davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

atrical profession is that dainty come.
dienne, little Grace Cameron. She will
be remembered out this way as being
starred the last two seasons in her
beautiful play, "Dolly Dimples,' by
that clever author, c. H. Kerr, and
tho past season with DeWolf Hopper,
and the "Queen of tho Mullen Rouge
which play shs made such r. big hit
IN New York City, Ono reason for the
great successes attributed to Miss Cam
eron is the fact that she has taken
such great care of herself, and her
voice, that today she stands at the
head of her class as a comedienne and
operatic star, with n wonderful range
of voice. She attributes this to all of
her natural qualities. such as physical
culture and out Of door exercise. fresh
air is inv,goratiDg and bealthful The
plnv. Nancy, which she will present
here, gives her an opportunity to show
her dramatic ability, as well IA her
singing qualities. She is now having
written for her next atarring tour a
Russian pley in which she is 10 have
very strong dramatic part, as the
Russian countess. Miss Cameron while
visiting Faris, two seasons ago in vau.
deville, became very popular, and was
presented By Count and Countess
DTvey, with a beautiful hand carved
necklace and ear drops, nade Of ivory,
which have been admired nv thousands
OF people in this country since ber re-
turn. Miss Cameron has in the past
few years starred in such plays AS
Henry VI. Ssvage's grand opera com.
pany, HPiff. Paff. Pough," Johnny
Comes Marching Home Also priua
donna with Sousa IS band aud many 9TH
er attractions of this clasn. Sbo has
also sang for Edison PbonoGrspb com
pany in which she claims 10 have the
largest amount Of records of any one
person.
Miss Cameron will bc seen for three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

32 is reached the government awards
each dancer handsome pension and
he retires to private life.
Besides the drama. dances. Paclowa
nnd Mordlin and the others Of their
company present Russian, Polish and
hungarian dances. MS well as solos, go
called. One of the most effective OF
folk dances is the Hungarian Bhnp-
sody, executed 10 the music of List.
Mile. Pavlowa IS solo. "The swan is
another effective dance. while tho va
rious efforts of Mile. Pajitzksia, "The
Arrow dance Of NJ. Mordkin aud
others bring the people TO their feet
in admiratiou.
Members Of the Metropolitan Grand
opera orchestra. under the leadership Of
Theodore Stirer of London, one Of tho
most uctcd conductors in tho world,
furnish the music for all the dances.
interpret music written by such mas
ters az Tschsikowski. Dargcmiszki,
Glinks. GIazounow, Saint Saens, Drigo,
Chopin. Delibcs and Others known the
world over. The artistic personnel en-
braces. besides Mile Paylowa and NJ
Mordkin. Niles. Bronislawa Pajitzbaia.
first solo dancer: IIilda Pcwickkowa,
Stanislswa Kun. Stepania Paskovie-
skais. Alma Schmolz, solo danseu1,
MoisseieH. scgei Morosef, Alexis Tro-
japoHfki, and Nercnic West, solo dane.
ers. There are in the ballet thirty
two persons.
The coming to Salt Iako of this
! wonderful aggregation il in a sense the
echo OF wave OF dance madness
which has swept over Europe, and. TO
a degree, America. Starting in New
York, October 10, tour of the Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

artists in her line. and her engagement
hero for n limited tour over this cir-
cult is one of unqucstioned Importance:
Only once before has Tortajada visited
America, and that was during tho hrll.
liant days Of the famous Roster Biai'
music hall in New York For this.
American tour Toriajada has selected
protean operetta, which was ono OF
her greatest Partisan successes, called
" Adventure of a Toreador,' in which'
she plays four parts, ard introduces tne
brought her her greatest triumpbs.
John p. Wade, an admirable and wen
known character actor. is presenting
one act southern plavlet called " Mars
Shclby's Christmas Dinner in which
company Of thrco participate. Ips
story depicts the aristocratic PRIDE. OF
n southern gentleman at a time wheh
poverty ovortakes bim, and the dew
tion Of his old darkey servant wso
will not leave him even after his frienos
forsake him. and money and substantNil
food have become unknown auantitier
Mr.. Wade in tho part of Jefferson JACK
son Monroe. the colorcd servant. mas
splendid role. and il is one of the oest'
types he has ever portrayed.
Miss Louise Meyers, Miss mildree
Warren and Bert Lyon, clever trio OF
musical comedy players, present or
act comedy sketch called "A Little o.
Everything The story Of the litsis
comedy serves to introduce an assort
ment of singing and dancing poveItles
by the characters portraying a pnms
DONNA" her "maid" and foYmes
sweetheart Of hers. The dancing, q
Miss Meyers, who plays I'the maid.
is distinct feature Of the lively o.
fering
1.-The Flying Martins" are know
wherever a circus or hippodromo cxiI,s.
as they have been tho premier doap's
for several years. The rapidity of theif
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

