davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

OF a certain girls eyes. One con-
tended that her eyes were black and
the other that they were gray. And
That man is Manager johnson of the
Motel. He is worth thousands of dol
lars to Vale every year just be-
ing there. When the twinkle wrinkles
and the dimple dimples you feel right
at home, and want to stay a week.
You are foolish if you don't. If J.
Y. Thomas, the Vale real estate
dealer, gets a good grip on you, the
chances are you will stay two weeks
and then three and finally locate per-
manently. That's ]. o. Thomas bus
mess and no one ever accused him of
not being on the JOB when it comes to
business.
The idea in writing this article
was to tell the people of Caldwell
about the Caldwell colony at Vale.
Vale is regular magnet. You will
lind over there James Munro in the
First National Bank, Boone and
Murray in a pool hall, Beemer and
MISS Loveland in the U. S National
Bank, Grimes in soda water parlor,
Hyram Glenn, plumbing. They are
all doing well and making money.
They all seem to be establishing them
selves in the city. They have estab-
llshed the fourth ward of Caldwell at
Vale and are working overtime
peopleing it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
Poisoned Wheat for squirrels. The
kind they eat at Botkin & Harmon's

Delicious Tea Punch-Boil the thin
yellow rind of half dozen lemons in
quart of water. While boiling pour
this over enough tea to make a quart.
say teaspoons of green tea. Let
set five minutes, sweeten to taste and
add the juice of the lemons as pre-
ferred. If wished acid, it takes more.
Serve in a big bowl, with ice and some
slices of orange and lemon added.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18

Unitarian insists that there is but one
god; the Christian that there are
braced in a short section of the bill.
The section reads:
THAT the object of the said corpor-
alton shall be to promote the we'll be-
ing and to advance the civilization of
the peoples of the United States and
its territories and possessions and of
foreign lands in the acquisition and
dissemination of knowledge; in the
prevention and relief of suffering and
in the promotion of any and all Of
that Mr.. Rockefeller intends to give
away his money Oh q greater scale
than any other living man. 1 am not
acquainted with all the details of Mr.,
Rockefeller's plan. It is expected
Washington will be headquarters.
Here's remarkable gold coin l
want to show you, old man.
Eth? This is an ordinary halt
eagle. What's remarkable about it?
1t belongs to me-Boston Tran
script.
the elements Of human progress"
FORTUNE TO BE DISTRIBUTED.
When asked regarding the bill, SEN
ator Gallinger said:
II am not authorized to speak for
Mr.. Rockefeller. But there is no doubt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-03-18
VALE ORGANIZES STRONG
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Ii you would give her liberal
count; take an inventory of the chick
ems and invoice the cemetery, you
might find that Vale, Oregon, had
1000 inhabitants. Far be it from
The Tribune to protest Wales
claims, and she claims one thousand.
If Vale. claimed two thousand The
Tribunet would cheerfully acknowl-
edge the justice and reasonableness of
of the account. But as aforesaid
Vale claims only one thousand. She
thinks, and. most, anybody would
also think, shat most of her promi-
nent men would count two for one
anywhere else ON earth. Vale is
little short on quantity. Quality is
her long suit. When it comes to
class, you cannot discount the peo-
pie of Vale. Enterprise, energy and
enthusiasm are the dominant char
acteristics Of the people. They usu-
ally talk oil and gas, but if you are
not interested in oil or gas, they can
hand out a pretty classy line on
fruits, railroads and other products
of the soil of nature and the mind
of man. AS general boosters Vale is
there with the goods. Vale thinks
she is the center of the greatest un-
developed oil field in the world; the
hub of the finest agricultural coun-
try on earth and the coming CONNER
cial and railroad metropolis of east
ern Oregon. To quickly achieve her
ultimate destiny Vale has organized
a commercial club. Over the CONNER
cial club proudly and uninterruptedly
floats the American flag. Under the
commercial club proudly and uninter-
uptedly issues the Malheur Enter
prise. The club is thus between and
betwixt the palladium of liberty and
the symbol of equality. Any man
might go long way in any direction
without finding more suitable or
appropriate place for a chamber of
commerce. In the commercial club
you find Persian rugs, pictures from
Florence, stem-winding piano,
dignifed eight-day clock and Major
French. The Major comes from
Alaska, but he won his renown at
San Juan hill, along with Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Since the gallant
charge of the rough riders made these
two men famous, they have steadily
climbed the ladder of honor and re-
sponsibility. One took up politics
and became President of the United
States. The other essayed commerce
and became head of the Vale chamber
OF commerce. Major French takes
great interest in public affairs; great |
pride in the commercial club and con-
siderable glory to himself on general |
principles. The Major knows that |
he is great but does not deny him
self to the commonality of Vale. He
permits ordinary men to basque in
his sunshine, and he is entitled to
some credit and glory. He has gath
cred into the club over hundred |
members working and boosting for
Vale. They are all enthusiastically |
at work carving out Wales aforesaid |
destiny.
In cutting out a destiny, politics
just naturally creeps in. You cant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
In Theater and Concert Hall i'm East
JAMES GRANT TTIURsr6N
BY JAMES GRANT THURST

