davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

~ OLD as the Occidental people arc
presumed 10 be there ore few
who have noi Eel, at onc time OF
another the thrill Of that mys
terious land east Of the Sue2. It's ueo.
pie and their modes of lifc have
formed the basis for countless tales Go
enthrall MS. There Injury ant its On
.iovmeut have attained the dignity Of 9
science. II j. This mysterious thrill
which Ruth St. Denis has embodied IN
the entertainment in which Henry =.
Harris viii present her at the Sait
Lake theoter FOR three nights and one
matinee, beginning Thursday. March 30.
The dances. So called. arc absolutely
unlike anything ever seen IN salt Lake
before for this is thc Grst appearance
OF their Amcrican creator in this city,
The dances include two phases Of
Oriental life. orc being founded on the
manners of the auciel; Egyptians, aad
the other on that OF the ltindus. NJ 80
St Denis is assisted by a company of
some fifty people The stage pictures.
the scenery and the costumes arc said
70 be nagnilceuily designed and 10
adequately rapreScnt the scenes IN which
the action of he dances take place.
Particular at:cntiop hns been given TO
the musical part of the programme. Mr.
Walter Meyrcwit2 has composed special
music for the dances which VIII bc
interpreted bv a large orchestra. AMI =
n1nd Of rativo Hindu musicians viii
also participate.
The first ugrt of the programme is dc
voted To the FCvp;ian numbers. The
initial dance is called "The Tam
houra'i This dance was the r1lminat
inr EPISODE in TIE great celebrations
held BY the ancient Eovrti3ns. and
% I. Il
lowed tho passing of the OSirian
mummy among the crlebrants 10 warn
them how short was life, ard the dance,
in contradiction To this seeks 10 i'm"
rress unou them the vivid JOY of the
present life
The second Of the EGYPTIAN numbers
is ailegori"al in theme and Socbs 70 dc,
rict the rise. achievements. decline and
final extinction Of tho PhgraUuic people
The course of the sun was supposed
hv them TO symbolic the life and
progress of man and nations. and II iS
upou this belief that Miss st. Denis
worked in ricturing in uantomimic guise
thc life OF these people from the era
of the cave man. through their
triunphart civilization. and then their
gradual decline until. beuenth the yoke
Of the foreign barbarians. they passed,
as nation. from this world.
he second nart OF me programme
will be devoted 10 the Hindu dances.
which first marked Miss st. Denis as an
artist of unusual talents "'The Co
bra or Dance of the Stake tharmcr
will hc first presented. In this dance II
* said that Miss 81 Denis marveloUsly
impersonates. not only the master of the
weird repties. but the snakes them
selves '"The Spirit Of Incense which
ombrdies the Oriental belief that the
mood epthraIlng tokens symbolizes
their devotion TO the Deity. is the theme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

TE1 HE oTpheum IS destined 20 start
out The new week strong this
afternoon with an array OF tai.
ent that reads like the road
show. Topr!aC the Dill is Fannie Ward,
cne of the most popular of the youUg
actresses gf The English stage. Mics
Ward who is making her first appear.
ancc wes', has been lea; so The Orpheum
Cirouij bv Mcssrs. Klaw ard E-langr:
Tor brief tour. Supported by an e..
jclieDt company She is presenting
sketch cui!tled IAN GUmai,F Sta-
Miss Ward is generally known aero
The water as the young widow of 81
Lcwis. the famous mutimillionaire. wi.
aaa more arlstorratic clients than an
money lender IN The world She IN.
no need 10 20 on ihe stage bet sh
loves her CHOSEN vocation.
Second on the new bin is'anot her tor
.l0cr in the person of Frank Iinpey
o Joyous bumt-oorll comedian whose ap
Ecarnrcc is ALWAYS good tor rio;
There is not Nmuch dcp,h to his pro
g:an.mr of rlavinS singing and chat
ftT. but II Is the way no gets across
That brings down the house
Imc. Nal.ccita's trained leopard
arc novelty and e drill PsYchoiozi
caIlT tho net Is Z survival Of tha spiTi
Of the old Roman ar,un. Enough vE,
finale is reached IN n civjizel tasAio
without the sriiIiuI of go-e N a Biz
a.uT1num cage Nine. Nalleoi.a puts hci
hig ''cats through 5hei- PAGES. auc
concludes br PLAYING 2 p.a.o rSui.e Ia
animals keen timc With gua~is aad balls.
john +. Rogers and Mark Hsr.. Ia.
nous comedians. loaned % he O-phauz-
circuit by tohan and Harris. give .
characteristic comedy turn with sonc
GOOD songs and r5piu-Gra matter gaicv.
lated 10 arouse Uirth
Another @ct built fer iau-hirg Ju-,
poses only rs "TEc P.Gids .urm Cone
dian and tbs Telephone Ii~. > an Of
fering by john Ne& and Carrie Ssa-
who present breezy singing and dam.
ing skit.
Al Lawson aad frances Namoa are
another novelty te2U Offering s1methia3
Clterent IN the form oF comedy cy-
cling and bEE-TGEchiag act. Lawson ay
typical WcG:y Willie docs sc:nr stunts
on bicycle while his Tar,lc. punches
the bag ald is the only woman who
breaks the cord n every ncrformaacc
Considerable interest will center To-
c9iy IN thc Artists DTcam, nov
city in which George II. pyuer presents
Ernest LangtOn and Bertha Hart i'm 4
sketch dealing with y youag American
artist in Paris. Through the clever ma.
nipulation of lights the artists fiancee
appears on n blank canvas and describes
studies for the Salon prize picture which
appear on another bianl, canvas in ro.
tation while the young man sleeps of
n night of revclry. The act is an idea
given by local talent who undoubtedly
Will he booked over the circuit.
The kinodromc takes brace this
week with some decidedly good ami
mated pictures. while the concert or.
chestra has in preparation three excel
lent musical numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

