davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.

The most valuable government pub
LEGATION that has come TO The Herald
Tor many months is Economic
Geology OF the Bingham Mining Dis
trict. Utah, by John Mason Boutwell,.
Included in the volume are An Intro
duction on General Geology and "A
Section on Areal Geology" by Samuel
Franklin Emmons and Arthur Keith.
respectively. The book contains l3
pages Of text ana a large number of
marvelously executed plates. showing
ore formations, faults, veins, cross sec
tons and the like. In addition there
are many handsome pictures Of the
camp of Bingham and the surrounding
country.
The work is the result OF several
months OF painStaking Investigation by
the experts who prepared it. 1t con-
tains a wealth of information about
the mines of the district and its pro-
duction possibilities. Attached TO the
book are maps showing the mines and
prospects. The value OF one OF these
maps may be understood from the
statement that it shows every shaft,
prospect. tunnel and dump throughout
the district.
The book should be in the hands Of
everyone who is at all interested in the
Bingham district. Il may be had with
out charge on application to the direct
or OF the United States Geological Sur
vey at Washington. In the catalogue
of the department it is Professional
Paper IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

mel as the pans pass beneath; they
move through a furnace, which partly
bakes them; as the chain moves on an.
other man pOurs in the filing, then a
third man operates a funnel which
forms the 'lids7-the chain is moving
all the time through q furnace which
bakes the pies Just right. and forty Of
them every minute, ready, and for the
quick lunch counter, pass out through
Il chute.
OF course, viewed in any light, they
are not, and in the very necessities Of
the case, cannot be, anything like the
pies that mother used TO make, but
they are good imitation, and in the
hurry and hustle of modern life, when
most of us cat rather as a duty than as
q pleasure, and when there are two
and maybe three standing behind us
ready to pounce upon our seat at the
quick lunch counter, they VIII do as
well as anything TO top off the ma
chine-maGe hash, the machine-made
mullins. the machine-rnade beans with
the machine-made pork and the other
machine-mad things which we are ex>
pected 10 eat like machine-made hui
man beings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
noN'r KNOW 1T rs OVER.

Oh, say can you see, as you walk
through the town, the billboards and
banners that anxiousiy call upon the
dear public to vote honestly, earnestly
and untiringly for Chief Lynch and the
entire Republican ticket? In all the
coiors Of the rainbow they make their
plea, reminding US of various good
things promised ia the wake of Re
publican victory. Even now, two
weeks after the election, we cannot
view these billboards and banners
without poignant SORROW.
one of them, located on a building on
East First South street, contains a
picture of Chief Lynch. Storms have
battered il, winds have bloWn-it hither
and yon. but there it stands. Frown-
ingly the face looks out from the can
vas, but there is no look of fear or
terror ia it. Even as the boy stood on
held "her nozzle agin the bank
until the last 'isaloot' was ashore,
stands this picture.
Why does the picture stand? Why
do the banners fly and the billboards
fiaunt their promises ana their prophe-
Cies? Brethren, the answer is not hard
TO find. Chief Lynch and the RepubH-
can managers think the election is still
an event of the future. They don't
know it is a thing of the ancient, musty
past. II is not surprising that they
are deceived, for look you, deliberate
plot to deceive them was entered into
by the people.
The chief and his managers were not
notified when the election vas pulled
of. \ bunch of Democrats and
Americans" got together a week ago
last Tuesday and quietly elected some
city officials. They didn't make "a bit
OF noise about it, at least not noise
enough TO alarm Chief Lynch and his
admirers. The official returns. pub
lished in The Herald of yesterday.
show that the chief, nevertheless, got q
few votes. But there weren't enough
of them to convince him that the bal
loting had actually been conducted.
Therefore the sisnboards are still
adorned with Republican campaign
portraits and notices: therefore the
chief yet looks forward fondIy to the
baIloting. If this is not true why does
he continue to advertise?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Mr.. oARFlELD's ATTITUDE.

