davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

beautiful PERFORMANCE OF very very
PIretty II p1aaaI o draw large audiences nightly at
the GsrfSk I9 Witness nessd ses sSpDSr,ed
b. BY DaqiaKes sTmpany Of q the snrroundngs of the
ptay pnnny "a" south. with It's flowers ana i,y yeI
dnre inc story which nsRer It fais iHa'a,"fh to hold
one ono S,,aence Of ieIefess as am in spell Beginnins
urxt 1rS Sunday night tho Garrick mamaseIr MAJ e.
mcnt has selected and VIII presSentn p.SenOn U,,e %
| the great successes Lea"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

a number OF years and he has a more
than kindly feeling for Zion. lie has
been manager for Mrs, Leslie Carter.
Viola Allen in The Christian" James
A. uernc in Sag Harbor," and Blanche
Bates in THE Fighting Hope" He vas
best man al tho wedding of William
Ingersoll. now playing at the Garricll
thcater here. an dhc wns also best man at
the wedding of Eugene Walter. author of
THE Easiest Way" and Charlotte
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs lnSorsoll entertalned Miss
Starr and her sister. Mrs. Caldwell. who
accompanies here on her tours. aud Mr..
Dean al supper Thursday night after the
play, m
the guests today at the Country club
of tho Misses Dwycr of Salt Lake. a
special organ recital at The tabernacle
hv Professor j. ]. Mcclellan will be given
TODAY in Miss Starr's honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
|D[RF IL CURE
|DF SORE HANDS
ped and Flesh Got Hard and
Blood Flowed In Fifty
Single Box of Gu
vfa Ended Suffering"

eleven years ago I was trou-
4 gore hands. 30 sore thet when
Put them in water the pain
nearly set me crazy, the skin
oa and the flesh would get
5peak. There would be blood
tom at least fifty places on
Words could never tell the
@dured for three years. I
lhlng that I was told to use
tMee years. but could get no
tneo at least eight different
wv none Of them seemed to
" good, as my hands were as
! got through doctoring as
afs. began also tried many
out none OF them ever did me
worth OF good. I was dis
sno heartsore. I would feel
= nngs when l got up, to think
~ 70 work and stand the pain
rs. and | often felt like Civ
ban stdroed 70 work mornings
~ ase 70 wrap every finger up
i3i 70 os 10 try and keep them
tseii wear gloves over the rags
~ n; ;gIease from getting on my
a ngnt | would have TO wear
N 81 81 In fact. l had to wear
q, as ;ifne. After doctorIng for
II q dna q spending much money, a
c,HsIaN " Nuticura Ointment ended
- sngs' It's been eight years
-6Rsraa guy and l don't know what
>6ils vnow and never lost a days
. 4 Using Cnticura Ointment.
Ian s'Nsrcy, Nc 3l0 n. Montgomery
N, j.. Nov. IL, 1906"
o. I,G%!sura e%S.!sura Soap nod Ointment 1,
a Izr a,es,fing y the most economical
~ r9he rn,ls oi the sklu and scalp. Sold
y lay cnS, foller Drug 4 Chem Corp,
''anou Ave, BoDLon, U.S.A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

seven Days. direq! from n1,y two cosi yGSrdd and
in SsW YorE Viii T't be- presented by Messrs
yWagenhais & I;emper at the Sa1t icats a,sns
thcater all next week; Ihe f,, sarG n,opnInr' pI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
hrs BUSY IN
I[CH|V|CAL WORK
.,iou at Los Angeles Now
i Occupied With Prob
has of Financiers.

