davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
READY TO FIGHT
FOR new ARMORY
Adiutant General viii Ask for
Loan Authorized by Leg
iSIature.
MAY GO THROUGH COURTS
NATIONAL eUARDsEEN INTER
ESTEO IN MOVEMENT.

Within the next few days Adjutant
General T.. A. WedgwoOd viii ask the
state board Of land commissioners for
a part OF the sS5. 600 appropriation by
the last legislature for the building and
equipping OF an arniOry for the Ma
iOnal Guard of Utah in Salt Lake
OWing TO the recent decision of the
supreme court of the state i'm uphold
ing the land board in its refusal to
loan any part of the S25O.000 apprO-
priation for the erection of a central
building for the University of Utah, IL
IS felt certain that the board viii also
refuse the request of the adjutant gem
eral. who is one of the actiye member
OF the sttte armory board
Anticipating a refusal from the iand
board AdjuJant General WedgWood has
been making preparations FOR LBn-
before the supreme court for the
money. The first request of the ar
mory board viii be FOR about $4,000. TO
tesJ the position of the land board and
If this is refused the matter viii DE
taken 20 tEe supreme court ut once
to test the validity of the stand taken
by the land board and upon which II
was successful in the fight against
loanlng money % tne tniEeislly or
Titan. The university asked for Sl2,5o0,
the first part of its loan which was
authorized by the legislature, bur
which the supreme court held was not
legal under the state constitution.
The chief point taken by the land
board officials was that the cOnstitu-
tiOn would not allow them to make
loan 20 another state institution of
more than 100000. This feature, how
ever viii not enter into the armOTy
board case, as only $4,000 was the
request of those chiefly Interested in
the future of the National Guard of
the state.
n-A--.t-.I Eia4A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
PRIZES ON EXHIBITION.

Horace S. Ensign, secretary Of the
state fair yesterday announced that the
silver cups awarded at the last state
fair have been engraved and are now
ready for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
nsERENAnEn EXCLUSION
To Provo Dec. 10, via D. & R. C.

Excursion to Provo under the au-
snices of 1.-THE Serenade" opera compa-
nv. Special train leaves Salt Lake at
5 Jos p. m, and returning leaves Provo
at 11.45 %. IN. Big time assured. Every
body invited. Fare, $l25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
4 Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATARR Ri
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,

brane resulting from Oatarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Resto: es
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full S: %
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers Is cts.
Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
EXCURSION TO LOGAN
December nth

For Salt Lake Opera company's per-
Torrance of THE Serenade." Round
trip $3.50. Limit, December y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
CIothing al ID Deskv,s.

The worthwhile things that
are for sale" are advertised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-10
petermIned ot Fiaht.

81 have been thinking over this mat
ter for quite while" said Adiutant
General WedgwOod yesterday. land
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
DRAMA IS RELIEVED
BY A MUSICAL PLAY
Via Wireless and THE Only Law" viii Be Light
ened by The Newly WEEDS and Their Baby
Vaudeville and Bmesque.

The company which win present az
the New National tnts week Frederic
Thompsons production of Via Wire
less" by Paul Armstrong and Win
chell Smith, is said TO be as carefully
balanced and as exceptional in ability as
any that has appeared in an American
play In years
Most of the players have become
famous for their excellent work in the
chief dramatic organizations OF the
country. Miss Georgia Mendum is
widely known as one of our foremost
comediennes: Walter Thomas is well
known: j. +. Miltern is said to have
drawn the highest salary ever paid a
nelodramatic actor in America, William
r.. Mack has been for many years the
principal member of Mrs. Fiske's Man
haitian company, and Robert McWade
and Miss Granger have played for more
than twenty years
The first scene in the play represents
the library In the home of George
Durant, a PittsbuTg steel magnate. The
scene Of the second act shows the office
of the Durant Steel Works. and the
second scene OF this act is laid In the
furnace room of the works and shows
the process Of casting a great marine
gun. The irst scene IN the third act is
a courtyard OF hotel in san Juan,
Porto Rico. The second scene Is laid
aboard the steamship Monaghan in the
midst of a gale on the Atlantic. The
fourth act is back in the office of the
Durant Steel Works.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
MISS LOIE FULLER
WILL GIVE SALONE
New Interpretation of Fa-
nous Dance Arouses
Wide Interest.

