davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20
PROLONGED LAUGHS

There is promise of divers pro-
longed laughs at the Orpheum next
week where what is said to be an ex-
cellent vaudeville bill will be in order
Leading the attack on the risibilites
will be Bobby Matthews and Her
bert Ashley in GA Smashup In Chi
natown." The gaceful Ovilotti who
strums the guitar at the Orpheum
this week is authority for the state
ment that it is the best dope act"
in vaudeville, and he has played all
the leading vaudeville houses of two
continents. Anyhow The Smashup
is guaranteed to be "a scream with
Matthews as the Hebrew and Ashley
as the dopey coachman. Their long
suit is arrant foolishness and paro-
dies. E.5r .Esf
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has written
a comedy playlet entitled Her First
Divorce Case and Salt Lake will
be one of the first cities to see it
1t is written in serio-comic vein
and the situations are ludicrous and
varied 1t will be presented at the
Orpheum next week by Matte Keene
and company.
Another act that will arouse en-
thusiasm is that presented by Fin
lay and Burke. Of this Los Ange
les critic says: Another comedy
sketch that met with instant approx
al was "A Stageland Satire" by
Raymond Finlay and Lottie Burke.
Their traversity on melodrama and
occurrences in a crowded street car
and at the theatre were among the
best on the bill
The Durand Trio, high class char
acter vocalists, are Italians with
good voices who sang a number OF
grace.
A distinct novelty is offered in To-
ona, a Navajo maiden, who delivers
a beautifully illustrated lecture on
Indian life in the deserts of Arizona.
The Sharp brothers are song and
dance comedians who do not need to
black their faces to make good with
the audiences before whom they ap-
pear.
The Kinodrome also will come to
the front with some motion picture
novelties.
The bill, taken all in all, is one
that promises a distinct hit
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20
x hMUSEM ENTS *

Salt Lake Theatre-Blanche Walsh
in "The Straight Road" matinee to-
day, performance tonight.
Orpheum-High class vaudeville
today and tonight
Lyric-Continuous vaudeville at
ternoon and evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20

opening night the goods have been
put on the Lyric stage.
Anybody who has seen the bill this
week will tell you so.
Beginning with today's matinee
there is an entire change of program
HARRY LIE GRANDE
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20

chinery-pulleys, fy-wheels and pis-
ton-rods. But there is pulsing, throb-
bling life in the stern realism of New
York's sordd East side.
Clyde Fitch has photographed this
life, painted it in truthful colors, and
hung the pictures on the walls of the
stage-only this and nothing more.
Blanche Walsh is growing actress
she rises in her art with such stri-
DIES that one may see her advance
ment.. There is splendid destiny
drawing her nearer and nearer to dra-
matte greatness. AS character act
ress there are few others with whom
she need fear comparison. Her in
depreciation of the gutter-girl, "Heu-
ston Street Moll," is a positive COM
bnation of diminished self and en-
larged art. And while Fitch COM
promises her in number of maw
kish, foolish situations she redeems
them with such realism that one may
forgive the weakness of the author
in the strength of the actress.
The matinee today and performance
tonight close the engagement.
1t certainly required great moral
or rather, musical-courage on the
part of Manager Piper to bring the
San Carlo opera company here and
charge five dollars for seat And
especially so close on the wings of
Madam Butterfly"
To the credit of the town be it
said, however, that the splendid faith
and Napoleonc daring of Manager
Piper were justified. With the ex-
penses of the opera company so large
and the receipts of the theatre neces-
sarily limited, it was not calculated
that the engagement would be espec-
tally profitable to the local manage
ment. George D. Piper, however,
took a wider view of the situation
than that involved in dollars and
cents-the artistic side of the ques-
ton appealed to him. Essentially pro-
gressive, built upon metropolitan
lines, the manager of the Salt Lake
theatre has always proceeded upon
the idea that there is nothing too
good for his patrons.
Without knowing .it--or without
fully realizing the fact-we are under
many foot-light obligations to the
tireless, wide awake manager of the
Salt Lake theatre.
Hats off to George D. Pyper
If | were asked to name a really
weak number on the Orpheum pro-
gram, this week, l would have to
blush and confess ignorance. For
while there is no top-lofty genius
rising above you in threatening
grandeur, neither is there an aggrega-
ton of rediocrity to make you
afraid. F.om Jonny Jones, the little
man in black-dressed all in white
with his coon shouting and quaint
jokes to May Tully, in her orange
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20

