davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

IN Paris. and in England; the Hip
podrone. Brighton, Hlppodromc. Llv-
erpool; HippoGrome. Leeds; and Hip
prodome. St Helcns, etc. together
with Joint booking associations with
the Palace Theatre, London. and sew
eral other important provincial houses
and circuits Including In all probabil-
ity, the De F'rece our To this list in
the near future will be added several
other European music halls, includ-
ing one in Berlin, where an option
on a desirable locntion Is already held
by the parties Interested,
The American headquarters Of this
international chain of houses will be
located in New York in the Long
Acre Building. with Martin Beck as
general manager. while In Europe AL
fred Butt will represent the interests
at his headquarters in London.
The great value to vaudeville ar
lists and acts of this enterprise on
the part OF American managers can.
not be overestimated as 1t Will mean
a Joint engagement here and abroad
of more than three consecutive sea
sons. and enable on artist TO secure,
through one source the most desir-
able bookings of the world. For the
American vaudeville houses this in
terchange OF talent Will doubtless
mean the importation of a greater
number OF foreign features and at
fractions than ever before. while in
the hippodromes and music halls just
acquired abroad II will mean the In
PRODUCTION of American methods and
enterlrise, together with a certain
variety of the "OrDheum Style" OF
vaudeville amusement
The growth and expansion OF tho
Orpbeum circuit of theatres has been
In every way remarkable This lat
est move makes il the most import
and and far-reaching chain in the
world. although previously 1t had al
ready become the largest in point of
numbers Just a year ago the new
Orpheum theatre was dedicated in
San Francisco. and this house stands
as a monument 10 the extraordinary
activity and ability OF the theatrical
generals who control this circuit. The
new house stands on the same site
as the original Orpheum. where less
than a decide ago it was the only
possession Of this corporation which
now operates, owns and controls thir-
ty-nne first class vaudeville theatres
In this country and has done more to
bring this popular form of entertain
ment up to its present high standard
here than any other factor,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
MAGGIE TOUT is;
TO sing TODAY

Unusually interesting services will
be held at tho Ogden Tabernacle this
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
Bishop Wilford o. Ridges and Elder
F. Tout will be the principal speak
rSe.
A special musical program has been
arranged in which Elder Tout and
his daughter Maggie Will take part.
The program follows:
Special organ music. by Organist
Sam F. Whitaker
Selection, by the Tabernacle choir
Solo and male chorus. by Miss Myr.
tie Ballinger and male members OF
the choir.
Selection, by Miss Maggie Tout and
Edward Tout.
Bass solo and chorus, by Walter L.
Stevens and Tabernacle choir.
Elder Tout and his daughter have
recently returned from Europe and
their presence at the service will te
welcomed by all.
All members Of the choir arc re-
quested TO attend.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

ma Is an extremely funny comedy in which
are detailed the woes of husband who lies to
his wife TO cover up some innocent peccadIlo
A sensational acrobatic act will be provid-
ed by the four Readings, who are, regarded
abroad as without peers in the feats they essay.
They do somersaults, flying leaps from one TO
another and various other startling stunts
The Basque quartette will also be on the
bill. The first appearance of this organization
was in 1903 IN grand opera in New Orleans,
and since that time it has been playing AM
erican vaudeville houses and at musical fes-
tivals throughout the country. The members
appear in Alpine costume with appropriate
scenic surroundings All have superb voices
which. show every advantage of training and
full justice is done to the classic selections
Their repertoire includes numbers from Ital-
ian French and English operas
Belle Davis and her pickaninnes will fur
nish lively and amusing dacing and singing
act In which they illustrate the pastimes of
the coored people of the south in the ante
bellum DAYS Miss Davis has been all over Eu-
rope since her last appearance on the Orpheum
Circuit end has made great success every
where. Her Dickaninnies arc considered the
clevcrest on the stage
Miss Julia Frary is an American prima
donna who has distinguished herself in several
successful light operas She will present q
number that she calls "Songs of the Dav" I'm
this she sings several of the songs from operas
in which she has been feature Miss Frary
will be best remembered as the prilna donna
with the Frank Daniels company She pos
sesses sweet voice and an attractive per-
sonality
Another feature of the bill that will have
suecial attractions for the children is Fox and
Foxes Circus, Fox is clever comedian
Foxie is the smallest horse in the world. There
are besides number of cats dogs and ponies
in the company The animals perform
number of diverting tricks while Fox enter
tains with line of comedy, that is said to be
as clever as it is possible to conceive.
New music by the Orpheum orchestra and
new motion pictures complete the bill.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ORPHEUM CIRCUIT MAKES
WORLDWIDE INVASION

