davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Reorganization
Totals -. .221, GO 22s. 500 19o,O55 177,67,

Manhattan's Tammany strongholds.
running from the 1st Assembly District
to the 14th Assembly District, inclusive,
disclosed in the registration yesterday
a decided decrease amounting to q total
for the fourteen districts of 1906, COM
pared with the 45,3J3 who registered
from the first fourteen districts in 1906.
Yesterdays registration in these four
teen districts was only 29,2SS.
The Republican districts, the 10Th.
18th. 18th, DIST, 23d and 29th, which in
1906 registered 27.776 on the first day,
had %, 164 yesterday. a decrease of 4,012.
In the Democratic 9th. 26th. 18th,
Both and 31st and the Bronx districts
the 1906 total for the first day of 81 ,926
fell Yesterday to 29,646, q loss of $3.50
registrations.
Brooklyn's Republican strongholds in
the LIST. 9Th. 18th. 18th. 18th. 18th, 18th
and 22d Assembly districts, which in
1906 registered 32,572 on the first day
Of registration, returned a total of -,
967 yesterday, a decrease of 300.
In the Democratic I'd, Sd. 9TH, Sth,
9th. 18th, 14th and 10Th districts, in
Brooklyn, which on the first day of 1906
registered 22,17S, there were 17,746
registrations on the lists when the
books closed last night, a decrease of
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
LEAGUE OPPOSES CALLAHAN.

The Independence League of the 20 Ju-
dicial District has practically decreed the
defeat of Patrick z. Callahan, who is run
ming for the Supreme Court on the Demo-
cratic ticket. The league has Endorsed the
I ~ ......-' .s.t of .''Sti g
Pi1tnam and Maddox ma. Z tue lndO. sS44I~ az
of all parties. The league holds the bal
ance of power in the district: The voters
Of Queens and Nassau counties are indiS-
nant because the Democrats did not nomi-
nate a man from one of those counties and
have promised TO oppose Mr.. Callahan, pre-
ferring to have a Queens County Republi-
CO. ~ tho bench than no Queens County
man at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENN.
SftVAkIA STATION IN
NEW YORK.

On Sunday November r. full train service will be in
auguraed by the Pennsylvania Railroad and from its
station Seventh Avenue and Thirysecond Street New
York City.
The location of the Pennsylvania Station block
from Broadway blocks from Fifth Avenue is in the
heart OF the hotel club and theatre district of Manhattan
Within short radius located the majority of the big
retail and The Seventh surface
and the Eighth Avenue surface pass doors the
Thryou Street surface crosstown) pass Thir
tyouh Street entrance. and stations Of the Sixth Avenue
Elevated and Hudson and Manhattan Tubes are short
block from main
Time tables showing the service to and from the Penn
syvania Station being arranged, and may be OBJ
tanned Ticket Offices before the opening of the Station
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer near
Newark with local trains and from the downtown
lions by way OF Jersey City that downtown New York
passengers who desire may continue the Corandt
and Desbrosses Street Stations and the Hudson Terminal
Station Of the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

to-day that the certificate nominating Nrr
Lorinz was not apparently in confornnity
with the law" and he referred the mater
to the commission for final decision. The
ballot law commission consists OF one
Democrat and two Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NO. MR.. DIX WAS NOT THERE
Frankfurter, at Stimson Headquarters
Thinks Wires Were Crossed.

The telephone bell tangled loudly in the
headquarters Of Henry L. Stimson. Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, at the Hotel
Manhattan. yesterday. Felix Frankfurter,
who is running things for Mr.. Stimson,
answered the call.
rs this Mr. Dix?" ouerIed a voice.
'.NVho?" asked the astonished Mr.. Frank
furter.
"DiX-John A. Dix, He's running for
Governor on the Democratic ticket" re-
tortcd rhe voice. with some indications of
annoyance.
Unless Mr. Dix has joined the procession
] think YOU have your wires crossed said
Mr. Frankfurter. This Is the headquarters
of Governor Stimson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Tammany Hall members don't forget
to reqister. Will you forget it, or will you
put It off and then be prevented by sick
ness or absence on another registration
day? Don't take the chance. Register
to-day, so you'll be sure of your vote or
November 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Few Troubles at the Booths.

