davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
SECRETARY KNOX PLANS
TO DlSAEM AL NATIONS
Caurt Of ArbfrruI EuHti1e a. Adra
ezted IN Means ta UnfNersaE
FeuER-

WASHINGTON, April 1-C1umars dIs-
armament OF nations Is practicable IN the
opiniun Of Sscnst1ry Knox. Es believes the
establishment Of a a0urr Of arbitral iusrsrs
70 which nations may appear Tor the ser-
tenenr Of their controversies viii have
the effect a. its natural consequence. N
not meualV reducing armament bur vim
matsiy Of rendering large ornaments I'M
uHCEEalrT
HIS plan tor an international court. our-
lined IN an Identical note sent last naiI N
vnruuH nations is sid 70 be nesting vita
general aVur and Mr. Knox believe a
cullrr viii be constituted az Ths hague IN
the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Nebraska

menL n was muuralnie m save ASS part
~ the uuldlnE ar the cuursuta ore mus
and huHnHiE Of corn AMI - bushels Of
uhnnt were hurnFd on Whiuh there vas No
Insurance The elevator and ufiuH waa o.
total loss 10 -ne company. there being no
Insurance On the buildings The TRIAL loss
VIII amount to az least HEA The humber
yard belonging 90 the Sheets Lumber -um-
pHnv and "a ma house belonging Oh Arnold
Austin were saved unlv By hard work The
elsvarnr was an old structure and burned
usa finder The cumusuv viii probably
rebuild
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

HENDLEE- Nsh- AprL L-SperiaL@-
Thu sissau1r beiunEing to the Cantrai Gran
aries cumpany az THIS place burned to the
ground thiE Afternoon. The Gne starred ~
uhe anms AZ tne elevator. under thE caves.
ana IN a few minutes the entire zoildinE
was IN flames A high wind was hiuwinE
ana thr mwn being without q IRE depart
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
POLICE AMBULANCE G0ING
WITH RELIEF HURTS MAN
James FfEnn. strurk BY City Aufs IN
NAY IN Ala 0raer Ants
WFrrfn.

Fastening wednesday Night on a hurry
czl ~ ll accident a. six
-esnrh and barney ErneefE tins EuleE am
1ulancB euiliued az Fourteenth and Doug
Flynn. 50 ufurlng MIN rhar he Was taken
90 81 1aselh's hospital. IN was teHreI
rhar be had bean fatally hurr hur @Emi-
nation hF Assistant Police surEas1n Lave
land ana Dr. Thompson diHelusea h q be
had asaaued gtua q ~nracfuns Of the nEht
arm below the eIbaW same bruisaa ami
goazihls d-Lsloca-lun a. rls rshl hin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
CLARkS SUFFERS FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE
Hora a shanHsy Corn Cribs. KnIzier
TInRTemenr House and Fuur
Barns Destroyed

CENTRAL CITY. Wen, April L-Sps-
csnI TeIeramb-Flre originating an Clarxs
this afternoon. supposedly Eum SPARKS
frarn a passing engine. consumed the ing
cribs Of me Hurd & Shursey elevator t1e
implement warehouse OF NJ kuE1er and
fo,u- large barns before il was EnBliy
rutfen under cunfrul by the Carks nre
deuar-rneIrf 4 Was nepurted In the sur
ouudlug towns AZ nrst mat the whulH
f CIHrxz was burning but the damasn
I vas confined To tine buildings mentioned
The l0sH Is placra az about EbsA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
V~iairors fn Omaha uiHBIAy PfEf9HuS
and Statistics tn Shaw Gr9Wrm
OF Thefr Tayn-

O. r Heinhs and = C. MoCrs4y "a
scntrs Bluff called a. the Commercial
club Tuesday
M McCnsary is president Of tlH 5c1fr1
Bluff Commercial club and had with him
statistics Of that secruu and pScfuras az
a lumber Of buildings in course Of cun-
srEuCfiun Ia tlnt thriving community A
suEa- factory Is being snacred there taaa
viii cover several acres
Mr. MrCnearv o. putting M a genera
store that ne says VIII be superior 70 any
tEinE In that line outside or OuEhN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Spring Medicine

