davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

only result> disastrously TO both.
Through letter which Captain Hodg-
man writes and which falls int, the
hands of one of the scrgeants Of the
company, Lieutenant Denton discovers
the elopement plan and decides 10 nip
it in the bud He arrives on the scene
Just mt the time Captain Hodgman and
Mrs. l3onham are getting ready 10 ear
ry out their scheme, and IN a scene
teemng with interest and dramatic ire,
Lieutenant Denton forces his superior
officer TO return to Mrs. Bonham the
Jewels she had given him TO defray
n portion Of the expenses of the eiope-
ment. Then Denton turns Captain
Hodgman out of the house and pleads
his coloneI's cause with the would-be
runaway wife. IN doing so lie unhnow-
Ingly gets himself into compromising
position with Mrs. Bonham, and in or
der TO shield her and keep from her
husband the real truth. he sacrifices
his career i'll the army and is forced to
resign.
Through all this action runs the hap
py and sometimes turbulent love story
Of Bonita and Lieutenant Denton and
with Miss Douglas in the role of the
former and Mr.. Travers as Denton,
there is promised q splendid prcseDta-
ton Of the great army play
Miss Outtrim. who has become so
popular at the Bungalow, will play
Mrs. Bonham. q part that suits her
admirably and in which excellent work
may be expected, Beginning tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Bungalow stock company will he seen
in some immense scenic productions
The great biblical drama, 'MiZpah,
from The pen of Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
has been the production at the Grand
the past week, and has been so much
of a drawing card that the Grand man
agement has concluded to continue this
popular play for the fore part of next
week which viii include Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday. Wednesday matinee and
Wednesday night. Following this, Mr..
Lorch has consented to produce again
the beautiful drama of ST. Elmo. II
will be remembered that Mr.. Lorch
gave matinee performance of this
piece during the early part of his en-
gagement at the Grand. and at the
matinee there were hundreds who were
unable even 10 buy standing room.
Thcatergoers viii again have the pleas
ure Of seeing Mr.. Lorch in the title
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
COLOSSUS of the Mort
BY MABEL WILDER

2 When [ last sang in Stockholmia !
the honor of meeting the masterl;
atist Of The age, Hendrick
Though [ have always appeared
the musical stage. my reading has
largely dramatic, and whenerer
bic / have made the acquaintaB
the greater playwrights. L am
of knowing Strindberg, Sude
Hauptman, Maeterllnck and q
d 'ADnunziG These gifted men
easily approached by the true-A
devotees of their art, but the
and that what you Americans
four husher, are instantly do
by them after a few queries.
return to Ibseu, the greatest Of
all. who 10 me stands up like al
monollth, far above his contcmpo
He is a Titan, veritable Oly1
and IN his allegiance 10 naked
rivals Shakespeare himself 4
Ibsen 5 confidence was never
won. He was always on the defd
and preferred TO sit quietly obse'
watching all around him. i met /
the home of n mutual friend, garh
his famous tightly-buttoned Troek
and wearing the big gold-rimmcd,
tacles out Of which he peered vi
satiable eyes. He asked me many
tions about my work, and seemed
cially interested in the person
OF the famous people [ had met
was greatly interested In Madii
Otto of Bavaria, before whom
lotely sung, and remarked that his
life when he was n patron OF ~
Wagner. would make a transce'
theme for the dramatist, To bik
mind of this royal admirer. raj
one day with immortal music mn
next shot with the lurid lghtnih
lunacy, was enthralllng.
/ asked him why he did not a
into the great world more, and
piled that by doing so his pcrsql
might be tainted with the col
those peoples emotions and thf
current OF his literary life Nigh
turned from The straight, rigid I
mel he had mapped ont for 1t. Il
marked that he did not care fo4
mates and friends, but lived
intellectual aloofness. He was
world, but not of it except IN
And how opulently and how accu
ne thought His words arc a J
rial for all time through the gT
and the precision of his intel
proc esses.
He spoke German without IA
ton but quite huently. and ne II
little English. ] shall never l9f9
approval of which he qnoted
Symon's line: -
"The long, intclerablc nlonotol
friends" " ,.h
We had cup Of Tea togethe
[ left the Northern SpihnT' he
see him again. Bn5 ! snail M Malw
proud of the fact that tins Coiok
The North did me the, honor "
10 me frankly and freely. even II
brief space. | suppose 10
ioritv, enthusiasm Of lhscn y
seems fanetical, but the feehngl
now worldwide clan is that ne
above the mediocrity OF his ul
| like Tcnerifre or Atlas nnremo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

