davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
IMPORTING SIDELIGHTN
BY BILL HALEY.

Is King bigger than organized base
bali? Can he willfully and wanJonly vio-
late the rules and regulations of the game
and get away with it?
Pursuing the trend OF thought in this
series of sketches shows that we have no
weller champion In the United States az
all. Joe WaICott was the last welter-
weight champion OF undisputed title. but
since his retirement there has not been a
man fiji TO take his place. True. we have
plenty Of aspirants but not one ia the
championship class. There is Jimmy
Gardner. a husky lad, but not a world
.astonishe-. Then there are Honey Melody
OF the melliIuous name; Mike (Twin) Sui
Ivan. of New England; Harry Lewis,
Frank Klaus. and Willie Lewis, not to
mention other members Of the Lewis FAM
ily. They have all fought each other, but
none Of them can whip every other mem
Der OF the circle. Each signs himself
"welter-weight champion" and each
claims that the other is bunk. Can you
beat il?
Any one looking for trouble needs only
to say Infants 10 Charley Ebbets. Ever
since ne made his Observation-Disclosures
fancy" speech at the Dreyfuss dinner in
New York last month writer's have refer
red to the former superbas, or Trolley
Dodgers, as the Infants"
Il think it is q blamed shame" SAYS
Ebbets, that because 1 Numbered a littIe
such a name should be saddIed on a ball
club that is going TO finish in the first
division. Every time the team is called
Infants some one viii ask why, and then
the story Of that Internal speech will be
told over again"
Barney Dreyfuss heard of Ebbet's kick
and said
He has no complaint Twenty years
ago PfttsbuTg player was accused Of
stealing couple of bats. and they have
called my team the Pirates ever since"
Battling Nelson has been matched for
another fight but it is not a ring battle
after he gets through with Ad Wolgast
His opponent VIII be the Chicago City
Railway Company, and his seconds Will
be the members OF the Hegewisch I'M
provement Club. organized in the town
where Bat was born.
Hegewisch wants better street ear serv-
ice, and one or two extensions of the line.
I'VE have a fighter in this town. and
he is with us in this fight" said Frank
Wisland, secretary Of the club. bat Mel
son viii be appointed chairman of a COM
mittee to visit the street railway offices
and demand better service
so if those railway people are looking
for a scrap they are surely going TO
get It."
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Goals-J. Baker ". c. Pole 49,. MooSe q. J.
Roberts a. ", Lowell ~, Paul FOIl guSls-C.
MooTe ~. T. Moore. -Referce-Mr. BrDg. Umpire
Mr.. Riley Time OF halyes-lj and 20 minutes
The contest between the second teams
was equally exciting. and brought more
glory 10 the local squad. For consid-
cradle time in the second half the score
remained a tie, but the home team finally
triumphed by the score Of 6 10 4. The
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Abe Attell, the feather-weight cham
pion. and frankie Mel have been
matched to box at the Long Acre Club,
Of New York. on February 81
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

iAa"fl lNpli
Goals from the heid-St Johns, johnson a..
Wclch ~. Grove o. Rlhl g. Mellon % Catholic
University. Clancy t5. CsUtwell %. Goals from
the foul liue-tiroye g. ODuneu ~. Referee
Harry Sturdy q -. John s Tine Of halyes-19
miuutc5 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Goals from focr-Hall- N-lov. Hughes g. Van
81. Plummsr %. Bisclcf Gill; Fu7rage Goal,
fr5n free trieS-fIughss. AEwi1e. Referce-Sho-ry
Hughes. ScoTeke5r--S -Me5srS Bone and Pu7rsgr
Tmers-Mcssrs. Early and Gould. Time Il halves
D minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Is King bigger than organized base
bali? Can he willfully and wanJonly vio-
late the rules and regulations of the game
and get away with il?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
LOCAL THEATRICAL REVIEW
By the Playgoer.

