davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ELITE THEATRE.

As strong and powerful a western
drama as was ever released by film
manufacturing company is announced
as the headliner at the Elite theatre
for the coming week-HThe Girl and
the Fugitive" A comedy, Caught in
His Own Trap. by the Nitagraph com
pany, is based upon a fathers success
in catching two lovers spoon1ng by
watching them in mirror. They turn
the tables and catch him kissing the
maid, by using the same mirror with
which he caught them. Another com
edy subject also included is entitled.
The Skeleton. The miXuD in love af-
fairs caused by the difficulties of a
professor who attempts TO get to a re-
citai, but is Obliged to return home
and surprises a man making love to
his daughter, is portrayed in a Pathe
subject. Late for Recital"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
EXPEDITION TO START
FOR THE SOUTH POLE
Captain Scott Expects to Be Ready
by the First of Next
Month.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London, May 14.-No vessel afioat
will have a finer crew that the Terra
Nova. Captain Scott's ship for the
south pole expedition, when she leaves
the West India docks early in June, a
these columns yesterday-than vas
anticipated
1T will be the best crew it is posi-
BILE TO obtain anywhere" said a MEM
Der of the expedition recently.
Each day now, by twos and threes,
the men are reporting themselves for
service at the office of the expedition
and being sent down to the docks to
the vessel. All are picked men, Sc
lected by Captain Scott himself from
the naval depots at Portsmouth and
Chatham, and granted special leave
by the admiralty for the expedition.
Most of them are first-class petty Of
ficers, who have seen service in his
majesty's ships in all quarters of the
globe. A few of them accompanied
Captain Scott in his dash to the pole
in the Discovery.
Every one of the crew has been
specially examined as to- physical fit
ness. All are stalwart, deep-chested
men, with arms and muscles capable
of any human feat of strength
Their teeth have bAen particularly
looked to, for good sets are essential.
The Terra Nova is at present hav-
ing her boilers improved and is being
prepared to take on board the vast
quantities of foOdstuffs and stores of
all kinds to be delivered in May. G.
r. Mears,- the Tibetan traveller, mas
completed the purchase in eastern
Siberia of thirty sleigh dogs and
twenty-seven Siberian ponies for the
shore expeditions. These animals VIII
/ be shipped to New Zealand and
| picked up by the Terra Nova there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
GORGEOUS IN EXTREME.
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

have an opportunity of viewing more
comprehensive exhibition OF Turner
work than it has hitherto been pos
sible to display. In this achievement
the trustees will have carried out the
wishes of the late Joseph DuYeen, who
left the sum of 100000 for the special
purpose. The bequest has been consid-
erably augmented through the generos-
ity of Mr.. Duveen's son, j. Duveen, and
when the new structure is handed over
it will be complete in regard to even
the smallest detail
The Turner section will consist of
two large galleries in which oil paint
ings viii be exhibited Three smaller
ones for water-color paintings, and
below these there Will be five rooms, in
which drawings and water-colors will
be displayed. The National gallery,
whieh is the present repository of the
Turner collection, will retain some of
the representative works in oil, but
the remainder will be housed in the
new wing-or at least so many of them
as room can be found for. There are
between nineteen and twenty thousand
Turner drawings and paintings in the
possession of the National gallery at
the present time, and the process of
final selection, preparatory to the Off
cial opening Of the new wing, will
therefore be a considerable task.
Even at its present dimensions, the
Tate gallery is only about half the
size which it is hoped it may ultimately
attain, and consequently the new wing
has been made to follow to the arch1-
tectural features of the original build
ings, so that when the structure Is
complete it will represent uniformity of
design. The Turner wing has taken
nearly two years to build.
Triumphant Cab Drivers.
An extraordinary scene occurred the
other day at meeting of the Cork cor
poration.
Recently the lord mayor applied for
permission to run a motor bus service
to suburb Of the city, which the street
cars could not reach, and where he has
extensive property. The proposal ex-
cited great indignation amongst the
car owners and cab drivers of the city,
and as it was known that they intended
their protest yesterday, police and fire
frances.
When the drivers, etc. assembled to
the number of 500, they were confront
ed by the police and other defenders of
the council chamber, but in their over
whelming numbers they easily broke
down opposition and swooped into the
chamber shouting and hOoting at the
lord mayor.
The lord mayor left the chamber
taking all the officials with him, and
a Labor member being moved to the
chair, an Indignation meeting took the
place of an assembly of the council
'"The attempt of the lord mayor to
interfere with the livelihood of the
Ehackney-car men" was denounced in
strong terms, and resolutions convey
ing these views were carried with ac-
clamation-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ISIS THEATRE.

