davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
Arthur Forrest.

Imperial Musicians; the two Pucks. IN
unique comedy and dancing; Erna ana
Jenny Gasch. head balaneers; Rayne's
bulldogs, in their slide for Life"
PLAZA-BuTt Clark and Jane Hamilton.
the English entertainers. viii be the mead
liners AL. Fields and Dave Lewis have
an original act, entitled THE Misery of
Hanson Cab" John C. Rice and Sally
Cohen will make their farewell appearance
this season in the hest and funniest OF
their farees, entitled The Kleptonani-
acs" Lee Tung Foo. the Chinese barry
tone, will sing popular ballads. The Bon
Air Trio, acrobatic comedians, have an
attractive offering.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

THE Lily,' in which Miss Nance O'Nelll,
Charles Cartwright, Miss Julia Dean and
others have done exceptionally we'll 'The
Lily will reopen here on September ),
when the house will be known as The Be
Iaseo Theatre.
BIJOJT-Cyril Scott is still selling himself
10 the highest bidder in The Lottery Man,
a farce that justly lays claim to merit
CITY THEATRE-This is the second and
last week of Robert Hiliard in "A Fool
There Was" by Porter Emerson Browne
Mr.. Hilitard has with him his original cast.
including William Courtleigh. Nanette Com
stock. Emily Wurster, S. NJ. Walker,
George Clare. Edna Conroy, NJ. B. Snyder
and c. Russell Sage.
CRITERION-Francis Wilson in 1.-The
Bachelors Baby farce comedy full of
tenderness and fun. Mr.. Wilson wrote it
himself, and it carries a message.
EMPIRE-Third week of Caste" which
has been received with open arms by an
au-admiring public 1t is a notable revival
of comedy which has pleased several gen
erations Graham Browne, Miss Marie
Tempest. Miss Elsie Ferguson, G. P. Hunt
ley, Julian Royce and Edwin Arden play
in it.
GAIETY-John Barrymore. in The Fort
une Hunter will remain here all summer.
He has a play which is delightful in its
comedy and satisfactory in presentation.
GARRICk-Henry Miller will be seen
here tomorrow night in Her Husband s
Wife, q new play by A Z. Thomas. of
The New York Sun in which hypochon-
dria is humorousIy dealt with. The play
has been cordially welcomed during several
months that it has been offered in other
cities. Mr.. Miller plays the part of a
wealthy bachelor who comes East to visit
his married niece and nephew. in Sara
toga. The niece is much worried over
fancied ills of. mind and body She con-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, May e.-At the Gar
rick Theatre. Henry Miller in "Her
Husbands Wife"
TUESDAY Night, May 1o.-kt the
Lyric Theatre, ali-star revival Of Sir
Charles I. Young's "Jinl the Pen
man
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

aCaDEMY OF MCsIC-Lsst woek CT
Charles K.efE's successful play Tho Lion
sad she Mouse"
ASTOR-. Seven Days" is TIE Storm cer-
tre Of laughter in the theatrical district.
III you want 10 forget trying 10 make both
ends meet go 20 see It. You will laugh all
the time, and tile next day you vii; wonder
xllaf you s0cre Laughing about
BELaSCC- TLYTESANT-Las J week OF
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Under conditions as nearly as possible
Identical with those of the early Eliza
bethan stage" The Two Gentlemen Of
Verona" has been produced in London
Why do not some of these persons whc
rage for reproducing the conditions" Of
the stage Of the past try their hands at
Macbeth in eighteenth century costumes
after the Garrick manner? Light the stags
with candles and give US Hamlet with
full bottomed wig.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

N"V SHaAc>shan stage production u
London this spriaS seems TO have been gar
Tess sAflsfAcsory than the patrons oe the
meeh advertised shaSespesrisn series az
His Matesty's had a right to expsct The
psiiy Chronicle says; .'Nes only was ths
aeunr OF not single part UP 10 anytime
"As airn professional standard. but fer
some reason or other Mr.. Peel let pearN
every ono Indulge In the eesstIsns sin Of al
our moe*rn eroauetions-,he perpetual H.
"oaaetion of unnecessary business
instead Of giving cut Shakespeare dia-
.'sns last tor what IL Vas worth-sne sure
~ ths' Ia pientyI--these 'Elizabethap act,
.'s mus' n~sds be hobhins this way al
WIN explanatory tricks. playing hide
se' sses around pillars. and humping enc
another OF the stase
o"is SO. bat while Obieeuns 10
.'aaesf's tune to Who Ia Silvia because
~ ~ss un- shakssrsarlan.' Mr.. Foel allotted
.'' ps'' or VALENTINO to an actress who
," s.s moment suggested ulasoGiina
~ Nna In shsksspeares day not even
somsnis
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

