgocr who never attends the the
ater unless some religious work is be
ing prese ented In the delineation of
The living Christ. General Wallace and
have been so rcverent and so much I'M
der the spell OF the Son of Man that
they have given to this vivid drama
of the time a tinge OF religious exalta-
Tion seldom found in 2 church. This
is done at no sacrifice of dramatic val
Des: IN fact, IL rather enhances the
effect of the big scenes Of the play,
and the atmosphere OF mysticism which
pervades the closing act, set in the
I vale outside the gates Of Jerusalem
on the glorious day Of Jesus triumph
al entry into the city, makes that scene
4 one Of the most impressive ever shown
/. in theater. The crowds are assem-
4 blcd TO greet the long expected Mes
\ siah and as great white light an
II nounces HIS approach the people sing
4 hosaunas to His name and greet Him
4 with waving palm branches and shouts
n Of welcome, while the very nearness
\ of His presence is sufficient TO cure the
( lcperS who await HIS scoming in such
4 ave and reverence
OF II totally different nature is the
marvellous chariot race, the real crux
4 nf the drama from a spectacular and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

liner elsewhere on the Orpbeum circuit
is George Hobart s playlet, 'SM Mein Lieb-
chem (My Loved One}, which is
little gem, dealing with the love OF IA
wealthy department store owner for one
OF his clerks, The girl, daughter of an
aged musician, is compelled TO earn her
own hNIng and take care of her father.
Joseph Hart has produced the character
study with infinite care. The role OF
the old German is played by that eN-
ccllcnt character actor, Gus c. Vein
burg, who viii be best remembered as
the - Eurgonaster' in tho musical play
by that name.
An animal act that does not intro.
duce Il single one ug the stereotypcd
stunts Will be the Offering Of +. T.
Herbert, who is generally acknowledged
rs one of the most successful trainers
Of domestic animals. He introduces
the greatest leapug dogs seen on any
stage, while there arc terriers which
loon the loop and do other novel tricks
llailroad skits have been seen at the
Orpheum before. but Mr. Flynn From
Lynn. rs presented by Charles Drew
and company, is said TO be something
| out Of the usual rut The sketch deals
with the troubles of traveller and the
unrellablljty of information rendered hv
some railroad employees. The set shows
the ticket Office, information bureau and
gate at a depot. There is plenty of
comedy and Il song is introduced
Les Marco Bell on the new bill are
q couple OF Frenchmen who give the
usual conjuring turn with frills. mas.
much as one Of them performs mystify-
ing tricks which the other promptly ex-
/ poses for the cdifcation of the audi
cncc
! The Saxaphonc Trio will undoubtedly
receive a warm welcome. These threo
young men four years ago were members
of the Salt Lake High school cadet
| band. Thanks 30 the musical education
they received here tEey. Two years ago,
broke into vaudeville and are now going
strong. Today they aro veterans in a
handsomely dressed act wherein they
render popular airs and ragtime that
make the audience beat time with them,
Carlisle VS.. West Point, Memorial to
King Edward, Flirting With Death
World s. Champion Sculling Races on
the Thames, and other timely topic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

,,ro,t ,or, os ii.
".a onering cousia.
rst rnstumS. = .,rl -" a%g Sue'ng music, Gore.
.om,thiu. mare - fas cHects, thrm
r;no anc sr..v 80 ,eachin2 that
NnInsso h,s ""i ,',I, .ne troubles Of rs
biggest vaudeville my latest :,
Dancc An V;oNus =, Triumph, al
andrc and T,om;s .ar ieaturire %
With fnn Grls n,hn I,,ne
dance tbcv OFF, wy can slug n,
worth while IT, uh "" cntertsinr:r
three cl,arming v;ni;r assFegatioD !.
thri, rnicctinny ~ 'a.s' who b,
nor while thr ofhor ,uuuS'clatlY pr
prarc and charm -''' daucc N;
Another entcr,ainiro so..
Salt Iakcrs aro not eIou i.aeore Sid
il the manner in ": ,,h: ~ apprsa1
ltalian trnubaJurs ranS n.Sp lhc a.
from same of tho no,aS ner sele.6t,|
among ibem Verd; H.. eompan|
Of'oubacb. They bay. .,,iotd niLu'zetd rl|
and having received W. .enoid vd1I
inor in tho Italian ecbnoi. ,ycal III
lust how Ia usc them - ,h sney III
vantage. The trio arc nsL; a oesl d
first American tonr over n,ns tha "
& Considinc circuit, '"' cullI'u
During tho past yca, tk, :,
programmes have provided In nur'a
acts. but it has never ofssrsS ao'ne
Of trained cockaloos n, tbo,.H H'si'
scented by Mile, Bcssee ,h;s
They have intelligence almost ~ We.
ing on the uncanny, for thev obs +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

