davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

A Weekly Journal Devoted to the Inter
ests OF the Elk City, Red River,
Orogrande, Newsome, Dixie and
Buffalo Hump Mining Camps.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
ELK CITY MINING NEWS

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GEO. E. HAMILTON. !. Publisher
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year,. sos
Six Months, Loo
Single Copy, . 10
Advertising Rates on Request. =.
Address all communications to the
ELK CITY MINING NEWS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-05-07

pl4 pepe 90 aolo "A N'Qpf
neef plliee w eepig y bpnqh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MISSION THEATRE.

The most sensational and beautiful
women diver IN the world viii be one
OF the big features OF the Dill, which
( will open at the Mission theatre next
Thursday afternoon, Sere NOrd, the
famous English diving Venus, whom
eastern critics declare IS prettler than
Annette Kelierman, who performs
every feat in water that Miss Keller
man does and a few additional ones.
The huge tank in which the diving
Venus performs her act weighs over
tlIieen IONS, weight so great that
Manager Clark has found it necessary
To put 2 number Of additional supports
under the entire stage, as the tank viii
take up nearly every foot Of the big
stage a the Mission. Il feature OF Miss
NOrd's visit 10 salt Lake viii be one
Of her famous talks Ito women only
on physical culture, complexion, health
rules and kindred subjects.
A second big feature of the new bin
VIII be the first appearance i'm this city
OF the -Four Dancing Bellies" a quar-
tette of decidedly good looking Young
women, who know how TO sing. dance
and dress well This act has been one
Of the big hits I'm every city in which
the four young ladies have appeared.
and from the advance press notices re-
ceived in this city, there IS little Ques-
ton but what they viii make a hit in
Salt Lake.
Just what title should be given
Frank Marckley will be q question Tor
SAT- Ia ne music ttEeES OF the HGMIE 10
decide. Critics OF other cities have
styled him the king" "the wizard"
the master of them al" "the man who
can make a banjo talk. "the man who
can play banjo as no other man ever
played il before are some Of the com
pliments, said to be wholly deserved
that has been given TO Mr Marckley.
The -Four Melan1s, the famous cas-
lillian seTenaders. viii need no intro
duction to those who heard them when
lnsarr len 80
year ago. Their instrumental and vocal
selections were one Of the hits of the
season. Has never offered anything
better" is the united verdict Of press
and public Of the act presented by J. c.
I Trsmayne and company, entitled "The
Cir Of the Times" q little play fun or
sensations with enough comedy to keep
| the audience in good humOr.
New music by the Mission orchestra
and new moving pictures will 20 TO
make up what is promised as the best
bill that the popular Third South street
house has yet Offered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Attractions This Week
sALTLAkE THEATRE.

The great diva, Nine Schumann- Heink,
Is scheduled for the Salt Lake theatre
tomorrow night. This will, no doubt, be
great credit in musical circles. Schu-
mann-Heink created a marvellous impress
sion when here last and those who were
fortunate enough TO hear her have been
longing ever since to have the experience
repeated. The following is the program
for tomorrow night:
a-Recitative and Aria from the Opera
Titus (sung in Italian) Mozart
II.
a-Aria from the Opera, Samson and
Deniah ....-.-....-.---..-.-. Salnt-SaenS
b-Waltraute Scene, 1St Act, 30 Scene,
from the Opera GOtterddammerung
-..---.----..--.-........ Richard wagner
c-Aria, All Mon Fills, from the Opera,
lie Prophete inconvenience. Aeyerbeer
a-Die Ailmacht ..-....-.. Franz Schubert
b-Fruhlingsfahrt "a Spring journey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6Chunlann
o-Von ewige Ltebe Glove is FOrever)..
-.....-.------.--.--..--. Johannes Brahms
d-Allerseelen .-......... Richard Strauss
.e-I1ebesfeIer ......... Felix Wetngartner
.1-CTadle song .....--.,-....+..... J.. stein
"
Five Songs (sung in English.
a-Ihe Rosary .-.....-.-. Ethelbert NeVlns
bob, Let Night Speak of Ne ...-...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. W. Chadwick
c-Danza ..........--...... q. ". CHADWICK
dis Lullaby -. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Glove in a Cottage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
GRAND THEATRE.

