davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30
sPIDER-WEB Wells.

PIDER-WEB Wells are among the
\latest novelties for women. They give
- almost the same feeling as real web
thrown across the face. They are in line
with the queer mystery" wells. which
give their wearers a black eye or a
bruised cheek In effect and are 40 eccen-
tric a. even O. Partisan could desire
There are half dozen webs in each ven
and they are separated By woven lines 1t
heavier SILK in the veilinG. rs Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-30

. T.. inceSSant rains which spoiled
Me racing season In Paris this
summer brought out more than
- tho usual quota Of dark tailored
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Bathing at Saltalr makes the sick
well and makes the well feel better.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Attractions This Week
COLONIAL THEATRE.

After it's long run al the Bijou the
etre. New York. Rida Johnson Young S
comedy. The Lottery Man" win be
seen On tour The Messrs. Shubert.
under whose management the piece has
been produced, announce that the en-
tire original New York cast and pro
uetion will be seen when THE Lot
terry Man" comes 10 the Colonial the
Htre next Sunday, Monday and Tues
day with Tuesday matinee.
The New York press was unanimous
In prOnOunclng this comedy one OF the
most delight ful entertainments of the
season. Though termed a comedy il
s. more I'm the nature of a farce, con-
tanning an of those cOmical situations
and amusing Incidents characteristic Of
farc5s which prove their worth by their
popularity. The popularity of The Lot
terry Man" IS unquestioned, and Lizzie,
who contributes so much 70 the humOr
81 this play, has been one OF the most
talked OF characters eXtanU among
Broadway attractions. lizzie. by the
way. is the thin and elderly spinster
who PLAYS the part of companion, and
10 whom eventually falls the lottery
prize in the shape OF a real. live, pros
pective husband. The latter however.
when he finds the tolls Of fate closing
Ground him I'm the form of Lizzie-de-
termined and relentless in her purpose
20 marry him-begins 20 realize the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

enOrmity Of his Offense in offering
himself as the human prize in a matri
mOnial lottery.
To make matters worse, at any rate
more humorous, for the fun grows as
the trou bles Increase, he has fallen in
love with a beautiful girl, who spurns
him when she finally learns that he
has actually been the originator of the
scheme. He fails 10 make her see at
first that lie has q good motive. which
was 10 realize a sum OF NOR el In order
that he might better provide for his
little mother and pal as he calls
her After providing endless fun for
the audience. the difficulty is straight
ened without resOrting 10 any kind of
a tragedy.
There are no quekes and chiIIs in
"The Lottery Man" The author and
the excellent company which pOrtrays
the piece provide a wholesome and eff
fectual cure FOR mental Ills. for you
win lauEh in a perfectly good, old
fashioned way when you see The Lot
spontaneous, free from any undesira bic
terry Man." whose humor is pure and
alloy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

ed story TO The school Girl" and as
/ with all or the Curtis productions its
action is Interrupted with a dozen
catchy songs that have been sent on
ular successes Of the eastern stage and
the majority Of which will be new TO
Salt Lakers.
Lillian Sutherland, the clever actress
who last week scored so heavily as the
mOther-ln-laW in My WtIe's Family
will be seen in the title role OF The
School Girl" Maybelle Baker, whose
beauty and charm and talent have
gained her so many friends among 10
cal theatre-gOers will be seen in the
role OF the mother of the school girl.
Jack Curtis and Harry Ford viii be
the typical school boys raising all the
mischief possible and with these two
fun makers on the job and Henry Auer-
bach as the teacher the merriment viii
roll along at lively rate al the Shu-
bert throughout the week.
This week two new faces viii be
seen among the principals of the Cur
tbs company, G. A. Figg, one of the pest
known musical comedy stars IN The
west and Fred Kramer, comedian
whose black face specialties nave won
him hosts of friends among play-gCe
There are many scenic features. 10 the
new show, notable the sight Of tram
moving al night across the mountains
the Illusion being OF the most realistic
and successful yet attempted Al the
Shubert. The big feature FOR the chO-
rus will be "Snowbaling," the song
sung by Harry Ford and participated
in by the show girls OF the company
and the audience. Among the new
songs that will be heard with The
School Girl" will be Funny Face" a
duet sung by the Prayer sisters. one
OF Miss Bakers big songs will be Need
You Honey" Lillian Sutherland
will sing You're Just the Boy
for Me" and Mr. Flags bar
itone voice will be heard in
a splendid Italian character song, Go
on, GOOdabye" a number In which he
is very successful. The popular quar-
tet song is apt to prove "Wengdoodle,"
and II will be sung by Messrs. Auer-
bach, Figg, Ford and Kramer.
Altogether The School Girl viii be
found one of the best offerings OF the
entire season at the ShuDert. This. by
the way, is the last week OF the Cur
tbs company's appearance at that house,
as beginning next Saturday afternoon
the popular company will be seen al
the Daniels, where il firss opened its
Salt Lake engagement. The latter
house has been redecOrated and fixed
up in spio and span shape for the open
ing and il is safe to predict that RE
Curtis company and the Curtis shows
will carry to the Daniels the immense
patronage accorded il at the Shubert.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