..crLEs. Oct. 6.-Whiie ma
F, d,lcgates to the convention OF
on Bankers association are
,..ss OF interest provided In
entertainment for today,
= the savings bank section and
/ souse section of the association
.,,oss session OF the savings
.bn considered the reports OF the
r1on nostal savings banks and
~ Sn laws. which were read
. Pro,sr % and Allen w. Johnston.
q heir respective committees.
are considered important
s}p,or by reason OF the stand
Z he United States goVernlnenl
,,,,tsr M OF postal savings banks.
'.sin,ss session OF the savings
..,;nn Included the address OF
!. William r. Greer OF Cleve-
y ,arv William Hanhart Of New
!s,,ssnnd s,s,d D. Fisher Of New York
a 4 pNswion T. Eawley of Mime
81 robert ]. Burdette OF Los
%sslIyered I'm, a humorous address on
. I Robinson OF Boston was
= .idsnt OF this section. Edward
N Worcester. Mass. vice prcsi-
j j WIlliam Hanhart Of New York
s,oted secretary.
ling house section was presided
cal al Wexlcr of New Orleans.
e,s transacted rapidly by the
of this section, after the re-
'psssidcn, WeXlcr and Secretary
IN were read.
,0r,unr treasurer Of the United
1 : Eorgan of Chicago. Edmund
|. ~ New York. Stoddard Jess
ireeles and John X. Ottley OF
cs read papers on the busi-
me clearing house section.
,,sijon Of officers for this sec
;]led as follows
al F. r. Fancher. Cleveland:
isent George Cuckcnberger. Gin
-crtsry, Fred Il. Farnsworth.
,rerican bankers will conclude
'weniIon tomorrow. The noXt
- riiy will be chosen and the
4 ihs committee on nominations
San Francisco and New Or
M are seeking the Endorsement
',syention for the Panama canal
y size In 1915. but delegates say
rrnbable that any recommends
'hp made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
yrench Aviator Hurt.

M Franco. Oct. S.-Leon Morane.
.ti,d Yesterday for Clermont-Fer-
an attempt 10 win the Michelin
pyige. fell here and sustained a
"a His brother: Robert. who wa s
.,rer. received a fractured skull.
IIlsnelln prize Of $4,000 was Of
n The first aviator who. with a
= flss In six hours from Paris
81 OF Puy dc Dome after circling
"a Of the cathedral at Clermont-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

II Is the easiest way-to perd,ion The
pain is broad, This is the story told in
the play, THE Easiest Way" which was
given Its first presentation in Salt Lake
at tho Salt Lake Thcatcr on Thursday
night and in which Frances Starr. a Be-
lasco star. made hor first appearance be-
fore Salt Lake audience
The Easiest Way Is an American
pay concerning n particular phase OF
New York life. There are four acts.
Ihere are four scenes. 1t is 8 Sermon
ana IL is admirably told There arc
many intensely dramatic situations.
There arc many climaNes There is an
abundance OF comedy And II Is present
ed by a most capable company. The
diihcuIt role of Laura Murdoch, as given
by Miss Frances Starr, is an artistic tri-
umph. and is among the great creative
efforts of stage history.
The Easiest Way depicts that aspect
OF New York life which liz concerned with
the tragedy OF those women who arc so
welded TO luxury that they will pay any
price for ITS enjoyment. The theme. re-
lieved by many exceptionally bright COM
convincing manner. Laura Murdock. the
central character OF the play. when the
play opens feels that an opportunity has
come 10 break with her past for a life
OF married and respectable happiness.
She has met real man" who wishes
to marry her II she will live in all honest
manner. waiting until lie earns enough
| 10 begin life anew. The other man in
the case whose mistress she has been.
Is made aware of the situation. From
this point on the play is concerned with
| the woman's struggle, In tho face OF pow
| erty and many diScouragemonts. 10 return
10 life of respectability. How this plan
works out Is the theme OF the play,
A notable feature of The Easiest
Way" is The dIrectness and truth with
| which II deals with a particular phase OF
New York life. Little is shirkod, but
throughout the play there is note OF
sincerity which arrests attention. The
truth OF the picture Il draws has never
been questioned. and that truth is made
the more emphatic by the realism OF the
scenes which David Belasco has Proyid-
ed for the setting OF the story
The first act dsCloses A scene Of OK
ousite beauty. showing the rolling foot
hills Of the eastern slope Of the Rocky
mountains. radiant In the golden light Of
the afternoon sun. Widely contrasting,
but mono the less faithful in its pho
Ing a living room in a typical New York
theatrical boarding house OF the cheaper
sort and this followed by the sumptuous
settings OF the third and fourth acts re-
veallnC q drawing room in an apartment
in an ultra expensive New York hotel,
The audience which witnessed The
Easiest Way was a capacity one. stand =
ing room was al premium. II was
| dcmonstrativc audience. too. and there
are only six people In the cast and those
six neonle carry out the roles assigned
| in a splendid manner
The play viii run tonight. tomorrow
night and matinee Saturday. You should
sec II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS

i'.:''s.s;;.-..-.:;:..
!. IN SALT LAKE THEArERs
!. Drama.
!. ~ EnhE THEATER-"The
|. Casiest Way Evening, Sis.
: GARRICK TIIEATER-"A Virginia
!, Courtship." with William Inrer-
J. soii ana company Evening. SIS.
/ COLONIAL THEATERN.Thc e:i,1
: the Man and the Game viii
! Billy Clifford. Evening, Sis.
{ DANIELS THEATER-'sTbe BslIe
]! or chinatown" with the Allen
!. uI4s .I company. Evening, 7;30
: Mclodrama.
: 'HU BERT THEATER-"A Fight .
: lor Love and Honor" with Fred
] Grlck Moore Stock company. Even .
7 Vaudeville.
: oRPHEUM THEA
] Nauoeville Matinee. 2:l5, Even
Motion Pictures,
: ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA
" INERS-Matinee and evening.
Continuous performance.
! MISSION Observation-Disclosures and
I evening. Continuous perform
I ance.
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
UTAH 1MPLEMENT-vEHIcLE co.

The regular quarterly dividend OF u
per cent of the capital stock OF this
company will be paid October Ia. 1910.
to stockholders OF record September 80.
1910 The stock books close september
so. 1910. ut o'clock p: m, and reopen
]. +. BURTON. Secfetary;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Frederick Moore and company ,oPeneeaa
al the Shubcrt Thursday night in ~
Flight for Love and Honor stirring
,nelodrama OF vivid conception The play
teaches several morals during thT conise nrt
OF the five swiftly y-moyinc acts. The lirst
setting is that OF the Milionaires clup
on ladies' night Tho play. or rather some
of the vital circumstances thdl give plrIu
TO the plot OF the piece, begins some tlrns
prior TO the opening OF the play one
an adventurer OF the most dangerous
type. who was supposed 10 have pech
kiilnd in Il duel I'm France ana VINO &c
serted his common law wife. appears IN
the carb OF n clubman ol Some wedItn'
who has made UP his mind TO win tne
uife ~ another man for whom he pro
fcsscs friendship. The near success OF his
5IaboIiral plannirgs, his uncovering
eventually. followed with just retr,bu-
lion Ia himself and his tools. and HAPPY
ending are nicely worked out through
Frederick Moore is seen in the part
Of Inc arch villain, Charles WadSWcrth.
JJe isS too well known 10 iocal luedl'l
coers 10 make needful commendatoty
words on how hs made the PorLrdshl.
James Rennlc. VINO IS alsI tTe nan whose
and a favorite. is seen as tle Hiom TIL ,,i,,
wiJe's affection was drawn IRON, nm
,hro,pb rho wjlcs OF the designing Wads-
wnrth7 Miss Minnie Thorn. as INC Ioo,iisn o.ri.
vie gives nm excellent portrayal ne me
BALANCE OF ,aooS the cast snS Of acted, SiS '''''
70 "om,I,,o, 10 the uncertainty OF the open
,,,SJ noTiormancc of "a Fight Tor Love
nnd ,, Honor the initial performance was
not az heavily attended as wiz nnoono.
edIy be tho case durlns ,i IIic ,o n' % matt
oe sne nn Saturday afternoon. tho last per
sa,,,oncc re- o,r Of the play occurring on sun
day evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

There is not much use Of going to the
Colonial this week unless you wish to
hurt your sides through laughing. Billy
Clifford and his company arc the sure
enough FUN makers and the show gives
them plenty OF opportunity 10 show their
talent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

IunIs oi,,,,anv =, now playing at The SAL
f,drl ahe IHeater has host Of friends 1ce, N
Salt Lake Who gaTTeh Th,,rE%aT hl% c9ra,n nTonns M
,ng r,,n az has r,, been coming to Salt Lake ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

