davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

William and Warner arc grotcsVuc
even in their billing, rs they announce
themselves as "dircct from NUrrup.
they arc French musicians and come
dians and their versatility is shown by
The fact hal they perform with equal
skill ON the trombone Nylophouc, SINH
phone violin viola. harmonica, piston
and various Other musical instruments.
Not content with cXcclling with these.
they have Invented II new one they call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

When dramatic star appears in a
new play the announcement is always
msde that this is the best In which
he or she has ever been seen. The pub
lic soon verihes or disproves tho state
ment, however, and nothing is gained
If too much has been claimed. The
producers Of "The Other Woman,' ac-
cordingly, must realize that they make
very broad statement when they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

IN the dancing and working out of The
novelty parts Of tho Numbers, he is
scoring IL big hit "Thc Work Is too
Hard for Nc, a topical number, is the
first: 'The Naughty IIottcntots,n n
teasing, tinkling rag, Is The second. and
n duct with Gem, {" Ii S Just the Same
Old Story is said to be receiving some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

through the scenes and iptj3
1.-The Politicians" and from n
to the last girl in the chorus ~
be found much new work. "
Mr.. Figg and Chick Burnhan 81
be seen in excellent pnrts All
Auerbach, who the past wek ,ha,,
so great a personal hit in bis slI'
lzation of the bogus aunt in IN I
show, will be seen in one Of IL
py-go-lucky young men OF Ia
roles he essays with so much VI
ability. He is the son of The q
senator s chief opponent. Tt|
has left his wife and baby b7
both were young. and in yail>
guiscs the son creeps into the 81
til. halfway through the phy
covers the identity OF his fstl1
from that time on is called upoa
a most difficult part. Mayst
EstelJc Prayer will each be sses
parts and will be heard in th d
end OF the show, /,
The song hits will follow s:l
in rapid succession and Albert q
he Of the clever feet who hss q
the hearts of every audieuts
danced for, is down for nMbz|
inimitablc spccialities.i Garlic,
will sing, among other sonE :,
Jones, with the chorus grls
costumes of locomotive fifeHa
lfigg has several excellent g
has Miss Beatty and MI. -
Miss Prayer and Mr.. Aucrosth y
gether .fTho Politician Will p
experience one of the biggest "
the Shubert s season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Suddenly there fell blow. He was
summoned 10 prepare 10 assume tho
rctus Of government. His uncle,
the emperor was dying, aud the youth
was compelled to rclInquIsh all his
new found Joys He had meanwhile
promised the old servant at the "' 'Ilci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

and coDtorti onist performance. La Belle,
at the rising of the curtain, is seen on
IN immense wheel, which revolVes him
in the air wbiIcshe dsrobes for his act,
His work IS described as clever and
original.
New orchestral music and fresh line
of motion pictures complete the bill,
Miss Jane Wheatley will begin her
engagement at the Gurrick thcater with
the William IngcrgoIl company this
Sunday night and will appear in the
role of kathie in "Old Heidelberg"
Miss Wheatlev VIII play the lead. She
is II charming woman. is handsome aud
is sure to win many friends. The fol
ments held. Miss Wheatlev being
leading woman for the past six years,
has PLAYED with the George Fawcett
Stock company of Atlanta. Ga; the
Albcc Stock company in Providence, II.
L.: William Kelly Stock company at the
Norkvillc lbcater, New York City;
BaIdwiu-McWiIJe Stock of Birmingham,
Ala: Pauline IT. Boylcs Stock in Buffa-
10, \. V She also beaded company
which went TO South America under the
management of Bclasco aud Demille,
playing in Bucnos Ayres and Monte
vidCo. She was leading woman at the
Suburban Gardens. st. Louis. the past
summer, and few seasons ago played
'ThH Girl of the Golden West. under
The Bclasco management. Miss Wheat
ley 5 experience has not been confined
10 stock companies alone, but she has
supported some of the leading stars of
the day. She supported Viola Allen.
Amelia Bingham. Alice Fisher and last
ycar played the Duchess with Dallas
Wexford in ''Mr. llopklnson and with
THIS engagement toured the United
States from coast TO coast.
The offering of the Curtis company
at the Sbubcri this week. "The Poll
tIcianS. ccntcrs on tho" efforts of a
New York politician 10 elect himself TO
the scuatOrsmu III that state and The cf
forts of Il Clique of enemies To prevent
his success ut the polls. IT is in many
ways a play with far more story than
the company has tried in some time
The politician will be played by
Carlton Chase. There Will be bit Of
heavy in one of the characters Of
the mon opposed 10 his election and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Gossip About the Playhouse, Both Here and
Elsewhere Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites,
Lawrence and Isabel Mendoza arc also
prominent in the cast,

