davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
To be given March 4. under the aus
pices of the Eastern Star.
THE CASTE

To be given March 4. under the aus
pices of the Eastern Star.
THE CASTE
The Private Secretary is one of the
funniest farces ever written and all
the funnicr when seen with our local
talent which for dramatic art is un-
excelled in this part of the country.
The principal role, that of Douglas
Cattermole, is played by Mr.. Jack
Worries Mr.. James X. Hackett was
starred in this part few years ago.
Those who have seen Mr.. Worries in
other plays in Glenwood are looking
forward to great treat from this
Johnathan Cattermole, the part that
Mr.. Louis Brown will present, is that
erratic old gentleman from India.
whose liver is out of order. Thos.
who know Mr.. Brown would never ac-
cuse him of such a complaint. He has
been prominently identified in thaat-
ricals for n number of years. But
Glenwood will have the first opportu-
nifty of seeing him in "The Private
Secretary
The Reverend Mr.. Spaulding, the
"Private Secretary,' will be played
by Mr.. Bell. the lawyer In this part
he will have one of the greatest come
dv roles ever created and those who
have seen rehcarsals remark that MI.
Bell is a ''great hit.'
Mr.. Cliff Rowe will be seen in the
part of Harry Marsand in the Private
Secretary. Mr. Rowe has many ardent
admirers in Glenwood and his histronic
talent has never been disputed and has
always "madc good,' which many
actors consider the highest compliment
that can be paid them.
The part of Gibson the tailor, will
he played by Ernest Barlow. This
part would be difficult to play by any
actor of large experience. and to say
that Mr.. Barlow plays it well is put
ting it mildly. for his work has the
true finish of an old "stager.
Dr. j. Clyde Smith will make his in
itial bow before n Glenwod audience
in the part of ''Old Marsland, as will
also DIR. Mccartney as the sheriff in
the Private Secretary Dr. Smith will
be the real exacting old guardian, and
TO see him one would think he certainly
had the responsibilities he assumes in
the role. DR.. Mccartney will do the
arresting.'' His name suggests the
part he will play which proves that
even in such small details the caste
has been carefully chosen.
Messrs. Worries. Bell, Rowe and
Smith are members of the local dram
attic club and their clever work is re.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
GLENWOOD GETS
SAL|DA'S SCALP

In spite of the fact that the much
heard of Salida high school basketball
team came to this city last Saturday
for the purpose of trailing the Glen
wood banner in the dust and wrestling
from them the claim of champions of
the state, they went down to ignomin.
GUS defeat and returned to their homes,
sadder but wiser lads.
For weeks the Salida boys have been
winning victories from the strongest
of the eastern and southwestern Colo
rado teams; but once had they met de
feat and 1t was to add to these vic
tories that they came to Glenwoo1.
True, our boys have not met the east
ern slope teams, but they have so far
Outclassed the western slope teams that
their friends never feared the outcome
of the Salida game and when the last
half was over the score, Glenwoo1,
"a; Salida, %, was announced, the
large crowd in the opera house went
wild and cheered, yelled, danced about
the floor, hoisted the victorious team
upon their shoulders and pandemonium
broke loose.
Never have such wild scenes been
witnessed IN Glenwooj after an ath-
letic event. By eliminating Salida,
there remains but one possible rival
for the state championship and that is
Lafayette, which team gives great credit
for its work to a former Glenwood boy.
Thus, should we be defeated by Lafay
ette, Glenwood can still feel proud of
the fact that her own sous are still
champion.
The game was called at 1880 that
the hall might be cleared for other
events to be pulled off later in the
evening. Salida was by far the huski.
est bunch that has ever faced the Glen
wood team. They are big, stout ath-
letes and lowered above the locals like
a pine tree above a gooseberry bush.
But their movements were slo wand un-
certain, while that of the Glenwood
boys was snappy and sure. The team
work of Salida was not of the best.
while that of Glenwod, especially in
the last half was the best ever seen.
The first half resulted in score of
- to IA in favor of Salida. The
pace was fast and furious and the To-
Gals held in, playing for an even game
that Salida might spend her surplus
energy.
In the second half, Glenwood was q
revelation to even their closest admir-
ers. Slowly, but surely, the remarka-
bic team work battered down the
strong defense of Salida; sensational
plays followed in rapid succession, the
crowd was on its feet, yelling madly
for never had such an exhibition Of
basketball been seen in Glenwood; Sa-
Ida was played off her feet; Weiden-
hammer secured the tipof every time,
Coles played the game of his life, Bios
som, Rohr and Hubbard were the same
old reliables of the past and the So.
Ida spirits took tumble and Glen
wood won the last half by score Of
20 to 8, and the game by "a to %.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 10 a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service, IL O'Clock, with
sermon by the pastor.
Epworth League. service for young
people, and all are urged to attend,
6:45 p. nj.
Peoples Song Service. with sermon
by the pastor. subject: "The Glory
of Responsibility" 1870 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services of the church.
j. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, s04 Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
ATTENTION ELKS!

