davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Atkins. the manager of the Palisade
team has asked Moorehead to keep
his eye peeled for battery for their
team. Jimmy has recommended Sud
deth as pitcher but as yet he has
not been able to locate a catcher for
him. Suddeth played with Las AMI
mas and La Junta last year and Will
be valuable asset to the Palis.
team. The peach city fans are bell.
on having fast team this year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28
Delta Track Meet May :.
Especial to The SeutInel.l

Delta, Colo. April 2S.-The West
ern Slope High School Track and
Rhetorical association will hold its
annual contests in Delta May and 7,
and representatives from seven cities
will take part in the events. Pre-
liminaries In the events have recently
been held and contestants chosen.
Special trains will be run from Mont
rose and other towns May Z. when
the finals will take place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

has been directed by the contest
board of New York to inspect the
Cheyenne motordrome and report.
The Cheyenne Motor club has applied
for license for this track and a sane
ton to hold the May 12 (Barney
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28
Konnick to Play With Louisville.

Especial to The Sentinel.l
Louisville. KY, April 2S.-The
Louisville American association club
yesterday purchased 1nfielder Michael
Konnick from Cincinnati.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Mrs. Mabel Lyon. OF St. Louis, is
visiting friends and relatives In the
city this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Foster. the new recruit is wearing
pleasant smile these days. he was
yesterday offered a profit of 5000 on
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Judge Ong. the we'll known mining
man, has returned from an extended
visit with friends and relatives at
Colorado Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Anheir wears rather a lonesome
look since reporting here. Some of
the boys say it is Just pure homesick-
ness, but others attribute 1t to the
fact that it is on account of one of
the fair sex which was left behind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

G. J. Elder, of Seattle, is a business
visitor in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

block OF oil stock which he has been
holding for some time. He seems
averse to turning il loose.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

The Zoos will bring with them two
pitchers and a catcher from Chicago
who played last season in the Chicago
city league.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Jimmy Moorehead is in CORES
pondence with the manager of the
Salioa team with view to arranging
games with them here on May Z. s
and 8. Salida is a good ball town
and the business men of that city are
boosting their team to the limit. Sa-
Ida is one town in the state that
obsc- yes a half holiday during the
summer season. all business houses
there close on Thursday afternoons
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Webster's $4,000 team goes to
Trinidad for the opening games there
next Saturday and Sunday. Jimmy
Briefly. the manager of the Trinidad
composed of such men as Johnny
Green. the Wyoming outfielder, Bowl
den, Shea, Lyons and a number of
other topnotchers. Unusual zest will
be added to these games by reason of
the fact that Webster, whom Trinidad
turned down as manager is the oppos-
Ing manager in these games.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

Especial to The Sentinel.
yenne, Wyo., April 2S.-Ralph
nth. Colorado representative of
merican Automobile association,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

McHugh, the husky first sacker
who was SO unfortunate as to sprain
an ankle in yesterdays game is con-
siderably bored over being compelled
to stay indoors while his teammates
are out getting lot of much needed
practice.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-28

7 OOK over the
prices we quote
today and see if you
don't find some
thing upon which
you can save money.
Our Lines Are All
Broken
But the thing you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
NIGHT LETTER SERVICE
Postal Telegraph Co. Announces In
stallation of New Feature to
Take Effect Tomorrow.

The Postal Telegraph company an
nounces that beginning Monday night.
March z, it win render night letter
service between all offices on its own
telegraph lines and the lines of it's di-
rect connections in the United States.
Messages of this new class will be
known as night letter kilograms. They
VIII be accepted at Postal Telegraph Of
nces over the country by telephone in
the usual way. The charge for night
letter kilograms of fifty words or less
Will be the regular day rate for ten
words and one-f!fth of this rate will be
charged for each additional ten words
or less. They must be written in
plain English, as code or cipher will
not be permitted. They will be ac-
cepted for transmission at night and
delivery at destination on the morning
of the next ensuing business day bv
company.
The Postal Telegraph company
coupled the foregoing announcement
vita Il repetition of the statement re-
Gently made by President Clarence II.
Mackay L. the effect that the company
mas always boon Independent and has
no intention of entering into any COM
bination with the Western Union and
Bell Telephone company, and that IL
intends to retain it's independence and
malnt9in active and aggressive compe-
tlIiOn in the telegraph field
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
||glsS9N-AT THE}AzG
|5(lI(lHE(4!I|{f1}