Wide interest Is manifested in the
announcement that Miss Lole Fuller
will give her first American production
or Salome as one number of her pro
gram for the National Theater during
her engagement next week
This production of the famous dance
was designed by Charles Henry MeItzer.
well-known New York playwright
and Armand Silvestre, French poet
end the music was composed by Gabriel
Pierre
This performance was said to be the
first Of the innumberable versions of
the dance and was performed $50 nights
at the Coincide Psrisenne Theater In
Paris The, authors have treated their
subject differently from Oscar Wilde
and Richard Strauss. They have pre-
scented Salome as an innocent girl who
was Influenced by an INSCRIPTIONS
mother. Their Salome IS strongly ar
fected by the beautiful teachings of
John the Baptist and il is only when
Johns life is msnaced by HerOd that
Salcme consents TO dance for the
Tetrarch.
When the head of John appears after
the execution it is surrounded by a
halo. Overcome by grief and horror
Salome, dancing a wild dance, falls
dead
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
LYcEUM-"william's Imperials."

The attraction at the New Lyceum.
for this week, is known as Williams
Imperiels." This company is said to be
equipped with talent Of the very best,
and the performance offered should be
an entertaining one.
There is a musical meIange of song
dance, and absurdities, entitled, THE
Imperials Abroad, which serves 10 in
troduce Harry L Cooper. the favorite
German comedian. Helen Almorah.
pr1ma donna; Violet Hison, a dainty
soubrette, and many good-IoOking girls
who were selected from Broadway pro
ductiOns. The songs are said to be
new and Of a catchy. breezy variety
The comedy is OF the spontaneous kind
clara Raymond and Corinne De For
rest open the vaudeville department
with a novel sister act. the Irish
American Trio have a comedy Singh z
sketch: Violet Hilson and Joseph T.
DOlan are pair Of lively singers and
dancers, and Senorita Korenah, the
Spanish beauty, win be seen IN a ma
tive dance
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
GAYBTY-The Behman Show.

At the Gayety Theater next week the
attraction win be the musical comedy
organization. Jack Singers Great Beh-
man Show" 1t numbers nfty-five play
ers. Including such well-known people
as MoIlIe Williams, Margaret King
Florence and Fay Courtney. Gillian
Herndon, Hattie Dixie, Lon Haskell.
principal comedian; VIII Kennedy Vic.
Casrlore, Joe. Barton. and William
O'Day.
Special features will be offered bv
George Armstrong, the Five Salvag-
gis, European acrObatic dancers; the
English Pony Ballet, or eight graceful
effects are promised. Among these IS a
duplicate OF the Wright brothers aero
plane, in flight over the heads Of he
audiences
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
ACADEMY-"The Sporting Deacon"

In THE Sporting Deacon. the new
play that william H. Turner will be
seen in at the Academy this week, is
an abundance OF humOr After the
deacon has been dismissed from the
faculty OF a university for racing and
betting on horses, he becomes sporting
editor of the Weekly Beacon and sole
proprietor OF the celebrated Queen
Nab Bitters." In his new vocation. the
deacon finds many things TO laugh at.
everyday events take on a more rosy
hue. The audience is made to feel the
comedy, and there is laugh every min
ute.
The big scene OF The Sporting Dea-
con- Is laid In the third act A horse
race is produced with realistic effects
For the PROPER atmosphere In the race
scene. Mr.. Blaney has furnished Ken
lucky thOroughbrsls. horses raised on
the track.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
BELASCo-"The Belle of Brittany. y

Frank Daniels. now under the man
agement or the Shuberts. will be seen at
the Belasco Theater next week. in the
new musical comedy. The Belle of
Brittany" which has been Amerfcanized
for this comedian. The book is by Iced
ham Bantock and p J. Barrow: the
lyrics by Percy Greenbank and the
music By Howard Talbot. who wrote the
score OF THE Chinese Honeymoon
Daniels saw THE Belle Of Brittany
In England last summer and liked the
piece so we'll that he arranged with the
Shuberts to obtain the American rights
he plays the part or the Marquis dc St
Gautier' which IN the London prOduc-
ton was played by George Graves. All
Of the scenes occur in Brittany during
daNodl time
some Of the striking numbers are "A
Lot OF Little Girls. Stepping Stones. -
"Giddy Goats" Little Counfrv Mice d
Its a Mystery" and The Dawn OF
Love"
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
CoLUMBIA-"The Newlyweds AM
Their Baby"