1t is stated on an apparently we'll
founded rumor that Martin Beck and
NJ, Meyerleld Jr. general manager
and president respectively Of the Or
pheum Circuit of Theatres in Amer
lea have arranged through Alfred
Butt tie English hall director an af-
liation in Europe which will startle
he amusement world and complete
what has long been Mr. Beck's am
bluoA-a vaudeville circuit AROUND
the world.
Through a transfer of stock that
Will take place upon Mr.. Butts re-
lurn 10 London the details OF which
were virtually completed yesterday
between the three managers men,
toned In the Offices of the Orpheum
Circuit in the Long Acre Building,
Messrs. Beck and Meyerfeld viii gain
control of portion OF the interests
Of the late Thomas Barrasford. of
London and Paris. in what is gen.
orally known abroad as the Barras-
ford Tour" his circuit. one OF the
most powerful vaudeville chains OF
houses In England and the Continent.
either operates or anlllates with the
every important music hall and hip
podrome in Europe and the Great Or
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

formance today when his antics were
laughed at by an audience composed
two.thlrds OF youngsters. all of whom
laughed and applauded heartily In
Acknowledgement of his extra efforts
In their behalf and in an encourage
ment which they felt bound to be-
stow because OF the fact that 1t was
the birthday of their favorite fun
maker. Just after the curtain rose,
for at the Hippodrome the curtain
rises, instead of falling at the 'conclu-
sion Of the show, Marceline stepped
down from the stage and took his
stand on the dais Of the musical di'
rector, Mr. Klein, From this point
of advantage he leaned over and shook
hands with the youngsters who filed
by In single line. Marceline had q
How do you do" and THANK you
very much" to say to each youngster
In response to its birthday greeting.
Every child attending the perform.
ance received big cOloredz picture
book and a portrait of Marceline.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

81 % n !! : !; f : d
"BREWSTER'S NIL LIONS"
TO BE SEEN m OGDEN

the Ogden theatcr March 5th. is
good one. the scenery elaborate. and
the piece on the whole gives the
keenest satisfaction.
''Brewster's Millions" will be played
by seven companies. In Ave countries
and in four languages the present
season. Messrs Coh0n and Harris
own company will play through the
south and west, a company head
south and west. a company under the
direction OF Frederic Thompson will
travel through the east and middle
west; Charles Frohmsn will have one
company each in London and the Eng
lish provinces. Franz Re!cher viii
organize a company to play IN Ber-
lin and other large cities in Germany,
and the rights for France and Italy
will be sold within a few days. judging
from the offers being made by produc-
ing managers In those countries.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

pounds for the whole class, several
showing gain of ten and eleven
pounds,
In addition. the regular teachers
noted with much surprise the sudden
gain in mental altreness, interest and
voluntary effort Of these formerly
backward children, We can appre-
ciate the great influence of purer air
and rich, nourlshing diet upon the
mentality of the children. which de-
lighted and surprised the principal
and school physician, who advised
the trial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
PLAIN CITY NEWS

