davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The Great Divioe," now appearing at
the Colonial. has beer. called by the crit
les the great American play. It Is pre-
scented by Henry Miller, who himself
played the principal role in the original
New York prOductioI, with Margaret
Anglln, in 1906. Since that time the play
mas had remarkable run, and its liter
airy and dramatic merit is so great that
ii will doubtless be produced for many
years TO come. 1t is said that no other
American play goes so deep or presents
so powerful an idea. 1t is the drama of
two souls, opposed, that through trouble
and wretchedness are brought together.
For dignity md grace OF language the
play is unequalled. 1t is written in a
prose that has the distinction Of poetry.
and there is not a commonplace line
throughout the piece. 1t has the direct
ness OF purpose and unity of idea that
characterize the great dramas of ntera-
ture. Not line of the play should be
missed, for the sentiments, as VIII as
the language used, are Of the noblest or
der.
The Great Divide should not be pre-
scented by an inferior company. Anything
less good than the original production
with Henry Miller as Stephen Client, is
unworthy of the high character of the
play. But it has been so greatly admired
that many companies are now producing
1t throughout the west and south. The
cast appearing at the Colonial this week
includes two actors who have a good
not well presented, nor is the stage equip
ment adequate to the demands of the
piece.
Ina Brooks. in the role of Ruth Jordan,
gives an intense impersonatiOn of a char
acter that is difficult to play. She in
vests the part with dignity and strength.
and her playing at no time falls to the
level of cOmmOnplaceness. If her support
were better, there would not be the APP
pearance Of dragging that mars the per-
Iormanee in many places.
AS Stephen Client, Edgar Jones is at
times exceptionally good. His first APP
pearance as the drunken ruffian gave
promise OF superior work that was not
wholly sustained. His impersOnatiOn
needs finish and a more assured manner.
The role gives opportunity that is af-
forded by few plays for fine emotional
acting. Mr.. Jones deserves credit that
he did not rant on any occasion. but
gave quiet repressed impersonatiOn
that was appreciated.
The minor parts are not adequately
taken, for though the play is almost
wholly in the hands of the two princi-
pals, there are moments in which excel
lent support is needed For its dramatic
value the play is welcome addition to
the seasons offerings and the acting of
Miss Brooks and Mr. Jones made it we'll
worth while.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Notice of Dissolution.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district, Salt Lake county
In the matter of the dissolution of the
Little Chief Mining & Milling company
a corporation of Utah.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named corporation has made and filed
with the clerk of the above named court
its written application for the dissolutloin
Of said corporation, and that said appli-
cation will be heard before said court at
the court room in the City and County
building. at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, state of Utah, on the 18th day
of April, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day, at which time andzplace any obJec-
tions thereto will be considered, and any
person may file his objections to said
application at any time before the ex-
piration of the publication of this notice
This notice will be published up to and
including April 16, 1910.
Dated March Is. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of Said Court.
BY Fred C. Bassett. Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
GRAND THEATRE.

Conan Doyle's attractive story. "The
Sign of the -Four" one of the best of
his Sherlock Holmes series, crowded the
Grand theater last night, and In the
character Sherlock Holmes, Theodore
Torch is given an exceptional oppor-
tunity to display his ability in role
that requires a master of the actors
art The interesting play will be the
attra elton at the Grand theatre during
the entire week.
For scenic value always of the Lon
don flavor, ranging from the study of
a practitioner down to haunts of wharf
rats, the play is a gem. And the cos
tunes and general air of those of the
Theodore Torch company supporting the
cast show the play to have been given
most minute preparation in its staging.
Every movement of Theodore Torch and
those of the supporting company is
clean cut, and withal there is a ming
ling of mystery.
The story of 1.-The Sign of the Four
has been drummed through the ears of
readers with unusual thoroughness, hut
regardless of that its dramatization
brings forth so many delightful inter-
pretatiOns of the novel that 1t is a rev.
citation to see it over footlights. When
Holmes is tied to post in the Smith
boathOuse while a fuse sputters and
burns nearer and nearer to the keg
OF powder that has been set to kill
him. he is too proud of his profession
to ask for assistance, though il be at
hand but instead lowers a cigar that
he is smoking until it touches rope
that binds him. The lighted cigar sew
ers the rope. and unassisted he frees
himself and hurls the powder key into
the Thames.
Ralph Belmont presents an excellent
portrayal of DR.. Watson. Harry Taylor
is in the eastern character Tonga while
Fred DOty has a good conception of
Mr.. Virgins. Miss Cecile Fay is Bes-
sic, in which she proves a winner of
much applause and Lillian Brockwell
impersonates Mary Morston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
1.-THE CLIMBERS"