All Elks of No. 224 and visiting
brothers are invited to attend a lodge
session and social session at Dougan s
hall Saturday evening. Feb. &c.
CHAS. WAGNER, E. R.
FRANK YATES, Sec.
All Glenwood Elks and visiting Eks
requested to meet Colorado Midland
special at 7:30.
FRANK HAYES, Pres.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Ozburn, county superintendent
of schools, has spent the greater part
of the past week in her office in this
city. She announces that she is en-
gagged in arranging the questions for
eighth grade examinations TO be held
by schools closing the last days OF
February and during March.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26


memberei by our people from their per
formance put on last year under the 4
direction of Miss Finley.
Miss Pansy Silver, the charming lit
tie lady who dispenses her smiles and
courtesies to many Gienwoodites each
day, will play the leading lady's part
in the Private Secretary. Miss Silver
will be a delight as well as a surprise
to her many friends, for the part she
will play is really too small for her
1t is safe to predict brilliant future
for Miss Silver if she chose the stage
as her profession. Following a close
second in the role of Eva Webster, the
engunue, is Miss Gladys Lee. Mis-,
Lee studied some few years ago with
Miss Dewitt and will be remembered
in the plays given last year. Miss Lee
is one of Glenwood s most beautiful
Young women and her histronic talent
is away beyond the ordinary.
The eccentric character part in the
play is Miss Ashford an old maid who
is carried away with spiritualism
This difficult part will be played by
Mrs Louis Brown. Mrs. Brown is 4.
graduate pupil of the Emerson school
Boston, and as yet has not given G.sn
wood the opportunity. Her sweet re-
firing nature is in direct opposite 10
the part she assumes IL the play Al
spectator was heard to remark thu
transition of character was simply
wonderful.
Many of the friends of Miss Ros,
Gibson are anyicusly waiting TO see
her in Il good part in play of merit
Miss Rose has scant opportunity of
showing her talent in the part of Mrs.
Stead, the irate landlady, but she car
ries it well and one would think that
Miss Rose had acted all her life. She
Mrs. Spaulding. the much abused
wife of the Private Secretary, will be
played by Madame Silver. When Mis-.
Spaulding arrives with half dozen
little private secretaries it will be =
"howl.' Mrs. Spaulding unravels the
mystery, brings difficult mattehs ~
rights, and "Do You Know is com
forted at last. The minor part of Jane,
the servant, is played by Miss Gamer
on. Although a stranger to Glenwood,
it will be au introduction that will long
be remembered.
Miss Elizabeth Dewitt, director of
the ''Privatc Secretary has been
prominently identified with the stag
in it's various branches for many year..
having been under such tutorage as
Franklyn Sargent of the New York
dramatic academy, such stage directors
as Richard Mansfield, Julia Author,
Milton Mobiles and great many actors
of prominence. Until recently had
charge of Burbank School of Acting al
Los Angeles, California. Has lately,
closed a stock-star engagement in Win
nipeg, Canada. The people of Glen
wood are fortunate in securing Miss
De Wits valuable time and tuition
in their various PLAYS in preparation
at present, as she is only making .
limited visit home.
Tickets now on sale at Parkison 3
pharmacy Admission soc and 75c.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
LIVE CITY NEWS