both English Mr., Wrlshrs last appear
ancc here was with Edna May in "The
Dalrymaids." For the past six months
he has been acting German speaking mu-
New Play for Blanche Bates.
David Belasco announces that the name
Of the new play In which ne Will present
Blanche Bates the coming season Is The
one Woman by Avery Ropwood CO.
author Of Seven Days" The One
Woman" MIR belaScO ciiaractriZcS as q
modern American comedy which will
give Miss Bates an excellent opportunity
FOR showing her mctilc as = brilliant and
sCintiIlatiDg coincidence Of the first rank,
The date of tho production, not yet def
nitcly decided upon will he some time in
Octobc..
Aiding Actors Fund.
All sorts and conditions OF player folk
are organizing TO make the theatrical
field day In aid of the Actors Fund of
America at the Polo grounds, on Friday
afternoon. August 10, n success that will
set an enduring record for an aiternoon,s
ous theatrical clubs; such rs the Lambs.
the Players the Friars. the White Rats.
the Green Room. the Comedy club and
the Professional Womens league, are ar
ranging special features OF their own to
enter In the club competition. TO the
club presenting the most original and
grounds, Messrs- Colan and Harris will
give Il silver trophy. now being designed
by Tiffany.
New Four-Act Play.
Tho Mcssrs. Shubcrt announce that
they have arranged 20 produce n new
four-act play hy Robert r. Davis, en-
titled The Family" Tho production Will
be made during the coming dramatic sea-
son. with an especially strong cast and
will be offered at one OF the Shubcrt
Broadway theaters
Bert Leslie will be the American come
dian who will join the English comedians
when Charles Frohman produces our
Miss Gibbs" The London Gaiety thcater
musical comedy will follow the brief pre-
lininary season of The ArcadanS" at
the Kn!ckerbocker thc2ter. and is writ
ten by the same authors.
Marie Cahill's Play.
AS plump and as Jolly as ever. Marie
Cahill is Drawing the August heat and is
rehearsing "A new play written by Avery
Hopwood which she Will produce in
Philadelphia late next month. Miss Ca
hill who In private life is Mrs. d. V.
Arthur: gathered some local color for
her play. she said. while she was in
Vienna last month Mr.. Arthur is an
ardent motorist well as O. successful
theatrical producer. France is the only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

