davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

atrical association, with headquarters
i'm san Francisco. which takes in the
entire territory from Reno. New. west
TO san Francisco. and from Eugene,
Ore. south TO San Diego. All attrac-
tons already booked in the theatres
effected by the new move will not be
interfered with, but all future book
ings FOR the one-night stands in Cali
fOrnia will be made from New York.
s. = =
Old-time theatregoers in the cities
of the road" will have a treat in
store for them when Viola Aliens
company, presenting The White Sis
ter visits them this season. The cast
will contain the names OF Minna Gale.
r. X Mosley and Belle Chippendale
Warner. Miss Gale. it win be recalled,
was leading woman for the famous
company that included Booth, Barrett,
Davenport and Bangs; Mosley was a
prominent member OF the Booth and
Barrett companies. and Mrs. Warner,
widow Of the deceased Neil Warner. a
favorite romantic actor Of other days.
played parts opposite Booth on sew
eral occasions.
In THE White Sister" Miss Gale
will resume her role OF the Countess
ChiaramOnte. Mosley viii play DIT
Pieri. and Mrs. Warner viii play the
FORTRESS. Besides these famous old
timers. and that other great favorite
James O'Neill. Miss Aliens company
will include Henry Stanford. Fanny
Addison Pitt. William GarwOod
Dwight Dana and Joseph CarduccL
The Authors Producing company
signed contracts this week with Miss
Margaret Mayo. author OF Polly OF
the Circus" and this seasons new
success. Baby Nine" whereby Miss
Mayo has agreed to deliver to the
Authors Producing company. for pro-
duction this season, a new play Of her
own authorship.
This will be the third play the Au-
thOrs viii present during the present
I season, the first being Charles Klein's
I THE Gambler" which viii open an
indefinite engagement at the Maxine
Elliott theatre on October "a; the
/ second will be a new play by Henry
Arthur Jones. which will be produced
/ in December.
Selene Johnson has been re-en-
gagged for the leading woman's part
in Joseph Medill Patterson and Har-
rictt Ford's newspaper play. 'The
/ Fourth Estate"
William Hodge will open his fourth
season in The Man From Home" az
the West End theatre on Labor day.
w. J. Ferguson. the character actor.
has been engaged by Liebler & CO. FOR
an important comedy part I'm In the
Deep Purple" a new play BY Paul
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Attractions This Week
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

ONIHEIW IHEATItF..
With two acts that have been feat
urcd I'm the coast Orpheums as head
liners ana five other strong support
ing acts, the bill that opens this after
noon at the local house promises well.
"The Imperial Musicians" q military
sketch. toplines the bill. The must
clans are an even dozen in number and
their harmOnies range from tho comic
20 the serious. Thev plav raEtime and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
WEEKS PROGRAM.

Salt Lake Theatrc-Hen-
rictta Crosman in Anti
NatrimOny." Monday, Tues
day and "Wednesday nights,
with matinees Monday and
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Daniels Theatre - Curtis
Musical stock company in
ssTho Lobster Girl" with
matinces today, Monday,
wednesday and Saturday.
Change OF bill Saturday aft
crnOou.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Colonial Theatre - Mar
garet Ellington in Until
Eternity Monday. Tuesday
and wednesday nights, with
matinee "wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Orphcum Theatrc-Vaude-
willie all the week. beginning
today. Matinees daily. in
GLIDING this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

GarricIx Theatre formerly
the Graud)-Wiliam Inger-
soil and company I'm Broth
er Omcers." beginning to-
night and running the week.
with matinces Monday,
wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Shubort Theatre-Vaude-
vile and moving pictures,
afternoon and evening.
change Of bill saturday aft
cruOOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Department Issues Warning.