The Little Theatre. in the Strand. nearly
opposite the Adelphi Theatre. will be. as II:
name implies, a very small house II Is
intended for bright plays. small companies
and the management of Gertrude Kingston.
who hopes to give il some such relation &C
London life as the Prince OF Wales's Thea
tire had. years ago, under the management
of the Bancrofts-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

Besier's Don ran six and a half months
London. Produced by Herbert Trench
al the Haymarket. 10 was moved 70 the
Kingsway and thence 20 the Criterion
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

BIJOU-Cyril Scott is still selling himself
10 the highest bidder in The Lottery Man,
a farce that justly lays claim to merit
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

on April g. 1885 several changes were
made. Mr.. Barrymore was introduced as
Louis Percival. II. Beerbohm Tree as Hart
feld. Thick Winter as Netherby and Miss
Helen Seyton as Agnes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
UP Big COTTONWOOD
CANYON IS The MOST
BEAUTIFUL DRIVEWAY

The prettiest drive in the vicinity of
Salt Lake is up Big Cottonwood can
yon as far as Brighton. Those who
have taken the drive will unite in de-
claring that Of all the pretty drives
around Salt Lake this is without a
doubt the best.
One would travel a good many miles
and visit many countries before he
could find a better drive than up Big
Cottonwood canyon" said L. NJ. elmer.
1.-THE road in that vicinity is without
a doubt the prettiest in the vicinity Of
Salt Lake. The scenery is such as to
cause people 10 come half way across
the continent to see.
Il have taken the trip many times
and it is the best I have ever seen. For
fourteen miles through the canyon there
are sights thar cannot be beaten any
place in the country. The beauty OF
the scenery in the canyon is grand and
is even better than many Of the much
talked-Of garden spots of the world. It
is sixteen miles from Salt Lake TO the
mouth of the canyon-good roads all of
the way, and fourteen miles through the
canyon TO Brighton. One day last sum-
mer I made the trip in one hour and
fifty-eight minutes, which I believe is
the record for that run.
1T is the intention of this company
to organize an auto line between Salt
Lake and Brighton this summer. ] be-
lieve there is a demand for it, and see
no reason why q venture like that
should not be successful. We will have
one seven-passenger machine in SER
vice that viii make the round trip each
day. The round trip can be made In
four hours, and people viii be taken
from Salt Lake early in the mornings
and viii be returned home in time for
supper. The only possible way now to
go through the canyon is by stage or
on horseback. Trips like these will
take all day. If the first venture proves
successful the line will probably be es-
tablished between this city and Brigh
ton for the whole year, with regular
cars running two or three times each
day.
zone Of the smoothest drives IN this
vicinity is between Salt Lake and Gar
field and Provo. The roads all the way
are good and is to be one of the favorite
drives during the coming season. But
believe that the drive through Big Cot
canyon is the best drive for
not only In the vicinity
Of Salt Lake. but is the best this side
Of the Rocky mountains. The drive
through the canyon is a continual up
hill proposition until a heighth of 5000
feet is reached. The uphill work elm |
mats the usefulness Of the drive To
horses and carriages, but to the bigger !
class touring car the incline Is a small |
natter ------------ ,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
COLOR INFLUENCES
MANY PURCHASERS
Prospective Automobile Own
erS Often Pay More Atten-
ton to InCidentaIs.