A new musical comedy The Newly
weds and Their Baby the success Of
last season, by Aaron Holman and
Paul West founded on the cartoons by
George McManus. viii have its first pre-
sentation in Washington at the Column
bia tomorrow night.
In the opening act Mr. and Mrs. New
Iywed are giving a birthday party in
honor Of their infant. Napoleon. 1t is
only to celebrate his seventeenth month,
but as Mr. Newlywed explains. 'le is
such n wonderful child that a party
once a year wouldn't DO him Justice
Among tile guests are Mrs Newly
wed $ sister. Dolly, and her adorer. Tom
Travers MIR. New1ywed is Dolly's
guardian as well as her brother-in-law,
and will not consent to Toms marry
ing her because Of Toms apparent anti
pathy TO children. especially Napoleon
NeWlywed. Tom makes Up his mind 10
pretend a fOpdness for the baby even
il ne can't really love the infant.
At the end Of the first act Major
Knott Muci. masquerading as the New
lvwed baby has things IN such a tangle
that nobody knows just how he stands
Many new Ideas, songs and dances
are promised.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

pany, the Clayton WhIte-Marie Stuart
company, Gus Edwards Nine Kountry
Kids. Imre Fox, Arthur Rigby, NOnette,
Ferry, and Washington Under the
American Flag or the Spirit of '76."
Jane CourthOpe and company will ap-
pear in Lucky JIM, hearty and
smile-stirIfng story OF the Sierra Ne
roster, and the famous 5000 acting St
Bernard Alpine dog, Heidelberg
Prince" are presented. Equally well
known are the Clayton White-Marie
Stuart players, in George V. Hobart
new version of "Cherie,' an episode
mixing bizarre types.
The third novelty feature will be Gus
Edwards Nine KOuntry Kids, in their
truly rural musical comedy racket, -
containing most Of the latest catchy
songs by the popular author.
Arthur Rigby. the minstrel comedian.
will be another hilarious addition.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03

CHASE'S-Vaudeville
Chase's this week offers a program
comprising Jane CoUrthope and COM
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
BELASCo-"The Only Law

One OF the successes OF the season in
New York. THE Only Law" win be
seen at the Belasco Theater IN Wash
ington this week. It's run in New York
was broken in upon by previous book
ings at the Hackett Thester.
The play is a typical story Of modern
life in that portion OF New York that
lies under the white lights Of Broad
way and its characters.
The play tells the story Of Jean, a
chorus girl, who is deeply in love with
MacAvoy, a young man OF no principle.
but Of prepossessing appearance, who
takes advantage Of her love for him TO
borrow money Of her while he lives in
idleness. A friend of these two is Spi-
der a crook who believes that the world
owes him a living, and proceeds to col
lect 1t by fleeing those with more mon
ey than ne has by means Of the wire
tapping game.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
Expurgation Best Joke of
Performance That Wash
ington Thought Dull.
MUSIC SITUATION
VIEWED BY FIELDS
Comedians Opinion Borne Out by
Advance Notices of the Sea-
sons Productions.
BY J. R. HILDEBRAND.

