davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

ray and Mack are proud Of their epvi-
able record and TO celebrate the oc-
easlon have arranged with the man"
agement of the new Colonial theater TO
give away a souvenir TO every lady
present at the Wednesday matinee.
Murray and Mack are both young not
withstanding their long career together,
being considerably under forty, which
is accounted for by their early stayt in
business, and will likely make n record
before they dissolve partnership that
will never be equalled in the theatrical
business. Their production this season
is ''The Sunny Side of Broadway. - The
the show is absolutely new excepting
a few OF their best things retained.
The costuming is gorgeous, while the
electrical effects and musical numbers
can not be eXcelled in any production
Of a higher price. The souvenirs will
be a copy Of any song sung during the
show. Murray and Mack will appear
at the Colonial this, Sunday, evening,
the engagement running the week.
The story of ''Parted on Her Bridal
Tour which will be presented for the
first half of the week including We'd
nesday matinee, is simple, yet full Of
human interest. The curtain rises on
a scene in faraway AustrailIa-Neil
Carth has refused TO keep ms promise
to the sweetheart Of his youth. who
has crossed the seas to meet him. She
finds him sadly different from the
blithe young hero of her girlhood days,
but she lives on with him in the hope
of 4 reformation. which never comes.
She pleads with him with all the earn
estpess of broken-hearted girl to
right the wrong which he has done, but
her pitiful cries are laughed to scorn.
She determines to shake off the chains
which bind her to" life that has al
ways been abborrent, and she returns to
ings, she hopes to atone for past that
was not of her making, Into this new
life there comes a good and true man
who wins her regard and then her love.
All is peace and Joy in the household,
when, like bolt from heaven, there
comes into the sunshine of her life q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

hit his rendition of that remarkab,!se
easily have carried it to success. In
addition to Mr.. Martindel there is a
largo cast Of principals engaged with
"The Alaskan" as we'll as n great
beauty chorus. Numbered among the
principals are Lora Lieb. FritZie Won
Busing, Ida Fitzhngh, Forrest HUFF
be an augmented orchestra with the
company under the direction of Oscar
Radin, One OF the features of the
presentation is a large pack Of genuine
Eskimo snow dogs, brought from Alaska
direct. "The Alaskan" is one of the
most tuneful operas offered for many
years, while its book and lyrics reveal
story of the far north that is always
interesting and truthfully drawn.
When Murray and Mack, America g
greatest and only Irish comedian stars,
step before the footlights on next
Wednesday it will be the FIVE thou,
sandth performance these comedians
have given together, 1t will be q
the fall of 1890, with their first sue
cess, "Finnigan' Ball." they have
continued annually TO appear before
the public and at the end Of each sea-
son retire for short vacation loaded
with the laurels bestowed upon them
during their successful tour. During
their eighteen years as co,stars they
have had only one break, that being in
the year Of 1908, when for six months
they separated and each had their own
show. But they both found they were
better of together, and the separation
was short, and before the season was
over they had patched up their diff
feTences and were together again. Ollie
Mack is the business end Of the team,
booking the route, etc. while Charles
A. Murray is the artistic end staging
ing them; thus being of opposite tenn
peraments and capabilities it has made
them q pair that has met success from
start to finish. It is doubtful if there
is any other team starring today that
, have been together that long, and Muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
BEN HUR, A MONUMENT TO GEN. WALLA

"Ben Hur,'' the glorious monument
which General Wallace left as his gift
TO posterity, dramatized from tho mas
ter-work of the distinguished scholar
and statesman. is the greatest ornament
of the stage today. it Is now some
nine years since the first production
Of this Biblical pageant, this splendid
visualization of New Testament his
tory, combined with the most enthrall-
ing romance that ever came from the
pen of writer, and yet the pristine
success Of the drama is still its own
and triumph piles on top OF triumph,
fortune upon fortune, for never in the
history Of the playhouse has there been
anything to equal Ben Hur' as an
amasser of money. The demand for its
performance is so great that the most
colossal thcaJers are packed when 1T
is announced, and thousands are turned
away, even though the engagements
last for months.
The appeal of the story is universal,
for in It's unfolding it touches on many
of the world S questions which are as
much alive today as they were two
thousand years ago, the period OF the
plays action. "Ben HurP is made up
OF pure romance. terrific adventure,
savage intrigue. reverent aud awed com
ment on the living Christ, fearsome
realism in the wonderful chariot race,
and the most interesting love stories.
The beauty of the scenic setting, the
splendors Of the pageants which fill its
scenes, the gorgeous eastern garbing
of the characters and the fine per
Torrance of the drama are concomitants
of the Klaw & Erlanger production of
the play.
Nothing more real nor more terrible
IN it's intensity than the chariot race
has ever been attempted on the stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