decorations will be put in place at q
cost of $1,000. Brass ratings are be
ing used to support the draperies and
every detail Of that department Is be-
ing looked after by an expert. who has
had special charge of the draping of
some of the largest theatcrs in Chicago
The isles are being wIdcncd and every
precaution is taken for rublic safety.
Considerable money is being expended
to add comfort to those that are behind
the footlights. To that end running
water is being installed in all dressing
rooms and the rooms arc being thor
oughly romodeled to suit all modern re
quircments. A scene dock for the stor
ing Of scenery not in use is being built
which will be of great assistance and
aid materially in enlarging the stage
room. Tho last shadow of doubt as to
the standard of each and every member
Of the company, was dispellcd this
morning when James J. Rogers, presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The ambition of
Miss Maude Adams is to play in Texas
next winter. Last winter Miss Adams
expressed TO her manager, Charles Froh-
man, a desire TO visit Texas In Noven-
ber of this year, The actress finds II
difficult TO visit all the cities in the east
and west where Mr.. Frohm2n has thea
ters. or in which he represents thealcrs.
AS can easily he imagined, it is phys
cal impossoility for any one actress 10
play On engagement at the intcrminablc
series OF playhouses owned outright or
directed by Charles Frolman. Ii was,
however. Miss Adamss sincere wish To
appear In Texas. that state In the Union
which in Itself is tho size OF France. AS
she said TO Mr.. Frohman. II am anxious
TO play In the state of Texas In all my
career | have never played there.
think. too, that the Texans would enjoy
Bnrrie's delightful play What Every
Woman Knows am, therefore, ready
to sacrifice my engagements in the east.
for Texas Should see this comedy Ar
rangements conducive TO tins end were
therefore made by Mr.. Frohman. who
wished to accede to the wish OF his Celc
brated star. 1t was settled that Miss
Adams should act In lSarricS comedy at
Il chain of theaters in Texas Meanwhile
the Inauguration of "A now policy forces
the managers in Texas To abstain from
booking Mr. Frohman's attractions. So
Miss Adams is compelled to abandon her
will be lonely as far rs stars are con-
cerned. All is not lost however. BY
December Mr., Frohman Will have settled
on the thcaters in which Miss Adams is
TO appear lie may then apply himself
TO the problem. by no means tnsoluble. OF
how TO present the actress, who in her
self is u gold mine, 70 a populacc more
than eager to see her, An open door
closed against Miss Maude Adams, j. NJ
Barrie and Rostand is surely n strange
thing.
Coming to America,
Irene Fenwick. the English actress has
been engaged to play the leading part in
The Brass Bottle" Miss Fcnwick al
though an American by birth, is an ex-
patriate She even changed her name
when she settled down in London, She
used TO be known over there as Irene
Frizcllc.
Polaire the French dancer. who ere
ated such a furore In New York: sailed
for Paris this week.
Ernest Lambert and Fred Wright have
been engaged to play prominent parts in
the musical comedy. "Our Miss Gibbs,
which is by the authors OF The Area
dians" Messrs, Lambert and Wright are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

country for automobiles" said he. Il
have just returned from very pleasant
trip made through France by motor. In
France one may drive his car fast
as he wants TO and If any one gets run
over the chauffeur and owner or the car
are not molested, but the injured man.
unless dead, Is placed under arrest,
charged with obstructing the roadway"
Frohman's Promises.
Now that Messrs KIaw Is Erlancer
have stricken from their books all the
time for next season that was to have
been given To Mr.. Henry w. Savage for
his productions. Mr., Charles Frol,man Is
enabled TO obtain most OF 1t for his pro-
ductions. He said last night that the
change would enable him to produce carly
next season practically all of the plays
which he had purchased in Europe when
on his recent trip. BY obtaining tho
time desired in Boston" he SAID. L cha;
treat that city Just the same as New
York and Chicago in the matter OF pro-
duct!ons next season | propose 10 use
the Boston theatcr for spectacular pro-
auctions 10 cover territory from the east
to the middle west in the same way that
shall employ the new Blackstone the
ater in Chicago for productions covering
territory from the middle west 10 the Pa
CHIC coast"
''Up and Down Broadway"
In the chorus of up and Down Broad
You would not find that appellation upon
the menu. Her stage name Is GeraIdins
OrsaL She Is daughter of Colo,iI
Albert Hunter. a multi-milllonaire mine
owner OF Mexico City: Her parents for
bade her 10 go upon the stage under
penalty of being disinherited. However,
she clipped the eordian knot by running,
away from home. Better fifty blocks or
broadway. she says, than automobiles m
Mexico.
Spot Lights.
On September j. at the Bijou theater.
Joseph Joseph Brooks will present Maclyn Ar
buckle in a farcical play entitled "Wel-
come TO Our City by George V. Hobart
the Dinklespel man
Dustin Farnum will start out IN
cameo Kirby In September Mr. Far
mum VIII make long tour in the Thomas
play. Cameo Kirby" is one OF last sea-
sons plays. II was better received OUT
side OF New York than in
- Henry w. Savage has engaged Dorothy
remnant, Florence Nash. Maude Earle.
Nellie Malcolm, Jennie Lamont, Annie
Buckley, lone Bright. Pauline Winters.
MyTtle wellington and Hazel Tupper as
Gertrude (luinlan's feminine asslsfantk IL,
Mise Patsy This comedy will make
It's New York debut in a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