ing Monday, April H. at the Casino
is headed by Haighr-Dean and company,
presenting the funny farcical sketch
&" A Mis6t Mectiug.' This act has
proven a big success in all Of the large
eastern houses,
Another act that comes highly rec
commended is Patrick and Sampler, IN
a comedy singing and talking skit,
The picture end of the programme
promises to be the best vet shown IN
Salt Lake. The great scenic produc
ton of the Grecian spectacle ''Electa
win prove a sensation. There are also
two laughable comedies by Patbe ano
the usual big feature by the ever-pop
ular Biograph.
The phenomenal success Of this new
theater proves that the public appre
cintcs this inexpensive form OF amuse
ment when presented IN good, clear
way and with pleasant surroundings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites.

galow, and her rc-cuGagement will
prove the best of news to her many
admirers among local theatergoers, The
management of the house announces
that q repertoire of shows has been ar
ranged for of type aud on scale hith-
crto never attempted i'm stock produc-
tions in the west "The Regeneration -
will follow " Arizona, and after that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

The splendid bill Of this week concludes
with the usual matinee this afternoon
and three performances tonight.
The feature subject at the Isis the.
ater this week is another Seig war
picture, the dramatic story presented
centering around the memorable events
of our civil war, 6I-lS65. and dealing
chiefly with the gucrrillas. tho bands
who were such u menace to both the
north and south No more thrilling or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

doubt that each Will make the
same kind Of n big hit i'll this city rs
In other cities.
One of the features OF the new bill
viii be tho first appearance in this5city
of Henry Carver and Alice Taylor, who
recently returned TO America. after a
tour of the principal cities OF tho world
in every one Of which they made de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
I'm the Playhouses of Salt Lake

Sunday "Arizona will run through
the week at the Bungalow with the
usual popular matinee performances
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Prices remain unchanged for the - Ari-
zona > engagement. Following "Ari.
zona will come "The Regeneration, !"
one OF the greatest and most absorbing
dramas of the day md after that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
What Salt Lakers Will Have Presents,
Them This Week IN the Way
of Amusemcnts.

in that country. The picture, com
plcto copy Of the original, which has
been secured by the Mission, will be
shown in all of the principal cities of
the United States and Europe at the
same time that it VIII be exhibited at
the Mission in this city.
The now bill for the week commenc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

I ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.
!. Opcretta.
!. SALT LAKE THEATER = The
!. Merry Widow" Last half week.
: beginning Thursday night. with
!. Wednesday matinee.
!. COLONIAL. THEATER - Cousin
!. Kate" with Jeanne Russell Al
!. ford. All the week, beginning TO-
!. night. MatInees Wednesday and
!. Saturday.
|. Comedy Drama.
: BUNGALOW THEATER = "Avizo--
: ma" with Blanche Douglas and
!. players. An tho week, beginning
!. tonight. Matinees Wednesday and
!. Drama.
: GRAND THEATER - "Mizpah.
: with Theodore Lorch and players.
!. First half tho week. Matinee to-
!. day and Wednesday. Last half
!. tho week. "S;. Elmo" beginning
: Thursday night with Saturday
: matinee.
!. Vaudeville.
: ORPHEl-M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: vaudeville, .Al the week. Matt
: noes daily.
!. MISSION TIIEATER-Imperial van
:, deville. All the week. MatIneos
;. daily.
. CASINO - Fishers vaudeville. All
: the week. Matiuccs daily.
!. Motion Pictures.
: SHI-BERT. LUNA. ISIS. ELITE
: TIIEATERS - Motion pictures.
: continuous performance, afternoon
!. and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

there is to nc had at prices within the
reach Of all.
Fred Lindsay. the Australian bush
man, hunter, cowboy and explorer, is
the principal attraction Of the week 8
Orphcum bill, that will be seen for
the first time locally this Sunday aft
ernoon in the State street house. Whom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