In New York City at the Belmont
hotel Wednesday evening a dinner was
held by several leading ministers of
various denominations in Greater New
York, the object being the discussion of
1.-The Churched and the Unchurched, -
with n special view to devising means
whereby the unchurched' could be in.
duced TO become church-goers. One of
ont was in the discourse of Rev. DIR.
Oliver Hall. Universalist, who said he
did not think that religion was dying
out; that the grade Of character today
was higher than at any time in the
world S history; that people today used
a different mode Of expressing their re.
igious feeling. "Perhaps,' said DR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
SERMONS ON THE STAG
is THE PREDICTION OF PROMINENT NEW YORK DIv1N1

Hall, "we are approaching th
when we will find our sermons
stage. In fact, the best sermo'
heard in the last two years nav
acted-not preached. The world
ter today than when the church
its strongest, and / would like =!
my church as attractive as q
ater.'
Hundreds Of thousands OF
have witnessed "Ben Hur,"
one who has ever done so can 10
The mental picture formed oy q
of this marvellous Biblical romi
not fleeing &r1 evaneseent,
etched so decgy into the
that it's impression for good,
long. General .Wallace's book ha
translated into every languaf
boasts literature, and 1t ls ese
that over two million copies hav
sold. Ii General Wallace had ne
tanned high honors as soiole5,
diplomat his name would sun
run down the centuries, becaus'
great work whose influence 1o'
is infinite.
In respect TO the possibilities
stage as an uplifting lntluence.
terview with Kyrle Bellew, one
most cultured and eminent ace
the stage today, brought I9Ite S0
teresting comments. ma.
trend Of the drama today
asked "The DRAMA" repHe'
BeIlew. "has no trend save wl' 9
box office sends it, for the pu9n
the box office; and the p90iss ~
plays that viii amuse ana T
II. Still, I do not bellevs
mission of the stage is merely ~ ~
fain No, for ] believe that tps
has a very mighty influence, a
its sway is as great as 5hat u y; Y
pit. It was n very SAD mo,u ntsc
the church declared ltseII a1o' 1n;t'
TO the theater, when the puip
attacking the stage. For the ~
fbe theaier could be OF inestlm141 y
TO the church and the pulp't!.. (.
mean by preaching; that S'
exactly what ] do not meaa o ,o
think the stage is the place 70 "A
from brt there are other wa$s -
49, bnr,c Inc lessons OF NE
noin,;ne morals than by preacl1I
,p,1gr. p uS,l uot be sermon, ~
can do ia teaching mots re mi,
than can The words from sne erp - h
cause IL play IS a g99od g9n.s oAf fei
the interest of the auoienCe arv wo5 20
the listeners follow its every VIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

When the foaming horses, driv.,
Hur and Messula against one a.
come into view, audiences fort,
breathe and the awed silence 1,
scene is so terrific it makes q 1
never to be forgotten. The IT,
Of Ben IIur lifts the strain, ar.
crowds cheer as crowds never q
cheered inside u theater. If 1.
nothing else 10 offer, "Ben Hurv
have created a furorc such a
never known before, but the
is crowded with wonderful pictul
old-world life in which the cold
splendor Of the Orient is mingled
the opulence of pagan Rome
There is the exquisite beauty
Grove Of Daphne, with its ID
nymphs and cntraneing choruset,
Orchard Of Palms, where moo
lends enchantment to the attsa
of the wondrous garden; the IL
storm which sewers the galley and
Ben Hur his opportunity to !
from the tbralldom Of slavery,
beautiful panorama of Jerusalem
rom IEc IOOi kcllaCc " tuo dA
Hur; and, lastly, the sacred bear
the final scene on the slopes d
Mount Of Olives. when Christ is
TO enter the Holy City and the i.
have flocked forth to meet Him
ing "Hosauna," and where thsl
nearness of His presence is SUIT.
to make whole the lepers who
eagerly forward to see Him. !;
These are some OF the things
have made "Ben Hur" the u
lcled success it is. Klaw q Fl
have given the drama an entira
scenic setting this season. Its
at the Salt Lake theater DecenlI
IL and l2, must be set down
Of the principal theatrical ever
the season.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
RECORDERS OFFICE

