davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
THE eURooMAsTER" WEoNEs.
DAY.

Harry Hermsen and dainty Ruth
White will head the big revival ~
The BuTgomaster," which VIM. Z.
Cullen will present at the Grand
Wednesday The two clever people
are In the roles of Peter Stuyyesanf.
governor OF New Amsterdam. who
sleeps for 200 years and awakes TO
IND himself in modern New York.
and OF Willie. the gilded youth VINO
essays to show him around the town.
The costumes for the revival are all
new, and are the handsomest. It IS
raid Of any comic opera now touring
The scenery is all new, some of ths
scenes having been changed "The
Burgomaster' was the hrst of the
Prixley & Luders successes to gain
favor. 1t is In class with Robin
Hood" and The Prince OF Pilsen" for
tunefulness and many of the numbers
have come TO be known as classic.
The Tale of the Kangaroo" Il Love
You" the famous Indian chorus. The
Rainy Daisies and other songs have
q lit that sends the auditor from The
theater whistling merrily Miss Whlte
has written a new song which experts
claim win be large seller. II is on
titled How Many Have You Told
That To?" The chorus. which is
very large one. has been selected es
pecially for It's singing and dancing
ability. Mr., Cullen will be rcmcn-
oered as the producer OF The Burgo-
master and The Tcndcrfoot"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
reason for the requirement of anoth.
er coach
A THEATRICAL, EXPERIMENT..
That Has Reached Perfection in "The
Red Mill Company.

This story. being about under
studies, really ought to be adorned by
picture of pretty lnez de Verdicr.
who made the biggest understudy hit
in Cleveland's theatrical history. But
Miss de Verdier. for that very good
reason, Is no longer an undcrstudy and
this understudy story will have TO
struggle along with no other pictorial
adornment than the faces of three
other members Of the beauty choruc
In The Red MIL which is scheduled
nc the attraction at the Grand Satur-
day
The triumph Of Inez dc Verdier Is a
tale often told and always with reJolc-
ing II happened two or three sea-
sons ago when the skittish Frit2i
Scheff was playing an enEaeement at
the Cleveland Opera House. The
prlma donna declined to go on for one
OF the performances, and Miss dc Yer
dier, who had understudied the role.
was told 20 SO ahead and make good
If she could.
II she could, Say, the way that
opera house audience got up on its
feet and howied its appreciation of
Inez de Verdier and her singing end
dancing and her pretty face and pret-
ty ways will never be forgotten by
those who happened To see and hear
1t. II doesn't make the story any
worse to add that Fritzi herself is sup
posed to have witnessed her under
study's triumph from a surreptitious
seat in the balcony.
Miss de Verdter is now one of the
shining lights Of The Red Mill" This
show Is under the management Of
Charles Dillingham;. the same who con-
trols Scheff Tor tries to) and divers
other stars.
Nobody knows the advantage of sys-
tematic understanding better than
Dillingham;, and his shows fu thelr
dates in spite of sickness or tantrgns
Understanding is the technical name
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
which comes to the Grand

Red MIL" which comes to the Grand
| Saturday.
Mr. Bierman has given voice to a
/ few criticisms that should, but prob
ably will not. make the ears of some
alleged composers tingle With a rud-
dy glow
Music has advanced tremendous
" In this country within the last de-
cage. said the director American
composers OF great merit have writ
ten successful works American sing
crs can be heard upon the boards OF
cur first lyric stage and American
musicians have made a name for them
selves as executants of ffrst-cla6S or
der upon various instruments.
But one glance will suffice to show
Ills that the first-class houses all over
the United States resound with a
hoise which in almost all cases de-
serves to be called By quite another
name than music. 1t means To nie
that lot of grafters, know-nothings,
juPglors or pirates. command this field
almost entirely. Education ia rather
hinaranee, execution is absolutely
necessary, invention is laughed at and
I'uuGLnGul VI iSGlilS le uOt III tuOti
dictionary. In place of these adjunctS
appear excellent business qualihoo-
tons, bluff manner and a wonderful
car. combined with the most callous
conscience Ia the world, for decom-
posing the brain works of true musi-
clans.
The public. as well as the critics
is not slow to measure the standard OF
a musical play concooted by such
creatures. as can be seen; in the num-
crous failures of such pieces and their
short life. even li successful from
box Office standpoint emphasize
these last words, because the accldon.
tai success Of such a concoction In no
way indicates that artistic atmosphere
Gnd musical knowledge have been en-
ployed In its making. The real reason
Tor such a success is found in excel
lent stage management, in the tenn
poral vogue of d fine actor. or In the
eternal feminine. generally advertised
9s the beauty chorus OF tho world
II often wonder u certain managers
fool themselves into the belief tnat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
FLORENCE ROBERTS.