Hosea Howe and Miss Irene Outtrim as
Stunning the role of Virgie Rand. Rosa
Roma played Niobe FarQuhar, and GER
tainly made a charming ingenue. During
the last few hours, f. ]. Clawson took the
place of Reed Clarke as Leonard Rand,
and Mr.. Clark assumed the character of
MI Booth, who, in turn, handled the lead
role in the absence OF Mr.. Mack.
considering the fact that the players
mad scarcely more than a few hours in
their roles, the play went off well, and
was most pleasing to the audience. Espe-
cially was this true of Mr.. Booth, whose
dry wit and pleasing manner still further
strengthened him with the Bungalow
patrons. He is the central figure around
which the comedy is drawn, a plain story
Oh lire In Peaceful valley. and brought out
laughs whenever he wished. II is a play
OF flashes of humor and pathos. the sad
situations breaking off abruptly into
something ludicrous almost at any time.
AFTER the first act Mr.. Mack made a
snort talk to the patrons, stating that his
wire was very i'll, caused by his conduct
but that he expected she would be back
IN the play by tonight. He said he too,
would be back at the head of the CONS
pany Monday, but had not taken his
part because of his anxiety for his wife
and failure TO learn his part during her
illness.
Whether Mr.. and Mrs. Mack are back
with the company, after the work of last
night, II appears certain that the COM
pany now handling the story Of "A Bach
elor S Romance" will improve greatly, and
that the homely comedy will attract large
crowds during the week-ani please them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
GRAND THEATRE,

The melodrama, "A Fathers Devotion, 4"
beginning In the Colorado mountains and
ending tragically in a summer garden on
the Thames in England, was presented at
the Grand theatre last night by Theodore
Loren and company. 1t is a fascinating
play, and is made interesting by Mr..
Lorch, who finds character in the cast
unusually we'll adapted to him. The other
members OF the company also handle their
parts with marked skill, and the story Is
told over the footlights very smoothly.
"A Fathers Devotion" will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand during the entire week
George Forester afterward Mr. Mar
raole, is the leading role, impersonated
Dy Mr. Torch. In a way, it is softened
portrayal of DIR. Jekyll-Mr Hyde" elm
mating certain rawlings and so-called con-
tortions that have made the latter char
acter Objectionable to some people who
otherwise have found Mr.. Stevenson's
masterpiece, staged, very interesting,
Forester is an EngIishman. who finds
himself in the Colorado mining camps
through i'll fortune in his native land He
decides TO return and goes back under
another name. He has developed a sense
OF mortal fear for certain deeds that
hang over his head. and at times he be-
comes unnatural. and can only be com
forted by his daughter, Margaret Nara
pie, whose character is impersOnated BY
Miss Lillian BrockweH
In England. Marrable resumes his
scheming for wealth, and begins designs
against A. K. Austen a stock broker
whose part is portrayed by w. -. Dawes
IL results in the murder of Austen, when
IL Is discovered that Gerald Austen son
OF the stakeholder, has sought the hand
OF the daughter of Marrable George l.,
Graves Is in the role of Gerald Austen
Miss Cecil Fay, as Cecile Austen. a
daughter of the stakeholder. has an ex-
cellent conception of her part, and fire.
duehtly won applause from the audience
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
MISSION THEATRE.

