davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-17

Beginning at Cor. No 2 Identical with Cor of location and on line Al Madison lode and on line 1-2 Tues day lode, both of this survey, whence '. s. L. NJ. No. 274S bears s. 33 deg. 16H min E. 635.5 fit; thence N. 76 deg. 16 min. E. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 13 deg A min. E., 1900 it. to Cor No. 3; thence s. 76 deg. 1G min. w. GOO fl. to Cor No. 4; thence N. 13 deg. A min. w. 1900 fl. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22
HOW'S THlgr

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Hall'a Catarrh
Cure. tf
FL. CHENEY & co, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney for the last i5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
WALDING, KfSNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken inter.
rally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price II
cents per bottle. Sold By all druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for consii-
patton,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22

Sold under spassntes assuring the
fstusn Of the price Of the first bottle u 4
fails 70 hsnslIt. At ALL DRUGGISTS.
NILES mxplcAL CO.. Elkhast, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22

which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa-
ration Of its hind 20 be had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22

est iulr 3uk
'ao 9ird'n0 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22
NIGHT RIDERS Or HOAX?
Farmers N ar Ringwood
Worked Up Over Warning
Notices in Mail Boxes
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Fairyiew, Okla, Nov. 22-The farm
ers in the country south of Ringwood
are considerably wrought up over
what purports to be might riuer
warning left in number of mail
boxes of thed istrict In each case
the warning was written on what ap-
peared to be a leaf from a note book
and read: "You are warned not to
sell any broomcorn for less than $3.50
a ton and was signed Might Riders
association
The warning Is taken by some of
the farmers as hoax as there is no
great amount of corn IN that part OF
the county. Others take the matter
seriously and insist that, while they
believe that 1t is good business policy
tc hold their crop for the higher
prices which they feel sure will soon
be offered, they will sell when they
are ready, for whatever price they see
fit to take: then, should any violence
be attempted. there probably will be
trouble for the fellow who starts it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-22
Little Myra Explains.

Little Myra Lee had been In school
but few days when her mother had
occasion to write note to the teach.
er. and signed herself Mrs. Kent.
Thinking she might have misunder-
stooa the Child laaae, tl.e sslaeAel
asked m explanation.
~Oh, said Myra. with charming
~ confidential air. you see, my nam
ma got married again. but ! didn't" -.
NnycnlNer ldunincotf's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

ent Mcintyre and Heath presentation
of 'FIn Hayti' assert that klaw Il
Erlanger have even outdcne the past
gorgcousness with the present and that
the big girl element and the costumlng
is the last word in artistic selection.
it is said one group of the chorus wear
gowns Of Irish point lace which needs
only one glance to assure OF ITS coStn-
ness. These gowns are heavily trimmed
with elaborate embroidery of imported
let, the ornamentation running IN long
conventioualized lines that 1T is highly
effective. These creations are the most
expensive that have over been worn
by chorus members on the stage, and
when the breakneck vim for which
the Mcintyre and Heath chorus dancing
is remembered, the use of such costumes
is the more remarkable. Even the most
economical buying on the part of Mr..
Mcintyre, many Of whose relatives stll
live in Ireland, these gowns by the
Klaw & F,rlanger Costume company
cost $3.50 for each one. Mr.. Mcintyre s
conventional offstage injunction. during
the performances as the feminine in
stinct prompts the weaTers of these
gowns to be most careful, is said 10 be
" Now, never mind those gowns, girls.
They were bought to dance in, and /
know where there are plenty more
plenty more - But with this collec-
ton Of fabrics, as well as the fourteen
other sets of costumes worn during
the play, there is tribulation for the
wardrobe mistress and her assistants,
who believe the stitch-in-time- saves
many assertion could never be better
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