The T. A. c. Dramatic club scored a
decided success in the production of
Clyde Fitch's drama, ''The Climbers"
Saturday night at the Salt Lake theatre
The play, while a difficult one for anna
tours, is full of strong and rather unusu-
al dramatic possibilities. The ease,
pauses, force and action of the young
players reflect we'll deserved credit upon
the coach, n. Alvin Petersen. The audi
ence, a very large and appreciative one,
frequently burst into hearty applause, at
other times following quietly, with tense
interest, the unfolding of the story. In
college dramatics one rarely meets the
natural manly, spontaneous, sacrificing
lover. That is why the acting of James
Otte, in the part of Ed Warden, proved
such an unexpected treat. Miss Lulu
Ormsby as Mrs. Sterling was a strong
opposite to Mr.. Otte, and showed fine
emotional sensibilities. Miss Nan Nibley
as Mrs. Hunter the bereaved widow,
soon comforted, played her part we'll and
carried off honors, Jack Major was sat
isfying as Dick Sterling, while Earl
Goodwin's Trotter was nothing if not pro-
fessional. The play. consistently acted
throughout, moved with a smoothness and
dispatch seldom seen IN amateur the
atricals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Otis Skinner comes to the Salt Lake
theatre tonight in his latest New York
success, Your Humble Servant" 1t is
seldom that the most ardent lover of the
theatre is privileged with a peep of that
mysterious land in which romance and
fidelity are so strangely blended, known
as behind the scenes" In his new play
your Humble Servant" by Messrs.
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Will
son, that sterling actor, Otis Skinner, will
initiate the audience into the secrets of
this forbidden land There is always the
keenest curiosity among the people who
have never been in any way connected
with the theatrical profession to ascer-
tain what the life of the modern actor
and actress is like. Mr. SINNERS new
play presages a delightful glimpse into
the world of the modern stage. Your
Humble Servant had a long and pros
porous run in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
SIN OF WORLDL|NESS
TOPIC OF NEW YORKER
DR.. Clarence A. Barbour Speaks at
Young Mems Christian -
Association.

Before an audience Of men that COM
pletely filled the assembly room in the
Young Mems Christian association build
ing, DIR. Clarence A. Barbour, associate
secretary of the religious department,
and delegate from the international COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. with headquarters in New
York, Sunday afternoon delivered a most
powerful address, in which he appealed
to his hearers to cultivate the spiritual
life, and urged them to take up the bat
tie of life against Worldliness.
He took for his text, He that is born
of the spirit overcometh the world, and
gave a lucid explanation OF the words
of the gospel Worldliness was charae-
terized as that particular sin that serves
to draw US away from God, and prevents
us from accepting the spiritual life.
In the course of his remarks, DR.. Bar
bour related an interesting story con-
cerning Bishop Foster, when the latter
was the pastor of a struggling parish in
a small Illinois town. In his early days
! as a preacher of the gospel the young
minister had been the means Of bringing
about the conversion OF man VINO De-
cause of his Incorporate habits had been
given up by all Of his friends as hope
| less case.
twenty-five years later Bishop Foster
paid visit to the town or ms carry
| struggles and it transpired that the Lead
| ing Citizen whose guest he was to be
during his stay, was the very man ne
| had reformed a quarter of century
previously.
The address was listened to with rapt
attention and at its conclusion DR.. Bar
bour held an impromptu reception. DR..
Barbour is a regularly ordained minis
ter of the Baptist church, and for eight
cen years was pastor of the Lake Ave
nue. Baptist church in Rochester, n. Y.
He gave up his charge about year ago
and since then has devoted his time TO
the Young Mems Christian association,
| all over the continent.
During his present tour of the country
he has adore ssed meetings in Chicago,
| Omaha, Denver Lincoln and Colorado
Springs He goes from here to Reno,
where he will make an address at the
Nevada university, thence going to Oak
| land, Cal, where next Sunday he viii
Law the corner stone of the new Y. NJ. G.
| A building DR.. Barbour Will return
| east via the southern route and Will IN
ciude stops at Los Angeles and FL Paso
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Loconotor Ataxia