Of the second dance. The third number
is The - Nautch' dance. in which Miss
81 Denis is said to have caught per
fectly this spirit of the cast, IN This
anmber Professor lnayat Khan and his
Indian musicians lend color to the mum
be-
The most famous dance Of all is re.
served to terminate the entertainment.
u Is Rada1, Hindu tompla dance.
TINS dance is more commonly known
as the dance OF the five senses for in II
Miss st. Denis represents. ono by ono.
the alluremcnts OF sight. hearing. smell.
taste ard touch Blt tho Goddess
Radha Gnds. rs do the human kind chat
'hc greatest happiness aad surest paaco
are found only IN rcEunciaticn of the
senses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

"A kOST people have read the beau
NE tiful story of Esther in holy
wi Writ. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
the gifted aUthoress. has
taken the story and from it has written
the drama Mizpah. - The story, as all
know, deals with the persecution OF the
Jews. 450 b, c, In the dramatization.
che foundation of the play is laid dur
ing the reign Of King Ahas Euras. The
king has q queen, who is in love with
Hayman, n character in the play. When
the king learns OF his queen 3 love for
another, she defes him and runs away.
Ahas- Euras then issues n proclamation
calling upon his subjects 10 find him n
maiden for a wife who VIII love him
FOR himself alone, and whom he can
crown queen. Thousands Of maidens
respond to the proclamation, and
among them is Esther, n simple little
Jewish maiden. whose people have been
long prosecuted, particularly by King
Ahas-Euras. She does this for the sake
OF her suffering people. and when she Is
presented, the king falls madly in love
with her, Later she becomes his bride
and is crowned queen.
This beautiful play will be presented
at the Salt Lake thcater during tho
entire week of conference. beginning
Monday April 3 The presentation will
be made under The direction of George
l. Graves. who ranks at the top as =
producer of frst.class plays.
The character of Esther will be por-
trayed by Miss Irene Outrim, who has
been so long favorite with Salt Lake
nlaygorrs. Her portrayal OF the simnlc
!.tslH Jowish maiden is promised by
rri.irr IN ether cities where she has ap-
NeAved as being ideal. Others in the
east are said to be nbe TO keep the
gytistic pace set by Miss Outrim. Miss
Cnmiele Lewis is a clever girl who
comes from New York, where she has
long been connected with leading stock
companies; S. a. jackson comes herald.
ed as high-class actor from San Fran.
cisco; Ivan Christyn comes from Chi.
cago, and Emmett o Reilly, who for
merly starred with Blanche Bates: all
belong to the cast, which gives prom
ise of being an exceptional array of
talent.
It is said that the production will be
little short Of gorgeous special scenery
having been secured Everything indi
Gates one of the biggest successes Of
the season for " Mizpah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

z T is seldom in the annals Of stage
A literature that the dramatizatiou of
strong move! viii he followed i'm
mediately by the writing Of sequel
TO that story Ey the author and the
subsequent dramatizing Of the latter by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