The headliner at the Isis theatre this
week, THE Cowpunchers Ward,
western classic. contains a big story
with an exceptionally impressive heart
interest. Another feature which is also
a headIiner, is from the celebrated Ur-
ban Eclipse studios. Roosevelt in
Cairo" or western Strenuousity in the
Shadows of the Sphinx" and shows
Colonel Roosevelt on his sightseeing
trips through the streets of the curious
and metropolitan city OF the desert.
Another subject. "Purged by Fire, por-
trays a strong. convincing story OF
cruelty and retributiOn- The STUFF
That Americans Are Made Of is
stirring story which is sure to be espe-
cially appealing. as IL deals with the
adventures of a real American boy
Two beautifully illustrated ballads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
CASINO THEATRE.

with musical selections by the Isis or
chestra, complete this program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Another splendid bill opens at the
Casino tomorrow The vaudeville end
OF the program is presented by Col
Inns and Hubert in a comedy singing
and dancing stunt, and they are said
TO be very good. Another act that
comes highly recommended, The
LeighS." presenting a musical and jug
Cling novelty, are also headliners- The
pictures, four in number, are. as usual,
of a high order A scenic subject, "A
Trip Through Berlin" should be high
ly interesting to those familiar with
Germany's beautiful capital over
Silent Paths a story OF the American
desert: 'eThe Closed Door" a subject
full of human heart interest. and The
Surgeons Visit" a comedy, complete
the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LIMA THEATRE.

The headliner at the Luna theatre
this week is a biograph dramatic sub
feet, THE Exchanging Sea- suggested
by Charles Kingleys popular poem,
The Thrice Fishers" Another pic
ture is There, Little Girl, Don't Cry
In this great study of human nature.
the producer has based his theme upon
the dear little old-fashiOned poem by
one of the greatest American poetic.
ames whitcomb Riley, "A LIES Story.
Chicken a ridiculously funny comedy.
shows old Nose Allen and family feast
ing on a chicken purioined from a
neighbours coop. Two excellent farce
comedies from the Essanay studios,
He Stubs His Toe" and a Quiet
Boarding House" are declared TO be eX-
cruciatingIy funny.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BELASC0 PRODUCTION IS
COMING TO THE COLONIAL

Whether it is a result of John Corts'
manipulation of affairs theatrical, or
is in the ordinary course of events,
one cannot determine at this stage, but
the fact is that the New York success.
st Elmo" under the management OF
Frederic RelascO, is TO appear at the
Colonial theatre, commencing on sun
day. Nav p. AS this is the version by
Willard Holcomb, which set all New
York agog, one naturally concludes
that il is eminently superior in every
way to the attempts that have been
made to produce il locally heretofore
This play is blazing the trail for about
ten of the BelascO New York successes
next season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

TOHN CORT, the western theatrical
magnate, who has made as much
noise in amusement circles in the past
few years as any, has again demon :
strated his capacity in his latest move
Mr.. Cort has thrown the time in 14S
playhouses open to all attractions and
will hereafter book both the Shubert
and the Klaw & Enlanger offerings to
such extent as may be requested by
the producer and accepted by him.
Mr.. Cort bars none. He has been as
sured of az least thirty flrSt-class at
fractions by the NJ essrs. Shubert each
season for the coming I'VE years. but
in this arrangement he does not deny
Messrs. Klaw d -Erianger time for
their attractions
In this policy Mr.. Cort is followed
by c. A. Marshall, director OF the Cop
per and Iron circu { Of some thirty
eight theatres in Wisconsin, MinneSO-
ia and Michigan, with headquarters
in Duluth, and c. p Walker, whose
circuit is one of the most desirable in
the country and includes such cities
as Winnipeg. Grand Forks, Fargo and
others. These circuits are acknowl-
edged as among the very best for COM
bination attractions on this continent
This adopted policy of Mr.. Cort and
those affiliated with him was brought
into operation through the unanimous
demands of amusement seekers
throughout their territory who have
for several reasons been denied a
great majority of the most prominent
stars and plays. M Cort has been
assured of most, if not all, of the fol-
lowing attractions for the coming sea-
son: James T. Powers Eddie Foy,
Jefferson de Angeles, Lulu CHASER,
Blanche Ring, Sothern and Marlowe,
Frank Daniels. Marie Dressler, Ber-
tina Kalish. Madame Oily, Nine. Nazi-
nova, Mary Mannerisg, Bertha Gal
land. Maxine Elliott, John Mason.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Strong Productions to Visit Salt
Lake During Coming Season

