davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Lyric PROGRAM.

4 real vaudeville headiiner will be at
the Lyric this week It is an act that
ran for eight weeks in the Royal Hip
podrome, London, and is reputed to be
the best Of its kind upon the American
stage today. SansOn's main stunt con-
sists Of lifting horse and six men.
Ihis makes an aggregate Of $500
pounds. He also bends iron bars with
MS teeth, and snaps forty-pennyweigh
spikes as If they were straws. Among
Samson's list of feats is the breaking OF
a regulation prison chain by the expan-
sion Of his chest. Samson is on his way
to China and Japan. He viii make an
extended tour OF the Orient Samson
will appear three times daily, at 3:f5.
BIB and 9-45- In addition. the regular
program will be given. This COMPRISES
1900 feet Of feature pictures. Chief
among them is the picture entitled
Burglary in the Year 2GOO.'' The MIC
ture is entirely out Of the ordinary. and
is scheduled to be one OF the hits of the
week. Other pictures include THE Date
Industry" picture that is of intense
interest, as il is of an unusual subject.
The F'aker's Misfortunes." Trained
Bears" Last Years Time Table 8"
Jack Has No Clothes" A beautiful
song, superbly illustrated. and special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
"a Runaway Tramp

AT Cripple Creek" by the Arlington
company of players. proved such a sat
isfactOry offering the past week at the
Grand theatre that the management
has arranged for this fine company to
remain another week Beginning to
night they viii present the great COM
edy-melodrama, "A Runaway Tramp, -
which will be cast with the full
strength Of the company, and mounted
with every attention to scenic detail.
The play is a strong one with a con-
sistent plot. full OF intense situations.
pathetic scenes, startling effects and
rOlliczing, rational comedy
Unusually clever specialties by the
three clever children, Inez. Ody and
Helen. and the Clayton musical family
are promised.
Manager Arlington has one Of the
strongest companies Of its class that
has appeared in Salt Lake for a long
time, and the same record business that
was done last week will doubtless be
duplicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
The Theatres
Continued From Page 5.

physically the doll-wife in appearance.
and her development OF the role from
the lighter scenes Of the first act TO the
tremendously dramatic situations of
the plays close was so fine q piece Of
acting that New York refused to allow
a Dolls House" to be withdrawn for
nearly half a season No other actres
has ever offered 1t in this country for
more than a few consecutive perform
ances. On Thursday evening Ibsen's
"Hedda Gabler' viii be presented
Madame Nazimova playing Hedda
Tesman. Those who know Ibssn viii
delight in Nazimova's presentation of
one Of the most complex characters in
the whole range of dramatic fiction. In
contrast to these two serious plays
Roberto Bracco's 'Comtesse COquette''
VIII show the Muscovite artistic in com
edy of the most brilliant and witty
sort. This play enjoyed a run Of many
weeks at the BijOu, and its story Of 90
nestle jealousy, superbly mounted and
gowned, was declared delightful.
"COratesse Coouette" will be seen on
Friday and Saturday evenings and at
the Saturday matinee.
Under the direction of Sam S.& Lee
Shubert Madame Nazimoya is sur
rounded by her New York company
and carries complete productions for all
the plays in her repertoire. Her sup
porting company includes many we'll
known players. among them being
Brandon lyman. Percy Lyndal. Cyril
Young. Robert Coleman. Francis
Powell Mrs Jacques Martin. Miss
Evelyn Welding, Miss Lillian Single
ton and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