If you were buying an automobile,
what are some of the things that you
would demand? Would you want one
of the latest gunboat body types?
Would you nave to be convinced that
the machine you are TO buy would be
equipped with the best brakes and that
the carbureter was Of the latest and
best model? Possibly you would want
TO be convinced your machine would
have the most durable tires or maybe
that the parts were assembled bv the
makers of the machine? Would you ex-
anime the steel in your machine? The
size of the wheels, with the amount Of
clearance would probably influence YOU
in your choice.
Surprising that you did want all of
these things-every dealer in town in
less than One-half hour would convince
you that his car carries all of your de-
sires. But the fact remains that but
few of the prospective purchasers de-
mand these things i'm a car. MANY of
those buying at present do not know
the difference between the oarbureter
and the wheel-base Many wouldn't
know what is meant by a gunboat body.
Among themselves the dealers have in
teresting tales to tell of just what is de-
manded by the public.
THE other day young woman came
in to see a car" said one of the dealers.
Il asked her what make she pre-
ferred. oh, l don't care anything about
that she said, so long as the car has
those nice, pretty red trimmings on ii.
I saw one I'm a window yesterday that I
like immensely. Have you anything in
red cars" ] made a sale of handsome
red car, but [ believe to this day the
woman doesn't know the difference be-
Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
AUTOMOBILE BILL
To Be DISCUSSED
Owners of Machines Will Meet
in National Convention at
Washington.

The federal automobile bill to be dis
cussed az a meeting of automobile own
ers from every state in the Union, to
be held in Washington February -, 16
and II, is being talked of considera bly,
among the local dealers and owners of
automobiles Recently Governor Will
liam Spry appointed J. z. Jennings and
OrsOn H. Hewlett as the representatives
from Utah, and they are TO meet with
delegates from nearly every state in the
Union.
The proposed act is received with IA
vor throughout the whole country, and
especially by the autoists of Utah 1t
was introduced in Congress In 1909 by
Congressman Cocks, and was referred
TO the committee on interstate and for
eign business. The bill provides for an
automobile commissioner TO have charge
Of the bureau at a salary Of $1,000 per
year; q secretary at a salary Of 81, 900,
and large clerical force. In the bill a
new national registration tag is pro-
vided for, which win have big black
numerals on a white background. with
letters no less than three inches high.
The initial of the home state will be
placed before the number, and after the
number will be the letters ~. s." At
night all cars registered under the pro-
posed bill VIII be required to carry two
lights, one of which must show clearly
the numbers on the national tag.
The act further provides for the reg
lstration of motor vehicles which have
already complied with registration laws
in the state in which the owner of the
machine resides. The whole has been
drawn up so as to not conflict with the
laws of any state pertaining TO auton1o-
biles. The fee will be S.. The right to
wear the national tag viii be given only
Continued on Page Feur.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

Live Stories OF The Automobile World and Some
Live Gossip of The Road and Garage

UEER Hitting
~ hopping soGhns-npish
a
fed skid and Stacking OF speed though
a
fear glowing his wide white eyebaIaH of these
mefnbrance OF nights Wild
Oklahoma
Onehrty o'clock the Man
In tossed
sher"
somebody
coning-W
for sikh
the aliPaing
black peis that fell stage when
rehearsal
domestic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
AUTO SHOW GOSSIP
Something About WHAT Dealers Are Doing I'm Pre-
pairing for Big BxhibiG.

w HEN the day of all days
Wv will beginning a Of
tomobhe According the
event in Lake
reception IRON the public as the au9be business the dealers
people attending the
the country at large At the show viii be
houses depend automobile of
on VIII shown
whole
faster than the fastest
coming the
the beginning
~
view snow
outlay OF machines
al
hln told a be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
VIII Be Blaze of Liohts.

Decorations
TO be
De midnight
- wv e-"HN opeHInE tAe nsX
Most OF the seyenfve the food of light
10 De one OF the brightest
the immensely Of the show 1900 mb are to be used for tSa
the stands
bunting with which the booths
yarqs or outing flannel decorate
% all
% marble pillars completed
0e @hte
ACpntinued on Page ThEssAp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

All Makes of Machines For
Every Mans Purse VIII Be.
Shown at Auditorium During
Week of February 19 to 20,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
REGULATIONS FOR
THE COMING EVENT
Dealers Are Asked to Assist
in Their Enforce
ment.
RESTRICTIONS ARE MANY
NO EXHIBITS WILL BE ENTERED
AFTER NOON, SATURDAY.
RESTRICTIONS ARE MANY