N =;:;: ;;:;::';: :::' :.:::;: !. !: r:
man who is considered 10 o,s s n,a|
about Hindu music than %s o. uucs
living Miss ST. Denis came 3.s 81
tlnins n,,;ta hy accident. One d'i ~
one of the Hindus VINO Who nas nsassasous.
Miss st. Denis for several l;sHtal "a
70 her in his excitable oIlsrt 1so.t Nd!
sDd W Hs, announced that the mc:s -. d
fuI Of all Hindu musiciIh..' tbs ccsP
York and that he thousasd sd II Il Nis
Of three could be engaGSuuv .Ssv Ns1s 4
" ON a sightseeing tour and NJ By p
and could attain theii
the organization ,,rsicisns,
sor Inayat Khan, was s,,.s;Iversig
mo m al the Columbia un,Se ,Nsie IA
nbilosophv of Hindu nl ~ Sssr ti>
St. Denis went at once :,s 70 she resss
was so delighted WIN ed 81 e.,
the the company was ensagfs enBsafsssor -, s.,
her her organization, rrunt rs al ~ !
me n Hindu who appears nd / sise /
mart OF the Cobra danse sr looking
drumming on a que, qs,on, OF hp;;
,nant - he holds in from ;u W
SaTtch SyI dance, the veela, tss Isleissi
invented il by ore of 'n'
of the Hindu. 80 ruaeis1ss
"a The he music Of these ane %ei ior
sidered in India TOO oo,p pDr prlsy!eai h
mon herd and is oha ba,ais Of tn
Hackwar or the Mama lam has has appss.''
fom' foTs the PsOtss courts Of all 80 -
~ P0luU~N. N| II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Gossip Of
the Stars
and Stage

grounds Of the MOTEL he comes upon the
pocketbook Of Professor Mooner. lie
seizes II and upon learning the real
Mooner has taken his name he prompt
ly tahcs Mooner e, and with the pocket.
book TO help him he has little trouble
IN making people believe he is the ec-
centric German.
Mooner, having lost his money, finds
It necessary to work out his board bill.
Tho spectacle OF the eccentric little
professor scrubbing floors and doing
The hoisemaid's g work is ridiculous and
shore are laughs a.pleuty throughout
the action.
In tho role Of the professor, Edward
8. Allen. the chief comedian Of the
Curtis company, has the best oppor-
tunity OF mis- engagement at the Shn.
bert for demonstrating his fun max
Ing abilities. Lillian Sutherland is an.
other whose personal success has been
enhanced AT that house since her re.
turn. The Prseger sisters are even
more popular than last summer, and
tho dainty Estelle is seen in the first
Of the new harem sEirt5 20 he worn
IL public in Salt Lake Among the
songs arc Doris Wilson s Lonely a
melody in parody by Edward Allen;
"In the Garden OF Roses. by Ben
Bard and Miss Wilson; rLiSten to
Honey by Bard and chorus. and LII.
Ian Sutherland 8 costume song, BY
the Side Of the Iuyder Zee. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

80 '''h ''slAt '" ,brNnri,I az
Tor Tor the more Legitimate G d.S gGnie .
tronmau presents Fra,obie be'q; I'd
ne Bachelors Baby,i "H.ci.
Lake thcater, April To- -. N'a4
n NE Of the mos, impo,,,..
"bchind the sc,rs,, .ia' ea,l
W cal theatrical eirslS, "a
some lime was Tho ., ~a''
benjamin Horniug hv o,eeuHlz
son of the Garricf to as.nn' sss' z.
81 ., stage director at Tart bara. rss y \
aotnlns IS ono Of the be,l'Inr..
rectors of the eastern slae% noe "a
Of his methods arc mo-r tb. as4
Mr.. Horning brings In :n L.; 'na
stage director many yeq,s ~ X X
acting cxperience. he and NJ "l e
made their stage debut :o,s,SaL ,,Sa
production Of "Esmcrslda = az!
Madison Square ibeptcr -
Of which William GilIs,ts,' WV I
playwright and ar,or. Was tS,. 'a'
manager. ''sa
IN speaking Of his mefbo6.
production. Mr.. Horniug s,;S. IN
J can visualize the entirc 49,. ~
play once have graspcd ,sea ,ss y.
the drama itself. Occasio,sIl,,.a .aS
sort to a miniature sage | ,~s;aT :,
made, in which I ht peqs - ~
the players. These J meyo sboIa7
| have the action Grmly s,,J W.T.. I
own mind. Meanwhile ,be = :
paris have becn dis,ributeI ~.
| players. Nowadays we seleci IN. r.. !
the type Of acior whose ou,y,.I \
pearance best spi's the cbsr,e,s, (
portrayed. The stage set,ins, =,
course, among the mosa imT1,,1,
tails the stage director has l."
out for I sketch what is f,,s.s
known as the front elerat;c,
each scene. These are eiy,e /,
stage carpenter. who suse.t;.s,
making Of whatever special sssrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

ORPEEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville, All week. BIN changes
this afternoon. Matinee. 9.l5; even
ine, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Saturday afternoon. On Thursday
souvenirs will be given TO all who at
tend.
TT Is seldom that comedy is writ
ten which continues in its second
I year with even greater success
than in the first, but such is the
case with Gather and the Boys IN
which William II Turner viii be seen
for four nights and Wednesday mat
ince starting April ., at tho Colonial.
Mr. Turner has followed W A. Crane
in number of his best successes. but
the one in which Salt Lakcrs will re-
member him is David Harum.' Mr..
Turner was a great success in this part
and il is said that ''Father and the
Boys gives him an even greater
chance for the display of his ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

GARRICK TlIEATER -GarT!Ck Stock
company in "Rosaltnd n Red Cate,
beginning tonight Curtain S:i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

COLONIAL THEATER-Wuliam ri
Turner. In Father and the Boys,
begInning Sunday matinee. Anrl- :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

NAT lTH seven new show girls
NM added TO the chorus, and the
Wv play fitted with new costumes
and augmented by special
scenic effects and electrical special
ties, the third production of the Allen.
Curtis company AT the Shubert is on
under the title OF ''The Jolly Tourists
The engagement. which opened Sat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

SALT LAKE TIlEATER-Roucl in
song recital. Tuesday. March IS.
Ruth ST. Denis in Oriental dances,
March so. II and April l.
"MlZpah." conference week, be-
ginning April 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

to have provided himsols 2
yer ana nore satisis.,,,.' With
has had since ne de,er,od 'oie ,A,|
Tor i;. the more Legitimate i 6,IS GITue 3,
tr1nman presents Frao.bi'e be'q n "a
Tie Bachelors Baby''' b' "Esot'
Lake lheuter, April 10 !" 'n4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

might well he said 20 have set
more people humming than any other
singing comedienne In America, is the
most famous member of a family nota-
Bile in the history Of the American
stage. The representatives of that
family now before the public, in addi-
tion to the blithesomc Blanche, are
Cohen & Harris in "Get- Rich Quick
WalIingford; Julie Ring, with the
Shubert's production of Lulu's Hus-
bands and young Cyril Ring. the
most juvenile acting member of the
family appearing in support of his sis
ter Blanche
Blanche Ring. more than either Of
her sisters. embodies the methods of her
grandfather, known famIliarly as Jim
mie' Ring, who was for many years
the principal comedian with the famous
stock company Mt the historic Old
Boston Museum. Here James Ring be-
came famous along with William War
rem, Annie Clarke. old Mrs Vincent.
Fanny Davenport and q dozen others
whose names are of Importance In the
history of the theater. Miss Ring was
wont to appear occasionally. as a child
and often in amateur theatricals to
launch forth into ambitious efforts.
She first came prominently into the
attention of Broadway theater goers
when the late a. H. Chamberlyn pro-
duced ''The Defender at the Herald
Square theater With the singing Of
1.-THE Good Old Summer Time, Miss
Ring sprang into instant popularity.
Then a few seasons later Miss Ring, a
slim girl then with pretty ankles, and
two long braids of soft brown hair
hanging down her back. was the one
saving grace in the late Mrs, Osborne s
curious theatrical venture, Mrs. Os-
borne IS Playhouse in Forty-fourth
street, tripping easily away with ali the
honors in a memorable concoction called
Tommy Rot Her bull 's-eye hit in
s'Tommy Rot established the first
footing that was TO lead her toward
the goal she now occupies, that of
y. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

SIIUBERT THEATER- Curtis Musi-
cal company IN The Jolly Tourists
Matinee this afternoon. o'clock.
First evening performance, 1:i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

T ON BEACH (Mr. Wilson,, the
hero of Francis Wilson IS own
comedy, "The Bachelor S Baby,
is sensible enough TO realize, and
admit, that the world cannot possibly
get along without children, yet he per-
sonally does not care for them in the
slightest degree. With laugh in al
most every line, Mr.. Wilson has told
the story of the conversion of this
bachelor and is said not only to have
provided the theatergoers with de-
hghtful evenings entertainment, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

TOR FOUR nights and a Saturday
~ matinee. starting Thursday, April
6. the Colonial will offer n
strong play entitled ''Alaska. -
Needless to say. this is a play OF the
northland. and one that will doubtless
give good satisfaction to theater goers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

MISSION TIIEATER-Mo Motion pic
lures. Continuous performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

LANCHE RING, who comes to the
Colonial theater next week in
1.-The Yankee Girl and who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

