davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
CASINO THEATRE.

Admirers of the silent drama have in
store a treat in the new bill which
opens the week at today's matinee at
the Casino, when will be shown the
Edison company's foatura picture of
grand opera, THE Cigarette Maker of
Seville" The story of Carmen has few
equals in dramatic strength and popu-
larity in the operate world. Another
subject presented by the Edison COM
pany, which is full of good, wholesome
amusement, is entitled The Senator
and the S;Iffragettes." The story is
founded on the present agitation of the
subject of votes for women" An
other subject of the same company,
Love and Marriage in Posterland," and
a big feature subject by the Biograpn
company completes the program of
rare excellence.
The vaudeville end of the bill is pre-
scented by "Bonny and Freeman" sing
ers and dancers, and the "Fairburnes"
in military skit, Defending the
Fort"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
oRPHETTM THEATRE.

So many numbers of vocal and in
strumental music are included in the
present Orpheum bill that it seems like
a recital program. A play of Chinese
life and an acrobatic act are the only
numbers that lend variety The music
itself is so excellent and so many diff
ferent features are offered, that the
audience does not become wearied even
when the headl1ner is led up to by one
or two numbers that are not of the
first order of merit. Madame Mauricia
MOrichini. cOlOratura soprano from the
Manhattan opera house of New York,
gives an artistic entertainment of
grand opera and ballad music which is
a distinct novelty for the vaudeville
stage where popular songs are much
more in vogue. Her voice is sweet and
strong and her cOlOraturd work is true.
In enunciation eff the English songs she
seems at foult, but that is permitted to
the foreigners Her grand opera songs
were selections from Offenbach and an
aria and the drinking song from Yer
dis la Traviata." She also gave Gar
den of Roses" and as an encore.
Home, Sweet Home" with exquisite
effect.
Another excellent musical perform
ance was that of the Milanese min
strels, Deiro and Porcins, who play the
accordion and guitar, and one of them
sings Again the music consisted in
part OF classical selections, which were
received with favor. The accordion
playing was a clever exhibition by it.
self, and in the last song CT the Italian
street musicians the instruments and
voice combined to produce a delightful
effect In contrast to these meritorious
musical numbers was the mediocre
work of two colored comedians Dan
Avery and Charles Hart, whose humor
is heavy and at times coarse. and whose
songs have little sweetness of melody
to commend them. Miss Lillian Ashley
is a tricky little coincidence who re-
lies on her powers Of mimicry to make
an impression She sings several pop
L. rr~4k - VI
act. Berg's six merry girls combine
music with dancing and some attrac-
tive specialties. With the best musical
numbers is included the selection from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
MOVING PICTURES.

At Max Florence's motion picture
theatres this week three of the best
bills of the season are being featured
at all houses. A special headliner is
shown at each place with excellent
supporting features. At the Luna the
special subject is a biograph drama,
The Gold Seekers" declared to be a
most exciting and realistic story. 1.-The
Lost Trail at the Isis, portrays one
of the most exciting stories ever shown
in motion picture work. 1t is rather
difficult to say which of the two fea-
lures at the Elite theatre is the head
liner, but as The Outlaws Sacrifice, %
by the Essanay company, is a picture
depicting western life, 1t appars to be
the most popular offering on the pro-
program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
MISSION THEATRE.

The high esteem in which the late
King Edward of England was held by
the people of this city was clearly
shown last night at the Mission thea
tire. Dolph Levine, the artist who is
appearing at that house this week and
who has appeared before the late king
twice by royal command. drew a large
picture of his majesty. As he stepped
from in front of the easel many in the
audience arose with bowed heads. La
ter the big audience burst forth in
applause. The bill will run until
Wednesday night with a matinee each
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
BREWERS AID POLICE
TO CURB LIQUOR SALES