will arrive in time for Monday matt
nee. This was the cheering news re-
celved yesterday by Manager Clark of
the Mission theatre of the acts that
should have opened at the Mission last
thursday afternoon The people compris-
ing the acts were caught in the floods
along the Southern Pacific and for two
days were compelled to remain at I'm
lay, New. when the train was returned
TO sacramento and detoured to this city
via Portland. The failure of the acts to
arrive on time has been a keen disap-
pointment to Manager Clark and the
patrons or the house, as the bill is prom
lsed as one of the best ever The big
feature of the bill will be the first APP
pearance in this city of the Romany
Opera troupe, who have created a SEN
sation among music lovers In every city
in which they have appeared The trorIpe
is composed of seven members, three
men and four women, all former MEM
berS OF grand opera companies. A sec
ond feature of the BILL one in the head
line class, is the Three Keltons father
mother and daughter, who offer a must
rOvelty. Trainor & Dale. in War Time
Memories" promise TO make as great
hit in this city as they have in other
cities in which they have appeared. Miss
Dale is said to be the possessor of
splendid voice, while Trainor has a line
OF war time talk that never fails to
make hit. Advance press notices in
dictate that there is a treat in store for
the lovers of cOntOrtion acts in the APP
pearance here of Professor Whitman. the
human frog. Miss Gertrude Van Dyke
the girl with two voices of distinctly diff
ferent qualities, is promised as another
big feature of the bill The Mission or
chestra will render a number of new Sc
lections and there viii be new moving
pictures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SPRING FEVER IN THE AIR
People Feel It's Grasp and Enjoy a
Most Pleasant Sunday
in Outings.

rs there going to be any more
snow?"
NO chance-fair tomorrow and
throughout the month";" answered the
weather man yesterday. THAT is: 1t
certainly looks as though it would be
sunshine during the entire month of
March, regardless of the old lore that
the lamb goes out like a lion.
Ihough fair weather has prevaiIed
Tor many days, yesterday was the mrs,
to bring out signs of the good old
springtime. The indications were first
and foremost in the air, and then the
attention of street car conductors was
caIled TO the fact that people were rid
ing on their cars as far as scent pieces
would carry them, with the result that
they ventured into the foothills. and
were gone from street car terminals
for hours.
Inc board walks of Saltair beach be-
gan 10 ring Sunday afternoon with the
IaIniilar sound of the crowds of last
summer. Sightseers frequently walked
doWn the steps that lead into the lake
10 reel the temperature of the wafer
ana there was an expression of yearn-
ing for the days when il will again he
possible 10 take swim in the lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee Immediate and posi-
tive relief to all sufferers from con-
stipation. In every case where our
remedy fails to do this we will supply
it free. That's a frank statement of
facts, and we want you TO substantiate
them at our risk
RexaII Orderlies are a gentle, effec-
tive, dependable and safe bowel regu
lator strengthener and tonic, that are
eaten like candy They re-establish
natures own functions in a quiet, easy
way. They do not cause any incOn
venience, gripping OF nausea. They are
so pleasant to take, and work so easily
that they may be taken by any one at
any time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy activity.
They have a most beneficial action
upon the liver.
Rexall Orderies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We can
not too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form of constipa-
ton and It's attendant evils. That's
why we back our faith in them with
our promise of money back if they do
not give entire satisfaction Two sizes
IL tablets 10 cents and SO tablets %
cents. Remember, you can obtain
Rexa11 Remedies in Salt Lake City
only at our stores-The Rexan stores
Smith Drug Co., THE Busy Corner"
Smith Drug Co, No. 2, 100 S. Main ST.,
and Druehl & Franken, 271 S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
"THE ROUNDUP"

