davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

in honor of John c, Sbaffcr. whose eff
forts resulted in establishing in that
city permanent grand opera company.
The Opera Comique. Paris, is prosper
| Gus, it's receipts amounting on the aver
operas are "Manon.' Carmen,
Wcrthcr,' "Mme. Butterfly and
- La Vic dc Bohemc The salaries of
Nine. Carre and Mile. Chcnal arc $500
a month; those Of NM. Clement and
Bayle $500 a month.
''Thousands of young American girls
go to Paris year after year. They ar
rive with average ability and vauliina
ambition, The chances arc heavy that
they viii select the wrong teacher, -
says Mary Garden. the world famous
songstrcss, in the January Housek ceper.
'"ihey love the American money, these
teachers. After q couple of years their
money is gone and so are their voices.
II is criminal, but it is common. Poor
girls And some Of them might have
won If they had had the ri"ht teacher.
But everyone cannot afford the services
of Jean de Reszkc at 80 for twenty
minutes. Nine. Lima Cavalicri, | have
heard pays him $50 for a lesson"
Enough pianos were made in New
York last Year 10 supply every home
III Philadelphia with an instrument, or
the 100000 pianos manufactured in the
entire country. 10000 have come from
the great factories Of New York city
that is, 90 per cent Of them. and more
than were manufactured IN the entire
country in 1900 In this work 10000
men have been employed earning wages
of about s. 900, 900. in nearly a hundred
factories, that represent nearly SIS,
900 900 of capital The outpu, has
reached a total value of $24 ,i9I 1913,
which is almost as much as the cost Of
running all the 1900 hospitals in the
country
Nicholas Burnham, who plays Ben
Cobb in the \ company of 1.-The Tray.
cling Salesman. was for many years
member of William j. Scanlou 5 com"
pany.
Miss Pauline Chase, the popular and
pretty actress who made such hi1 in
Peter PAM >aud |.Joan Of Are" is
learning to fly in an neroplane. Every
day she goes 10 the aerodome Just out
side Of London, and seating herself in
the machine. receives instructions in
working the yarions levers which con
troll the flight Of the biplane. So far
she has not venturcd into the 1ir
Every one in England who remembers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Commencing tonight and all week,
wGh fhc usual Wednesday aud Satur-
day afternoon performances. Willard
Nl3ck, Maude Leone aud their clever
company ~ the Bungalow are Offering
inc big English comedy success. Z" Lord
anI Lady Algy.' This play was the
New York hit OF last season. when
William Faycrsham, HiIda Sproug and
company gave il It's FIRST American hear
ing. Like all English comedies il has
to do with English social lifc. but 10
lnis instance there is considerable
stable talk, as the play largely de-
pcuds upon 4 racing meet: but Que in
which Lord Algy loses all he has and
Lady AlGy. betting on another horse,
wins all he Lord Algy) loses. The
two leading roles afford both Mr. Mac k
and Miss Leone splendid opportunitic.
for clever. refined drawing room
work, aud also gives Miss Leone y
chance 10 delight the ewes of The ladies
with some beautiful gowns, and doubt
less the men, though they cannot APP
prcciate them. viii AT least admire. Mr..
Mack 8 comedy scene. together with
Elmer Booth, in tle second act. prom
lsos ono Of bis best hits since his "Man
on tho Box All the members of the
company have good parts and Mr.. Mack
SAWS he looks for ono nf those Gold
time weeks at the Bungalow. rs
9 Lord and Lady Algy' have all the
attributes OF big winner The matt.
nces Will be held rs usual upon Wcdncs.
day and Saturday and will doubles,
bc sold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Horny II. Harms has engaged NJ
Charles Craig for Il prominent part
support Of Frank Keenan, in .,Tl
Heights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
What Salt Laksgv WIZ have pre-
sentcd them this week in the
way Of amusements.