pear well informed, even added five years
10 smy age. This was neither truthful
| nor gallant. and ruffed very much the
temper Of my impressario. Mr.. Sargent
who. fearing that this disclosure OF my
antiquity might keep the public away
from the Fifth Avenue theater. devised a
scheme OF passing me Off for my sons
sister, which afforded great deal OF
amusement to Ralph.
IT was only a few days after my FIRST
performance that l realized how well my
company was selected MIR. Burroughs
was well-paa9ed Maurice. and made Il
much better appearance than had an
tcipated- Mr.. Couldock was great as
Michonnet, Mr.. Whiffin light and charm
Ing In the Abbe. and the Princess de
Bouillon was excellent in every detail
The other members OF the company were
careful In their costuming and perfect
In their lines.
However. we did not crowd the Fifth
Avenue theater with Adrienne.' partly
because the French tttle OF the play was
not attractive to the New York audiences
OF 1878, and partly because the approach
OF the Christmas holidays kept people
busy, shopping For change / played
the balcony scene OF Romeo and Juliet
as an addition TO 'Adrienne.' L was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
LIFTS OF THE GAran.'


THE TIME IIE WOpp,.
sPoTLIGIrT'' =
Q, l often wish'd dat I ch,,>
behind de sun. @
Nav, / mean de snotl,s..
yer, Jo?
An i yenned to aim de a.
yonder, jes fer fun
An TO be de bright e..
show,
Well, 1 got meh chanm 1
Matty let mo ruin a
Yep. done It! But usi
compels ~
Dat L state
Awful Fate MI
Didn't hang moh lues
Chez, dere's ruction in iIs-n.
lesque Bclles." ~
OATS de show as PLAYED A.
trough de week what
Fer a road bunch Il u.
pretty fair.
An on Friday eve when II
root 'em from de str
Why, at last / found me-
steer de glare.
Look here, kiddo," breath
ness. when de olio vas
Help me out an uuIt
roasted shells. Fl
Tend de slides
While I glides
Round de scenes tmu|
I would mingle Wit dem
lcsque Bellies" Il
Was I gIee-struck7 Was I 4
I feathered on de solc<'
Well, l grabbed dat spark
meh own.
Matty beat It. rough de a
soon Albumin holes.
Yep. ] knew dc act-you 81
shown. u
Now dc timber town was
full stage spread imme
An all settled for de eh
an spells.
Say, my rays
On dem fays
Sure did make an arr
Easy lockers are dose Bon
Bellies.
On de leftmost OF de brpi]
soul -disturbin' dawl.
In her cough blouse, o.
above dc rest. n
Here's meh ticket" den 1 i
turned de focus small
An I smeared de light
looked de best.
At dis little kind attention
began TO cheer.
Twas a shock when fro
some dame yells:
"HussyI Cat, f.
Out O that
Flash the Leadin' La1
Say. ] most broke up de
Iesque Bellies,
Gene Morgan. In Chic1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Madame Modjeska's Mend

In the March Century appears the
memoirs Of that great actress, Nine. Mod
jeslla Here is an extract from the story:
Some time in December. l played
'Adrienne' In New York for the first time.
and | do not remember anything of that
evening except that ! was so absorbed
in my part that ! carried in my hand
q shoe horn instead OF a fan, and never
noticed IL until / wished TO fan myself.
and also that, after the end, Mr.: sar-
gent handed me a telegram from my
husband with his good wishes, which ac,
cordlng TO the managerial rules, he had
kept the whole day In his pocket lest its
contents might disturb my acting.
"When, after the last act. L returned
to my dressing room, | was met by q
number of lovely people. who came to
compliment the new star. and next morn
ing my parlor at the Clarendon hotel was
made gay with flowers. Tho criticisms
in the press were hattering, though natu-
rally reserved. Mr.. Winter gave me a
very fine notice. Some of the writer's
spoke Of my age: 'Adriennc the mother
of a young mani Ralph was then six
teen. One OF them. In his anxiety TO ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