nova has been appearing under the
..-araEcment of the AIessrs. Shubert in
-tavs in English, she has broadened
rqr art by increased familiarity with
5rr language. At her first perform
suee Iu this new tongue Nazimova sur
r-sed those who remembered that but
sv months before she had not been
abrs to- speak a word Of il, and as the
,r7nths have passed she has eliminated
glrr0st every trace of foreign accent
ave q little which will always remain
m give piquancy to her expression.
This Russian woman, with her daring
-7rraptions of roles in which many
Great pIavers have preceded her, her
-4acuetic personality. her youth and
6as-tv. and. above all, with an art
which all who have seen her admit to
r- Of the highest order, has attracted
,-s5espread attention Madame Nazi-
-,-,a does not wish IL thought that
.ra is the creature Of the moment, for
--a has spent many years IN prepara-
-f1r and study, and even az an artistic
In Europe she had renOWn not only
..--1rrH6ut Russia. but in Berlin, Lon
don Vienna and, in fact, all the capt
al. or The old world. She won her
z ,'rf,ri- I'm New York with her forceful
.,7-rrayaI of complex characters, her
.s-i,1s was acknowledged and her art
commissioned from the very start. This
lem ON the road she has appeared
In many Of the larger cities, and the
warmth and support Of such cities as
chicago. st. Louis. Boston, Washing
ron and similar metropolitan centers
heva made her one Of the successes of
fFs time and have brought forth such
raruunprative audiences as convincing
H. proved that Nazimova and the in
rs1lectuaI drama We're both appreciated
and 90 be encouraged,
To lovers OF the drama Madame Ma
zin.oya's week here will be OF more
tbsD usual int rest. for she viii pre-
sent in her repertoire three plays
which have created widespread discus
zion. OF the five in which she has been
seen on Broadway this trio includes the
most popular The engagement will
oreu on Monday evening with the star
as Nora in Ibsen's a Dolls House"
snd this play viii remain on view also
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and ar the midweek matinee. OF all OF
Fb1an's plays a Dolls House" is per-
hans The most human and appealing
Tie story Of the husband VINO makes
his wife a plsything and a child, whose
sa1fshness and egOtism allow him
only 10 see tie danger for himself
when he finds that the indiscCetioE she
has committed for his sake may bring
the family into disgrace, is one Of alb
s1-hing interest. Madame Nazimova is
r-ff +o Diav Nora Suuerhlv. Sho IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
Thousands of Men and Women Have
Kidney Trouble and Never Suspectlt

Nature you when the track Of health
is not clear Kidney and bladder trouble COM
pei you to pass water often through the day and
get up many times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause lun4bago, rheuma-
tism, catarTh of the bladder. pain or dull ache
in the back. joints muscles. at times have
headache or indigestion, as time passes you may
have saliOw complexion, puffy OF dark circles
under the eyes. sometimes feel though you
had heart trouble. tnay have plenty of ambition
but no strength, get weak and waste away
If such conditions are permitted to continue.
serious results are sure TO follow. Bright's dis
ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may
steal upon you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Judging from the large number OF
mail orders received for seats, extraor-
binary interest has been aroused by the
announcement Of the presentation that
the Russian Symphony orchestra and
the Ben Greet players will make of
| Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" with Mendelssohn's music at
the salt Lake theatre the week begin
ming April Y.
Never before have a full symphony
orchestra and a dramatic company ap-
peared together here, and the attraction
Of two such eminent organizations as
the Russian Symphony orchestra and
Ben Greet's company is a potent factor.
Mendelssohn's most popular music was
inspired by Shakespeare greatest
comedy. of fairyland and fantasy, and
his musical setting viii be done full
! justice by the famous Russian Sym
phOny orchestra. The stage setting is
I considered one of the most artistic and
/ beautiful seen Of late years.
Ben Greet's best role is thought By
many critics 10 be that Of Bottom.
which he will play In this performance.
He is recognized as the hest exponent
of Shakespearean low comedy parts,
and yet is equally successful with such
a part as Shylock.
A feature of the performance will be
the group OF children rendering the
| fairy dances. They are said to be I'M
usually well trained, and the dances to
the accompaniment of Mendelssohn's
music by a symphony orchestra Of fifty
men under the magic baton Of Modest
AItschuler. the effect is said to be de-
lightful.
The repertoire here includes Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet" with in
cidental music by Gounod and Tschai-
kOwsky: The Tempest" with the orig
fnal complete music by Sir Arthur Sui
| Ivan and TschaikOWsky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

said that her wonderful ability TO pick
up new languages is a gift more than
anything else. She has a superb mental
training, having memorized more than
800 acting roles. and as she speaks
French. German and Russian, she is
mentally capacitated for such a nerve-
racking task as she performed in
learning cur language at almost light
ming speed. for her present vocabulary
in English is much larger than the
average well-educated business or pro-
fessional man or woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
''The $4,000 Beauty Show

The Bungalow theatre will present
during conference the Lewis & Lake
Musical Comedy company. This COM
pany comes direct from san Francisco
and numbers twenty-five people. and
will present musical comedy. entitled
The $4,000 Beauty Show" The organ
ization has a chorus Of sixteen beauti-
full young ladies'. It viii run the entire
week. with matinees Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
A Trial win Convince Anyone.