The new registration law, which has
been working two years now. seemed to
be running more smoothly and to be
better understood yesterday than ever
before. Few troubles of any kind devel-
oped at the registration booths. Depu-
ties Of the Attorney General and deputy
superintendent of elections from Super
intendent Leary's office were stationed
in each Of the magistrates courts. ready
to handle possible cases of Illegal regis
tration, but for the most part they
found there was no call for their SER
vices
Up in The Bronx, in the 18th Election
District of the sd Assembly District,
the two Democratic inspectors failed to
appear. and after waitip5 for two hours
the Republican inspectors informed the
Bureau of Elections and two substitutes
were sent for the absentees. II was
1890 o'clock in consequence before reg
istration started in that election district
Lloyd G. Griscom, president of the
New York County Republican commit
tee. who was at headquarters yesterday
attending TO the work of urging voters
10 register early. said no did not look
for any broken record in registration
this year. The usual safeguards were
taken against the possibility OF any H.
legal registration. and the organization
leaders in the various districts were pre-
pared to put a quick stop to any at
tempt of any disqualified person who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Sullivan District.-Johh X Evans. Demo-
Wsvne District-CharIes s. Madden. Dem
seneca District-NelsOn pUutzr Repu0-
NAV livingston District-John 6. Winters, Re-
publican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Tammany Hall members don't forget
10 register. Will you forget il, or will you
put it of end then be prevented by sick
ness or absence on another registration
t-v' Don't take the chance. Register
to-day, so you'll be sure of your vote on
November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

~ YOU don't register, don't talk about
whom, you're going to vote for, because
YOU can't deliver the goods unless you
reoister Do IL to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Seventh Massachusetts District.-Ernest
" Roberts. Republican, renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
Upstate Men Fear no Trouble.

Al The upstate men told Mr.. Prentice
Rnd Mr.. Stimson, who met them. at
state headquarters, that things were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

You can't vote unless you register and
IF you didn't register yesterday do 1t
TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

man at all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Aus Dem 0euu6en Reid.
Sas pollitaubise YrDsramm fur
ben aufentbalt Gpl. 8oOie'
pelts in Berlin feitseIteat.
eof. 2soofepeft in Srifiania
Wpm benz aSmis nno Der sSnisin
peri5nlidB am 0ababpf
empfansem.

Der glufiianb in albanien nod lanss
niGt unteroriidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Die 9dmpfsr &oIIiiior
mar Mat 0 d TN NJ.

~ : q" ~ - ~ 80 A'''
9riucetopn, Wtaf.. 4. Mut.
Der 5ra6tbampfsr .Sauturce", Der
in Der 0ierItog Raht auf Der Sohe
pon Rap Cob NIT oem nDrolih fab
renoen 3antbampfer r2i9onier" IN
aoltIiou mar, fam am Wittpo9Wtor.
gen bel Sasesoubruh nit einem SrTolF
5uB grpben God in Der Steuerboro~
ieite bier an Der bintere 5beil oes
Saiffes tpur gang nit Doier ange-
flQt. gei Der &plliiion purbe Rtes
manb psrIeBt, aber bic SdIfte Der Bee
IoBurg Der vSanturcs" iprang an
8orb Der ,2igouier".
Die &oQtIiou fanb I'm a9t llbr
Qbeups in einem bideu Reb.l itatt.
Die rSanturce" bate etne 2ubung
3uder in Bolton seI0Idt unb befanb
Tih nad Rem gort untertpsgs, nab.
renb oa n2igonier" nit mshrsren
bunberttuuieRo 9alpnen Del ponBprt
4rtbur, Ser, an Soro na6 geoerlp.
WaiI.. unternegs mar.
8ie .2igoHier" 1T nit eiusm Gun.
tenteisgrap6en Gpparat aus9eriiitet
uno Der Gapit1n Gatos berdhriftigte
Iofort cine 2onbftation in Bottom DON
Der aolIiiion, bin3ufiiseno, bob sr
Biz gum Worssu tn Der RS5e bIs!5sn
psls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
geri4t iiber bic Notwithstanding IN
ben 8st6lebem Stabliperten.
e on 3.