her present engagement with the Row
Opera house, Berlin. Fraulein Hemn,'
has agreed TO sing in New York y,
five or sin months every year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

The verdict on Frnucis Wilson in u,
new pic"c, 'T he Bachelor 5 BABY,
Is that he is Just as funny as ever. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Bnrrel Barhareito has been euaa yed
b% the Shubcrts for an important pnr1
III The King Of tadonia. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

The dramaiization of a widely-resd
novel always commands public interest
10 an unusual degree. and the prcscn-
to;inn OF "The Nirginiap. by Mr..
Owen WisIcr ard the Kirko La Shcile
company. al The Colonial thcater all
his week, is sure TO draw crowded
houses. In the development of the
theme, Mr.. Wistev has produced play
which deserves 10 be- called the ideal
western comedy drama of America
- The NIrolnIan shows exactly. and
IS exactly what comedy drama should
he. The comjcal incidents and the dry
hDmor Of The COW bows are all in gay
dialogue, aud there is nothing of the
highly emotional or hurlesquc i'm The
love scenes ar heavy business. \ very
strong feature OF The play is the quiet,
winning and strong character of the
NirginiaU, 1t IS u familiar figure 10
all who know tn" west. The tall. de
libcTate coNpuncher. with his dark
cnmpieSiou. his belt and gun. his chaps.
hls superficial slowncss and his sub
Siantial good sense. vou love him from
tho start. Another very attractive fca-
tUrc is the character of Molly Wood.
The dainty little school mistress from
Vermont She Is Sclf-Nillcd, energetic,
capriclous, little prone 10 play with
the heart Of the NirginIan, and al times
capable Of violent outbursis of passion
atc emotion. 3S n result OF the conflict
between love and fear ldolairy of her
lover. and natural horror of peril aud
murder. Trampas. who is so thoroughly
dotcStablc character in the novel, is
cv'n more 50 in the drama,iza tion. and
although his manner is by po means
blOoGtbirstv, or his style mciodramatic.
his presence lends to thc production tbe
necessary excitement and interest The
Iowa but misguided Steve is sure 10
win The sympathy OF the audience. All
tho other characters are we'll drawn aud
are sure 10 please. The Kirk La Shcllc
company has spared no expense TO give
Inc theator"eiug public a 6rstciass pro.
ductiou, with company OF wel-known
New York PLAYERS. among whom are
William l.. Gibson. whose reccui good
work as Joe Brooks in ''Pald in Full
received The endorsement of tho press
and public; Marshal Fsrnum, brother
ot Dustia farnum. will be seen as
Trampas. OTHERS in the east arc Charles
Il. Gilbert. Mabel Wright. Jane Carle-
ion. Eleanor Wilton and Marie Dautes,
End under tho management Of the Kirlle
ia Shrlle company. we arc sure TO spend
= pleasant evening with "Thc Nir
9Iuian.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Gossip about the Playhouse,
both here and elsewhere; like
wise personal mention Of foot
light favorites,
ATTRACTIONS For WEEK,

,".-i"i~,~iT'i -i',.-i''...'i.'i--i.i'
! ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
Z. Ministries.
: SALT LAKE THEATER-Gco
: FrimTose's Minstrels.
:, COMEDY Drama.
:. COLONIAL TNCATEE The Nir-
:. giulan.' Nh the week, beginning
: this 'SundayD evening. Matincos
:. "Wednesday aud Saturday.
:. English Comedy.
: Ell NCiNLOW TGlEATER Lord and
: Lad" klGcy' .Nl rhc week, be-
!. ginning tonight MatiIecs We'd
i ncsday and Saturday.
!. MeloGrama.
!, GRAND TtfE.ATER Tile Night
!. Before Christmas. An lhe week.
: beginning this afternoon matinee.
: Othsr matiuess Wednesday and
: saturday.
Vaudeville.
: OEPHEI M TUEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville. Al the week. Matt
nees daily, including Suuhay.
. MISSION TTEATER -- Imperial =
vaudeville. al the week. Matt
ne"s daily. including Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