had previously posed for Charles Dams
/ Gibson as the type of his girl" anc
understood the art. She was on tbs
| stage, but she had time 10 afford Miss
| Brlnkley the opportunity TO transfer
/ her charms Of face and figure 10 paper
! The combination OF Miss WhitfOrd' s
I pOsings and Miss Brinkley's art was
! irresistible, and the result was the
creation OF a new girl type ana new
| girl craze that has eclipsed anything
/ Of the sort Vet attempted. Bette and
her Billie; Wsy-haired, slim figured
Bette with her loves and her Won
derful cOiffures and her marvellous
gowns, have become a permanency in
art, newspaper and social circles. Miss
WhiJfOrd viii, OF course, show the
Brinkley girl on the stage OF the Or
pheum in her novelty singing act dur
ing the week that begins This after
noon. She viii also exhibit other
types, one Of which is 50 up to the
minute that il requires an aerOplane
accompaniment
Brinkley art are the big thing of the
new program, there are others. The
Five OlymplerS are pOSsFS possessed
of superb figures and marked facial
women. They have acquired the facul-
~ OF standing for long periods
without sem Dlance of motion, ana, as
is raQuiEed in such cases. they pose as
.represen tatives of celebrated sculptures
without the least sign that they are
human. A hint of flesh and blood
WOULD OF course transform the dILlsilt
al once into nudity and Improperly.
There IS nothing about the act that
anyone can find fault with. 1t is all
beauty and art.
Frank White and Lew simmons. two
of the greatest black-face artists. come
with The Band wagon There need
be little more than the announcement.
This pair is too we'll known TO require
more.
Meirose and Kennedy are a team OF
acrObats and tumble.-s, billed as The
Boys With the Chain" Their work
is OF a very high order OF excellence,
MelrOse Is a lofty tum bier, while Ken
nedy is a ground tumhler. They use
a large number of chairs IN their per-
fcTmance, in which Melro5e IN clown
makeup injects plenty OF comedy.
De Lion whose cOgnNmen begins
with a double 20" leaves one with
a mind full of such querieS With his
two hands and a dozen Billiard balls,
he does some Of the most Remarka bic
sleight-Of-hand business. De Lion pro-
duces the billiard balls from empty air,
and when he finishes juggling with
them he dispatches them bach 10 the
place whence they came. The entire
act is said TO be one Of the most mys-
tifying ever presented on an On1heum
stage.
Pope and Uno, IAN European novel
ty," Is a recent Importation from across
the Atlantic. Pope is an animal trainer
and Uno Is a dog so well trained that
he is believed by many 10 possess real
human intelligence
A special orchestral program aEd
new motion pictures fill out the blu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

firm belief that nothing can be more
helpful to both young and old than
good moral teaching pictures, and at
the same time he is the first 10 censor
those that fall in anyway below his
strict standard. Each program" said
Mr.. Clark yesterday 10 The Herald Re-
publican, Should contain a good clean
comedy, an instructive picture OF our
own country or foreign lands and q
drama / do not mind western pictures.
providing the cold blOOded murder Is
left out. The danger in showing such
pictures exists in the fact that they
may prey upon the minds OF the young
and thus swell our eVer-increasing list
of suicides and murders"
II is the intention OF Mr. Clark TO
personally censor each and every film
before throwing it upon the screen, and
he Will endeavor 10 place such sub
1ects before his patrons that all may
enjoy. The bill for the week that
opened at the Mission last night TO a
large and appreciative audience is one
OF the strongest, taking IL all in all
seen here in some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
NnssInY THEATRE.