Clyde F1tCn StTdlSHt Nodu,
now running at the Salt Lake theatre,
is certainly more devious than it's
name implies. For not only does it
zigzag through the moral cutters of
New York's East side, turning here
and there in twisted efforts at re-
formation, but, in the last, there is
so much wobbly preaching that the
author actually goes on sentimental
spree "The Straight Road" shows
Fitch in new role as play writer.
Hitherto he has staggered through
swell drawing rooms, holding the
mirror up to the foibles of fashion
able aristocracy. No other author
has turned loose so many butterflies,
or lighted so many candles with
which to burn the wings of social
moths. In the Straight Road,
Fitch makes departure-he goes
stunning. 1t is curious fact that
this most prolific of writers has new
or yet drawn satisfying stage hero
somehow there is always kind OF
self-denial in their claims to lustv
manhood Yet no one understands
women-stage women-better than
he. He has drawn many heroines
who have rung fairly true before the
footlights. And of all the women he
has given to the stage there is none
truer to life than Houston Street
Moll in the Straight Road"
There are other characters in the
play which reflect life as it is on the
sordid East side of New York. l
wonder if Fitch actually camped over
there in quest of local color" stu
dying the pavements as Ruskin stud
led the stones of Venice? But, not
withstanding the excellent character
izations excepting always the abb
surd, idealized settlement worker and
her impossible lover-the play lacks
dramatic construction, being nothing
more than a series of crude melo-
dramatic situations loosely linked to-
gether, while everywhjere-painfully
everywhere-there is a $, ing for
theatric effect as, one by one, you
watch the author sde-stepping 10 his
climax Did Lincoln ]. Carter have
a hand in the making of the plot.
File, fe, Mr.. Fitch and likewise fudge!
Some of the fine opportunities of
the scenes are ruined by smearing
them with moralizing molasses and
sugared sentiment. In the last act
this is esneciallx sn-the soul saving
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20

Mark Sullivan, the mimic monolo-
gist, tells lot of foolish things in
foolish way But his imitation OF
Macintyre in the Ham Tree" is the
real pork for cleverness.
The Olivotti troubadours, playing
a violin and guitar, are unsteady
splendid 1t is long time since
Salt Lakers have hung so rapturous-
ly upon the trembling strings of
violin, Has the great Paganini gone
into vaudeville, or is this some one
else playing the violin at the Orph-
eum?
Miss May Tully is making hit in
her little sketch by Matthew White jr.
-" Stop, Look and Listen" 1t tells
of a stranded actress who disillus-
ions stage struck girl.
Incidentally Miss Tully gives i'm
itations of how Ethel Barrymore and
Mrs. Leslie Carter would sing-if
they could" Waiting at the
Church" The representations are
uproarisly clever. But in some OF
her emotional acting Miss Tully
pours too much oil upon the troubled
waters.
Norton, the magician, does some
coin and cord tricks which are aston
ishing some of the gray-heads who
used to go crazy over Hermann.
You shouldn't miss the Orpheum
this week.
The final concert for this season
of the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra
will take place at the Salt Lake
theatre next Friday afternoon. The
orchestra has had very successful
season. The closing concert will
probably be the best. The following
is the programmed
PROGRAM
Overture, Midsummer Nights
Dream" Mendelsohn.
q Solos for Harp,
a-Mazourka, Schuecker.
b-"Autumn," Thomas.
3. Symphony No. 3, Mendelssohn
Introduction Maestoso,
Allegro
Adagio
Allegro Guerrero
Intermission, Five Minutes)
4. a-Valse Lente, A. Shepherd
b-Marche Picturesque
(From Suite for Orchestra
S. Concerto for Flute, d maj.
Mozart
6. Waltz, "Wiener Blut," Strauss
7. March, Pomp and Circum-
stance" Elgar.
When the Lyric management is
forced to give three evening per-
formances-as is often the case-it
means there's something doing on
lower Main street 1t seems as ii
the town is rapidly acquiring the
Lyric habit and that the disease is
becoming ncurable. At the time Sui
livan and Considine got into the local
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

