davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

University of Utah girls, under the
direction of Miss Maud May Babcoek,
are making extensive arrangements ior
the entertainment which they Will give
at the Colonial theatcr next Wednes-
day afternoon. The proceeds VIII ne
used for the fitting up the rest room
at the university aud the building OF
n bungalow for the Gama I'M ciup u
the university.
The fourth act of "The Cabinet Min
lister" will be given. in addition to q
! hiph.elass musical programme. one OF
the features of the musical programme
will be the presentation OF 'Ihe GLOW
Worm.' by ten young ladies, the lead-
er being Miss Ida McKittrick; The
Young ladies. aside from Miss McKit-
| trick. are Misses Gertrude and Irene
! Kelly, Gertrude Romncy, Lorinda Foul
! ION. Esther Davis Alice Webley, Iva
Evans, Hazel Barnes and Margaret
| Summerhays. A novel electric light ef'
feet will be seen during the presenta'
. tion of 1.-The Glow Worm. -,
! Other numbers on the programme VIII
. be as follows. John Summerhays, ten
or solo: Morris a. Andrews, violin
J solo; Miss Edith Grant, vocal solo; Miss
! Louise Delaney. folk dance: Horace En-
sign, vocal solo. Miss Williams 8 or
| chestra will also be feature OF the
| entertainment >,
| 'IaKc NC OuE W thS 1pH
will be given by the same young ladies'
who render "The Glow Worm The
Young ladies will be in costume and
will carry pennants, with the word
"Utah' thereon.
The patronnesses of the affair are
Mrs ]. r. Kiugsbury, Mrs. w. w. NJ
S. Kinney. The theater has virtually
been donated for the occasion, but
the young ladies will have to pay for
the lights.
Boxes have been secured to date bl
George S. Auerbach, Frank Knox. W
| Mont Ferry. Mrs. w. S. Mccormick,
Mrs. Wallace NJ. Bransford, Colonel +.
NJ. Sterrett and John p. Cahoon..
The tickets sold to date can be re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

ward De Courccy s powerful pastoral
melodrama in four acts, entitled 50 An
Orphan S Prayer This play has re.
cciyed unstintcd praise in the east and
stands close second TO the "Old
Homestead, and in the favor with
which IL has been received by the pub"
lie The dramatic critic of the New
York Daily News said 'An Orphan s
Prayer is much better play than
"Little MARY which enjoyed such n
phenomenal run in London; and it has
caused the most intellectual circles in
Boston 20 sit up and think. The plot
is out Of the ordinary, but it Is true
TO nature. and deals with life on the
farm. in the slums of New York, and
with the business and criminal world,
and uses in it's presentation most elab-
crate scenic mounting. The characters
arc the natural human people of to-
day. with all their faults, weaknesses,
Next week S bill at the New Lyric
is one that is sure To please all low
ers of the best in motion photography.
II comprises some of the best features
of the entire Independent output and
has been secured by Manager Clark
after a great deal of painstaking work.
The best picture shown this year is
what is claimed for the piece entitled
''The Last Days of Pompell.' This
picture cost thousands of dollars IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

dancer and skillful violinist. He is
said 10 be the only performer who has
ever accomplished the difficult feat Of
dancing and playing the violin at the
same time.
Those liking the dangerous and
thrilling Will find in the Baadcr-La "a
Felle trio ample satiatiou for all dc.
sire. Though newcomers, they do n
clever and unique cycling act which
wins instant approval.
Tsuda provides an act that is "A mar
vel in equilibrism. Apparently every
law Of grayitati ton is SET at naught by
this 1.-THE young man. Many Jap acts
have been seen here, bat Tsuda is III
a class by himself.
The Orpheum orchestra will dispense
its usual quota of excellent music. while
the kinodrome viii have some new and
novel subjects in the moving picture
line.
The Lewis and Lake Musical Com
edy company will return to the Bun
galow and present "The Telephone
Girl starting this. Sunday, night.
This company is composed Of twenty
FIVE people and has broiler chorus
of sixteen pretty girls. There will be
matinee Wednesday and change
of bill on Thursday night for the bal
ance of the week, with a matinee on
Saturday.
Beginning tonight and continuing all
week there comes TO the Grand Ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