Lyman Howe is regarded as the
greatest picture "TraVelouge' lecturer
in the world. Last summer, 10 the sur
prise of all, he leased the huge Hippo
oirome ir New York CRY for q Picture
Show" People laughed at the folly OF
the man who would undertake to run
pictures in a theatre that the rent
alone amounted 10 1000 a week. Howe
smiled, bur said nothing. Soon he
q pened and IL was not loag before the
tAieatregoing public OF the great city
were talking OF "Howe's pictures" a.
they would of a 80 attraction. The rea-
son for this was that Mr.. Howe under
stoo what the public wanted and how
to pyIt a common picture show" on the
STANDARD OF the biggest road production.
Today Lyman HoWe's name is known
from one end Of the country 10 the
other. Salt Lake has seen but little OF
the methods OF Howe, but John Z.
Clark, a man born with the star of
eVer-caG ttOusness over his head has
leased the Mission theatre with the in
tentiOn OF placing just such picture
show on in Salt Lake. It is Mr.. Clark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
ISIS THEATRE.

For the week beginning Saturday
afternoon at the Isis theatre Max
house, announces one OF the most COM
plete and best balanced motion pic
ture programs yet selected for this
theatre. In the films that viii be
seen in the new illustrated songs and
the new musical program a great deal
Of novelty will be found. The films
include the comedy entitled Null
oahy's Raid" Racing in Egypt" The
College Chicken" and Thomas A.
Beckett" the latter tragedy. Rae
ing in Egypt" is an unusually inter
esting film, showing that the sport
OF kings" IS followed with much in
terest al HehOpolis. The racing is
not restricted 10 horses, however IN
calmly camels compete. An interest
ing part OF the picture shows horses
q hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
SHURERT THEATRE.

The newest of new shows is at the
Shubert this week in the Curtis COM
pany's offering OF The School Girl. F"
which opened Saturday afternoon at
the matinee performance and continues
through the week with a matinee to-
day at Q eloek and two performances
each night and matinee Wednes5av
afternoon. In it Mr.. Curtis has broken
for week the cycle OF his musical
tabloids running through without a
change IN scenery and IN 'The School
Girl there Will be found a story SET
In three different scenes, with 3 big
finale in the school room itself The
play Will be found handsomely staged
n each OF Its three scenes and for fbe
company new costumes nave heen de-
signed from Miss Baker TO the last girl
in tie chorus. There is q well round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
ORPHET1I THE4TRE.

When Nell BrinkIey from the re-
cesses Of her clever brain conceived
the idea OF a "Brinkley Girl" she
sought long and earnestly for a GER
tain type Of woman. in order that she
might have the model she wanted for
those winsOme and delightful Beetles
who have entraEced Herald Repu blican
readers for many months now. In An
abele WhtLfOrd she found precisely
the woman she sought. Miss Whitford
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Shubert Theatre-The Cur
tbs Musical Stock company
in 'The School Girl, - run
ming mp to and including Fri
day night. New bill opens
Saturday afternoon. Mat
inees Sunday and Wednes-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Matinee prices f5e, Night prices zoe, 5Oe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
Week s Program

Colonial Theatre -"The
Lottery Man." beginning to-
night and running Monday
and Tuesday with Tuesday
matinee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