--,,. crnhenn,'s attcndanCe this WeHk
,rdrniee9 me o'f TO approach II not equal The
rrecord attendance attained during during ,;rbi .bG
Annette Kellcrmann week EVeGy ua n'gh. ihe
1aiv ani ''u,s matjnee Is being exceptionally well
af" afinnded. This is due to the eNceilemne 'si,,
nf thn bin and In part to the great mum
bcr Of visitors in town
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Good Citizenship

Positive that the citizenship OF La
tab county is earnest in it's desire for
good government, and proud OF the
record our party has made through
it's officials in the past two years, we
submit the above declaration OF
principles MS the guide OF our randi-
dates for the future, contident.that it
expresses the sentiment of our people
to whom our past record is a bond
for the faithful fulfllment of the
party pledges, and we earnestly So
licit the cooperation and Support OF
all good citizens, regardless OF past
party affiliations, to the end that
purity in politics and honesty and
efficiency in the administration OF
public affairs may be had.
We, the undersigned chairman and
secretary of the said platform con-
vention hereby certify that the fore
going is the platform by said con
vention adopted.
NJ. W. HARLAND, Chairman.
j. w. LIEUALLEN, Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Conservation Resources

We condemn the republican party
for fastening upon Idaho under the
bureaucracy which has absorbed up
to the present time. nearly one-half
OF the area of the state. The situa-
ton coils for the cooperation of all
our citizens in an effort to restore
local self-government and reasonable
use of our resources. To promote
this object the legislature should
take a forward step by making COM
prehensive provision for state ad-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Republicans Repudiate

We denounce and condemn the re-
publican party for it's attitude upon
the liquor question and accuse them
of bad faith, duplicity and an at
tempt to make political clap trap
out of the same. We call the atten-
ton of the voters to the fact that, in
conformity to it's well known pro-
clivity OF repudiating it's platform
pledges the republican members OF
the house Of representatives at the
last session of the legislature again
attempted to repudiate its plank on
the local option bill and, in order to
save his party from this shameful
position, the republican speaker OF
the House was compelled to persO-
nally solicit the democratic members
from Latah County to save the local
option bill from being defeated by his
own party; and we point with pride
to the record OF those democratic
members in being successful in fore
ing the republican members to pass
the local option law.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Farmers

Believing the interests of the farm
ers to be the interests of the county,
we pledge our candidates to a loyal
support and enforcement of all the
laws now on the statute books tend
ing to protect the farm, upbuild the
rural home and maintain and i'm
prove the common schools.
We favor the enactment OF legisla-
ton which will enable farmers and
other property owners to invoke the
protection of the law to prevent per-
sons from trespassing upon private
property and to punish those who
do so, and we pledge our candidates
to the legislature to work and vote
for such legislation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Lena Irwin Poyfair

We charge the present superinten-
dent of schools of Latah county with
incompetency and neglect OF duty;
also that she has recommended
worthless supplies to the various
districts.
We pledge our nominee for the
Office of superintendent OF schools,
Lena Irwin PDyfair, to visit the
schools at least once each year and
we promise the people a system OF
public education that will correct
the deficiencies which the republican
superintendent admit they have not
been able to accomplish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Ruth w. Broman

Changes in the personel OF officials
is one OF the safeguards OF our insti-
buttons. The present republican
nominee for county treasurer has
held that office for eight consecutive
years. The Democratic nominee for
that office, Ruth w. BrOman, prom
ises in the event of her election that
the books will be balanced daily sc
that any tax payer can ascertain the
exact financial condition OF the
county at any time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Register Now

The registration books for the
coming election are now open at the
Office of the Idaho Land Co., on
Eighth street, rear of Postoffice
Building. The Office will be open
every Saturday all day until nine
o'clock in the evening, and on other
days whenever the registrar, j. f.
Brown may be found at the office, up
to and including Saturday, Nov. 5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Good Roads

We favor good roads and COM
mend the liberal appropriations
made by our present board of county
commissioners for that purpose. We
direct attention to the fact that the
present board, on assuming office,
found a warrant Indebtedness OF
about $21 900; that, while this deficit
has been increased by about $4,000,
this increase was necessary in order
to make certain public highways
passable after the disastrous floods
last spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
University