"rhe House OF Bondage" the new
play in which Florence Robefts will
appear at the Grand soon. seems TO
have scored a really extraordinary
success. In fact tho word that pre-
coaes this play Is not merely pleas
ant and reassuring, but highly enthus.
ia6tlc.
1t ls declared that Mics Roberts has
mao no vehicle in her career that has
offered her such salient opportunities
or which embodied n theme so daring
ana original Whom IT is said that the
pivotal climax OF the piece arises
through vital operation by a great
surgeon upon the husband of the wo-
man he tho surgeon) loves Some
idea of the tremendous dramatic pow
erl of the piece may be imagined.
Miss Roberts, In the role OF the ne
elected wife OF brilliant English par
lIementarian, has part that suits 10
I her great gifts as an emotional
actress. Her support is very strong
cne. containing the names OF Arthur
Forrest. Thurlow Bergen. Kent Bo5-
worth, Harry Gibbs, ANA Warrington
ana Mary Bertrand.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
1.-THE RED MILL" AT THE GRAND, SATURDAY
aAEKenaln

ehlE kenaa --sz,-.A---A
=HE8=H -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

lorlty Of the Merry Widow" hat,
which he describes as the greatest
thing ever placed on the head OF a
woman. is responsible for the require
ment Of an extra coach. The fact that
the larger part OF the company is com
posed Of good looking girls, who are up
to date in everything. lends credence
to his theory,
Local agents OF the railroad com.
pany have been notified that hereafter
for day jumps The Burgomaster'' will
require an extra coach and 1t is doubt
jnl IL they even dream that they re-
quirement is due to a desire on the
part OF the manager of the production
TO Indulge the whlms of his chorus in
aRording thom ample room TO wear
the latest thing in woman's head
dress, at all times.
Mr. Hill declares that the choruc
girls, or the female members of the
company, are not only the ones In the
company whose VIII ms disturb the
peaceful mind of the manager. but In,
sists that a fad Of the chorus men
duIlnS n recent enGaSe Sement of THE
Burgomaster, at Peoria, Illinois. came
very near driving Mr. Cullen to strong
drink.
During the time the company was
In the Central City. an up-to.date curio
dealer had some canes made. which he
named The Burgomaster canes"
These canes were all the rage during
the stay of the company In Peoria and
made a decided impression on the
male members Of the chorus, all OF
"nom invested In one
The mere fact that sixteen men,
berS OF the company purchased canes
wouldn't have caused so much trou.
Die had it not been for the fact that
the heads of the canes were of such
slze-not as lorge as a Merry Widow"
hat, but Just | arge enough to make
one passenger coach look like it had
all II could hold. when the company
was travelling In 1t.
The more Mr.. Hill thinks of those
canes and conJures up pictures Of
that bunch OF pretty girls wearing
Merry Widow" mats the mere he IS
convinced that he is wise" To the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
THE RED MILL" SATURDAY.

The scenes of Charles Dillingham; 3
production OF the musical play, The
hod MIL In which those two clever
comedians, Whitehead and McNer,
.ake the leading roles. are laid IN
ROLAND 1t Is believed that this L.
'he nrst play ever presented in Ameri-
ca devoted exclusively TO the por
trayal OF Dutch character and location.
me quaint atmosphere of the country
ot dykes. windmiIls and wooden shoes
Is said to have been capitally caught
D! the author. Henry Blossom. ann
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
EXTRA CAR FOR "MERRY
WIDOW"
Sdanager Of "The sureomaster" Or.
dero Another Car.