c. a Buchel s charming picture Of
| Peter Pan flying through the window
with Wcndy need doubt that Miss
| Chase was chrstcned on logical lines :;
aud the impression is strengthened by
! the fact that she is now learning TO fly
| in an aeropaue.
| Robert Edeson, who terminated his
tour In ST. Louis, December 4, in " 4
Noble Spaniard, began rehearsals on
Monday. December IL. in Anua Steese
Richardson and II. l.. Fridenberg S
comedy, "a Man. Il Man
Mabel Wright Of 'The Virginiau .
company is responsible for the follow
ing, which she AYERS she overheard iu
Cincinnati street car few weeks
ago:
There's Molly Wood Her name is
really Mabel Wright. -
oh. Wilbur's S siSter2'
"No, indeed. Nothing airy about
hcr-~but she's all right,
Jrauein Frleda IlempeI, the opera
singer, has lust made Il contract with
tho Metropolitan Opera company of
New York by which she is engaged for
several wears after the termination OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

with good comedy 1.-The Night Be
fore Christmas Will run for the en-
tire week, with matInecs Sunday, Wed
nesday aud Saturday.
According TO the latest biography of
Antonio Stradivari. the master violin
maker made but ll6 instruments dur
ing the seyenty-hve years which he
labored. lie was 81 years of age when
he died.
Five hundred music devotecs were
present al a bannnet i'm ChiCano pINcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

r. w. WILEY.
Mr.. Wiley is a popular Young man
Il resident Of Salt Lake. who mas writ
ten several sketches for the vaudeviIl,
STAGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

in honor of John c. Sbaffcr whose eff
forts resulted in establishing in that
city permanent grand opera company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Nicholas Burnham, who plays Ben
Cobb in the \ company of "The Tray"
cling Salesman. was for many years
n member of William j. Scanlou s com"
DanN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

GraOdfqthcr snaIiweed; last he caaugc,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-25

the ecountyse
n Oklahoma There
%
a
PC ChP P unG A.
p n
terms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

Heavier fines should be imposed
against steamship companies for vio-
lating the immigration laws. The ia
cilities at Ellis Island, New York,
should not be 80 increased as to offer
an inducement to the steamship COM
panies to concentrate their immigrant
business at one port. Immigrants are
needed in the rural districts.
Some TroVision should be made for
retiring superannuated government
clerks.
The only amendments suggested In
the interstate commerce law are an
appropriation to enable the interstate
commerce commission to ascertain the
valuation Of railroads and fixing the
responsibilities of public carriers in
the issuance of bills Of lading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

form Of ship subsidiary to increase
American shipping, especially to South
America.
The tariff board is not ready to sub
nit report on any of the schedules
of the Payne law and Mr.. Taft says he
will not recommend any tariff legis-
ton until the new congress convenes
in December, 1911.
He urges that the tariff board be
made permanent and that all future
revisions be made schedule by sched-
ule. He vigorously opposes another
general revision.
The Panama Canal should by all
means be fortified. An appropriation
Of s19,00O,0OO is recommended for this
purpose.
There must be no more "pork BAR
rel'' methods in river and harbor and
public building bills. The latter should
be based upon the report Of commits
sion of experts. The past congress has
appropriated too much for buildings
not needed and not enough for build
ings badly needed.
Recommendation tor anti-injunction
and Federal incorporation laws are
renewed.
It is proposed that second-class mail
rates should be readjusted so as to
charge magazines a much higher rate
on their advertising sections.
Strong representations are made foi
the establishment Of a new banking
and currency system.
Two new battleships and several
auxiliary vessels are urged for the
navy.
The president recomends that coal,
phosphate and oil lands and water
power sites be disposed of in the fu-
ture by leasing.
Estimates for government expandi-
lures during the next fiscal year have
been cut to 0,494,013.12, which is
S52,964,SS7.36 less than the actual ap-
propriations for the current year. The
estimated receipts for the next fiscal
year We're ssO,OOO,oO0.
The president urges the extension
Of the civil service principle to all
classes Of postmasters and to the d.
plomatic and consular corps, and the
acquisition by the government Of resi-
dences and Offices for its diplomatic
officers.
Some criticisms Of the Payne Tariff
act are just, says the president, but
more are unfounded.
There should be more officers for
the army. The engineer corps should
be increased by sixty.
Regarding the Panama Canal the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09

