davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-05-27
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NOTES FROM THE
LABOR WORLD

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

feathers that would have indeed made
him look like Dippy Doldub, if not
worse. Whereupon, Mrs. Pekins made
the announcements: "This is my hus-
band.' and morality was Modified. So
the two parents sit down on the ''front
stoop' to make up.
! Mary Jane, up in her bedroom, opens
! tho window and asks her mother if she
can give a party. She receives permls-
sion, and Nabal, now destined to the
eternal identity of Hiram Perkins,
says "Guess who's to be thcre'" The
answer is Dippy Doldub.
The play for the eighth week of high
class productions ut the Garrick the
ater, by William Ingersoll and COM
pany, Will, beginning tonight, be the
heart stirring society drama, The
! Ironmaster,' by }. V. Pritchard, The
play admits of gorgeous stage settings
and the women in the company will
have occasion to wear some of their
pretty gowns. The action of the play
takes place at the Chateau dc Beaulieu
and the House of Philippe Derblay at
Pont Avesnes in France. Madame la
Marquise dc Beaulieu, the head of an
arjstocratic old family in France, has
been brought TO the verge of ruin by
the loss OF lawsuit Of which fact she
elm. she has daughter, Claire, who
has boen betrothed to her cousin CASTOR
de Bligny. u young nobleman occupying
a post in the French diplomatic service.
| Philippe Derblay, rich young manu-
facturcr Of iron, who has an estate
joining that of the Marquisc dc Beau
lieu, falls deeply in love with his sris-
! tocratic young ueighbor, but the diff
! ference in their stations has prevented
him from an svowal Of his feeling for
! her The Duke de Bligny, through his
passion for gambling, has ruined him
self and 10 retrieve his fortune be ac-
cepts the aid Of Monsieur Moulinot, a
very wealthy though ignorant chocolate
maker. with the understanding that the
duke will marry his daughter Athcuias
and so give him a position in the fash
iouable society Of the locality. Claire
and Athenias have been schoolmates
and rivals at a convent in Paris. Athe-
Mas comes with her father to the Chau-
tcau do Beaulieu ostensjbly to pny
| formal visit but in reality to inform
! Claire of tho duke g perfdy to her
and Of his engagement to herself. and
| so triumph over her rival and enjoy her
humiliation.
After Athenias has departed Claire
in her anger and wounded pride. ro
solves 10 accept the hand Of "Tho Iron
MASTER of whose love for her sho is
aware though he has never dared 10
speuk OF it. He has just previously re-
/ Qucsted Bachc,p the lawyer, to ask the
ruarqusc To allow him 10 seek tho haud
Of Clairo i'll marriagc and not knowing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

cepts gleefully, only stipulating that
which was the cognomen with which
his tboughtless parents had inflicted
him. He runs down a list OF possible
titles, for he is as finical and exotic
in his choice of names as w. j. Locke IS
"Parag got indeed, he is blood broth
er to that beloved vagabond. Shall it
be Horatio, from the Latin, meaning
welcome or Icabod, meaning some.
thing else? No, upon mature reflection
! it shall be .Nabal, from the Hebrew,
meaning "fool and so Nabal throws
towel over his arm and begins to
do the dishes.
Well, the plot thickens duly. for the
editress has sultor, daughter who
wants to run away with an actor, and
political campaign all on her hands
gins TO prove himself somewhat useful
after all. In the second act he is seen
| helping his wife get out the paper
after the conspirators have "pied' the
| type on "storv' that will put the
undesirable candidate out Of the run.
ming, very handy man is Nabal. but
his pcrsiflage never loses its amusing
| flavor. His little daughter, Mary Jane
who doesn I know that he is her truly
4 ncgOIIcn 1abUPT, Is incoming very 1Onu
Of him and the self-reliant Mrs. Per
llins shows signs OF weakening. Nabal
himself having had lis fling, having
listened TO the tinkling bells of Mus
cow and the pattcring feet Of Gcisha
Girls, is beginning to feel STRINGS OF
domcsticity and the paternal instinct
in his heart. And so you laugh on until
Tho third act. TO discover that the
ueighbors are heginning TO talk scan,
dal abont this "man hired girl. "
I But before The outhurSt, The ingrati
atiuc raddcr tells little Mary Jauo the
wonderful story Of Dippy Doldub
which is 10 he his swau-song before hc
bravcly disappears again 'down the
long trail and frees Mrs. Perkins from
his unfortunate presence. The fable OF
the Doldubs runs something like this:
FOnce upon time. living IN wob
bly, nest in IN old tree. was family Of
strange birds called Doldubs. First
there were onl- Dippv Doldub and his
mate. Ynppv Dolduh. Then two little
hirSe were horn and they were called
DoIlic Doldub and Dottie Doldnb. The
old nest was crowded and the little
birds needed lots Of things. hut Dlppy
was :. sort of yellow bird. and one day
he fle~ away and left Yannv 70 take
care Of the whole family Things went
ha-l with Gappy, because she had Ia
build Il now nest and feed Dottic and
Dollie and work ever so bard, until
one day n bawgaiitis bird came along
and sang TO her. Yuppy was beginning
to like the fine, generous Lawgatitis
bird, when, after being gone 80 Ions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