Salt Lake Theatre-Annie Russell,
April 22nd to cath. Henrietta Cross
man, April 25th to 27th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

the men themselves, several OF whom
were interviewed while at their work,
by saying that the brokers who had
not already signed the union agree
ment were expected to before night
Word came from New York that all Of
the principal brokers there had
signed up" In Chicago the firm of
Finley, Barrel & Co. was added to the
list of those that have signed the new
agreement demanded by the operators.
The operators of that firm are said
to have threatened to strike when they
first reported for work Friday, but
the trouble was averted.
At the offices of the Standard Oil
company it was said the leased wire
men were all working as usual. The
manager in charge of the telegraph
department declined to say whether
there was a union contract.
There was not much surprise among
the strikers that the order had little
effect at the stockyards, for the union
leaders admit that the men in the
plants, except those that struck at the
plants of Armour & Co., are not we'll
organized.
May Arbitrate Later.
A conference between Small and
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor result
ed in renewal of the arbitration talk
that grew unpopular with the Chicago
strikers earlier this week. President
Small said he would accept the Of.
fees Of the general board of arbitra.
ton of the federation.
At the close of the interview Presi
dent Gompers gave out this state.
nlent:
THE Offices of the general board OF
arbitration of the American Fedora
ton of Labor will be acceptable to the
general executive committee of the
telegraphers' union under satisfactory
conditions. These conditions have not
yet been fully worked out. The arbi-
tration board consists of President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers of America, President Daniel
J.. Keefe of the Longshoremen's union,
and myself. George w. Perkins, presi,
dent of the Cigarmakers' Union of
America, will very likely be called in
to confer with us. presume notice
of this action will be served on off.
cials of the telegraph companies, but
as yet there is nothing to be said
about this"
General Strike CaIIed.~
Chicago, Aug. 16.-President Syl-
vester ]. Small, Of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America, is
sued the following general strike
order at two o'clock Friday morning:
"To All Commercial Telegraphers:
All telegraphers employed by the COM
mercial telegraph companies, the AS
ISOLATED Press and private and leased
wires, not working under a. union
agreement, are hereby called upon to
cease work Immediately by authority
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

of the president and general execu-
tive board of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union of America. S. ].
Small, President"
Decision Reached at Midnight.
Although the strike order was de-
cided upon at midnight it was not
made public until two hours later, fol-
lowing a conference at the Briggs
house in which President Small, Sec
retary Russell, President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor, and several other leaders
were present.
At the Briggs house conference it
also was decided definitely that there
should be no strike Of the 47,000 rail-
road telegraphers of the United States.
These operators will be called upon
shortly to contribute a strike fund of
$6O,00O Two of their general officers
attended the conference.
The action is estimated to mean an
additional strike Of around 5000 men
in the country, including all the re-
naming operators employed by the
UlS uOu0Co. IL WILL IohO OuI
rs men in the Chicago stockyards
alone, in addition to the 40 who quit
at Armour's.
Gompers in Commanding Position,
Mr.. Gompers is in position, when
the time arrives, to exercise power
full influence over the situation aside
from the years of experience that he
has had in labor difficulties. He will
attend in Washington next week the
quarterly meeting of the national ex-
ecutive board of the federation of
labor. That board will vote upon the
advisability of strike assessment
upon the 100000 members of the fed
Grafton of labor. In other words, the
federation of labor is expected to fur
nish the sinews of war
Mr. Small's attitude on arbitration
was briefly expressed thus:
"We will consider arbitration when
the time comes
He indicated that the time was not
ripe for arbitration and might not be
for some time.
Executive Board Acts.
Chicago, Aug. 15.-With nearly 10,-
900 operators on strike in 96 cities
Wednesday afternoon, the general ex-
ecutive board of the Commercial Te-
legraphers' union sent out decidedly
warlike message to the presidents Of
the boards of trade and all other ex-
change and commerce bodies in the
| United States and Canada, warning
them to get their business into shape
to combat within "a hours a strike
which by that time shall have spread
to every branch of the commercial
telegraph service"
Fifty operators employed by Armour
& Co. at the stockyards walked out at
1870 p. m. Wednesday, following the
refusal of that firm to sign the pro.
posed new contract granting an in
crease of salary from $50 to $35 a
week. It is thought that this will be
followed by strike of the 100 oper-
ators employed to work leased wires
by the other packing firms
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Relief for the Mind

Silas Weir Mitchell, the distin-
guished physician and novelist, re-
lates that many years ago he heard
Mr.. Thackeray say that he sometimes
was haunted by the creatures he him
self had summoned into being and
that it was good corrective to turn
over the pages Of a dictionary. A
great lawyer told Mr.. Mitchell that his
cure was chapter or two of a novel
with cold bath before going to bed.
"For," said he, you never take out of
cold bath the thoughts you take
into it."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Monster Explosion Of Gasoline.

