davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

is all One finds from the first mo"
mcnt os Mr.. Manners 5 version OF The
G. reat John Canton an originality IN
treatment and play building that
awakens and holds the interest with an
irresistible force.
The story is one of parental anger on
the part of Millionaire John Canton,
meat hacker, over rhc thought that lus
son aspires TO the hand OF a girl who
works The fact that she is the daugh-
ter of man he drove TO financial ruin
in his earlier business years only serves
to further embittcT the millionaire
against his boy. and in Il stormy scene
he forbids the marriage, Canton. Jr.
however. j. very much chip from the
old block, and declares that he Will
continue his courtship af Miss Heating
The latter's sister. Mrs. Jack Wilton,
is secretly carrying on Il liaisoB with
Larry Delaney. young proflIgate
with whom young Canton has become
involved in Il hig deal in stocks. WI
ton himself j. n high Official IN the
great copper company, III whose stocks
Dclanev and Young Canton arc in
voIved. and. learning Of the affair be
tween his wife and Delaney. he decides
10 revenge himself on both by causing
the COMPANY 10 pass bl1 dividend
upon which hinges the success OF De!l'
ney 2 and Canton 5 plans The divi-
dcnd goes over and Delaney pulls young
Canton down with him to financial
ruin.
Allen Borlan. the junior partner IN
n rival packiug concern. is in love win
vGupg Canton : sister. and secures for
him n place in his works. Then en-
sues one of the strongest scenes IN the
plav. when Nav keating. Young Can
ton'- fiarcee. humbles her pride anH
seeking an interview with the elder
Canton. nleads With the financial king
for the forgiveness Of his son. The
millionaire 5 heart is relentless, how.
ever. and only when bis son has beeH
seriously uiured in = strike riot and
he himself is about to undergo ser''
Gus surgical oparation vii! he consent
TO see him.
The inauguration Of SUNDAY even
ing's opening of all new bills at the
Garrick is sure TO prove popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

" lie lntrigues of capital and labor
have ever furnished the Ameri-
can dramatist fertile field for
his endeavors, and never more
so than in the past few years. Each
separate play CT this nature is apt to
offer the author solution of that
most important of al economic prob
lens of the present day, and. strong
and weak. good and bad, they have
grown more and more in popular ia
vor until today the stage boasts Of few
themes that Will fill the theaters more
rapidly.
For these reasons il is interesting to
read the Garrick announcement that its
show for the week, which opens with
tonight S performance, is to be a com.
plete production of j. Hartley Man
neEs S stage version of "Ganton and
COMPANY. the novel which for some
time has created so favorable an impres-
sion throughout the east 1.-The Great
John Canton is the title of the story
AS adapted by Mr.. Manners for the
stage, and under this title it will b.
PLAYED at the Garrick the coming
week
Those pIaygoers who have witnessed
Charles Klein s 1.-The Lion and the
Mouse need have little fear of hear
ing repetition of Mr.. Klein s argu-
ment on this theme by attending the
performance of "Thc Great John Gan
tom The theme is the same. but that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

TT LAKE THEATER-"Se Seven
avs for three nights and mat
ee. beginning Monday. October i6.
yONIAL THEATER-'The Cam
is for three Dights and r,ls,-
&c. beginning Monday, October Is.
HEt1M THEATER = Advanced
udeville. Al week. Bin changes
afternoon. Matinee daily at
8. Evening performance COM
noes at Sis.
GAnRICK THEATER-Thc GarIlck
Stock COMPANY Will present THE
Great John Canton all week, be-
ginning tonight. with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday. No mat
inee today
SHUBERT THEATER-The shubcrt
Stock company viii present New
England Folks" all week. beginning
tonight. Matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
MAJESTIC THEATtR Abbreviated
nusicnl comedy By the Majestic
company.
MISSION THEATER-Motlon pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon AND eve
ming.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
lures, orchestra and songs. After
noon and evening.
CASINO THEATEK-Mot pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon and eve
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

again in singing aud dancing turn
that is whirlwind from start TO fin
lsh Mr.. Welcb. who was formerly a
featherweight boxer, handles his part
ner as though she were an Indian club.
and causes the audience 10 wonder how
such feats can be performed without
serions results. They have new line
of songs, and their acrobatic dancing
is said TO be well done.
Brothers MARITIME is not the name OF
a drink. They arc a pair Of perform
ers of gymnastics of an order not com,
mon, One performs in ordinary street
attire, while the other plays tramp.
and from all accounts he is n comedian
of more than average ability.
There will be series of new pic
tures showing current events, and a
splendid musical programme bv the
orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