goes. and the minister does not see her
until month later, when tho tents are
again pitched near tho church. Then
he hunts her out, gong even into the
circus ring at the hoigbt of tho per
formsnce. We do not know if sho stays
or goes until late at night, when the
circus winds its way out OF the VII
standing on the commons gazing at the
departing caravan. The play will be
seen all Of this week at the Salt Lake
theater beginning Monday evening, with
mstinees Wednesday and Saturday,
William Faversham will present his
greatest success, 'HTThe World and His
Wife, at tho Colonial theater next
Friday and Saturday evenings. with
an adaptation by Charles Frederic
NirdliDger of Jose Ecbegray's Span
ish masterpiece, '.El Gran Galeoto. -
II has been grcat success on tho
Spanish. German, French. English and
American stagr Why tho works of
the Spanish playwright were 60 long in
reaching tho American stage, has been
Shaw, in 1898, when the critic Of the
Saturday Review, of London. drew at.
tention 90 Fchcgray, saying: 81
suspect that ths Spanisrds will com.
pei us to admit that they have pro
duced genius Of stamp that crossas
frontiers. and that we shall 500
some Of his works on our stage Will
lism Archer. the famous London
critic. published in his book, The
Theatrical World of 1897 "Study
Of Fchegray. Speaking OF ".El Gran
Galeoto.D which Mr.. Nirdlinger has
adapted under the title Of "Tbe
World and His Wife, Mr.. Archer
wrote: "No narrative can convey any
idea Of the extraordinary vigcr Of the
scenes Echcgray has a rare genius for
wringiug every drop Of power out of
situation. in tho tborougbncss with
which he works out the various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
&c tho one presented Tuesday aftor.

be tho one presented Tuesday aftor.
noon.
A powerful chioftain has sent bis
cohorts to make war upon ucighbor-
ing tribe When they return they
bring with them as captive beau
tiful slave, who is presented to tho
chief as fortune Of war. Hc makes
advances 10 her, but she rcpulscs him,
Seeing that escape is the only manner
in which she can find surceaso from
a horrible fate, she contrives 10 out
wit her csptor. She wheedles and ca
ioIes him TO such an extent that lie
1oses his head over her and expresses
willingness TO grant her any favor.
She invites him To dance with her. At
first her partner in the dance is loath-
some to hcr. but as the dance proceeds
she becomes imbued with its intoxica-
tiou. Hcr captor, too, is caught in the
ewirl Of the dance and orders feast
in honor OF the slave princess. VI is
then she sees her opportunity Of cs.
cape She plies her captor with wine
ihiddiog him drink until be becomes
Ihopsless1v intoxicated. One bv one the
dozens of the merry revcl depart, until
lat last Sehah Rabman. the chieftain
lAzyiade aud her faithful servant arc
neft. More wine is given the chief
wben Agyiads sees Schah- -Rahman is
ibelpless, she and her servant silently
stead aEay in the gathering, shadows,
Ivivin9 from his stupor for moment.
looks about him. and, seeing his fair
captive has escaped, cries piteously for
Aer return.
In interpreting this dance drama,
said by many 10 be the most beautiful
ap the entire repertoire OF PavloHa
kAd Mszdkia, saysnty-cight persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