Wa bington, .. g., 4. mai.-
Der Senat na6m am Uhttipod ben
Peniions Gtat an, Bel benz IS Ii6
um 8ertpiQigungen in S0be bon
$155, 100000 banbelt. Senator Scott,
BON Dem 8ommittee fir gsniionsaaz
ge!sgenbeitsn, iagte tpdbrero Der tur3en
Grtpdgung Der 8orIuge, oaB i'm lsBtsn
Sdbr $1,000 Yenftondre geitorbeH
Teien.
Der Senot nabm audi bic 5auspor.
Iage an, oer3ufoIge ous Brat oes
INNER nod i'm 6afen pon 6dDdnu lie
gsnben Pau3erf6iffss rMatne" nun
eHolit gebobeu peroen foI. Die 2etz
den, Die nod in benz Drat gefuHoen
perDsu foIten, perben nu9 Der 5e.
bung oes Sntffes i'm Rationalfrieo-
hof 5u 4rlingtou beigeIebt nerpen.
'Senutor Simmons DON Rprtb Ga
roltna belt cine ldngsre Rebe, in Der sr
ous Suiti3oeportsuent bdfir angriff
baB es cine llnteriu6ung nit ge3ug
uuf ben gagmtpou ,YooI" etngeleiz
tet babe. gr betIogts fi4 i'm 9eIons
beren bariiber, baB bic Regtsruna bin
ter ben Bulls" unb aud binter ben
Bears" Der lei. Der Ssnator IQgts
aud, Dab bic 8aumpoGprsiie niht unz
gebIbrlib bod Ietsu. Gum S6Iut
ertldrte er bas 8or9e6en Der Regte-
rung fir unpatriotiih.
Der Sendt nubm aud cine 9orIdge
an ,ber3ufolge Sohn st. GiIIinger DON
Snotana cine Ysuiion Don $500 i'm
Sabr betpilIigt neroeu ion. &iiiinger
1T elmer Der SoIoaten, an oenen in
guba bic Ri6tigteit Der Sbeorie be-
monitrirt puroe, oab bus gelbe Jieber
BON Wtostitos ii6ermitteit ptro. Der
Mann iit tnfolge Der nit ibm gema6z
ten Gyperiments buFFnunssIos paraIps
ftrt.
Gen. Ilbri6 meItieine
StreittrGfte.
Die ,reauldren" repubIttaniihen
Senatoren biIbeten am W&itttpoh cine
Organization, bic, tpte bic Siihrer be-
bauptsn, cine flare MaiorttGt bes Sez
nats reprdientirt, unb bic boriibe-
enti9eioen ion. OBJ Der Senut tonferz
patin bleiben, eine rapitale Shpens
tung MAIDEN ober ii6 in elm politii6ss
Gbups itiir3sn ion, bus es unmDgl;h
MAIDEN piiroe, oas Legislative BRO.
eramm Der Regierunq an3unebmen.
Senator Glbri6 rief Die rreguIGren"
republitaniihsn Senatoren suidmmen,
itelts linen bic poIittiden s5oIgen Dor,
bic m6gIi6erfpeiie i6reRieberIage oura
cine 8ersiuisung osr Sniurgenten uno
0emptruteu baben f0nnte anb er frug
feline Goue9en, Oh tie WilIens Isien Iih
benz Oittum elmer iol6en aombina-
tion 3u untsr1perfen.
Giner Der Senatoren peutete bem
Sen. Ilorid an, baB be periammels
ten Senutorsn ni6t IN alien Stneen
iibereiritimmten, er erfldrte ober, bob
lie ftd einigen unb suiammenlolten
nriibten, unb bic ginselbeitsn nur NJ
benidhlid i.ien.
Die 8erIammlung mar cine Der
Sniurgenten iehr feinbielise unb BIZ
Stimmuns Der antpeienoen mar bic
oob ieoe prppoiition, Die bon ben sSn
fursenten duseeht, betdmpft tperber
io1e, Wie elmer Der Ssnatprsn id
ausbriidte: vWenn fie sttpas Gutes II
9ori6lae bringen, bann tperben mir e:
iibernebmen unb als uniere stgene On
sslegenbeit ourhbrineen; unb tpeun si
ctpas lit. mas uns uiht bebugt, oanr
tperoen mir es unterbriiden."
S.nutor 4lbrih ftebt an Der Spis
Der nenen 8epsgung.
0irette unb unmittslbare 9sfah'
brobt bem lesislutipeu grogrumm ou
ourh. bob bic beioen Jattionsn in be
Il q -. n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Tasprosrommiir iir BEN V e
iu1 Col. RooiepeIts in
HfrIin.