TT THEATRICAL attractions for the
present week will be confined TO
the summer stock company play
Ing at the Orpheum. the open air the
atre. vaudeville at the Mission and the
moving picture houses With the ex-
eeption of two more events at the salt
Lake theitre. the leading houses have
closed for the summer. The past week
was marked by first-class attractions
at the salt Lake and Colonial theatres.
which, coming as they did IN days OF
exceptionally warm weather, suffered
in patronage on that account.
strange error concerning the au-
thorship OF well-khown poem crept
into the dialogue at the opening per-
formance OF a popular play last week.
IL was said i'm all seriousness that the
lines, "LO, the poor Indian. whose IN
tutored mind sees GOD in the clouds.
or hears him in the wind were a part
of Gray elegy. SGch mistake could
not have occurred at more than one
performance since IL was bound to
arouse a storm Of protest from per-
sons who like TO set such errors right.
curtain call that was a distinct nov
city was introduced in another play
in a way to set certain spectators ar
star responded with alacrity TO the ap-
plause, and as a was apparent he in
tended TO make a speech. the stage
hands interrupted by starting to
change the setting. lie stepped back
TO order them off as the curtain went
down. The audience laughed somewhat
tardily and there are persons who say
IL was not a Joke.
William Collier at the salt Lake
theatre was seen in his latest produc-
ton. "A Lucky star" which has proved
a big success this year. 1t is not gem
orally known that delightful feature
OF the play was omitted owing to the
illness of little Buster. son of the lead
ing woman, Paula MARI. who was mar
ried TO Mr.. Collier less than a month
ago. The child. VINO is years old. was
left in Denver and his part in the PLAY
has been cut out scr the present He
appeared as n Dutch child In the first
aud second acts. He is said 10 be a
beautiful boy and a great favorite in
the company. Mr.. Collier is at work
on a comedy for next season with
which he will probably open in At
/ lantic City in September. II is n play
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
Attractions This Week
SALT LAKE THEATRE.


Deep affection for a child underlies
the theme Of "The Awakening of
Helena Richie the new play in which
Margaret AnElin will be seen at the
salt Lake theatre Monday evening. THIS
story OF this play is known to ali VINO
read the new novels as they are pub
lished and The Awakening Of Helena
Richie has had tremendous sale. for
II rs the most popular OF any OF Mar
garet Deiand's works. The adaptation
has been made by Charlotte Thompson.
n dramatic author of note. Dr Laven-
car, a lovable character, has n prom
inent place in the stCry. as he has. IL
VIII be remembered IN all OF Margaret
Deland's novels. Miss AnElin is now
recognized as one OF Americas fore
most emotional actresses. and in the
role OF Helena she has several most
powerful scenes. which for dramatic
intensity are equal TO any like effort
on her part The child in the play is
little David. Z years old. and PLAYED
by little fellow OF the same age. The
child. an orphan. Helena has practic-
ally adopted. although the control Of
him rests entirely with DIT. Lavendar.
Contingencies seem to make il impera-
tive that the child be taken from her,
but i'm a test Of character. Helena
proves her worth. and little David Is
before many heart breaking scenes are
I resultant from the cQuivocal position
in which Helena has been placed.
The coming enga cement OF Miss
Anglin will be her first appearance
{ here since she made her initial starring
debut at the salt Lake theatre four
wears ago. The arrangement Of Miss
Ang1fn's repertoire will be as follows.
Monday and Tuesday evenings and
Wednesday matinee. The Awakening
evening. her farewell, Mrs. Danes
I Defense
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

The Orpheum inaugurates it's sup
Elementary season tonight with pre-
sentation Of Cameo Kirby" a dra-
matte tale OF the DAYS OF the steam
boat on the Mississippi. The piece Will
be remem bered as the starring vehicle
of Dustin Farnum last season and on
the occasion OF its presentation here
was well received. Willard Mack Will
be cast for the name part. Miss Leone
and the rest OF the Mack-Leone play
ers are well supplied with opportunity
in the parts allotted them The story
Of Cameo Kirby is the joint work OF
Harry Leon Wilson and Booth Tark-
fnuton. authors Of the Man From
Home" and the scenes are laid in the
south at a period corresponding to that
Ct the early SOS.
The story is especially strong from
dramatic standpoint and the locale
sffords much chance for scenic embel-
Iishment A complete production. with
fidelity to the period. Is assured. and
the picturesque dress of the early 60 s
should prove OF interest to the devo-
toe- Of latter-day fashions. The usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinecs VIII
be given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