William Faversham, Florence Rob-
-erts, Lew Dockstader, Bert Williams,
Marie Tempest, Viola Allen, Wilton
Lackaye, Walker Whiteside, Dustin
Farnum, Bessie Abbott, Mabel Hite,
May Irwin, Gertrude Elliott, De Wolf
Hopper. Marie Cahill. Leslie Carter,
Max Figman. Sarah Bernhard,
Forbes Robertson, Lawrence Irving
and Mabel Hackney, Sam Bernard,
THE Chocolate Soldier" THE City"
THE Lottery Man. 'Lulu's Hus-
bands, 1.-The Midnight Sons" The
Jolly Bachelors THE kissing Giri'
and Alias Jimmy Valentine" All
these attractions will visit Salt Lake.
The excellent theatrical conditions
that already exist in the west will un-
questionabiy be greatly stimulated by
the addition of these splendid attrac-
lions, many of which have never be-
fore been presented in this territory.
For several seasons past the oppos-
ing forces of the Messrs. Shubert and
KIaw & Erlanger have fought for su-
premacy throughout the country In
no section has the strife been greater
than in the west. The result was the
useless extravaganza in the expendi-
ture of money in the building of rival
playhouses in towns and cities no
more than able to support one first
class theatre
Mr.. Cort. in his loyalty to Klaw &
Erlanger, kept the western field al
most intact for that faction. He let
sentiment interfere with his better
business judgment until now, when
his time will be thrown open and he
viii book independently, as stated
above. He has permanently estab-
lished his booking offices at his New
York headquarters in the Knicker-
hooker theatre buiidinp where any
and all producing managers can ap-
ply for open time on the Cort. the
Walker and the Copper and Iron
circuits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
IF IT'S MADE

BY the Baldwin company, your piano
will be a good and safe investm emit
Product Of five different factories, all
splendid instruments, at almost any
price one may wish to pay. Berkhoel
Music Co. "A East Third South street
Factory Representatives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
Only ONE DOLLAR

To Ogden and return every Sunday
during the summer, via the o. s. l.
Choice of twenty trains, with late
train leaving Ogden $3.50 p. M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK
,Con,,nued Erom Psge EIght)

new numbers Another film subject
on the Shubert program is one of the
Vitagraph companys famous life por-
trayaIs, entitled, The Special Agent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

The Delphos Courant says "a
ripple of excitement was occa-
stoned in town Tuesday morn
ing when Isaac Good, who lives
on the Noah Miller farm in Ma
rion township, about a mile east
Of Delphos, came into town and
reported that he had seen in the
Pohlman woods, a strange look
ing wild animal, that had all the
appearance of being a hyena.
1t must be remembered, how
ever, that Delphos has about
forty kinds of booze factories
and they can see animals Of al
most infinite variety without
going outside the corporation
limits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
nnd mis- fnce was gray.