Il suffered intensely from Loco
motor Ataxia, and DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills gave me great relief.
have taken them for a long timeA
and some people say they are not
good for me. Well. maybe not, but
they relieve my pain and l will take
them as long as they continue to do
SO. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver
Pills keep me up and l assure you
] am thankful for that"
JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind.
Many persons who suffer con-
stantly from chronic diseases, find
great relief by the use of DIR. Miles
Anti Pam Pills, and after several
years use, say that they have in no
way injured them or created l.abit.
The first package will benefit; n not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

the curtain several minutes after the
next act was scheduled TO appear.
The other numbers of the bill are a
long way from being headiiners. VIM. J.
Sullivan and Clarice PasQuelena present a
skit called "A c. o. d. Package" As
Molly Grogan, Pasquelena entertained
the spectators with some novelties in
jokes and dancing. Her support was in
ferior and the act badly put on. Arthur
Whitelaw, monologist and Allen Wight
man, clay modeler and pastel painter,
had nothing new in their lines. The Sim
ian Novelty Cirque might please children,
but 1t did not go with the audience yes
terday. The Aitus Brothers are club
jugglers of q sort, but are not extraor-
binary. as advertised in the program.
julius Steger alone would make an even
ing's entertainment. and the other MEM
beers are about average.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
MISSION THEATRE.

That thousands of Salt Lake people
have acquired the Mission habit was evil
dent again yesterday. when the house
was packed at each of the three perform
ances to witness what has been voted the
best bill that the popular Third South
number of the bill was literally APP
plauded. especially the diving act OF
Nord. Following the matinee this after
noon, Mile. Nord will deliver her famous
lecture on health rules, physical culture
and kindred subjects. This lecture has
proved a decided treat TO those who
have heard 1t in other cities and it is ex-
pected that standing room will be at a
premium TO hear the diving beauty.
There will be no extra charge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Further Attack on Rules.

There was talk also of a further at
tack upon the rules of the House, now
that a big entering wedge had been
inserted, although it was doubted gen
orally whether this would be expedient
from political standpoint or neees-
sary for the present.
The appointment of all the commit
tees of the House by the House itself.
instead of by the speaker, is spoken of
as the next move of the reformers of
the rules, but al such action at this
time would entirely disorganize the
House, it is not likely to be considered
before the beginning of the next con-
ereSS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
NEED BUY NO TROUT EGGS.

Chief Deputy Brig Madsen, superin-
tendent of the state flash hatchery at
Spring creek, near Springville. who was
in the city yesterday, stated that the
work of identifying the hatchery
grounds is progressing rapidly. With
the state hatchery at Murray and the
state hatchery at Springville operating
I'm full swing, Mr.. Madsen says that the
state can produce all the eggs necessary
In place of buying any eggs from pri-
vate hatcheries or hatcheries outside Of
the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Owing to the illness of Miss Maude
Leone, the audience was dismissed at the
Bungalow theatre last night. 1t is eX-
pected that she will be able to appear
tonight however, in by Right of
Might which will be presented by the
stock company.
James Rennie. who has been playing
juvenile roles with Mack for some time
past, announced last night that he had
severed connections with the Bungalow
theater company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
SHERIFF MUST NOT SELL AUTO.

Judge c. w. Morse of the district
court yesterday continued the restrain
ing order issued some time ago against
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, to keep him
from selling the automobile claimed by
Mrs. Kitty Hartwick. which has been
held by the sheriff under execution
against Ben Hartwick on a judgment
obtained bv Mrs. Daniera Sturman for
the death of her son from Hartwick's
machine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
BALL IN GRANITE STAKE.

An entertainment viii be given in the
Granite stake house, Friday evening, in
which all the wards of the stake will
participate. The event is to be char
acter ball, with the costumes worn rep
resentative of the different nationaIties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

= Salt Lake theatre-Otis Skinner,
: IN Your Humble Servant" Sis pm. :
Orpheum MISUNDERSTANDING, 2.15 :
: p. m. and S:15 D. =.
: Colonial theatre-'"The Great Di-
: vide" S:15 .. m. :
Mission theatre-Vaudeviile 2:30 I
: j. m, 1880 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
Grand Observation-Disclosures Torch, in :
Sign of the Four" S:I5 p. m.
Luna, Isis, Shubert and Elite thea :
tres, moving pictures and illustrated :
: songs, p. m. to II D. m.
t<<<<<$<@<@%%<%<<<<<<<<%%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Incorporation

An amendment to the articles of the
Utah Investment & Trust company was
filed yesterday increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Miller's National Insurance COM
pany of Illinois qualified to do business
in Utah by filing copy of its articles
of incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday, and naming E. H.
Pierce of Salt Lake as Utah agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
FUNERAL OF M. J. o'MEARA.

A pontifical high mass of requiem will
be celebrated at the funeral of NJ. J..
O'Meara, who died at his residence. sec
East South Temple street, Friday night.
which takes place at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon from st. Mary's cathedral
Interment will be in the family lot at
Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
caaino-Theatre ReautIfuI.

Casino, theatre beautiful grand
opening Monday, March q. vaudeville
and pictures. All seats 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

ASHINGTON
Wv
Amer
Of
in in comedies
SOusasi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Must Await Times Verdict.