theatric standpoint. IT is in this
the same time. In addition he drinks
and smokes while he does some Of his
work, He will be recalled
as a big feature with tho road show
when his dentist 8 Office, with the pa
tient with the toothachc and the boy
who has come in TO sec the fun, were
the talk OF the town, There is no ven
triloquist on the American stage today
more capable than this clever Scotch
man.
George II. Watt. the other headincr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

will be shown III motion pictures by the
Animated Weekly. while the concert
orchestra has some good music,
n Ultimate punishment of those
men who lead dual lives, fatten"
ing on their own aud the mis-
deeds and crimes of their asso-
ciates. has, through all the history of
the stage, furnished the material from
which have been evolved tho most In
tenSeIy interesting and enthralJlng
stories the play going pubic has ever
known.
There Is fascination in the life
story of men who commit crimes against
society, while occupying high station
in financial, social and professional cir
cles. that is apparently nufathomablc.
Their lives arc so at variance with the
lives Of the average man and woman
and playwrights have woven about them
so tangled a web of highly dramatic IN
cidcnt that the uutaugiug of that web
has for years furnished the theatrical
managers with most fertile field of
cndeayor,
Such a play is Jim, The Pcnman,
| Founded on the chief incidents IN the
actual life OF man who baffled the
police of all England for years while he
! perpctratcd. 4 series of monstrous
! forgcrics and crimes, 81, jim, the Pcu
| man. has stood for many seasons as
the highest and most successful type OF
the sort Of drama 1T represents. In
tense, maatcrful. filled with climaXes
and dramatic incident, it grips and
chains attention IN cverv moment of
She unfolding OF its sensational story
'EJim, The Penman goes on tonight
ut the Colonial for the ensuing week,
with matlnees on Thursday and Satur-
day, and in the role Of Ralston (,Jim,
the Penman) viii be seen the Colonial s
star, Walter Kelly.
| In three weeks this young New York
actor has jumped into popularity To-
cally TO n degree that has not been
achieved by any other stock star in
many years His talent is so obvious,
| his personal appearance so pleasing and
| his work so thorough and painstaking
| that play goers have accepted him on
| his merits Us an artist Few other at
| fractions IN stock have received so
heavy nnd continuous IL patronage as
the Colonial has been favored with the
past three weeks
In JIM, the Penman. Kelly he
| leycS he has chosen "A play that viii
hold more interest for more theater
goers than almost any other drama he
could have selected. SO Unusua is it's
story, SO sensational the development of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

is apparently altogether void Of feeling
against highest electricity. He allows
100000 volts to pass through his body,
making it possible for him to light fire
crackers, bicycle lamps, paper, etc, on
his hands, his head or chest. lie also
allows himself TO he entirely wrapped
in electricity, douninG suit made of
copper wire. \ reproduction Of the elcc
trio chair used i'll eastern prisons for
the execution of nurdercrs, also ap-
parently has no tcrrors for him.
Another act that has been head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

week, and 1T is making good regardless
of the other good things of which the
bill boasts. Mons. c. Moasso will he
recalled as the French producer, two
of his productions having appeared ut
the Empress during the past year, de-
picting the "Parisiau Underworld. -
In his production, that is proving one
Of tho most interesting spectnclcs in
many months. Molnsso has taken n more
beautiful view of life; and while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

an ease and grace that is the en''
all in their profession. u
The bill will close on TuesuSy -
and il new bilI will open on ns'ta
day which Manager McCoy say
best show in months il VIII nsis
Il headliuer one of the big Lew by, ~
musical farccs, 'tun !u .saI \
shop. and win afford bealll'im, =, !,
tuning and stage effects and cVnI-
Continued on Following Psse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

