davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
oRPHEuM THEATRE.

Fred Lindsay, one of the biggest at
fractions in vaudeville, Is featured on
the new Orpheum bill that will De seen
for the first time this afternoon, In
presenting Mr.. Lindsay Martin Beck mas
secured that most desirable but seldom
found thing, a real novelty. Mr.. Lindsay,
who Is a London clubman, cosmopoilte
and soldier Of fortune, Is stock Wnp
expert He learned the use of this unique
weapon, for such it is, in the Australian
wilds, when punching Cattle ana ne
has developed its manipulation into a Ilne
art Standing in one corner OF the stdSS
he is able to flick the ashes from the
cigarette his assistant Is smoking, TO cut
a hottie into halves, to wrap the lash
around q Womans bare arm without ieaV-
ing a mark and to do other teats tnat
would seem incredible, and All tnls At d
distance Of approximately thirty rect IN
his hands the whip becomes altogether
obedient He handles II so that It's las 4
obeys his every wish. He utilizes II as
q Assoc. as a weapon of offense ana De
tense. The whole act Is novel ana mas
never failed TO arouse turores OF Ap-
plause. n, o.,
in Lincoln j. Carter's new comedy, W on
nv a Leg" IN which the fun Is fast anc
furious from the beginning or the IlIs'
scene to the end of the second that com
prise the play. The merrlilent sIgmo 7,, III
Of the manner in which an engaged couple
trv to test each other. The man pre-
tends he has lost a leg in q railroad
accident and the girl affects to be dear.
The La Vine-Cimaron Trio have an acl
which is a travesty on physical culture;
They style the sketch Imagination and
In it is included much clever comedy, &C
robatics and pretty dancing. The mem
bers of the company. Oliver La Vine,
Charles H Cimafon and May La Vine,
are all well known and popular IN sail
Lake, where they have appeared with
mich success in the past.
George w. Bowser, Edith Hinke and
company will appear IN Oliver White
Superstition" which will be the first
Salt Lake presentation of this sketch. II
tells of bright young woman reporter
/ conniving with a charming woman as
trologer to expose and ruin an ambitious
politician. The cleverest part OF the vel
constructed playlet is the surprising ano
sudden way in which all concerned are
/ LET out Of their difficulties.
! The Reed Brothers are acrobats, but
not of the usual sort They combine com
edy with their exhibition of strength and
agility and skill and have arranged &
turn that has been featured Ia severa
coast criticisms as deserving Of head
/ line positIn on any bill.
! Fred Watson is billed as THE Student
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
THINGS DOING in GOTHAM
BY FRANKLIN FYLES.

mated 1t. In London, by the way, her
Leontes was ]. Forbes Robertson. But
when she came to show her dual I'M
personation she brought John ID.
Barnes, now an actor OF eccentric olo
men, but then gushed over as Hand
some jack Barnes. Lydia Thomp-
sons daughter, Zeffie Tilburg, was the
Paulina; which subsidiary role Lady
Tree chose TO play in her husbands
sumptuous revival of few years ago.
Speaking of a star selecting minor
role, when Kathryn Kidder, Charles b.
Hanford and Louis James, formed their
ShakespeaFean partnership, james was
by long odds the foremost in fame and
talent; and he was. quite rightfully, the
Hamlet, OtheIlo and Macbeth, but when
"A Winters Tale was added to the
repertory-presumab for Miss Kid
der's sake-he let Mr.. Hanford have
LeOntes, and cast himself for the prief
and incidental Autolycus.
But 1 wander from the question
whether Julia Marlewe would have fol-
| lowed the tradition instituted by Mary
Anderson, or have gone back TO the
days Of Charlotte Cushman? Until now
only two revivals of any importance
have been made Of "a Winters Tale
Viola Aliens and the James-Kidder-
| Hanford's-and in each the star actress
played both Hermfone and Perdita.
! Herbert Beerbohm Tree kept Hermione
and Perdita separate for two obvious
reasons. On the other hand, the re-
vival was designed to bring forth Ellen
| Terry for the first time under another
management than Henry 1rving's, and
at SO Ellen was a splendid mother, but
/ was impossible as a girl. On the other
| hand Sir Herbert was then studiously
giving his daughter, Viola Tree, every
opportunity to shine as sort Of star,
/ vet not show herself as lanky novice.
All Of us have frequently and pro-
| foundry been reminded that two wrongs
| do not make right. Yet two mega
tives do make a positive, don't theyf
| SO perhaps 1t should not be surprising
to find that two theatrical misses may
make one hit. Among the several musi-
cal frolics put on for the warm weather
diversions of New York last summer
was The Moor Girl" 1t didn't fall
but then, It didn't succeed. It was ar
| agreeable entertainment, but the other
novelties were so positive in their at
fractions that the public forgot about IT
The same sort of thing happened few
months ago in the case Of 1.-The Kfng
of Cadonia" Now observe one OF the
benefits Of centralized management. In
stead of losing the good things of these
plays because they were overborne by
the Intellectual, we get them blended II
q really single, bright and new version
Of '"rne Motor Girl.'
Not only the starred Emma Carus
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

