davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30

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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,

Department of Insurance.
Companys Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, The Connecticut Fire In
surance Company. corporation organ
izsd under the laws Of 'necticut has
| hled in this office a sworn statement
exhibiting Its condition and business
| for the year ending December 81. 1903.
| conformsble to the requirements OF the
| laws of this state regulating the busi-
ness OF insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has fled
In this office a duly certified copy of
| its charter. with certificate OF organize
| tion. In compliance with the require
ments OF the insurance law aforesaid;
| Now, Therefore. !, o. s. Basford.
Commissioner OF insurance &c the
State OF South Dakota, pursuant to
| the provisions OF said laws, do here
| by certify that the above named COM
pany is fully empowered. through its
| authorized agents to transact its ap-
propriate business OF Fire Insurance
| In this state, according to the laws
thereof. until the 2sth day of Febru-
| ary, A. ID. 1911.
| In Testimony whereof. I have here
| unto set my hand and official seal al
| Pierre, this 18th day of February. A. u.
1910
| fSeaD O. s. BASFORD.
| Commissioner OF Insurance
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30
ANNrAL ABATEMENT

Is, the ear Ending December 3ist,
A. ID. 1909
or the Condition and anairs or the
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE.
COMPANY
Organized under the laws Of the state
OF Connecticut. made to the Commits
South Dakota pursuant TO the laws
thereof. President. J. d. Browne; Sec
retary, W. T. Howe; Incorporated June
1850; Commenced business July. 1850;
Home office, 81 Prospect street, Hart
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount Of capital paid up. oo ooo m
Ledger Assets (ss per ball
ance) December 3lst OF
previous year ........... s,24b,so7.2s
III. INCOME
Total Premiums (other than
perpstusls) ............ S.s29 so5.9
Gross Interest and rents 257.99s.04
Of Ledger Asset, .'...... S25.oC
From all other sources..... 10
Total Income .4Os4. 436.5t
III. DISBURSEMENTS
Net amount paid for losses 81. 1.s4s.74.'
settlement OF losses sS.912.
est or dividends ...... 14s.sOO.
Comm ssions or brokerage. sOo,S3l.
Salaries, fees and all other
charges OF officers, clerks.
pis .................. sl3.6531
Rents. H. aiding mount for
% psncy .......'.......... s2.a25s7
Repairs and expenses (other
than taxes) on real es-
ance department fees. 11s2se2a
Decrease in book value OF
Ledger Assets ........ 25.063s2
All other disbursements.... 142.127.6o
Total Disbursements.. t3 tss,ss32s
~. LEDGER ASSETS
Book value OF real estate
| unincumbered .......S 253, 10000
Mortgage loans on r al es-
| tate, first liens .......... 915,75O.o0
| Loans secured by pledge OF
bonds stocks or other col
Book Value Of bonds and
stocks excluding II crest 23,304 10
| Cash In company's Office. 4lOl1
| Cash in bank ............ 4O5,5Oi.9 "a
Agents balances ........... 173.3Sl. !
| Bills receivable ........... 4o,61O.23
Total ledger q -~ts .ss.s4t.s2O.54
| NON-LEDGkR ASSETS
Interest due and accrued :, Ss.s3s.72
Total ...........ss ss1.157.2
other non-ledser assets....s 100000
Gross Assets .......s7,o5I,1572s 2s
DEDUCT AssETs NOT ADMITTED
Agents balances .........S 3,241.S1
Bills receivable. st due.
taken for hre risks. 119I.S7
Book value Of lsdger assets
over market yslus..... 7S.15S.0s
Total .ss4sI.77
Total Admitted Assets. ss 956,215 40
v. LIABILITIES
Net amount Of unpaid losses
4. z
Total lnearned premiums. 3S3475474
Salaries, rents. expenses
taxes. bills accounts, fees.
etc, due or accrued 5l196i7
Total amount of all liza
bilities, except capital. 80 $3.50 A
CAPITAL actually paid up in
cash ................ ...S ,OOo VoO Vo
Surplus over all liabilities. 1890, 800 Os
Surpi"9 AS regards policy
holders ................. 2.79O.S6O.o5
vi RISKS AND PREMIUMS
In force on the 31st day
OF Dec. of previous
year ..... -. -. s625,064,475.0C
the year .............. 4o6.46t. .2Ss.OC
Total ..................1 1881, ,525, ,S28.0 0C
Deduct those expired and
marked off as ter .sooo,
In force at the end of
the year .............. 6S6, 6,S35,293.0C
sured ................ 57s25, 1910
Net amount In force . 1928. 1882, 1886 OF
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
| DAKOTA DURING TIL YEAR 1909
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-06-30

