davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Democratic County Ticket.

For State Senator
EDWARD M. PUGMIRE
For State Representative
FRED l.. CRUIKSHANK
CHRISTIAN VALENTINE
For Commissioner, list District
JOSIAH Taylor
Foe Commissioner, 2nd District
JOHN T. PETERSON
For Commissioner, 3rd District
HENRY q. HOFF
For Clerk of District Court
MARVIN B. CHERRY
For Sheriff
JOEL Fl. RICH
For County Treasurer
SAMUEL j. ATHAY
For Probate Judge
e j. HADDOCK
For School Superintendent
MRS. MAMIE LARSON
For County Assessor
WILLIAM ]. CROCKETT
For Coroner
JOSEPH w. NEIBAUR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14

of kinds are included in our assortment
of mixed cakes. They are different
from the old time variety-or lack of
it. You know what that was. A few
ginger snaps, an occasional aged lady
finger, some good old drop cakes and
some vrteran crnllers.
Our mixed cakes contain many va
rieties of the best cakes. And they are
always freshly baked. We would not
expect you to be satisfied with stale
rolls. We think freshness in mixed
cakes just as necessary. Oh, yes, we
know that some bakers don't think 90
But we are different,
THE ROYAL BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Commissioners Proceedings

On this 9Th day September 1870 the
Board of County Commissioners and
the County Auditor acting as n board
of canvassers, proceed publicly at the
Court House In Paris, Bear Lake
County Idaho, to open the returns
and canvass the votes cast at the Pri-
mary Election held on the 30th day
of August, 1910, and the following is
a true and correct abstract of the first
and second choice votes cast as re-
turned to us by the judges of the cleo
tion, to-wit:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Representative in Congress
BURTON L. FRENCH.
For Justice Supreme Court
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN.
For Governor
JAMES II. BRADY.
For Northumberland
LEWIS Fl. SWEETSER,
For Secretary of State
WILFRED l.. CLIFFORD.
For State Auditor
STEPHEN d. TAYLOR.
For State Treasurer
o. v. ALLEN.
For Attorney General
DANIEL G. McDOUGALL.
For Supt. Public instruction
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL.
For District Judge
ALFRED BULGE,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-10-14
Democratic State Ticket,

For Representative in Congress
ARTHUR M. BOWEN
For Justice Supreme Court
JAMES L. McCLEAR
For Governor
JAMES. H. HAWLEY
For Lieutenant Governor
EDGAR 8. HUNTER
For Secretary Of State
o. V. BADLEY
For State Auditor
EGBERT w. JONES
For State Treasurer
JOSEPH T. CURRUTH
For Attorney General
FRANK L. MOORE
Fer Supt. Of Public instruction
GERTRUDE F. NOBLE
For Inspector of Mines
JAY A. CZIZIK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
READING FIREMEN END
THEIR STAY IN NEWARK.
Local Veterans Give Farewell
Ball for Visitors.

Loud in their appreciation of the re-
ception accorded them by the New
ark vamps. the Reading veteran fire.
men. who have been the guests of their
local brethren since Saturday, resumed
their tour today. The entertainment
of the visitors closed early this morn
ing with the end of the ball given at
the Newark exempts' home. In addi-
ton to the hosts and tho visiting Penn
sylvanians there were present veteran
1remen from all over the State and
numerous Democratic and Republican
candidates.
William w. Dougal was floor nam
ager and his assistants were Alex j.
Valentine, John Van Duyne, George i.
Lacey, Rushing Bercaugh, Daniel j.
Spillane, Frederick Herzig and William
G. Schmidt. The reception committee
was composed of the following: Will
liam Book, chairman; Richard McGuin-
ness, William Bennett, Charles c..
Champenois, Ernest r. Wins. Hugh
r. Gilligan, David e. Benedict, Louis
Kengott, Joshua Brierley. John j.
Towey, G. L. Kimmerle, William A.
Carroll, Louis HaugAr, Paul Moore,
Charles A. Coughlin and William II.
Stucky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
"RHCTOR'S BURLESQUERS" 4,
SCORE AT MINERS EMPIRE

