davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
GARRICk THEATRE.

With The Call of the North" the In
gersoll Stock company, playing at the
Garrick theatre, has returned to the
line OF vigorous and stirring drama
which seems To exceed society plays
IN general public favor. This lstesJ
production was a One-time success of
Robert EdesOn and in setting and char
acteriZation ii resembles The Wolf,
and The Barrier The story, however
is radically different and il presents a
thrilling picture OF the far north,
where life takes on strenuous aspects
unknown 10 civilization.
Details Of the production have been
well worked out in the usual capa bic
manner of the IngersOll company. In
some respects the acting is superior
IN finish and VlgOr 10 that OF any of
the earlier plays, which may be ac-
counted Cor by the fact that The Call
of the North affords superior OppOr-
tunities. Miss Margaret Diils, in par
t1cular, gave the strongest portrayal
in which she has been seen. Her part,
that OF Julie Bagneau, while a COM
pdraNlEely small one. requires intense
emotional expression, which Miss Dills
meets IN superb manner The spectacle
of her grief which brought tears to
many eyes, is undoubtedly the best evil
dence OF the moving power OF her
work.
Miss Jane Wheatley in the leading
wOman's role of Virginia Albret, gives
a charming picture of the young and
unsOphisticated daughter of the north
ern woods. she Is admirable in the
love scenes and her dignity and
strength in the finale are exceptionally
fine. Miss Wheatley is rapidly win
ming an enviabie place in the regard
Of the Garrick patrons and each sue
ceeding role brings her more into IA
VOr.
AS Ned Trent. Mr.. Ingersoli has an
other OF those characters of adventure
and romance which he knows so we'll
how TO handle. As usual, he succeeds
in gaining the sympathy of the aud
ience through the appeal OF manliness
and strength. Walter Seymour depicts
the VillianOus Old man in excellent
menner, coming ont particularly strong
in the last act. David Herblin Is again
the delightful young French woods
man. with more than the usual oppOr-
tunity for the display of good acting.
other parts are well distributed and
the members of the company unite in
giving a stirring presentation of the
play.
\ feature of the stage settings is
the charming picture OF the third act,
that of a forest scene. Where so often
a mere background. with a few over
hanging boughs suffices, in this case
ten distinct trees were counted dis
tributed about the stage and real
shrubs and a carpet of leaves add to
the effect. In vieW of the fact that
this is a holiday week with a special
day matinee the public
viii have full opportunity TO see the
lngersOll company at its best.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
ORPHEIM THEATRE.

Beginning with an exhibition OF Jug
Cling and closing with a military bur
lesque, the Orpheum program this
week works through a varied assert
menI of acts lhat make an entertain
ing whole. Howard and Howard in
"Ihe Porter and the Salesman" have
the leading place on the bill. although
"Easeballitis rivals them strongly in
popularity and other numbers play a
close second.
The Porter and the Salesman" is the
title of a line OF converse tional non
sense that takes because OF the eXcep-
ticnally good comedy work OF the
junior member OF the team. Look al
my face, he says with a full sense Of
the fortune that its strongly marked
Hebrew features bring him. The pair
are announced as fiddish players, but
their dialogue is along the usual lines
and the songs with which il is varied
are good laugh producers
"Basebaliitis, played by the Evers-
Wisdom company, is lively farce in
which the leading part is taken by Miss
Eleanor Wisdom, an amusing young
person with unexpected tricks of voice
that tickle the risibles of the audience
action and a cleveriy contrived story
combine 10 give -Baseballitis" a large
share OF popularity.
De Lisle. the lightning Juggler. opens
the Weeks bill with an exhibition that
includes Indian club work. the trick OF
the bail and cigar boxes, and some
clever performances with hats. lie Is
more accurate and active than some
OF his predecessors Ia this line and two
or three OF the tricks are new.
sWor and Mack. biackface comedians.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
TROUBLES OF KOOYMAN
ARE NOT YET ENDED
Nan Who Established a Notorious
Record in Salt Lake Police Circles
Ordered Into Denver Court.