dance. All indications point 70 a sue
cessful season for this company here.
as salt Lakers have a reputation OF
being great music lovers. The plot OF
The Jolly Widow" deals with an
American adventures who finds herr
self a widow in Paris. she meets a
number OF admirers all bent upon mat
rimony. but with the primary intent OF
securing her money. She finds so
many and becomes such a social favor
lite that she occasionally gets her dates
mixed. causing much confusion 70 her
self and much Inconvenience 70 her
friends. The policy for the summer
at the Daniels will be to give two per-
fOrmances nightly. the first 20 begin
at 1.45 and the second at .. m. with
matinees on Saturdays, Wednesdays
and Sundays at o'clock. Popular
prices OF 10, 20 and 20 cents viii pre-
vail
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

exit. hands up. followed by The good
one. pistols aimed. The duel is not
shown. but it turns out sadly FOR tho
Magdalene. because the lover who
would make her his wife is killed.
You may have been misled. like
me. to believe that Ibsen was the first
dramatist Of human realism and orig
inator OF the play that gTimly depicts
scldshness as n dominant motive. Yet
here IS the Germans Mary Magda-
Ter e." 1ntCdating the Norwe gian's
earliest naturalistic composition by
two decades, with its principal four
men selfish to their hearts core. Heb
bel was potter TO women than Ibscn.
though. for he made the mother and
daughter undeserving sufferers
through mems bad dispositions.
: Stern IScligiOnist
The father is stern religioni~t
quick to believe his innocent sou
guilty when accused Of theft, thereby
killing his wife with the shock that =
kindly spirit would have averted; and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

next he forced his unfortunate dauVh-
ter to perjury in swearing that she has
not been led astray by love, thus nv
his pious rigOr driving her to suicidal
remorse. This good-bad father is a
mastery study of perverted piety as
written: but the actor of him here
makes him such a bore, by stoi'd
monotony, that the audiences take eN-
Cuses to laugh at him-not merrily.
either, but because they desire TO ce-
ride him
The Progressive stage society means
to uplift dramatic art and literature
with this Mary Magdalene," but has
disregarded the necessity of finely
skilled actors in such an undertake
ing. The play is turgid with inept
talk. crudely shaped up and hopeless
ly obsolete in style. but if ii were a
recovery OF a mislaid masterpiece 1t
would still fall fat without the right
acting TO hold it up. Why don't the
stage elcvationists learn that. even IL
they find better matter than the COM
mercial producers do. a bad delivery
would render il worthless. The ac-
tress Of the Magdalene gives a firing
sameness 70 her woe where variety OF
expression might keep sympathy from
turning to Impotence.
The girl drives off her false lover
and then goes to beg that ne will
marry nef. she loves her other and
true lover. yet distracts him by re-
fusing to become his wife, although he
is eager to take her as she is. SO no
tears flow when she browns herself
and there would be little regret II
her father. brother and surviving lover
were thrown into the wei after her
This Mary Magdalene hasn't seemed
10 repent or TO be forgiven, or to
know what she wanted, unless il wa.
| to be MORALLY miserable: and I had
/ found myself inclining ungallantly e
the belief that she needed the hand
/ of her dear. dead lnother-to give hel
I 4 good I'M ~ enunlfpw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
DANIELS THEATRE.