II. P. Hill. in advance of "rhe Bur
gomaster" was in ogden yesterday
and Is soIely puzzled over a telegram
which he recently received from VIM.
p. Cullen. manager OF the production.
The telegram simply conveys the in
formation that hereafter for day
jumps the troupe will require two pas
scnger coaches Instead of one. as for.
merly. to carry the forty-seven people
IN the cast
He believes the the immense popu-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Discussion OF the modern tendency
or musical comedy compositions brings
about emphatic opinions from Emil
bisrman. director OF music Tor ''Tn0
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
MERCHANTS TODAY MET WITH
MR.. MAHONY.
Continued from First rage.)

dollar project fund. and vote to use
their influence to prevail upon con-
gress TO grand this request
The governors of four states, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho
are honorary members of the conven-
tion and are given special invitations
to be present. This is also the case
with the legislatures of the state.
The Western Slope Development
Congress was not organized as a
permanent body but a world of good
could be accomplished by its main
tenance as a boosting and commercial
body and sentiment is strongly in
favor of its perpetuation, in time 1t
should come to be to the west what
the Trans Mississippi land congress
is TO the middle west
The exact date OF the convention
is not known but it is thought to be
in the early part of November
An expression of opinion showed
universal sentiment in favor of and
commendation of a strong effort to
land this congress and the prospects
are excellent for the success of the
movement.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
WARNINGS!

Don't be stuck by photo ticket
peddlers. It's easy to promise much
for little-all grafters do that Re-
liable business men never built up
a trade that way
When you want photos, just re-
member that the Dean Studio has al
ways made iirst-class work at from
ss per dozen up. and you never had
to give up any extra money for the
privilege Don't be grated, but go
to Fotografer Deans, where you
know you will always get square
deal, And, just to protect you from
any such graft, we offer you this so
cent coupon free. Cut it out and
use it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Pace Once Killed a Boy.

In Grand Junction Joe Pace is well
known. He has relatives living in
this county, highly respected fam
lily. From all that can be learned
Joe Pace is peaceful. industrious
citizen when sober and man ir
whom a friend can place much trust
but it is said that when drinking and
this has for years been his worst
habit, Pace is quite a dangerous man.
IL is reported today that several
years ago while on a carousal in
saloon at Steamboat Springs. Pace
was whirling revolver on his fling
ers, firing al the floor every time
the revolver made whirl around but
one time he pulled the trigger too
quickly. the bullet sped through the
panel of the door and struck and
killed young boy standing just out
side. Pace somehow escaped a SEN
tence and it is said that he made
every possible reparation to the
mother of the boy giving her prac-
tically all the property he had at the
time. The killing was purely acci-
dental.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Joe Pace Worked For Seiber.

Joe Pace was for long period en-
ployed by the Seiber Cattle company
as nearly every cowboy in this section
has been employed at one time or the
other but Pace, as far as known or
believed, had no personal grudge
against Harris over the killing of
Charles Seiber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Investigate This.

If YOU wish to invest in land that
will advance $500 per acre per year
for any number of years. let me sell
you Eucalyptus land for S225 per
acre; $40 per acre down and S5 per
acre per month until paid. No inter
est; no flim-flam. Cultivate the trees
as long as they will bear 1t at the
above price. Guaranteed title. w
II. Bannister, Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Stockholders Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Western Slope
Copper Mining & Smelling Company
Monday. October is, at pm, at
rooms S and 10, Reed block, Grand
junction, Colo, for the purpose of
electing directors for the coming z
year and any other business that may
regularly come before the meeting.
j. S. SHAW,
President
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Go to nramers, 537 Main street or
phone junction 19S during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Had Been Staying Al Hotel

1t seems that Joe Harris. since re-
turning TO Westwater from this city
last spring, after partially recovering
IRON the worst stages of the ininry
TO his feet, took up his residence at
hotel there. He has stayed there
ever since. II is reported today that
he had told the landlady several
times that he proposed to lead bet
ter life in the future than he had led
in the past
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Williams and
Mr. Williams mother. arrived in the
city last night and will take up their
residence at 1l4S Ouray avenue. Mr.
Williams is the new manager of the
Independent Abstract company
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Tomorrow afternoon at AIS there
VIII be an important meeting of the
Cemetery Improvement association at
the office of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

pair of choice lots fronting south
and east on the corner of Fourteenth
and White for $500 if sold at once
The Rich-Hutchinson Realty Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

water took charge of the dead mans
personal effects
Friends of Harris in this city scout
the statements made this morning to
the effect that Harris neSer went
anywhere without his gun 1t is
pointed out that of late years he has
made frequent trips without his gun.
Harris al the time of his death
had very meager property interests,
although he probably had enough TO
maintain himself for some years by
careful management.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