A NOTEWORTHY theatrical event
~ of the season viii be the appear
n ance of Florence Roberts, Thur
low Bergen and Theodore Rob.
erts in splendilly finished production
of lin the Penman,' which is TO APP
pear at The Colonial for an entire week
beginning next Sunday. This famous
old drama was chosen as The most de-
sirablc vehicle for the tristan combi-
nation. and they will be seen in their
original New York roles
Jim the Penman' is an English
man of wealth and position, wolf IN
shceps clothing, a forger, thief and
scoundrel. His real name Is James
Ralston. He won his wife by trick
cry from his dearest friend, Louis Per
cival. Later, he robs Percival Of his
fortune by forging his friends name.
Through inexorable circumstances, he
agrees to rob his soon to be son.in- law
of family Jewels Of great value, upon
the promise of Hartfell, a German ac-
compllce. that this will be their last
coup.
The identity of Ralston with "Jim
the Penmau is discovered by Il detec-
tive, On the day of Ralston S daugh-
ter's marriage, the detective recovers
the diamonds from fairfield in Raj
ston s own house In scene with Hart
field in the presence Of the detective,
Ra!ston drops dead from heart, failure,
while the guests are making merry
after the wedding.
The PLAY is exciting in plot and in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15


- TANDING ont ronspicuously
among that class OF old dramas
~ which possesses in very marked
degree those elements which make
for perennial appeal, and is always
source of deep interest and keen enioy.
ment when reproduced rs a pleasing di-
version in this day Of papier mache
theatricals. is New England Folks. -
which the Shubert Stock company will
present for one week, beginning 10.
night, with matineeS on "Wednesday and
SATURDAY.,
The story really begins several years
before the opening OF the play. Two
brothers had been in love with the
same girl. Both were sturdy. seafar
ing men who hraved the terrors of the
wind and wave off the New England
coast for livelihood. One wins the
girl; tho other resigns himself TO the
sorrow occasioEed by his loss in an cf
fort TO make tho most of il. trusting
that time will blunt the pangs of sor
row.
Domestic trouble comes into tue life
of his former sweetheart and her hus
band Also a dispute arises between
the two brothers over the sale of a
piece of real estate which was owned
Jointly between them, which the mar
ried brother desires TO dispose of, while
the othcr would rather retain possession
of II because the property had been IN
the family for many. years. The strong
scene of the play follows a heated quar-
rel in an old lighthouse. when n ter
rifle hand-tohand encounter between
the two brothers occurs.
The married brother is worsted in
the struggle, and the other sets to work
immediately 10 restore harmony, not
only between himself and his head.
strong brother, but between the latter
and his wife. lie accompiishes this ia
the end, and amid the quiet and peace
of the Old home, the bachelor brother
with his hear; still yearnjng for the
love that is denied, but feeling sense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

of relief and Justice creep over him AT
having been instrumental in bringing
about q reconciliation between the
woman he had once loved and her hus-
band, he takes the candle from the table
and wlstfully mounts the steps that
lead TO his own quarters.
''New England Folks offers an op-
portunity for the agreeable casting of
the members of the Shubert company,
all Of whom VIII appear in the PLAY.
with the addition of one new member,
Richard d. Hunting, who will add ma
teriallv to the strength of the com
pany, it is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