If you are sick or feeling badly. begin taking
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
liver and bladder remedy. because as soon as
your kidneys begin to get better, they viii help
the other organs to health. In taking swamp
Root. you afford natural help to Nature foI
Swamp-Root is a gentle healing vegetable COM
pOund-a physicians prescription for a specific
disease
You cannot get rid Of your aches and pain.
if your kidneys are out of order. You cannot
feel right when your kidneys are wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
PrsvaIenex Of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarming in
crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney dis
ease. While kidney disorders are the most COM
mon diseases that prevail, they are almost the
last recognized by patient and physicians. who
content themselves with doctoring the effects
TEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Inc Ben Greet PLAYERS

music by the orchestra completes one
of the best bills Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

you of the great number of persons who afflicted
with old this short talk will be OF
It's simple statement explaining the of chronic ulcers and
ruuy pointing out the and quickest way effect
In the hrS place chronic because blood
1t diseased condition of the flesh that particular spot remaining
because the circulation continually discharges morbid unhealthy
matter into the place. which keeps nfamed and irried The
and tissues around the place constantly fed unhealthy
matter and nature is simply dpoSng of the poison by draining it
from the system through the sore
Just as long the blood continues impure and contaminated any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Can and Do Cure Forever


The above facts are true II not.
/ will furnish you my services with
out q penny's charge. Ny reason for
offering myself for 50 small a price
at this time IS to get an cpport,lnssE
to prove TO every man who calls az
once that I can and viii cure him. no
matter who has tried OF how long he
has suffered. All 7 want is a cura bic
case. and I viii cure IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04
Swamp Root Is Pleasant to Take.

II you are already convinced that Swamp
Root is what you need, you can purchase the
regular ffty-Cent and One-dOIlar size bottles at
all drug stores. Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root.
and the address, BinghamtOn, y. Y. which you
viii find on every bottle.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.-To prove the
Root. you may have a sample bottle and book
sent absolutely free by mail. The book contain
letters received from men and women who found
remedy they needed. The value and success of
that our readers are advised to send for a SAM
& Co. BinghamtOn \. Y. Be sure TO say YOU
Salt Lake City Sunday Herald. The genuinenes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

Swamp Root Is always kept up
10 its high standard Of purity
and excellence. A sworn Certif-
icate Of purity with every
bottle
wonderful merits Of Swamp
Of valuable information, both
rs many of the thousands Of
Swamp-RoOt TO be just the
Swamp-RoOt is so well known
lie bottle. Address DR.. Kiimer
read this generous offer in The
s of this offer is guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-04

II any reader OF this announcement.
after carefully studying every claim 7
make and upon investigation does not
find that I am all that I claim for my
self and that I have the best equipped
office in Salt Lake. I Will treat him FREE
Of all charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
BIGAMY CHARGE
CAUSES ARREST
LAUNDRY EMPL0YE. SAID TO
HAVE TWO WIVES
GOTH WOMEN LIVE IN CITY OF
LOS ANGELES
Spouse No. Leaves Husband, is Ape
pretended by Police and Gives
information Of Husbands
Dual Life

Frank Wilson, 80 years old employed
bv the Los Angeles Laundry company,
was arrested by Detectives Hl0sick and
Zeigler yesterday afternoon ami booked
at the city Jail on a charge of bigamy.
A complaint against him WI be is
sued today by Deputy District Attor-
ney Keetch, and the accssed man Will
be arraigned in police court.
According to the police Wilson was
married to wife No. l at Coqelelle City,
Oregon, January H. 1905. HE lived
with her about two years and then
abandoned her, coming to Los An
geles Later wife No. 1, who before
her marriage to Wilson was Miss Bes-
sic Parks, came to Los Angeles and
has been living at 1870 Temple street.
Wilson il seems was unaware his
wife was in this city. He met Mary
Schumacher of 23S South Avenue %,
who at one time was a ward of the
juvenile court, and after short and
romantic courtship married her, the
ceremony being solemnized in tug
boat at sea. The mother of the girl
decided a marriage at sea. was not
legal, and on her advice another mar
riage ceremony was performed on land.
All went well until wife No. , be-
came dissatisfied and left Wilson. She
began to frequent cafes and was ar
rested on a technical charge of vagran-
cy. When questioned by the detectives
she declared she was unhappy because
her husband beat her and would not
furnish enough food to keep her from
starving. She also added that Wilson
had another wife living.
The detectives began 10 work on the
case and yesterday when they OBJ
tained all the evidence believed neces-
sary Wilson was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
News OF the Courts
WIFE APPEARS AT
TRIAL OF HUSBAND
M'CR0SSAN HAS CHANCE TO
ESCAPE PENITENTlARY
Four Ways in Which Convicted Mining
Promoter May Have Sentence
Lightened and Avoid Penal
SerVitude