In circular letter sent out oy
V. DeGrew fourth assistant post
master general is the information that
unless the different counties OF the
state keep roads on rural free delivery
route in good shepe, postottice ofhciais
Should ,otify the postoftics departme.n
to the end hat action looking toward
disseminating certain routes may be
taken. ,o
The circular asks that all postmas-
ters keep themselves informed as 10
the condition of the roads over which
their rural free delivery carriers are
compelled to travel. II it is found that
,cltain roads are rot in good shape
tie postmaster is aked to notify tht
county commissioners. If the commls-
sioners do not make an effort to I'M
prove the road or roads in question
the fourth assistant postmaster geneT'
al asks that the department be notifea
which notification, it is understood, II
sufficient to cause the postotfcc'
department to discontinue the rout'
| or routes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
WON EMS WOES.
Huod River Women Are Finding Reiiei
Mt Last.

It. does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and pains
that afflict humanity; they must keep
mn" must attend to duties in spite OF
constantly aching backs, or headaches'
4 nv spells, bearing-down pains; they
must stoop over when to sto9p means
torture. They must walk and bend ana
work with rackng pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Kidneys cause more more
suffering than any other organ OF the
BODY. Keep the kidneys well and health
is easily maintained. Read OF remedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures
the kidnevs and is endorsed by people
you know. o.o o.h @,
Hood River, Oregon, says: u sut1ereo
from backache and other distressing
symptoms of kidney trouble. Although
used numerous remedies, | was unsuc
cessful in finding relief until hnaii.
! learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and pro
cured box at Clarke's Drug Store. IL
short time after | began their use,
began to feel better, and before long
received complete cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5o cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New forR
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nare-Doan's-ah
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.


Real estate conveyances for the
past two weeks reported by The HOOD
River Abstract Company:
Frank R. Spaulding to George
Perkins 80 acres upper valley.
George Perkins to Frederick W.
Rockhold: 10 acres upper valley.
e. T. Neal to Joseph Copeland, ~
acres near East Barrett school. "a
Hubbard Taylor to G. S. True; ~
acres Northwest of Belmont Church.-
G. S. True to Hubbard Taylor; Lot
T. block |, Stranahan's addition,
$40, 900. .u. ~
T. H. Mayberry to H. P. Allen; IL
acres north of Crapper school, $45oo.5
David M. Wolfe to Burnette Il.
Duncan; Lot 8, block 3, Riverview
Park addition. O.
M. Sue Armstrong to Frederick q
Arnold Lot s, of Adams Paradise
acreage, $4,000: w. 1a+.
40 acres near Viento. ;,
F. J. Van Zandt to John Il. Hall;
| 40 acres near Veinto.
Rhoda Friday to Charles, f. Fuller;
40 acres south of Lentz, $4,000.
Arvine 0. johnson to Kingsley n.
MacGuffey; rs acres west OF MT.
Hood store, $4,000.
| Clifford D. Woodworth to 3. r.;
Thomas; Is acres southwest OF BAH
Park, $4,000.
+, w. Hills to Felix v. H. Vonnegut
10 acres south of Van Horn.
Anna A. Billings to Laura A. rage,
LOT 20 block 6, Riverview Park
addition, $500.
and west one half of lot 5, block b,
town of Waucoma, $500.
Bone, Brock, Dewitt Company to Z,
R Bone: Lot 6 and west one half Of
| lot &. block S, town of Waucoma.
| r. R. Won Kleinsmid to b. w
| Zollinger: 64 acre southwest OF Bal
Park. ~ yu
G. b. Aichison to Edith O. Kellogg
Lots /, 2, %, and "a, block, ldlewild
addition, $3.50. c i,
acres north of Lentz.
II E. H. Hartwig to g. l.; Rogers
II Lot / and west 35 feet OF lots z an
/ 3, block 8, Pleasantview. uu
II w. Ross Winans to A. l.. Thomas
/ | acre above Dee ), $62. SO.
II Ethel C. Bullivant to E. I. Folts
| 160 acres above Willow Flat; $l20OO.
II E. T. Folts to Standard Orchar
| Company and G. W. Dimmlck; III
| divided two-t thirds in the l6o aboV
Willow Flat.
| H. S. Dano to ]. l.. Morrison; l.,
S, block 2, Idlewilde addition, $500 wit
] propery
= j. L. Morrison to H. s. Dane; Lo o
n 7, s, and 9, block l, ldlewllde a
E. ]. and J. P. Jeager to Jeag'
Investment Company; 16O acres
miles East of Van Horn.
W. T. Hibbard to G.. A. Cass;
acres near fuckers Bridge, $4,000,
v i Thos. E. Duncan to "; J; Bake
lot 18 and part of lot 22, block z
Hood River proper $25OO. j.
&c c. L. Morse, Administrator Of 7
~ estate of Joseph Purer, to Z; ;,
Marshall, 9 acres north of the Vail
Christian church, $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
Ia of Pound a Week