nights starting toDiRhI AT the Colonial
tbcatcr.
The Garrick thcater management has
been fortunate in securing for the IA.
irons of the popular house play that
is considered the dramatic treat Of tho
season. "Pudd 'uhcad Wilson, which
will open for wccs 3 engagement be-
ginning Sunday night. This famous
story by Marx Twain was scheduled
TO have received an earlier production
at the hands OF William lngersoll and
company. but full assurances
that the rights to produce this
masterpiece could be secured have
only been given within the last two
weeks and ever since that time rehear-
sails have been going on daily. Mr..
Ingersou has PLAYED the part OF "Pud-
and each time has scored decided sue.
cess. The last tine was during his en-
gagement Mt Pittsburg Just prior TO mis-
opening at the Garcick All of the
| Pittsburg papers were loud in their
praise for the mastery manner in which
Mr Ingcrsoll handled the difficult role
| Miss Wheatley will be seen in the part
Of Roxy. the character made famous
| by Ada Dwysr who is a Salt Lake act
rcss ard who played the parJ at the
| Salt Lake thease- over ten years ago
| The other members Of the cast will in
clude the old favcrifes. who are all cast
in suitable parts SO that most finished
and interesting performance of this
| great play will be given The scene,
are laid on the banks Of the Mississippi
river at a place designated as Dawson
landing The taking Of 4 chain of cor.
| ais from thc waite baby g neck whose
mother is dead and who is being fcs-
tered by 5he mother of a colored child
almost white as the two babes lie side
| by side, and placing the coral strand
about the colored babv's neck is the
cause FOR The christening of the wrong
child The mixup is only righted
! twenty-five wears later when most
dastardly crime has been committed in
the village
"Pudd 'nhcad Wilson" as he is
dubbed by fhc villagers. is LAWYER
with lad FOR registering upon small
bits Of glass the imprint of every
"thumb marx of every one he meets,
aud fling them away 10 study tho pc
culiav curves and twists. One day PC.
cUliar murder is committed in the vii.
lage and the only clue to the assassin
are the imprints of the thumb upon the
blood stained blade Of the dagger used
by the assassin. BY a careful cXamipa.
tion Of these thumb marks and com.
| pairing them with those whom he had
taken and filed away years before,
Pudd 'nhcad is able 10 fasten the crime
upon the guilty one at the last moment,
when it seems as though the innocent
one must suffer. This in part is the
story which Mark Twain has woven
| together and made one of the most in.
teresting Of All stories The play is
dramatization of the book by Frank
Mayo. who starred IN the title role for
a number of years and at his death his
son continued.
La Tortajada. famous beauty ard
celebrated dancing star, who headlines
the new Orpheum bill. is namc TO
con.iure with in the capitals Of all Eu-
rope. She js one of tho most famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

slightly. The company travels in a
private train, being tho only organlZa-
tion in the world other than circus
to enjoy this privilege,
From the Salt Lake engagement the
private train will run without stop
will be given. "One.night stands"
will be the rule until New York is
reached Four weeks will be put in
at the Metropolitan opera house. Then
the company will make bee limo for
San Antonio, Tex, and through Mexico
to Vera Cruz. The private train,
known as "the ocular opera special, -
will be abandoned at Vera Cruz. Here
ships will be taken to Cuba for sea
son. Half dozen southern cities will
be visited, and then the company will
shoot back to Chicago, to Boston, to
Montreal and back to New York, where
the tour ends March 9. Shortly there
after the company will embark for
Europe for a ten weeks engagement
in London.
According to the contract which
Messrs Max Rabinof and G. p. Cen
Lanini have with the Russian govern
ment, every one OF the seventy-elght
artists must be on Russian soil by July
II II Messrs RabinofF and Centanini
fail TO get the dancers there by that
time forfeit Of $500,000 must be
made. II seems, after considering all
these facts, that Salt Lake Is most
privileged city and that next Tuesday
afternoon will be n red letter day In
Zion.
Frederic Thompson Polly OF the
Circus play made by Margaret
Mayo, tells a story OF young circus
rider. All the life Of the little rider
has been spent under tho round top
and In tbe circus car She knows no
world not covered By canvas. nor did
her mother before her. The circus with
which she travels comes to little md
die western town. and there all the
scenes Of the play are placed, The play
assumes 10 set forth picture OF life
in a small town rs well as with a CIR
Gus, but in the former case 1T Is un,
successful Tho small town folk are all
csricatures, except the minister. whose
interest in Polly. the circus rider, is
the excuse for the play.
When the play begins tho circus
tents are pitched on the commons ad-
Joining the village church and parsou-
age. That causes IL scandal in the burg,
and the pillars Of the church gather at
the parsonage to protest to tho minister
against the sacrilege. While they are
there the little circus rider is injured
in fall from her horse and is carried
into the minister home. A motley
crew of clowns, riders, acrobats and
cauvasmen flock 10 the parsonage. where
they are well received by the minister,
much to the disgust Of the members of
the church Tho minister agrees to
care for the girl until she is we'll
enough to return to the circus. and he
does care for her He soon learns that
the little rider Gs An ignorant creature,
and he begins instructing her, He
weeds out her wonderful growth OF cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Gossip About the Playhouse, Roth Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
tion Of Footlight Favorites.