John kooynan. who divorced his wife
IN salt Lake two wears ago. following
a conspicuous career in police circles,
mas been ordered by Denver courts to
pay up ali alimOny awarded Mrs. koOy-
man from the date of the divorce. KOOy-
man was located ia a coal camp near
Denver In the capacity OF proprietor of
4 boarding house, apparently prosper
Gus, while his divorced wife with four
teen children was living Ina destitute
circumstances at the Colorado capital.
10 which she moved from Salt Lake
several months ago.
Immediately after the divorce had
been granted k0oyman made pretense
that he would keep uD the payment OF
alimOny but disappeared before the
first payment was due and went to Col
Orad0. In her complaint TO Denver
courts Mrs. Kooyman states that she
was forced into the divorce by her nus
band under misrepresentation which
she had 10 bear on pain OF death
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Burgomaster, az tuneful as
ever and with its witty lines mellow ed
with the age of years. bun none the less
laughter provoking, was greeted on lts
visit at the Colonial last night by an
audience that comfortably filled the
theatre.
That the musical comedy which for
TWO seasons was the hit OF the show
year still holds its place in popularity
was shown IN its reception. The audi
ence laughed with and al Peter Stuy-
vesant. the bufgOmaster, in his luck
less mIsadVentures and predicaments,
found fun in Doodle Won Kun, found
Willie Van AstorbIlt charming, and
went home humming and Whistling the
catchy airs OF the Tale of a Kanga-
roo, Dear Old College Days" and
others
There has been little change in THE
BurgOmaster,' from its former appear
ances. The musical program is the
same, and the settings with the plot
hung on TO the long sleep OF the bur
gomaster are unchanged.
The company is headed by Gus G..
Meinburg and is as good as any seen
here before. MIR. Weinburg with all his
drOllery fits perfectly into the part.
and is well supported in his comedy
work. William COnley as Doodle Won
hull brings out many laugh and has
a pleasing speciality. FEed W Bailey
Is the l.. Booth TalkingtOn this year
and as the erratic Snowman Is good.
Picnic Lockhart presents A chic.
dashing Willie Van Astorbilt, and in
her songs There's Class to Girl Like
You" and The Tale OF the Kanga-
roo" the latter sung with Julia Cur
lis and Gus Weinburg, secured several
encOreS.
The chorus is well balanced and eff
fective in the support OF the princi-
pals. Dear old College Days" by the
male OctetIe was especially well rem
dered.
THE Burgomaster' win run the week
with the usual matineeS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
ONE MORE CHANCE.
SAYSPROSECUTOR
City Attorney H. J. Dininny De-
CIareS Chief Barlow Must
Act at Once.
IMPEACHMENT PROBABLE
Refusal to Serve Warrant Makes
Official More Determined
Judge Whitaker a Dough Head.

Regardless Of threats of impeach-
merit, Chief of Police 5. NJ. Barlow has
not served the warrant which City At
torney II. j. Dininny handed him Satur-
day afternoon for the arrest of an in
mate OF the stOckade
The warrant bears the signatHrs of
city Recorder b. =. RiVes. Acting I'M
der the advice of former City Attorney
ogden Hiles, whom he has retained TO
pilot him through his latest storm with
the city attorneys office, Chief Barlow
VIII probably not serve the warrant.
10 rs his belief that a warrant not bear
ing the additional signature Of Judge
j.. j. Whitaker is Invalid.
1t Is absurd 10 hold that a warrant
signed by the city recorder is not in
perfect order and in accordance with
requirements" said City Attorney
Dininny last night when he learned
that the warrant had not been served,
and that Chief Barlow would probably
not serve the document In fact,
claim that a warrant Is nearer TO the
requirements OF the law when il bears
the signature of the city recorder
alone and not that Of the police court
judge before whom the case in question
is to be tried"
But Judge Whitaker has issued an
order restraining City Recorder Rives
from the issuance Of warrants. it was
suggested &C. ninlnny
whitaker cannot lawfully issue any
such order such step is entirely out
OF question. i am going to find out
from Barrow tomorrow II ne lHIEHuS 10
serve the warrant which / delivered 10
him. He Will have TO get a move on
10 do So and if he says that he viii
not serve the warrant I viii have the
selection of several things 90 do 10
him.
zone of them viii be impeachment
action and another 10 mandamus him.
This style of dodE Dig and 'iOckeying'
with warrants and Wilfully attempting
10 stop the Intention of justice has
gone far enough and 1 am certainly
not going 10 permit the office Of the
chief of police to dictate which war
rants are to be served and which are
NOT 30 be served at his own selection"
Afttr he had discussed the warrant
question with Attorney HileA Chief
Barlow had little 10 say outside OF
questioning the validity of the war
rant issued under the signature of city
Recorder Rives. In face Of the order
OF Judge Whitaker restraining him
from issuing the warrant under his
name Mr.. Rives hesitated in the is
suance of the warrant in question
during tie latter part of last week.
City Attorney Dininny threatened a
mandate ana RiVes finally consented
This action shifted the trouble 10 the
shoulders of Chief Barlow. whom the
city attorneys office alleges has ex-
erted every effort 10 prevent The
service Of warrants on inmates OF the
stockade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Dish Cloths