The gayest Viennese operetta that
ever came out of the gayest musicmad
capital is ''The Merry Widow which
plays a return engagement to the Salt
Lake theater April Il. Is and is, with
Saturday matinee. Lehar, who wrote
the music, has established himself as
the only living successor TO the line OF
light opera writer's beginning with Of
fenbach and ending with Sullivan lie
has all of the abandon and dizzy rlotouS
melody Of the Partisan composer ana
all the scholarly and emotional effect
iveness of the composer of " Plnafore
The book is one Of the most ingenious
and witty hbrcttos ever written. Spark
ling dialogue, bcwiidering scenes OF
beauty and mirth, passionate episodes
Of genuine feeling and comedy moments
follow one another i'm less time than II
takes tc tell il. That there ism Z 4
dull moment in ''The Merry Widow is
too well known and too extensively ad.
vertised to need repetition. That the
waltz, simple yet full OF passion. is
worthy Of its great vogue. is a house
hold truth, and that 1.-The Merry
Widow is the greatest success of mod
ern theatrical history and the biggest
light opera Int since Sullivan and Gil
bert collahorated is matter of theatric
record. The best eXploitors of the
charms of 1.-The Merry Widow are
those who have heard IT,, and they are
legion. stretching from New York 10
San Francisco
The production which Henry w. Saw
age Will provide for his greatest sue
cess VIII he worthy Of the vehicle he
has brought over from Vienna. The
chorus which plays So important a part
in The success OF operetta. is conceded
f, L., h.. f,,1
drilled Of any before the public. The
scene IN MaXims gay MaXims lis a
riot of color and audacious animation
The ensembles are perfected 10 the final
degree of excellence by long practice
and constant working together of the
brilliant units which compose the big
scenes. The orchestra is fit in artistry
10 play symphony or II Wagnerian
music drama Every player is an artist
and the principals arc the best that
money can secure, and trained stage
management can direct. From the
waltz, which is humed around the world,
to the music played By native HungaIi-
ans on native instruments upon the
stage, there is not weak point musical,
Iy. The singing represents the last de-
gree Of skill in modern theatricalism.
The result Will be a success which will
duplicate the furorc of a season ago,
The present company Is headed by
Babel Wilber, one of the beauties of
the stage, who combines the qualities of
a rare singer and a consummate actress.
Miss Wilber has a soprano voice Of ex-
duisite purity. George Damerel is still
the Prince Danilo. His sIngularly grace
full dancing is one of the most impor-
tant features Of the production, That
always delightful comedian, Oscar Fig
man, viii be seen as the Embassador
Popoff, and others in the large company
include Harold Blake. Arthur Wooley,
Charles Edward Wright. William z.
Strunz, Louida Hilliard, Winifred Mar
shall and Sophie Barnard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