heiress. She is the daughter of poor
druggist and inventor, whom Duncan
sets on his feet and makes prosperous
and happy. In the end, he is released
from his bargain by kellogg, the rich
girl breaks the engagement and he gets
the girl of his choice and fortune
through her fathers inventions.
This admirable comedy played a rec
ord breaking engagement in New York
for two years and duplicated its sue
cess in Chicago aud in the latter named
city, holds the record for number of
performances OF non music play. The
engagement in this city is for FIVE
nights at the Salt Lake theater begin.
ming Tuesday evening, October 25, with
matInees on Wednesday and Saturday,
A most pleasurable comedy dramatic
event Of the week will he the appear
ance Of the ininitable artist, Max
ligman, supported by large company
in An elaborate scenic production Of
tie great Now York Chicago success,
|" Mary james Pa This comedy is
the product of Edith Ellis, who at one
bound has lenped into popular favor
and written a play that viii be n
moncy-mahcr for years TO come. She
laid the scenes in Indiana and in addi-
ton 10 concciving a very original and
clever story, has introduced lot Of
amusing life-li'Se character sketches
! The comedy ran six months at the Gar
den theatcr in New York. then went
over To philadelphia for a month, and
spent the whole summer in Chicago.
Manager John Cort acquired the prop
crty FOR his most prosperous star. Max
! Fiemau, aud has retained the original
east and scenic production. Mr. Fig
man S date in this city will begin to-
night and run through Thursday nj The
Colonial. A matinee will be given We'd,
ucsday.
Mary James ''pa'' is the long lost
husband of lady printer, and one
day ho drops in on the cditress of the
Gosport Clarion to get introduced to
the children. That sounds almost like
the prelude in problem plaJ--but
wait: father ia not a tragedy He is q
gentleman and scholar, unique
type Of the literary tramp, vagraut
wit diletante gypsv and an eucvclo.
pedic humorist. He had moi abscond.
cd eleven wears ago for the vulgar pur-
pose pf dcserting his wife: he had
merely heard the East q calling and
hod irre5pousjb!y answered
"Whv did YOU skip nut that vav7"
she asks. with jusiifiablc Indignation
md he answers: Pardon me. left,
departed. / migsted but, believe nc
] did not skip" When he compliments
bis wife upon her improved appear
lance and receives rebuff, he merely
lsays; "I am not flirting with you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Enconsed once more in the cozy
pitablo Shubcrt, with its roomy'
Portable seats and general accessih1
the Allen Curtis musical comedy
pany enters this week upon the 4
teenth consecutive show of its cnc
mcnt in Salt Lakc-nineteen wecE,
pleased audiences and excellent mn
comedy in tabloid form There
never in the history Of theatrical
tcrtaInmcnL in Salt Lake been a
lar record made by musical orpal
ton, and throughout its four mau
stay the Curtis company has preso
an unusually clean lot of plays, il
duced many novelties, in scenic a
and at present has one of the l11
aud most capable casts of perfvf.
that can bc found west Of Chicag,
the musical comedy branch Of the
atrical profession. Since the COM
moved back TO the Shubert week
that theater has housed some Of
biggest audiences of its year. The.
performances nightly given by the'
tis company long ago caught the'
ular fancy and with the, low pries
is proving au irresistible drawing
it has been Il big wecl; for the Shu
and big week for the company
the play has served 30 intrCdncc TO-
Lakers Maude Beatty. the comps
new leading woman. In addition
Bnrnham has been seen for the
time and several new faces have
seen in the Curtis chorus.
The new show at ihc Shubcrt
week is the newest musical sped
TO reach Mr.. Curtis from New
and is play that has enjoyed ou
the biggest hits of the eastern
in many seasons, entitled "Thel
and the Prince This is the ffe'
store for Shubert patrons this week
q treat exactly expresses the ciss
the show Beyond doubt 1t WI
the largest and most Spectacular
duction yet seen at the Shubert
the Curtis players and will rank
the largest of the big travelling
plays along musical lines. !,
In "The Girl and the PRINCE,
company will have a splendid Va
for themselves. 1t is play VIII
comedy and melody is SO hneiy'l
bined that the singers and arfIsl
the company will all have roles
cially well adapted TO their talents.
top tho comedy and music OF tbc
however, there runs through inc
Continued on Following Pags
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