The married people of Plain City
ertainly enjoyed themselves last
week. Tuesday evening an en-
joyable surprise party was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs William
Wright Wednesday evening friends
Joined them at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Palmer, and again Thurs
day evening they wended their way
to the residence Of w. c. Carver; but
owing to the popularity Of surprises.
Mr. Carver took the matter calmly and
all had a good time Friday evening
they completed the week by attend
ing the married peoples ball given
by the railroad committee in the
Plain City dancing hall.
After an absence of four years Mr.,
Chris Hansen and family have re
turned to Plain City to make their
future home.
John Bingham and family are pre-
pairing to return to their former home
In Idaho. his farm here being for
sale. The Bingham farm was previ-
ously owned by James Wadmon, who
Ia now a resident of Ogden.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Royal racy has tho principal part
OF Montgomery Brewster He is fam
illarly known throughout the play as
Monty" He inheritS one million
and is left seven more by relative
who has been estranged for many
years. with the proviso that Monty
spend the million left by his other
relative within q year In legitimate
channels He tries TO carry out his
plans secretly and some of MS friends
think him crazy. especially on money
mattors. A trip around the world
Is one OF the methods devised to get
lid OF the million, and purchases of
stocks thought likely TO De sure TO
go down IS another. When stocks go
Up Monty has several bad hours, but
he finally gets rid Of the first million
so thai he can inherit the seven, and
incidentally he wins the heart and
hand Of the sweet Peggy.
The company. which will be seen at
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
FAMOUS CLOWN
HAS A BIRTHDAY

MarcelIne. the famous clown at the
New York Hippodrome celebrated his
birthday at the conclusion OF recent
matinee by holding reception during
which the funny little fellow shook
hands with nearly three thousand
children. Marceline is perhaps the
best beloved clown In the world
from the point of view of the little
folks for whose patronage he has al
ways been the greatest theatrical
magnet amongst the funny men In
circus life. Perhaps Marceline was
never funnier than at the matinee per-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol.
lows:
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, SS.75.
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs, S8.25.
We receive hogs. daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
on Tuesdays and Fridays, between
1880 and 10 a m. We will then
slaughter them while you walt and
pay $500 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either OF these days you may choose
whether you want the live weight
price or $1,000 dressed.
We pay for
Fat Veals, from 70 to 125 lbs,
dressed weight, II cents per
In and received them daily. You may
bring them in either live or dressed.
Access to our plant is now con-
venient since tho construction OF the
viaduct-
Ogden Packing &
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27
ACTRESS is sNUeeE0.

Travelling between Chicago and st,
Louis Margaret Anglin was approach
cd in the Pullman by an elderly lady
on the subject OF subscription for
a western orphanage for girls, For
half an hour the actress listened SYM
pathetically to the story OF the good
work and In the end was induced to
promise a handsome donation. Miss
Anglin expressed the hope that the
lady would go to see her play while
she was in st. Louis. "Oh, thank
you," was tho friGd reply. Il never
enter the door Of theatre. Good
day"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Miss Crosby Little. member OF
the cast OF Going Some has the
distinction of having never appeared
on the stage as an American. Dur
ing her professional career she has
portrayed negresses. Indian maids.
Cubans and half-breeds, and In Co
ing Some" she appears as Mexican
slave. Although Miss Little has
only three words to speak In the en-"
tire play, she presents such an ex-
ccllent characterization that she
never fails to evoke an ovation after
her exit.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield TO Doan's Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell It,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

The Great Northern Theatre OF
Chicago, which has been renamed
the Lyric since 1t came under the
management OF the Messrs, Shubert
has been re-decorated and was opened
last Sunday night. February 20. with
the big spectacular production OF
'Dlck Worthington," In which were
seen such stage favorites as Louise
Dresser. Ethel Green. Kate Gilmore
and Sam Williams.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-27

The engagement OF "The Midnight
Sons in Boston at the New Shubert
Ineatre has been indefinitely extend
ed. The receipts of this musical play
in Boston have been even greater
than they we're at the Broadway The,
atre. The report that George Mon
roe, Harry Fisher. and George A.
Schiller would be drafted from "The
Midnight Sons" TO the case of the
new Fields review. THE Summer
Widowers,' Is denied.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
Murphy Is Dictator AS Was
Roosevelt At Saratoga
Convention.
TAMMANY'S CHOICE
TO BE NOMINATED
Boss Worried BY Fear of Gaynor.
Hearst Feud Bringing New
Difficulties Into Fight.