Berlin, 4. Woi. Die ameraanis
fte Botihoft mahie am Wittpod bas
pOlIitGnbise prosramm fir ben 8siu4
bes Col. Ropiepelt in Berlin ktannt.
1Die bereiis iriibsr ansefiiubigt, ipiro
soerr Rncierelt Der perI0niihe Gait
bes Qaiiers WdbeIm bel fetner Mns
funft am 8. Wlci unb audy am r1Ghs
it<n 1ags fsin. Nm IL. finoef sin
Diner IN Der gotfbaft ftutt, BEL oem
Ssrr RopiepeIt nnb Der aaiisr oieeh<
rengifte iein tperben. 4m nGhfen
Gage Dirb Der friibre qrGiioent NIT
bem Reihsiansler Or. bon 8.thmanns
0ollpeg ipeiIen uno BON bort aus be-
eiebt er iih nah br gofihaft, mo er
iuisoer Der gait bes gotidafters 5ia
iein wirb. 4m 13. giebt Der gotfbufe
ter ein Diner, bei bem Serr Rooi.Dtlt
Geledtnxit erboIten tpiro. NIT pielen
prominenteu beuti6en 9ekbrten, Sns
buitriellen unbGinan3mGnntrn suiams
me3utreFfen. au9 9raf Zeppelin
ipirb 3lgegen iein. am Ielben 9bno
nm 3ebn lbr pirb elm gmpfung fir
ipesieil singeabsne 9tmeritaner ifdtts
finben, bic Niislitoer Der hieiisen
ameritanifhen aolonie, Der omeritds
niihen 6ounelss unb 8etperbetdms
mer. bss 5rauensalabs. oes 6droorbs
Stubs unb Der omeritdniih henGeidnots
id,aFt uno ses aonfulats iino.
sSciepb 6. 9retn, Der 3fpeite Setres
tor Der ameriianiThen 8otihaft. piro
am IA. Elm GabeIfriibftiid gu ghren
bes 6errn Hooiexlt oeben, bem cine
ansahlWtdnnsr beirpobneu iperosn, bic
in aIriia GroBpiIb geiagt bnben.
um ielben 4benn finoet elm Diner in
nr gotihoIi ftatt, osm Elm Gmpfans
pts biplomotiihen aorps. boher
beutidxr 8eamter unD llniperittdtss
IutpriiGien folaen tpiro.
Die RpofeNlts iperben am Wittag
bss 10. mad Qonoon dbrenen.
asine 8esegnuns bss aa l.
iers NIT bem Gum Der.
l1nber.
Berlin, a. Mai. Tis pielfah ges
beaie grnortuna DAB sslesen!lit Der
oennGGftiatn 5auf.Jeitr am grobs
berscgiifen 9ofe BON Medlenburss
Ghptrin aailtr Wilbelm BEN 5sr5oa
Grnft ausuit BON Cumberland ireffsn
meroe, lpirb lih nift .rfiiilen. Dir
..Hrouninipeiasr Rahriften". tpelfs
iiber bic 4naslssenbsittn bes in Gmuns
ben refibirenoen Sobnes BEG periior@
beutn ebenidfiaen annies 0eorg Y.
ron 0onnonr porirsffiih unierrihtet
All fsin piIeatn. tiinbissn an. eab Ger.
soa grnft auauii unb feline gemcblin
(aeborsne prinseEin 1bpra Don 1dnea
marty Ghipsrin perlafen iuerotn, ebe
Der aaiier bort sur 1aufe bes CRIB
aroBberspes dnlongi. Ios 8latt fiigi
bieftr Mngobe nod bin5u. odB oas Ser.
soaspoar iiberbnupt nifi bisabfiht aes
bdbt babe. Der feitlihen Junttion btis
3ulprbnen.
Die Dor mehreen yaaen psrbreitets
Aunbs BON Der anasblid1 beuorIiehsnben
.3uTammeniunft mar iibrigens bon
Ousinformirtsn obne ipeiitres fir ieby
froali& trtl6rt mcrben. 9rob Der Der,
iucnbtfnufsIin<n Hejiebunotn, trelnt
fell ber Dtmdhlune be1 Arouptinser
DiJtsIn MI ~ estJsai4 Gseilie sea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

urbund, unb Ddrren 9upts, berSonz
bufteur bes PaTugternug9Ons. Mdn
glarbt, buB mebrere Der Sdperbertesz
ten fterben iperben.
Die aoQtiiou f9sint baour6 pers
urin6t fporben gu iein, baB Die Brent
fen Der SraAtcar uuber Sronuug ges
ratben tporen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
AuS Der Sunbesbamptftabf
Die Sousoorluse befinitip ange-
Ton1men,