Allen Curtis. who fs directing the
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy company.
which opens the Daniels theatre on
June Is for the summer season. is
well known Snowman and has been
Identified with the musical comedy and
of the show business for number OF
years. He brings q high class COM
pany TO salt Lake and the opening
production will be the Jolly Widow"
Among the members or the company
are such clever players as Arthur
Clamage. Frank Nack. Charles Reilly
Albert Leonard Maud Beatty. Lillian
Sutherland. WinifrCd Green and a cho-
rus OF pretty girls. who have been Sc
leCted for their ability 90 sing and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

OF western life and is full Of the novel
SStller WltIclsms Tor which his plays
are famous. From salt Lake the com
pany goes Tor two weeks TO San Fran
cisco, a week In Los Angeles returning
70 oakland for an enlargement and
from there touring the northwest, clos
ing July %.
Willard Mack and Maude Leone omen
tonight at the Orpheum in Cameo
hlrpy. Dustin Farnum's great success
~ Will be produced with every assist
4hce or a capable company ana excel
lent scenic investiture The cou,nan,,
mas been steadily rehearsing and IN II
sald 70 be the most finished production
mat Willard Mack has presented. The
large advance sale Of seats gives evil
oence of the popularity which II Is
predicted the summer stock company
viii enjoy.
With The White Squaw.r the season
ends at the Colonial The play had a
fairly successful run though its ro-
InantlClsm was not On a l. ipular .efn.
Della Clarke In the title role. gave
the most important Interpretation 81
the play and at times showed herself
10 be capable actress.
A good bill opened at the Mission
on Thursday Including Fifteen Min
utes OF Grand Opera" Walter LeRoy
and Florence Clayton in "A horse on
Hogan" Allen Doone i'm sweet County
Kerry Harry Bachelor in a musical
novelty and Meir and Mora. The house
IS cool and well ventilated. and the
heat OF summer will not make any ap-
preciable difference in the size or the
audiences that patronize the Mission.
mere viii be no interruption OF the
vaudeville entertainment provided at
the Third South st~Set house this SUM
mer
The open air theatre. the Airdome,
Is proving a popular place OF amuse-
ment and large crowds appear at each
Of the two evening performances. Alan
Coogan and James Mullen. comedians
from the Wine, Women and Song. %
company. are proving Yourselves ca
pahle entertainers ani they are sur
| rounded by clever company. The Of
| fering this week. beginning tonight. ts
"A Trip TO Africa" New bills were
| introduced during the week at the
moving picture houses that have
proved to be good DIRE wing cards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
THE AIRDONTE.

The adventures and travels Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt and his son, ker
nit. and their party in Africa will be
the headline for the Airdome for the
week commencing Sunday night. Under
the title Of "A Trip to Africa" VIII be
shown with proper scenic environ
ments. clever comedians. bright songs
n musical comedy travesty on the trip
now made world famous by newspaper
correspondents and paragraphers- The
part of Col. Roosevelt will be taken by
James Mullen. who scores such big
hit the past week as Jeffries- while
Alan Coogan viii demonstrate the ways
and abilities of Kermit. son of Col
Roosevelt. There will be the same
large company that held down the
boards last week Including VIII Phil
lips IN some more enchanting songs. the
pretty chorus girls. Pearl Allyn. Hen
rietta Morgan. Alice Taylor. Esther
Stebbins. Iris Gibson. Amy Banks. Lii
Ian Rush. Katherine Kirk and others.
And e might be stated that while the
majority Of travelling companies that
ask prices ranging as high as two dol
lars seldom carry more than twenty
people the Airdorne at prices from ten
20 twenty-five cents has about thirty
people on the stage. an orchestra Of
seven, I'm addition to stage hands. at
tendants and the like. numbering in
all about fifty. Being entirely out
doors. with no close. stuffy room. no
improper ventilation. no hot electric
lights. IL affords a genteel and allur-
ing place OF summer recreation. Man
ager Marius McGuffey announces that
the same high standard Of cleanliness
will always be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
ELITE THEATRE.

From all reports. it Is safe TO say
that the program this week al the Elite
theatre eXcels any bill at present run
ming IN the city. The headliner IS a
strong dramatic picture. acted with
fidelity to the subject which charac-
terizes the work Of the vitaErnph play
ers. Two overwhelmingly funny COM
edies which viii please all classes OF
people are from the pathe studios. en-
titled "The Door" and Brittany
Lasses." Another feature production.
Hugo. the Hunchback.' IS a highly ro-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
LUNA THEATRE.