When saw The Girl From Rector's
Il had been expurgsted. That was tho
best Joke in the whole show
Paul Potter expended most Of his
cleverness IN writing the play so that
IL could not be whitewashed-Vhich
left him little 20 expend on the lines
IL 70 had been expurgated In fact all
that would have been left would have
been the song by Miss NeDa Webb and
the dance by the Constantine sisters
These were the two bright features.
Besides being immoral, which was
bad enough, the play was stupid. which
cut OF the last excuse FOR it's existence
Maybe a class OF theatergoers wants
something racy. But no class found ir
Washington wanted to see a PLAY that
attacked the sanctity OF the home. MT
Potter has the honor or one discovery
He has found the lonS-searched-for line
that the public (outsIde OF New York;
draws on indeeency.
The standard light opera of ten years
ago is about extinct. This is the expert
opinion Of Lew Fields. Other managers
seem to believe the same thing.
Would The Bohemian Girl" or
robin Hood" or "rhe Mikado." of
lighter vein, be failures il produced TO-
day? Fields thinks they would. unless
there was comic opera star-then al
most any old vehicle would serve
The only chance for starIess show
today, according 20 the German come
dian. Is a spectacular musical revue
These viii go he SAYS, with almost
any Kind Of principals: the chorus is the
thing.
The worst OF all this is that Fields Is
right He has about as sure a judg-
ment in the matter of musical shows as
any producer in the business-as his
successes show.
Maybe there viii be a reversal but the
list OF this seasons attractions hold out
little hope Of an immediate change.
This seems to be an Off year for the
Folliee. A good show in places. il falls
below the standard of the 1901 or 1903
brands
The reason is in the producing-not in
the company Though Jack Norworth
and Nora Bayes are among the depart-
ed, their places are more than filled
But the good members of the cast are
not given chance TO work out their
salvation. With DEACON, Philbricl, and
Bonelli fun of the best order should be
on tap throughout the evening. And In
comedy the "FOllies or 1909 is lacking
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
CONCERT PROGRAM
BEING ARRANGED

Carl Pohlig is arranging a program
for the series of five concerts to be
given in Washington by the Philadel-
phia Orchestra under his direction.
The concerts have been set for
Tuesday afternoons, beginning No
vember Is. others VIII be held on
December Il, January is, February s.
and March s.
The pianist for the season in Wash
lnBton VIII be Nine. Carreno and a
full list Of soloists viii be announced
later. Pohlig is a master of program
construction and has in preparation
II Is said, an exceptionally good list
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
DANCERS ON BILL
FOR COMING WEEK

Next week the New National Theater
Will offer unusual enterS ainment
provided by Miss Loie Fuller and her
trOup of dancers whom she has been
training at her school In Paris.
Although Miss Fuller has not been in
America for number or years, the re-
markabie success she made in her spec
tacular dances is still remembered. She
repeated TINS success across the At
lantic and won high favor In Paris. She
had her own theater in Paris. and from
that theater arose the school IN which
she has been training young women OF
prominent families of France. The girls
whom she brings with her. and who
will be seen at the New National next
week, are from this school Miss Full
Ter is their chaperon as well as their
instructor.
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
CHASE'S-VaudevilIe.

Chase's. next week, VIII have FOR its
chief attraction a Night in a Monkey
Music Hail. presented under the direc-
ton Of Nine. Maud Rochez. i'm which
six vaudeville acts are given on a ste 20
inside the theater stage, forms a pro-
duction OF high comic value.
The supplementary leading novelty
VIII be SignOr De Caro's presentation
Of the Sicilian Singers. who were ap-
pearing at Messina. Italy, a the time
Of the earthquake. Two members of
the original Organization were enguIfed
in the tidal wave following the catss-
trophe.
Another feature twill De offered by the
Sleedcs. the pantomimic comedians. I'm
The Mysterious Hotel" described as a
succession Of hilarious Incidents Fa-
vOrites Of many seasons experience will
be Emil HOch and company in their
latest hit, The Tail or the Coat. %
Astounding in the joliiest situations and
episodes
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
coLUMBIA-"The Old Homestead

The singing Of the double quartet OF
farm hands In the first act OF The OLD
Homestead the attraction at the Co
lumbia next week. is a distinct feature
OF the performance.
The eight men composing the double
quartet was picked with the greatest
care by a competent musician appoint
ed for that purpose by Denman Thounp-
son himself. Two Of the singers, Fred
Clare and Gus Kammerlee. have been
with the organization for many years
and they bear the burden of the bass
score, besides playing important parts
IN the play.
The old play has now been on the
stage for twenty-three years At one
time IL was the attraction at the Acad-
envy OF Music, New York city, for three
essons. There are in the company
At the present time eight members of
the cast at that time
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
ACADEMY-"The Girl and the De
tectiYe"
tectfYe. :"

Charles r. Blsncy brings the neW
play, THE Girl and the Detective - fo
the Academy next week
IN THE Girl and the Detective tbe
heroine is an orphan, a waif OF tne
streets. who has been picked ND and
detained In an asylum by the Sociefy
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren- She escapes and becomes an nm
willing witness TO one Of the big crime
or the day. A young reporter who ha
befriended her IS accused Of completely
IN the AFFAIR. Complications arrive, the
police department being arrayed against
Haggerty. one Of the greatest or tho
Pinkerton men, in the efforts to IN
ravei the crime
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
CURRENT EVENTS
IN PICTURE BILL