historically accurate prodnc.;.
ever been introduced in the WI WI
dramatic feature than this 6Ima
Common Enemy" Other nicim, 2
SFrhe Rangers Bride; Fits.uryl
Quarrel and ''Tho rIv D.. ~
stale and city boards Of healE
over the union have cvinced STs,
terest IN this greatest Of educatioJ,
scientific films ever turned out Il,
ton pictures. Some cxcollcn. z
cal selections by thc Isis orcbaot 1
two beautifully illustrated sorm
plote n programme which 10
Iii every respect.
A novel and thrilling u,,o
"ln the Nick Of Tine.o Inv W Wiha
son company, who were abiv as
by Company X, Twenty. seconSl
ment, corps Of engineers n ~
Y, is the headliner at the Tl;toe
TINS week The story of the 6lm
with The defalcation of bank
Ter, and exciting ride, tho blowi,I
of a bridge with dynamite. etc
tagraph novelty, "The Toy M
Secret, - which will prove 4 d;j
feature, concludes the motion
portion of the programme andt
some excellent musical seloct;ns
cluding two illustrated sonns
an entertainment unusually attrs]
Roy Norton's "Sandy fhn 81
tutc, - depicting an episode in Nh
rcer OF the hero Of his stSyb;1
/ Sandy" stories. which are amnr7
best known short stories in Am@
literature today, is the headlin1
tho Luna theater for the comina
Other pictures are "ImaginaH
ileney's New Hat' and STb1
rising of the Utes' Two illusf
ballads are also included in tbia
and the Luna orchestra as usual
have some excellent musical nu1,
among which are fFavorite Sele,
from the Dollar princess.n nd
" Evening Hour and n number (
latest popular rags.
A play dealing with life in Ken
would be incomplete without a s,
ton of fine horses and racing.
the celebrated racing play. ellis
Dollar, - by David Higgins. viii
TO be the attraction at the Cd
for one week starting April IL. II
introduced as an important part
story, a jockey, three thoroug
Lrunning horses, and race upon
many important things depend.
play, the best Mr.. Higgins hal
given to the public, sets forth a /,
life and love in the blue grass req
Kentucky, and is touching life
ably told. The supporting compaI
made up Of the best known ara,
players Of the season, many of
have been in the cast since the
had its initial production sir year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Excellent bills have apparently be.
come fixed habit with the mana go.
ment OF the Mission thcatcr.. lust as
Il VISIT to that popular playhouse each
week has become fixed habit wifi
lnousands of amusement lovers Of this
CITY. That the class of bills has been
steadily lmproving FOR The last two or
thfee months Is the verdict of tbe req
ular patrons of the house, while the
occasional visitor wonders how it is
possipie TO present so manv high class
acts at the small price of admission
that is charged. The management has
apparently adopted as motto, q Not
how cheap, but how good and for
the week commencing next Thursday
matinee another splendid bill is prom
ised. Each Of the acts como with the
unqualified Endorsement Of tho press OF
other cities, and there is no reason to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Hundreds Of friends of Jeanne Rus.
sell Afford will pack the Colonial this
Sunday night to greet this clever Salt
Lake girl when she begins her engage
ment IN Cousin Kate that wonder
fully successful play of Ethel Barry
more by Hubert Henry Davies The
play is an English society comedy. and
It's continued popularity shows shat the
author has a complete knowledge of his
subject, and no matter what else has
been done "Cousin Kate has made
his name famous. The plot centers
around young couple, who imagine
themselves IN love with each other al
though they are not quite sure of IT.
y minister steps In and has things hor
rlbly muddled when Cousin Kate ar
rives. and starts Immediately to work
10 stralghten out the tangle la do
ing So she mixs things worse by un-
consciously falling IN love with her
cousin s hancc. The amusing situations
that arise before things are finally
adjusted are ludicrous, but at the same
time highly interesting Miss Afford
IN the part Of Kate IS decidedly charm
jng, her supporting cast excellent, and
The production carried is complete to
The minutest detail 1t viii be one oil
the choicest offerings Of the Colonial
this season.
''"| @Aib'iN dul NeF company VIII
arrive in Salt Lake via the OREGON
Short Line at SEQ This Sunday morn
ing, so there is possibility Of being
late for their performance at the Co,
lonlal tins Sunday night, as was ex-
perlenccd by the Right OF Wayv com.
paDy last week. Mr. Ketchem. man.
sger Of the Colonial, absolutely assures
his patrons that the curtain will rise
promptly at S;20 p. M.
With Miss Blanche Douglas as lead
ing woman and the company strength.
cDed and bettercd in many WAYS, tho
Bungalow stock company opens at fha.
popular playhouse tonight in what is
perhaps the greatest play Of American
army life ever written, " Arizona" OF
Che changes which have taken place
AT the Bungalow this season. the pres
ent is the most important and signif
cant. The directors Of the house, after
the most persistent efforts have sue
cceded in arranging with Miss Douglas
10 cancel her theatrical niracts fcI
he season and to head the Bungalow
stock company for the next few months
The dcmlnd for Miss Douglas has beer
iasistcAt ever since she left the Bun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

I Bungalow stock company will he seen
| in some immense scenic productions,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20
No Issue Last Week

Last Thursday morning instead of
our usual type shipment from the Sill
yer State at Winnemucca we received
letter stating that they were out.of
metal and could not set our copy on
thh linotype machine until they had
received the old metal which had
been shipped to them but was delay
ed in transit
Taken unawares and with no type
set up, we were forced to miss an is
sue of the paper, thefirst instance
under this management.
In requesting our readers to forget
about the missed issue, we will state
that some time we may again miss an
issue but it will not be because VIM
emucca set type failed to arrive, for
the Tribune in the future is to be
a Lovelock newspaper, not Winn-
mucca printed paper that has its dis
tribution field at Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20
Hard Trip To Boyer