Upon my most sacred word of hon.
or" ne stammered, "the doctor says
you're going TO get wel-just as well
as ever you was in your life And
that's the truth
"It is not" said Frank, and his tone
froze the others heart. "I'll give you
one more chance. Am | to be lame"
II now flashed across Rufus that the
way Of safety lay in the avoidance Of
contradiction. He had tried the other
route, and It had failed.
"Weu, a litte-maybe a llttle-the
least bit in the world"
THAT wasn't what he said. and |
know it. It's not a bit like him. Tell
me the truth. I'm desperate. Neither
your life nor mine cuts any figure with
me now. Speak out. Am | crippled?"
Rufus was in agony. He knew not
what to say. The facts were nothing
to him; escape was all.
"Well, he said you might be. He
said you might be. That's how | un-
derstood him"
"He told that to my mother?'
"Yes. / was listening outside the
door, Maybe | didn't rightly hear. She
sent Martha and me out"
For fear you'd tell me. Yes, | un-
derstand." He lowered the revolver
and then suddenly raised it again. I'm
to be a cripple? That was the word"
The sudden alienation of relief and
fear was too much for Rufus. He was
beyond all considerations except his
own personal safety.
"Yes. a cripple. That's what he
said"
"And my mother?"
"She burst right out crying" answer
ed Rufus, with desperate invention.
Again the boy lowered the revolver
and this time he removed bis eyes
from Rufus.
WELL" said ne. IF that's the fact |
guess / can stand it. Better fellows
Continued on eighth page
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
The CELINA DEMOCRAT

as Aldrich's valet in the same
service.
Then President Taft, himself
as a valet for Aldrich and his
kind, signed that tariff bill and
has since repeatedly declared it
to be "the best tariff bill ever
passed by the Republican
party"
What the Leader says of Dick
is true enough, but it is also
true Of Burton, Taft and Repu-
blican congressman from Ohio
who did valet service for Can
non in the house as faithfully
as Dick and Burton did for Al
drich in the senate.
Fair play for Dick revolts
against his being made the goat
Tor pOllGlcal SINS OF Wnlcn FfeS-
ident Taft, Burton and Republi-
can congressman from Ohio are
equally guilty. 1t is not be-
cause Dicks evil doing alone
that the Republican party is in
sore distress today. Attempts
like that of the leader to make a
goat Of Dick serve to direct at.
tention to the equal responsible
| llity of the rest, And that is
why there is political unrest not
only in Ohio but through the
nation.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
A PERFECTLY
HARMLESS MAN,
How Honest Courage Forced
Truth From a Liar.
lConntinned nom last weak

CONTINUED from last week.
at the foot Of the bed, and. drawn by
curiosity, he came round to the side.
The next instant he was looking into
the muzzle of the weapon, and beyond
it he saw two steady, determined gray
eyes.
The man sprang back with a hoarsc
cry and struck a table. which seemed
to have arms and to hold him fast.
cousin Rufus" said the boy, you
know me, and you know my people.
We are all alike. except you. We
mean what we say, and we don't care
what we do. That's the way we're
born"
"Frank, FrankV the man gabbled in
abject terror. Don't. You frighten
me! 1t might go of by accident"
81 want to know what the doctor
says about me-" continued Frank
"what he really says. Understand? e?
And as sure as there's heaven above
US and another place below-for liars
I'll shoot you If you lie to me. I'm
down and done for, and ! might as
well do one good deed before die"
Good Decd Shoot met That amt
what I'd call good. And your moth.
err
Don't mention her name. You've
come here against her express wishes
and done your miserable best to fill
my head full Of suicide. Don't name
my mother. Answer my question"
Burrelrs lips were blue with terror.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

When a good looking woman
from the country climbs into a
buggy, the stockings she shows
do not fit as trim those shown
in muddy weather by the town
woman. The reason is that
the country woman has rolls
of bills stuck in her hose that
she has received from her
chickens, eggs and produce.
You don't see any such wads
under the town woman's hose.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
PUBLICITY RULE Of
STATE COMMISSION
Continued from page one)

complainant be given consideration at
Columbus"
There was an indignation meeting of
County Auditors at the courthouse
yesterday over the wording of the let
ters sent out by the State Tax Commits
sion. Several auditors of near by
counties and their deputies were in
town, and they discussed the letters at
length. The principal complaint of
the Auditors was that words kindly"
"please" and request are conspicu-
GUS by their absence. Instead the
words you are hereby ordered"
"without delay" &C., are very promi-
nent. one of the communications con-
cludes, "You are directed to forthwith
acknowledge the receipt of this and all
other communications sent you by the
Tax Commission without further
notice"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