The company, which is represented by
Willis Maxwell Goodline, as advance
representative, jumps straight from
New York here Tho New York press
was unanimous in pronouncing the com
cdy one Of the most delightful enter
tainmentS of the season. Though
termed Il comedy, it is more in the, ma
ture of IL farce, containing all of those
comicnl situations and amusing incl
dents Characteristic of farces which
prove their worth by their popularity.
And the popularity Of "The Lottery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

they would arrive in the city about the
23rd inst The best royalty plays pro.
curable have been secured and will be
brought on by Mr.. Ingcrsoll who also
secured the exclusive rights TO produce
them in Salt Lake.
Thcatergoers arc eagerly looking
forward To the opening Of what prom
Uses TO be one of the best stock organi.
Zations ever i'm the city. With the old
Grand no more. having been trans
formed in manner pleasing to the eye,
the playhouse viii doubtless become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
I'm the Playhouses of Salt Lake

plans made for him The tour was
to have opened July II at the Cort. Chi
cago. Several Of the acts engaged for
the road show are in that city. Rogers,
Leonhardt & Curtis claim that their
profits of the trip would havo amount
cd to about $4,000, figuring that their
share of tho gross receipts during the
eight weeks routed would have reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

dent and general manager Of the Salt
Lake Amusement association owning
and controlling tho Grand, received n
telegram from William Ingcrsoll. who
heads the company, stating chat he had
at last succeeded in obtaining the sig
natures Of all members Of the company
which he and Mr.. Rogers had selected
for the Salt Lake engagement and that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

of an excellent voice and the ability to
use it the right way at the right time.
Miss Sutherland is charming girl and
the manner in which she has handled
the soubrette roles of the Curtis plays
has won her instant recognition.
The other members Of the Curtis com
pany, among the principals include
Charlie Reilly, Jack Curtis, Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

working overtime on ceiling and walls
obliterating every trace Of the old col
ors of red and yellow that adorned the
walls. for the past years. In place of
these light orange green and gold are
the old Grand one Of the prettIest the
ters in the city. The drnperies Of n light
shado OF green plush to match the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Auerbach, Harry Ford and Jack Col
Inns, all of whom are experienced az
lists, who were secured for the Curtis
company after their own personal sue
cess was a matter Of general reputa
ton.
This week IS show at the Shubert,
"My Wife's Family will be found
shows and filled with more novelties
than Mr.. Curtis has yet provided for
the Shubcrt clientele. 1t is play
with more of q plot than has been the
case with the other Curtis shows and it
ably portrays the machination OF one Of
those Cabling, meddlesome, mother in
laws SO popular with the humorists and
various roles will give the members
of the company the best opportunity
they have ever had for good work.
Big things are in store for the Shu-
bert patrons in the near future. Friday
J. G, Wolf. who has charge Of the
various productions under General
Manager Max Florence. left for New
York where for the next four weeks
he will spend his time IN securing for
the Shubert and the Curtis company,
the biggest successes in the musical
comedy world Of the east, now electri-
cal effects, new scenery and several
new members Of tho company. This
will ~rovido for q season Of high class
musical shows for the Shubert.
For the new program of motion pic.
lures at tho Luna theater, which be-
gan Saturday afternoon, there is de-
lightful bill presented of comedy drama
and acrobatic pictures that marks tho
program as one of the best Of the sum
mer. The subjects are fUnder Both
Flags,p an American drama. and an
acrobatic picture entitled EThe Bar
rel Jumper' "Her Father g Pride. ~
dramatic, and the riot running comedy
entitled "The Wooing or"
Two new subjects, one a comedy en-
titled Betty as an Errand Girl, - and
| the other educational, entitled 'Hunt-
ing Bats in Sumatra,' head the new
motion picture program which is On at
the Isis theater. The bill includes a
splendid new drama entitled can Ar
cadian Maid' and strong new sub.
lect entitled "An Unfair Game" AS
has been customary in the Isis and
Luna theaters the last several weeks,
the pictures formerly comprising the
bill at the Elite theatcr, which is closed
for repairs, has been divided between
the former two houses. and for that
reason program of unusual length
and containing the very newest and
best pictures will be seen at the Lama
and Isis this week, in addition to the
new illustrated songs
The proposed Julian Eltinge road
show, booked TO play the John Cort le-
gitimate houses in Che west, was de-
clared off by Mr.. Eltinge last Satur-
day, according to Variety.
On that day continues that paper, he
informed his former managers, Rogers,
Leonhardt g. Curtis. that, having Sc
cured eight weeks from the United
| Booking offices. commencing August -,
he would be unable to proceed with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