Theodore Torch, the popular actor,
has made good at the Grand theatre
Mr. Torch has been presenting some OF
the better melodramas the past three
weeks, but his first real stock produc-
ton will be given beginning with a
matinee today, when the naval spec
tacular drama, THE Ensign" VIII be
presented. The story of the Ensign"
is one teeming with patriotic situations
and of the unusual heart interest. A
mans life is at stake for defending
the honor OF. his cOuntrys flag when 1T
is assailed by English officers. The
scenes of the play are laid on board
the battleship San Jacinto. The first
act shows the Cuban harbOr, where the
American ship lies anchored. Act sec
ond d military bah given in honor OF
the naval officers, among them Cap
tain Wilkes of the San JacintO, Admiral
Farragut and others. Two English Of
ficers had been visiting the south try
ing TO interest them IN behalf Of the
British government. Secretary of State
Welles heard Of these men and sent
0ut to effect their capture; 70 prevent
the capture Of Mason and Si3deN (the
names OF the two mem. two English
officers of the English man-of-war try
to provoke q quarrel with Ensign Baird
of the san Jacinto, thinking by so de-
ing that the two offenders viii have
time to make their escape on tie En-
glizh man-0f-waT, and In order %
(continued on Page Flvs.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WEEKS PROGRAM.

Salt Lake Theatre-Mmo.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink In
concert Monday night. Miss
Maggie Tout In concert FRI
day night.
Orpheum Theatre-Vaude-
Vile all the week with mat
mess daily, including Sunday.
Colonial Theatre - Brew
ster's Millions" tonight, which
closes its engagement here.
Bungalow Theatre-Willard
Mack, Maude Leone and the
stock company in "Divor-
cons" beginning tonight and
running the week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Mission Theatre Vaudeville
all the week with matinees
daily, including Sunday.
Grand Theatre - Theodore
Torch in 'sThe Ensign" be-
ginning today and running
the week, with matinees Sun
day, Wednesday. and Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

of the celebrated French playwright.
VictOrien Sardou, and adapted for the
American stage by James SleFln'
served Miss George as her starring We
hicle for two years me play d eSts
with a young wife, Cyprienne Des
Pruneues, who, discontinued with her
unromantic husband, whites away neF
ttmS innOcently Of course, with
Juvenile fOD Of a cousin. Her husband
is indignant threatens 10 kill the
cousin and punish the wife, but on sec
Ond thought, decides to pretend tnat
he shares MS Wife'S discomfort In their
present relations, sends for the cousin
and delivers Cyprienne over 70 hlin-
Finding there is no longer any neces-
sity for mystery and concealment they
lose interest in each other, and she
begins to realize the deficiencies OF her
admirer. The husband feigns indiEIer-
ence, which arouses the wife's latent
love and jealousy. She persuades him
70 take her u fashionable cafe for
a farewell dinner, or, as Des Prunelies
terms it, the Divorce Dinner. Iheys
however, are followed and very mucn
disturbed by the disappointed cousin,
and In the end Des Prunelles having
succeeded in making the young lover
appear thoroughly ridiculous In
CypFiennes eyes, a lasting reconctl1a-
ton follows Miss Maude Leone me
Bungalows clever leading woman, Will
have the opportunity OF her lie as
Cyprienne, and an unusually agreeable
performance, reDIete with personal
charm, is assured. The part of Henri
Des Prunelles will give Noel Travers,
one of the new members of the COM
pany an opportunity TO show his abil-
ity. In this part he has a chance
for some rare comedy work. Elmer
Booth win be assigned to the role of
the cousin, while Mr.. Kennedy viii be
the funny French waiter. which is one
of the comedy bits Of the show. Fred
Moore VIII be seen as Monsieur Cleytg
nae, the friend Of DsS Prunelles. The
other members OF the company are
all well cast. The play viii run all
and Saturdqr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