gests. But when Hattie Williams needs
curtain litter in sober contrast with
the jollity Of THE Girl He Couldn't
Leave Behind Him." a ten-minutes
gist OF "A Maker of Men" is chosen.
Husband and Wives.
In ten minutes 1t takes up and shakes
up subject of vital Importance to all
of mankind that is married. Most Of
the new plays tell Of unrest IN wedlock
tending TO wickedness. Don't we know,
though. that not unaffinitlve discord,
nor wayWard passion Is the prime factor
in marital misery? Greed for wealth.
and unbelief In the impossibility of hap
piness without it, cause more ructions
and ruptures among husbands and
wives than come primarily OF inftdeiity.
The universal, but especially Ameri-
can theme of scant-money-scant-
tentment is presented in dialogue be-
tween q husband and a wife. They are
at home Of an evening waiting for a
reply from the mans employers to his
request for promotion with an increase
of salary. On the yes or no depends
happiness or misery-so he thinks; and
with nerves shaken by the suspense, he
braces his courage weakly by false
belief that an upward change OF for
tune is due within few minutes. The
postman's cry is heard. The fateful
letter is delivered. The desired place
has been giver to another clerk. The
rejected is left on a thousand & year
with no hope of ever getting any more
Six of the dramas ten minutes have
been used, by the husband mainly, and
the actor of him hasn't depicted ali the
phases of the mans lack of luxury; &c
as yet the purport of Sutro's compost
ton hasn't crossed the footlights with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