You dropped your watch, 1t won't
rum You're going to take it to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company, Maies-
tic building. That's right
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
(--O--C--I--E- T. "
>saaAA ss

The young ladies of St Agnes
Guild are planning a social hop to be
given in the near future. Look out
for the date and don't miss a de-
HEhtful evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Ms. and Mrs. J. =. Jones left Sat
Brday on No. 100 for their home in
Nebraska having spent several weeks
al the home of their son. w. G. Jones
AZ I022 North Fifth. Mrs. w. G.
I0uos and two little daughters left
on No 8 Sunday afternoon and will
join them in Denver and accompany
III en- home for an extended visit at
scr old home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

1t don't cost fortune TO nave re
,a.r work done by Mckenzie 54i
Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

snow their first symptoms in the eyes.
That fact alone should establish your
confidence in the Importance of hav-
ing your eyes properly examined on
the hrst appearance of discomfort
| nave the instruments necessary for
making the fullest scientific examin
alton, and nothing is left undone that
can be done to find the cause of trou
Bile and, when needed. glasses will
be ftted to remove the cause.
CHAS. GASHO. Oph. ID.
21-22 Reed Bldg.
SOC hose. 25e.-Loeffler's
Folding chairs and covered tables
Tor rent. Crowns furniture store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Tue anticipated recital to be given
sy Mrs. Adellne Foote and Miss
ESTHER Hinman, will take place at
Nargery hall on next Friday even
ing, Some announcements have been
sent out but IT Is understood that all
lovers of good music who may be in
aerested are expected to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Mrs. r. w. Scott has issued invita-
tions for afternoons at home at her
residence on Rood avenue on We'd
1esday and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
HARRIS BODY is BROUGHT TO
THE CITY.
Continued from page one. }

The coroner's jury was impaneled
last night and viewed the remains
and spent a good while in examining
the wounds that caused the death Of
Harris
Harris Must Have suffered Terribly.
That Joseph Harris underwent
tortnres almost beyond belief as
result of his frozen feet can readily
be understood by any one who has
knowledge of the condition of the
mans lower eXtremities The feet
at the time of death were still in a
frightful condition. From all reports
Harris has borne the sufferings quite
brayely although at times they al
most run him wild.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Much interest is being manifested
IN the selection of seats for the Y.
N e. A. Star lecture course. and
thrro will doubtless be a large crowd
otd at the social given at the Y. NJ.
T.. a. building Thursday night at
s-ttich social seats will be selected
for the course. All who desire to at
read the lecture course are cordially
invited to attend this social There
Eill be no charge whatever for the
social A very entertaining program
sill he carried out and refreshments
viii be served.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

See Coe Investment Co. display
adv, on page three.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Harris Must Have suffered Terribly
Wa, Harris Shot From Behind?

Three bullet holes tell the story of
Harris tragic end. All three of these
bullet holes have entrance from the
left side and men who examined the
body at Westwater state that the To-
cation of the wounds indicate that
Harris was shot from behind. One
bullet entered the back or left side of
the neck. plowed upward and liter
ally tore off the top of the head. The
other two bullets entered the left
side of the back and one tore its way
through the heart. Every bullet
passed entirely through. not one be-
ing lodged in the body or the head
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Mrs. Carl w. Plumb will entertain
On Friday and Saturday afternoons
at her home on Rood avenue In honor
OF her mother, Mrs Ira b. Morse of
Colorado Springs
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Trobitz & Witcner. practical plum
bers, % North Fifth. Plumbin,
and hot water heating
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

List your for rent houses with
Jaynes. $50 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Guns Found In His Room.