@$%&%%~%&4%%%%&&%&&%&%@&%&
, After working for over q week, the
y committee in charge of the auto y
= show has compiled a set Of rules and :
= regulations which the dealers unite =
4 IN saying are about the best that y
= could be made. The members of the =
. committee are urging that the rules =
= be strictly enforced. the success of y
y the show depending largely upon the ,
y dealers adherence to the regulations. y
++*~%%%%*+~+%%***<%~*@+%+%
The rules are as follows.
No. mo exhibitor shall assign, sub
let OF appOrtion the whole or any part OF
the space allotted. nor exhibit therein
any other goods than automobiles, motor
cycles, or accessories pertaining thereto,
other than those manufactured or sold in
the regular course of business, by the eX-
hibitors.
No. 2.-No counters. fixtures, or any
structure VIII be permitted unless it
meets with the approval OF the show COM
mittee-
No. 3.-Cnder no circumstances will any
exhibitor. or other person, be allowed TO
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
Last Chance Is the Automobile.

dsected only
Officer
=
"Eelo-helo
the-eycsis n
in
{ Continued on Page Four.l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01
EDITOR AT PEMBINA.

ST. Thomas Times.
The editor of the Times was called to
Pembina on business last Wednesday
and while there took occasion to make
an inspection of the court house and
public offices of the county. 1t had
been two years since our last visit to
the county capital, and we expected
Ifrom what we had read in the Cavalier
;Chronicle) that the county buildings
were in bad state of repair, that ruin
and disorder were to be found on every
hand and decay and bad oders assailing
the senses at every turn.
& Now we find in fact that the main
building was about in the same condi-
ton as when we last visited it. except
that there appeared to have been re-
decorating or freshening of some Of the
offices. The vaults in the treasurer's
and auditors offices were to casual
appearances as safe for the records and
papers Of the county as are the vaults
sof any Of the banks throughout the
county. We found Judge Wick had
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01
"THE PUNY SISTERS."

Copper unity presents itself in the
question as to the advisability of remov-
ing the seat of our county to the town
of Cavalier. This prize gained she be-
9scomes the leading city and mercantile
| center of the county and for this proud
position she may well view with serenity
| the puny growth of her less favored
sisters, but losing this opportunity she
; becomes mere collection of houses on
the prairie, town socially and politi-
ically extinct. We advocate that to the
| vctors belong the spo,ls and we main
'ain that the citizens of the town are
s-Dui adhering to that principle when
r.3ey endeavor to secure for it any
f." dustry that would tend to develop
I -.er resources and increase her busi-
i aess and population
The above is a copy of an editorial
printed in the Cavalier Journal in
August, 1894. 1t was intended to stir
/; up the close fsted citizens of that
town to further contributions to the ex-
pense fund for the pending vote on coun-
nty seat removal. That the motive
then SO bluntly expressed are still the
motives of the Cavalier people no one
will doubt. There is nothing wrong IN
the motives themselves, but they tell
SO me rather blunt truths and the re-
fe rences to the "puny sisters meaning
such towns as Hamilton, Bathgate, st.
Thomas, Crystal, Walhalla, etc. are
certainly rather expressive. ''To the
vlctors belong the spoils and it is evi-
dent that the "puny sisters" will have
to stand the loss that "makes Cavalier
,, the leading city and mercantile center"
The Cavalier boomers for Bryjolfson
g. Laxdal's Addition will tell you that
Cavalier is spending its money and time,
just for the people of the county. But
the "puny sisters didn't take much
stock in the professions of the Cavalier
people IN 1894 and have had no reason
to change their minds since that time,
iexcept to see clearer than then that it
is only matter of self-interest that
moves the Cavalier folks. Because in
almost every issue Since, the Cavalier
people have shown themselves of the
same mind. For instance the Hamilton
fair and the blind asylum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01
TWO GRANDPAS.

Two little messengers from the land
of love came direct to Drayton homes
this happy Easter season to bring tide
ings of peace and good will among men.
AS announced, a son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. t. Cockburn on Mar. 7th
and to this we now have to add that a
son was born to Editor T.uyerne Fair
child and wife on Friday, March 9th.
The Cavalier Chronicle and the Pion-
eer Express may quarrel over the copn.
ty seat and other questions, but Grand
pa Wardwell most heartily congratulate.
es Grandpa Fairchild of the Chronicle.
and hopes that the two little Drayton
boys may be as good friends when
grown to manhood as are the two old
granddies personally. As Tor the pr
ents, they have their cups full Of hap
piness now-and it would be snpers
1uous to attempt TO add thereto. I'M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01
j. HENEMAN