but the entire cast is new. The prtn-
cipals made their regulations in vaude-
vile, and bring their own songs into
extravaganza In the first act Miss
Carus leaves the leading role much as II
was written for Georgia Crane; anu
while she isn't 80 pretty, she sings
much better. Hearing her deep tones
lifted unsteady up to the alluring waltz
song, the mos attractive OF the Julian
Edwards score, one is reminded tnat
Jean de Rezke's Is a baritone trained
up to q tenor. Later Carus has ner ups
and downs following in Gaines foot
steps. but things so all her own way
when she introduces new matter made
to suit her. might say that the buxom
Emma might have less trouble II she
followed in only the footsteps OF tne
svelte Georgia
But she follows her into trousers. And
q more unpleasing boy than this short,
pudgy, none-too- youthful actress makes
it would be difficult to fancy. II Is
more agreeable TO recall how much
more humor she gets out of The queen
of the Dairy Lunch" than did her prede-
cessor. True, the song is none too deli
cately or neatly phrased with its OFT
repeated line, she was broke In by the
brokers'" But the shrinking violet IS
not Emma Carus' forte. She is al ner
jovial best in brand, span new irish
song, with a tune that easily sets the
gallery whistIing. One has no reason
to expect comicality from her fashion
able attire. But when she screws her
| face into a Hibernia smirk she hangs
her hat down on her head into a sernb-
| lance of a battered st. Patrtcks DAY
stovepfpe, and swishes her lace coat out
/ in back of her like the Tapping tails Of
a rusty claw hammer.
| AS extreme in daintiness as Emma
| Carus is in roughness is Ethel Green,
who pIucks the plums from both The
King or Cadonia" and the original
| Motor Cirl"-that Is, the sweet ones
rather than those that are sharp and
| indigestible And she sings Come
Along, Pretty Girl" quite as charming
/ ly as Marguerite Clark did. which is
saving much. Ethel Green Is in this
new ragout of song and dance because
algeria" came to its end, while the
termination OF the tour Of Billy" sgd
ney Drew's play, enables Edgar Atchi-
son-Ely to Join IN the merriment with 4
rollicking coon song about an amorous
wench who lures her man on. then
fuses, giggles and draws away, be-
cause "Oh, Mr.. Brown You Tickle So
But every time she cuddles up to him
again. And time and again the audience
calls the singer back to hear hear his
way of telling 1t.
Two new plays titles are misleading
for "a Maker of Men," although mo-
mentous in theme and presented seri-
ously by Hattie Williams in dramatic
house, has only two characters during
it's ten minutes; and Josh Whltcomb,'
although containing Denman Thompson
as the familiar farmer from Swanzey
isn't the familiar, full-evening's com
edy. but a half hour sketch in vaude
Vile. Alfred Sutro. a half-American
wrote plays and plays during dozer
years in London before looming sud
denly into renown with 1.-THE Walls o.
Jericho" He must have accumulated
mass of material and / guess that "A
Meker of Men IN ais original manu-
scrint has The, lensth that its name sug
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Attractions This Week
GAIT LAKE THEATRE.

THE Merry Widow" which Henry W.
Savage will offer to the playgoers Of this
city at the Salt Lake theatre April His
16. is the reigning operate sensation Of
the world and is believed by many to be
the biggest success in the history of the
stage. During it's four years OF existence
it has become a light operate classic,
circled the globe, and has been presented
by more than 500 companies in Europe
alone. Whether given on a tiny stage
in a family concert hall or presented with
the lavish investiture of scenery and cos
tunes that marks Mr.. Savages produc-
ton, tine Merry Widow" with its de-
Iicious melodies by Franz Lehar and its
excellent thereto by Victor Leon and
Leo Stein, has scored unqualified uni
Versal success. Notwithstanding that the
scenes of this Viennese operetta, 1.-THE
Merry Widow" are laid IN gay Paris and
one scene in particular, that at Maxim S.
the delicacy of treatment is simply Won
derful Better, even, than ever" seems
to be the criticism and popular verdict
upon this seasons production. One thing
is certain, the delicious melodies intoxi-
eating rhythms and brilliant gayety of
1.-THE Merry Widow" do not lose by repe-
tition Indeed, it is not until the third
or fourth hearing that one begins to real
ize the manifold charms of the operetta-
All are specially interested in the present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
MISSION THEATRE.

Variety and spice, novelty and excel
leney, VIII characterize the bill which
will open at the Mission theatre next
Thursday afternoon for a weeks run.
One of the several acts which viii be
offered is that of Henry Carver and
Alice Taylor. This act is a combination
of mastery e0uilibrism and high-class
sharpshooting. The second feature OF
the new bill will be the Columbia Com
edy Four, dealers in harmony and fun.
"a Detective Detected" will be the Of
fering of Hickman Brothers and COM
pany. This is q clever little comedy,
which hangs on young detective
whose wife declares that no makeup
chat he rlieht assume could deceive her
for a minute A few minutes later
second man enters the apartment whom
the wife thinks is the husband. From
then until the close Of the act the fun
is fast and furious. The De Faye Sis
tiers offer a lively and ingenious mu-
steal act. They play duets on rnando-
Inns and banjos and sing the latest
songs.
Miller ana Mack are a couple Of
CONTINUED on Page seven.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
WEEKS PROGRAM.