From the new dramatic western
film, full Of thrilling incidents, en-
titled "The Cowboys Sweetheart and
the Bandit" TO the new farce comedy
Tommy Gets His Sister Married" the
new bill for motion pictures for the
week, which begins Saturday after
noon, August -. Is remarkably strong
at the Luna. Besides the two films
named above, the bill includes "a Mid
night Cupid" and new illustrated songs
and new music.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Luna Theatre - Moving
pictures and illustrated
songs, afternoon and even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Isis Theatre-Moving pie
lures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Orpheum Theatre-Yaude-
Vile all the week with mat
inees daily, including Sun
dav
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

The wonderful display OF replica
crowns of the worlds famous rulers
in ShannOn's windows is exceedingly
interesting
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
ARIZONA MINING BRIEFS

Work has been resumed on the We
nezia group of mines, Hassayampa
district Pittsburg capitalists are said
to be behind the enterprise. j. b.
TomIinson is to be their consulting en-
gineer. ...
has constructed for William Mcintyre,
the sheep man, two water tanks which
hold 10000 gallons each.
The Radley- Elliott Construction
company is putting in ore bins and
other improvements for the Leland
people whose camp is in Chaparral
A deed has been filed transferring
the Mescal, Steamboat and Monument
mines in the Verde mining district,
from w. S. owen to ]. E. Leeper for
$4,000. 1t is a patented property
Robert Ellison has purchased the
Dickson mines, in Copper Basin dis
trict and will take charge and start
development work.
Work is soon to be resumed on the
properties of the Corona Copper COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
MIDWAY NORTHERN
BRINGS IN GUSHER
OF HIGH-GRAVlTY OIL

The Midway Northern Oil company, in
which many Los Angeles persons are In
terested financially, brought in it's first
well in the Midway basin yesterday
morning. and according to reports con-
flrmed at headquarters, the well will
probably develop into one of the big
gushers of the field.
The well came in at depth of 1910
feet and the pressure was great as to
blow oil high above the derrick. The
gate was closed as soon as possible and
the flow of oil brought under control.
The Midway Northern was in the sand
only ten feet when these results were
obtained, and the intentions arc to put
the well much deeper into the oil sands.
The oil is of high gravity, similar TO that
of the Honolulu Consolidated in the
Buena Vista hills, it is said, and from
all reports both from the field and In Los
Angeles the well will be big one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08

fy, a. b. Chapman. $3.50; Memories, ch
same. $3.50; Pointer, A c. G. Ex. $40
Echo, S. Pasadena. $40; Arroyo, same 81
$40 Joppas-Flamingo c. {. L. $3.50
st. Michaels-Titus Ranch. fy, San Marine
C. z. a. $40; Ell Toreador, sr. same, $3.50
Old Mission. fy. Chapman, s470 Colder
Eagle. sd, Chapman, $4.05. Bloods--Golder
Scepter. or, RialtO o. Co.. $9,G5; Titus
Ranch, fy, san Marino G. p. A.. $355 E
Tereador sd. same, S225. Seedlings
Titus Ranch. fy, san Marlno c. p. A." s3'90
Sweets-Titus Ranch fy. San Marino q. +
C. =. \. $S.O5; Mountain Lion. xf. 1. l.. Lyor
Sons. $2.95; Merit $3.50; Old Mission, fy
Chapman. $4.15; Golden Eagle. sd same
$3S5 Navels 1ss-Mahala. $3.50; Golden
Cross, $2 Grapefruit, hs-Bear, s2.2o; Ma
hala 50; Swastika, seas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
WEST SIDE OPERATORS
TALK OF WGILANTES

BAKERSFIELD, July 7.-According
to the papers published in the west
side oil fields much feeling exists there
against the jumpers and the crowd VINO
endcavored to take possession of the
Honolulu and Standard Oil companies
holdings in sections and is two weeks
ago. started talk of organizing com
mittee of Vigilantes to take future
jumping cases into their own hands.
Whether or not any results will arise
from the state OF the public mind IS
not known, but the Maricopa News, in
commenting on the situation, says:
A decisive stamp of disapproval is to
be shown in this matter presently. A
demand for a vigilance committee has
sprung from every quarter of the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
PRESIDENTS WITHDRAWAL
COVERS PREVIOUS ACT