at least, is what young baby ought to
gain in weight. Does yonrsI Ii hot
there's something wrong with Its d'-
gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixer
and it will begin gaining at once. = res
stomach and bowel troubles, aids d.
gesti IN, stops fretfulness, good for teeth
ing babies. Price 25c and Soc. Sold by
Charles n. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
A KNOyKER

is a man who can't see good in any
nerson or thing. It's habit caused by
disordered liver. If you find that you
are beginning to see thing through blue
spectacles, treat your liver to good
cleaning out process with Ballard's
Herbine. A sure cure for constipation
dvspepsia, Indigestion, sick headache,
biliousness all liver, stomach and bowel
troubles. Sold by Chas. n. Clarke.
Mrs. V. C. Brock spent several days
in Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14
For CopstiDatiOn.

Mr.. L. H. Farnbam, q prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
"Cfamberlains Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best on the
market for constipation" Give these
tablets a trial. You are certain to tind
them agreeable and pleasant in effect
Price, 25 cents. Samples free. For sale
by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-04-14

Fred G. Dunnicliff, lately Of Min
mes ota, has bought the White Salmon
Enterprise from Mr.. Kelley and Will
run the paper as a booster for the
whole of the White Salmon Valley.
Mr.. Kelley remains in White Salmon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

much suffering before the problem OF
aerial navigation is thoroughly solved.
But though we know not what the END
viii be. the science Of aviation will go on:
lit is one Of the privileges Of man 10 keep
on trying. and, though many are van
pushed, TO keep on hghting. II cannot be
that the invention Of the flying machine
is to find its use only in sport. It is the
future generation that in a commercial way
will reap the profit Of this present costly
experimental time. 1t may be that the
flying machine. perfected may make war
so horrible a thing as to Danish it from
the face Of the earth. II this were in
deed SO. who could regret the sacrifices
that have already been made? Regrets
are useless; there is another world to
conquer and there is no lack OF Alex
anders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
Contempt of Court.
- ~ RrookIrn -.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Counsel for DIT. Crippen, accused Of
killing his wife. have secured an attach
ment against the London Daily Chron-
fcle for contempt Of court in pretudicing
Crippen's case, a proceeding that is not
unusual in England. though il has no
counterpart IN American Jurisprudence.
It appears that the Chronicle declared
first that Crippen's wife was poisoned
and then intimated that the doubt or
quibbling with reference to a confession
hinged on the technical difference be-
tween an admission" and confession"
in law. The courts held that inferential-
~ this was declaring Dr. Crippen guilty
in advance Of the trial
Trying cases IN the newspapers Is a
practice 5rcwned on by the English
courts. Justice seems 70 sustain the
prejudice. The minds Of all available
talesmen may be uneonsciously affected
by publications hostile 10 a prisoner. and
a fair jury thereby rendered impossible
Of selection.
It may be a long time before public
sentiment viii sustain such hampering OF
the press here as is possible under the
British system. II should not be a long
time before che discretion. the taste. the
fairness Of American newspapers begin 10
draw the line sharply against fragrant
unfairness. such as has been too preva-
lent in the handling Of some recent SEN,
sations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
Alas. for Little Joe y