With the same painstaking care which
has characterized the selections Of the
Luna thearer programmes in the past,
the next week IS bill has been prepared,
and promises TO eclipse anything which
has been shown at this picture house
for weeks. "'Fhe Thread Of Destiny -
an excellent biograph story of the old
southwest, is the headliner, and will
no doubt prove extraordinarily interest
ing, as there is n fascination in scenes
of a Latin-Amcrican type.
Manager Florence has selected the
programme for the Elite theater with
exceptional care, and in every respect,
the offering this week promises to sur
pass even the excellent bill Just closed.
Two pronounced feature subjects are in
cluded, both OF which come from the
studios Of two Of the most popular film
manufacturers in the world, the Bio
graph company and the Selig Polyscope
company. The biograph film. "The
Redman IS View,' a story of the Amer
ican aboriglnes, is tho headliner
sThere is something about a well bal
anced programme which draws excep-
tionally well, and the selections made
for the Isis theater this week certainly
make up bill, some part of which will
especially appeal to each patron. The
headhner is biograph dramatic pro
duction. "In Old California" 10.
nance of tho Spanish dominion in the
early days of southern California before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
In the Playhouses of Salt Lake

and after Mexican Independence was
proclaimed. , ;ho strro
md women. our early pioneers, entitled,
.. Across the Plnins,' is the feature Of
f.r;no nj the Shubert theater this week,
6nficipatiup that the announcement OF
A pioneer picture would attract hundreds
of those not regular patrons OF motion
picture houses, Manager Florence made
special arrangements TO nave thls hlin
presented at place large enough TO
accommodate all who would come, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK,

: Concert.
: SALT LAKE THEATER-Mme
: Schumann- Heink, worlds fore
: most queen OF song, Monday
: evening.
: Miss Maggie Tout f. f, Tout.
: Miss Carrie Browning of Ogden,
!. Friday evening.
: Classic Drama.
: SALT LAKE THEATEE-Prof. Le-
: catza, Greek Iragedian, and com
: Dauy, in Greek and English
: classic drama. Tuesday evening.
!. Benefit Concert.
. SALT LAKE THEATER-.Annual
: St Patrick's concert for the
!. benefit OF Kearns-St, Anns or
: phanage. Thursday evening.
= Drama.
.rGRAVD THEATER-"Th Ensign"
!. with Theodore Lorch and COM
|. pany. All the week, beginning
: this afternoon, with matinees
|. Wednesday, Thursday and setur-
!. day,
!. Comedy.
: BUNGALOW TIIEATER-"Divor,,
. cons" with Maude Leone and
/. players All the week. beginning
: tonight Matinees Wednesday.
: Thursday and Saturday.
: Vaudeville;
: ORPHEIJM Observation-Disclosures
: vaudeville AL the week, Matt
: nees daily
MISSION TIIBATER-Imperial vau
!. devillc All the week. Matinees
: daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

all Of the plays of Shakespeare sulta"
bic for his purpose have found place
in his repertoire, which is perhaps more
extensive and more solid in art quality
than that of any other American actor.
He has naturally desired to. Introduce
variety into his artistic experience and
TO continue the policy of giving his
patrons something new each year. He
has, therefore, selected for this sea
sons offering the splendid American
comedy, "Tho American Lord" by
George Fl. Broadhurst and Charles L.
Dazey, two names known to almost
every Dlaygoer, and whose successful
plays every manager is anxious to OBJ
tain. The play is not an untried work,
but was placed in the hands of William
II. Crane for demonstration OF lis
qualities, with results which left no
doubt of its powerful popular appeal,
The part Of John Brewster in this play
affords Mr.. Hanford ample opportunity
to further demonstrate his ability as
a comedian, which he has 80 ably proven
in such parts as Petruchio. Benedicl1
and Autolycus. The production will
display the same attention to detail
that has characterized all the Hanford
productions.
= The time OF Mr.. Hanford IS presenta-
tion of "The American Lord'' at the
Salt Lake theater is March %, %
and 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

fore ho will swing into eternity. The
pardon arrives Just at the last mo,
ment; the condemned is on the scaffold
and all is IN readiness for the eXccu-
tion TO proceed, when the courier dashes
in view, waving wildly the documents
that save the life. of q man who had
protected his country's flag.
The entire production has beer staged
under the personal direction of George
l.. Graves. who is known TO be a pains
taking man in presenting all his pro
auctions. The piece will be clothed
in new and special scenery throughout,
and a treat is surely IN store for patrons
Of the Grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