;hnt story aud 80 closely do dra'hat'r
;nridcnts aud climaxos follow ono an
other through It's action that ~ W.,
ibc pcnman - has few equals Tor ihfll's
and throbs r..;-, san;,iv
man of wealth. position. lnLoen9e anu
IS i'm parliament. lie Is linown as
6nancicr, anI into his home come Ohr
cI;tn of Eurcpc. Back uf his mask ol
rospcctabiIity Raiston ts INC Rrca.esV
and most dangerous ortrlual "i En-
Innd. From birth he has been posscF'ci
Of an almost supcrnatUrp! apl'ilN {"
initiate the handwriting ot other p.eo
nIc and here lies the foundation ni ms
crimes. lie becomes associated WIN
hand Of criminals, who use n" ~onhcf
ful rornerics 10 pcrpctrain the mos.
Gigantic .windles. RaIston has even puJ
his cunning To work to win ms W'lc;
The latter was engaged 10 his rFai
when Ralseor forged two letters and
mailed them TO the SirI and he man;
each breaking the engagement.
CAPTAIN Redwood, an iuane Top OF an
English army officer. stumblcs on Inc
scent tbat leads TO Ralston as Jun
tbc Pcnman.' He follows il doggcdly
and pcrsstently, and finally there draws
abont thc svGuacr and his associates
the net of circunstautia evidence That
eliminates in their "yuosufc.
| Dramatic scenes follow one another
through the four acts. They are superb
| ~ constructed, and 1T Ghe Colonial tins
! week Kelly has arranged for produc,
ton that Will be quite the most VIVID
| presentation of his Grst four weeks in
salt. Lake. As Ialston the star VIII
have a splendid opportunity for strong
work. aud the members OF his com2any
are all we'll cast, notably Cantain Red
wood ard Baron fairfield. Miss Dallas
will have great role in the part OF
| Mrs. Ralston.
Albert Lang. Kclly's new stage di.
sector from New York. has staged
"Jim tho Penmar - Frohman 5 gen
cral stage director for years, Lang IS
recognized rs one Of the most expert
men in the business, and 1t IS oXpect"c
that "Jim. the Pcnman viii show thu
effects Of his handiwnrk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

bubbling over with va
~ riety and good things, the En-
press bill which opened last
Wednesday has been serving
Empress patrons with some Of the best
things that vaudeville affords. Another
of the big Molasso productions Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

T WO big hcadjiners are billed side
ny side on ;hr Orphcum bill
1 which opcus at the State street
home OF vaudeville this after
noon for week ; run. The two big
attractions are Howard. now playing his
second American Tour, aud George II.
Watt, with his electrical mystery from
Europe
Howard has been called Il sub
vocalist, for he Is more than vcntrjlo-
quist, inasmuch as he appears TO have
TWO dummies aud himself talking at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

SALT LAkE-"Ben lIur.' four
nights beginning next Wednesday
with matinces Thursday and Sat
urday.
oRPHE l. M-r\ivance6 vaudeville
Performances every afternoon anu
evening Two heudlinc acts are
Howard. the vcntriloquis'. "nd
Watts electrical mystery.
cOIONIAI.-Willia n +. Kelly and
company in "Iim the Penman' to
night and the rest OF the week. WITH
matiuecs Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS SS-Vaudeviilc. Three per
rornanccs daily, matinea and lW"
shows IT night q Mo'asSo
Dance an Violins" is featured
pHl changcs Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

scene that fortune is tested by tho two |
most yitaly wrought into the fabric |
of the plays plot. Ben liur and Mes
sala. his false friend. The moment |
for which both have been waiting has |
arrived and valiantly do they set them
selves TO find which OF Inc Two shall
live in honor. love and riches. The |
hate browcd between the two is so
terrible that nothing less thau disgrace |
and bcggary Will satisfy either, and |
as their charots, 10 each of which are |
harnessed four fiery horses. ilv around !
tho amphithcatcr, tho spectators. yield |
ing TO the magic realism of the scene, |
sit with batcd breath and teuso nerves !
awaiting the outcome of the conflict, !
And when il comes aud Bcn-Hnr, trf- !
umpbing over his enemy. receives tho |
plaudits and the victor's crown, au-
dicnccs 90 wild with delight and ten
to twenty calls are not cuough to calm |
the enthusiasm evoked by The scene.
Among the mcmbers Of the fine com.
pany assembled 20 present q Ben -Hur
are Thomas Holding, who has the title |
role. part which he has played many |
times n England and which fits his |
superb physique and his manly beauty |
la perfection. WedgwnoI NOVEL; is
the Messiah. Ben f. Mcars plays ST
monides. Leslie Stowe is The Ilderim
Others are Waiter NJ. Shcrwiu, Willard
Blackmore. George Sydcnham. Muric]
Godfrey Turner. Florence Aucr, Mary
Condor, Louise Huff aud Alice Haynes.
RI is well to bear in mind The fact
that the curtain rises oil the evening
performance of @ Bcu-Hur' promptly |
at S clock and at = o clock on the
matinee. and that no one VIII bc seated
during the prelude, which shows the
appearance OF the star oil Bethlehem
to the three wise men. and which should
be sccn by all Who would thoroughly
enjoy the performance ~ o. Bcn-IIur :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