The Rector Burlesuuers, the attrac-
ton at the Empire this week, scored
a big hit yesterday afternoon and
last night, fun houses attending both
performances.
The two-act musical farce entitled
"a Trip to the South Pole is a clever
~concoction of witty sayings, tuneful
music and comical situations. The
principal funmakers are James F. Sui
Ivan and George c. Johnson. who
work together in a pleasing manner
and receive much applause for their
efforts. The first act Is brought to a
close with something q little differ
emit" The song is 1.-THE Drummer
Boys Parade" The entire chorus
march up one aisle and down the
other with drums.
The olio is short but good. Lizzette,
who is billed as the perfect woman,
and her models are a clever troupe of
posers. The last tableau is beautiful.
1t is entitled 1.-The Racer and the
Race" The Brianzo trio, billed as
European Serenaders, sang in a very
pleasing name
The second act of the farce is a con-
tinuous round of laugh-proyoking
comedy and catchy songs.
The bill from start to finish is very
good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
COURT THEATRE HAS
LAUGH RECORD PROGRAM

If the demand for space in the Court
Theatre at all of the remaining per
formances Of the present bill does not
far exceed the capacity of the theatre, il
will be due to the one fact that local
amusement lovers failed to learn in
time of the excellence of the bill which
opened there yesterday. Two big audi
ences enjoyed the performance immense
ly and left tho theatre proclaiming It, IN
most enthusiastic terms, one of the best
polite variety entertainments ever
offered in Newark.
Howard Truesdell and Company's "a
Corner in Hair" was the big hit. Others
on a long list of comedy hits on the
same bill are Gilmour and La Tour.
singing and talking comedians; Luigi
Brothers, acrobats; Victor Faust, must
cal artist; the Kent Sisters, singers and
impersonators, n Frank Gibney, song
ologist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
"FAGAN'S DECISION THE, HIT
AT PROCTOR'S THEATRE

With a sketch which is thoroughly
| familiar to Newark t~heatregoers, but
which never yet has failed to receive
q hearty welcome. C1aud and Fanny
Usher scored heavily at Proctors
Theatre and easily won tho hcnurs on
a rather clever bill. The sketch is
called "Fagan's Decision" and tells
OF the troubles Of an ex-pugiiist
who has been unfairly put out
of the game by an opponent,
but, who, having saved his money, de-
sires to adopt a child and does so,
only to find that the waif who comes
to him is the daughter OF his sworn
enemy-the man who fouled him In his
last hight. His struggle with himself n
the most clever representation of the
child by Miss Usher form the basis Of
the little playiet and, afford a half
hour OF genuine pleasure to the entire
audience.
A newcomer, Gene Greene, in a noy-
city called "A Study in Song o
than made good, and was made to re-
spond to several enoores. AS An ex-
ponent of "ragtime" Green's equal has
seldom II ever been seen In this city.
MOI Din his IS LILO noBrO OtuiCOL OIL
most perfect, but he has a really good
SINGING voice and knows how to use II.
Due credit should also be given to
Charles Straight, his accompanies, for
the latter is as nuch of an artist at
the piano as is Green In his songs.
1.-THE Phiend Minstrels'' was more or
less Of a disappointment, h sketch
being nothing more or less than a re-
vamp of HThe Pianophiends," which
has been seen here many times. Miss
Nav Gilmore, one of the famous Gilmore
Sisters, appears for The first time in a
single act. Her sisters absence is
noticeable.
The -Four Floods. in a s~creaningly~
funny knockabout arcrobatic act, well
deserved the applause which they got
after every stunt" They employ tao
tics which though rather inclined to
be "rough-house" are nevertheless eff
fective and keep the audience in high
good hurnor.
1.-THE Sectors Dream" a musical
sketch with a religious trend, also
pleased, the scenic effects being es-
pecially good.
Others on the bill were Chester B..
tombstone, a trick cyclist; Burt Jor-
don. an eccentric dancer, and the nov
ing pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
RESIDENTS WILL FIGHT
DUMPING GROUND PLAN,

Property-owners Of South Tenth and
Eleventh streets. south of Springfield
avenue, will appear before the Board of
Works at its next meeting, armed with
a resolution protesting against the pro-
posed plan of having a dumping ground
in hat neighborhood.
The resolution was adopted at a meet
ing held in Kinast's Hall. Springfield
avenue, last night. after a lively discus
sion, in which the members of the Board
of Works Jared badly. 1t is set forth
that the realization of the plan would
be detrimental to the health of the peo-
pie in that section Of the city, retard its
growth and greatly depreciate the value
of the property. Seven hundred owners
of real estate, the resolution also de-
are directly Interested.
George Ding welded the gavel at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
PROSPECT COUNCIL is
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD.