Lawrence and Isabel Mendoza arc also
prominent in the cast,
That the women of America con-
slider John T.. Howard the most popu-
lar actor Of the day was proven by the
paper which was followed by n voting
contest, in which Mr. Howard led his
nearest competitor by more than "a
900 votes Mort n, Singer, under whose
management Mr.. Howard is appearing
this season. says that no further proof
of Howard I! popularity is wanted than
in his selection of wife. Mabel Bar
rison picked Mr.. Howard from all the
eligible men of the profession, and other
women look through Miss Barrison s
eyes when 1t comes TO admiration for
this musical comedy favorite. Howard
has all of those attributes which appeal
TO women. Handsome, generous to a
fault, courteous ut all times, possessing
n sweet voice and having the ability to
compose a love ballad al moment s
notice, what more could womin de.
sire9 s'The Goddess of Liberty will
be the attraction at the Colonial for
four nights, beginning tonight, with
matinee Wednesday.
The cast supporting Mr.. Howard is
said to be ap exceptionally strong one,
with i magnificent chorus Of over fifty
beautiful singing and dancing girls, in
cluding the famous princess dancers and
show girls. "Thc Goddess Of Liberty
comes here in all it's freshness, after
having just performed the nearly i'm
possible, that of playing over one solid
year IN the city Of Chicago at the Priu
cess theater. The mere mention of the
fact that the tour of this company Is
under the persona direction of Mort III
Singer is n sufficient guarantee to in
sure the local public that "Thc God
dess of Liberty" is the best,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Res Tate. who portrays the Gem. and
also the fiery Cuban, has = Spanish num-
ber. ''In Sevilla, which is distinct
novelty, besides a duet with Happy,
Hazel Rice. the diminutiyc soubTctte,
late with the Broadway successes, has
three numbers in bcr character of - n
nocence,' the maid who has never seen
Il man; they are Bridal Bells, ''lf
They Are All as Nice as You and
az They All Look Alike TO Mabel. = CIar
encc Sterling. the Giant Great Domo,
the ruler OF the moon, who comes to
earth in search of moon bride, has
% The Oozy Oozy Man, - which is Just
in keeping with the character, There
arc sixteen numbers, aud all have been
provided by Carleton Lee Colby. who
wrote the music aud lyrics for "The
Cat and tho Fiddlc,' 4 company of
forty people arc inciBded there arc
spritcs gnomcs, elfs. fairies. mortaIs,
etc. in fact, everything under the sun
TO interest. please and amusc. A more
gorgeous or sumptuous production than
"Thc Cow and the Moon is seldom
shown outside Of New York IS biggest
theater. there being sixteen separate
and distinct scenes. each one seemingly
outrlvaling the other for beauty and
massiVencsS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

"Facine the Music /" was p
mt the sixteenth ward am1ss s
Saturday evening by the OPsa
pany. 4 capacity audience e.
PLAYERS at the initial produeuu,s, I, !
comedy, everyone voting " =
play seen IN the hall in Q ls.
both in respect to the player
play itself.
The play went OF wltno% ~,
and the players kept up M',' M
professional standard, Tor W.
have always been noted, - 4
bers of the cast arc: E9dos,
Frances Mehsc, Clyde Edmosa
NAV, Orvillo Cutler, Llllisa
clarke ScIlars, Wanda Lyon sa1
Decker. The play was piss,, pioaiasSS
the management OF MT Asas nSsd
Decker directing tho slsgc s1s,' -
exceptional musical program
dcred bv tho orchestra; uuosT n.
rcction OF Miss Ruby Miles , "a,
panv will present the play Is 4,
in Salt Lake before les''pK
ern Utah. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