Cheese cloth. unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfactory
dish cloths. One trouble with dish
cloths IS that they are hard TO keep
sweet. but they can easily be kept in
eood condition by washing occasionally
n lukewarm water 10 which has been
added a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
washing powder; then scald, rinse and
hare 10 the sunshine and fresh air to
dry.
Where kitchen utensils become burnt
OF very sticky" pot rings are easiest
70 use
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
cruteh and Dave and Ill drive it

ctulcl ana lave ana / III u4lhe II
out"
As they rushed out Of the house
she slammed the door and extin-
guished the lamp and then spent a
rapturOus hour with the COW. But
the old mother managed TO light the
lamp and as she had time to think
became suspicious. The appearance
of the blushing couple confirmed her
suspicious, and Dave was banished
forever.
Hill's famous slogan, 4 am a DEM
Ocrat," was evolved in his first guber-
material campaign in 1885 and prac-
tically won him victory that year.
IL became a national bywOrd, and for
ever after Hill was caricatured with
a little silk hat, from which flOated
a feather bearing the motto.
A Democratic meeting was held in
Brooklyn and q number of party dig
nitaries from various states had gath
cred TO galvanize into activity an ap-
parently dismal campaign. Grover
Cleveland. recently installed as presi-
dent, had offended many of his party
by his declination TO follow the spoHs
10 the VictOrs principle. and oppose
ton ran high. This aided i'm the
apathy at Brooklyn that night. and
when Hill was introduced his well
come was perfunctOry.
He advanced To the edge of the
platform, thanked the chairman and
audience and then paused. His next
words We're. I am a Democrat" He
said nothing else, and the audience,
silent moment, grasped the hidden
meaning and went wild Hugh Nc
LOughlin. then boss in Brooklyn. pat
ted Hill on the shoulder and said.
MY boy. you've won it,
And he had. The remainder Of
Hills speech was an enthusiastic in
dorsement Of the Cleveland admins
tFatiOn. and victory followed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

create good impression in the begin
ming which they mar with an ineNCus-
able bit OF Vulgarity at the close OF
their performance. The NeapOliIans, a
group OF three singers, give an enter
tainment which includes favorite grand
opera selections that are sung unusual
~ well. The favor with which they
were received yesterday shows that the
vaudeville public likes good music and
knows how TO appreciate il.
Another musical number that does
not go so well is that of Fred Singer
in the one act musical novelty enti-
tied The NiOlinmaker of CremOna.
Although explained in the program, its
meaning is not altogether clear and
lack OF familiarity with the PERSONAL
ties OF the musicians Mr. Singer pre-
scented, failed 10 make his impePsOna-
tions take hold. The best part of the
performance is the violin playing
which Mr. Singer does IL an eXcep-
tiOnal manner. The program closes
with an amusing buTlesque entitled
The Yaphank National Guardsmen,
By Gustave Neuss and Gilbert Eldred.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
ELKS' MEMORIAL DAY
Annual Services in Theatre First sun
day in December.

There was another meeting yester-
day at the Elks' club Of the memorial
committee, appointed TO arrange for
the annual services in honor of de-
parted brothers. IL has been decided
10 hold The services in the Salt Lake
theatre the first Sunday in December,
and the memorial address viii be de-
liVered by B.. II. Roberts
During the week the Elks' Bulletin
was issued and is a most eredita bic
publication. II is illustrated and con-
tains sixteen pages repiete with inter-
esting information TO the members.
and includes the roster for the year.
On November 80 Salt Lake lodge will
be visited by members from Ogden
lodge, on which occasion special pro-
gram will be given and many neWly
elected members will be initiated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

salt Lake theatre-~The Three
Twins Sis p. m.
Colonial theaIre-''The BurgO-
master 6.15 p. m.
Orpheum eatre-Vaudeville
.-l5 D. IN, and SIS p. N.
Garrick theatre-William lnger-
soil and company in The Call OF
the North" S.15 p. IN.
Mission theatre-MOying pic
lures, evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
FINERAI NOTICF.