the state whereby some of the candi-
dates might withdraw. In this respect
II was reported this moTnin- that al
least sore OF them had consented to do
this
Judge Alton 3. Parker, former Demo
cratic nominee for President OF the
United States; William J. Corners, and
Leader Murphy, conferred long and
earnestly before the convention opened
IN "A hnai hope to clear the gUbernaJOr1sI
situation
Judge PaT5 5s-r vas sefected for the
temporary chairman, and II was gener-
ally understood that his keynote speech
would deal 81 strong terms with the
political situation IN New York State
Herbert BisseIl, NJ Buffalo, was prac-
1ically decide upon for permanent
chairman.
Il was generally believed that the
speech and the platform would follow
out the same idea by constituting the
following as the chief points and
plauks.
Promise Of war on graft in the event
OF a Democratic victory and she call
ing Of attention Of voters to exposures
OF legislative graft under Republican
aorninistrat' as shown In recent in
-esJigaLions
A hit at the Payne-AIdrich tariff law
aS one Of the chief causes Of the high
cost OF living.
A general appeal 10 voters to follow
the lead set in other States, notably in
Maine and elect Democrats 10 Office
A hit az "boSSiSm' in the Republican
party and a subtle attack on Theodore
Roosevelt
An appeal for direct primaries, uni
form throughout the State. and mod
eied after the ideas announced upon
this subject oy Governor Hughes
Chairman Dix declared that the Dem
ocrats would have no difficulty in nonf-
mating a man strong enough to beat
Henry L StlmsOn, who was nominated
hy the Republicans yesterday IN Sara
toca-
Roosevelt, with all his authority and
power, viii not be able 20 pull SUimson
through this fSnt-' said Mr.. Dix
There was Still some talk today IN
favor OF the nomination OF Mayor GAY
nor, Of New York, despite the fact that
the mayor had made it positive that he
would not accept the gukcrnatoriaI
nomination.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

friends this morning, however, were
still hard at work.
So were friends of James s. Havens,
Of Rochester; Representative SuIzer,
and Thomas NJ Osborne, OF Auburn
Dark horse talk is much III the air.
however, and this led to disc ussion Of
John A BenzeI. of New York. Gaynor' 3
member Of the water supply commits
sion
Judge Victor J. DoWlinC, OF the su-
pTenJe court, IS also being widely talked
today- Dowling is a man who ranks
nigh and IS considered q square and up
Slandlng progressive His friends feel
Jhal ne would be unassaiIable and a
winner at ths polls In this connection
Murphy IS t-fgferst0OG 10 be casting
about To see I .Ie cannot avoid the hu-
Iniilatlon Of p king a man selected by
Hearst
In connectic- with the discussion OF
c2ndldases, O. ere IS told most le-
Ll-e LllilenceS back OF certain Can8t-
Gates II mas relation 10 the two great
pubic utilities commission in this
SIate. which the governor appoints
me pennsylvania railroad system and
me NeW York Central are ALLEGED 10 be
nghtIng Tor control OF these commits
SlOnSY through selection Of a friendly
governor The Pennsylvania il said TO
be friendly 10 Shepard. Of Brooklyn. the
New York Central to Representative
Haveus.
This was the situation at FIRST Now
the TWO roads, finding that neither can
pTODaDiy have its way. are willing TO
lake some other man and 10 comprO-
mise on MaTSin Glynn. Of Albany. not
because Glynu is railroad man. ont
because each road regards him as fair
a nd impartial
The Washington times., 1910-09-29