The members of Prospect Council, Jr
o. u. A. NJ, are arranged to celebrate
the thirteenth anniversary of the coun-
ell, which will be held at the rooms
Broad and West Park streets, OF
Wednesday evening, October 26. The
welfare committee viii assist in pre-.
pairing an entertaining program.
1t is expected that several State Off
GERS will attend, and the Daughters
OF Liberty will be represented.
The present officers of the council
are Harry Z. Miller, councillor: Elmer
]. Anthony. vice-councilor: John W.
Meyer, recording secretary; Hiram l..
Van Camp, assistant secretary; Arthur
p. Bacon, financial secretary; George
W. Honeywell, treasurer; David A.
Shafer, inside sentinel; e. K. Warner,
outside sentinel; Ellis Stats, warden,
and S. NJ. Booth, trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

sichorean wonders. This act in itself
is worth the admission price.
The show proper consists of two
ene of the famous Monte Carlo.
While the plot is almost lost from the
beginning, the good work of the prin-
cipals keeps the audience olamoring
for more of the same. The Postal
Card" ms by Miss q Crispi was
the hit of the musical end Harry
koler. a local boy. vas the leading
male comedian. He assumed the bulk
of the work and is deserving of more
than passing mention.
The Orpheus Comedy Four are great.
Mile. Botanini is good with her
musical act. John Fields, while suf-
fering from a cold, pleased. LA Fleur
Damselle" shows an enormous amount
Of training and affords a chance for
the graceful action Of the ONE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

and his sweetheart patch up their diff
ferenoes and the whole funny, clever
hodge-podge ends in a vivid jingly
scene from king Hobo ESQ the pro
gram spells it,, in which Hitchcock
and the audience Just naturally decide
that they're going to love each other
and laugh n be funny. and defy that
villain, Sir Corpulence, forever.
Flora Isabelle made q charming
daughter, showing the various moods
of a love-sick maiden with grace and
skill. Miss Zabelle's costumes are
triumphs of the modiste's art. John
Hendricks was sufficiently impressive
as the multi millionaire, and q fasci-
mating pair of villains were Francis
Lieb n Miss Mildred Elaine. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
SPLENDID SHOW AT
WALDMANN'S THEATRE.

Lovers of buriesque should not miss
the show presented at Waldmann's
Theatre this week by the Queens Of
the Jardin de Paris" 1t is an excellent
show, and keeps the audience in an
uproar all the while. The special
features are wonderful, and, aided by
the inimitable Ida Crispi. make 1t a
rarely attractive show. The costumes
Of the women are beautiful.
Easily the leading feature is the
Apache dance. The dance. while it IS
growing old to some patrons of bur-
lesque, was presented with such good
talent and with such vigor that all
were compelled to sit up and take
notice. Mile. A. Krenan and her as
~sistant, Sig B. Mikof, are terp-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
HITCHCOCK NO
LONGER LEAN AND
POETIC LOOKING
But His Humor in "The Man
Who Owns Broadway" at the
Newark, Is Unabated.

WI HERE, oh where, is the long,
w lean very lean) Raymond of
King Dodo fame; he of the
Poesian lock of gold and thin lower
face, whose lines were SO highly ex-
pressive of the slow, dry humor of the
player?
The lock Of gold is still with us, but
the long, lean lines have given way to
beautiful plump c~omplacency. Mr..
H~itchcock's clothes no longer hang
absentmfndedly from the shoulders.
Rather do they ft carefully andd close
~ here and there and everywhere, in a
way to charm his tailor's tender heart.
Judge not by appearances, however.
No sooner had Mr.. Hitchcock spoken
his opening lines In The Man Who
Owns Broadway which opened a
weeks engagement at the Newark The
atre last night, than the audience knew
that the slow, dry humor was still pre-
eminent. Raymond, the rotund, can
arnuse as thoroughly, as in his longest,
iankiest moments. His particular style
newer pals, nor does his wit grow
stale; witness that impromptu speech
at the end of the second act. CA great
deal OF it was improrptu. for a fact).
1.-THE Man Who Owns Broadway Is
une of George M. Cohan's most worthy
offerings. In 1t that energetic young
producer wakes delicately satirical as
to the stage itself. with it's perennial
plots Of love and hatred and virtue tn
umphant.
The Story's Pivot.
The story centres round a Young,
1--.,Lsf,,f I-,-- 49,. z.-
of a peppery but tender-hearted multi
millionaire ~(recognize the type?).
Daughter dear falls in love with Sydney
Lyons, a Broadway star. Enter villain
and villainess, carefully labeled as such.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