A Ny play gains by clever acting,
~ in which respect "'Seven Days
~ will benefit very decidedly at
the Salt Lake theater Monday.
Tuesday ani Wednesday nights. with a
matinee on the latter day, as the com
pany comes from the Astor theater,
New York, where at the beginning of
this seasoR the comedy reached its
third year on Broadway. The signifi-
c3nce of the New York career of
''Seven Days. is telling. No other
comedy has ever been so long on Broad
wav, hence the natural conclusion that
"Sever Days. is the biggest Of all
comedy hits. In Chicago, Boston, Phil
adelphia and other cities il holds the
record for popular success II is not
going too far to say that this comedy
by Mary Roberts Riuehart and Avery
Hopwood has made more persons laugh,
and laugh longer and harder, than
II has everything that makes high
class merry entertainment, without
blemish or eoarscness.
Said "I.ife'f: HFun, nothing but
fun. is found in Seven Days It is
comedy Of clever lines and unusual IN
genuity. Better than all, il is clean
and gives the lie to belief preva-
lent In some managerial quarters that
TO please the American public fun must
be risky Seven DAYS is Il laugh
provolser almost to excess. The authors
have achieved a rare accomplishment IN
constructing three acts of purely dra-
matte comedy, and having the fun alb
solutely continuous. Seven Days will
aid digestion after a good dinner and
cheer the victim up after bad one.
From the foregoing it is apparent
that the dramatic critic Of Life en-
loved "Seveu DAYS. So has every
other dramatic writer in this country.
Without exception they have pro-
nouuced it the very best comedy in
wears, and the public heartily agrees
with them Messrs. Wagenhais
kemper. producers OF the play, are
sending IL here with 4 splendid east.
The scenic effects are striking, and
women will be especially Interested in
the gowns. These arc fresh from Paris
and of the advanced fashion. They
were imported bv Messrs. Wagenhals
Kemper from the leading makers who
designed them especially for use IN
8, Seven DAYS However, gowns are
merely an incident. The main thing IS
that "Seven pavs' Is one OF the
funniest and best comedies before the
public and that il is coming here with
the brilliant east and production, after
third year ON Broadway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Saturday evening. There will be no
matinee performance on Sunday after
Moons hereafter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

HIGTNNfNG with :odsy's matt
* cce, the Orpheum viii offer as
is headline attraction this week
Nine. Besson. Anglo-Pa risan ac
tress. in "The Woman Who Knew. =
said 10 he the last and hes, sketch
written nv the late Victor Smalley.
Nine. Besson is well known abroad. es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

move on the part of the theater. The |
new plan starts with tonight S show, |
the last performance Of 1.-The Com |
manding Officer having been given |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
TIT OMORROW night at the Colonial
shcater Walter De Leon and Miss
"Muggius' Davies will appear

"1 OMoRhON nICpt AT inc Nolonial
.hcater Walter De Leon and Miss
"Muggius' Davies will appear
in Young De Leon : musical com
edv of college life, 1.-The Campus. The
organization is II large one and comes
direct from successful engagements IN
other Western cities. Since rs initial
performance II has received the good
opinion OF both press and pubic. IL
is distinct novelty and places DE
Leon in the trout rank of musical com
edv writer's. All Of his song numbers
have proven real whistlers, and un:.
doubtedly in the future a great deal
will be heard Of Walter De Leon. lie
is a western college man, graduate OF
tic University of California, He knows
his subject. and has written with de-
lightful enthusiasm.
1.The Campus has a real plot which
concerns the annual farce contest. Two
comedies have been presented, one by
"Bobby Short. varsity. yell leader,
and one bv .1Tony Seldeu.' Tony
tries by rather underhand methods TO
bribe the farce committee into accept
ing his plav aud il looks Ms II he were
about to win, until Bobby & friends,
nrcttv Nellie Perkins and Bismarcn,
the German janitor, discover Tory 5
rather questionable methods and bring
Bobby forth i'll his true light. and OF
course 10 victory.
Young De Leon mas written most
cleverly. and has many catchy musica
numbers which should be the ,alk of
Salt Lake long after his departure.
Prominent among these are ''1s Every
body Happy; the rag time, 81 Leave
II 70 YOU: novelty numoer.
"'Spooksf bv eifish Miss "Muggins
Davies and chorus: the love song. "The
Same Old Love-; "'the Pipe and Stein
Song; the Beautiful and sympathetic
ballad. "Tho Lilly and the Rose.
The production is said 10 be exQuis-
iieiv costUmed. and the scenery is both
artistic and complete. On Monday
night the university students will at
tc-f .'Thc t'arpus -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