There b. No arher season whsu m.af-
cine % ~ much needed a. in tina ssrfnx
The hlonu ID impure ana imuuverizhsd-
a 1ondirlun ndaezrsd BY uimpisa ouuH
ana 1tlpr an the nacs and
aadH by dencieuE vitality lusa az a.
Bs1rs- Eck 81 strength
The best spring medlcins. arrursuu
% me experiences and uesumuuT az uauu-
sands annually 10
Hoods ~SaFsapaKiIIa
4 purrA@ ana enr1ches ras hluud cares
builds up the system.
Nt n maaT la usual liquid furm A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
HEARsI PRAISES PRESIDENT
Farmer Asuirant 70 White House
Endorses Chief Exscarve.
COMPARES TWO EBluTTTRATI0Ts
Ezp--z-e- Belief IN E-n-uesrne-- ana
tn EffIcfencr-Rerfrrs Haf1-
ruaa Rars HIu - An
EWamuIe.

WASHINGTON April civilian Ran
duluh Hearst TURNER aapiranr for me dem
1cranc nomination Tor the presidency h.
sued uumEht a remarkable statement over
mis- own Enatu In which ne nuuai-
iEedlv endorses President Taft
IN doiuE 30 he also cuucises IN the Sc
vsrsst terms the administration az Pres
ident Roosevelt n IN 80 many words
WARTS tina American nation aEaiuEt a ~
nsual Of the puIiucal domination az the
Grmer PRESIDENT
NJ Hsarsr called ar he White HouEs
TINS afternoon. Ee spent a half huur with
lhe president In the eKecuure office Cpun
leaving M Hearst said ne had called
merely 70 paT his respects 20 NJ Tar
whom he said he admired
Later ne issued his endorsement OF me
TAR administration.
NO one can talk with the president
usthuut approaching and respecting MS
sarnesrness and sincerity the statement
nruuesda Personally I believe also IN
his efficiency He mas been one year in
Office and he mas certainly accomplished
more in that one year than Roosevelt ala
IN hts FIRST year
II - hardly fair % compare Tafrs one
year with RouHeve3ts seven. and yet I am
not sure that even az t1ar the comparison
may not be 10 Tafes ~dvanrzg Tafts
methods ara not those of Roosevelt. but
then Tar VIII probably not cunciuds ms
term vita n uuufr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

NEW YORK. april 1.-THE mansion and
an gallery of the lare Charles 7 Tsrkes
AZ sixrv-eiEhfh street and Firm avenue
were sold radav Al public auction 70 a real
estate drm for u2NA Il ID repur-ed un-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

m south Ninenesnrh strsat 5pen daliN
from Il a m n z p m, Sundays rum
s D m 70 s p m ChHrnE-iiHh Euupsrz ON
Sundays
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
Nebraska
For CLEKE
Arturnsy General Rales He Can Also
Be Court Reporter
RULES CANDIDATE MUST FuE


LNCOLN April Z-specaL-Acrord-
tnE % the atrurnev general b. lH not un-
awful for q person m be district CLERK and
al the same time eaurt rspurtHr IN the same
r1u1J- The question was pur % M
Thompson useenrlv BY the cuuurT 1uurnev
NJ Rel WIlluW cuuurv sidney Dodge who
asked z L was leEal f1r one person 20 be-
nuth isrurr CLERK and sourt reporter ana
racsivn saLary Cor bun acEces
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22
scoTTS ELBFF IS THRIVING

zurhuY1arfueiy that the Eerhes prup9rry
was bought for Thomas r Ryan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

After Deputy seUrs1Hry OF State Wait bad
Eunuunced thar lt WAS not necessary tur
-~andidatas fnr the leEisla-ure wnuss dis
t1r1s consisted Or more rlan one counrT 90
file taeir announcement WITH the secretHry
or state it was discovered taur q miHt1ke
was made
Mr Iunk.n looked up the law to-day ami
discovered thaf reference 70 the sling m
t1n several counties Of a Legislative dis
t-fer was made 10 the n-unpsrusan Judiciary
arf uairh mas become der1ncr by reason
n a decision n the supreme court Eencs
the aid law stands
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Persons who voted for a dry Lincoln under
me implied promises thar lie clubs would
NOT ~ disturbed. were rudeig awakened
mis- afternoon when the puiics Iided me
EaEiss' lodge and cartsd uut some sixty
cases az beer ana a iur Of WHISKY and de-
pasifsd the end at the police station. The
man IN charge named Wilbur was ars
rsstsd. ThiB Is the beginning Of raids on
all the eluhz in the city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