Vinainess makes love to dad, Villain
wants to marry daughter Son and
actor friend together succeed in thwart-
ing them (of course. everybody knew
that they'd be thwarted all along).
"What'n We do now?" asks the cheer
full v~illainess.
20, l guess we'll find somebody"
prognosticates the equally cheerful
villain.
Actor gets engaged to daughter, pep
perry father smiles benignly, brother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
EMBRYO ELECTRICIANS AT STUDY.

Large classes in both electricity and
mechanics have already beer enrolled
at the Central Industrial Evening
High School, where sessions began last
night. The course, which is free, is
to be illustrated by s%tereopticon Views.
A. T. Seymour, formerly of Lafayette
College, is the instructor, and is anx-
ious to interest a large number of
young men In thescourse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

program arc Al Fostell and Florence
Emmett in a catchy yodening sketch.
Walter Williams, the "one-man min
strel show" Azzara's Juvenile Or
chestra, Miss Elsie Worth and George
G.. Grunewald, who is his time pro-
noting the merits of Leo Feist's TN
All My Dreams 1 Dream OF YOU" at
t~ractfvely illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
"SIX DANCING DEMOS"
ARCADF'S BIG NUMBER,

Those famous whirlwind dancers, the
Six Demos, are setting the pace for
high-class vaudeville combined with
motion pictures. This sextet proves a
most acceptable diversion at the Ar
cade Theatre, where they will continue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

gathering, which crowded the hall to
the doors, while Otto Momm was at the
secretary's desk.
This is the committee which will APP
pear before the Board of Works; Adam
j. Rossbach, Henry Kinast, Charles
Wholer, Nicholas Schnatz, Henry Eisen-
lohr, Henry Sunderegen and John B.
Brasser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04

music is typicauy Cohanesaue. Among
the best numbers are "IAnffn love with
One of the Stars Love Will Make or
Break a Man. and "A Nice Little Plot
For a Play" in which Mr.. Hitchcock
and Miss Zabelie act the various little
plays suggested.
ADELINE STANLEY CARRICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-04
"PAlD IN FULL" PLEASES
COLUMBIA THEATRE PATRONS.

Paid in Full" an attraction too
we'll known to Newark theatregoers to
need an extended criticism. pleased
large audiences at the Columbia Thea
tire yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
BIIJ,L MOVEMENT SEEMS
IMMINENT IN EAST

James A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following; receiVeo
over their private wire yesterday al'eF
Paine. Wcbber & Co. Letter, Boston.-
The bull traders bid up the rails t2aay'
but had little commission mousse iotlom
Ing The feeling In politics Is n niue
more hopeful as II seems assured that
we shall have a Democratic house ana
this means no new legislation Tor year
Coppers were easier all around ana Sm'- ~
urdays activity was not continued. Inc
market Saturday was made by ono Dig
trader and he did nothing today. ne
encouraging feature Is the Wag s'oem5 M
stay mp in the face of the dullness' ana
the wise traders arc slowly picking UP
the long lines of stock and get,lng READY
for a strong bull movement this faH:
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
York-'rhe stock market today DIS
played uniform strength, with activity on
a larger scale than heretofore. Readins
was the feature. and served 10 inpart
a better feeling 10 tho balance OF the
list. Marketwise, news OF Importance
was chiefly in the way OF announcement
to the effect that the Union Paclnc had
placed an issue OF seven and hall NIL
Hon OF bonds abroad. Indicating a reNiN-
al OF foreign interest In our securities
and also the report that several iapor
unions had voted to demand higher
freight rates for the railroads. The lat
ter feature is apparently new departure
and should have considerable weight IN
determining the freight rate controversy
ment purposes continued to show I'M
provement and. although the same at this
period IS hardly OF sufficient extent 10
warrant enthusiasm, still it is indicative
Of "a change in the proper direction. ana
should In time be reflected BY an In
creased demand for stocks In view OF
the fact that the cabinet viii be In ses-
sion during the coming week. the news
from Washington will probably receive
more attention than in some time past,
and developments at the Republican con-
ventlon to be held tomorrow night
should serve the purpose Of clearly de-
aiming what may he expected In the near
future in the way OF political occur
renceS.
Hornblower Letter Boston.-Boston
coppcrs were irregular during most OF
the day. but the greater part OF the list
showed gains. A better feeling was eX-
hibited today than for some time past,
and traders seemed inclined 10 help ad-
vance prices whenever they could The
closing was steady. with a fair demand
Gallagher says: In the copper stocks
Chino and Miami stronger on good buy
ing In the Nevada stocks Jumbo EN-
tension up 10 points on Scheftel,s ma
nipuation. Balance steady and dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
IDEAL CHANCE FOR
MERGER UP AT ALTA
Engineer Jeffs Says Some
Strong Fellow Can Bring
This About.