We regard the University OF Idaho
as the most important and the
highest educational institution of
the state and we pledge our ]egisla-
tive candidates to use all honorable
efforts to obtain liberal appropria-
lions for it's maintainance. One
strong institution being more eff
cient and in all ways preferable to
two or more weak ones, we are OPP
posed to any effort to seggregate the
Agricultural College from the Uni
YerSity,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Prohibition

We favor state wide prohibition OF
the manufacture and sale of intoXi-
eating liquor within the state Of
Idaho by the most efficient means
possible.
We pledge our legislative candi-
dates to put forth every honorable
effort to bring about the passage Of
a legislative enactment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intOXi-
eating liquors within the state OF
Idaho. We furthermore pledge our
legislative candidates to put forth
every honorable effort to bring about
the passage OF Joint resolution sub
hitting to the voters of the state a
constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale OF
Intoxicating liquors throughout the
state of Idaho. Should the above
mentioned legislation not he obtain
able then we pledge our Legislative
candidates to support the cOutinu-
ance OF the present local option law
with a strict enforcement of the same.
We pledge our candidates for pros
ecuting attorney and sheriff, and eX-
hort all citizens, both public and
private to a strict and conscientious
enforcement OF all laws.
We pledge our candidates for the
office OF county commissioner to con.
tinue the present democratic policy
with respect to the liquor traffic
which means that during their term
OF Office no saloon license will be
granted in Latah county, and we
direct the attention of the voters O
the county to the fact that the pres
>ent democratic board of county com
missioners, in order to save the TIA,
payers from the heavy expense OF {
useless election under the lOca
option law, acted under a law which
had been on the statute books o
Idaho for many years, and closed
the saloons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Grain Commission

We favor amendments to raihetng
laws which will give sufficient ap-
preparation OF public funds to pro-
vide supervision over public scales
and farm seeds, and to enable and
empower the grain commission to
properly inspect and grade grain and
to open up a competitive market for
farm products in all parts OF the
state.
Believing that no owner should
have legal right to SO manage his
own property as to unnecessarily
injure the property OF Others, we
favor the enactment of an efficient
pure seed law and noXions weed law,
and instruct and pledge our candi-
dates to the legislature to work and
vote for these measures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Cary B. Hammond

Believing that honesty and ability
are necessary in the office OF assessor
and tex collector, we call attention
to the efficient record Of our nominee.
Cary B. Hammond, who while asses
sor in 1894 to 1896, originated the
system OF carbon copies Of all receipts
for taxes, which custom was after
wards enacted into law and is now
used all over the state of Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
George w. Suppiger

During his incumbency in office
George w. Suppiger has been the
most efficient prosecuting attorney
in the state of Idaho. His effort s
have been most effective in the en-
forcement of the laws in Latah
county and, by reason thereof, this
county is referred to as an example
for law enforcement and as the ban
nor dry tprritnrv of the state
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Democratic Platform of
Latah County

The platform convention of the
democratic party of Latah county,
Idaho, duly assembled this Goth day
of September 1910, at the hour Of II,
noon, at Moscow, pursuant to a call
OF the county central committee and
in conformity to law, by unanimous
vote, adopted the following platform
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

The Methodist Ladies Aid
Society will give a New
England Dinner on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov. 8, from
IL to 2 p.ln., at Fraternal
Temple. All are invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04

ministration of natural resources,
as far as the same are or may
become within our jurisdiction.
This will lay the foundation for the
future restoration OF state control,
for w hich we will ever contend. We
pledge our candidates for the legisla-
ture to the support of such state con-
servatiOn laws.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Will. F. Morgareidge

The present democratic probate
Judge, viii f. Morgareidge, has
raised the standard of efficiency and
economy in his office to such IL degree
that the office has become self sus-
tanning and instead Of being a bur
den upon the taxpayers is now a
revenue producer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-04
Bounty Law

We favor the repeal of the present
predatory animal bounty law and
the enactment OF u law placing it
exclusively within the power of the
respective counties to take such steps
as they, through their respective
boards of county commissioners, see
fit to destroy predatory animals
within their borders.