"Old Heidelberg. Richard Mans.
field s charming play, IS to be the
Offering ot tho CARMEL. tncatcr ali
week, beginning Sunday. November Il.
Tho Play will he presented by William
Ingcrsoll and company, and is sure to
prove very popular with thcatcrgocrS.
IL has cost the Garrick management II
big royalty to secure tho rights TO
produce this play, but it is believed
it has made no mistake, rs the story
OF sold Hcidelberg' is the prctticst
ono Of modern drama. Thc story of
the play follows:
Once there lived u crown prince in
Germany The fate of royal birth
bound him tn Il castle during his child
hood and much of his youth. Even
tually he was sent 10 Heidelberg uni
ycrsity, aud thereof. for the first time,
La learned the Joy Of life. Ilc loved
a simple country girl and made her
his constant companion They were
even planning an excursion To another
country, They had determined 10 visit
Paris together and learn more OF The
world. He was no longer thc solemn
prematurcly aged crown prince, but Il
bright joyous prince OF good fellows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
DEFEND THE RULES.
Speaker Cannon Makes Few. Re-
marks by Request.

Boston. Nav 2-'sWhen we have to
change the rules of the house to per
NIT the minority to dictate legislation
i'll behalf of special interests we Will
be confronted with the necessity of
changing our constitution and all our
conceptions of peoples government
where the majority shall legislate and
accept responsibility for the legisla-
tion.''
Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon made the
foregoing declaration in addressing
the Middlesex club on the occasion OF
a celebration Of the eighty-eighth ami
Versary of the birth of General Grant.
Speaker Cannon after delivering a
eulogy upon the life of the great
American general and former pres1-
dent announced that he had been
of the house ''after the ocean of words
that have been hurled at the rules in
the last two years..
THOMAS B. Reed once said" the
made by a small but loud minority In
the wrong is too often mistaken for
the voice of the people and the voice
of Cod That remark applies to the
discussion of the rules.
''Why this fuss and fury? The old
cause, the effort of the minority to
rule. On the eve of the last presiden-
tial election the Democrat leader
sought to dictate legislation. The ma
jority would not accept dictation. He
began a filfbuster which continued to
the end of the session, frankly stating
on the floor that the minority would
resist and embarrass in every way pos
sibIe all legislation unless certain
measures demanded by the minority
should be brought forward.
History repeated itself. The Demo-
crat platform denounced the czarism
of the speaker, just as the Democratic
platform did in 1890. The minority
had demanded legislation for special
interests not for the general interests.
There are other special interests de-
manding that the speaker use arbi-
trary power in their behalf. When he
refused to violate the rules and tradi-
tions of the house he was denounced
as a car"
In discussing the criticism of Cen
eraI Grant during his administration
as president, Speaker Cannon found a
parallel in the attacks on the present
administration and inferred that this
administration would overcome all at
tacks as triumphantfY as did Grant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

bined with work. Americans come
here to see how you are able to com
bine them.'
After an inspection of the wonderful
gardens, the party partook of luncheon
and paid visit to the fine gallery of
the town hall, groups of girls pelting
them with flowers. Colonel Roosevelt
signed his name in the Golden book.
From HARLEM the automobiles car
ried the party to Amsterdam. They
were received by the burgomaster at
the Ryks museum, an imposing build
ing covering nearly three acres of
ground. Probably 5000 persons were
waiting in the public square and set
up a hearty cheer on the arrival of
the American visitors. Director Van
Riomsdyk conducted Colonel Roose-
welt through the museum, pointing out
the most important art treasures. He
left the ex-president alone in the Rem
brandt room. where hangs the mas
ter's largest and most celebrated work
THE Night Watch" painted in 1642.
Colonel Roosevelt spent nearly a quar-
ter of an hour contemplating this
great painting and then visited the Six
gallery. After dining with Secretary
Hibben in Amsterdam, Colonel Roose-
velt and his family boarded the train,
which left at o'clock for Copen-
hagen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
SAYSHE WAS IMPOSED ON
Hi~o~s' Lawyer Claims He Was More
Loved Than Loving.

Cora A. BickelTs breach of promise
suit against Clarence w. Higgs, in
which she asks $4,000 damages, on
about that many grounds, was begun
in the district court today. The mar
riage contract which was in the MAX
ing from 1901 until June, 1905, was
broken August 25, 1909. it is alleged.
and the suit instituted in Leavenworth
where Higgs vas then working for the
Cudahy company.
BY agreement of Attorneys w. A. S.
Bird, for the Plaintiff, and Matt Camp
bell, for the defendant, the case was
removed to the local court. The plain
tiff in the suit is several years older
than the defendant, whose lawyer
claims he was the party imposed upon.
Miss Bickell lives at 1926 North Quincy
and Mr.. Higgs' home is at 1922 North
Quincy. A Judgment would be hard
to convert into cash. The rest is un-
rrinta BILE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
CURSED LIKE PIRATE
Thomas Automobile Driver Pulled Big
Revolver, Say Teamsters.