Robert Patterson and wife to Lin
coin Fowler deed to part sec 26-1N-1E.
Lincoln Fowler to c. NJ. Cope deed
to part Sec 26-1N-1E.
p. III. Luther and wife to Chas. F.
Jones deed to W1-2N1-4 SE1-4 Sec.
2e-1N-5E
Geo. ID. Christy and wife to Cornell
us Stout deed to S1-2 NW1-4 Sci
Sec. LIME.
NJ. d. Novinger and wife to W. E.
Tonville ct al. deed to part SE1-4 T.
1N-2E
NJ. ID. Novinger, guardian. to w. f.
Tonville ct al, deed to Part SE1-4 r.
1N-2E
Geo. ID. SDooner and wife to c. F.
Turner deed to part S1-2 SW1-4 49,
1N-5E
Julia A. Smith to A. A. Gossard deed
to lots 29, 80. 81 Blk7s 80 Capitol Adm.
A. j. 7. Hegelund to Mary A. Hege-
lund. deed to lots 1, 2, II, IS Blk. A,
Richmond Place
E. j. Bennitt and wife to Eugene
Hackett deed to Nj lot 10 Blk. L.
and all lot II Blk. l, Bennett Place.
Ariz. Bldg. Co, to w. NJ. f. Crump.
deed to lot 9 Blk. Churchill addn.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
VENICE OF AMERICA

"Venice of America is fourteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach resort on
the Pacific coast
Among it's MANY attractions is the
largest dance pavilion in the world, the
largest skating rink in the world and
the largest and finest bath house and
plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all
the time.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over resorts is the fact that one
can secure at a most moderate cost,
beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows ranging from seventeen
dollars and half to thirty-five dol
lars a month. which includes light,
water and laundry. These villas are
situated on the Venice canals, con-
veniently near to the ocean.
Venice is also well supplied with
first-class restaurants at popular pric-
es and every thing that goes to make
up for high class Seaside resort.
I Those who wish to bring teams, will
find first class stable accommodations
at moderate prices.
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
lions of Venice is it's equitable cli-
mate From May until November, the
thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure a
pheasant summer vacation for moderate
costs, Venice of America certainly
should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE MAYHEM JUDGMENT
ENTERED IN COURT
All Parties Seem Satisfied With Terms
OF the Secret Agreement.

As a result of the agreement reached
the day before between the attorneys
of Felix Mayhem and his former wife.
Mary Mayhem, who sued him for a
divorce. judgment in this case for the
defendant was entered by Judge Kent
yesterday. On both the judgment and
the findings there is a scription by
Alexander and Christy, for Mrs. May
hew, setting forth that entry is made
with their consent.
The findings state that the plaintiff
and the defendant were not married on
September 16 1899, as was alleged in
the petition for divorce, or at any
other time. Neither was the defen-
dant guilty of adultery as was alleged
in the bill
The judgment states that the plain
tiff is not and never has been the wife
of the plaintiff and that the plaintiff
shall have no relief nor recovery
against the defendant and that the in
junction issued on the prayer of the
plaintiff shall be dissolved.
All this had been stipulated follow
ing the last conference of the at
.torneys on Thursday. The nature Of
the agreement reached by them has
not yet been disclosed. 1t has been
stated in a general way that the plain
tiff secured by the agreement. a gen.
erous portion OF the Mayhew's wealth.
which is estimated at s35O00O. What
ever the nature of the agreement all
parties seem satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE FUNNY WORKING
OF FLORENCE LAWS
A Man Who Was Apparently Arrested
For Defective Marksnanship.