| president says:
"The progress of the work is most
satisfactory. 1t will be completed
| well within the time set, January l.
1915, and within the estimated cost OF
S375,000,000. The slides in Culebra
Cut offer no great reason for delay"
Failure to fortify the canal would
leave the United States powerless to
enforce the universal and equal use
of the waterway against a desperate
and irresponsible enemy, and would
defeat the object Of the canal in in
creasing the military effectiveness of
the American army.
The tolls should not exceed 81 per
net ton. The president should be au-
thorized to adjust the rates as neces-
sity arises. The government should
include in its management Of the canal
the furnishing not only to the navy,
but to the public as we'll, dry dock and
repair facilities and the sale Of coal,
oil and other ship supplies.
Interstate railroads should be pre-
vented from owning or controlling
ships trading through the canal.
Regarding the courts the president
declares the crying need Of the United
States is cheapening the cost Of litiga-
ton by simplifying judicial procedure
and expeditng final Judgment. The
supreme court should be relieved from
unnecessary appeals. The salaries Of
Federal judges should be increased.
Postal savings banks will be estab-
lished in a number Of cities January
l. A parcels post ON rural delivery
routes is recommended. Postmaster
General Hitchcock is given high praise
for putting the postohce department
ON self-sustaining basis.
The president recommends that con-
gress give some fitting recognition OF
the polar discoveries Of Commander
Robert E. Peary. The secretary Of
navy suggests that Peary be made a
rear admiral and placed on the retired
list
The stupendous value Of agricul-
tural products. amounting to $685.
100000 this year, indicates a good
prospect for business throughout the
country.
The present census promises to be
the best ever taken, but is not perfect
The census padders are to be vigor-
ously prosecuted.
A bureau Of health should be estab-
lished.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
should be reimbursed for it's expendi-
lures in fighting the floods in the i'm
perial valley OF California several
years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-09
TAF1'S MESSAGE TO
SENATE AND HOUSE
ECONOMY KEYNOTE OF MESSAGE
OF THE PRESIDENT.
Urges Permanent Tariff Board-Op-
poses Another General Tariff
Revision.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congress gave
respectful attention to President
Taft's message today, but there were
comparatively few members who were
willing to concede the probability of
favorable action to the present session
of the many recommendation contain
ed therein. The general opinion is
that time would not permit of action
in view of the fact that the session will
close March 4.
The message was delivered to both
houses by Secretary Latta soon after
they convened at noon.
The reading of the document, which
was Of unusual length, was begun at
~H,19 p. NJ, in the senate. At first
most of the senators listened atten-
lively to the reading, but gradually
this attention ceased upon the part Of
the most of them, And those who re-
manned in the chamber devoted them
selves to printed copies before them
In the house close attention at first
was paid to the reading clerk. The
interest soon Jagged, however, and
&hcse who remained IN their seats did
so to study the printed copies that
had been placed on every desk.
The outstanding features of Presi-
dent Taft's message, Sent to congress
today, are these:
He declares it is time to stop legis-
Eating with reference to regulation of
corporations and to witness the effect
gf q vigorous execution of the laws al
ready Oh the statute books. The ex~
act limitation upon business meHhods
imposed by law will doubtless be made
clearer by pending decisions of the
supreme court.
Just at this time the president says
ne believes the activities Of the gov
arnment, in addition to enforcement OF
ehe laws should be directed toward
economy os adal:, fstration, the en-
1argement of opportunities for foreign
rrade, the building up Of home indus
try and the Strengthening of CONT
dence of capital in domestic invest
ment.
Mr.. Taft recommends strongly some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10
No ChnnEc In Sentiment.