Our politest bow to the Hon. Hoke smith.
congratulations and very best wishes.
Ungrudgingly. it is admitted that he
came back in great shape. albeit. in do
ing SO, he necessarily crushed to earth
that erstwhile hero OF the common peo-
pie and statesman unafraid. Little Joe"
Brown.
Alas. for Little Joer Once upon a
time, we loved him well: and even now.
in the day Of his defeat we shall not
deny the fullness of that admiration but
yesterday so rampant. But. while posing
as no i told you So" we have quaked
and trembled in our boots for Little
joe for-ah. we'll these many days. We
feared for him; we felt for him But
feel for him as we would. we seem not
to have been able TO reach him. Hoke
met him at Philippi; and Hoke carries
home the bacon
We suspect it was Little Joe's" poetry
that worked HIS final undoing. When
first we read his contribution. The Bon
ME Bonnie Dogwood," cold shivers
chased themselves up and down our
spine, and we waxed melancholy and sick
az heart. In that efusion, Little Joe"
endeavored to palm off claw good" and
"dogwood" as good rhyme. The plain
people resented it. naturally. II was a
sad blow 10 them when Little Joe''
essayed 20 put one over Ike that.
II is our deliberate opinion that right
then and there Little Joe's" star passed
its zenith and began to shape it's down
ward course.
II may be that Little Joe" viii write
some more poetry, but we doubt IT, He
might say. for instance:
OF al sad words Of tongue or pen.
The saddest these: "Hoke's in again.
But he viii not. It is as good rhyme
as that law good "dogwood" thing
but 1t is not. TO be sure. so cheerful
Perhaps Little Joe" viii subside now,
the while Big Hoke looms anew. And
somehow. we harbor a notion that HokC
may loom, all right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
4 DAILY
Book REVIEW
DAY IN COURT"

A book Of great interest TO students
Of law and general reader alike is "Das
in Court, by Francis L. Wellman. His
knowledge of law and lawyers. his keen
insight into all the hooks and corners
Of the subject, make him authoritative
His style is clear and his language un-
technical, so that his whole book reads
as easily as a novel. with the added ad-
vantage that it gives a vast deal OF in
formation while Il is entertaining us.
Everybody is interested in the drama OF
a great trial. where the property. repu-
tation. liberty, or life Of a human being
is at stake. Such trials as the Beecher
trial, the Parnell case. the Dreyfus case.
or the recent trial OF Nine. Steinhen.
are instances Of the fascination a great
trial has for the whole civilized world
Besides these well-known cases there are
innumerable Instances In clubs, societies,
the political. religious or scientific world
In which controversies arise and ques-
lions must be argued. In business life
employers and employees are called upon
70 settle questions in dispute. There
fore. Mr.. Wellman thinks II necessary
and advantageous that every student at
least know something Of the qualifications
and work OF an advocate. His first
chapter contrasts the advocate and the
Office lawyer, for he thinks that these
two branches OF the profession require
not only different. but opposite faculties
His chapter on the physical endowments
OF the lawyer LAYS especial emphasis upon
the voice advising the prospective advo-
cate 10 have personal magnetism. If he
would succeed. lie does not say whether
this desirable quality can be acquired or
not As 20 the mental endowments, the
advocate must have perception. keenness
OF observation, quick and clear compre-
hensiOn. the power OF imagination. emo
ton, courage, concentration. simplicity.
and a few other qualities which read
like a psychological analysis. Happy.
indeed, the advocate who combines all
these physical and menta! attributes.
The advocates educational qualifications
and opportunities come in for a lively
discussion. and his first trial is now
ready for description. He analyses such
points as preparing witnesses. preparing
material understanding the opposite
side: the art Of selecting a Jury. the art
OF appealing 10 jury: direct eXamina-
ton and denomination: art I'm hand
ling discredited documents. and the
summing up" Mr.. Wellmans advise
is thickly sprinkled with incidents and
Illustrations. sometimes taken from his
own experiences and sometimes from
those Of wellknOwn lawyers. such as
Lincoln and Henry Clay. and others OF
more recent years. HIS revelations. val
liable as they are 10 the prospective law
yer. are rather startling in their frank
ness for the average reader. One who
had supposed that blind justice governed
these things Will have his eyes opened
20 the facts Of the case The whole vol
ume Is full OF interest I'm many ways.
CIew York: The Macmillan Coz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
Army College Duty.