In a recent address to a convention Of
hardware merchants in Washington,
Mr.. Garfield. commissioner of corpora
tons, said:
ITO attempt TO remedy the evils Is use
less unless the blow be aimed at their
root. At present il is impossible to effect
any permanent cure; only penalties can
be imposed where wrongs are. discovered.
II you, my friends, are To have the adj
Vantages OF corporate formation, you
must submit your affairs to the sOVer-
eigns OF creation. Let the people knos-
" no you are and with whom they are
dealing. The government must be vested
with power TO deal with corporations
engaged in Interstate commerce. such as
IL has regarding the national banks-to
keep itself informed as 10 what they are
doing. how they are doing il and what
are their intentions The question IS
whether the corporations shall rule the
people or be ruled by tie sovereign by
which they are created
Mr.. Garfield is the gentleman who
Investigated the Beef trust and wrote a
report in which the trust was given a
nice. thick coat OF whitewash. He de-
clared that the trust was working on
the narFoWest kind of a profit margin.
and that the men in control of it were
all extremely reputable gentlemen.
Nevertheless a federal grand jury at
Chicago returned several indictments
against officials OF this trust. Some Of
the eases have been tried and the de-
PENDANTS compelled TO pay heavy fines.
Others are still pending.
And, curiously enough, attorneys for
three or four defendants have pleaded
that the indictments ought to be dis
missed because Mr.. Garfield promised
them immunity from prosecution if
they would supply him with informa-
ton. This defense was set up some
time ago, but Mr.. Garfield has not yet
stated whether or not he made the
promise. The point is one the public
would like to know more about.
If Mr.. Garfield did promise the trust
officers. immunity he has no right to
stand before any intelligent audience
and discuss measures for handling the
trust evil. Our own opinion is that il
will not be possible TO make much
Roadway against the trusts as long as
Mr.. Garfield is commissioner of corpor-
atoms. He should be removed and the
place given TO a man who is not afraid
10 institute proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

She dances, The head is brought to
her, Herod opens his arms for her.
Salome rushes instead to the bloody
head of the man whose unrespon-
siveness she has punished with death;
her vengefal hatred shifts back to pas
sionate love; she presses her mouth to
the dead one: the curtain falls and the
Progressive Stage society has done
that much 10 redeem the etheatre from
decadence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Yes. Best Beloved. We are of the
opinion that the Thompson administra-
tion viii carry out the Morris water
plans. And we are morally certain
that, when the work is finished. the
Thompson administration will claim all
the credit for solving the water prob
lem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Ion Perdicaris is in this country Civ
ing lectures on his experience while the
captive of Raisuli, the brigand. We
feared this but, in view Of the report
that Perdicaris was a rich man, we
hoped against hope that we would be
spared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Do you think you would have had
much trouble in placing 4 wager that
Lynch would not carry more than one
voting district in salt Lake City?
What a pity it is that We can never
know as much before as we kaow after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

The fact that young Theodore Roose-
welt is TO play football in Harvard's
freshman eleven is thought to be worth
telegraphing all over the country.
Doesn't it strike you that there's a
limit to all thingsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

We are reaching the point where we
don't much care whether Queen Mar
gherita comes to visit the United States
or not. One day the dispatches say
she's coming, the next day we are told
she's going to stay away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
SUCCESSFUL ACTRESS A CRIPPLE.
BY FRANKLIN FYLEs.

al EW YORK, Nov. H.-Bianche Bates
Nv introduces herself to New York
this week in the new character of
the Girl from the Golden West, and
Julia MarlOwe takes on the guise for
the first time in a long while of the
Girl from Twelfth Night ulyria; yet
quite as readable, so Il seems to me, is
Mabel Mckinley, whose tour brings her
TO u second-rate theatre at the edge Of
the city; for Mrs. Mckinley Baer, be-
Sides being niece of President Nc
Kinley, is our only actress who per-
forms on crutches. She was a young
ish matrOn in a fashionable section of
society before she went into Vaude-
Vile as a singer. This season she is
acting-Well, hardly acting IL. but try
ing tO-the heroine role in THE Par
sons Wife, one OF those plays that
send a country girl 10 town for adven-
lures. Mabel personates a choir singer
in Virginia church, the side of which
becomes transparent 10 let us see her
while she Vo ces a hymn of her own
entitled My Home in Paradise" She
is arrayed as no village choir singer
ever was, with white plumes spreading
wide from her head a mass of sole
White fabric dSaping her body and
white light flooding her pose of ecstat,c
piety as with heavenly glory. In an en-
suing phase of her performance she is
a vocalist in n Broadway roof garden,
giving with jolly good humor the kind
OF Indian and other seriO-cOmic bal
lads that have made up her vaudeville
specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

They do some things very well in
deed in Bingham. A man who fla
gravity disresardeS quarantine HegRla-
tons was fined sg5 down there the
other day That's something IKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
He Dug a Ditch in ohio.
Baltimore SUM