\ ".The Liars bright comedy drama
TO be given by the Willard Mack COM
panv during this week at the Colonial
is in direct contrast with the heavy and
somewhat melodramatic ''La Tosca'' of
the past week. That the company is
thus able to vary its bills speaks well
for the capabilities of its members.
"The Lars is an expensive offering
and though the royalties are not so
great as some of the heavier plays
which the company has produced, il
costs more than any of the comedies vet
given. The play holds rank as the
brightest society comedy drama offer
ing in years. Its success with John
Drew heading the cast in New York
was phenomenal, and il was equally as
well received when sent out on the
road with Otis skinner as the star,
1t has never been given in the west
whom the play deals and from whom
the name is derived are not at all bad
characters. They are merely ordinary
society folks. An innocent Filtration
and tritllng deception started it all, un-
til all hands became involved in net
work OF lies. which took some straight
ening out before the happy ending.
Miss Hall S work last week in the char
acter of La Tosca was such decided
has been secured for her, and after
- The Liars will be given "Lcah
Kleschna," Minnie Maddern Fiskc's
great play. IL has never been seen
here, and not anywhere at popular
prices. 1t is specially adapted TO the
talents of Mary Hall. Other well
known plays will be announced later.
In the bill scheduled for the Orpheum
ha IL lr.x
will be q playlet, sketches, expert bi-
cyclists, character impersonatious, dane
ing, equllibrism, and genuinely good
vaudeville bill. James Neill and Edythe
Chapman, in Julian Story's one act
comedy. 'fTbe Lady Across the Hail.
is the headliner. The sketch is bright
and snappv, having quick action and
terse with witty lines. Mr.. Neil is
well known actor. Miss Chapman is
worthy associate Of MI. NeiIl's, the
team making great combination. The
sketch itself Will be found to he very
interesting and highly amusing.
Lolita Gladstone appears in an artis-
tic character study rs a typical country
girl. She does not give caricature,
but, on the contrary, presents an ar
tistie conception of an interesting
character study.
In .'The Spring of Youth Harry
anu j ~ NIJlk udNC a llltIDH SUE
cessor TO their "Under the Sea. - and
other one-act sketches, which Mr.. Foy,
in collaboration with Rem Shields. has
presented before. As comedian, he
is versatile. Miss Clark is very
clever little woman. Their sketch is
enhanced by the addition Of n special
set Of apparatus, which makes il one
OF the most pretentious productions they
have yet attempted.
Two duos, known as Hughes &
Maize and Raymond & Hall, beaded by
Johnny J. Hughes of the former team,
constitute Rossiter's "Novelty Dane
ing Four" The quarttete is made up
OF OF, quick stepping youngsters, = who e1-
Versatility is the keynote of Frsk
Whitman IS performance. He possesses
fine singing voice; he is a graceful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Mr.. Robert Mantell began IN engage
mont at the Academy of Music. appear
ing as Brutus, in Shakespeare s great
historical play of Julius Caesar Tho
star achieved great artistic success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

LYRIC THEATER-Movl pic
lures. All the week. Matinees
daily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
In Playhouses of New York