! Ths military authorities have taken
step in the right direction by adopting
policy which will withdraw some fourteen
or fifteen army officers OF the active list
from college duty. This is a class Of duty
which is not OF the utmost Importance,
although it has its undoGbted value in
giving military training and instruction in
the art Of warfare TO a large body OF
young men at college. The educational
institutions which ara supplied with army
/ officers in the capacity OF professors Of
military tactics are not appreciably bene-
/ fitted by these details from the army per-
sonnet AT some places, very little time
is allotted 10 the work, and the student
body must emerge from college at the end
Of the term with only an elementary
knowledge of the subject 1t is. therefore,
question whether It is really worth
while 10 detail active officers Of the grade
in proportion to the valuable time OF use
ful army officers. Much has been said OF
"absenteeism" in the army. and many
companies. troops. and batteries are with
out their commanding officers: in some in
stances. companies are commanded by
first lieutenants. and even second lieu
tenants. with the result that the COM
mand is detrimentally affected while the
separation OF captains from their COM
panIes deprives those officers Of the ex-
perience they should have without inter
ruption in anticipated e the duties de-
volying upon them in the field in time OF
war. There is every reason why retired
officers should he found in sufficient num-
bers and Of the requisite professional
qualifications 10 serve as professors Of
military tactics at these colleges. espe-
cially as there have been in the army. and
in the navy. many premature retirements
Of officers who are only slightly incapaei-
tated and by no means so disabled as
TO impair their usefulness as teachers OF
the military art 70 college cadets.
The important result. Of course. is the
return Of active officers 10 their COM
mands, where they belong and where their
training can be put to the direct and
practical use for which It is designed.
Military instruction ar colleges must be
I recognized as Of less Importance. for in
stance. in the way Of detached duty.
than service as instructors or inspectors
with the organized militia. or duty as
recruiting officers or with the regular
STAFF corps and departments. That duty
is military in its nature and applies abso-
lutely 10 the scheme OF preparing an
armed force for war. That function de-
wolves upon officers on college duty only
to a very limited extent, and there Is emf
nent justice in the course which is now
taken by the military authorities in de-
Gliding to relieve active officers from this
college duty upon the expiration OF ex-
listing tours Of duty. II is to be hoped
the War Department win resist the
Establishments and influences bound to be
exerted by the college people 20 defeat
this avowed purpose Of the department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
The Flyers.

In spite Of the wonderful achievements
Of aviators in all parts OF the world
there seems 20 be a steadily growing
chorus Of protest against the risks that
are taken-risks that are not chimerical.
as is shown by the great number Of
fatalities during the past few months. In
England a movement Is on foot TO dis
courage aerial navigation. because Of what
they call the legacy Of death" which. in
Englands case. included a popular young
man who had been marked out for a brill
liant career. Pointing to the deaths OF
young Rolls. Leblon,' Michein. Lefevre,
and Wachter the critics cry that the
flying machine is not gift Of the gods.
but an instrument OF destruction. and that
always will be its function says Mai.
Gen. Sir Alfred Turner:
let us check the area of human
misery and destruction. War and death
are part Of the legacy to be left us by
tho flying man. IL is a terrifying pic
ture, which makes us shudder as we
think Of the future we are now making
FOR our children"
Oscar Browning. another OF the OBJ
jectors. says:
1T Is sheer madness 20 invent a ma
chine that will fly through the air a
hundred miles an hour. carrying only
one or two people at great cost when
we can travel as fast in safety on the
ground What good can come Of it,
These fears and objections are, OF
course, similar in sound and effect 20 the
fears and doubts expressed when the rail-
way locomotive came into existence; when
steamships first plowed the seas. En-
CINE Of destruction" was one Of the mild
est terms applied to George Stephenson
first engine on the rails at Manchester. I,
was asked what good IL could possibly dc
10 send people flying from one city Of the
country TO another az fifteen or even
twenty miles an hour; it was a sheer fly
ing in the face Of Providence. Nature did
not intend that man should hy. say the
fearsome ones: and. certainly. nature did
not intend that man should travel on
wheels but we have ceased TO regard II
rs presumptuous or impious TO better ma
ture wherever we can.
All Of US regret the heavy toll OF death
that has been levied on the pioneers OF
the air The end is not yet. we are sure.
and there will be many sacrifices and