Net amount In force. $62S $50, 3Ss. 90
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA DURING TIL YEAR 1909
Risks written .............t .t252Sl22OO
Premiums received .... 4lO76S2
Losses paid .......... 2O,222.6S
Losses incurred ... l5,522.S0
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
sTlRe Right of Way 90
be Seen Here Tonight

OF Tho Right OF Way TO be pre-
scnted at the Ogden Thcatcr tonight
the Seattle Times recently said:
II is not usually very difficult
task to find an adequate successor for
star In a successful play when It
Genes time to take It around the
circuit of the dollar houses" but it
is a dificult task to f1nd successors
for two stars in the same play-es-
pecIally whc1 one OF the roles Is
very difncult bit of character acting.
Yet that Is what has been done In
the case of "The Right of Way"
which opened at Tho Grand yester-
day.
The few IN tho audience who had
seen Guy Standing and Theodore Rob
erts when the play appeared at The
Moore last season went In fear and
trembling. They were not so much
concerned about the part Of Charley
steele az they were about the part OF
Joe Portugals. the French-Canadlan
r.ver man. Charley Steele IS
"straight" part. With some trim
mings.' OF course. but Joe Portugais
is a character study which Roberts
made a striking portrait
Furthermore. as Theodore Roberts
is generally recognized as one Of the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
BIG rehearsal Scene
is CHICAGO SENSATION

girl Preston himself tries 10 flirt with
her Out OF these circumstances, Ad-
ans. Hough and Mitchell. the authors.
have provided a lot OF excruciating
comedy,
From the Lusitania the principals
arc taken 10 the stage OF the Prin-
night of i musical COMEDY. Before
tho curtain goes up, the stage man
aser calls dress rehearsal. Miss
Nobody is there as the prima donna,
and Preston Halliday, still at outs with
his father. is a lowly chorus man, an
onion" the stage manager calls him
The comedian OF the piece falls III
suddenly, and the onion volunteers
TO play his part.
Before the performance the stage
manager calls q rehearsal Stars,
stage hands, author. comedian, cho-
rus girls and boys. and all the back
stage" characters are shown as in real
life. And such rehearsal, 1t shows
the stage manager as czar, before
whom everybody bows. The stars
fight for lines and "lnushs." the au.
thor protests when MS book Is
cut" the chorus forget their "buSi-
ness" and the stage hands fall down
Oh their props" But the stage mana
ger is undauntcd, and finally the cur
tain goes up on mock performance.
Here Is more fan. The audience
sees the performance from behind the
scenes and witnesses the desperation
of the stage manager when the actors
forget their lines and cues, stage
hands forget 10 fire the shots in Il
battle" and float bearing the lead
ing man to the primn donna at tine
height Of big scene. refuses TO work.
The elimination of the difficulties
comes when one stage hand forgets
to turn on a rai1storm, which is sup
posed to be the piece de resistance OF
the production, until the curtain Is
down and the stage manager Is yelling
like a wild man. Where In hell's the
roinstorm"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