More than a hundred persons. who
say they were induced through the
alleged false representations of Charles
Wesley McCrossan to purchase stock
OF the Cordillera Mining company, linn
tied, We're in Judge Willis criminal
court yesterday to listen TO the argu'
ment Of McCTossans attorneys on d
motion for his release on bail
McCrossan, who was taken to the
county Jail Monday night after the
jury returned its verdict of guilty on
a charge OF issuing false prospectus,
bore evidences of having passed a
sleepless night when he appeared in
the court room yesterday. His wife,
who had attended the trial through
out, was inside the railing enclosing
the judges bench and the table set
apart for lawyers, for the first time
since the proceedings commenced, Oc-
cupYing the next chair to her hus-
bands and holding his fingers tightly
clasped in her glOved hand. After
the first greeting neither engaged in
any conversation until Judge Willis
denied the motion to allow McCrOssan
to 20 on bail, and he was taken back
to Jail.
The time for sentence was changed
from $3.50 o'clock today until O'Clock.
when McCrossan's attorney viii file a
. motion IOf a new lIldL IL llilS lS ue-
MED the next step that viii be taken
viii be an appeal for his release on
probation.
There are four ways in which Nc
Crossans case may be disposed of
in the event the motion for a new
trial is denied He may be sentenced
to the penitentiary for teln not
less than one year; to the county Jail
not exceeding two years; he may be
fined not more than $4,000, or a pro-
bationary sentence may be granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
ALLEGED FIANCE MUST
DEFEND TWO CHARGES
Woman Brings Suit to Recover Money
Loaned and Also Decides to Pros
ecute on Criminal Complaint

George Mitchell, a printer employed
by w. z. Jeffries, was made defendant
yesterday in two legal actions, one
civil suit filed in the superior court by
Miss Winifred Cassell, in which she
accuses Mitchell of breach of promise
to marry and seeks to recover money
loaned to him, and the other filed in
Justice Lings court in the nature of a
criminal complaint, in which Miss Cas-
sell charges Mitchell with taking ad-
vantage Of her by reason Of his promise
to wed.
Mitchell was arrested yesterday by
Deuty Constable Johnson on the latter
charge and was arraigned before Jus
tice Stieglitz, sitting for Justice Ling.
His preliminary examination was set
for Friday, and unable to give bond
Of $4,000 he was placed in the county
Jail.
Miss Cassell came to Los Angeles
from Wisconsin several months ago
and met Mitchell a short time later.
They became engaged August 10, she
says, and from that date until Decem-
Der Mitchell borrowed money from
her until the sum reached $3.50. He
represented, she says, that he was
about 10 engage In the printing busi-
ness and wanted the money to pur-
chase presses and other materials for
his work, the proceeds to be used in
the purchase of a home.
on December 3, she alleges, Mitchell
repudiated his promise to marry, and
instead of placing the money in the
business venture deposited 1t in a
safety deposit box, the whereabouts Of
which he refuses to disclose.
Miss Mitchell, through her attorney,
c. NJ. Ackerman, sues for the recovery
of the money, and asked for an injunc-
ton to restrain Mitchell from with
drawing it from the bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
STATE MAY LOSE.
BY BANK FAILURE
OKLAHOMA HAS DEPOSITS OF
S122,067 INVOLVED
TREASURY's FUND SAID TO BE
AMPLY PROTECTED
Gov. Haskell Says Guaranty Fund OF
Commonwealth Sufficient to Pro-
tect All Depositors If Moth
ing Unusual Happens
ASSOCIATED Pressl