Chicago, May S.-Thirty breweries.
including some of the largest in the
country, have joined the Chicago police
in their crusade against the sale of
liquor in tenderlOin resorts. These
brewers have given Police Chief Stew
ard a written guaranty that they will
assist in preventing the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors in all resorts in the city
and will not deliver beer to any resort
that will be placed under the ban.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Crpheum FREDERICKSBURG
y 2:15 p. m. and SIS p. m.
Colonial Theatre-'The Red
y Mill" Sis p. m.
y Daniels Theatre-Willard Mack,
Maude Leone and the stock COM
+ pany in The Morals of Marcus
y SIS 2. m
y Mission Theatre - Vaudeville,
= 2:3O p M, 1880 q. m. and 9:15 D. m.
y Luna, Isis, Elite Theatres-Mov-
+ ing pictures and Illustrated songs,
y afternoon and evening.
+ Shubert Theatre = Vaudeville
y and moving pictures. afternoon
y and evening.
= Casino Theatre-Vaudeville and
y moving pictures, afternoon and
y evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
GEORGE WADE DEAD

George Wade, age "a years, of 1859
south Seventh East street, died last
night at ST. Marks hospital of dropsy
He had suffered from the illness for
weeks. Yesterday his condition became
critical and he was removed to the
hospital. He was a barber and is sur
vived by widow. The body was TAX
en- TO the mortuary of Undertaken j.
W. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
HERALDREPUBLcAN CITY, UTAH. MONDAY MAY 1910

'.Pagliacci" played by the orchestra
during the intermission.
The Chinese play, "Suey San," pre-
scented by Mabel Bardine and company,
had many features of interest. and il
was effectively staged The Ballots,
billed as European eQuilibrists and
gymnasts. gave a clever exhibition,
which. however. did not include manv
new features. AS a whole the bill this
week while pleasing, cannot be ranked
among the best of recent Productions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
BACK FROM PALEsTTNE.

Portland, Ne. May S.-The barkentine
Kingdom of the Holy Ghost and So
ciety of Shiloh arrived here today
from the Mediterranean with Frank
w. Sanford, the head of the sect, on
board. The ship has brought back tie
society's colonists from Palestine. Many
of them were in danger of falling INFO
want
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
LIGHTNING DENUDEs WOMAN

Pittsburg, May S.-Lghtning struck
Mrs Muisella Snuestick of Carnegie
while she was walking in Highland
park this evening. Although the cleo
tricity burned off half the hair on her
head and stripped off all her clothing
on one side, slightly soaring the flesh.
she viii recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

F. A Florida. advance agent of
Wine. Women and Song" is in Salt
Lake paving the way for his produc-
ton, which appears at the Colonial
theatre next week The beautiful
Bonita, who has used this as her stellar
vehicle for seven years, is still at the
head of the company, and is said 10
be as charming as of yore. The cast,
with but few exceptions, is that which
originally appeared in the New York
production.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

Especial TO The Hr-ald-Republican)
Provo. May S.-Claude H. Give sOf
Salt Lake, a bridge carpenter, who has
been working in a bridge gang for the
Denver & Rio Grande Railway company
at Mill Fork, IN Spanish Fork canyon
about thirty-three miles from Provo, IS
in the county Jail, and will be charged
with the murder of William Wilcox,
foreman of the bridge gang, the killing
of whom was described in this morn
ing's Herald-Republican.
Wilcox was in the boarding car when
he was shot by Give near Mill Fork
at 1915 o'clock Saturday night with
2. thirty-tWO-calibre automatic pistol.
Three shots entered the right breast,
one of which penetrated the heart. and
the left side.
Death Instantaneous.
Death was instantaneous and word was
sent to Sheriff George Judd in Provo,
who notified Deputy Sheriff Gardner at
Thistle. The latter went to Mill Fork,
getting there about two hours after
the shooting.
Give was placed under arrest, and
this morning Sheriff Judd and Deputy
Sheriff A. G Hales went from Provo
and returned with Give and the body
of Wilcox
Give is about 80 years of age. His
wife accompanied him to Provo, and
his mother came down from Salt Lake
and met the party here.
Give refuses absolutely to make a
statement or to allow his wife to do
so, except TO say that the report pub
lshed this morning that he tried to
get away is erroneous, and in this he
is borne out by the officers.
Woman in the Case.
The report is that Give came to
the boarding car, where he and his
wife had sleeping apartments, at about
1915 last night He had come down
from Salt Lake M abOnr
10 minutes before. Wilcox also slept
in this car. There was a small boy
sleeping in the next car. All he
knows is that he heard two shots.
Give is sald to have heard his wife
making a remOnstrance to some one
and hurriedly entered. The fatal
shots we're fired moment later
These aroused the entire gang Give
admitted the killing and waited for
the sheriff His demeanor indicated
that he and his wife are not estranged
and that, whatever the cause of the
shooting, no blame is attached to
her.
Wilcox came from Kansas City to
Utah about three years ago. He is AZ
years OF age and has followed railroad
work sixteen years. He worked a
year and a half at Bingham Junction
and one year in Salt Lake He came TO
Provo last August. He has family,
consisting Of his widow and six chill
dren, living on Ninth West street, be-
tween Second and Third South streets.
Mrs. Wilcox is almost Frustrated over
the tragic event.
Give is apparently trying TO con-
troll his nerves, and successfully so,
although from his appearance he fully
realizes the seriousness of the cir
cumstances III which he is a central
figure His wife also appears to be
under a strain, but is self-contained,
although there were evidences OF tears
and grief when she arrived here
One of the peculiar features of the
tragedy is that Give, while in salt
Lake purchased for Wilcox the auto
matte revolver from which the shots
were fired that ended his life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
FOR DIsTTRBING PEACE.