The most sensational novelty of the
theatrical season in Chicago is a big
dress rehearsal scene which Mort H.
Singer has introduced into Miss No
body from Starland," his latest mu-
steal comedy production at the Prin-
cess Theater. MI Singer literally
takes his audience out Of their seats
back on the stage and shows them how
a big production looks from the other
side of the footlights Although there
is a rIotous spirit OF traveSty all
uous series OF laughs, one following
the other ut lightning speed. tho scene
has opened the eyes OF the public to
scme OF the accidents and disadyan-
tages against which a manager has
to contend when he stages produc-
ton worth thousands of dollars.
The Miss Nobody In Miss Nobody
from Starland" Is a chorus girl who.
when the show opens. is engaged with
her gambling brother in the risky en-
tcrprise OF smuggling few diamonds
into the United States. The scene Is
aboard the ocean liner. Lusitanla. and
there IS horde OF detectives, led by
the great Pierce of Scotland Yard. on
tie track of the smugglers.
Then there is Preston Halliday, son
of Frederic Halliday. the millionaire
manufacturer of HallIday's hair re-
sturer. Preston had trouble with his
father over In England and hired out
as a drug clerk. BY mistake he gave
n customer arsenic instead of essence
oS npnDerinint for stomach achc After
discovering the error. he fees. think
ing he has murdered the man. On
the Lusitania lie is suspected as a
smuggler by Pierce and is accused Of
the crime Thinking the detective
means the supposed murder. Preston
confesses. But the detective thinks
Preston Is the brother OF Miss Nobody.
whom Pierce loves, And Old Man
Halliday, Who ia aboard, also falls in
love with Miss Nobody. the chorus
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
MATTERS OF INTEREST CON
CERNING THE THEATRE.

Joseph Holland made his New York
debut at Wallacks Theatre. New
York, February %, 1879. as Charles
In Boucicault's adaptation from
Dumas "Spellbound'
"Our Girls" had It's premier No
yember 6. 1879, at Wallack's Theatre.
New York.
Richard Stahl's comic opera, Said
Pasha." had its premier In New York
February 1889. at the Star Thea
tire.
Jim, the Penman." had its Ameri-
can premier in Chicago
"Bootles' Baby was seen for the
first time In America, August s. 1889.
at the Madison Square Theatre, New
York.
The nrst booking agency was
opened by Joseph Brooks and James
Diokson at No 81 West Twenty
third street. New York. In 1875. Chas,
Frohmnn and w W. Randall opened
a booking agency at No. 1925 Broad
way. In 1887. klaw & Erlanger
brought out Harry Taylor, who had
booking agency on Fourteenth street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
They established themselves on Tbir-
.tleth street and Broadway, and then
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

best players of rough character parts
on the stage today. there was good
Ground Tor suspicion that the play
with this important character in the
hands of a comparatively unknown ac.
tor would come dangerously close to
burlesQue
AS matter OF fact. these two parts
arc so well done that the absence of
the originals In the characters Is
scarcely noticed p Aug. Anderson
makes a splendid Portugais He cop
les Roberts closely and has evidently
been coached by him. but II is not a
part which a man can play solely
through his ability rs a mimic He
looks the part, acts it and speaks it.
To the eye of a lover OF the char
acter in tho pages Of tho book. Mr.
Anderson has stepped ont bodily from
between the covers. His confession
OF murder TO the blanI1 mind Of the
Charley Steele who had saved him
from the gallows was a piece of rug
ged hysterla which brought . we'll
deserved demonstration from an aud
fence that had been frivolous and un-
ruly and riveted its attention. Con
sldering the temper of last nights
crowd 1t was a severe test of the ac-
tors capabilities. A lesser artist
would undoubtedly have been hooted.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Martin Beck Achieves
Motion Picture COuD

The local management has just re-
ce1ved word from the head Offices of
the Orpheum circuit that Martin
Beck. the general manager OF the Or
phcum circuit. has secured the exclu-
siye rights for the Orpheum only 10
exhibit the motion pictures taken of
eN"President Roosevelt on his hunting
trip In Africa. They Will shortly ap.
pear at the local Orpheum, and thcre
only. as there was only ono set Sc
cured, and Mr.. Beck bought these out
right.
John T. Thorne has been on the
stage for thirty-four years. but he is
still young enough to enjoy the crIti.
cism OF the cub" reporter that his
ridiculous get-up in The Soubrctte
and the Yap' was the work of a the
atrical tailor" Mr.. Thorne designs
his own costumes as we'll as his own
scenes. and, although the latter nre
original. the first is the result of close
observation and study and adapted
from "yap" models All the tailored"
honors belong It Miss Carleton. whose
gowns were built by a man tailor in
Chicago. The patter that Miss Garlic
ton passes out makes even that IA
nous slang-slinger, Bert Leslie. sit up
and take notice. Mr. ThorDe's politi-
cal speech Is both original and clever
and produces big laugh at every per.
formance
"Ro"'aN SDorts and Pnstimes" is
one OF the most elaborate acrobatic
acts ever presented in vaudeville,
great care having been taken by
MessrS. La Veen and Cross TO make
the setting az near as possible his
torically correct. even to the geese.
These birds are wise In their day and
generation, for they know TO the min
ute when the comedian Is going to
fall into the fountain and mako haste
to get out of the way. La Veen. the
strong man OF the aggregation. Is .
Russian by birth and the marvellous
muscle which arouses the wonder OF
the audience every night he has been
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