ther, as he comes to the door. Quickly
he turns and brings from the house
the worn, heavy cotton umbrella of
wide spread. stands shielding them for
a moment, and then leads them into
shelter.
Nathaniel Duncan as the fortune
hunter, following the rules laid down
for HIN by his work-loving chum, has
discovered that 'tcity chap" we'll
dressed. of some education, and with
assumed good habits, could win his for
tune by bringing the daughter of al
most any wealthy small town family
to look beyond the "rube' boys that
plished all his friend Kellogg had pre-
dicted and the bankers S daughter had
proposed marriage to him. The for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

way" and wo scc the tvo =.
haired sweethearts reunited Viu
"Tbe kragS Trio.p Err,
formers, who arc appcariny peaa
first time in America, buvc Iow "
sation abroad. The Daily TsIsa.
London said Of them: HTSa
are described on the proprau
phenomenal gymnasts, and 'ihu thi
scription of them is quito nronaa' s'
the two meu and the lady Ope. pe
perfect form, and 20 thronSSPRcs
which require great physical end.
Ono Of ihc thrco is susno"Ig "Iagl
downward from tho trape2e p"eso
mouth he holds another ira,.olah nolh
on thls his colleagues 90
marvellous geries of cyolnt;om.
examples Of endurance ara No. y
one of them causing every 8ho.
body to vibratc, SO great wac ~
sure as test of strength and ~.
piration Of it. The intcrludo A
markablc. - y
Miss Irene lIowlcy appears !,
vile after q series Of recent
in tho cast Of New York mns;s'i ys'
edy triumphs. Most recenti., Il
peared supporting James Powsr'
Havana y and Montgomery AZ
in ''T'he Old Town. ~ Ia ko,
accomplishments on the staa. y
Howley has become famous ;nnS ts
fists studios Of New York "a L
as she is frequently referro55
the . Harrison Fisher Grip sincs
posed for that well lynown -.
popular series Of pastelf. For ~ =
vile Miss lIovley presents wb.e
is pleased 10 style "EiDpino
songs. -
"Lem-Put' is the odd ramo J,
best-known singing clown in a
! who comes for a special Ameriean'
travelling all the way from NUM-
appear here. "Lmm Put 81, Z.
unique, and he is famous for ~
riety Of his voice impersonsIion9'
limitations of animals. musical /,
msnts, and almost every couce;
sound. lie initiates soprano anil
tone singers, reproduces tho yoies,
characteristics of famous E,,r,
artists, male and female. and i'm,
mates a conversation between a
lady and a gentleman in n Mean
serenade. His limitations OF cb;l
women and babies voices arc ssj
be really wonderful and amazing.
Arthur Bowen will contribute
and cartoons. a somewhat unusual
blnation, but one which Mr.. Bowe
been able to do effectively elseWb
New orchestral numbers and !
line of motion pictures complot.
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

that DolIic and Dottic didD V remember
him, old pippy Doldnb suddenly came
back. -
According 10 The story, Dippy went
away again So Yappy could marry the
Lawgatitis bird-und Mary .lauo WAS
sorry for poor Dippy. But lust then
the angry mob wrecked Mrs Perkins .
printing office, in order TO. show tho
villages contempt for immortality, and
came to give Nabal costume OF thrrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Gossip About The Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men,
ton of Footlight Favoritos.

YOU know bave.' Then he kisses her
The thunderstorm thar threatens AS
the threads Of The story are being
drawn together, breaks into a downronr
Of rain, bnt in finding their love and
happiness for Nat and Betty, in n SUI +
shiny world Of their own, there rs no
rain. there arc no clouds, and they
stand there under The trees ohIivlous
of the drcnching tbcy are getting. They
do not scr the old druggist. Rcttv's IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

my dear" Now what can you do with
man like that's
Mrs. Pcrkins-that : thc name,
though il makes the errsut esthetic
shud6er--is IN the mood to turn him
out, and he debonairily takes his hat,
hut then she softeus aud offers TO en-
gage him for general housewcrR, wages
$l0 month, board and lodging and
Thursday afternoon off. Cooking has
been one Of his specialtics. so he re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