arc used Each member of tho com
pany. from tho solo dancers TO The
mcTest members of the ballet. is an
artist who has been trained in the
stcrncst school in tho worId-that OF
Russia. Each of these dancers spent
twelve hours day for twelve years
of bis life perfcctiDg himself. for that
is the only manner in which RuSsiHn
may become n member OF the imperial
ballet. At the ago of children are
taken TO the Russian academies, one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

in Moscow and one in ST. Petersburg.
and there they are trained. When is
years of age the children are gradu-
ated in much the same manner that
students in our high schools are sent
forth into the world, From the ages
of 1s to 80 tho dancers appear IN pub
lie, always under the direction of the
Russian government, When the age of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Gus slang. and teaches her 10 read and
write and makes her so well contented
with her new homo that when she re-
covers she docs not return to her for
mer little sawdust world.
Eleven months pass by and the min
ister and tho circus rider have como 70
love each other. They make the usual
promises never to separate, but tho
tongue Of scandal is wagginG in the vii
lage. and the church dracons c3ll upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

coast has been made in less than ten
weeks. Every city visited has clam
ored for a return engagement, but that
IS impossible. Such cities as Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, San Francisco and
others could be given but single day,
so swift has been the mad fight. Los
Angeles, being a turning point in the
tour, was allowed four DAYS. in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

the minister and demand that he send
the girl away. He will not hear them,
but they return and tell her that the
minister's career will be ruined If she
stays with him. She resolves to go
away The circus is again approaching
who helped rear the little rider comes
and asks her to 90 back with him. She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

six performances were played to
total of more than $4,000. This sum
seems extremely large, but when it is
considered that the conpany's ex-
pcnscs are $1,000 a day, whether q per
formanco is given or not, it pales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
Dram q.

Al t:NC lOfNS H-SH WIGN.
> Comedy Drama.
. SALT LAKE Poly OF
. thc Circus" All tho week. be-
ginning Monday night. WIFE
; "Wednesday end Saturday matt
: necs,
. Russian Dancers.
, SALT LAKE THFhTER--Thc Rus
. sian dancers and ballet. eighty
. people strong. Matinee Tuesday :
: only.
> Drama.
. GARRICK TJEATER - "Pudd n .
head Wilson. With William In
Eersoll and company. All the
week. beginning tonight. Matinces :
Wednesday and Saturday.
/. Vaudeville.
ORPHFUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
vaudeville. All tho week. begin :
ming this afternoon. Matlnees :
CASINO THEATER--Fisher vsude~ :
villa. 1atinees daily. Continu- :
0us performance.
Motion Pictures.
MISSION tlnee and :
evening. Continuous performance, .
Matinees daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
What Salt Lakers Will Have Presented to
Them This Week in the Way
of Amusements.

, nights starting tonight at the Colonial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

La Tortaiada. famous beauty ard
celebrated dancing star, who headlines
the new Orpheum bill. Is a namc TO
coniure with in the capitals Of all Eu-
rope. She js ono of tho most famous
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
A Wild Blizzard RAGING

brings danger, suffering-often death
to thousands who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe, that terror of winter and
spring. It's danger signals are stuffed
up nostriis, lower part of the nose
sore, chills and fever, pain in back of
head and a throat gripping cough.
When grippe attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery. ''One bottle cured
me-" writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley
Miss, after being laid up three
weeks with grip" Fore sore lungs,
hemorrhages, coughs, colds, whOoping
cough, bronchitis, asthma, 1t is SUI
preme, soc, s1.O0. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
cArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. IT was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients
rs what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo,
o. Sold by Yuma Drug Co. Price 75c.
Take Halls family pills for consti.
patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Disappointed