plete conquest of everybody on whom
she casts the spoil of her smile.
The present company Is headed by
Mabel Wilber. one of the beauties of
the stage. who combines the qualities
OF a rare singer and n consummate
actress. Mlss WILDER has n soprano
voice of exquisite purity. She brings
to her Interpretation OF the part an
abundance OF high spirits and an OK
cess of vivacity which combine TO
make her performance unusually fa5-
cinating
George Damerel will be the Prince
Danilo. He is the possessor OF a BARI
tono voice of rare charm His sLngu-
larly graceful dancing is one OF the
most important features of the pro-
duction. That always delightful COM
edian, Oscar Figman Will be seen in
the role of the Ambassador
With the organization comes Mr..
Savage's famous English Grand Opera
Orchestra, under the personal dlrec-
ton of Frank Vaudeville. the we'll
known conductor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
He Wonders III Child
Will be Press Agent

told me about her little sisters death. >"
Another imitation this time. Mr..
Rawley consumed with curiosity and
some amazement
Exactly Which sister,"
Very sad. indeed" repeated the
doctor. slowly. the one her father
took out hunting, and who fell into
the clutches OF a bear
Mr.. Rawley at last found his tongue.
MY dear doctor" he said. "one OF
the other OF us Is crazy Alilly never
had a sister"
After some very tactful work on the
part OF the doctor and Mr. Rawley it
was found that the little girl had not
been telling fibs. just a little fairy
story, woven by her Imagination. For
you see" she said. pathetIcally, while
talked the doctor stayed with me.
end it's 80 lonesome when there ain't
nobody here"
Mr Rnwley has not yet decided
whether his niece Is qualifying for 4
playwright or press agent.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

acquiring since he was eight wears
old. when he first went on the stage.
He performs maryels OF strength,
lifting Mr.. Cross. who is no feather
weight, around as a little girl does her
doll. His chief ambition now is 10
write book-in fact, tho initial chap
ters have already been written
Miss Helen Grantly. who has been
n favorite actress both In vaudeville
and the Legitimate" win soon DC at
the Orphcum as a "headliner" Misc
Grantley will appear In The AgI-
tntor," a one-act playlct from the pen
OF Mr.. Oscar Beringer. author OF "A
Bit of Old Chelsea once played by
Mrs Fiske. When the action OF The
Agltator" begins, the heroine. n Young
girl employed In factory, is trying to
secure the rights OF her follow en-
ployes- Miss Grautley is supported by
an excellent company and production.
Miss Emma Francis. the strenuous
girl. Tor five years has been doing her
present whirlwind act, and previous TO
that was with the Rogers Brothers, as
a singing soubrette, for four years.
She was also member OF the Prince
& Erlangor production.
& Erllnger production.
The two little Arabian boys who arc
with her are bright little chaps The
elder of the two is named AbashIa ben
Hadj. and is a native OF Suce. Africa.
The other was born in Tangiers and
is called Sic Mohomed His nick
name is "Wageunm," which means
wagon wheel. and was bestowed upon
him In Germany for his wonderful IA
cility In turning those rapid-fire SON.
ersaults called "cartwheels.' Before
being brought to this country by Has
sen Ben All. the famous Arabian aero.
bat, he used to peddlc bread on the
streets of TanGiers Miss Francis.
who Is a very gracious little woman
and who looks much younger off tho
stage than on. IS always accompanied
by her mother. who has travelled with
her almost all over the world.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Joseph Rawlcy. who plays Burton
Wells. the unscrupulous secretary In
"a Mans Man." tho successful play
of American life in which Robert EIDE
son Is starring this season. IS. in PR
vate life. a most domestic and sym
pathetic man. Just before he joined
Nj. Blossoms company this season. he
had occasion to visit little niece.
who. while attending school In COLI
vent, had been taken quite I'll. In the
reception room Mr., Rawley met the
Physician who had been called in to
prescribe for his sick niece. and the
following conversation cnsued.
"A very bright little girl. your niece
Is. Mr.. Rawley."
Yes. we've always thought SO. re-
Piled Mr. Rawley. giving very clever
imitation OF a proud uncle.
Bids fair to walk In her uncle's
footsteps and go on the stage. iu-
agine. She had me going whom she
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Margaret AEaglim Will
Spend Time i'm West