Frank and Lizzie Ensighn were ar
rested at $50 West South Temple
street last night by Police Sergeant
j. Fl. Johnston, on charge of disturb
ing the peace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
HOMICIDE BEREAVES
SALT LAKE FAMILY
Mrs. William Wilcox and Six
Children Are Left to Mourn
Through Tragedy.
SLAYER AND WIFE SILENT
NEITHER WILL TELL WHY
FATAL SHOTS WE'RE FIRED.

BY the tragedy at Mill Fork yester-
day, when William Wilcox, a bridge
foreman was killed, a Salt Lake family,
consisting of the mother and six chill
dren, are left without a supporter. Mrs.
Wilcox, who lives in Ninth West street,
between Second and Third South
streets, left for Provo yesterday morn
ing when she was notified of the kill
ing of her husband. Wilcox's body is
now in Provo, where the inquest will
be held.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

If your ad. is in the paper when the
rorker-hGnter looks. he'll be pretty sure
to see it, and have an impression that
you're the right one"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

II it's a prcperty-quest, you MUST read
and answer ads.-or be "distanced' in
the hunt by buyers who are far less ex-
perienced'' than you.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
EIrst FIeor Plan.

tiou, ss shown in the spectrum. Red
'y:brates at the lowest rate Of speed,
as violet at the highest. Next In the
ecale above red comes orange, then
yellow, green. blue and violet.
Red has the nearly the same effect
as semi-darkness. We all know that
10 the twilight we are calm and
thoughtful. So in your red room you
are Influenced 10 be calm. Red has
net this effect, however, on some Of
the lower animals, as we have often
had reason to know during rambles in
the fields where cattle Craze. BlIe.
on the other hand, at the other ex.
tFemAsy, has a tendency to make us
inspired and think Of higher things.
like poetry and art We now know
why some dining rooms are finished
IN blue. This tint in a boarding
house dining room will help take the
mind OF the possible meager array on
the table. II you are thinking Of
Bryant or Longfellow II matters little
what is In the hash. This is what
blue walls are supposed to do to you.
But seriously. Sthe first thing to con.
sider In the furnishing Of the house 10
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
panae, Of veaetarIan shoes.

I'm a vegetarian" he said, but
draw the line at shoes ] wore a pair
Of vegetarian shoes on my vacation In
Maryland. and one warm afternoon
after my good Maryland dinner Of
fried chicken, hot corn pone and
wafFies, laydown in the farm yard
under a tree for snooze snoozed'
suppose, an hour or two. awoke
with an itchy feeling about the feet
| raised my head and saw a couple
OF sheep eating away calmly, They
had finished both shoes but the heels
and uppers."
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
Awful Remarks.