In the meantime, all these various con-
lectures of party seers must await the
verdict of time. All sides are resting,
if only from the sheer exhaustion OF the
struggle from which they have just
emerged.
Tomorrow the bedrag ranks Will
be reformed and move forward to
whatever there may be to meet.
Much depends upon whether the in
surgent Republicans, who lined up and
prevented the crushing defeat of Speak
er Cannon and his ousting from the
chair, only to be rewarded last night
with denunciation at the speakers
hands. can be placated, or whether they
may be made to feel further resent
ment, and thus driven into more relent-
less rebellion.
1t was even stated today by prom
inent member of the House that a sec
Ond assault might occur upon the
speaker to remove him from the speak
ership, and it was pointed out that the
insurgents who stood by the speaker
might next time be leading the fight
to down him. A motion to declare the
speakership vacant is in order at any
time in the House, and this member
believed that the precedent for its use,
established yesterday, might be invoked
at any time the situation seemed to
warrant it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
nesday while the preliminary skirmish
Of the battle began.
Republican Party United.

A Republican, high in the counsels of
the party and of eminent political judg-
ment, gave it as his opinion today that
the worst was now over in Republican
strife and that permanent peace would
shortly ensue
The party in the House is more united
now than for a long time" he said.
There will be no disposition to abuse
the insurgent members, but, on the con-
trary, an effort to conciiiate them
make a guess that the congressional com
mittee Will from this time forward lend
its aid to the election of those men who
yesterday stood by the party, and eve y
effort viii be made to secure their re-
turn to Congress-"
What about the issue Of Cannon and
CannOnism?'s was asked.
THAT is going to be taken care of, and
you can count upon it, was the reply.
1T is a good prediction to make that
Speaker Cannon will announce, long De-
fore the campaign for the election of a
new Congress begins, that he will not
again be a candidate for speaker. Where,
then, will be the issue you speak Of? 1t
will not exist, It is upon this basis that
the warning elements of the Republican
party can be most eagIly brought to-
gether. and that s what is going to
happen"
This Republican believed that the eff
feet of the battle IF last week would be
advantageous to all administration lesis-
lation now in Congress. He expressed his
opinion that both sides in the Republican
ranks would now stand solidly for .he
Taft program and that the party pledges
ho full
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
A FEW GOOD ONES.

FOR SALE-80 acres Il miles from
Wenatchee, in Canyon No. 2; am
pie water from a deep we'll for ir-
rigatien of IL acres. $500; terms.
S1s SEA Sec. 1920.
TEN acres " mile from Peshastin,
good water right, fenced and
plowed, ready for trees, 1880:
$3.50 cash.
"a ACRES near Leavenworth, fair
improvements, good water right,
from private ditch; fine spring;
" mile from railroad switch.
This is an unusually good place
for a man who wants to do lit
tie mixed farming as well as raise
apples and pears. Price $500;
$500 cash.
SEVERAL choice 5 and 10 acre
tracts within one mile of Leaven-
worth, at 1926 an acre; good
terms. Address Jas. A. Dorman,
West Seattle, Wash. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
BUSINESS CHANCE.

Railing good business proposition
in the mercantile line. Just the
thing for one man with limited
capital. Now doing good, safe,
steady and substantial business Of
$1,000 to $4,000 per month with
prospects of greatly increased bus
mess. Present owner has handled
the business for many years and
wishes to retire. Just the thing
for a man desires to begin at the
bottom and do some spreading for
himself. Write to J. T. T., care
Daily World. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
FRUIT LAND.
UNDER GOVERNMENT OKANO-

UNDER GOVERNMENT OKANO-
GAN project. Located on state
road between Riverside and Omak.
Land is level, with gentle slope
Good domestic water can be OBJ
tanned by gravity system at from
$50 to $50 per acre less than In
some other localities. Land is two
miles frem Riverside, two miles
from station below on G. N. r. r.
and so rods from survey of Okano-
gan Electric Co. This survey has
been completed to Spokane and in
all probability work will COM
mence on this road with the open
ing OF spring. Water for irrigat-
ing this land will be piped and
will have SO It. pressure, SO that
fountain sprinklers can be used In
lawns. Land commands a grand
view far into British Columbia and
Of surrounding country. This land
y is on bench in bend Of Okalogan
river in direct line with Omak
pass, which gives a cool, gentle
breeze at all times in summer. The
many attractive features in con-
nection with this land makes it
one of the most desirable for a
home under the project. Will sell
in 10, 20 or 40 acre tracts. For
further particulars address George
e. Baker, Omak, or call at Hotel
Omak. 3-3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

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