tune that would come To her 90 the only
child was all hut his Then lie discoy-
cred that he did not want it,.
Nathaniel finds tho hei-ess all ready
and every prophecy of Kellogg is prov.
on true. lie actually bec.fnes engaged
to the daughter of the rich banker of
Radville. but good luck intevenes and
saves chem both. Meanwhile be has
learned TO work-and to really love
but the object OF his love is not Lhe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Rose Stahl. who has been ut the Salt
Lake thsater the past week In that de
1ightfuI comedy "The Chorus Lady.
aud who has appeared IN tho character
of Patricia q 'Bricp for more than 5000
times, did not havo the patronage that
sho merited, for she is most talented
actress and a most charming woman.
at cannot be that salt Lake playgoers
have gone back on high class comedy,
but tho business in the Salt Inkc the
aters thus far this season would SO In
dicate.
.'Scveu Days, - which preceded 'The
Chorus Lady" played to only mode
rate business and 1.-The Chorus Lady"
as said. did not have the patronage that
tbe play deserved,
Miss Stahl is the daughter of Col.
Ernest c. Stahl. a well known news
paper man Of Trenton, n. j. She was
born in Montreal October 80, 1875.
When but II years old she madde her
first appearance on the stage. Among
was "Casey's Troubles - This play
was in reality "0ld Lavender and
Lillian Kennedy. who was the star, was
the Maggie Mitchell of the company,
She is now the wife of Charley Hassen-
forder Of Philadelphia, who is the sec
retary of the same trust of America.
Miss Stahl was married to William Bon
Gentleman and from whom she was
divorced.
Her play, "Thc Chorus Lady" was
originally a one-act sketch written by
James Forbes, and Miss Stnhl present
ed it in vaudeville both here and III
England. In 1906 it was elaborated
into the four-act play and produced by
and it has been q remarkable success:
This is the last season Miss Stahl will
be seen in "The Chorus Lady" as she
will open in new play next year.
At tho Garrick the splendid company
headed by William Ingersoll and
Frances Nielsen is drawing big audi
cnces. The company which surrounds
these two players Is the best ever seen
here in q stock company. The man
agement of the Garrick has demonstrat-
ed that people will support high class
stock company. The plays thus far pre-.
sented have been the best that could
he secured and those that are to come
during the winter will be of the same
high class.
COMEDY will hold the boards both at
the Salt Lake and the Colonial theaters
this week ''The Fortune Hunter at
the Salt Lake and Max Figman in
MARY James Pa at the Colonial.
Musical comedy will continue at the
Shubert. The Orpheum promises a
vaudeville bill this week that Will be
topnotcher. The moving picture and
vaudeville houses also have good bills
ON for the week.
Monday night at the Salt Lake thea
ter there will be concert for the bene.
At of worthy charity, the orphans
home. Well known artists will appear,
viz: Miss Mary Kimball, Miss Sy-
bella Clayton and Prof. Willard Weihe.
Every indication is that there will be
an overflow house.
The whole lesson Of "The Fortune
Hunter" is told in the last sentence
the lesson that love is greater than GU
pidity. greater than all human schemes,
and the solid, certain foundation for
happiness.
F'It was a plan, my coming here"
says Nat Duncan. Everything did, a
disgraceful, contemplate trick. But
it's different now: love you, Betty,
and I want to be a man. Won you
forgive mo and be my wife7''
And Betty answers; "I've loved
you from the first day / ever saw you;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LATE LOCALS