IN his archives at shbo CASTLE
said lawyer, Andrew Carnegie pre-,
serves very interesting document.
When Mr.. Carnegie started in the
steel business, he was resolved to re.
duce the appalling accidents incidental
to the work. And he was very success,
full In executing this resolve. A part
Of his success was due, no doubt, ia
the blank slips that every foreman had
to fill up when one OF his hands got
hurt.
"A certain workman had, one day
the bad luck to suffer a slight acct
dent. His foreman, an llltterate. bu,
honest. chap, filed out promptly the
slip now preserved at Skibo. The
slip ran:
"'Date. March 5, 1880.
'Name-James Miles.
Mature Of accident-Toe c-usnea
"'How caused-oxdentle blow frOp.
sledge.
'Remarks-These was awful.
will repete to clerk verbally"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
.DOULTM N!lIE[

Watch out for the head lice on little
chicks. e
Sort out the old hens now and hus-
tie them of to market.
An application Of equal parts Of
lard and kerosene will kill the head
lice.
Increasing the egg production of
hens Is accomplished by saving only
the best layers for breeders.
There are five essentials in raising
ducks-muscle, water. food, shade and
grit and the greatest Of these Is mus
Gle.
The Pekin ducks are probably the
best for market, as they command
better prices and look plumper and
better after they are dressed.
Never leave any food around where
the ducks, either young or old. can
pick at It between meals, as they in
this way lose their appetites.
The FIRST use OF all food consumed
by fowls Is to maintain the body. In
order to produce eggs there must be
a surplus left after the body lie prep
erly nourished.
In order that they may better de-
velop, the cockerels should now be
separated from the pullets, and the
former given an extra allowance Of
food, as they will need It
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

4 Mr.. William A. Radfor will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
: subject OF building for the readers Of
this paper on account Of his Wide expe-
Fience as Editor, Author and Manufac-
knrar, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on ali these subjects. Address
al inquiries to William A. Radford, No.
1et Fifth Ave. Chicago ILL.,, and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
There Is one feature about house
that has very strong and potent
influence ON our daily lives, a factor
/ that we seldom think Of. It is the
wall decorations OF the house. You
may mot realize II, but the colors and
tints on your walls not only have an
artistic effect, but they have some
thing to do with your moods, A good
many people have gone into the why's
and wherefores Of this fact, dug into
mysterious sciences and told US all
about 1t with big words that had to be
looked up In the dictionary, but that
Is not necessary. There are very few
things that cannot be told simply
and plainly without impressing on the
nearer or reader that the writer or
speaker has been to college.
We will spend weeks and weeks
planning our house, lay awake nights
over 1t and probably have harsh words
with our wife over the number OF
closets and where the pantry shall
be placed, for as a rule the wife only
cares about the closet room and the
pantry. We can have everything else
as we want 1t except the parlor, din.
ing room, kitchen, hall, bedrooms and
the bathroom. That is all she cares
to arrange except the size of the
porch. Everything else we can have
our way about. Then when 1t comes
10 decorating the walls defer to
her and let her have her way. too.
That is kind. Maybe the uarlor Will
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

brown, in some shade. with the beams
stained black.
This house is 2S feet wide and 90
feet 8 inches long. exclusive oil
porches. 1t will be noticed that the
den and the dining room also are prp.
Ylded with beam ceilings and are SC
arranged that they can be made prac.
tically into one room when there ia
any social function. The kitchen u
OF sufficient size to be convenient.
Access to the stairway may be had
either from the living room or the
kitchen. On the second floor are
three bedrooms and an salcoye. The
front bedroom is the largest and the
wall space affords opportunity for
good taste In decoration.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
EASING GEESE FOR PROFIT
Eastern Man Gives Interesting and
Minute Details Of His Method
From Beginning.