opera here, have been carried away by
the nude-art posers; and II the ballet
as an adjunct of opera isn't to Wane
out something positive must be done to
save it. Therefore, Anna Pavlowa, the
dancing leader of the cars opera in st.
Petersburg, is delighting fashionable
New York with ballet marvels.
King Soiomon's Brother.
To return to 1.-THE Princess of Israel"
King Solomon had a brother. Oh, my
yes. And the prince was second to no
man then on Garth, except the king, in
grandeur and glory. His audience
chamber was majestic and his chair Of
state like a throne. Yet why an ire
sistibly beauteOus princess shouldn't
have passed him by, and gone right
along to Solomon himself, is what
can't understand. For she knew her
worth and Sols wealth. However, she
stopped at the brothers place, hit him
hard with her half dozen dancing
maidens and then knocked him quite
senseless with herself.
The princess began with Mosaic
dance, like a stately and seemly He
brew girl. She went further with a
Fascination" dance, which was be-
deviling. She followed that with a
dagger" dance, a menace of death to
the prince if he insulted her-or per-
haps if he did not and with princely
hberality.
FinaDy-need I tell you, for can't you
guess it?-she showed him the dance
of the seven veils.' That is to say, the
dance with which SalOme lured her
stepfather, Herod, to have John the
Baptist's head cut off. We have had it
in all degrees of uncovering, from the
almost modest Julia Marlowe's to the
amazingly denuded Eva Tanguay's. 1t
is sufficiently explicit TO say that Ade-
laide Boyer outstrips them all. After
she has unwOund the seven, long, gauzy
cloths that at first swathe her figure,
not much of her vauntedl beauty is out
of sight. Throwing aside the seventh
scarf, she leaps into the princes lap
and he seems paralyzed. So do all the
! people in the theatre, for no one claps
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

a hand to break the silence of the cur
tain's fail.
Dramas of Serious Intent.
The current dramas of serious in
tent not yet described in The Herald
Republican are THE Turning Point
and "A Son of the People," and they
were alike seen by beautifully fash
iOnable assemblages; one because il
was disclosed at the milliOnaire's New
theatre and the other because its author
Preston Gibson, himself a millionaire
has the younger Vanderbilt sons fo1
chums. Gibson cashed up 1.-The Turn
ing Point" literally, and the Fifth
avenue drawing room in which it be-
gan was furnished forth with hand
some things from his own residence
while the actors figuring in the scene
included excellent personators of the
plays ladies and gentlemen.
There is a plausible rogue, too, who
fools an amiable widow out of hel
fortune to capitalize a Virginia Goa
company, and her pretty daughter t
marry. If there were no true lovers
at hand to rescue both the money anC
the girl, the rogue would triumph. As
it is, though, he mistreats the affec-
ton of a poor maiden, whose honest
sweetheart rights ner wrong, Wnlle the
belle, too, has a constant sutton who
similarly saves her from hateful wed
lock-
Gibsons writing is good, but his con.
struction clumsy, and for an amateur
he has cleverly devised two incident.
that are first-rate. The mistreateC
girls avenger, believing her dead and
mistakenly accusing the other girls
upright lover, fires at him, misses anC
is disarmed.
Look at me-" says the human tar,
get. handing the pistol back to the
man of doubly bad aim; "if l appear t.
be capable of destroying a pustfu
girl, fire again"
Il think" is the reply, after a Ions
look, that you are not the scoundre
who did it,
That may be plausible, but it stir
the audience. The other effectua
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
THINGS DOING in GOTHAM
BY FRANKLIN FYLES