will add much strength to the republi-
can ticket.
Fargo Forum: W. M. House is a
pioneer resident and practical farmer
with half section of land near WIND
mere. For ten years he was superin-
tendent of Eichland county's schools,
is we'll educated. a fine penman and a
veteran of the Civil War. He has never
received a pension, never asked for
one-beng grateful that he came
through great struggle unscratched.
The Forum can add that Mr.. House
is genial and kindly gentleman, tho
roughly qualified in every way to fill
the position to which he aspires.
If elected 1 shall move with my fami-
ly to Bismarck, and per form we'll the
duties of the office.
w. M. HOUSE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01
WHERE is THE COUNTY SEAT?

It may be news to many people to
learn that Cavalier Is already the county
seat of Pembina county-for court busi-
ness. The county seat of any county is
primarily the seat of the,courts. In this
county the most of the criminal court
business is transacted at Cavalier.
This is the how of it, The good peo-
pie oflNorth Dakota voted to abolish the
grand jury system. The former powers
of theggrand jury were given to the
states attorney. Not only does he pre-
sent1the ''informations'' in lieu of indict-
ments to the district court, but under
another statute, or ruling, or custom, we
don't know which, but only know the
fact, that no justice of peace may enter
tain or try criminal case Unless the
states:attorney says he may and is pre-
sent to look after the interests of the
county. That is the states attorney
may refuse to prosecute his friend-and
the friend goes free.
Last week horse thief, confessed his
guilt in a justice court at Hamilton, after
having been arres ted by Hamilton con-
stable in Hamilton township. The pri-
soner was put under $500 bonds and
placed in Jail at Pembina. A day or so
afterwards, the sheriff was ordered to
bring the prisoner to Cavalier to again
have a preliminary examination before
ia Cavalier but was met at Hamilton by
the states attorney and she case re-
taied there, ustice, the former proceed
ings were quashed, and the man was
re-committed to the Pembina jail In
default of bonds for 50, 900.
There are approximately two justices
for each township, two for each city
and one for each village and four county
justices in this county. about seventy
in all, each with Identical criminal
jurisdiction under the state statutes.
These men are selected annually from
among their fellow citizens as capable,
honest and intelligent officials. -Four
out Of five, at least, Of them have never
tried a case. Time and again criminals
!. have been taken many miles across
the county, from under their very
noses to be tried by q Cavrlier Justice.
The lnsinuatlon Of such procedure as
"a the ability and character q the
local justices is 60 evident that we will
lot the reader say il. The necessity or
utility IL equal evident. Even il each
juStice had the cases arising ia his own
{ locality there would not b enough
/ Is go around, but g II =, II looks q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-01

been moved into the offices formerly
occupied by the superintendent, and
these Off ces are certainly light, airy
and commodious, while the vault and
fixtures are modern and convenient.
The register of deeds has more room
and as convenient quarters as has the
same officer in Walsh county, and gen
orally speaking such is the case i'll all
departments of the county business.
There is no denying the fact that the
court house is not a thing of beauty,
neither is it modern in architecture or
such building as would today be ac-
cepted for model business home, yet
it is adequate for the purpose to which
it is put and will remain so for many
years to come. AS matter of fact it
is in better repair and more adapted to
its uses and the march of progress than
the large majority of business places
and dwellings in Pembina county that
are considered by their owners alto
gether,. too good to be discarded or
replaced by modern and more expensive
structures.
Most of US would like to have hard
wood floors, hot water heating plants,
sewer connections and baths in our
homes and business places. Most of
us would like to have plate glass VIM
dows, mission furniture and modern
conveniences surrounding us in our
home and business life, but can we
afford it? is the pertinent question that
stares us in the face.
We have in the past visited Cavalier
and the business place of Bro. Fairchild
of the Chronicle, and we say without
any desire TO disparage his surround
ings, that the county officers are housed
in more comfort, surrounded by more
conveniences, utilities and business
safeguards than he enjoys, and yet we
dare say, that Bro. Fairchild is not
contemplating disearding his building
and plant because they are not strictly
up to date or satisfactory from an
aesthetic stand point. 1t is safe and
reasonable statement that no prudent
business man or farmer in Pembina
county would discard the present build
ings if owned and used by him for the
reason that they were antiquated, unfit
for habitation or unsafe for public
records.