Janesville, Wis.,, Aug. 17.-Several
thousand gallons of gasoline in the
Standard Oil company's tank at Brod-
head, Wis, exploded Friday afternoon,
destroying the tank and causing
panic in the town. A passenger train
was standing nearby when the explo
sion occurred. All the car windows
were broken. but no one was injured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 17.-President S.
SmalIs order for a general strike OF
commercial telegraphers, issued early
Friday morning, did not seem to meet
with the response the union officials
had expected. In Chicago the addi.
tions, to the strikers forces were few,
and in New York the order had little
apparent effect on the situation. i
Friday afternoon the operators en-
ployed by the Chicago brokerage
firm Of Hulburd, Warren & Chandler
struck, and word was received that the
wire men of three Of the biggest brok-
erage houses in st. Louis had walked
out.
Why Brokers' Men Are Slow.
The delay Of the Chicago operators
in brokers' offices was explained by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Touchy.

"Why did you avoid him?"
He's so touchy."
II never saw him lose his temper"
Neither did I; but he is always try.
ing to borrow money."-Houston Post
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22
Wire STRIKE ORDER
HAS little EFFECT
CALL FOR GENERAL WALkOUT
OF OPERATORS is NOT
WIDELY OBEYED.
Brokers' Men Waiting-Expect En-.
pIoyers Will Sign Union Contract
Arbitration Talk Renewed After
Small and Gompers Confer.
PRINCIPAL POINTS AFFECTED BY
STRIKE OF OPERATORS.

Little Rock.
Los Angeles.
Memphis.
Meridian, Miss.
Milwaukee.
Minneapolis.
Montgomery, Ala.
Montreal.
Nashville.
New Orleans.
New York.
Oklahoma City.
Omaha.
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg.
Pueblo.
Richmond, Va,
SedaIia, Mo.
ST. Louis.
st. Paul.
Salt Lake.
Savannah.
Schenectady.
Sioux City.
Spokane.
,Texarkana.
Toledo, o.
Topeka.
Toronto.
Troy.
Washington, D. c.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-08-22

of the president and general execu-
tive board of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' Union of America. S. ].
Small, President
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-07

be President, Vice President, Sec. retary and Treasurer, who shall be elected by the Board from among it's own members immediately after the an nual meeting in each year, and such other officers as the Board of Directors may designate. The offices of Secretary and Treasurer may be consolidated and vested in one person. The duties of all officers shall be prescribed by the Board, and the Board may remove any officer at any time for cause, and shall fill all vacancies in office, however occasioned
 ARTICLE VT.
 The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation shall at any time subject itself is Ten Thousand Dol. lars, which indebtedness may be evi- denced and secured as the Board of Directors may determine.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The Private Property of the Incor' porators, Stock holders and Officers of this Corporation shall be forever ex. empt from any and all liability for its corporate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said In corporators have hereunto set their hands, this 3lst day of August, A. D. 1907.
 SAM R. SPRECHER,
 E. T. STEWART,
 II. c. WORDSWORTH,
 c. c. MARJORIE,
 JOSEPH J. BRENNAN.
 Incorporators
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-07

No. 3. Thence N. 32 deg. 39 min. w.. 750 feet to corner No. 4. Thence s. 76 deg. 6 min. w. 600 feet to corner No. 5. Thence s. 32 deg. 39 min. F.. 750 feet to corner No. 6. Thence s. 45 deg. 3S min. E. 750 feet to corner No. I, the place of beginning.
 ROOSEVELT EXTENSION LODE: Beginning at corner No. l, whence U. &. l.. M. No. 23sl bears s. deg. min. E. 539.S feet. Thence s. 76 deg. 6 min. w. 600 feet to corner No. 2. Thence N. 45 deg. 3S min.. w. 750 feet to corner No. 3. Thence N. 32 deg. 39 min. w. 750 feet to corner No. 4. Thence N. 76 deg. 6 min. F. 600 feet to corner No. 5. Thence s. 32 deg. 39 min. E. 750 feet to corner No. 6. Thence s. 45 deg. 3s min. E. 750 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 The locations of the above described lodes are reported as follows: The Col umbia Mining Claim in Book 2l of Mines at Page 4S2; The Roosevelt No. Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3S5; The Roosevelt No. 2 Min ing Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3s6; and the Roosevelt Extension Mining Claim in Book 20 of Mines at Page 3S6, all records of mines in the office of the County Recorder in the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona. Claims bounded on all sides by U. $. lands. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication Aug. 13. 1907. 3l9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-07