Ii is reported that YESTERDAY in
Harris room at the hotel were found
ms guns Winchester and revolv-
er, mere We're also found many let
iers' papers books, etc, Among the
letters We're many from his mother
and other relatives. Friends al Vest
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

This afternoon nearly 100 ladies.
nembers OF the Grand Junction
Woman's Club. are in attendance at
III efrst regular meeting of the club
Tor the new year. II is Officers day.
most enjoyable and interesting pro-
gram is being carried out. Mrs Col
lriu, the president, is presiding The
rlub starts out for the year under the
most favorable circumstances and
with every indication that the year
ALL be the most prosperous and the
Sleasantest in the history of the or
xaHisatiou. .
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Take the car to the fair grounds
Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
To Ship Body To Old Home.

Undertaken Krohn this morning
prepared the body for shipment and
for burial and he has received in
structions from relatives of the dead
man in Texas to ship the remains at
once TO Hamilton. Texas, The boyhood
home of the dead man. The remains
viii be shipped to Texas tomorrow
II is reported that the aged mother
of Joe Harris is still living and is at
the old home in Texas She was in
Grand Junction at the time of Harris
first trial and impressed all who met
her as being kindly and refined old
lady. II is said that the family was
Tor many years very prominent in
that part of Texas. Joe Harris left
there years ago, His body will be
laid TO rest amid The scenes of his
childhpod and early manhood
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Tomorrow evening the knights Of
Pythias have the honor of entertain
iug their grand chancellor, Attorney
Horace G, Benson of Denver. A So
,iai session will be one of the feut-
ares of the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Who's going to play Saturday?
Aspen and Grand junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05
Many Fatal Diseases

soc hose, 25c.-Loenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

Who's going to win the game Sat
urday? Go out and see.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-05

soc hose. 25e-Loenler's.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-16
Discussing the Plans.

The county commissioners have
been in session this week and a
joint session with the city alder
men was held Monday for the
purpose of discussing the plans
relative to building the city hall
and county court house in the
same building.
The question was discussed
and the situation gone over
thoroughly, but no decision was
reached. While the matter is
not definitely settled, it is easy
to say that the city and county
authorities will not get together
on the proposition and it is more
than likely that the city will re-
build where fire destroyed the
municipal building and the coun-
ty will continue to use the pres
ent court house.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-16
vsre Barrssd h RaleiaA.

Mr.. Eugene A. Wilson anC
Miss Annie Andrews, of this
city, were married Wednesday
night in Raleigh.
The couple left here on the
afternoon train at 5:25 and went
straight to the parsonage where
Rev. A. ]. Moncrief. pastor of
the Baptist church in Raleigh,
performed the ceremony. The
wedding was an entire surprise,
nobody here expecting. it.
The couple returned Thursday
morning on the 3:l9 train. They
will live in the city. The match
was perfectly agreeable to their
relatives. but they chose this
course purely for the quietude of
n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-03-16
ITEMS FROM ORANGE COUNTY.
Brief Note from The Chapel Hill
News.

On the morning of the 10th
inst, Mr.. Alphonso Riggsbee,
a worthy citizen and farmer, re-
siding in Williams Chapel neigh
borhood, had the misfhrtune to
lose his barn feed stuff. horse,
mule. wagon. buggy and farming
tools by fire. The loss falls
heavily upon Mr.. Riggsbee. who
has the sympathy of friends.
The fire seems to be of an in
cendiary origin.
Will Murray, a colored teacher
from the North, who has been
on a visit to his people, in Mr..
w. C. Coles neighborhood, had
strange actions Tuesday morning
which caused some alarm in that
section. He carried a valise to
the public road, opened it and
left it. The alise contains
clothing and some nice furs.
Murray it seems wandered off
and from last accounts his wife
was in search for him.
Judge Long made it a little
warm for the persons found
guilty of retailing in Chapel Hill.
The next sent up before him
and is found guilty of retailing
here. he viii be fined and given
long terms on the roads. We
trust that no one else will under
take it. There is nothing to be
gained by it. The ever watchful
eye and the strong arm of the
law will be thrown on you and
around you when it is least ex-
pected. The lesson just learned
by the ones that have been con.
yictsd certainly should appeal to
others.
We learn that the young ladies
of Calvander Academy are pre-
pairing to give . basket party at
the Academy. Saturday night,
March 10th, beginning at 7;30.
The public cordially invited.
No doubt a good time is in store
for all who attend.