Lots in Federal Heights with build
ing restrictions at prices you pay for
them elsewhere with no restrictions
Telluride Realty Co, owners. 10th floor
Ncwhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

approximately $4,000. In addition to
this there has been an outlay Of about
$500 by the firm, they say, for
"paper' and incidentals. A settle
ment from Eltinge has been asked for
by the managers, who lately organized,
The Eltinge show was the most i'm
portant matter so far handled by them.
The blacklist of the United Book
ing offices contains the name OF Mr.,
Eltinge, who played in the William
Morris houses last season. No con
firmation could be secured at the agency
Of Mr.. Eltinge's routing, though that
the United has engaged him was re-
ported within the past few weeks,
What used to be the old Grand the
ater is now rapidly being. transformed
TO the modern up-to-date show house: to
accomplish this in time for the open
ing which will occur on September 5,
an army Of decorators and painters are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION,
Stare and Hotel Route.

August 2ith via o. S. L. Rate $45.25,
which includes rail and stage transport
tation and accommodations at first class
hotels in the park for complete five
days tour, Make early reservations.
City Ticket Office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

After its long run at The BiIou the
atcr. New York, Rida johnson Young's
comedy, ''The Lottery Man. will be
seen at the Colonial thcater next Sun
day for three nights and matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07

very popular. To bring this about over
$4,000 will have been expended before
the opening on September 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08
Made by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Makers Of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake.

the ushers were Messers. Gordon
Downs, a brother % the bride, Por-
teous Palmer of ST. Paul, Ellis Vest
lake and Hugh ellis of Minneapolis,
Elmer Gebhardt of st. Cloud a-1 Ray
mond Kelly of st. Louis.
Tho pews in the church which were
occupied by the Alpha Phi sisters Of
the bride were marked by bouquets of
the fraternity flowers, lilies of the val
ley and forget -nots.
reception for 100 guests followed
the ceremony at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs, NJ w. Downs, 1892 Ash
land avenue st, Paul. The house was
beautifully decorated in green and
white, with spirea, palms and southern
smilax. A supper was served after the
receiving hours The out-of- town
guests who were present at the we'd
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert KEEL
Ter of Fargo, NJ D., Mr. and Mrs. r.
r. Wise of Brainerd. MIR. and Mrs.
Dimbelby of Winnipeg.
Mr.. and Mrs. poyd left Immediately
for wedding trip to urope They
will go first to Chicago, then to Wash
ington and New York whore they will
sail April Is. They will be at home
after July /, at Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-08

from every highway crossing until he
arrives at the road, and to simultane~
ously check and keep checking the
speed of his train, so as TO stop in
time should any person or thing be
crossing the track on the highway.
The railroad contends that the sta
tute imposes an unreasonable burden
on Interstate commerce. 1t is said, for
instance, that it would require twelve
hours for train to run from Atlanta
to Macon. Ga. a distance of about
100 miles. IL the statute were obeyed
strictly.
Reuben A. Arnold. for Mrs. King,
claims that the constitutionality OF the
law was not attacked properly
Furthermore, IT, the railroads would
avoid the consequence Of the law, he
says, they may eliminate grade cross
ings. He suggests that the law is
valid exercise of the police power and
should be applicable to an interstate
train, just as much as to a local train,
because the one is just as dangerous to
life and property in running over
grade crossings as the other.