Swearing like a pirate and flourisTaing
a big revolver in the air, the driver of
the Jonathan Thomas automobile, came
to a stop at Fifteenth and Clay streets
about 9 o'clock this morning. He stop
ped because three teams driven by Dan
Greeley. I. M. Ice and Ed Moran were
in the street and the auto could not
go past them at breakneck speed.
The cursing OF the automobile driver
and the presence of big revolver
caused considerable excitement in this
part of the city. The people living in
the southwestern part of Topeka are
not used to cursing drivers and revol-
Vers.
Contrary to all rules of human nature
the wagon drivers did not stop their
teams and thrash the auto speeder
They passed up the chance of their life
time and pulling their teams aside they
allowed the buzz wagon and it's buzzing
occupant to pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
]. @. A. WARD DEAD.
He Executed Statues of Several Dis
tinguished Persons.

New York, May John Quincy
Adams Ward, the sculptor, is dead at
his home here in his s0th year. He
has been i'll Cor thre months. He is
survived by his widow. and by a
brother, Edgar Melville Ward, a
painter, who was in Chicago at the
time of the sculptor's death. The body
will be sent Tuesday to Urbana. Ohio,
where he was born, foz interment.
Mr.. Ward spent practically his en-
tire life in New York City, having
come from Ohio in bis youth. His
first teacher in the art of sculpture was
Henry K. Brown, with whom he col
laborated in the famous equestrian
statue of Washington in Union Square.
Among his other we'll known works are
equestrian statues of Sheridan and
Hancock in Philadelphia and in New
York city the statues of the Indian
Hunter, The Pilgrim and Shakespeare
all in Central park: Henry Ward
Beecher, in Borough Hall park
Brooklyn; also statues of Commodore
Perry at Newport. r. l., and Israel
Putnam of Hartford, Conn. Shortly
before his death he completed a statue
of Hancock for the Smith memorial in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
WANT LOCATION HERE.
Move to Bring Sunday School Head
quarters to Topeka.

This resolution was passed by Sunday
School Superintendents' club of Topeka
relative to moving the state Sunday
school headquarters from Abilene to
Topeka:
Whereas. The offices of the Kansas
State Sunday School association are
how located at Abilene; and
Whereas, It would be to the inter-
est of the state workers, the state ex-
executive committee and the Sunday
school people of Kansas in general to
have the headquarters removed to a
larger city and one more easily reached
by Sunday scnool people in general; be
it
Resolved, BY the Sunday School
Superintendents club Of the city of To-
peka that we use all honorable means
in our power to bring the state offices
of the Kansas Sunday School associa-
tion to Topeka, and that we appoint a
committee to cooperate with a SINH
lar committee from the Commercial
club to invite and to urge the state
executive committee to have such re-
lnoYal effected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
JEFFRIES IS SICK.
Reported That Big Fight May Be
Called OFF.

New York, May 2.-Sporting circles in
this city today were full of rumors
that James J. Jeffries was Ill and that
his real condition was being kept from
the public. Men usually of good sport
ing judgment gave credence to reports
that had come to them from the coast
that the big fighter is in poor physical
condition, finding 1t impossible to DO
any strenuous work and being actually
in need of medical attention.
"Jeffries is i'll and may call off the
fight at any moment" is a quotation
from a letter of one sporting man on
the coast received here. "Jeffries is
peevish and ill tempered nearly all the
time. He looks heavy and fabby and
has nothing of the old speed. I think
you will find that he will make defnite ,
decisiol about the middle of May and
If he finds that he does not get any
better than he is now he will declare
himself out of the match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
Commercial Club Wants Men
Who Will Help Topeka.
Warm Campaign for Members
Is to Begin Tomorrow.
NEED 1000 BOOSTERS.
Would Have Men Who Will
Bring City to Front.
Dues Have Been Reduced to $3
for Those Who Join Now.

tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock be-
tween fifty ant a hundred hustlers of
the Commercial club will report at the
club quarters and will be divided into
committees of three. They will call
on those eligible to membership in the
organization, with the view of increas-
ing the membership from s21 to 1000.
A list of names of those who should
be in the club helping to boost Topeka
will be given each committee, and the
workers will spend three hours in the
field. At noon the live wires to-
gether with he new recruits secured
during the morning will be given a
complimentary dinner in the Ad club
room.
For the convenience of those who
are missed by the committees tomor-
row a membership blank is printed in
another portion of this issue of the
State Journal and those desiring to
become members of the club are ask
ed to cut this out and mail it to the
secretary with a check for So, which
pays all dues until the first of July.
The regular $40 membership fee has
been reduced to 81 for the occasion.
Went All to Help.
So effective has the work of the
Commercial club been since its reor-
ganization about a year ago that the
argument is seldom put up by those
who are urged to become members,
that it is body that does things. Poo
pie know it. It is now more a matter
of whether or not the men waited upon
care to do their part towards bringing
Topeka to her own.
Notices were sent out on Saturday
asking every member of the club to
help in this campaign. On the card
also was the following: 'It is admit
ted by all that to our noon luncheon
is due the splendid get together spirit
we have in The club, and it is believed
by a large number of the members
that a pool and billiard room would
tend to increase this spirit. 1t has
practically been decided to add such a
room. What do you think about it %
ct am beginning to hear from it both
ways" said Secretary George S. Bad
ders today in speaking of the question
as given above.
To Put in Pool Room.
At the last monthly business meet
ing of the club it was decided to fit up
a pool and billiard room. 1t was the
general opinion of those present that
many persons who are not now inter
ested in the work of the club could be
induced to become members, and that
it would be conducive to a general air
of good fellowship among those who
enjoy this pastime.
Forty. men have subscribed SIS each
required to install the equipment
necessary. a few objections to the
prospective innovation were lodged to-
day but those who do not approve of
the step seem to be few and far be-
tween.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
IN JOINT CONVENTION.
Two Big Farmers Organizations Meet
I'm st. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, May "A Joint
| convention of the Farmers Education
al and Cooperative union of Ameri-
ca, the American Society of Equity
and four hundred subsidiary organ
izations opened in this city today. w.
J. Bryan will deliver an address at
the closing session Saturday night.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor who
speaks this afternoon will, it is ex-
pected, outline his plans for bringing g
about a new political party through
an affiliation of the farmers with the
laboring men.
Other speakers on the days pro-
gram were Mayor F. H. Kreismann,
c. r. Barrett, Union City, Ca, presi-
dent of the Farmers union. G. O.
Drayton, Greenville, Ill, president of
the American Society of Equity; o. F.
Dornblazer. Texas; Don Farnsworth.
Chicago; w. H. Wrightson, California:
Nathan B. Williams, Fayetteville,
Ark; Clarence Poe, North Carolina
Curtis Hill, Columbia, Mo-; John c..
White, Chicago and w. H. Jackson.
Parcels post, good roads, and scien-
tific farming are among the subjects
to be discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
SEES THE TULIP SHOW.
Col. Roosevelt Also Visits the Art
Gallery at HARLEM.

Amsterdam, May 2.-Mr. Roosevelt
gave his Sunday over to an inspection
of the magnificent display of tulips.
which are now almost at perfection.
and of Dutch painting.
With the members of his family,
the American minister and Mrs.
Beaupre, Paxton Hibben, secretary of
legation and ForeiPn Minister Won
Swinderen, he motored from the
Hague to HARLEM. On either side of
the road were thousands of acres of
blooming tulips, great masses of col
or and the air was heavy with per-
fuIne.
progress at HARLEM and President
Krelage and the directors received the
party at the entrance. NJ. Krelage in
formed Colonel Roosevelt that he was
the hundred thousandth visitor this
season: "a figure" he added, which
may not impress an American but of
which this land is proud" He then
presented Colonel Roosevelt with a sill
yer model of the ''Hale Moon" saying:
seYou may call it the Half Moon, or
the Mayfiower just as you like"
In a brief address M. Krelage de-
scribed the exhibition and the tulip
industry, pointing out that Holland
shipped to America 100000 pounds
In replying, Colonel Roosevelt said
Americans always are especially
struck in Holland by the way in which
you, one of the hardest working peo-
ples in the world, contrive to add
beauty and enjoyment to your lives.
We in America have in the past had to
work so hard that we have not all
been able to pay as much attention to
the things that tend for enjoyment,
and if one or the other must be sacri-
feed, we think that enjoyment should
be sacrificed to work, but more and
more were growing to realize that
beauty and enjoyment can be COM