Die Sousoorluse befinttip Gnge-
nommen,
9er3ufolge bas mrdf Der yWdtne"
pos i'm 9afen bon 9apana !Rgt,
gsboben iperoen iol.
Der penitonse@tat nit 8ertpiQigun.
gen BON $155, 900, 900 anssnommeU.
Sm IsBtsn Sabr itno $1,000 PeHiio.
mare geitorben.
2tgsntsu Der gitrabd Regierung in
JhcQragto
Dpllen bic Regierung erIu9eu, Elm
ariegsiaiff ab5uienpsn,
Oas Den Oampfer .8erus" beobahten
iou.
8eri4t I6er bic Qlrbeitspern6ItntiIe in
ben gstblsbem Stabltperten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Wettcrberifi1t.

syiir 9 biz unb eas neitIife penns
fnloanien: 5fones mstter am DOM
n.ritnq. am 5reitas theilpeiie triis
bes, effpds p1rmeres Metter. Toroz
Diilihe gDinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

GiartoDa DON ben Sniursenten btisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05

" . pleIUI DC III u le u.
annIsnntinopsl, 4. Wai.
Tns abaeorbnetenbaus mari uniUlitts
nod einen friibertn 1ihluB um unD
beipillist. bic iiblide Snbresrente pon
2160 tiiriiIfen pfiine an bic Oatten
Der faiFsrlih.n prin3efiinnen. Sn
Jptse oeifsn baben bic Winiiter. bic
als prote1t gseen bic beaHidtietegnts
,iebung bieTtr Sobresgelber reiisniri
batten. lire Rtiisnationen ipieber 5us
riidseSogen.
Rooftpelfs gmpfans In
ariitiania.
ariifiania. 4. Woi. Vpripeeens
6ourtitabs. bic Ssittsn nod um Ni6rns
fssns HiSSnfsH sssasst4 hatte ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
enrique Gr.sl iIt i.st Niniitsr be-
aeuber.n in Weyito.

MiFIionGrs in periien iDieber IN
9efabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-05
Die Gag. in CHINA immsr nod beuls
ruhieeno.

Rob,rt 6. pearp nit Der soloenen Wes
baille Der 9riiifhen GeoSropF.
ihen 9sieIIi4dft beiorirt.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
ROBBER' s VICTIM
MAKES GETAWAY
Henry Houston Appears at Police
Station and Says a Thug
Struck Him Down.
Reports Daring Attempted Hold
Up on Grant Avenue Between
24th and 25th Streets.

His refusal to comply with the COM
mand Of footpad saved Henry Hous-
ton, q resident of Thirty.slxth street.
the loss of his. money and valuables
last night. when he was held up on
Grant avenue. between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets, shortly be-
fore IL o'clock
The thug ordered Houston to throw
up his hands and when the prospec-
tive victim refused TO comply tho
highwayman struck Houston blow
with his fist Houston was knocked
f ON the Sidewalk, but managed to
stay on his feet, and Immediately
made break for liberty. He succeed
ed in reaching Twenty fourth street
without receiving an expected shot in
the back.
Houston appeared at the police sta
ton with blood streaming from a
slight cut over the left eye, but the
wound did not prove TO be serious.
The police have a description Of the
man who attempted the boldup.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
BRUTAL ASSAULT
UPON STRANGER
D. G.. Brenton Found on the Street
With an Ugly Cash on
His Head.

Unconscious and with a long gash
on the side OF his head, D. G. Bren-
ton, a stranger In the city. was found
! lying in Electric Alley at the rear Of
building at an early hour this NON.
ing. The man was found by Detec-
tive Wardlaw, who took him to the
police headquarters.
There the man regnined conscious
ness. but the blow on the head cyi.
dently affected his brain, and he be-
came violent, In attempting to hold
HIM Detective Warolaw and his cap
tive fell 10 the floor the officer sus.
tanning a painful, although not Sc
rlous. injury
Dr.. Anna Refs. the city physician,
was summoned to attend the mans
injuries. He did not become rational
and was unable to offer any explana.
ton as to how he sustained the cash
on the head
1t Is not believed that he was
slugged for the purpose of robbery,
for $40 cash and a paper, showing
that he had given Dennis Mccarthy
sS20 for safe-keeping. were found in
his pockets. The case is a mysterious
one
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
WRITER OF SHORT
STORIES IN OGDEN
Will Gage Carey Author of Fic-
tion Is Making This City
His Residence.
Employe of Uncle Sam Is Regu-
lar Contributor to Many
Leading Magazines.