Washington, D. c.. January s.-For-
mer president Zelaya. of Nicaragua, II
his extradttion from Mexico Is askcd
for. will be treated as any other for
eign citizen in the latter republic. X
listing treaties between Mexico and
Nicaragua and the Mexican laws on
the subject being taken into careful
consideration. This was the declara'
ton of Senior de la Barra. ambassador
from Mexico to the United States. who
arrived here to-day on his return from
his country.
Absolutely no change in the friendly
feeling which existed between Mexico
and the United States previous to the
flight of President zelaya from Nicara-
qua has taken place. according to Senior
De La Barra.
The two countries are as one. he as
serted. in their desire to bring about
In the wiscst possible manner a re-
sumption of peaceful conditions In tho
Central American republic and q situa-
tion which will mean safety and secur-
ity to American and Mexican interests
and subjects n that country.
The ambassador morrow VIII pay
respects to Secretary Knox, and pos
sibly arrange a date for q conference
regarding the future joint action OF
his country and the United States in
dealing with the restoration Of quiet
and peace In Nicaragua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-10

natural evolutions and developments
in medical affairs of the State. which
will bring the attention of the whole
country. not only to Richmond. but TO
Virginia, as a natural location for
the greatest medical university in the
South.
81 believe that 1 can even now fore
see the establishment In this State of
this great medical university. combin-
Ing as it could, the highest advan-
itnges of didactic teaching and clinical
facilities. Located as 1t will be, mid
way between the North n South. it
will be attractive to medical students
throughout this entire section. In
combinations may be made. which will
be fully as attractive to the State. as
this m Is to our city,
"Uniess one has taken note spe-
cially of medical matters in the past.
and compared them with the present.
two medical colleges have done for
this city, for during the past fifteen
years several thousand young men
lave stopped here for their profess
sional education. whereas prior to that
time nearly every one of them Went
in an income of thousands of dol
lars to Richmond, without the cx-
pcnditure of Il dollar. and moreover
has Regularity benefited She city at
large, by the numbers of outside pa
tents brought here because Of the
efficiency Of the professors teaching in
these colleges.
College Second to None.
This city is now doing things on
a grand scale, and + hope that when
tho citizens consider this proposition
and realize It's beneficial effects rs 4
whole. that they will demonstrate in
this, as they have done in many other
rnIrn~fC No fl,ny- ,n - "a II IL ~ g 1-o ~% -
Ing an institution. which will be sec
ond to none. and | believe they will
always have the cooperation and good
Will of the profession, which is not
ably public spirited and PATRIOTIC
II think nothing could be accom-
Ing of medicine in the South more
than the amalgamation of the Rich
mond schools said DIR. John P. Da-
wilson. professor OF opthalmology In
the Medical College of Virginia. "and
no one event In recent years will
add more materially to the
mond."
Many physicians, business men and
others We're asked yesterday whether
or not they approved the plan for
amalEamation, and there was not one
who did not express thorough pleasure
at the action taken by the Medical
College of Virginia In accepting the
proposition submitted by the Univer-
stty College of Medicine.
Students Are Loyal.
Many students of the University
College of Medicine communicated to
DIR. Stuart Mcclure yesterday their
determination to finish the college year
as students of thai institution and to
enroll with the a~malgamated school as
as it is established. The general
expression from the students. indi-
Gated that they favor the plan where
by a more advanced course will be
made possible, and greater facilities
offered for instruction. DR.. Mcguire
received a message yesterday after
that the boys We're not pleased
with the thought Of taking oynr the
name of the Medical College of yir-
ginia. but this was the only com.
plant heard. and is taken as an eN-
preston of loyalty to their alma mater