son s impersonation and her singing
were agreeable.
After prolonged absence from
Broadway, j. l.. Dodson was enthusi-
asticaliy greeted by All appreciative
tlrst night audience at the Gaiety thea
ter, where he appeared in ''Thc House
Next Door, an adaptation from the
German by y. Hartley Manners. \
comedy dealing with the racial qucs-
tlon of Jew and Gentle, the new play
was so generously applauded as 20
stamp IT success: but it fell to Mr..
Dodson to receive little short Of an ova-
ton for his splendid acting in the part
of proud old English baronet. rs
Sir John Gotswold. Bart, who hated
Jews, but who had II son and daugh-
ter ready 10 marry two Of this race who
hvcd next door. he presented a rare
picture of lovabe old tyrant of
father. The play deals entirely with
the efforts to get his consent TO the
intcTmarriagc or the two families, tho
Cotswolds, ancient and poor. and the
.Iacobsous, Jewish and rich. As Il
further complication, the baronet owed
six mouths rent 10 the .jacobsons. and
his son was n grand opera singer who
actually sang for pay. Smartly acted
by a competent cast, the piece con
taincd many bright lines that brought
hearty laughter. Others of the cast
whose work WAS most commcnda bile
were Miss Farnia Marinoff a5 Esther
Jacobson. Miss Mabel Rocbuck as the
haronet S daughter. Miss Eleanor
Morctti rs Lady Jacobson and Mr..
william !. Kelley rs the baronct S son.
T.. II. Sothcrn appeared in = revival
of his success, ''If | Were King at
Days thcatcr Mr.. Sothern presents
full. new production Of Justin Hunt
Icy McCarthy's medieval romance Of
the vagabouI French trouhadour. AS
Francois Nillon. he forcefulIy pOrtrays
the obscure poet whom kingly caprice
raises 10 royal estate Assisting him
in the east are Malcolm Bradley as
Louis NI, Rowland Blackstone as Ia
bore Miss Gladys Hanson rs Katherine
dc NancelIes aud Miss Virginia Ham
mond as llugucttc. Friday night Mr..
Sothern gave Lord Duudrcary' and
tonight =" Richelieu.'
Mr.. Robert MantcIl began IN engage
mcnt at the Academy of Music. appear.
ing as Brutus, In Shakespeare 5 great
historical play Of Julius Caesar Tho
star achieved great artistic success.
The revival Of Audran S meIodious
opera. 1.-The Mascot at the New Am
sterdam tbeater. came worry near being
a series Of songs without words. The
comedian was the thing in this revival,
and Raymond Hitchcock S infectious
brand Of humor was as laugh. provoking
as usual. His makeup as Lorenzo,
Prince of Pionbino, was fearful aud
wonderful. and the puns with which no
beguied the tedium Of court life was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

not quite as old rs the opera. Flora
IahelIc was an animated and gipsylikc
Bcttina, aud sang rather sweetIy.
Elsie Janis in 1.-The Fair Cold" at
the Knickerbocker theater, draws a
large part of the holiday college world.
Maude Adams is in her seventeenth
week in .'What Every Woman Kuows,-'
at the Empire theater.
Frances Starr. in "The Easiest
Way at the Bclasco-Stuvvesau thea
ter. is approaching her Tooth perform
ancc in Eugene Walters best produe-
ton.
Nine, Gcnee. the favorite dancer. will
appear at the Grand opera house ON
Monday evening.
4 production of Brieux's s Les Han.
nctons.' translated aud adapted from
the French by Mr.. Laurence Irving,
and called "The Incubus, viii be cf-
icctcd on Tuesday afternoon, April II.
Mr.. Irving viii act IN it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
UNUSUAL THINGS in WALL
PAPER

ANY one can furnish wall papers that
have only house cleaning qualities. To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study. All our previous efforts are
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit. We have everything for dis
tiuct purpose and vast variety 70
select from. Geo w. Ebert & Co., 81
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

| its production and embraces the best
! mar Is KNOWN 90 motion pictures. This
! picture was shown in London last Feb
I ruary with such success that it ran
! Tor three consecutive weeks at ''G e
( Lion Head thcater. Even now the
! picture is being procured for a return
! week in New York. The picture was
| shown in Keith & Proctor S thcater in
that city to runaway business. The
/ bill ought TO prove popular one. There
VIII be matinees daily.
The little opcrctta. Princes Chry.
/ santhcmum. which was given with
success last week. will by special re-
quest he repeated one night only, Fri
! day. April %, at Whitney hall. Those
who saw the little ones say they won
bonors that many professionals would
envy, and II is expected the hall will
he crowded next Friday.
follies and innate nobility. a good com.
panv Will interpret the play, aud IL will
( be fully and adequately staged. The
tragedy and pathos that moves through
the scenes does not prevent the ma
tural introduction of fund Of humor
and comedy. 50 that laughter and tears
have equal honors, u is expected to
he a most attractive bill for the patrons
of the Grand
At the Empire thcater. beginning
this evening. viii be seen the moving
pictures Of the review Of tho High
School cadets by Admiral RobIry D.
Evans in this city recently. The pic.
turcs were taken by the Multiscope
company uf this city, and will be seen
all over the country. The pictures will
make an excellent advertisement for
Salt Lake.
The Brooklyn Citizen. reviewing Mrs.
FiSke in "Salvatjon Nell during her
engagement in that city. said: Ito be
fully appreciated as 10 acting. story
and stage setting this play must he
seen. The barcfootcd children, the tow
cripg tencments, the quarrcliRg women,
the drink ,Sodden masters and drink
cursed slaves. the saloon scenes. all the
sinking doingS OF the underworld and
the clean breath infused into II by re.
licious zeal in this moral jungle. all
are there as they arc in tho big city :
worst corners Mrs. Fiske and Mr.
Bliun play life as life is SO do all the
others Hope Latham 5 MYRTLE is n
sordid but wonderful creation. Eu.
gene Reid s bartender. W. T. Clarke s
Sid. the saloonkcepcr. and All the rest
contribute 10 picture which should be
shown ia Brooklyn not for one week.
but for month at least Mrs. Fiske
will appear in the Grand theatcr, this
city. early IN june.
Fannie Ward will make a brief road
tour in "The New Lady Bantock,
Jerome X. Jeromc's successful comedy
of servant life, before sailing for her
annual engagement at London play
house in the season. For the first time
in her career as a star she appeared IN
her home town. 81. Louis, playing The
Century theater during the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Gatrell UNIQUE School