HUDSON-The funeral services of
Richard r. Hudson, aged rs years. who
died at l2l / street. viii be held from
the Masonic temple, corner Second
East and First South streets, at 1880 D.
M, Tuesday November p, 1919, under
the auspices OF Wasatch lodge 10. ]. r..
and A. Al. All members are urged TO be
present. lnterment in Mt. OliVet Gem
etery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

Low excursion rates between all sta
ti0ns on salt Lake Route In Utah Tick
cts on sale NoYem Der 20 and "a Good
returning November 2s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
DIED.

LANDERS-At 443 West First South
street, November 20, 1910. of cancer.
Griffith Sanders. in his 18th year. ma
tive of Llannelly, CarmaFthenshIre,
South Wales. The body Is at the flu
neral parlOrs OF Joseph William Tay-
Tor, IS South West Temple street. No
tiee of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

BURN-In this city. November 10.
1910, Mrs. Jennie Burn. aged 10 years.
wife Of John Burn. The funeral serV
ices VIII be held from the residence.
1909 South West Temple street, al 3
p. m today (Mondayl. Interment in
Nj. OiiYet cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Triisune-tteDOrfer Printing Co,
Sc West SECOND South. Phones us
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
LETCHFIELD * BARsTow.
RACK TO THE BUSINESS HEART.

ne llt anu Adutti men.
Mantel set. complete. $50 ana up.
i6 So. State ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

For Child's fine flowers go 10 Smith S
drug store No ,. just south - the Ken
yOn hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-14
Hampton News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Feb. 14.--Lous Etel has
sold his residence on East Fifth street
to John E. Marty. Mr.. Marty will prob
ably leave the farm ina few months
and take up his residence in this city.
Members of j. w. Mckenzie Post.
No. 81, G.. A. r., celebrated Lincon's
birthday Saturday evening by a camp
fire and oyster supper at their hall.
The w. r. C. members were present
and a program of recitations, songs
and short talks followed the supper az
6 o'clock.
The members of the senior class of
the high school have selected a design
for their class pin. They are to be In
gold and black enamel. and will be or.
dered thru local dealer.
Mrs. Ernest Banker has been quite
i'll at her home east of Chaplin.
The next number Of the Chaplin lee.
ture course will be given on the even
ing of Wednesday. Feb. 16. The enter.
tainment will be given by DR.. George
P. Bible and will be of the nature of Il
humorous lecture.
It is announced that this city will be
represented in the northeast district
contest at Eagle Grove March IL. by
Miss Sadie Costello, the young lady
who was the winner in her class-the
humorous--in the contest held here last
week.
The Chaplin Lumber Company is
preparing to engage in the automobile
business and will erect a new garage
near their present office in that town.
A carload of cement blocks has al
ready been received to be used in the
foundation of the new structure.
The box social recently held in dis
trict No 8, West Fork township. netted
$337O, which will be used in the pur-
chase of an organ.
Riley Collins and family have moved
to the Sam Sharpe place west of Brad
ford. and he will work for Mr.. Sharpe
the coming season.
Mrs. f.. NJ Esslinger has sold her
home in the west part OF Sheffield. to
Mart Engebretson. who will take pos
session April /. The consideration was
$4,000.
Clarence Manifold and family have
moved to the Joe Manifold farm in
Ingham township.
Frank Morehouse, Herman Shafer
and Oliver Yelland of Sheffield. have
been in Texas for several days to look
at land.
James McDougal has gone to Sloan
Springs. Ark. to visit nephew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-14
THEY wiLLNoT STRIKE.
Dubuque Switchmen Apparently Salts
fied-Would Only Quit Thru Sym