PARIS, Sept 2s.-Declaring his
positive conviction that Mayor VII
liam J. GayuOr would be nominated
by the Democrats for the governor
ship Of New York, William Randolph
Hearst today gave a remarkable in
tS-view 20 the United Press
The New York editor asserted that
he knew absolutely that Murphy had
arranged for the nomination, and that
despite all deniaIs on the part Of
GaynOr,N the latter would accept
What do you think Of Mayor Gay
nor's statement that he VIII not &C
cept the Democratic nomination for
governor If it is rendered him.
Hearst was asked
That attitude is characteristic Of
GaynOr," he replied. Il did not feel
quite sure that GaynOr was going to
be nominated until he said he would
not take it I now know positively
first that Murphy has surely arranged
the nomination. and, second. that
Gsynor, Will surely accept GaynOr is
a peculiar man, but his combination IS
simple when you once know It You
have only to bank upon his doing eL-
actly what he says positively he will
not do"
After declaring that GaynOr tried to
get him (Hearst) to promise the sup
port OF the Independence League in
his mayoralty campaign without
promising IN return TO steer clear Of
Tammany Hall. Hearst said:
I gave Judge Gaynor honest assOci-
ates IN office, and GaynOr really ought
TO be grateful. These associates have
made an honest administration, and he
has got the credit for it. But unreason-
able as II may seem. Gaynor did not
seem 70 want honest associates. He
wanted Tammauy crooks elected, and
publicly declared that he would not aC-
cept ofilse unless they were elected
"A year ago / didn't care whether
Judge GaynOr was elected OF not, but I
have come 10 know him better and N
thoroughly distrust him He IS an ex-
ample Of that very common thing IN
American politics, the shrewd political
trickster- I would support GaynOr did
I not see through his political ma
neuvers and feel that /, too, would
be fraud If 7 pretended not TO see l
feel that would be betraying the Clti-
zens who believe in me II I led them
at this critical time TO support man
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
DEMOCRAT BALKS
FUSIONISTS' PLAN
Pennsylvania Candidate Re-
fuses to Retire for Key
stone Party Scheme.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-That VIII
liam II. Perry, the Keystone candidate
for governor. NAV be induced 10 re-
tire from the field. but that Senator
Webster Grim. the Democratic caudl-
date, will refuse. is the prevailing Opin-
ion in political circles mere today re
Sarding the proposed fusion Of the
Democratic and Keystone tickets
a special meeting Of the Keystone
State committee has been called to-
night at the Believue-Stratford by
State Chairman Thomas l. Hicks 10
discuss the question OF Berry's retire
ment-
Berry, who is at Carlisle on a stump
ing tour, maintains a tnOncommittal Sill
ence- refusing TO discuss his Withdrawal
in any form Grim, when Informed OF
the proposed new fusion plan at Ian
caster, said.
4 have already stated By position
on this question, and have nothing TuF-
ther TO add
His previous statements have been 10
the effect that he would positively re
fuse 20 retire as a candidate under any
circumstance
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
One Meg
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects Of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm
po-tant and while eDdeavoring to
form them the assistance OF Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir Of Senna Is most val
liable, as It Is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
1t is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs IN naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured By the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna is never
cIassed By the wen-informed with
medicines which make extrayagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
WISCONSIN RULED
BY ULTRA-RADICALS

MADISON, Wis. Sept ZJ-COntaining
no mention OF the national Administra-
ton. except TO disparage, the platform
adopted By the Wisconsin Republican
state convention IS looked upon today
as the most raS 5cal platform prOmui-
gated BY PepIblican convention in a
generation
Senator La Toilette and Wisconsin
DrOgressives ara praised. and il is en-
phaticaIly declared that the PayHe-Al-
drich tariff law does not fulfill the
party promises
II also is declared that the railroad
bin was changed from a menace 70 a
public benefit.
The Washington times., 1910-09-29
LODGE TRIUMPHS
IN PRIMARY VOTE

BOSTON, Sept Zs-That insurgency in
Massachusetts, so far as il affects the
chance Of another term for United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, at
least, has not gained dangerous pro
portions. is the general verdict here to
day, following Republican caUcuses all
over the State. except in eleven towns,
which were pOlled before jointly with
the Democrats
Only in the northeastern part Of the
State. and especially in the Merrimac
Valley cities, was there any great show
OF support for Representative Butler
Ames who IS fighting Lodge. Lodges
adherents today declare that when the
senior United States Senator comes Up
for reelection. there viii be no OppOsi-
ton Of consequence