Specialties and motion pictures are
included in the program for tonfghts
entertainment at the Gayety Theater.
Among the films TO be used are
Across the Divide" a Western drama.
The Crooked Path" which portrays
a daring ride Of cowboys followed by
Indians. There are also a nurnber 81
laugh producers. a subject of timely
interest will be shown by the films
taken during the Hudson Fulton eel
The Washington times., 1909-10-03
NIBLO WILL START
TALKS NEXT SUNDAY

Next sunday night at the Columbia
Theater Fred Niblo, the popular Amer
lean humorfst-traveler viii begin his
second season OF travel talks.
The subject for that night will be
Spain from the Gibraltar to the Ply
renees. Among the unique moving and
stiil pictures TO be shown are views
OF the real Spanish bull fight, of cave
jewellers, gypsy tribes and their
wild dances. the home OF Carmen. the
desert capital OF the Dons. the re-
iigious ceremonies and procession OF
Corpus Christi, tine flying bridge Of
PortuRalete. the women coal beavers
OF Bilbao, and pictures taken from
the fast moving motor car through
the wild and rugged Pyrenees
MT NiblO does not lecture. but tells
his stories Of ZiEZag JOURNEYS lust as
n he were sitting by his own hTeside
showing the human side OF the people
he has seen and enlivcning ID all with
a rich fund OF humor. Mr.. NiblO has
2 picturesque personality and a mag
netic way OF conducting his hearers
through the maZes OF European travel
HIS pictures this year are said 10 be
even more interesting than those Of
tho former series
With no question IS 10 the uudoubt-
Ell success or motion pictures and re-
fined vaudeville at the New Masonic
Auditorium. the management an
UpunCcs an Indefinite extension or
this form OF popular entertainment.
Among the feature films FOR this
week. beginning tonight. are a series
of timely interest This Is a pictorial
representation of the Hudson Fulton
celebration "a rade IN New York
showing vessels Of every description
from foreign battleships to small mo-
tor boats. al headed by practical
copies OF the famous sailing and steam
vessels. the Hair Moon and the Cler-
mont. Other views Of New York dur
Ing this festival will be shown.
The program OF vaudeville acts Will
be new and interesting
Tonishts concert at the Academy bids
81 falr 20 excel its predecessors in pop
uisrity.
Harry Coulter. the English cosfsr
singer, who was prevented from sing
inc last week Will be heard I'm popular
British street songs. Bruce Lever
Will give IN exhibition OF electric crav-
on drawing, said 10 be equal to that
81 Bert Levy.
I'd S. Allen will present new songs
eHd psrodies. In addition to this pro-
gram. the management offers six reels
OF moving pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-19
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING THE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
BriLDiNG NUMBERED iOl6 18TH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. 1rly
The land records Of the District Of Columbia. AM
by direction Of the party secured thereby. We.
the undersigned trustees. Will sell at cubic
auction. in front of The premises. OH TUESDAY.
A. H. 1909. At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises situate In
the city OF Washington. in the District Of Co
lumbia, and designated and being:
square numbered hundred and ninety eight
fl9SI. beginning for the same at a point In
the line OF Fifteenth street west. distant twenty
(2Ol feet south from the northeast corner OF said
Fifteenth street nineteen tl9) feet; thence west
one hundred and six t1O6p feet to alley
thence north nineteen tl9b feet. and thence east
one hundred and six (1O6D feet to the place OF
sisting Of three story and basement brick dwell
ing. with twostory brick back building attached.
numbered 1OiG Fifteenth street northwest
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money 10 be paid in cash. and the balance IN
two equal installments payable I'm one and two
years. with interest at hve per centum per an
mum. payable semi annually from day OF sale.
secured by deed Of trust upon the properly
sold. all cash, al the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of $500 will be required of the pur-
chaser al the time OF sale. All cOnveyancfnG.
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees the right to resell the Dcop-
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur
resale in The Evening star. newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Washington. d. G.
HENRY NJ, EARLE. Trustee.
ARTHUR TERNBCLL, Trustee.