Dubuque switchmen Apparently Salts
fied-Would Only Quit Thru Sym
pathy~
Dubuque, Feb. 14.--According to the
latest reports from Chicago there Is
every possibility OF the disputes be-
tween the switchmen and the railroads
being settled without a strike. And
even should the Chicago switchmen de-
eide to strike, there is little possibility
of the strike affecting Dubuque.
A strike among the Dubuque switch
men would mean more than most peo-
Pile imagine. In the Dubuque yards OF
all four roads there are some fifty-five
or sixty men employed as switchmen.
All of them are members of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and n
strike would affect all the Dubuque
roads At present there are no indica-
tions that the Dubuque switchmen are
all dissatisfied and there seems to be
little fear of a strike in Dubuque. The
railroads are paying all their Dubuque
sWitchmen the standard scale and the
only possible reason the Dubuque men
would have for striking would be out
of sympathy for the Chicago strikers.
and that is not likely to come, at least
not for weeks. And the Chicago men
are arbitrating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-14

Dubuque.
August Rhode, aged So, helper in
the Chicago Great Western shops,
dropped dead from apoplexy. He came
here from Freeport, ILL.,, two months
ago and his home is supposed to be in
Chicago.
Cedar Falls.
William Galloway has purchased the
1SO-acre farm of j. H. Riley. which is
located between Waterloo and Cedar
Falls. Mr.. Galloway traded in his fine
home on Falls avenue. The price is
$3.50 per acre.
Cherokee.
Cherokee is recovering from a SMALL
pox scourge, over thirty-five persons
having suffered with the disease since
the first of the year. Only one death
has occurred, however, and there have
been no new cases since Jan. 20.
WeIIsburg.
John Dimes sold eight head of hogs
to Peters & Son, and got check for
1907 for them. That is an average Of
$26 apiece. They were last spring pigs
at that This is making a record for
money making in hogs that is hard to
beat.
PIover.
Mrs. James Prize, Of Plover. slipped
on the ice and fell as she turned the
corner of her home, her head striking
with great force against the stone
foundation. Her forehead was badly
bruised and two Of the arteries severed
by the force of the blow.
Ida Grove.
Carl Lohse and Herman Hermicke,
two well known farmers residing in the
southern part of the county, hare be-
come involved in a controversy that
has assumed such proportions that the
latter has brought suit In the district
court for $4,000 damages for SANDER
In letter Lohse accused Hermicke of
stealing a buggy tongue from his
premises and on this letter hinges the
latter's grounds for damages.
Carroll. -
Railroad employees report the pres
ence of secret service man last
week. The joke was on the other fell
low this time, for after assisting an
employee to. appropriate some coal for
what he supposed were private pur-
poses. the employe politely thanked
him for his trouble and informed him
tIldC tflc Iucl was lOE use III TIC ANOi III.
western baggage room. Said secret
man felt like 80 cents when his
error was discovered.
Rockwell City.
Two light cases OF smallpox are re-
ported here, both being taken from
employee who roomed here and
was taken with the disease in a light
form. A rigid quarantine Is being main
tanned by the health officers, and pos
sibly no spread Of the disease may
occur, tho several were exposed be-
fore the nature of the malady was
learned. All OF these have had their
clothing and homes thoroughly disin-
fected, and all steps have been taken
to prevent the spread Of the dread
disease.
Forest City.
The first advance shipment of ma
terfal for silos, Of which X. Colby soiG
some twenty farmers In this locality,
arrived tho pasx weak ThA oonAiGn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-14
ACQUITTED oFsARsoN.
Two Weeks of District Court at Es.
therviIie Consumed Without Result.

Two Weeks of District Court at Es-
therviIie Consumed Without Result.
Special to Times-Republican.
Baskerville, Feb. 4-The first two
weeks of the present term of the dis
trict court, Judge ]. F. Coyle presiding,
has been taken up with the state
against J. N. Miller. This was an arson
case from the village of Grover and
during the progress of the trial the
court room has been crowded with the
villagers and people of the community,
many of them as witnesses
Mr.. Miller conducted a store in
Grover which was bhrned in October
after two previous attempts had failed.
Circumstances pointed to the theory
that he had set it on fire and the com
munity was of that opinion.
The case has been ably fought on
both sides and was given to the jury
late Friday evening and after being out
seven hours a verdict of acquittal was
returned.
The jhry was a very good one and
the verdict is generally regarded as
fair according to the evidence, which
was all circum Stantial