The intermountain country and par
ticularly Utah, seems TO be acquiring
an enyiable reputation among maga'
zine and Shortstory writer's as an ad-
mirable location In winch to gather
material. During the past few
months several prominent magazines
have published stories in which the
Utah country was conspicuous.
Prominent among these stories were
those by Charles w. Meighan on
Forest Fires" in Golfers Weekly,
and THE Man Who Came Back" by
Leroy Armstrong. and which appeared
a few weeks ago In the Saturday Eve
ming Post. but the latest writer TO
make Utah scenes a basis for his
located right here In Ogden Mr. Car
ey is connected with the United States
postal service and came to this city
for the purpose of gathering Utah ma
terial for short stories.
Mr. Carey's latest story, "The
Short Man From Long Creek" ap-
pears in the December number of the
National Magazine, just issued 1t Is
a typical western story, but not eX-
actly a Utah story. The author
states. however, that 1t is the first of
a series OF western stories. the ma
terial for which was gathered since
he has been located In this city.
Another recent short story by Mr.
Carey appears in the December num-
Der of the New Magazine. a Chicago
publication. 1t is entitled Cell l13."
Other stories by this writer are THE
Cardinal" which appeared in Pear
sons. The Outfielder from Oklaho-
ma" In Munsey's, and THE Ball
Game at Bender's Cap in Uncle Re
mus Magazine, an Atlanta. Ca. pub
lication, In the November issue of
this latter magazine there appeared
another of Mr Carey's stories, en-
titled Destiny and the Duckling"
This talented author makes n Spe-
cialty OF base ball stories and his eff
forts along this line are especially in
terestIng. The December issue of the
National Magazine contains n full
page picture Of Mr.. Carey and fol-
lowing statement concerning him:
"Mr Carey was born at Rochelle.
Ill, where he graduated from the
high school, then attended the Uni
Verslty OF Illinois at Champaign 1t
was here that his start was made in
the field OF literary endeavor. being
one of the associate editors of "The
llllni,' the college paper. and also
serving as special correspondent for
the Chicago Evening Post,
He is now a resident of Ogden,
Utah. He has spent a number OF
years In newspaper work, but at pres
ent is deyoting his literary effort to
writing short fiction, In which field
he has been especially successful"
This is followed by a list of Mr..
Carey's stories which have so far ap.
peared in The National
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
II YOU see the Harris imprint on

If you see the Harris imprint on
the advertising matter. you may rest
| assured that the attraction is above
the average, and that you Will pass.
pleasant evening in the theatre
Although Mr.. Harris has been the
most prolific OF producers for the past
several seasons, and has stood the
brunt of many failures during that
time, he has never yet bolstered up
one OF them, and inflicted 1t upon the
long suffering public of what is known
theatrlcally as "the road"
THE road" has had the same care
full treatment and consideration from
paper Is willing to stand sponsor for
the statement
In the case OF pronounced success,
such as THE Travelling Salesman"
and THE Third Degree" the demand
is so great that several companies
must be organized to tour tho country,
and every place cannot see the orig
inal cast" (How great a misnomer
that sometimes isD The touring
companies are ofttimas better than
the original. however, as # stands to
reason that the mistakes made in the
originally casung OF tne play before
H. is tried, can be remedied when it
is sent on tour. In tho case of Mr..
Harris productions, one company Is
always as good as another. Here the
production Is billed upon It's merits
and is not subseTvent TO a star"
There Is no star ia The Travelling
Salesman" and so local theatre-goers
may look for cast of uniform ex-
cellence when the comedy is repeated
here next Saturday,
With this assurance the press agent
announces such well-known players as
Mark Smith, Dallas Tyler, Diana Hun
el1er Dean Borup, Mark Price, EN-
NETT Shakleford, Felix Krembs, Gid
con Burton and others
Seats will be placed on sale at the
boXotfice on Tuesday morning.