On ths whole il seems 70 me that a
Tuier. earnest gentleman vino came into
Office when the country was In the slough
1f adversely ana AFTER one year in Office
has placed the country on the high ruad 70
prosperity. Is quite as valuable a president
as a more SNOWY and spectacular person,
VIM found the country IN the height OF
-rruHpsr1ry ami left IL in the depths OF ad-
varsitY"
Mr. Hearst admits c1ar ne does not
charge M Roosevelt directly with rsspun-
sihiliry for the panic Of nT nor does he
undertake. to give Mr. Tart the entire credit
for r1e restoration OF prosperity He de-
C ares. however. thar an administration
which is producing more dividends for bus
mess men and finding work fur the IN
employed should not be too Sharply crit
fuizud for certain minor faults Of omission
or commission
Taft is carving out Rousevelts pol
icies in the one way thar they ought 70
De Carried out That is to Say he is doing
the Things that Roosevelt should have done
hur din not do.
Tar r. mixing the Roosevelt railroad
SET complete ana effective. The Rouse
welt railroad rare act has always been
an utter farce, and everybody who knew
anything about the subject knew when
IL vas passed taur il was a farce and
would be Il failure II might have been
meant % have been a failure
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

Al any rare. M Hepburn. the EaTlrle-
mar who was seiecfed by the Roosevelt
administration I'd stand sponsor tor taar
bill n the house. mas hur lately ben hing
liz enlgv BY aa enthusiasts constituents
for TOO great triendlinezs for me rail-
noads-
Would you have selected rhat KIND OF a
man. taEEed with that kind OF a testi-
muninI to frame u1ar ktrd Of a alI. and
can you imagine Mr- Roosevelt the
DioEenes of politics. hunting through the
house Of onuEress. lantern in hand. 70
ind an honest man and selecting this exc
cuted eftigy as the Hrresr one % frame the
peoples railroad hiIlT'
Mr. Hearst says rhIc President TAR is
irving 10 stiffeu into an active urcs the
spineless railroad rate biIF' Of the Rouse-
Welt administration. he gives Mr Tar
credit for the prosecution OF criminal Trusts
ana Tor throwing his powerful ~nfluencs,
behind many needed laws. among them
the corporation TAX bill. the 0ver-czpi-
ralizzrion bill 4 bill providing Tor special
savings banks. the parcels post measure
and the income tax bill
All these measures are good. he con-
anuez- Some Of these the Roosevelt adj
minisrrarun wilfuIlv omitted others II
merely neglected. in some il discussed 5uf
never accomplished
IF the people want more on achievement
Than Tart Is giving them they must turn
to another party, for I do not believe there
is another man in the republican party
VINO viii do more or as much
Most certainty II the people want the
tarE modified, hey must turn 70 another
party Tor tle tariff Vu never be modi-
fed by it's bsneEciar4esE And its bsnen-
ciETies cuutruI the repuniican party
ME HeHrsr closed with the statement thar
American people need look Tor no tariff
reform. He signed his f1l name al me
end Of the document.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

sure was all thar Red required and tHsn
he surrendered
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-22

TrH taxing nf testimony IN Traction com
panv rate cases eiused this afternoon The
commission st May u Tor hearing oral
arElnents ON tle proposition Of s-sEueEu1nE
the various business snrerprrses OF the com
uanv Including hearlng. lighting and power
Brens are to be- Fled IN addition to tle
u~u1 urz-rmaur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
What Salt Lakers Will Have Preser+. \
Them This Week in the Way
Of Amusements.