The liquor interests, Of which
the Cincinnati Enquirer is the
leading voice of the State, is
highly elated over the turning
down of county option by the
Democrats of Nebraska, which
Mr. Bryan favored and advocat-
ed in his characteristic way.
But it should be remembered
that Mr.. Bryan has a way of
winning in spite of defeat. Our
Republican friends will bear US
out in this when they take a
a survey of the legislation of
the nation that Mr.. Bryan has
earnestly contested for and their
party has been putting on the
statute books. The liquor in
terests will wake up this fall to
find that Bryan wins again. His
turning down by a convention
of liquor-controlled delegates is
only a lull in the storm that is
approaching.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

In a scathing editorial some
days ago the Cleveland Leader
Republican organ and mouth
peice of Senator Burton and
Governor Herrick, said this,
Senator Dick is a stand-patter
of stand-patters-a week solu.
tion of all elements of reaction
airy thought and action. He
went through the tariff session
of congress as a valet Of Aid.
rich and his kind"
Why does the Leader single
out Dick for such arraingment
and remain silent as to Burton
and the President?
Burton went through the tar
if session Of congress just as
much a valet for Aldrich as
Dick was. Burton voted 118
times as Aldrich's valet in re-
vising the tariff upward, almost
equal Dicks record of 1876 votes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

Il believe" said Robert Cum
ming, in an address in a Presby-
terian church at Peoria, that
all men are created equal. But
l assume that every one in this
audience has the intelligence to
know that | do not mean, and
the signers Of the Declaration
of independence did not mean,
that all men were created six
feet tall with black hair and
brown eyes, but that they are
created equal in their rights be-
fore the law. This true doc
trine, so simply stated and
clearly defined by Mr.. Cumming,
cannot be too often re
peated. 1t is denied every
where and by many persons;
yet, paradOxical as this may
seem at first, the doctrine is new
er really denied. Those who
deny it do so with reference to
others, not to themselves. No
one ever denies that he himself,
in his rights before the law,
should be equal at least to
everybody else. The Public.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

This dispatch from Oyster
Bay, dated July 20, ought to be
read and pondered over by every
thoughtful citizen of Ohio;
OYSTER BAY, July 2O.-Golonel
Roosevelt announced to-day that
he had been misunderstood yester-
day when he was quoted as favor
ing the adoption by Republican
conventions generally of progress
sive platforms. "What / intend
ed to say yesterday" said Roose-
velt to-day, was, cannot sup
port any candidate for any nomi-
nation. ! am of the hope that
progressive platform will be
adopted in Ohio. I desire to make
it perfectly clear that meant Ohio
only in what l said. Progressive
platforms in other States have
different significance.
This is a confession of hYpoc-
risy which makes it plain why
Roosevelt intends to speak in
Indiana for Beveridge and in
Massachusetts for Lodge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29
Still Able to Turn a Trick or
Two AS of Old in G.. o. p.
State Conventions.
Man Who Praised Cincinnati
Boss in Broad Day Light Is
Kindly Handed
Hamilton County's Machine Vote
and the Nomination for
Governor.

That George B. Cox, the Republican
boss of Cincinnati, did not forget a
dramatic scene in the Republican State
convention of 1894, when he was eu-
logized by the man who was nominal
ed by the the Republicans of the State
for Governor last Wednesday as lone
of the great division commanders and
the peer of Foraker, Hanna and other
prominent leaders of that day." was
made very apparent to the people OF
State on the ballot that nominated
Warren G. Harding of Marion County.
Cox's boast that he would nominate
Brown of Dayton on the second bal
lot didn't materialize, but he put it
over Burton and the administration
crowd so neatly that he no doubt now
feels his second choice was what he
most desired.
The platform is stand pat one, and
Harding is a conservative of the first
water. The usual sop is thrown out to
labor.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Warren G. Harding.
Lieutenant Governor - Francis W.
Treadway (renominated)
Secretary of State - Granville w.
Mooney.
State Treasurer-Rudy w. Archer.
Attorney General-Ulysses G. Den
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-07-29

Fire Chief Mesnar, of Canton, has
issued an order barring men who
smoke cigarettes from service in the
ire department. They, like beer guz-
zlers and whisky sots, will soon have
but one occupation left open to them
cleaning cuspidores.