Manager Piper said last night that a
force OF men had been at work several
days preparing the stage of the Salt
Lake theatre for Klaw & Changers great
production of '"The Roundup" which
opens tonight The use of 26 horses made
it necessary to strongly brace the stage.
To-day it will take more men to put the
show on than did Ben Hur,'' said the
manager salt Lake is going to see
wonderful show, for show ii is, and If
the old theatre Is not packed tonight il
will be before the four nights are gone,
so | advise all who can to get places
for tonight. 1t will save them partici-
pating in the riot for seats which is
sure to follow tonight's performance"
So much rote has been made of the
famous battle incident in THE Round
Up" and the TO less realistic bucking
brOncho and cowboy scene giving name
TO the play, that the impression may be
conveyed that those incidents compose
the drama.
Far from it. They are only exception
ally picturesque and realistic situations
in a comedy where every step of the
plot holds attention closest captive. The
atmosphere is thoroughly western, and
the characters true to life in the same
breezy locality.
In sentimental and comedy features, al
most in an equal degree to its melodra-
matte details. THE Roundup leaves
nothing wanting.
Matinees will be given on Wednesday
and Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Have you ever studied the moods of
theatre audience?
If you haven't, the Orpheum this
week affords one of the best oppor-
tunities ever offered the psychologists.
The bill which opened yesterday is a
mixed one Lighter comedy prevails,
so light at times that it is purely
nOnsensical and carries no weight
Jokes are manufactured about jokes
which are so far-fetched that the origi-
nal joke only becomes a joke because
it Is treated as something too much
in the line of English effort to be
used, yet is used and made light of in
such a way that the audience laughs
in spite of itself.
Arturi Bernardo, the French lightning
change artist, would properly deserve
the headline title were ii not for the
fact that he carried over from last
weeks bill, but withal that he con-
tinues to be an entertaining card OF
the bill. With his rapid changes and
clever representations, Bernardo is in
a class by himself and well deserving
of a double run on the Orpheum stage.
But to return to the original sub
ject, the moods of theatre-goers. Now,
Jimmy Lucas, impersonauor, singer.
dancer and all-around comedian, gives
George Eohan at his best, Eva Tan
quay at her worst, and a few other
things. And the audience is with him
from the start. He is clever and deserv-
ing of the repeated encores he received.
Next in order comes the act, Pave
ment Pa tier" by j. Frances DoOley, as
sisted by Miss Corrinne Sayles.
In this latter act there is a dia-
logue based on nothing in particular
and getting nowhere-just a few fool
ish songs and more foolish conversa-
ton, but yesterdays audience greeted
il with a howl of delight-encored it
repeatedly and would hardly let go
when the finale of the act arrived. Mr.
Dooley is Irish. without doubt, and
puts the Hibernian finish on even the
most mOssgrown jokes. Here is where
the study of theatre audiences comes
in. Unanimously and spontaneously
the audience stamped its approval on
Dooley and SayIes. Why? The answer
can only be made by the psychologist.
The bill yesterday was rather
patched-up affair on account of acts
being delayed by waShouts on the rail-
roads. This announcement was made
and undoubtedly all this weeks acts
will be in for the matinee performance
today. In this case Bernardi's engage
ment will be cancelled, and one or
two of the other acts will go.
The Temple City quartet received it's
full measure of appreciation. the solo
being especially good.
Uline and Rose, blackface and SOU
brette, present a good laughing act.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumont put on |
an act which is a sketch of domestic !
of the rural type. The !
piece is well presented, though a lit |
tie long drawn out.
Douglass and Douglass present
short comedy acrobatic act, on which
the curtain falls without a whole lot
of regret.
At least three good acts are yet to
come and they are expected here in
time to fill the greater part of the
weeks bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Another uncommonly amusing play is
the weeks bill at the Colonial. BREW
sters Millions" opened last night to a
house that taxed the capacity of the
theatre. Though seen at the Salt Lake
theatre last year. the popularity of this
hlghly entertaining comedy is undimin-
lshed, and many who saw it then attend
ed the performance last night and enjoyed
IL Iully as much as on the first occa-
sion.
One of the reasons for this popularity
is the unusual character of the story
WAich is familiar to the public in its first
form, that of George Barr McCutcheon's
novel. readily adapted to decentralization.
Inc feature that more than any other
adds TO the humor of the play Is the
secret between the leading character,
Monty Brewster, and the audience about
which the rest of the large company is
utterly In the dark until the final dis
closure. Amusing situations constantly de-
velop which the spectators enjoy hugely.
as evidenced by the hearty laughter and
applause of last night This continued
gaiety and the swiftness of the action are
other reasons for the success Which al
ways attends a production of this play.
As presented with Royal Tracy in the
title role, 'Brewster's Millions is in
every respect an enjoyable play Mr.
Tracy did an admirable piece of work as
Monty Brewster, particularly after ne had
warmed up to the part, which he did in
the second act. From then on, when the
play is full of exciting moments. he made
things go vigorously. At the end of the
spectacular third act the applause con-
tinued until Mr. Tracy responded with
a short speech, in which he heartily
thanked the audience on behalf of the
company and for the cordial reception 1T
gave him personally.
The company presenting the play is a
capable one. though there is no one in the
cast who plays up to Mr. Tracy. The cast
of players is large one, but no role of
great importance. Iona Bright is good as
Peggy Drew, Monty's sweetheart, and Gus
Christie and Franklin George were &C
ceptable in their roles. The spectacular
scenic effect of a storm at sea in the
third act is one of the features of the
present production. "BreWster's Millions
is likely to have a highly successful week
at the Colonial. where there is per-
Torrance nightly. and matinees Tednes-
day and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