If social entertaining could dig the ca
nal Secretary Taft would leave that re-
gion this week with the ditch in full
oDeration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Belaseo is Americas Sardou-our
best maker OF melodTamas; and like the
trenchman, he is a genius iii theatre
clsm. His work in The Wife" ana
THE Charity Ball" was done with
Henry c. DeMille for Daniel Frohman.
and his prediction for strength rather
Than nicely was held down to the pur-
pose of polite plays for the tasteful
Lyceum. When he wanted a street
urchin to say, - poor little son of a
gun like me-" in one of those pieces.
he was opposed in the dread that the
final word might suggest d worse one.
When Charles FrOhman was to begin
the successful portion of his career and
needed play with which to open the
Empire theatre, he gave 10 an author
a contract for IAN original American
drama" binding himself to produce it
and making no further stipulation-ex-
cept that the author must secure David
Belasco as collaboration. And Belasco
was not kept away 2rcyn virility this
time by his partner, and nc---~ has he
wrought out more reasonably exciting
scenes that he did in the resulting pIav
The Girl I Left Behind Ne" He next
failed with less vigorous material from
the German i'm The Younger Son" and
from the French in Naughty An
thony;" but he returned 10 melodrama
OF the Sardou type in The Heart of
Maryland, stayed there with John
Luther Long in The Darling of the
Gods" and 'Adrea," and now il is I'M
likely that he will ever experiment
again in any other field, for The Girl
OF the Golden West" is n melodramatic
tornado that sweeps criticism aside a
cyclone that whirls disapproval away.
II Is stupendous dramatic show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Mabel Mckinley is a cripple and IN
able to take a step, Yet few In the au-
diences know OF her disability during
the first act of the play. She drives
into view in pony cart and remains in
it for a dialogue with her parsoE lover;
she is next shown, by raising the shades
Of a bay " ndOw, seated at a piano and
enhancing him with {. ballad: and
finally she is drawn i'm and out again
by the pony; so she doesn't stand on
her feet until, in the second act, she
swings gracefully into the scene on
clutches. Even then she sinks at once
on q bench, which she doesn't quit until
she needs 10 so into the church.
Throughout the play she is seated, al
most all the time. Her longest spell of
stand ng IS for the half dozen songs in
the roof garden scene. But she is a
presidents niece to attract curiosity.
she is an embodiment OF polite genial
ity 10 mollify her audiences, and she is
an extraordinarily effective singer to
delight them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Another western maiden as come -
town. Blanche Walsh finds fe-eelf. for
a week at least, in competition with
Florence Blndley. The Girl of tie
Golden West is opposed bv The BeTe
of the lYzst-., The Belle like the Girl.
is the beloved of a mining camp. but
she keeps a school instead of a bar.
and gives lessons with books inEtead of
cards. The Bin1iey d ri N his hrs why
bearded men for pupils. ar tsey dcta
on their teacher. The ughes. o. t e n
bring nice red APPLES to he SIC as =
them, in song of geogIap y, VIA a
strait IS, and row arises between
the man who says II IS a s. auegca hand
In Doker and the m n Wto n L y ut
it is a glass of VIII say Wi.hou-
A bad boy with gray Whlske is
whipped by the Tretty little $1,000
marin and likes IL SO much that he
vows himself 20 career of nau hti-
ness. She has TO scold them for b. ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

In the play written by J. Co7nyrs
Carr for Tree the killing CT tie 81 l s
not eliminated. but we don't see It
done ana instead Fagin de~ints it for
US silently with his face. W ich IS I g
only lighted srOt in the otherwise d m
room. We hear the blows an out
cries while the changes OF dem nj C
EXPRESSION III TIE actors visage are
ei0qusntly descriptive. / can Ia Y
believe that Trees countenance Fave a
more graphic account of the crime than
j. Z. Dodson does,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

OF course, Belasco has dramatiZed
that blizzard thoroughly. 1t accom-
panies and emphasizes an episode in
the love affair of the girl who kept a
GROCERY and gambling room for forty
miners when California was the only
Golden West. That same rough-nugget
maiden, pet and pride of a mining
camp is as old iii fiction as Bret
Harte's earliest story; and her lover,
highwayman with sentimental tenden-
cies. is no newer; but in all the hun
dreds of Misses that have been put
into plays none has been q more virilc
creature on had sturdier exploits, than
the one that Belasco has moulded
Blanche Bates into.
He said I had a face like an angel
Blanche muses.. after an encounter with
the Bob billiard road agent; and then,
she adds. in d ferYor Of qualification:
oh, hell,'
The character is sentimentalized.
and even poetiZed, humanized and sure
~ pOpulariZed. but she IS not idealized,
eXpurgated or apologi2ed Blanche's
head tells her 20 deliver up Hiiliard 10
lynch law, when she learns he is a
blackieg; but her heart tells her TO save
him; and when he is hunted down in
the snow-bOund cabin, and the amor
Gus sheriff locates the fugitive, she
plays a game of cards, the sheriff TO
have her if she loses, and she TO have
billiard if she wins. And she does
wtn-not squarely, though, but by u
trick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

David Belasco will add a great deal
to his popularity and his wealth by
means of The Girl of the Golden
West" It is as good a melodrama as
he has ever had anything TO do with
as to material and better than any
other aS 10 the realism OF its produce
ton. Hundreds Of snOWstorms have
ragged on the stage. bUt never any that
loOFed or sounded like this one. II is
a blizzard that shrieks and bowls
around a cabin in the Rockies. drives
snow against the windows, Sits II
through the roof, and gives. when the
door is opened. a glimpse of a frozen
hell, with flames of ice that would Tor
ture like fire The phenomenon seems
SO true that for one don't like TO think
OF it IS false. 1 am sorry to know that
a dozen men are behind and above 1t,
shaking down BITS of paper between
cur aims of gauge. whirling them with
electric fans and turning silken wheels
and blowing whistles 20 make the
noises of the wind. I am inclined to
hold II against BclascO that i'm his
staging of ''Za "a " he let the public see
how mimic storms are made. For his
present purpose he has improved and
multirlied the devices wonderfully. He
began his experiments several years
ago for a Siberian episode in a version
Of "The Resurrection. but saved up
the idea for some play Of his own and
now we get it At full blast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Now, the actor of Herod may have
been struck bashful when he came to
voice Wilde's wooing by an uncle Of a
niece, with his wife and her mother
present. or his memory may have been
distracted from dramatic art by COM
merciai greed for some Of the coin in
those haIf-doZen hats; for he had to be
melted in his wickedness by the
prompter, sentence by sentence, and it
was manifest that Salome was less
angry az Uncle Herod's proposals than
his hesitaney in making them. How
ever, she pulled herself together for the
climax of the drama, which is also the
climax Of Oscar Wilde's effense; for the
author CONSTITUTES the dance which the
king commands as token of her de-
livery of herself 20 him. She fixes upon
Johns head as her price Herod agrees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

ing their guns to school and when
they 20 out for recess she forbi them
TO drink more than three fing-rs apiece.
For this is musical farce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

In a recent address to a convention of
hardware merchants in Washington,
Mr.. Garfield, commissioner of corpora
tions, said:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-10-13
EVERY DOOR BARRED.
No Lodging Place for Nonunionists at
Eisdon, III.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-A weary, hungry
gang of nonunion switchmen spent the
night in boXcars on a siding OF the
Grand Trunk yards at Elsdon. They
did not take the lodgings from choice,
but because the residents OF Elsdon,
out of sympathy for the strikers, had
driven every n%onunion man from shell
ter in the suburb.
Every hotel, lodging quarters. board
inghouse and private residence in Els
don joined in the boycott" The
stores were locked and the barber
shops closed. Everywhere doors we're
barred. Even the saloons refused ad-
mittance to the unwelcome strangers.
And, to cap the climax, the W village
marshals, with gruff orders to move
on" proceeded to hustle the n%onunion-
lists out of town.
Confronted with the alternative of
having to walk several miles OF spend
the night in the open the men decided
to consult Yardmaster Conroy of the
Grand Trunk. He found some empty
boxcars on the siding. Blankets were
procured and the forty-eight nonunion
men went s%upperless to bed.
The railroad officials say that ar.
rangements will be made to house the
men in barracks.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-10-13
Alias Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Minot, No

I. Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Minot, North
Dakota, August 8, 1906. !,
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by Hans g. Ronning, Contestant,
against Homestead entry No. 17430, made Aug.
2, 1902, for NWA section 4, township 80 n.
range Sc W. by Bert Lyter. contestee, in which
i IS alleged that said Bert Lyter never estab-
resided thereon nor in any manner cultivated
nor improved said tract; that said tract is nov
in its natural state wholly nnoccupied, uncui-
tivated and unimproyed. The said entryman
and entry and said abandonment has continued
for more than six months Immediately last
past; and no has been absent from said land
for more than two years last. ,past;, and that
said alleged absence from said land was not
marine corps of the United States as a private
soldier, officer, seaman or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other war IN
which the United States may be engaged; and
tt!his The co ,Ses al Re ssm to prove %y tbs At R 7snih
ter and Receiver for Q hearing in said case;
and he therefore asks to be allowed to prove
said allegation, and that said homestead entry
No. l7430 may be declared cancelled alds Ior-
testant paying the expenses OF such hearing.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching said ale
CATION OF 10 o'clock Q. no. on October l0,,siyO0;;
before the Register. AND kece1 Ner. q me 4 s !
The said contestant having, in 9 proper all
dayit filed August 10, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence, personal service
Of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby OF,
dered and directed that such notice % given
81 &. G. Sanborn. Register.
Z. e. Fox, Receiver.
u. w. Gammons, Atty for Contestant,
Minot. N. D.