the issuing OF n new list Of U,,..
ords Is always OF interest Ia ro,,slor uIltor
The July list is Of unusual iac i,Snc lo'
cause 1t contains a new Car,uee y
duet. uao-S'
This wonderful record coru
Scotti have made is the duct s% aso
Fancy which occurs in az, -ov
Madame Butterfly" ana tbe ont
closes with splendid climax ao nun
ant Plnkcrton (Caruso) rccklesslv N.Y.
the real American wife" bn ple
meet some day hope
| False one" from "Boheme " is -, a
! ~ sung by Mccormack and Semms,a
the famous Carmen" uuininfte y,
the, iavoIite numbers in Bizetx y
| and AT the same time one of n.
difficult imaginable. is magniiicen,,,-
! d"rcd rN llvc prominent artists y.
! Metropolitan and Manhattan one-,. ~
Prypra lnc new march The 4,
! Cir! is brilliantly played hy r, a.
band. and this famous orvnnizst,oI
renders the uc,odious "FIyirc nr,as
Overture. which is in fac, q CO.,
J miniature drama q: Wacner's ono,a'
Th" over popular "Glcw Worr
among the offerings in the doubIc
! records, fh!5 Eumber is playcI
most charming manner by Inc u,
GUartctt", and The other side of t,,a
ord contains q ncw ballad. "Mv \
t:as Learned 10 Love You Now 1,r
Say Goodbye" sung by JIarry NJ
ough and The HAYDN quar;otie p
band plays eight popular mclodio.
together IN two most aiiractiye n,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Comedy,

Another big laughter show, filled to the
brim with pretty girls. catchy music.
sttunjn. costumes and dozen features
tllal will he absolutely now To salt Lakcrs,
iS announced for presentation hN the
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy company
for the week which began Saturday afi-
.ruunu at the Shubcri thoatcr on lower
Main street The Curtis company moved
into the Shuhert Saturday from ~" pan
iclS where for the past TWO weeks IN"
best obtainablc in musical comedy l'
tabloid form has been presented with
great success M. Curtis having ar
ranged FOR several or th" largest and most
successful musical shows nov Scnrin.
hits ON the ousIcrn roof gardens. L was
necessary that more stage room lv Sc
cured and the Shubcrt affords ,hc best
uf facilities in this line and IN addition
is one of the coolest houses IN Town.
'Th, company opened with The Merry
Roundcrs'' Saturday afternoon &" enc ni
The largest and most delighted matinee Hu-
dfonccS that house has ever had. and Tic
niece scored Instantly II is = musical c1ul-
cdy Of the Weber & Fields type. Thc To-
Gale of the play takes place at C1litor-
MAS famous summer resort. Long Brach
where two Germans are discovered out
for pleasure and all the excitement they
can crowd into their stay ~ the bcaH',.
Ns Never Nicncrklotz. who loves all
kinds OF money. and Julius Biersauier'
WHO loves any kind Of money, Henry
Nuorhach and Jack Curtis viii have the
first real opportunity They have had since
tbc Curtis company opened in town Ia
vorI, I'm Two German roles with clever
ness aud fun stamped all oNcr lMgnl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

over the syndicate circuit and visited
every state in the Union.
Oh. iIoi Mayor Gaynor has written
a lettc TO IN actress. She is M9rie
Dressle of "Tillie's Nightmare Al
Ter the mayor started a crusade against
salacious PLAYS Miss Dressler wrote
huu a letter saying that he should not
condemn all plays because some of them
are. bad. The mayor penned - reply,
Of which | give YOU part. "I thank
YOU very much for your letter of June
l6. 1t makes me feel lust like an old
dolt You convince me that | uln an
old fogy. must 60 up and hear your
play Whether he did or not do not
know. in Washington President and
MIS. Taft saw it.
The Interstate Amusement company
has announced that il Will build the
aters in Texas paralleling the Weis
Grcenwall circuit. This is an out.
growth OF the war of the Independents
against the syndicatc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

The rehearsals and preparations for
the homo production Of the Thurman
Kimball opera, "At Bellevue" arc
nearing completion, and after the faith
full work of the entire company the af
fair is voted decided success by those
having witnessed some of the final re-
hearsals. One song which it is expected
will mako decided hit, is "Won't You
BE Ny School Beau with Miss Mignon
Denhalter singing the lead and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites.