grateful thanks to the musical and
dramatic committee"
The lines win be in English blank
verse A standard edition will be
used The arrangement of the stage
and the scenic details have been plac-
ed In the hands OF an archaeologian
expert and special provisions are now
being made for the incidental music
that Will be necessary.
About the middle of June. the men,
bcrs OF the University faculty and
student body are to give an English
translation Of Sophocles "Oedipus the
King" and the committee thought
that the "Antigone" would flttlngly
follow Hence the invitation to Miss
Anglin.
The above arrangements are part
OF brilliant program that is being
planned by the university for COM
mencement and semi-centcnnial weeks
at the close of this semester.
A special company TO support Miss
Anglin ia the tragedy Will go to Cal
ifornia for the one representation,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10

Miss Margaret AnGlin. who appears
here at the ogden Thcater on June
lG. and who intends to prolong her
season in order to play California. VIII
20 west with The Awakening OF Hell
ena Richie" after her eastern tour,
which terminates In Philadelphia next
month. has been invited by the Facul-
ty OF the University of California TO
appear at the Greek theater In q pro-
ductlon OF Sophoclcs "Antigone.' In
Which she Will play the role of the
heroine in the Greek tragedy on or
about July 9Th.
In response to tho invitation which
was forwarded To her by Professor
William Aallam Armes, Miss Anglin
has sent tho following telegram.
'T accept with great appreciation
and pleasure the honor of appearing
at the Greek theater at tho Univer-
sity OF California next July In Soph-
ocIcs "Antigone.' Please convey my
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
Name and Fame OF Savage
Back OF s'The Merry Widow

Henry W. Savage never does things
by halves. AS the producer OF Ma
dame Butterfly" The College WI
dow The Student King" and other
big and successful presentations. he
has earned a reputation throughout
the world as manager who does not
disappoint The best is none too good
in the casting and setting OF his pro-
ductions. Thus. the opera written by
Franz Lehar. Victor Leon and Leo
Stein has been given setting and
a production worthy of their remarlI-
able WORK II is wonderful operetta-
wonderfully staged The frame Is
worthy of the picture and tho show
VIII be seen at the Ogden theater next
Wednesday.
The yivacious. beautiful Sonia, the
gay prince. credulous Popoft and all
the rest of the gay company which
surrounds the widow. will be delight
ed to be here Sonia Will never grow
a gray hair nor a wrinkle, but will
continue to charm with her singing.
allure with her grace and make COM
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-10
OGDEN GIRLS ON
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT

Manager Joe Goss of the Orphcum
announced yesterday that the pro-
gram at the house this week would
have seven acts. The additional act
is musical act by Caroline Kay
and Helen Carew. the two Ogden
girls VINO tried their act out here
about two weeks ago. Since the try
ont the act has been rewritten and
is equal to any musical act of its
class. Both Misses Kay and Carew
are pretty and with their elaborate
wardrobe II is certain that they will
merit splendid reception, The bill
al the Orpheum for the week,
which opens tonight. comes WITH
praise OF the critics OF the Salt Lake
papers. who say that IL is one of the
best allaround bills seen on the cir
cult this season,