''They arc finding fine orc in every hole
driven up in the Alta camp. and the
camp certainly looks like business. There
is an opportunity for some real strong
fellow TO bring about an Alta merger
which will make one OF the best winning
propositions OF the state said Lewis A..
Jeffs. the mining engineer. who, with W.
A. Wilson. has been visiting the Alta
properties for several days.
One OF the best looking propositions
up there. says Mr. Jeffs. Is the Columbus
Extension. Whenever a flow of water
develops. q big quantity OF rich concen-
trates follows. That these concentrates
come from u gigantic body OF fine ore is
and when IL Is possible for the
to get Into this, the results
should be certain and generous in their
rewards. And Mr. Jens says that the
now has one end OF this ore
body without question.
The Columbus Consolidated property,
he states. is looking as good ever,
and he expects the next two or three
days TO bring returns OF significance.
judging from the direction IN which the
efforts Of the management are aimed at
this hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
CEDAR NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE
Company Plans to Resume Zinc
Ore Shipments With
out Delay.
ONE CAR In BINS
AT PRESENT TIME
Fifth Level Drifts Making for
Contacts Where Good Re-
suits Logical.

On his return TO Salt Lake Monday
morning from the dar-Talisman prop
erty of Beaver county. General Manager
5. s. Pond announced that the company
would resume zinc ore shipments I'M
media tely. now that the price of that
metal has reached most gratifying pro-
portions. Miners will operate for these
shipments for the time being on the
shoot on the l25-foot level where there
are from 3 TO feet of ore carrying eS-
tremcly fine zine values. One car lot
of this grade OF ore Is now Ia The bins
awaiting transportation 10 Milford.
Mr., Pond is delighted with the existing
Cedar Talisman Underground situation:
and he states that the mine looks pet
ter TO him today than 1t ever has The
management is drifting TO the north
east on assure in the lime. having gone
about &c feet up 10 yesterday morning:
This drift Is making for the lime ana
quartztte contact, where splendid results
are due in all reason. There has been
some orc In this fissure all the way, and
Mr.. Pond SAYS that a like distance may
stil separate the present face from The
objective point, although the drift was
looking so good on Monday that Super
intendent Dan Ferguson believes the con-
tact Will be reached at any round or
shots.
This drift is on the 5OO-fo level The
auartzite zone for which II is making
dips away from the drift. In the op-
poste direction on this level or 10 the
on this sa me fissure In the lime the man
aGemeut Is now out about 20 feet. This
uuartzite dips the same as the first men
toned hence Ii is dipping toward the
southwest drift. Between these two
quartZite zones the lime extends for
about 1900 feet This development work,
therefore. is freghted with signal i'm
portance. and both faces in good time
should break into rewards OF much merit.
Still further 10 the southwest the lime
extends for some GOO or 700 feet to a
great porphyry zonc, and here again Is
presented contact where big results are
logically due when the management gets
over there at the depth which is
planned. ~
On the 90 level drift to the west
has proceeded for - feet In excellent
zinc values. On the l9o-foot level south
n drift is being sent along feet OF lead
ore of very gratifying grade Altogether
tho Cedar-Talisman Is in fine shape. and
should continue TO give good account
OF Itself.