W. L. swick and Percy Sutherland
were in Aspen this week.
Carrie Brsnahan was down from
Aspen this week and registered at the
Grand.
Messrs. RAIDER and Millars of Sho-
shone were in this city Wednesday of
this week.
Mrs Mamie Mitchell of near New
Castle visited friends in this city
Thursday.
Miss Eva Budlong Of Marble was
guest of Miss Carrie Thomas on Thurs
day of this week.
Frank Mechau and wife of Grand
Valley were in the county capital
Tuesday of this week
The third quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Leon Campbell and Frank johnson,
who have been touring the western
states. returned to Glenwood the fore
part of the week.
~ - -
According to reports there were So
people killed by railroads in the United
States during January. Six of this
number were killed near Leadvile
Fourteen members of the GlenwoOl
band met last Wednesday evening for
rehearsal. Several new faces were
seen and according to reports Glenwood
will have strong organization for the
coming summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg
spent last Saturday and Sunday in Ea-
gle visiting friends. Mrs. Rosenberg
returned to this city and her husband
went to Denver where he will spend
couple of weeks.
The funeral of Victor Curry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Curry of Victor,
Colo, will be held from the home of
his aunt, Mrs. W. c. Maupin, so6
Eighth street, this city, this afternoon.
Interment in Rosebud cemetery.
= y y
According to the report of Secretary
Overlook, the new officers of the Glen
wood Board of Trade will have prac.
tically a clean slate to start with.
Nearly all the bills were paid and the
outlook for sufficient money to NEE.
the few outstanding accounts is very
bright
Miss Carrie Thomas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Thomas of Colorado
avenue, entertained about twenty five
of her friends Tuesday evening Of this
week in honor of her nineteenth birth
day. Games, followed by lunch, occu,
pied the evening.
y y i
Do you know that Group can be pre-
ventedf Give Chamberlain 3 Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold by
all dealers.
Alex Job Of the Divide creek country
was in the office of the county super
intendent this week looking over maps
trying to locate the various school dis
tricts in his section of the county.
II is reported that Mr. JOB is anxious
to have union school at Fairview to
include districts %, 90 and 81. An
other plan is to include these districts
with districts 4, "A, 33 and 35 and
have the high school at Silt.
Several flocks of wild ducks have
been seen going north over the city
the past few days. Weather prophets
now assure us that spring time is com
ing, Gentle Annie, and that the sun
will soon shine on both sides of the
street.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
WANTED

Household goods, bedding, furniture,
stoves, etc. CASH PAID. Inquire at
this office. 212-tf
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
FOR SALE

100 acres of land in Rio BIanco
county. For further information ad-
dress E. G. Collins, Basalt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-26
FOR SALE

% town lots and 4 houses, on your
own terms. Must be sold cheap.
A. l.. CHASE & co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
PLAYHOUSE TO BE
near FORMER SITE
BelascO s Mayer Intend to
Build New House for Stock
Company

The new Alcazar theater Will be To-
Gated within block of the lot occupied
before the fire Announcement was
made yesterday by Belasco & Mayer,
proprietors of the Alcazar, that site
for the new playhouse had been secured
in the north side Of O'Farren street
between Powell and Mason. Before the
fire the Alcazar theater was in O'Far-
rell street directly opposite the Or
pheum.
Cunningham & Polito are the archi-
tects for the new playhouse They an
nounce that ground viii be broken
early in January and that they expect
the Alcazar viii be open for plays dur
ing Thanksgiving week Of next year.
The new theater viii embrace all that
is new in theater construction. Special
attention viii be paid to acoustics and
line of sight. The full stage will be
visible from every one Of the 1900
seats and every whisper Of the players
viii be audible TO the audience. The
interior viii be arranged so that not
a single supporting column viii be
visible.
Until the new Alcazar is completed
Belasco & Mayer will continue to pre-
sent their stock company in popular
plays at the playhouse at Sutter and
Steiner streets, which was constructed
shortly after the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
HAYES VALLEY TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Birthday Carnival to Be Held
and Contest Inaugurated
for Festival Rulers