A few days ago two electrical engi-
neers, employed in the mines
of northern Yuma county, arrived in
Yuma, having resigned their positions
and come down here to, register for the
drawing of homrsteads at the mis-
announced opening of the Yuma Indian
reservation, having seen press reports
to the effect that it would take place in
February. They were greatly disap-
pointed and had been put to consider
able expense by being thus misled by
newspapers careless Of their duty to
the public and ill.appreciative of its
confidence. The reservation will be
opened 10y the Interfor department and
not by the newspapers. and the date Of
the opening cannot. now be forecasted
with any reasonable accuracy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Brief News Notes

Albert Imperial has let to Charles
Olcester the contract TO build a six
room concrete house on Fourth avenue.
Red Ribbon Beer is the Rest. Al
Alexander g. Co.. the Up-To-Date
Grocer.
Mrs. L. G. Hobart OF Meridian, Ida
no. mother of G.. n. Hobart and broth
err. proprietors of the Hobart grocery,
has arrived in Yuma to spend the last
half of the winter with her sons. Her
daughter, Mrs. A. N, Salisbury, also OF
Meridian, accompanies her.
The Yuma Ice Co. IS extra dry gingel
ale is on sale wherever drinks sre
sold. Try it.
i. 81. Ray, a Southern Pacific freight
conductor, is in the field thus early
with an announcement of his candidacy
for school trustee TO succeed Donald
McIatyre, whose term expires the first
of April.
Something to drink, pure aud whole
some-Aihambra Water and Ginger
Ale-at Alexander g. Co.'S, the up-to
date grocers.
Tue Yuma Ice Co. S soda water is the
best. Only pure, distilled wateris
used in its manufacture, therefore it i!
also the most heaithful. Drink nc
other.
Next Monday night there will be a
meeting at the city hall ct, citizens re-
siding on First street west of Main tt
decide on the kind Of trees the proper
ty owners desire planted along the
sidewalks.
Racine Wagons and Buggies cam
be beat, in either quality or price,
Alexander & Co., sole agents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Saved at Deaths Door

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, n. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. Il was in a dreadful
condition" he writes, my skin was al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, emaciated from losing 40 pounds,
and growing weaker daily. Virulent
liver trouble pulling me down to death
in spite of the doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Bitters
cured me. regained the 40 pounds
lost, and now am we'll and strong" For
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they're supreme, SOC at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
A Welcome Visitor

Albert POlhamus, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, with headquarters in Los Angel.
es, was in Yuma Tuesday and Wednes.
day visiting his parents, Captain and
Mrs. Polhamus.- Albert is one of
Yuma's native sons that we are all
proud of. lie is known among railroad
men as one of the brightest and most
promising young men in the railroad
service on the Pacific coast. Albert
returned to Los Angeles yesterday on
the California Limited.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13


the Southern, Pacific Railway, at
the eastern entrance to Southern
California, being the western
gateway of. the Southwest, the
geographical center of a large
irrigation project, supply point
of an extensive mining district,
and with a climate unsurpassed
for health and outdoorenjoyment,
Yuma is equipped to-become one
of the largest. and most impor.
tant centers in the new empire
which in few years will flour
ish along the Colorado river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-01-13
Gold Cross Mine

The noted Gold Cross mine al
Hedges, near Yuma, on the Cal.
ifornia side, which has been. in
litigation and consequently idle
for several years, will be opened
again and become a producing
property.
twenty-five men have been
employed to overhaul the ma
chinery of the mill and mine and
to repair the Office and buildings.
The old copper plates of the mill
are to be replaced with silver
plates of improved process. Two
mills, one of 40 stamps and the
other of 100 stamps, that are
now a half mile apart, are to be
brought together in order to
lessen the cost of operation, and
a CHILEAN mill for grinding ore is
to be installed. A cyanide plant
will also be placed at the mines,
and the six-inch pipe line from
the Colorado river fifteen miles
in length, is to be replaced by
an eightinch pipe line. 1t is
expected that these changes will
require ninety days. AS soon as
the plant is in readiness opera
tons will be resumed with force
of between 800 and 400 men.