commercial purposes, is a matter of no
small consequence, and the interest
shown In this picture last evening
proves eOnclusively that the public APP
preclates subjects of this nature
At the urgent request of a number
of the most prominent local educators.
Mr. Florence will arrange to have at
least one educational picture presented
In one of his houses each week, and
his action in this matter will be great
ly appreciated by his many patrons,
and will receive the unqualified in
dorsement of the best people.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Though whipped into a cast almost at
a moments notice, the players at the
Bungalow theatre delighted large au-
dience last night in "A Bachelors Ro-
NANCE" the story of which is the same
as that of Peaceful Valley" an old
standard, which has delighted thousands
upon thousands throughout the country
for years
In the absence of Willard Mack and
Maude Leone. the principal parts were
recast, Elmer Booth taking the part of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ToRTUREs OF PILES
1T Is UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
THIS TERRIBLE TROUBLE

Keen torture is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles
And yet that suffering is needless.
Schramm- johnson Drugs, Salt Lake
City, Utah, will sell you Hem-Roid
and later return your money if it
fails.
We have sold Hem-Rofd that wav
for two or three years and refunds
asked have been less than per cent
We therefore recommend it with confi-
dence.
Hem Roid is an internal remedy, the
prescription of DR.. j. S. Leonhardt. 81
for large bottle. DR.. Leonhardt Co,
station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write for
booklet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
JOHN ANDERSON BURIED.

The funeral of John Anderson. who
dled at Bingham Thursday, was held
Yesterday afternoon from the NOR
tuary chapel Of O'Donnell G. Co., Rev.
\. Floreen off1ciating at the chapel and
grave. Interment was In Citv came
terry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Reading-and when II seems advisa-
BILE. answering-help wanted ads is NOT
disloyalty to your present employer
FOR II there's work you can do bet
ter, and in which you can earn more
than in doing his work, you owe ii To
him and TO yourself to find 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SHUBERT THEATRE.

a subject exceptionally meritorious
from an educational standpoint is be-
ing presented at the Shubert this week,
showing animal and bird farming on an
extensive scale in southern California.
The successful raising and handling of
aligators. pigeons and ostriches for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SCHUMANN-HEINK.

The sale of seats for Schumann-Heink
will be resumed at the Salt Lake theatre
today. Present indications point to the
most fashionable and classy audience of
the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

: Salt Lake Theatre-"The Round =
= up" Sis D. m.
7 Colonial Theatre-"Brewsters \
4 Millions" Sis D. m.
: Bungalow Theatre-"A Bachel- \
= or's Romance" Sis .. m.
Grand Theatre-"A Fathers De- !
= Votion," Sis 2. N.
Orpheum Theatre-Vaudeville, ,
= 2:15 p. m. and S:15 D. m \
: Mission Theatre = Vaudeville, \
Z $3.50, 1880 and G:15 D. m.
: