davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Dancing Cabinet Is One Chosen by Taft
-By Constance Carruthers-

turc. When completed Mr. White will
possess one OF the most beautiful places
In the capital.
There will be unaffected mourning on
the twentyfourth when the Italian en-
bassador and Baroness dcs Planchcs leave
for Europe. The transferring OF Baron
dcs PlanChes 10 COnstantlnople was re-
Gretfully look ed upon here, for the Italian
statesman and his stately wife have been
residents OF Washington for nearly nine
years, and in that time they made hosts
OF friends. During the Duke AhruZZi af-
fair the baron showed rare diplomacy.
1t is noticeable that greater fuss was
made over Miss Ethel Roosevelt. dauGh-
ter OF the former president, in Washing
ton this season than over Miss Helen
Taft, daughter of the present executive.
fact that Miss Taft has really not made
her debut or II may be that Miss Roose-
welt cares more for society than Miss
Helen, But the fact remains. Miss RooSe-
week.
Brief Mention.
Among the westerners presented Mt the
German court at the recent court ball In
Berlin were Mrs. Gustav Scholle. wife Of
the third secretary OF the American lcga-
tlon. and Miss Josephine Kalman. Mfs
Schollc formerly resided In ST, Paul. She
is spending the winter with Mrs. Schollc
in Germany.
Mrs. Thomas *. Laughlin OF Pittsburg
a sister of Mrs. Taft. Is again visiting
at the white house Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
LauGhlin often make shopping trips to-
gcther, and at times they spend the en-
tire afternoon mingling with the crowds
IN stores without being recognized.
Mrs. Herbert May OF Panama, who has
been spending the winter season I'm Wash
inSton, became very popular, and there
was universal regret when she departed
for Mobile. After short stay at Mobile
Mrs, May planned TO join her husband.
Colonel May. at Huntsville, Ala,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Interested in Oregonian.
Sd p,,be,ors, Club Social Power.

Tho bachelors have become so nunnerI-
q, Washington this year thal tnelr
ouS II, ~ ,lon Il.a ReEAncrs' clrs mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

" IS the prima donna play
Won in "'rhe Alaskan, -
70 the Salt Lake theater
ano matinee, next week.
rSs Instrumental in engag-
,s,.u saelus OF this years com
''sssief lot of girls could
'a aor Ihan those with "The
''l ''s''pany. Strange as it may
III, ~ not versed in such mat
y. department Of the fhc.
81 ~ one Of the most trv-
producing managers. IT
,u arc not enough girls
N 5{0nSstant worrimeni 10 get
ssi.sso some can sing and can
|s;Ia can dance and can.
s Ivy there are Others that
"A iSua iance. but whom ma
4, adye a overlooked entirely
a. FORM and face; then
IA sMol kind that possesses
m = ua hgnre but are woe
~ - inc arts Of both sing
}. "a, aua how hopeless some
|aaeS, many of them simply
Be- NV, sns,. Hours, DAYS. weeks
-eenl with these pictur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

the cities to sec Mrs, Campbell are Phila-
dclphia. Pttsburg. indianapolis, Cincin-
natl. Boston. Chicago and others.
Winning New Laurels.
Miss Mary Mannering. who is appear
ing In the leading role In "a Mans
World" is reaping new laurels, and they
are well deserved. too. "a Mans World"
running at the Comedy theater, Is not
at all comedy, but strongly tingcd with
the melodramatic A mystery Is woven
around ''kiddle." youngster suffering
from the od!um of the bar sinister.
Frances Ware, the role taken by Miss
Mannerlng, Is an artist. and she takes
"kiddic' into her studio home TO live.
Frances Ware falls In love with Malcolm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
AUGUST BELMONT.

This committee. which includes Fanny
Cannon Mrs. Felix Morris, Thomas Wise.
Mary Shaw. Harold Woolf. T.. w. Morri
son. George Henry Trader. Edith Ellis
and George Arliss. invites authors all over
the country TO submit manuscripts OF
plays, and they are assured that their
plays will be given a most careful and
conslderatc reading by AT least five of the
committee. The Actors Society OF Amer
lea is in New York City. n. Y, and is an
organization composed entirely of actors.
plays is one OF many towards securing
the best conditions possible for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

When II came down 70 terms Mrs Camp
bell declared that she must travel in 4
private stateroom In n Pullman car. must
have maid with her and positively must
have the best Of accommodations for the
poodle. Tho Pullman company objects TO
dogs. but this objection was overcome
and n diamond studded crib for Plnky
PanlSy Poo TO sleep IN will he Installed In
Mrs, Campbclls Statcroom on every train
Mrs. Campbell's first offering Is a Rus
sian tragedy In which she Is supported
by three others. one OF whom Is Percy
Standing A play written by Mrs Camp
bells son VIII be produced later. Among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ELEANOR ROBSON.

Gaskell and Immediately the busybodies
begin 10 see resemblance between NAL
colin and "Kiddic." Malcolm tries TO
persuade the foster mother of 'Kiddie"
that his past should be forgotten. saying
that this is a mans world. That man
sets the standard for woman. He knows
that she is better than he-hc demands
that she be- The upshot OF the matter
is that Frances Ware learns that
Malcolm is the father of "ftid-
die" This ends the romance and
as the curtain falls Miss Ware cxcaims:
This Is the end"
Miss Marie Booth Russell (Mrs. Robert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Just Like Her Father.
Will Own Beautiful Hcme.

Former E,mbassador 20 Franco Henry
White will make washington his perma-
mont future home. His new residence on
Belmont street which IS In the process OF
construction now, Will be very beautiful.
but the greatest care VIII be given 10 tne
lawn Mr.. White purchased an unusually
large piece OF ground and the lawn will
he laid ont by landscape gardeners import
ed from France. There VIII be terraces,
lrafy bowers and arbors OF rare architcc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

really become q social power OF course,
leading the list Of cligiblcs Is Mr.. Hitch
cock. postmaster general; but there is
Billy" Hit. who was reported enga ged
TO Miss KatherIn Elkins; Gist Blair,
president of the club Colonel Montgop
cry Macomb, vice president OF The or
or Cleland Davis. Franklin Ellis. j. Man
devIlc Carlisle. Captain Sherwood Che
noy, Nat Wyeth and ever so many more.
Strange. isn't it?
Visited Mrs. Longworth,
Unfortunately. the Lenten season pre-
vented what otherwise would have hap
pcncd with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt In
town. but allow me TO whisper that an
unusually wide ripple was created by the
visit OF tho society leader from New
several days with Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth this week bat her coming
had been heralded long before and the
rivalry for her presence at teas and din
open rupture. Mrs. Longworth planned
a number OF affairs herself.
Aged Society Leader.
The Oldest active member of this sea-
sons society is former Senator Henry
GaSsaway Davis Of West Virginia, a
near relative OF Senator Elkius and once
candidate FOR the vice presidency on the
Democratic ticket. have seen the tall.
ruddy faced, straight shouldercd west
Virginau In X street and marveled TO
think that he Is 81 years al age. MI
Davis eutcrtains lavlshly. usually at
Shoreham, and at times mixes business
with pleasure. as he did AZ his recent
dinner to Secretary Knox when he 1nadc
nm unexpected speech so the Latin
American ministers urging new interest
In PAN American railroads
Just Like Her Father.
Miss Helen Cannon, who guides the
social affairs I'm the home OF the speaker
posscsscs "A faculty enjoyed by few. She
remembers names and faces better than
any other society woman In Washington
Perhaps Miss Cannon may inherit THIS
trait from her father. for II Is essentially
a Characteristic OF n successful politician,
Miss Cannon never has her callers an
nouncod nj her home She can almost
ALWAYS remember the names. and II she
doesn't her ready wit saves her.
Will Own Beautiful Hcme.
Former EmbassadOr 20 Franco Henry
White will make Washington his perma-
nent future home. His new residence on
Belmont street which IS In the process OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
"a The Tribune.

u,rs to The Tribune
reb. I9.-When our ma
- drama, the New thcatcr,
.xpIration of the present
a v,ll he late in April. the
c,ock company. presumed
or nisrrionic talent, VIII
',n ,nn.tsn6lng as far west as
T,,us will light he shed Ia
snd the founders Of the
sac east The luminous glow
u ous The prairies OF that dear
t,rs ~ company will make
s .H,Inn In q special train,
0rsi 10 Boston. thence TO
NJ: Hartford. Conn: New
Philadelphia, Baltimore.
j,.shure. ST. Louis. Kansas
so Tho latest additions
'f,s Of the Nov thcater are
'rsIstcr Beatrice, - together
act OF Ibscn's Brand" "
snd "a Winters Tale"
xslirh viii play the leading
'eIccS When the company
wes,crn tour the roper
'ist Of all the modern plays
',,,r OF the classical produc-
vr % and Cleopatra" viii not
-,oiro. No play Will be
linn twice In amy one city
many remains r week. the
. prcsent as many different
n Robson TO Wed.
.onncencnt of the engage
Eleanor Robson 10 August
-adc Belmonts attentions
4, for somewhat more than
IA efforts of their mutual
=rr them together on every
<,i,,nity resulted last spring
an Engagement, which was
/. snIte of these denials the
|as Tor n long time been eN-
ID oflIcial confirmation can
have created surprise, Miss
1osod her season and at the
nded her successful artistic
- with the fall or tho cur
Siessional to private life.
n 10 her home i'm this city,
remain until her marriage.
', will take place some time
unovations Expected.
nsci some great innovations
Frohmnn returns from Eu-
5bmnn will he gone several
a now dividing his time
n Perls, Vienna. Berlin and
ID Frohman viii begin his
-sn{re season on Monday
1nRc OF York thcatcr. where
( prodnce6 by George =.
IIs Barker, John Galsworthr.
rbsn. J. NJ. Barrie and w.
|ocdan. Some time next
|6hmnn will try out Mr..
'eEsst play. The Tenth
4 Lor6on Globe theatcr. 10
do for America. Mr., Froh-
NJ WITH The present season in
a err MY only regret is
Il h b America for the first
d Mss Hattie Williams $
/, -7hp Girl He Couldn't
a 1Iim," which is TO be
~ month by William Col
Il. Be the first time I'm my
rsser that a play owned
1 re will be staged by other
1rpsaring in II. ! am moro
rlth the present theatrical
rtica. II has been great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
To Read Manuscript of Plays.

The Actors Society Of America over
year ago established committee of we'll
Known actors and playwrishts 10 read
manuscripts OF plays to be submitted Inv
authors who have no means of present
ing their plays TO managers who might
be Interested In them. The scheme grew
out OF an Idea presented by Augustus
Ihoin3S' who gave an address 10 the
members OF tho Actors society last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

his first attempt at playing the part OF
lne bad man. | have never seen a man
VINO more ably presented the impcrturhs-
pie desperate under the most trying con-
diions than Mr. Hart. He must have
given great amount Of hard study TO the
IN Suck a REALISTIC manner"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
OFFICIALS WILL CONDUCT
SALE OF U INTAH LANDS

Provo, Oct al Judge Jas. w. Wit
ten, Of washington, D. c., F. l.. WOOD
Of Cham berlain, South Dakota, and a..
c. Andrews, of the Salt Lake land Of
acc. arrived here yesterday afternoon.
and today with Don b, Cotton re-
gceiyer Of the Nernal land office, are
maIsing preparations for the sale Of
= 400 900 acres of Uintah Indian reser-
walton lands, which begins tomorrow.
G.Iudge Wltten, who is the superinten-
dent Of sale. came from Billings,
Mont. where he supervised the sale
or about 400, o 90 acres of land on the
former Grow reservation. There were
100000 acres OFFS this land advertised
RTor sale. but only about half of II
was disposed OF. Judge Witten expects
& II sell a large proportion of the
RiJintnh lands us there are already a
large number of sheep men and cattle
men here who are acquainted With the
land md are readSBto buy, AS has
previously been stated In The News
no land will be sold for less than Q
cents an acre, and not more than GAO 4
ncres to any one purchaser The sale
,vii,Scontinue for 10 days and will lbegin
gwith the sale OF land In the east
ma ~ the reservation. Offices hive
sSren secured for the sale with the
provo RESERVOIR company, although ttiS
/. nosslhie the sale will be conduct
Cd elsewhere. and the = eservoirS
3comt5any,si rooms used only Toy of-!i
Sflca purposes. this VIII depelnl ~ on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
SCHOOL PROGRESS.

Richneld, Oct. 2S.--The principals Of
the district schools OF Sewer county
were recently in session here and de-
'cided to hold but two institutes this
school year, the first at Salina on Nov.
1919, the second at Richtield Feb. 2-3.
They also decided to organize bas-
ket ball league for the grades and left
the arrangements OF the schedules to
committee.
The Richfeld high school began
work this year with an attendance of
so students as compared with SO last
year, So pleased was the school
board with the showing that it prom
iscd the students that II they would
form themselves into Hundred
club" and increase their numbers to
that amount, they might look forward
to being shown u good time" for
their cndeavors. The school now num-
bers 107 and the board made good Its
promise n few days ago and gave the
faculty and students n splendid ban
quot, which was preceded by pleas
ing program and followed by ball In
the Anona pavilion. & 1, ti T,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
RICHFIELD.
MOVEMENT lNAUGURATED
FOR STATE HIGHWAY
(Spccinl Observation-Disclosures

Richticld, Oct. 2S,-'rhc county COM
missioncrs held Il special session this
week to consider. the question of q
state highway running north from
Richncld. a special committee APP
pointed by the commissioners have
had the matter in charge for some
time and they have made u favorable
report on a new route along the west
bank of the Richfield canal This route
has also been examined by the state
road commissioners and they pro-
.nouncc 1t the most feasible and best
route and advised the Sewer people
to secure the right-of-way as soon as
possible. Instead of running east to
Prattville and then north through
Venice as before outlined, the proposed
route will leave this city near the rail-
road depot and run in Il northeasterly
direction and hntersect the present
county road near Nermilion.
A mass meeting has been called to
consider the question and will be held
in Richfeld on Nov. 5. 1910, at 2 o'clock
pm. All interested in that part of the
highway are Invited to be in attend
y i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
PAYs0N.
SAD DEATHS OCCUR
IN PAYS0N FAMILIES
Especial Correspondence,

Especial FCorrrspundence.)
3lsI'ayson., Oct. 2a.--NNin. Mcclellan OF
this eity5died at his Rome yesterday of
typhoid fever. He was attacked by
the disease while at work in Spanish
Fork canyon, and wtis removed 10 his
home. where tie could get better treat
tncnt. but medical aid was OF no avail.
lie. leaves N wife and two children to
mourn 4hisSearly demise Funeral SER
Nices will be held Monday or Tuesday
next.
ii The remains of David Maxwell for
mery of this city but later of Mann
moth, will be brought here for burial,
hef!hnving died this morning at his
home in Mammoth of typhoid fever. He
IL also a young man and leaves a wife
and .twoaTchildren. Funeral services
Will.lbc held Sunday from the L. d. S.
church.
Both young men We're well respected
and the families have the sympathy of
the community In their bereavement
Airs. Dora Ballard of this city was
taken to the Provo hospital q few days
since and operated on for critical case
of appendicitis. She is reported as
improving, much to the satisfaction of
her family and friends.
The Proctor academy football team
of Provo and Payson high school team
played here yesterday. The score re-
suited "A to- 0 In favor of Payson. The
Provo boys were outclassed by the Pay
son sstalwarts.
Frank Coombs, city electrician, sus-
tanned severe injuries yesterday by fall
ing from an electric light pole, while
making repairs. The nature of his In
juries cannot be fully ascertained AZ
yet. but 1t Is hoped he Is not internally
hurt.
The NJ. I. associations of the Second
ward gave Halloween party last eve
ming to raise funds for the completion
Of their elegant amusement hall, a
good sum was realized.
A farewell party will be given In tho
First ward meetinghouse tomorrow eve
ming in honor of Orson p. Coward. who
IS soon to leave on a mission to the
United States.
The farmers are rushing in beets as
fast as possible while the good weather
lasts The yield Is good In this Sec
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
NEPHI.
HANSON NOW CHARGED
WITH BEING INSANE
Special Correspondcnce.l

Nephi Oct. 2S.--Judge Greenwood
made n setting of the cases to be tried
Mt this term OF court, as follows:
State VS. Frank e. Hanson; Oct. 81
at 2 o'clock pm.
E. r. Higginson VS.. Dewitt B. Low.
ct al; set for Nov. 8.
State VS.. Samuel hooper: Nov. 0.
State VS.. w. j. Bagley; Nov. 10.
Lars G. Peterson VS.. Bullion Beck
and Champion Mining Co.; Nov. II.
Charles Markham VS.. Lower Mann
moth Mining Co.; Nov. ~.
James Morgal vs.. Child Cole & Co.;
Nov II.
Erastus w. Peterson, vs. Utah Con-
solidated Plaster Co.. Nov. Is.
Jesse f. Strange vs. John Beal ct
al: Nov. 16
e. Hanson is the first cuse set for
trial. This is the Hanson who was
sent up here from Willard county on a
charge OF arson. for the reason that
the defendant thought he could not
get IL fair trial at Fillmore. This case
set for Monday Is not the arson
charge, but is for u charge of in
sanity brought against him by Bert
King, county attorney Of Willard
county. The defendants counsel,
Messrs. Powers and Marioneaux, have
demanded q jury, and SO the case will
proceed on Monday with large mum
her of witnesses from Willard county
and other places, Among those whom
the defendant has asked to be sub
ponaed as witnesses are: Judge
Greenwood, Judge Howell, Dr. Mid
dlcton, Dr.. l. c. Smullyan, Dr. a. n.
Hanson, Soren X. Christensen, w. L.
Cook, Alex. Melville, NJ. NJ. Warner.
Judge Greenwood, was notified the
other day that he would be wahtea us
n witness for the defense. and Judge
Booth OF Provo was secured to try the
cnse. Ii is understood that there Will
be also two OF Utah's leading alienists
snbpoenaed on the part of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
GREENRIVER, UTAH.
IMPRESSIVE. DEDICATION,
FINE SCHOOL BUILDING
lsneoinl. corre;.ssppondence.l

Green River, Utah, Oct. 29--The
magnificent new school, recently com
Melted for the Green River school dis
trlct, was dedicated today with ap-
pripriate exercises.
Governor William Spry and A. G..
Nelson, state superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, We're rendered a recep-
ton at the Metropole hotel at $3.50
o'clock this morning. They arrived in
town from Salt Lake City last night
From 10 o'clock until 1890, the dis
tinguished visitors reviewed the school
children and Inspected the old build
inrs A feature OF this part of the
DAYS program was the salute to the
flnp nv the school children and the
singing OF "America" by the audience.
The inspection Of the new building
was commenced at II am, From 1880
nm. Ia 1915 pm. luncheon was serv-
cd at the Presbyterian church.
I 7 The dedicatory program began Mt
O'clock and Included music by the or.
cIestra. invocation, report of the state
committee on the erection of the new
hnildlug, music by the grammar grade
chorus. remarks by Supt. Nelson,
dedicp tory address by Gov. Spry,
music by chorus, singing by quartet,
and remarks by Don Carlos Wood
ward, county superintendent OF schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31

noon and with others discussed po-
litical issues He hurled back on his
accusers the charges of extravag ance,
fraud, incomretency, etc. He was fol-
lowed the same evening by Hon. Frank
l.. Moore. Democratic candidate for at
torney-general. who reiterated many OF
the charges against the present admin
istratiun Sit
Friday evening Judge Hawley is ex-
pected here in the interest OF Democ-
racy.
on Tuesday last. Clarence the son OF
John "A. Sayer, was cleaning gun,
when II went off. the bullet passing
through his body. entering about two
inches above his heart, and ranging
upward, came out by his shoulder blade.
Or. IL, n. Anderson dressed the wound
and the young man Is in a fair way! for
recovery.
Schools are all closed this week, the
teachcrs being in attendance at the In
stitute ut Pocatello.
Amusemerts are quite the rage in
Rigby at present. Two scenic thea
tcrs are literally patronized every eve
ming. a roller skating rink has boon
opened at Olscn's hall and has its full
share of patrons. The high school boys
have organized II football team and arc
struggling hard preparing to carry off
the honors In that line.
On Oct. 20, the family OF Jas. j. =
Chandler gathered at the home of Mrs.
Peter Later, his eldest daughter. 1t be-
ing her thrty-iifth birthday. All the
family excepting Elder Later who Is on
Il mission in the eastern states. were
present. The family now number %.
and n very pleasant evening was SPENT.
Rev. j. D. Nutting and other wagon
missionaries have been holding meet
inss every evening since the 10th inst,
but the attendance has been small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-31
C,.,EINI';['TERYILLE.
SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM OAKDEN
tsneclal t,or.respondence.

Centervile, Oct. 31.--The funeral serv.
ice over the remains OF William Gil
Onkden were held in the Centerville
ward mcetnghouse Sunday. Oct. 30.
1910, at | pm, under the direction OF
the ward bishopric, Counselor John y.
Woolley conducting. Music was tur-
nlshed by the ward choir. and Mrs.
Blnnch Burette who rendered two solos.
The westinghouse was decorated IN
white and the floral tributes were nu-
-merous and beautiful. The love ana
respect In which deceased was held was
manifest in the large assembly when
crowded the building. The choir sang.
"Comc ye Disconsolate:" prayer, Elder
John Seaman. Mrs. Blanch Burrette
sang, "Resignation."
Elder b. H. Roberts was the prin-
cipal speaker. referring In eloquent
terms to- the noble mother who had
been SO kind and gentle. SO dutiful and
faithful to the large family OF chill.
dren and who has been an angel OF
mercy to so many suffering and afflict-
ed. Referring to the deceased, he SAID
he was honest and Just in his dealings
and that he always made friends.
Elder Roberts then spoke of the great
Man OF redemption ana of his abiding
4 faith IN the Justice and mercy of the
Father OF us NIL.
8E Mrs. BlanchA Burrctte rendered the
solo, "Nearer My God to Thee,'in a
most touching manner.
Elder Joseph N. Ford, referred to
the life OF theSdeceascd and how5he had
worked side by side with him In the
Mutual Improvement association and
commercial the honest life Just closed
to friends to9cmulnte.
The choir sang, II Need Thee Every
3Hour;"9 benediction, Elder Horace
Drake The grave was dedicated BY
ELDER joseph Es'Williams.