have been raising geese the last Is
years; only one breed, the Enhden,
says writer in Baltimore American.
| prefer this because Of its hardness,
size, docility and color. The feathers
sell here for 1--WE cents above the mar.
ket price for others. like to have
the goslings hatch in April or earlier
This avoids the hot weather.
Hens are used for Matching. Each Is
given six eggs, or II she be large, per.
haps seven. The old goose Is made 70
lay again, but allowed to sit on the
second clutch Of eggs. ] think geese
better mothers than hens. They are
more sollcltous, can care for a greater
number and the gander will also as.
sist his mate. When time is almost up
for Matching put the eggs in luke.
warm water and all containing live
,gosllngs will turn. ! think the water
Softens the shell and causes q better
hatch.
Eggs from the first years laying are
usually not so fertile as later eggs.
They are also fewer in number, and
produce weaker goslings. Geese do
not fail in egg production like hens.
but may be kept for years, II ganders
are kept longer than the third year
they usually become so cross they
cannot be allowed to run with other
fowls.
/ keep the young in small inclos-
ure till they can walk without turning
on their backs. Then let them have
the run Of a good pasture. They get
plenty OF water, but it is not neces-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

sary that they battle; better not. l
never leave them out In heavy rains,
for they will open their mouths and
drink enough water to drown.
AS soon as fully feathered. in three
or four months, they are ready to pick.
and may be picked every eight weeks.
After the fall picking begin to feed
grain. When fully feathered they will
be ready for market II they can
have free access to a plot Of corn they
will not allow any OF 1t to go to waste,
and will save trouble of feeding.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

the decorations that are 10 30 on the
wall, for they have their Influence,
CHEEKY colors should be used in the
dining room. not gaudy, but tones
that will harmonic with the atmos,
phere that should peryade any place
where bread is broken. In the living
room or in the library there should
be restful tones, like browns or tans.
The bedroom walls should have tints
that are not loud or disturbing.
The house we show here Is one
planned to be lived in all over There
Is no parlor that has to be closed
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
Rheumatic PIas.

Pigs are troubled by rheumatism
more than by any other disease. Its
work is so InsidIous oftentlmes and
It's attacks so various in form that 1t
Is not recognized, but It may be set
down as a rule that II the pig be
afflicted by some mysterious malady.
particularly one that Incapacitates II
in some manner. It Is rheumatism
Country Life in America
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
TESTING With Fate.

"Bliggins is an extremely frivolous
person." said the anxious friend. II
told him that with his passion for
fancy live stock he wouldn't know
where his bread and butter was com.
ing from"
Did he pause and consider"
Not for moment. He said he was
secure. as he had horse that was a
thoroughbred and goat that was a
thorough butter"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
A Good Turkey House.

kept open at all times. The roosts
are placed en- level well up from
tho ground Ind in the front Of the
building. Sliding or rolling doors
one In the rear left open during the
day and only enough light for the tur-
keys to see their way Of getting on
aad OF the roosts.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
All Renular.

First Passenger ton railway traln)-
have an idea that is an clipping cou.
pie.
Second Passenger-No, they're mar.
ried. He's been in the smoking car
!or the last two bours..-New York
Weekly
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05

b graen, the dining room red. the
kitchen walls will be apple green and
one bedroom will be blue. Another
bedroom will be buf and a third one
will be pink. Or we will leave It all
10 a paperhsnger and let him choose
combination. Then we are living in a
paperhanger's house, not In one Of
our own choice. A wall should be a
background for the personality, Y
the color Of the room does not hitch
with your personality there will be
discord All things have color, and
It is not an accident that their colorn
exist. They are all caused b vtbra-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
Our War.

The war we wage must be waSed
against misconduct. against wrong
doing wherever It is found; and we
must stand heartily. for the rights OF
every decent man. wl.tther he be
man Of great wealth or a man who
earns a livelihood as a wage worker
or a tiller OF the soll-Theodore Roose.
welt
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-05
HOUSE TO PROTECT TURKEYS
Ono Shown In Illustration Affords
Necessary Shelter From Ele-
ments and Marauders.

This turkey house is protection
against the elements and marauders,
which is very necessary for these
birds. The whole front may be of
wire netting. or enclosed part way.
otherwise doors and windows are pro
vlded as in cut. A yentilator is fixed
in the top at the back. This Is to be