a Mexican miner by the name Of Ra-
mirez, an employ of City Assessor c.
w. Barnett, has been having a whole
lot of trouble over in Pinal county. for
which he does not seem to blame.
About six months ago he married a
woman who had been living a free and
easy life with an old Mexican who re-
scented her deserticn of him and has
since been threatening to kill her hus-
band. Ramirez is a peaceable, hard
working man and ever since mis- mar
riage he has patiently borne the in
suits of the man whom he had sup
planted.
The woman has a, small child which
is vet in possession of the old man.
A few days ago the old man came 10
the place where Ramirez was employ
ed and holding the child is front of his
breast he pointed revolver at Rami-
rez and threatened to kill him.. Ra-
mirez had a shot gun within reach,
but he could not use it for fear of kill
ing the child.
on the advice of friends Ramirez
went to Florence and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of his aged tor
and shortly after Mr.. Barnett received
a letter from Ramirez. 1t was at
tempted in English, a language with
which Ramirez is much less familiar
than with Spanish. He wrote among
other things: "rhe Florence laws don't
seem to suit our troubles. They didn't
do anything with the old man only
they told him some advice" From
this Mr.. Bartnett inferred that the
matter had been dismissed.
A few days latter Mr.. Barnett re-
ceived another letter from Ramirez.
He was then IN jail: the Florence
laws" had somehow fit his trouble af-
ter all. He wrote that the old man
had reappeared at the camp again rid
ing a burro and pointing a gun. Ra-
mirez said that he had taken a shot
at the old man, but had missed him.
However he had brought down the
burro. He went to Florence to tell
the authorities about it and he added;
They arrest me and I'm in jail" He
wanted to know If Mr. Barnett could
not in some way arrange for his res
toration to liberty.
That has been accomplished, and
Ramirez has been held to the grand
jury. Mr.. Barnett sent a bond for
$500 to Florence. though he had not
been able to find out precisely with
what his man is charged. He tele-
phoned to the authorities there asking
the precise nature of the charge, in
formation needed il making up the
bond. The reply was that he had
shot at man and hit a burro" Mr..
Barnett desired a more technical reply
but still 1t came again He shot at a
man and hit burror" So Mr.. Bar
nett is not sure that under the Flor
ence laws" his employee is not charged
with bad craftsmanship.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
THE QUILTING OF TILES
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
What the Decision in Baca Float Case
Means to Agriculture and Mining.

Patagonia, June Special CORES
pondence of The Republican.-The re-
cent decision of the department of
the interior in rejecting the Baco Float
No. location, means much to Santa
Cruz county, as within the boundaries
of the claim are not anIy some of the
best agricultural lands of the county,
but also some valuable mineral lands.
The big ranches of George Atkinson,
J. E. Wise, Thomas Casanega, r. G..
McCorkle, Edward Eagan and others,
are on land that was wholly or partly
covered by the Baca claim and during
all the years they have worked upon
and improved the land the title has
been in doubt
The Trenton mine, fourteen miles
from Patagonia, in the foothills of the
Santa Ritas, is also on land that was
embraced in the claim. When the
mine closed down last fall prepara-
tons had just been made to sink the
workshaft six hundred feet A few
weeks ago. while visiting prospects in
that section, the writer met Frank
Reichert, superintendent of the Tren-
tor, who is still at the camp looking
after the property, and he stated that
he had word from the company that
nothing would be done at the Trenton
till the Baca Float case should be de-
cided. but that If the claim should be
rejected operations would probably be
resumed at the Trenton and the plans
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

]. NJ. Burnett, attorney at law, room
No. 210, Fleming block
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
!. T. HosEY, Broker.
AN EXCITING sHooT-AIf

AN EXCITING SHOOT-Al1 the
details excerpts time and place and a
few other conditions of shooting
match for live birds have been arrang-
ed between Bill Wallace of New York
and Jack Greville of California. The
shoot may take place at Eastlake
Park next Thursday and then again it
may occur at some other place at
some other time. 1t has been agreed
though that the purse shall be 1900
yen and II has been further agreed by
AL. Galpin that after this match is
over he win beat both scores or pay
1000 yen. This agreement has been
assented to by Messrs. Greville and
Wallace. Mr.. 6alpin is to retrieve his
own birds. Wallace and Greville are
to be allowed a dog apiece. A purse
of 1000 yen is not so much; hardly
worth shooting for but Messrs. Gre
Vile and Wallace expect to make their
money out of side bets. They would
like to take on good many from rank
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
UTAH FOR HAM MOND.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 11.-John
Hays Hammond will receive the sup
port of the Utah delegation to the re-
publican national convention in his
candidacy for the presidential
nomination. Senator George Suther-
land made that statement today, and
sent telegraph to Hammond norm
ing him of that decision.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
! Personal Mention :
+++s+++*+++4+4++%%+\&+%++