of shorthand and typewTiting, Hooper
building. East First South Private les
sons in Gatrell copyright method. Com
petent assistance, low rates, quick re-
suits. Refers TO this year students
filling positions. Ind. 1903. Bell $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH GIRLS
TO APPEAR AT THE COLONIAL

served at the box Office and others de-
string tickets can secure them at the
door on the afternoon of the perform
ance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

100 Sample Suits to be sold at half
price at Sample Suit House. Bungalow
Thcater building on State street. Why
nay moro on Main streetl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

NEW YORK, April IL" Going
Some, is one Of the livcliest farces
that has been seen on Broadway for
long time. The large audience at the
Belasco thcater which greeted this
joint product of Paul Armstrong and
Rex Beach on Monday evening was
kept in a state OF continual laughter
due in part 10 Lawrence Wheat in tho
role of j. Walliugford Speed. described
as n Yale varsity ''head yellcr.P who
erupts on the Flying Heart ranch in
a dainty sweater and a manly chest,
adorned with pretty medals. 20 become
the hero of footrace involving the
recovery of n lost phonograph. and in
clden'alIy a question of life and death;
70 Walter Jones, as Larry Glass, "ath-
lctic coach masseur and nerve special
Ist, his trainer; to Herbert Cotrcll, as
Jolly, fat lollipop Of n glcc club tenor
singer. who is Speed rival for the
affections Of Helen Blake (Oza Wald-
rop): 10 George * Hcnery rs "Still'
Bill Slower, foreman Of The Flying
Heart Ranch; 10 Hugh Cameron as
"Gabby Gallagher, in the same posi-.
tion of trust at the Ccntipede ranch
and, in part, 10 the expressive, unique,
aud picturesque slang with which the
authors have richly embcllished their
dialogue. For the rest, the piece has
the virtue Of any good farce that is
PLAYED up 20 the mark bv every mem
Der of the cast and Is as well staged,
aS tins was, by the Shuberts general
director. aided and abctcd by Mr.. Arm
strong himself. The chief merit of the
amusing complication was the clever
way in which the suspense of the issue
OF the footracc on which so much de-
pends is maintained TO the last through
four rather long acts. The cowboys
have sworn 10 kill Speed and his mas
seur If the former. who has only en-
tered the contest 10 make an impress
sion on Miss Blake, shows signs of
weakening. The two are depending on
Corington, n Yale champion, TO arrive
in time 10 take Speed s place. but when
that worthy puts in an appearance IT
is on crutchcs. a laughablc scene oc.
ours when the champion hip-shot of the
cowboy brigade puts an uItimatum 10
Speed S masseur 10 have his man win
the race or prepare to die. and Larry
undertakes the superhuman task OF
making champion out Of the boy
whose only distinction as an athlete
rests on his knowledge of college yells
and his handlers enthusiasm. Much
Of the fun develops from the incidents
of the training and the jealous care
which the cowboys-heut on recovering
prized phonograph from the Ccntlpcde
squad. lost in previous race-bestow
on the unfortunate Speed and his
Sancho Panza, and the aggravations
of strenuous training imposed through
the machinaton of the glee club tenor,
intent on disabling his rival of winning
Miss Blake. At the critical juncture
the redoubtable champion Of the Cent?.
pede gang throws the race in favor of
his competitor, and all ends happily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