somewhat reluctant TO apps
peare before the critical
metropolis. but [ was kind
by critics and audiences.
and the New York EveniI
specially good to me.
'Adrlenne' remained on
together three weeks: III
ary. 1878. l changed TO tC
made r. decided hit, and q
success. There had been d
In America before me, ID
great deal about the wond1
ances Of Matilda Heron an
RIG: but the managers seem
entirely different conception
acter and the changes I inL1
Being sure. In advance'
threw myself into the part
heart and soul, and this N
was unanimous in my prais<,
reserve. OF course, som9
ferred to see on tho stdS7
fallen woman. such as one
the streets after dark, bu[
Arsene Houssaye's story oI
plessls. who was the mode
aux camelias.' and who. IL 1
so refined and cultivated q
art with such a good tu1
Franz List. meeting her IN
the theater. took her f0r
Dumas fills makes her rpsemp
daughter. thus indicating <
style OF her personalisy-
81 liked this picture, ana
Houssaye's description mRk1l1
Inc more refined than the usp
pleased my imaginauon 70 ?
mile as reserved. gentls, ul1
love and most sensitive: 70 q
exception TO her kind. tn+ IN,
found favor with the puo.'
miles sensitiveness pfoye1
for everybody wept over uc
'In the third act OF the
ance even the prompter 'nI
prompt book and retired y
ner behind the scenes, WE
in n good cry MISS u
came to my dressing room
flooded with tears. and VIC
others arms, laughing ne1
her previous crying III, ~
laugh was such o great
emotions OF the third act
son Glider, the poet. ana
came 10 shake hands w
was haDpy. These deaF
guished people were tns
found In New York. ana
band and l spent many
with them In the 'Stuolc
Eighteenth street. wnclS
mother l.sed with her %
and her youngest son 1osep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Admiral Wilkes Of the San Jacinto
pleads with Secretary Wells Tor the
condemned He tells her that the presl-
dent ie ont of tewn and that he is help
lDeG ment 70 President res Lincoln enters unno.
ticed. He SAYS not a word, but SITS
and listens to the tiny voice as she
pleads for the life whom she mas
learned TO love in her childish way
President Lincoln quickly takes pen
and paper, writes the pardon, SENDS y.
by special courier. as he knows that
only moments await the condemned be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

In "The Ensign which is to be
the Offering OF Theodore Lorch and
company at the Grand all this week, be-
ginning with matinee today, deals LII
history in its every detail, with such
men as Lincoln, Farragut, Wilkes and
others of the prominent navy and army
officers. The scenes are laid on board
the battleship San Jacinto. which lies
anchored in a Cuban harbor, In the
second act a naval ball is given. The
third act is laid aboard the warship in
md ocean; the fourth act shows Presi-
dent Lincoln s room in the White
House. Every part of this great drama
is founded on facts which constitute
part of United States history.
Two Englshmen had been sent ovor
10 try and interest the south IN behalf
of the British government. Secretary
of State Gideon Wells. hearing Of this,
tries 10 effect their capture, The names
of these men were Mason and Slidel. In
the Cuban harbor was an English man
of-war. The officers on board this ship
were aware of the mission of Mason
and Slidel, and for that reason offered
them every protection possible. and
the English man-of-war they could
steam away and be safe. AT the same
time Ensign Baird was exerting every
effort to effect Mason and Slidel 8 cap
ture.
The English officers, knowing this,
thought to provoke quarrel on the
streets of Havana with tho ensign, get
him arrested and detained, and thereby
give Mason and Slidel every oppor-
tunity to make their escape On the bat
tlesbip. Every method was used by
the English officers TO provoke quar-
rel but nothing seemed TO have the
desired effect until the English officer
took the Stars and Stripes. threw them
down in the mud and proceeded to-
trample them. This was moro. than
Ensign Baird could endure. and In his
anger he killed the Englishman and
made his escape to the ship San Jaa
einto that was lying in the harbor
Ensign Baird was taken before his
superior officers and .courtmartialed
and sentenced 10 be hung In one of
his answers rs to why he had killed
the Englishman ho said:
''I stood all OF his insults. but when
be took my country's flag, threw il
down and trampled on il / could stand
it no longer, and ! killed him. What
would YOU have d0ne?''
The third act shows President Lin
coin S room in the White House. The
President is out of town, but Secre-
tarv Wells is besieged with callers,
all asking for pardon for the con
demned man.
Perhaps the most pathetic incident
of all is when the little daughter of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Charles b. Hanford has been asso-
ciated with the classic drama SO long
and so successfully that it will per
haps seem strange to his many friends
and admirers that he is announced to
appear in modern, up-to-dnte comedy.
He has each year presented a new pro-
aucIion of a classic drama until nearly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