GUTHRIE, Okla, Dec. 14-State
funds amounting to $122,S67 are on de-
posit in the Farmers National bank
of Tulsa which closed it's doors last
night, according to a statement by
Governor Haskell today.
The governor said Edward Cassidy,
secretary of the school and land COM
mission, had deposited $4,000 in the
bank, and that state Treasurer James
Menefee had deposited S52,S67.
The state treasurers funds are pro-
tected by the school and municipal
warrants and the school land funds by
surety bends. One of the surety bonds
for $4,000 was issued by the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company
of Baltimore.
There is enough money in the state
guaranty fund" said Governor Has
kell, Ito protect all depostors in state
guaranteed banks unless too many Of
these national banks fail and tie up
funds belonging to the state banks
The state banking board today au-
thorized a. M. Young, state bank COM
missioner to take charge of the First
State bank of Kiefer, unless that bank
should succeed in drawing out its bal
ance of $4,000 from the detunct Iulsa
bank.
Defunct Bank involved
OF little outside interest in itself. the
closing of the Farmers National bank
at Tulsa last night by Bank Exam
iner Bryant is of unusual moment be-
cause ii further complicates the affairs
of the Columbia Bank and Trust COM
pany of Oklahoma city, which failed
last September.
w. L. Norton. president of the Okla
homa city institution, is also the hold
er of the controlling interest in the
bank here and is understood to be in
terested in at least four other small
banks in oklahoma towns.
Just what effect the failure OF the
Farmers National here will have on
the investigation into the affairs of the
Columbia Bank and Trust company Is
a matter of conjecture. \ grand jury
which investigated the affairs OF the
latter concern returned three indlct-
mcnts and two accusations. but before
Attorney General West had signed the
documents Governor Haskell Cancelled
the authority of tine attorney general -
represent the state in that case ana
brought the investigation to an end
The governor declared he took TINS
step because 1t was not to the best in
terest of the state to have an inVest-
cation of the banks affairs at that
time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-15
COUNTY iNQUISITORS
WILL START TODAY
GRAND JURY is COMPLETED BY
JUDGE WILBUR
Nineteen Members to Investigate City
and County Jails and All Other
Public Affairs Needing
Attention

\ grand jury of nineteen men 10 in
Vestigate the affairs of the county and
any other matters brought TO their It
tentiun was completed in Judge VIII
bur's court yesterday by the selection
of nine men in addition to the eleven
members chosen last Friday. The jury
as completed is as follows:
/. Clark Guy, d. NJ. sutherland, Sher-
man Washburn, w. J. Dennis, a. T.
Williams. Millard Fillmore, j. G. Drake,
E. u. Johnson, jr., Louis Sentous, jr.,
Frank r. Kellogg, A. II. Goodhue, p.
l.. Auten, +. y. Pfafinger willis =.
Smith, j. II. f. Peck, Il. w. PoindeN-
ter, James w. Gillespie, Willis NJ.
Eason and Roscoe Ii. Dow.
l. Guy Clark, manager for the Pa
ci1c Mutual Life Insurance company,
was appointed bv Judge Wilbur as fore
man of the inquisitorial body
The jury went into Immediate scs-
sion in room No. 29 at the court house
after listening to the instructions Of
Judge Wilbur. A few minutes later
they adjourned until o'clock, and after
a short discussion again adjourned
until 10 o'clock today, when they will
gather i'm the large room now used by
the Juvenile court on the fourth floor
of the county building.
The session today viii be devoted to
the appointment OF committees and the
selection of experts to go over the
countys books. Visits TO the city jail
and the various county institutions are
among the first duties mapped out by
the members of the jury.
In his instructions to the grand jury
Judge Wilbur called special attention
to the fact that franchises had been
granted to corporations from 1899 to
1903, and that these franchises pro-
vided for the payment 10 the county of
a proportion of the gross receipts or
the benehcaries after a certain length
of time. Whether these collections are
past due was a matter lac left to the
jurors to investigate. His instructions
in this connection We're as follows:
IN connection with the investigation
Of the books concerning the revenues
of the county / wish to call your spe-
cial attention to the fact that between
1889 and 1903 there We're a number of
franchises granted by the board of su
pervisors, in which il is provided that
after the lapse of certain length Of
time a proportion Of the gross receipts
Of the benetciarics Of the franchises
shall be turned into the county treas
ury. / am calling your attention to
this without any investigation myself
and leave il to you to investigate. l
do not know what has been done, or
whether anything has been done under
these franchises with reference to the
collection of revenue due the county
Hereunder"