Salt Lake Theatre-Henry
w. Savage's The Merry
Widow" Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights and Sat-
urday matinee.
Orpheum Theatre - Vaude-
VILE all the week with matt
nees daily, including Sunday.
Colonial Theatre - Cousin
Kate" all the week, beginning
tonight with matinees We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Bungalow Theatre-Bunga-
low stock company in "Ari-
zona" all the week, beginning
with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Mission Observation-Disclosures
all the week, with matinees
daily including Sunday. Bill is
changed Thursday afternoon.
Grand Theatre - Theodore
Torch and company in "Miz-
pah" first half of week, with
Wednesday matinee. st.
Elmo" beginning Thursday
night for the remainder of the
week.
Shubert, Luna. Isis and Elite
Theatres Moving pictures
and illustrated songs after
noon and evening, including
Sunday.
Casino Theatre - Vaudeville
and moving pictures after
noon and evening, including
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

He appears in regulation rah rah clothes,
pipe in smiling mouth, and proceeds 10
start the fun that never ceases Whue ne
is occupying the stage. He has an en-
PERTAINING line of new humorous chatter
and sings several songs in pleasing style
Fiddler and Shelton give a whole variety
show during their period on the boards.
All sorts of entertainment Is their pOf-
ton. Fiddler plays the piano like a mas
ter but finds that his audiences ike trick
work the best and so this is what ne
gives them. Shelton does some imper-
sensations, his Chinaman being gem II
addition the two give character songs;
Trhera win also be the usual orchestral
program ana new motion pictures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-06
VIOLATED GAME LAWS.
Hobert Pakulla Charged With Fishing
Without License Pays SIS and Costs

Hobert Pakulla onerof the proprietors
of the North Side bathing beach was
arrested Tuesday afternoon by Deputy
Game Warden Michael Kleist on a
charge of violating the game laws by
fishing without license The warden
captured six gill nets which are alleged
to have been the property Of Pakulla
and when he was arraigned in court
this morning he entered a plea of guilty
and paid a fine Of $15 and the costs of
the action.
Orders have been sent out from Mad
ison demanding the greatest activity
on the part of the deputy game ward
ems and from the number of prosecu-
tons in this county in the past thirty
days it is certain thtt this county is
doing it IS share. Fines to the amount
of hundreds of dollars have been i'm
posed and more than twenty people
have been arrested for violating the
game laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-06
SAVE TIME IN ELECTIONS
Many Town Officers Favorable to the
Proposed Plan and Manufacturers
Would Make Special Price For Large
OrdeEs

At the coming November session of
The county board of supervisors the
board is to be asked to take some steps
leading to the installing Of voting ma
chimes in the various towns of the
county. The city of Kenosha has been
using the machines for many years and
they have proved their value and now
the county towns are to be asked to
install them. There is some doubt as
to the right of the county board to
take action in the matter but it is
thought that the towns of the county
would install the machines if such action
is recommended by the members OF the
county board. There is strong senti-
ment in favor Of the installation of the
machine and the strongest supporters of
the plan are the members of the various
election boards who are forced to work
all night in getting out the returns of
the various elections. The main objec-
tion raised to the plan is that it would
be difficult to have the machines re-
paired should any trouble arise On cleo
tion day but it is declared that this
work could be done by the members of
the election board.l The machines are
now used in nine precincts in the county
and the cost of installing them in the
other nine precincts would be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000. Letters have
been received from several manufac7
turers Of the machines offering to give
the county towns a special rate on
them if a big order for the machine is
placed and it is possible that this will
aid in getting the officials of the town
to take up the plan.
With voting machines in the city
and in the county it would be decided
ly easy matter to hold an election and
the result in the entire county could be
announced within an hour after the
close of the polls. With machines in
operation the election boards in the
towns would be able to complete their
work and get into Kenosha in many
cases before the polls are closed in
the city.
If the machines were installed in the
rural towns they could also be used for
the primary election.
1t is claimed by the agents of the
company that the machines have al
ready been installed in rural districts
in many states and that they are Civ
ing perfect satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-06
N|M|Tz COMING TO kENOsHA
Indiana Man Notifies District Attorney
That He is Willing to Come Here For
Trial-Governor Asks For Extrati-
ton.
(From Wednesdays Daily