Thomas A. O'Donnell. who was one
of the most prominent among the dele
CATION of California oil men to Wash
ington several weeks ago in behalf of
the California oil interests in the mat
ter of oil land legislation, says Presi-
dent Taft's recent withdrawal of oil
lands merely covers the same territory
described in the previous withdrawal.
Il believe" said Mr.. ODonnell
yesterday, that this recent withdrawal
applies only to the lands previously
withdrawn The new law gives the
president the right to make these with
drawals, which point was contested be-
fore it's enactment. The withdrawal,
in my opinion, is virtually an admis
sion that the previous withdrawal was
Illegal"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
LAKE SUPERIOR LEADS
IN IRON ORE SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-More iron
ore was shipped from Lake Superior
in 1909 than ever before in a single
wear, The quantity, according to re-
port Just issued by the United states
geological survey, was 42,5O4,11O long
tons. Most of this ore was consumed
in eastern Ohio and western PennsyI-
vania Nearly 96,O0O,OOO tons OF IRON ore
naeeed through Sault Ste. Marie canal
and through Lakes Michigan and Hur-
on in 1909. The Lake Superior ore rep
resented about so per cent of the total
iron ore production of the United
States,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
OIL DIVIDENDS FOR JUNE
SHOW STEADY BUSINESS

The official statement of the divi-
dends paid by the listed oil compa-
nies in California during the month
of June as prepared by the California
Oil and Stock exchange has just ap-
peared and shows the amount to be
81, ,402 500.
This increases the grand total of the
dividends paid since the organization
of the old California Stock and Oil eX-
change to $32, ,6S7, ,593.77. The June fig
ures include two dividends-those of
the Bay City Oil company amounting
to $4,000 and the Reed Crude Oil
company, amounting to $43 500-that
We're omitted from the May statement.
The June official dividend report shows
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08

Every man who believes in fair play
and that includes practically every oil
man and operator in the west side, is
declaring in favor of civic organiza-
tion that will give immediate and per-
manent relief-one that will act in
such a decisive manner that stop
will be put to this nefarious and con-
temptible work.
For this purpose and with this OBJ
iect in view mass meeting is talked
of for the fore part of the coming
week, and it is anticipated by every oil
man and operator in the west side
fields as we'll as the leading business
men of both Taft anl Maricopa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
.Sb75O,OOO IN GOLD BARS
TO BE SENT TO THE U. S.

NEW YORK. July THE gold importa-
ton movement of 1910 had its inception to-
day with the engagement OF $l.750,000 in
gold bars in London by Lazard Frecres for
importation to the United states. Imports
of gold were forecasted by the demands
made on New York Institutions by western
hanks for funds to finance land purchases in
the west Local bankers have recently )ld
large amounts of American securities abroad
and now are availng Themselves Of these
credits to strengthen their own position by
importing gold
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July I-Standard copper weak;
spot July, August, September ana October,
Sill SOd12 London dull; spot E5i Gs Sd; fu-
lures, G5i IS Sd. Arrivals reported at New
York AIS tons CUSTOM house tcturns showed
ex orts Of 129 tons, making 5i59 tons so far this
month Lake copper, Sl2G2#m12S7; electro
lytic $l2612 50; casting, $12.1261225,
Tin c.sy; spot $32,5Oa32.75 July, S32. 50032 10;
August S32 GO632. 70; September and October,
S32 GO6t32 rs. Sales 80 tons, August at S32 Is.
London closed dull; spot Gll9 l2s Cd; futures,
E150 15s
Lead quiet; si,350IAf5 New York, $t20a i25
East St Louis. London, spot El2 los.
Speltcr quiet S5.50d5.60 New York A9015,
East St Louis. London, spot e22 5s. London
quoted Cleveland warrants at i9s Locally
iron was quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-08
REEusEs $4,000 AN ACRE

The VisaIia- Midway Oil company
has refused an offer of $4,000 an acre
for it's property, consisting Of eighty
acres. in the north Midway field. The
names of those making the offer are
not known, but it is said they have
since supplemented it with a proposal
to make it $4,000 an acre for the bare
land and the price of the two derricks
and the boring operations to date in
addition.