Hayes valley is planning for a spec
tacular washingtons birthday carnival
and the merchants, property owners
and dwelIers in that section of the city
are united in their efforts to have a
splendid celebration.
The contest for king and queen Of
the carnival has been started and the
balloting is becoming exciting. The
reception committee has planned an
automobile ride for the candidates for
every Saturday night preceding the
selection of the rulers.
The parades of presumptive kings
and queens will be headed by brass
band and will proceed through the
Hayes valley district and through the
important business districts of the
city Drum corps of the Native Sons
parlors of the city VIII also participate.
A contest for the honor of represent
ing George Washington and Martha
Washington at the carnival has also
been inaugurated and many children in
the district have entered the compet-
tion.
Chairman NJ. e. Magnus of the con-
test committee reports the sale to date
of $4,000 votes for king and queen
The voting at present stands as fol-
lows:
For queen-Rosa cohn 1900, Rose o'Brien eot.
Irene Hagar AGO. Mabel Way 351. Ada 1homp-
kins 342. Mary Z. Byrnes DAD, Minnie Schmidt
195. Gertrude Bringle 166.
For king-Jimmie Byrnes $50 Harold Nichols
SAT, Ed Stein 231, George Tietgen 1s3.
The officers, committeeman and
boosters of the Hayes valley carnival
are:
President. Carl F. Ernst: first vice president
d. r. Rees: second vice president Maurice Bal
lin; third vice president, T. ]. McManus; fourth
Charles Ramsay; assistant secretary W. F. Nc
Kinney; treasurer, W. Ii. Torpey.
Trustees-1I. Edward Magnus. NJ. D.; T. W.
Rivers J. Gordon W. H. Gallagher, Frank
Jewell, T. A. Riardon, F. A. Jones, C. f. Mar
shall.
Finance-w H. Torpey, chairman: NJ. Ed
ward SIagnus, NJ D.; T. ". Rivers Arthur
FIske. George W Springer.
Printing aud publicity-M. Sc9mitschek, char
man: w. f. Mckinney, D. r. Rees NJ Calml
c. H: Samann, F. E. Lynch, James Felom, R.
A. Rordan.
Music and dancing-T. J. Vaudeville
Athletlcs-R. A. Riordan. w. II. Gallagher
G. F. Marshall. D. r. Reiss.
Decorations and Ilghts-M. Vowinkle NJ
schInetscbek. J. J. McManus. Harry NJ. Cohen.
Costumes-George W. Springer, Charles Ram
say.
Contest-M, Edward Msgnus. NJ D., chair
man: l. Abrams, Mrs. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Receptions Magnus, NJ. D., chairman;
Prizes-T. j. Vaudeville, chairman; O. F.
Marshall, W. Bernzott
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
SALISBURY TO BE
GOVERNOR OF GUAM
Popular Naval Commander Is
Assigned to Important Post

Among yesterdays naval orders was
one assigning Commander George r.
Salisbury to duty as governor of Guam
and commandant of the naval station
there, TO relieve Captain Edward J..
Dorm, the present governor.
Commander Salisbury is regarded as
an officer of unusual merit and is pop
ular not only among his associates but
among his many civilian friends. He
is we'll known on this coast, where he
has served in the past and is highly
esteemed socially. This will not be his
first experience in a post of the kind
TO which is ordered. as he served as
commandant of the naval station at
Culebra, IN the West Indies, prior to
his assignment to the command of the
gunboat Wilmington. now in Annoy,
China, from which he is detached to
assume his new duties.
Commander Salisbury and Com
mander w. G. Miller, recently detached
from duty as inspector of the local
lighthouse district, were among the
officers who established the Massa-
chusetts nautical school on the steamer
Enterprise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
YOUTH WITH PHYSIQUE
LIKE FIGHTER, CRIES
Lad Who Stole Opera Glasses
Asks for Probation

you. big calf, dry your tears" said
Judge Lawlor yesterday to George
Williams, % years old and with a
physique like Jim Jeffries, who was
tearfully asking to be permitted to
probation. But the husky prisoner only
cried the louder. and there were fears
he would swamp the dock.
why, you were before me in the old
hall of Justice before the fire." said his
honor your name then was Muller.
and you wept as you are doing now
After first denying his Identity with
Muller he owned up. Then he cried
some more. The matter was put over
until today for Williams record to be
looked up. Williams was led away
weeping. Some weeks ago he stole a
pair of opera glasses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
CLUBWONAN Bride
ATNOON CEREMONY
Miss Bessie Huber, Society Girl
of Fresno, Married to
Local Contractor

Trinity church at noon yesterday was
the scene of the wedding of Miss Bessie
Huber, a young society woman Of
Fresno, to John \. Manning. a contrac-
tor of San Francisco. Rev. F. w. Clam
petit was the officiating clergyman. The
bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Huber, e property owner of
Fresno, has taken an active part in the
life of prominent social clubs in that
city, and the wedding was largely at
tended.
Miss Alma Cordel of San Rafael
served as bridesmaid. and Samuel Man
ming. brother of the groom, was the
best man.
Following the marriage a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
F. w. Wallace, an uncle Of the bride,
in Clay street. Manning and his bride
will visit Del Monte on their honey
moon Their future home will be in
Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
r. W. ZEILE'S ESTATE
is WORTH 100000
VIII Divides 1t Between Widow
and Two Daughters