Both are artists in this particular line
and are two of the best German come
dams In the business.
Charlie Reilly Is seen in the rolc OF
the hotel keeper looking tor easy money,
and Harry Ford in one of the chapplc
parts that have made his work so popu"
lar the past two weeks.
To Mnybcllc Baker. the talented ana
charming prima donna of the company.
has been intrusted the role OF society
woman, and II Will give Miss Bu~er
splendid opportunity for tho wearing or
some unusually handsome gowns ana WIFI
Introduce her In a number oil new songs,
Lillian Sutherland, the souorcitc ol lne
company. is seen and heard as q viva"
cious young actress, and the rest OF the
principals and chorus of the Curtis crsah-
i2atlon have been cast with cSpcS'3l carc
With this for n background. = good stoty
and the entire action interspcrscd with
new songs. new dances and new choruS
novelties, "rhe Merry Rounders cannot
help but prove the biggest hot Woathcr
attraction of the wock locally.
And the novelty on tho bill is reserved
for The las;--a bathing number WIN lne
big chorus oC the Curtis CompanN IN some
bathing suits that prove 10 nc feNelaIlo'S
and an act I'm which the entire CHORUS
every cIrl is seen bathing i'm the surf
The act calls for an elaborate stag SCI
ting and for The entire show Mr., Cmr1,s .,rIis
has spared no expense. so ihat me
Merry RoundcrS'' proves some ilnnS ol a
surprise in costumes and scenic 'iNrsti-
turc.
given Monday afternoon, July J, Will nc
another feature OF the week. and the
mana cement has arranged Tor the rcad-
Inc OF the returns of the JcilricS Johnson
I"ht vi Reno from the stage just as tho
news Is received here over the wires from
Nevada Tho tinalc Of The Merry
RoundcrS' viii be particularly appropll-
.,ic Too MONDAY afternoon. as il Is ar
ranged I'm tho form Of q tahlcau repre-
scnlmG tho spiri, OF 20 with IN army
OF veterans marching by.
AZ The Shubcrt The same order VIII
bc carried out i'm regard To tho perform
ancrs and prices as has been in vogue
at The Daniels tho past two wccks-mao-
noes SUNDAY Saturday and wednesday
and two performances every evening ore
mt I:i5 and tho second at 9'l1 CLOCK
and prices 80. 90 and - cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Manager Clark struck n winner when
he found Little Hip." This clever llttle
fcltow has hnen packing Llc Mission ever
since me- npcncJ last Thursday afternoon,
and Indications are that he win DO so FOR
The balance of the week. This after
noon between the hours OF ana D
o clock "Ilip" viii stroll down to Liberty
park and take his weekly plunge into the
nnnd "IIip" malIes but few dem9nds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
BY JAMES GRANT THURSTON.