yet makes a daring stage spectacle. ]
guess Bright Eyes" is lesson play.
A scenic oddly begins with the bare,
cherries, ugly stage of a theatre of q
morning, with players assembling in
their daytime clothes. to quarrel and
fight through a rehearsal, and ends
with the setting for an ornate roof gar
den OF a Broadway hotel, the lighting
of 1t and its occupation by a gaily cos
tuned ballet chorus. The play makes
a point of a managers insistence that
his company's leaders shall not be
known as husband and wife. AS Cecil
Lean and Florence Holbrook are mar
ried, the custom. is more honored in
the breach than ia the observance" Am
l sure about them? Would he sit silent
for any actress except his wife 10 give
ten minutes of encOres to an Irish song,
or would she stay mute another ten for
his baseball fun?
"Princess of Israeli"
The new exhibit and exploit in beau
ty and dancing an addition TO the Den
s-Duncan-F uller-Allan succession of
nude-art illustrators that has had the
extreme of fashionable vogue in big
cities, is Adeline Boyer in 1.-The Prin-
cess of Israel" Not much is claimed
for Adeline's personal appearance
only that she is 1.-The most beautiful
woman in the world" If that is so
and 1 can't disprove it-why need she
trouble TO dance remarkably? The as
sertion of her superlative loneliness
isn't centered on her face, but is ex-
tended to her fingers and toes; and If
she were as nimble and supple as Anna
Pavlowa, how could spectators get a
satisfying view of her? No. Adeline
must hold still sufficiently for thorough
inspection. II is not for her to toddle
on her toes, or whirl like top, or in
any other way confuse spectators
vision.
The Anna Pavlowa I mentioned. by
the way, is a little Russian woman i'm
ported for a grand opera ballet She is
such dancer as, for grace and agility
in the legitimate, orthodox, traditional
manner. New York hasn't seen since
Bonfanti Her face is scarcely pretty
and her legs are knotted with muscles
| punched by hard labor since childhood;
and the short, stiff, outstanding sxires
and knob-toed slippers of the old-style
ballet costume are disfguring; but in
action Anna is a human cyclone that,
as it whirls and swirls barely touches
the ground with its lower point, but is
blown simply here and there by gusts
of wind
For many years our millionaires. al
though maintaining home for the very
costliest of singers, have been hosts
| for greae dancers. There is opposition
in opera now, however, and besides
that, the same people who support
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

end. BY that time, though. the mOdish
people Of the New theatre had turne6
down their thumbs to kill the play
The lovers had some goodbye agonies,
for they were sure Mason would be
shot as a substitute for Hale. A bell
telled for the execution. The mixed
bride bethought her of a hidden secret
passage, and he seemed sure TO es-
cape; but at the last moment he re-
fused. Then the commandant forgave
him and the play promised to end
without a shooting; but he decided
that he deserved to be shot and ran
to a window as though to leap out;
whereupon the sentries fired a vOlley
that tumbled him down some steps
dead at the girls feet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Starting tonight and continuing
throughout the week. the Mack-Leone
players at the Bungalow theatre. Will
offer for the approval OF the patrons,
Miss Grace Georges greatest success,
"Diyorcons." This play. from the pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
The Sea Racers.

In these days of aeroplare record break
ing it is exceptional to find public interest
in the performances of the transatlantic
liners, which formerly afforded one Of the
most entertaining competitions against
time. The clipping of few minutes off
the oceanic crossing is no longer of such
great Importance, especially since the
wireless came into vogue as medium of
almost constant communication between
ship and shore. Nevertheless it appears
that the owners of the big liners are still
bent upon securing the greatest possible
speed from those immense machines. The
other day the Mauretania made the west
ward voyage in four days. ten hours and
forty-one minutes, beating her best pre-
vious time by ten minutes and establishing
a new worlds record for the short course
of 2,7sO knots. Now comes the Lusitania
her sister ship, at pace which promises
another breaking of the record. Her best
performance was the voyage ending on
the Sd of September last year, completed
In four days, eleven hours and forty-two
minutes. one hour and one minute longer
than the Mauretanias new record The
Lusitania must make a remarkable run
this trip in order to lower the Maure-
tania's time. inasmuch as the clipping of
a full hour from the steaming period is q
distinct achievement. 1t is expected that
the Lusitania will reach the lightship off
New York harbor tomorrow afternoon.
Whether the record is broken or not the
world is being treated to an exceptional
spectacle in the work of all the larger
transatlantic steamers. which. with few
exceptions, maintain a schedule within a
few hours docking with almost the pre-
cision and punctuality of ferryboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
Experienced Democrats Needed.