cor. No. 10; thence N. % deg. 24 a. F.. (Var. l2 deg. 40 min. E.) CTS ftI cor. No. l, place of beginning. Cod of location notices of said lodes . mill-sile are of record in office of B, order of said Gila County in the bl and at the page set opposite the respd i've names of each as follows, tod South East Globe Lode, Book 8, Reco, of Mines, page 300; Alice Lode, Booa Records of Mines, page 290; Hypa Lode, Book s, Records of Mines, n, 2S7; Hidden Globe Lode, Book 8, b ords of Mines, page 3O5; Copper Rl Lode, Book s, Records of Mines, D, 2s9; Interloper Lode, Book 8, RecOI of Mines, page 302; Isterloper NJ site, Book s, Records of Mines, pa 2G7. Adjoining claims are: Gl5 Southwest Lode, survey 2l42 A., Gl Ledge Lode, Lot No. 40, Globe L, Lot No. 39, on the north; Hoosier I'd survey No. 306, Gladiator Lode, sud No. HOS, and Even Up Lode, unl veyed, on the East; Even Up I'd Mule Shoe Lode and Castle Hill I'd each unsurveyed, on the south; ani No. 10, Barney Rice Claimant, on West. Conflicting claims are: HJOl Lode, Gladiator Lode, Lot No. 10, Gl. Southwest, Mule Shoe, Even Up Castle Hill lodes. The conflicts withs Hoosier lode, Lot No. 10, Globe So. west, Mule Shoe, Even Up and Ca, Hill lodes are excluded. LYMAN WAKEFIELD, Register.
 First publication August 3, 1907
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 273

United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, July 20, 1907.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company, of Globe, Arizona, by its Attorney in fact, William Her ring, of Tucson, Arizona, has made ap- plication for patent for the South East Globe, Alice, Hypatia, Hidden Globe, Copper Road and Interloper lodes and the Interloper Mill-site, sur. vey No. 2209 A & B, in Globe Mining District, Gila County, said lodes being situate in s. E. A of Sec. 23 and s. W. A of Sec. 24, and said mill-site in N. E. h of Sec. 26 and s. E. A of Sec. 23, Twp. l N, Range Is E., G. & s. R. B. & M., described as follows: SOUTH EAST GLOBE LODE: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence sec. COTS. 23, 24, 25 & 26, T. N., R. Is E., bear s. 34 deg. 56 min. W. 2592.9 ft; thence N. 52 deg. 50 min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 29 min. E.) 562.2 fit. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 72 deg. 4S min. E. (Var. 13 deg. 42 min. E.) S73 fit. to cor. No. 8; thence N. 24 deg. l5 min. w. (var. l3 deg. 2s min. E.) l99 fit. to cor. No. 4; thence S. 63 deg. w. (Var. l3 deg. 2S min. E) l4l6 it. to cor. No. 8; thence s. 24 deg. 15 min. E. (Var. l3 deg. l6 min. E) 149.6 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. ALICE LODE: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence cor. Secs. 23, 24, 25 & 26, T. l N, R. Is E., bears s. A deg. 06 min. W. I654.6 it.; thence N. 37 deg. II min. w. (Var. l2 deg. 20 min. E.) 254 it. to cor No. 2; thence N. 31 deg. 2l min. w. (Var. l2 deg. 30 min. E.) 293.5 fit. to cor. No. 3; thence N. g deg. 50 min. E. (Var. l2 deg. 13. min. E.) 1364.7 fit. to cor. No. 4; thence s. 3l deg. 2l min. E. (Var. l3 deg. i2 min. E.) 293 it. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 37 deg. II min. E. (var. 13 deg. 30 min. E.) PA fit. to cor. No. 6; thence s. g deg. 24 min. w. (Var. 12 deg. 30 min. E) 1865 it. to cor No. l, place of beginning. HY- PATIA LODE: Beginning at cor. No. l, whence Sec. COTS. 23, 24, 25 & 26, T. N., R. l5 E. bears s. deg. 49 min. E. 322.S ft.; thence N. 37 deg. II min. w. (var. l2 deg. 52 min. E.) 254 fit. to cor No. 2; thence N. 3l deg. 21 min. ". Var. l3 deg. 30 min. E.) 293.5 fit. to cor. No. 3; thence N. 55 deg. 07 min. E. (Var. l3 deg. 20 min. E.) 7S3.2 fit. to cor. No. 4; thence N. 53 deg. 12 min. E! (Var. 13 deg. 30 min. E.) 704.5 it. to cor. No. 5; thence s. 3l deg. 2l min. E. (Var. l2 deg. 13 min. E.) 293.5 fit. to cor. No. 6; thence s. 37 deg. II min E. (Var. l2 deg. 30 min. E.) 254 fit. to cor No. z; thence s. 54 deg. l2 min. W. (Var. l2 deg. 30 min. E.) l4s7.5 fit. to cor No. l, place of beginning HID- DEN GLOBE LODE: Beginning at cor. No. ], whence cor. Secs. 23, 24, 25 & 26,