~ OLD as the Occidental people arc
4 presumed 10 be, there are few
who have NOT felt al ono time or
...l... IL, Lh.rin .lnt n.lN.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

LIBERTY HEATEE-Motion pic
lures. Continuous performance.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05
DeIinquent Notice

The Watson Slough Ditch Comp
any, a corporation, principal place of
business, Thomas, Idaho.
Notice: There is delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 10, levied
by the board of directors, the amount
set opposite the. names of the res
pective stockholders as follows:
To whom issued. No. Shares. Amt.
g. o. Daily 80 $5.O7
~. z. Holland 60 750
And in accordance with law and
The order Of the board of directors,
so many shares of each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at Thomas on Saturday, the 4th
day of February, 1911, to pay said
assessment. cost CT advertising and
expense of sale.
E. CLEARY, Secretary,
The Watson Slough Ditch Co.
Dated Jan. 5, 1910. J5-5t
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05
how SHE DoDceD BORROWER
Cleveland Woman's Clever Method Of
Avoiding Touch" Without
Giving Any Omense.

Men have something to learn from
women in the art Of warding of
"touchers" for coin. Women respond
to such requests once in about every
thousand cases. but they are scientific
In their refusals. A woman with
reputation as borrower turned up at
the home of one of her friends the
other morning with much done-over
story about a persistent and threaten.
ing dressmaker. and the usual request
for the loan-"pay it back tomorrow
certain"-of SIS.
why, my dear. certainly" was the
pleasant response to her carefully re.
hearsed little yarn; "you poor thing.
you! Just wait till run upstairs
and get my purse"
She ran upstairs. The male head Of
the house happened to be in the room
where she kept her purse. He saw
her dig the purse out Of chiffonier
drawer and deliberately remove a
wad of bills from 1t, leaving about
th1rty-seven cents In silver and cop
per In the change receptacle The
man was mean enough to lean over
he stair railing when his wife went
downstairs to the parlor with her
hattened pocketbook in her hand.
"Oh. I'm so sorry. dearie," he heard
her say, "but I really thought had
the money. I find. though. that Frank,
as usual. has been at my purse-l
heard him say something about set
Ting plumbers bill last night when
was half asleep-and the mean
thing has only left me enough for
carfare. Too bad! OF course, you
know. If I had it."-and so on.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05

ton 81, Township South, Range 80
East, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Black
foot, Idaho, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John c. Cough, of Yuma, Idaho.
Henry B. Cough, Ct Yuma, Idaho.
Leonard H. Phillips, Of Aberdeen,
Idaho.
William A. Preston, Of Yuma, Idaho
HENRY w. KlEFER,
D22-6tp Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05
The Right to Die,

The man who has killed himself on
Monday would on Saturday have
wanted to live: but one only kills
one" self once Mans life is made
up OF PAST. present and futu%; so life
must be burden to him, if not for
the past, the present and the future,
at least for the present and the fu-
ture. II it Is only burden for the
present he Is sacrificing the future.
The evils of one day do not authorize
him to sacrifice the life that is ahead
Of him. Only the man whose life is
unhappy and who could have the GER
tainty-which is mpossible-that it
will always be so, and that conditions
and desires will never change, either
through modification of circumstances
and situations or through habit and
The lapse of time-which again is i'm
ossible-only this man would have
he right to kill himself. Napoleon
8cnaparte.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O1152

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office, at Blackfoot,
Idaho, December %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Madon-
"a E. Reddick, of Pingree, Idaho,
who, on October 21, 1907, made
Desert Land Entry No. 1919, Serial
No. O1152, for NEA SwA, SEA NV
Il. NWA SEX. Lot 3. Section 4.
Township South, Range 80 East.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver.
U. s. Land Office, at Blackfoot. Ida
h., on the 21st day Of February, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
John R. Cushman, of Springfield,
Iiaho.
Frank Thompson, of Blackfoot, Ida
no.
Warren w. Bales of Pingree, Idaho
John Josephson. of Pingree, Idaho.
HENRY w. KiEFER,
D29-6t Register
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-01-05
Senate and House in Session.

Boise, Jan. 3.-Business seemed to
be the watchword in the senate at
the opening session yesterday at nool
and the work of Organization was
pushed through with little delay or
friction. The body was callede to
order by Secretary F. A. Shaw of the
last senate. The list of the present
senators was then read by Secretary
of State Robert Lansdon and the roll
was called, showing all the senators
present with the single exception of
Senator Edward NJ. Pugmire of Bear
Lake county.
Lieutenant Governor Lewis H.
Sweetser was given a round of ap-
piause when he IVES introduced to prt
SIDE over the session. Speaking brief