Thus far the chief changes in the pro-
spective personnel of the next House have
affected the older members of the ma jor
ity. Representatives identified with the
organization of the House have fallen
by the wayside In the primaries, in nom
mating conventions and in such elections
as have been already held. This was to
have been expected in year of factional
turmoil 1t appears, however, that the
disposition to displace sitting members
for newcomers is not confined to the pres
ent majority. Here and there are signs
that the democrats are experiencing trou-
BILE holding their places AS the prospect
of democratic success brightens envious
eyes are cast upon the seats in the House
now occupied by members of the hitherto
minority party. The result may be the
election of a number of untried men at
a time when the democracy will be In
need of the most efficient management
in Congress Charged with responsibility
for legislation in the lower branch OF
the national lawmaking body, the party
will be in a sorry plight if it loses the
services of men who have developed in
the ranks of the minority and thereby
qualified for successful careers as con-
ouctors OF iesisiduNe program on their
own account.
A case in point is afforded by the diff
culties which are reported as in the path
of Representative John A. Keliher of the
heavily democratic ninth Massachusetts
district, whose denomination is challenged
by other aspirants for congressional
honors A primary contest will be held
next week. Mr.. Keliher is an exception
ally well equipped member Of the House.
He came to Washington after serving tn
the state house of representatives and
senate. He Is now in his fourth consecu-
tive term in Congress. In recognition of
his abilities. he has been given important
assignments, having served efficiently and
satisfactorily on the District committee.
and later transferred to the appropria-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

everybody else does. that, unless the fac
lions upon some basis get together, the
party faces defeat which may end in
a rout. And a rout this year will mean
rocky road for the party to travel for
the next two years.
There are insurgent candidates and reg
ular candidates in Iowa. All have been
fairly nominated, and therefore all are
entitled to republican support at the polls.
II knives are used there, no matter the
result as to individual fortunes. party
fortunes are bound to suffer. For the
record made this year will be fresh in
memory I'm 1912, and knives may again
be used then.
As usual In a family row, the bitter
ness is extreme. There are politicians
frank enough to say that harmony now
is out of the question. They think the
fight should go on; that where the regu-
lars are in control the insurgents should
be crushed, and vice versa. Then, after
the November returns have been exam
ined, and each faction is advised as to
Its strength in the country at large a
general council should be called and ne
gotiations opened as to the presidential
contest To these men all propositions
for harmony now wear the aspect Of
weakness.
1t remains to be seen just what this
action Of the Taft Club in Iowa means. If
it is criticism of the Presidents general
overture for harmony, to be followed by
Indifference to him as we'll as continued
opposition to the insurgents. then the
republican situation becomes more COM
plicated than ever Why should not the
democrats march to victory through the
divided ranks of the opposition? Why
should not Iowa follow Maine?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
The Greater Boston Folly.
From the Boston Transcript.


Merely to make this city bulk large in
the census tables of the ready reference
manuals would be a very childish reason
for such wholesale overturn in affairs
as the proposed Greater Boston would
constitute. 1t is now something Of dis
tinction for Boston that It's census figures
do not SO nearly, represent It's real
strength as do those of most other
American cities. Were these all to enter
into a race to see how large they could
make themselves appear on the records
startling areas would in time result
New York and Philadelphia might be-
come contiguous cities while Chicago
would be bounded by Wisconsin, Indiana,
Lake Michigan and the rest Of Illinois.
Boston, to recover relative position anew
everything as far west as the Connecticut
river and south to the Cape Cod canal.
All this craze for bigness is essentially
unintelligent. What makes an American
city desirable Is its quality: it's gov
eminent. it's institutions, its educational
facilities, it's average Of human comfort
To these aims the attention Of public
spirited men should be directed, and not
to figures in a census bulletin. Huge
cities are not as q rule, we'll run. The
Greater New York experiment in govern
ment has. been an Indifferent success.
The experience Of Chicago will hardly be
quoted as an argument for a Greater
Boston. Popular government works out
to the best advantage where the power
is kept close to those over whom 1t Is
exercised.