An excellent program has been pro-
vided for the Luna theatre for this
week. The feature subject is a typ
ical western production by the s. & A
company. being a story OF mining life
IN the gold districts Of the west. A
number Of other first-run subjects are
shown. including some OF the funniest
comedies ever turned out in films. Spe-
cial mention should be made of an in
dustrial subject Of educational value
which is both unusual and original. en-
titled Making salt"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Paderewski. who has played many
notable engagements during the past
twelve years all over the world. An
other feature on the bill is the Star
Comedy trio. which presents the
screaming farce comedy. "Jake's Di-
Jenna" r. Stanfield. one OF the clev-
crest comedians ever seen In this city.
will offer The Bowery Apple Wo-
man." The pictures and songs are said
to be unusually interesting. three first
run bills being included on the pro-
gram
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
ISIS THEATRE.

one Of the prominent features OF the
bill arranged for the Isis theatre this
week is the fact that IL contains two
headliners. one OF these is by the Ka-
lem company. The Navajo's Bride"
The other feature referred TO IS by the
SeliE company. The Great Northwest"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
THE sHUBERT THEATRE.

The Shubert theatre offers an es-
pecially attractive program for tho
coming week. Featuring one Of the
cleverest musical acts in vaudeville
Manager Florence was successful in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

- Casino Theatre - Vaude-
Vile and moving pictures.
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Luna. Isis. Elite Theatres
Moving pictures and illus
trated songs. afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Shubert Theatre - Vaude-
vile and moving pictures.
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Aairdome Theatre - Air
dome musical comedy COM
pany IN "A Trip to Africa"
beginning tonight and run
ming the week. Two per-
formances each evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Orpheum Theatre - VIII
lard Mack. Maude Leone and
associate players in Cameo
Kirby" beginning tonight
and running the week. with
Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
Resignation a Surprise
March 30, 1910. '

Mr. Rohrabacher' resignation from the position of secretary of the Globe chamber of commerce, in the face of success far beyond the expectations of the members of the chamber, comes as a surprise to the business men of this city.
 When MT. Rohrabacher came 10 this city little more than two months ago, the chamber of commerce lacked much in the way of organization, was without headquarters and in an almost stagnant condition, due to the fact that none of the members of the organization had been able to devote. the necessary time and energy to the promotion of the organization. The chamber had fairly good membership, but it needed in the position of secretary man with not only the necessary time and energy to arouse new members and to broaden the organization until it attained the position which it merits in the commun-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
SNAKES SELL FOR
 FOUR BITS POUND
Bronx Park Buying Texas
 and Florida Reptiles

NEW YORK, March 30.-One hun dred pounds of assorted snakes will be shipped from Texas and Florida to the Bronx park within a few days. While rare snakes are constantly increasing in value, the domestic product, such as the coachwhip, the king, the bull, the go- pher and the rattler, are stln procurable at 50 cents a pound.
 Curator Ditmars and Keeper Snyder of the reptile house are sure that for some time to come Texas can produce snakes for 50 cents pound especially rattlers. This means that the average snake is worth about $50, as a three pound snake is a well developed speci- men.
 While the common domestic snake is bought in bulk, the large cobras and other reptiles from India and the Malay Peninsula are contracted for at the rate which considers their rareness and the danger in catching them.
 Many of the animals in-the park were permitted to go int otheir outdoor cages yesterday afternoon because of the springlike weather
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-31
MILLER BUYS OUT
 :. WEARY INTEREST
Change of Stock Takes Place
 in Miller's Restaurant

By business deal which was consum- mated yesterday, O. w. Miller has pur- chased the interest of Tony Weary in Miller restaurant acquiring entire control of the well known eating house, which was formerly held as a part nership.
 The consideration is said to be ap- proximately $2,500, including Neary s share of the restaurant equipment and his interest on the three year lease of the Trust building basement, occu- pied by the restaurant.
 The sale was made as the result of Weary desire to engage in another line of business, accOrdin gto state ments made by him yesterday. Just what line of business he will take up has not been decided upon as yet, al though Weary will continue to make his home in this city.
 The deal has been pending for about a week, but negotiations were made very quietly and it was not until af- ter the sale had been made that the transaction became generally known.