when The high cost of living is making
rs feel as poor as bcggars. too. Oh, |
say. how could George do it!- Eh!
What 5 the Jolly row about? Well,
it's something Huntlcy, old chap, has
10 say about America. G. p. You know,
docsu {, Eh3 Oh, YES, liuntIcy, the
comedian and all rhn1 sort Of thing.
He has been PLAYING old Pop Ecclcs in
"Castc at the Empire, You know Has
a way when he ism 4 acting of putting
big cities in his waistcoat pocket, one
might say, Charactcrizes EN- in Il
word, so he docs Says Paris is radical.
London conservative, Washington coun-
try. Philadelphia Gull-Funs on like
that. But YOU should hear what he
calls New York Hou should, indeed.
New York Ic Gluttonous.
"T am worried about New York,
said G. p. 81 am seriously worried
about New York. | owe it Il great deal.
! like it very much. But New York is
in n bad way. New York is gluttonous.
You know what happens to the gmtton,
He goes on for Il while. then he bursts.
] should bate to see New York burst.
Where would we go to?''
''Do YOU mean we all eat TOO much?''
at do, said G. p. ''but excess in
meat and drink Is but one of the les
ser forms OF gluttony. GIuttony Is
the broad sense in slavery TO all appe-
titeS. 1t is habit Of mind, disease
Of the spirit. The terrible thing IS
that there seems to be no one but my
self, and possibly yourself, who are
free from this bondage, and ] IN not
very sure about you.
"But, seriously. rhis city is glutton-
ouSly mad, IT eats not because 1t is
hungry but because 1t is feVerish and
nervous and excited. 1t drinks, not
because it is thirsty nor because 1T
likes the flavor of fine wines, but be-
cause 1T wants to be excited and kept
on edge. ] see people at the matinees
even chewing chcwlng.gum glutton-
ously, New York works gluttonously,
too, not with the idea Of making work
the happy occupation of a long and
temperate life, but, with the idea OF
squeezing it dry in few short years
Of tearing its rewards green from the
tree before they can he expected to
rlpen. Everybody in this blessed town
wants TO begin at the Top and ascend
heaven knows how much higher.
think motoring has been very bad
thing for tho morals and character OF
New York, observed Mr.. Huntley.
for this general 6fitburst of gluttony
seems TO me to date from the introduc
tion of the automobile -
Spot Lights.
Billie Burke will spend the summer
at Penzance. She sailed accompanied
by her mother. She will return 10 this
will make another tour of the United
SIufpS ncf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Nora Warburton. Vera Weller, Hazel
Cannon, Ermn Stewart, Ivy Paul and
Ida Morris, Joining in the chorus. Miss
Denhalter is the possessor of an ex-
ceptionally beautiful high soprano
voice. which with the help OF the well
trained voices of the chorus the song
promises to be successful.
Another song which ought to be well
liked is the tenement song called 'Tcn-
ement Tcssic.h which is sung by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
I'm the Playhouses of Salt Lake

and doubtless q large crowd will no on
hand to watch him.
The rest of the bill this week is q great
deal above the average and is meeting
with approval from everyone. Second to
Little Hip" is Wood and Lawson.
team OF clever dancers and singers. They
do not rely upon the old. wornout steps
that have been seen hundreds Of times.
but Introduce n host Of new ones. Mr.
and Mrs. Dowling, I'm "A Snap Shot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
EXCURSIONS EAST
Wis Denver & Rio Granie

Vls Denver Z Rio Granie
Round "trip rates:
Io Denver, Colorado Springs
lucDIo ........-.... 20
10 Omaha and Kansas City
To St. Louls .......... i
To Minneapolis and ST. Paul !
To Chicago ..,...........
Low rates TO many other point
Selling dates June II and .Inl
good returning until October 81
City ticket office 3Ol Main stro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

havo a great laugh producing vehicle
built on somewhat different lines. Billy
Elwood. 1.-The Jolly Sailor" has no trou-
BILE at all In extracting laughs from
everyone. His songs and wittcisms arc
new and his facial expression 80 out OF
the ordinary that he captivatcs everyone.
The Boyle Brothers, experts with hoops
and clubs, present an act that for quick
ness AZ not surpassed
The picturegraph iB UP to its usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

AT Silver Lake (Brighton) we intend
to keep n man TO look after the wants
of the many people who go there for
the season, Look him up. Before buy.
ing your provisions elsewhere write us.
as we can save You money. trouble and
give you better goods than anyone else.
b. ID. SUTTON & co.
Park City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SUMMER OPERA IN
HOMES or PEOPLE

One of the wonders OF this age of prog
rcss and convenience is that tho present
generation doesn't need tn go To the
opera to hear the worlds greatest artists
sing. but thanks To the Victor they can
hear them right In their own homes, even
though the singers themselves are In
Europe. as the majority OF the operate
stars are at the present time. And while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

entire company dressed In bowcry
clothes. Rulon Robinson also takes 4
leading part In the swing song. singing
10 Miss Denhalter while he swings her,
Val Shefcl, one Of the leads, will be a
great addition to the piece by the help
of his wondrfully rich, strong tenor
voice. Victor Thurman, Jack Summer.
hays, Melvin Peterson, Howard Ander
son, Rulon Robinson and Bert Webb
are also strong supports in the com
panV.