There is little life and much dullness
in "Thc Happy Marriage the new
est play In the endless chain of Clyde
Fitch comedies, staged for the first
time in the Garrick thcater this week.
The best that can be said for 1.-THE
Happy Marriage is that there is a
clever idea at the bottom of it, but
it is a very ancient one. The bare
story of the plot seems full of promise,
but plainly Fitch is not the man TO
make good that promise to an audience,
He spoils an excellent theme by busy
ing himself with tyifles, by being flip,
pant, where, by all' rules of reason and
average sanity. he should cultivate seri-
ousness In a word, "The Happy Mar
rage is another Fitch failure. The
dramatist elects to read lesson to
young husbands and wives He takes
it on himself to show young married
couples the danger of trouble between
them. He sets up as Il champion or
unselfishness, arguing that there can be
no happy marriage unless the husband
and wife give themselves to mutual for
bearance, or agree on policy or give
and take, There is truth In that. as
any one acquainted with the simplest
facts of everyday existence must con"
cede. but further than that the play
wright fails to go. He propounds his
JOPUc DuI WIZ NN''N
10 working it out, he walks blindly and
shows himself out of sympathy with his
subject. He fails to embrace the prob
lem, and that is the sum of it all.
A new play, entitled "The Climax
by Edward Locke, had its first repre-
sentation here at Weber's theater,
where it was attcntively received. The
piece contains some elements of novelty.
the principal expcdient employed IN
its action being ''mental suggestion,
In the day of "hypnotic therapeutics
and Emanuel movements, that subject
was certain, sooner or later, to reach
the stage. This play tells the story OF
Il young woman, named Adellna Won
Hagen, who comes TO New York from
the middle west to study music ana TO
develop her voice as singer, she re-
sides in the household of her instructor,
his son, Pietro. She is also beloved by
doctor of medicine, John Raymond.
A minor operation becomes necessary
to relieve her throat 1t is performed,
and Adelina is left in the care of Dr.
Raymond, The girl has rejected both
suitors in order to follow. - stage
career" DR.. Raymond employs men
tai suggestion to destroy the girls
ability to sing, and succeeds IN doing
so. Finding herself deprived OF her
voice. Adelina consents to we'd DR.. Ray
moud. On their bridal morning the
doctor, afflicted with remorse, confesses
his perfidy; Adelina RECEIVERS her vocal
faculty, and the doctor withdraws, leav'
ing her to happiness and song. The
piece is in three acts, and 1T requires
only one set of scenery and the services
of only four actors. The performance
was ereditable, especially the part
played by Mr.. Albert Vrunning, that
of the elder Golfanti. Miss Leona Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 55-5T Post
nffice place.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-16
There Was and He Dld.

Harry Hibben tells an interesting but short story of his difficulties in handling sheep on the range in Co., conino Basln country. He said re- gently. "l was in the lower basin with my sheep when one night about thirty Navajo Indians rode up and informed me that if there was not enough of them to move me. they would go back and get some more"
 That was nice of them. What did you do about it.?
 ''I merely said there was plenty of 'em to suit me and proceeded to move. That particular part of the country looked mighty lonesome for one white man and thirty peev- lsh Navajos."
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-16
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth
 Judicial District of the Territory
 of Arizona. in and for the County
 of Coconino.
 Territory of Arizona at the Rela-
 tion and to the use of J. R.
 Treat, as Treasurer and Ex-officio
 Tax Collector of the County of
 Coconino. Plaintiff. vs. Mrs. C.
 D. Britton, Defendant. Sum-
 mons No. 863.
 The Territory of Arizona sends
 greeting to Mrs. c. D. Britton.
 You are hereby sumomned and required to appear in civi action brought againt you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict, in and for Coconino County. Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days. Exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the County. In all other case thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arizona. this 18th day of March A. D. 1909.
 (Seal) N. G. LAYTON, Apr. 5-to May [. Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-16
Cutting Affair at Williams

A lumber Jack named Johnson was brought in from Williams Tuesday morning on No. 8 badly cut up in a street fight with a Mexican named Emilio Perez. The fight started in a resort in the red light district and was continued out in the street. Johnson had four bad wounds in the breast, one in the hip and bad slash across his face. He was taken to the county hos pital where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Sipe. It is not thought the wounds will result fatally.
 Sheriff Francis brought in the prisoner Perez Tuesday afternoon and lodged him in the jail.