AT the Ford yesterday were: Chas
w. Biggs, St. Louis, Mo; George E.
Short, Los Angeles: Thomas ]. Her,
Los Angeles.
At the Hotel Adams were: w Y
Price and wife, Florence; l.. P. Hum
mel, Cleveland: w. p. Parkhurst, San
Francisco; G. w. Brown and wife, Los
Angeles; Fred II. Bixley, Long Beach
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

of last fall carried out. The Trenton
Is silver, lead and copper producer
and is equipped with a forty-ton con-
centrating plant. The rejection of the
Baca Float location may result in the
resumption of work at the Trenton in
the near future.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
PROSECUTlON.-A

NO PHO0EOU TUN.-A MeXlcan
woman named frankie Encinas was
robbed of gold watch last October.
Yesterday another Mexican woman
sent a child to frankie with the
watch, requesting her to lend her IS,
giving the watch as security. The
OWNER, of course, recognized it and
sent for an officer who questioned the
woman as to how she secured it. She
told a variety of stories, first that
she had won it in rattle and later
that her boy had found it in a gar
'bage dump in the river bed. The Of
ficer told her to get ready for Jail
but she said she could not go to Jail
because she had five children and
three of them were sick in bed and
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13

needed her attention She proved it
by exhibiting the children to the of
ficer The Encinas woman then said
she was so glad to get the watch
back that under the circumstances
she did not care to prosecute the
other woman, and the case wah drop
ped
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
aR agR : i Ra@ gR#8g8R8RRaRRa@

outsiders; they would like to have
enough in the night before the match
so that they will have time to agree
between themselves which way the
match shall be thrown
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
ST-M'cLELLAN RECOUNT.

New York, June 1.-THE vote of
502 election precincts out of a total of
1913 have been counted in the in
quiry to decide whether Hearst or
McClelland was elected mayor in
1905. When court adjourned today
Hearst's net gain thus far is 215, of
which twenty-seven were added today
when the contents of 112 ballot boxes
had been recounted.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-13
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec
ords Of the offices of the district clerk,
theprobate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Company.
The records for yesterday were:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-26

boxer sustained punctue OF his great
record night McCareys pavilion when Kid lrenda OF
IN St Louis decisive beating to Leonard Lauder
There should be question regarding the
result Of this bout as clearly proved his right to the de-
cson bv aggressive battle which he outsgged
the boy least held his the earlier rounds when
they relied upon scientific boxing than decisive maulng
really the fight in the seventh round when he was
attacked v oveconhdence ability boxer and
aside his usual ooheaded geneahp to with the
St Louis boy hope winning by Knockout This change
tactics beginning of the end Irnda while clever
he than beat Lauder this style OF
milling all in favor of Ienda and at the
end of had what slight lead Lauder
NAV have had good lead for himself which he in
creased with succeeding rounds
Trenda kept promise frendtha he would not LOAF
on the would go and force the fighting decisive
suit irving at for knockout but being willing take what
ever fate had him. He had learned the folly of
oupon Lauder boxing their draw at San PEDRO
recently. Z .
When time Trendal right after Lauder and had
of the milling in that round although nothing hap
pened The second round with
Lauder showing of his best form at boxing From this time
on it was until seventh when Lauder started in to mix
Louis boy Beginning with the seventh round Iren-
dali his lead and in fact increased it. When the tenth
who would deny the ST. Louis
boy rghtu fruits wedeserved victory the local boy
addition fighting for winners and losers end of the
fighting for the match with Phil Brock which
McCarey will stage the Maud cabin October TO- Both wanted the
feared unsatisfactory decision unless he in
and himself with Knockout This may explain
poor judgment latter half of the fight when he cast
aside his clevness and generashp and mixed with the hard
hitting St Louis kddo Trenda the match with Brock and on
his showing should have excellent chance defeating
Cleveland scrapper This interest the bout that
would have obtained otherwise. 1t is much better drawing
card
The three preminars eight rounds resulting in two
All
that type milling the and the fans
enthusiastic demonstrations of their appreciation many times by
yelling boys lively fashion