The will Of Frederick W. Zeile, bank
TT and businessman. who died Decem-
her 3. 1910. was filed for probate yes
terday. Tt disposes of an estate worth
about 100000 dividing ii equally be
fveen Ida Mary Zeile. widow, and
Marion Zeile and Ruth Zeile, daugh-
rcrs.
Horace 9. Plat. the attorney who
was president of the Geary street rail
way company and well known in club
and political circles. left an estate
worth SIS. $50. according to the ap-
praisement fled yesterday with the
county clerk.
II comprises $4,000 in cash. bonds
worth $4,000. city realty valued at
s1250O. and shares in various corpora
lions. -Four promissory notes Of II. C.
stiilweIl for $50. $50. $50 and $40 are
apprafsed as worthless
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
SOCIETY TO PRESENT
TWO FRENCH COMEDIES

The first performance by the French
theatrical society of San Francisco will
be given at Golden Gate Commandery
hall, 2137 Sutter street. Monday even
ing, December 26. The French come
dies, "Ceusette en- Prison and "Une
Mutt Blanche" will be presented un-
der the stage direction of Max Bin
helm. Popular soloists of the French
colony will assist and Adams Christ
mas hymn, "Cantique de Noil'' will be
sung. The offices of the French the
.atrical society are located at 35 Mont
gomery street. Members of the French
colony and Americans interested in the
French language and drama are in
cludej in the membership
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
BRIDGE BUILDER WANTS
TO ERECT HIGH SCHOOL
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 1.-THE in
junction suit of Robert Savage against
the Halfmoon Bay high school board.
in which the plaintiff asks the court
to restrain the board from giving the
contract for the construction of a high
school building to T. P. Frost and Paul
K. Jones of San Francisco, was heard
today in the superior court.
Savages bid for the work was $3.50
less than that of Frost and Jones, but
the Halfmoon Bay contractor wanted to
more days to complete the work than
the successful bidders.
The court proceedings brought out
the fact that Savage had never before
built anything but concrete bridges.
Judge Buck continued the case to Fri
day
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
CROCKER ESTATE TO PAY
SIS 900 TAX TO STATE
Appraiser Stanle's Amended
Report Is Filed

The estate of George Crocker will
pay to the state of California. SIS. .666 66
inheritance tax under the amended re-
port of Appraiser Frank H. Stanle,
filed yesterday
The first report fixed the tax at a
little more than $4,000. but Judge Van
Nostrand reduced the valuation of the
property of the estate. The heirs are
not satisfied with the extent of the re-
duction and it is understood they will
appeal.
The inheritance tax is assessed
against the four heirs in the following
amounts: William II. Crocker and Har-
riet l. Alexander, brother and sister.
$50, 1887 each: Jennie A. Crocker and
Charles Templeton Crocker, niece and
nephew, s1S,5S9.S6 each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
Speaker to Lose Control
Wants Drug Habits Stopped

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Illustrating
his talk by demonstrations with opium
layouts morphine, cocaine and other
devices, DR.. Christopher Koch of Phila-
delphia. vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania board of pharmacy, argued be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee today for legislation to re-
strict the traffic in habit forming drugs.
He said that 10 per cent of the
retail druggists of the United States
engaged In the Illicit business: that
nearly so per cent of the criminals
were dope fiends," and that the habit
was extending to the professions-law-
yers. physicians and trained nurses
OF the Chinese in this country. he
said, 80 per cent smoke opium More
than 100000 pounds of opium were
brought into this country annually, and
he asserted that the debauchery from
opium in China in the old days was
now worse than present opium condi-
tions in this country
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-15
Army and Navy Orders
[Sneeiol Di.entch 10 The Cain

Especial Dispatch to The Call
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. Army orders
Changes in officers OF coast artillery corps or
dered.
Major Herman c. Schumm is relieved from
duties and will sail from San Francisco for
Manila about March >, where he viii report for
duty. Major Cliat G. Hearn Is relieved from
duties and win sail from Manila about April .
for San Francisco, thence 10 Fort Monroe, Va.
for duty.
Major Daniel ". Kctcham IS relieved from
duties and will sail from Manila for San Fran
cisco. thence TO Fort Mott. y. J., for duty.
First Lieutenant John p. Kelly, medical re-
serve corps on arrival at San Francisco will pro
eeed 10 bis home He is relieved from active
duty In the medical reserve corps 70 take enect
upon expiration OF present leave
Navy orders: Ensign D. 5. H. Howard y de-
tached from the Colorado to duty on the stan of
the com mander OF the second division, Pacific
feet on board the California.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. 5. woodward IL
ordered on duty at the naval hospital. Mare
island.
Passed Assistant Surgeon b. L. Snitch, Is d.
fached from duty at the naval hospital. Mars
island to home to wait orders