The hearing of George A. Marble ar
rested in connection with the Jeffrey
case was, called in the municipal court
this morning but in keeping with an
agreement reached between the attor-
neys it was decided to continue the
hearing until Oct. 10Th. Marble and
his Attorney Peter Fisher were in court
when the case was called and they made
no objection to the continuance except
to demand that the hearing be set for
the earliest possible date. District At
torney Baker announced that he MA
heard from John Nimitz and that the
Indiana man had expressed willing
ness to come to Kenosha- Governor
Davidson on Tuesday issued formal
demand on the governor Of Illinois to
have Nimitz brought to Kenosha on
the charge stipulated in the warrant is
sued on last Saturday night and it is
possible that with Nimitz being ready
to come here and tell all he knows
about the case that the Chicago hearing
which was set for Oct. 18th will not
be necessary. 1t is thought possible
that as soon as Nimitz- hears that the
governor has issued the formal extra
dition papers that he will voluntarily
come to Kenosha and surrender himself
to the officers. 'Nimitiz is Just the
man we want in Kenosha,' said Marble
the defendant in the case, after the
hearing this morning, "and myself am
very DESTROYS of knowing just what
-Nimitz has to say in regard to the case.
[ filled orders for Nimitz but they
came to my department by the regular
routine way and if the money for the
goods never reached the office it was
no fault of mine.'f
Mrs. Marble and the mother and faith
er of the defendant were in court when
the case was called this morning No
change was made in the bond demanded
from Marble and the cash bond now on
deposit will be continued.
District Attorney Baker stated that
no further warrants were contemplated
in the case at the present time. The
officials are going to Waukegan again
this evening to investigate story that
Ramblers were offered in Waukegan at
very low rate by Indiana men bit
the officials do nc believe that these
letters had anything to do with the case
under investigation.
The district attorney declared in
court this morning that he hoped to
have all the facts in the case sifted
out by the time of the date set for the
adjourned hearing of Marble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-06
Report thatJ ohnSchmitzw
Leading Crowd to- Free
Dietz is Not True
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE FOOLED

Kenosha was on the map for few
hours last night when Milwaukee papers
were all excited over the report that an
army of twenty-five people had been
organized in Kenosha. TO fight the bat
It's of John Dietz of Cameron Dam
fame and it was declared in the state
metropolis that the army under the
command of John Schmitz had left Ke-
nosha on an afternooI train bound for
Winter. 1t was declared that big
bunch Of husky men were enlisted for
the fray and that there was going to
be something doing. Milwaukee first
heard Of the proposed army of defense
when the Sentinel and Free Press re-
ceived telephone message from a
man who gave his name as John
Schmitz and who declared that he lived
in Kenosha and that he was leading an
army to free Dietz and his chillren.
Schmitz was a decidedly good talker
and he denounced the officials who were
after the Cameron Dam hero in lang
uage more vigorous than elegant. He
declared that he had reached Milwaukee
at four CLOCK with an army of twenty
five men recruited in Racine and Ke-
nosha and that he was just leaving for
Winter. Newspaper men in Milwaukee
made frantic efforts to find Schmitz
and his army but they found nothing
and then they began to work the Ke-
nosha end of the story. Special men
were sent to Kenosha to get the facts
in regard to the departure of Schmitz
and his army but they failed to find
fertile ground TO work on. All of the
John Schmitz in the Kenosha. City di-
rectory were found to be at their homes
in bed and an investigation at the
Northwestern station showed that there
had been no mobilization of troops at
the station during the afternoon or
last night. Further the agent showed
that no tickets had been sold for Win
ter or any other point in the Dietz
neigbborhood.
It became evident early in the even
ing that Captain John Schmitz and his
army were. myth but at that the cor
respondents remained iii Kenosha until
midnight expecting that the army
might start its march to Winter.
There is no explanation of the story
more than the fact that It is probable
that some fellow with an eye to the
ridiculous devised the scheme and de-
cided that Kenosha would be an ex-
cellent place for the organization of
an army to relieve Dietz.