: all the splendid spectacieS
staged within She last twenty
syc wears none hes surpassed IN
beauty OF pageantTy, masnih-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

will be shown i'll motion pictures by the
Animated Weekly. while the concer
orchestra has some good music,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12


NEW YORK. Oct. s.---Fifty vessels.
representing the flower of the Amer
lean Navy, are riding at anchor In the
In the Hudson River today. Nearly
one half Of the vessels are battleships
which vary In size from the great su-
per- dreadnought of the Wyoming type
to the now obsolete type represented
by the famous old Ohio. In addition to
the battleships there are armored cruz
sers, supply ships, range ships, mine
layers. hospital ships and other aux
row of dozen additional battIeships
and number OF auxiliaries will com
plete the fleet, which will then be the
ready for the greatest mobilization the
Western World has ever seen. On
Tuesday next the great fleet will be
reviewed by President Taft.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
TONE ATHEY MAY
YET GET WELL
Parents Here Of Man Terribly Injured
In Train Wreck at shippensbure
Receive Word He Ia Better.

Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Athey, Of Porter
avenue, received word this morning
from their son, Thomas NJ Athey. OF
Hagerstown, who was so badly Injur-
ed In the Western Observation-Disclosures
phia and Reading train wreck at Ship.
pansburg. Pa, early Monday morning
and who has since been In the hos.
pital at Chambersburg. that he Is Inn
proving and stronger hopes are now
held out for his recovery He has
regained consciousness and was able
to take some nourishment this morn.
ing. He will be disflgured for life by
losing a part OF his nose and one eye.
Besides these and other injuries one
OF his jawbones was broken.
Mr.. Athey Is a passenger brakeman
on the W. NJ railroad His friends
here and elsewhere hope that he may
yet pull through, having. as Intimated,
a lighting chance for life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
DISCUSS NEEDS
OF LEGISLATURE
Delegates From Many Organizations
Meet at Charleston In
State Convention,

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. To-
Delegates from West Virginia trades
unions, together with representatives
of various civic, commercial and
church organizations. assembled here
for State convention today to dis
cuss legislative needs growing out OF
the miners strike in the Paint Creek
and Cabin Creek regions, where mar
tial law was declared soma time ago.
The guard system. woman and child
labor, the minimum wage law. the ini-
tiative and referendum, liability and
workmen's compensation acts, and
the comforting Of additional powers
on the governor of the State to en-
force the law were among The sub
jects taken up by the conference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
JURY COMPLETED
IN BECKER CASE
Famous Case Now Starts With Mrs.
Rosenthai First Witness--Becker
Lashed BY Attorney.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Mrs. Rosen-
thai, widow OF the murdered gambler,
will be the first witness against Po-
lice Lieutenant Becker when the TAX
ing of testimony Is started, which is
expected will be late today. The ac-
cused gun men will follow Mrs Rosen-
thai.
The jury was completed today by
the selection of Samuel Il. Hass, con-
tractor. District Attorney Whitman
made the opening address to the jury
in which he demanded death in the
electric chair for Police Lieutenant
becker.
He said the defendant was a graft
ing official who proved traitor to the
trust in which he was placed" He
called him the real murderer of Ros-
enthal, adding he was the most des-
perate criminal of them all. who used
his very office entrusted to him by the
people to force others to commit
crime"
Becker sat unmoved as the lawyer
dashed him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12

Notice is hereby given that the pt-
erctors OF the Cherry Run q Potomac
Valley Railroad Company and the
President and Directors OF the Balts-
more & Ohio Railroad Company have
made an agreement for the sale by
the former Company to the latter
Company OF the Cherry Run e. Poto-
mac Valley Railroad, its corporate
rights and franchises. subject TO the
approval Of the stockholders of each
OF said Companies, and a meeting OF
the stockholders of the Cherry Run a
Potomac Valley Railroad Company
will be held at Baltimore, Md, at
1900 q. m. on October 10. 1912, AZ
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapprovai
and meeting of the stockholders OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will be held at Baltimore, Md. at
1900 a. m. on November Is. 1912. at
which meeting said agreement will be
submitted for approval or disapprov-
al.
C. w. WOOLFORD. Secy.
Cherry Run & Potomac Valley r. r,
Co.
G. w. WOOLFORD. Secy.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
July 20. 1912.
W-7-24-1taw-9w S-D-7-261st
H-7-27-9t