ssThe Ham Tree of laughing mem
orv, in which Mcintyre and Heath the
rollicking comedians brought their
rapidGr guns TO bear on the theater-
going public, left a vivid impression
of great feminine chorus Of beauty
that established itself all over America
as a high standard of good looks and
ability to wear the daintiest of cos
tunes TO the manor born. Reports
which have Travelled ahead OF the pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

proved than among the flying groups
of The Mcintyre and Heath famous cho-
rus. Mcintyre and Heath will appear
in the Salt Like theater at an early
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Longing for You ~,
is the title Of a sons paflil
kremer & Co, Chicago 'sMsued Med
don and Sydney, tho y,os aeE
being written by Mis-" "9rfds rs
of Salt Lake. Both 20 Edyl|
are pretty, the chorus rose! rss
I'm longing for you. Nv.
And our sweetheart tGia1inr
Oh, VIII they ever COM aya O
just as happy as bcfo,ss bn sssaia
l never knew I would mt. 4
Until now, when You ss as "a
The world seems cruel are q
you, "nen
And our lives one sad
As said, the entire oo, !.
one, and in view that il iIoaR
of r. Salt Lake girl Is
meet with a large sale.
all music stores, ea'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

The greatest diving act ever seen in
this city, one that has created de-
cided sensation in every city in which
1T has been offered, will be feature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

II has been announced that the Met
ropolitan Opera company Is about to
realize a double promise not only TO
produce work in English. but one
by an American composer. The opera
selected is 1.-THE Pipe of Desire by
Frederick Converse. American singers
will comprise the cast and Alfred Hertz
will conduct ,the work. Madame Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

What Salt Lakers Will Have D..
Them This Week in the W.
of Amusements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

| the best dramatic organizations now en-
| tOHr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

the seating capacity of the Shubert is
sufficiently large to take care Of the
additional patronage it is expected this
picture will bring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

i,rlt ka-AldFlch alda, is expected /.
hrst appearance this 70
opern, seRSo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Tribune Want
Bell Main 5000. ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

upon the property of banks and
bankers, followed by goods, wares,
merchandise, etc. In 1905 farmers
tools, implements, machinery, live
stock, etc, represented 2S per cent
Of the total assessed value of all
personal property, while 1t now con-
stitutes but 1873 per cent.
Railroads Show Biggest Increase
BY Analysing the foregoing state
ment it will be seen that the greatest
ratio of increase in values has been
upon the operating property of rail-
roads, which shows an increase of
2739 per cent. City property fol-
lows, with an increase of 1891 per
cent, next comes timbered land,
showing a gain of 1885 per cent
Unfortunately 1t Is impossible to
make any comparison between the
assessm ent of farm lands, but as be-
tween the assessment Of all lands
including timber and other unim.
proved lands, improved lands and
improvements, there is shown an in.
crease Of 1886 per cent, while per.
sonal property has increased but
96.5 per cent. In connection with
the personal property assessment, at
tention Is directed to the fact that
intangible personal property assess
ed in 1905 is now exempt from tax
alton and is not included in the as
sessment of 1910, consequently the
ratio of increase is not true one.
Taxes Shift from County to City
These figures reveal the fact that
taxes have shifted, to a considerable
extent from property of the farm
ers to public service corporations,
city and other property. Out of a
total assessment of $906,247,944,
$377,275,92S falls upon city lots
and improvements, 1851, 695,853
from steam railroads, $139,841, OO3
on timber and other unimproved
lands, $26,5S5,983 on telegraph, tel
ephone, gas, water electric light,
power, street railways and other
public service corporations, and the
remainder under various items of
personal property. In other words,
city property represents Al. 6 per cent,
farm lands 17.8 per cent, timber and
other unimproved lands, IA per
cent, steam railroads Ill per cent,
other public service corporations 8
per cent, personal property, other
than that belonging to public service
concerns, Ill per cent.