Applies for Wntcr-Samuel Utlcy OF
SEWER has filed application with the
state engineer for 80 acre feet Of water
from local creeks for irrigation OF 100
acres of land.
Filling Vacancies Only--The U. S.
Marine corps recruiting station Is uc-
cepting now only the very best ma
teral. us the corps Is full, and va
cnncles occur only rs terms OF en-
listment expire.
Granite High School Dancc--The
students of Granite high school will
give q dance in the school gymnasium
Saturday evening, The school Is reach
ed by Murray car to Fourteenth South.
Record Salt Crolr--'rhe Inland
Crystal Salt company has harvested
$4,000 tins OF fine salt the best crop.
IL Is believed on record The lower
layer of salt which lies immediately
on the soil, was not scraped up, the
clean layer above being the salt
harvested.
Seek Official Clcncncy--The fol-
lowing minutes OF the state prison,
have fled application with tho board
of pardons for official clcmency: Par
don--Jamcs Marsh assault with In
tent to murder; Joseph Fuller, Erwin
Hall and John Price grand larceny.
y
liams, grand larceny; james Mayer,
burgIarv second degree Tho board
meets Saturday, II the prison.
Test Cattle in Cnchc--Tho local
bureau OF animal industry has four
veterinarians IN Cache county testing
cattle for tuberculosis. So far, only
two doubtful cases liaye been dis
covered, Tests VIII be resumed in Salt
Lake county after Jan t. The vetorin-
arlans ina that white faced cattle
Pallcd Angus ana GallOways are
practically exempt from tho disease.
Tho4g most affected are dairy cattle.
Charging Highway Robbcry-Coun-
~ Attorney JOB Lyon has issued COM
nl4lAts charging Bert Mclean and D.
= Atkins with highway robbery Tho
specially OF these two mon. who have
been Identified by their Victims. IL hold
Ing M saloons. They are charged with
rohbug the White Stnr saloon on
saturday night md the Snltair bar on
Monday. pntrOlman Wire. who made
the arrest Tuesday signed the COM
plants.
rudny's bank clesrngs exceeded those
Of one year ago today BY $S92,Ga5.
Turkeys were Giycn--The board of
directors OF the orphans homo wish
10 correct the erroneous Impression
del!cacies for the inmates Of
the institution on Thanksgiving
day. Three turkeys were contri-
buted by Mrs. w. Y. Rice on that
day. and from the Sumner school
students, We're gifts of canned stuff and
other articles which made royal
spread for the little ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LIBRARY
IS LARGEST IN UTAH
THIS. With the Single Execution of
Free Public Library In This City
New Volumes Just Added.

With the last of consignment Of
1900 new books for the library at the
University of Utah received today. the
states first school may boast OF the
largest library in the state, with the
single exception of the free public II
brary in this city
Miss Nelson. librarian at the state
university. today received the last OF
the consignment OF 3.400 new volumes
added to the library during the last few
weeks, bringing the total up 10 1880.
Among the books just added to the IL
brury are some which are very rare or
otherwise valuable. Among the raro
works added today are: Edward Thur
ston's Castles and Tribes of Southern
India" Cheshire's "Becs and Bee
Keepers volume particularly vaIu-
able and now out Of print: McCooks
american Spiders and Their SPIN
ming" the latter handsome illustrate
ed work in three volumes. The books
Just added 70 the library have been of
wide selection. enriching all depart
mcnts. The departments of mines. ge-
o!ogy. botany. zoology (and political
economy have been particularly bcne-
fitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
WAITING TO LEAVE.

This came in response to II telegram
sent by CHIEF Barlow informing Pot
ter that he would send II detective
armed with the proper cxtradition pa
pers to bring Perry back to Salt Lake.
Captain Of Detectives X. NJ. Becksteau
has been for the last two days hourly
awaiting to start on the journey, but
deferred going until he learned whether
the Colorado authorities would give
Perry over to the local police or hold
him there to stand trial for breaking
his parole in the Colorado state prison
or for - swind!c he is supposed to have
committed at the time of his arrest.
Beckstead will not leave until more as
siirance has been received that Potter
will permit Pcrry's extradition.
Chief Barlow said this morning:
THE only explanation that / can place
on this telegram is that they intend
to dctain Perry until Gladys Whitney
arrives From the two l believe they
either hope to get information leading
to the recovery of the diamonds or
testimony which may be used in the
prosecution. 1t may be that Perry has
agreed to divulge information regard
ing the loot and throw the blame on
the Whitney girl. AS the county
sheriffs Office Is better Informed re-
gariing the whereabouts Of Gladys
Whitney and Deputy Sheriff Corliss
who has her in charge, we will turn
the telegram over to the sheriff for
answer
Chief Barlow at once communicated
with Supt Wiltsc or the local Pinknr-
ton service on the receipt of the te!e-
gram who was equally mSstificd about
its meaning. He said he would wire
the Denver Offices for more partlcu-
lars He had had no ndvices from
Pueblo concerning the affair.
P1NKERTONS HAVE EVIDENCE.
/. Speaking last night Mr.. Wiltse said:
Eve have absolute proof that Perry
was tho accomplish Of the Whitney
girl We know how and when the man
and woman left Salt Lake and where
Perry sold most of the diamonds. l
believe that the case against Perry iii
Colorado will, at the most. only delay
his extradltion into this state u short
time"
From the action Of the Colorado au-
thorities. it seems evident that Il SUBJ
stantial reward is offered for the recov
cry of the diamonds and the Colorado
authorities wish to dctain Perry there