DR.. +. NJ. West returned last Sat
urday from Boyer, where he was call
to attend Mr.. Boyer. He remained
with the patient for two days and
when he left Mr. Boyer was steadily
improving DIR West had an exceed
lngly hard trip out to camp. On the
way out the sleigh broke down about
two miles this side of the destination
and bath driver and DIR, had to walk
in. On the return trip the driver
lost his way and they were compelled
to remain out on the desert all night
from six O'Clock in the evening till
eight O'Clock next morning.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20

faxp iyers note. that Humboldt
county is plyiug IS much for print
ing as any three counties in the state.
over three times as much as Wash
ne County and from five to fifteen
times much IS Elko. Eureka, Dam
shy or lyon Counties and about
three times as much as the other
counties This pro rata has been go
on for all the long years Of the past
md hun lreis Of thousands of dollars
lpbrE' h,s been paid for county print
ing in humboldt ounty than in 9th
er Counties In consideration of
thesA flcts w IS the grand jury wrong
m alvisjng thlt the County printing
be let by bid
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20
AMUSING INCIDENT OF
THE below zero
Weather

John O'Kane tells an amusing in
cident that happened out at his
place during the extremely cold weat-
her.
A number of homeless cats and
dogs have been getting something to
eat from the kitchen of the O'Kane
home during the coldest weather and
the good news seema to have travel
ed through dogdom in Lovelock, for
every morning large aggregation OF
hungry cats and dogs group them.
selves apout the O'Kane kitchen door
waiting the appearance Of the sena-
tor who has been giving the poor
brutes something to eat
The other morning dogs and cats got
to fighting and one of the dogs chas
ID one of the cats up tree and stood
guard at the bottom, while pussy glow
red at her pursuer from her safe po
sition on limb. When the dog saw
the food being distributed he desert
ed the watch and the cat attempted
10 jump from the tree but it tail had
lrozen fast to the limb on which it
had been sitting and it hung head
downward like monkey and howl
ed. This bowling aroused the dogs
md they all went back under the tree
barking at the cat. There was plenty
of noise when Mrs. O'Kane came out
and began screaming for assistance
for the unhappy cat. Senator O.
Kama had good laugh, but finally
had to get an axe and cut the limb
down in order to rescue the cat
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20
ADVANTAGE OF TRIBUNE
ADVERTISERS DEMONSTRATED

Two Lovelock firms have proiited
by the judicicus use of the Tribune ad-
yertising columns. A. jain, the well
known harness dealer OF Lovelock, has
been running bargain sales ou gloves.
and the firm of Zunini and taretto ON
overshoes, and have advertised their
sales regularly in the Tribune. Ask
the manager of either of these stores
how their sales rave been on the nd
vertised article. Some Arms will or
der an advertisement put into the local
paper and make no effort to have it
changed regularly or get he changed
copy into the printing Office, and will
then complain about the non-result get
ting Quality of the ad. Put in a good
big ad., see that it is always bright and
newsy and you are sure OF results.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20
FUEL SITUATION NOW
DEMANDS SERIOUS
ATTENTION

The fuel situation in Lovelock has
reached critical point, and at
this writing no coal can be had in
town at any price and many people
are entirely out. All the fuel of an,
kind that could be had this week
was some block wood from the Tono-
pah Lumber I ompany. This has
now given out so that at this time
there is absolutely no fuel in town.
The situation in the Seven Troughs
District is very bad and many people
are suffering from lack of fuel.
A car of coal is expected daily by
the Lovelock Mercantile Company,
but they are not sure when it will ar
rive. 81 cannot state accurately as to
when we will haze coal i'm, says A.
Bachrodt of the Tonopeh Lumber
Company. "We have it ordered but
when it yill be here | do not know. .
j. A. Mcintosh, ofthe Department
Store, has written to Supt, Manson
of the Railroad Co. requesting him
to send a car of coal at once to re-
lieve the situation.
On other occasions when the sup.
ply Of fuel in town has run short,
Mr.. Mcintosh has written the super
intendent and his requests have been
on two occasions promptly complied
with. The coal is shipped here with
the stipulation that it be equally di-
vided among those in need.
Several days ago, S. R. Young
wrote to Mr.. Manson, explaining the
situation here and requested hurry
up shipment OF coal.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-01-20

The letter below which
stockholders Of the Kinder - -
garden Mining COMPANY EXPLAINS Mining Company by the Seven
the taking the real and Tough Coalition Mining
Loveock.
Alta special stockholders meeting held
IA sransac
Out of the hundred
shares sued
hundred
consideration" being of
of the Seven IuRhs Coalition Mining
" the Seven rog Mining Company
which
After consideration this
President
said
OF the five hundred
this been DONE
This will give
Kindergarten stock held by
Mr. all hereby
Company
according
nshed addressing Of III
PRESIDENT
GUNNELL