A Ny play gains by clever acting,
~ in which respect "Seven Days
~ will benefit very decidedly at
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Office of Board of Supervisors Santa Cruz County, Nogales, Arizona, March 20. 1911
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors at their office up to To o'clock a. m Tuesday, April 4th. 1911, for the construction of steel bridge over the Pesqueira Creek on the Nogales Tucson road. as per plans and specifications on file in office of said Board.
 All bids to be accompanied by a cer- tified check in the sum of $15O.O0 as o guarantee that bidder will enter into 8 contract. The successful bidder will be required to give a Bond, to be ap- proved by the Board in such amount as the Board may require.
 All bids must have copy Of this ad- yertsement attac he'd thereto.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 3-252t PHIL. HEROLD, Clerk
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
REBS KILL POMPA,

Last Wednesday word reached NOgaleS to tile effect that Ernes-, to .POmpa, one of the best known citizens of Sonora, had been killed by rebels at Saric, in the Altar district.
 Details of the affair were not received here.
 POmpa, who was a brother-in- law of Jose Rebeil, the wealthy land and stock owner, was we'll and favOrably known in Nogales, and news of his death is learned here with genuine regret.
 Persons who knew him state. they do not believe Pompa was killed by revolutionists, with whom he was known to sympa- thize.. His friends here believe he was killed by enemies of his brOther-in law, whose personal representative he had been for some time past.
 Upon receipt of news of tho killing Mexican rurals at once left Nogales for Saric to investi- gate and if possible punish tho guilty party or parties.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
GRATEFUL SOLDIERS.

The officers of the United States Signal Corp; leaving NogaleS, desire to express to her citizens their sincere apprecia- tion of the many courtesie5 and kindneSSe.s extended to them and their men while here.
 Coming as they did without previous knowledge of Nogales, they were agreeably surprised to find live, up-tO-date little city and their stay here has demon strated that the continued hos pitality and warm friendship of all her people can not be excell- ed anywhere. The many changes in army life give the oppor- tunity of forming many friend ships, but they also necessitate the very disagreeable task of parting from those for whom a warm regard is entertained.
 After leaving Nogales the Signal Corps will remember for a long time the pleasant days spent here and the friends made.
 AN OFFICER.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

I INDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN O execution issued out of the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis- trict of the Territory Of A rizona. in and for the County of Santa Cruz. dated 24th day of March, 1911, in E. certain action wherein Walter Lloyd. as plaintiff, recovered ind gment against Arizona Gold Mines x Milling Com pany for the sum of 32609 co and cost of suit, I have levied upon all of the following described mines and mining claims, tO-wit:-
 All those certain mining claims sit- uate in Wrightson Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, known and called and the location notices of which are recorded in the office of the County, /as follows, to-wit:-
 Independence No. l, book 3 Mining Locations pages 10 76.
 Also, book Mining Locations page
 Independepce No. ?, book Mining Locations page 49
 Independence No. 3, book Mining Locations page 6l.
 Francis, book l Mining Locations page lS3,
 Francis No. ?, book 4 Mining Lo-
 Francis No. 3, book f Mining Lo- cations page 4Sl
 Temporall, book Mining Locations page A..
 Wrightson, book 10 Mining Locations page S9
 Notice ia hereby given that on. MoD- day the 17th day of April. 1911. at eleven o'clock a. m. Of that day. at the County Court House door of said Santa Cruz County. in the town of Nogales, Arizona. I will sell at public autiop. to the highest and best bidder for cash, all of the right. title and interest of the said defendant. The Arizona Gold Mines x Milling Company. in and to the above described property, or SO much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution and cost.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, March 2fth, 1911.
 HARRY J. SAXON. Sheriff. 3 25 1t. By J. J. LOWE, Dernty.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

Colonel William Partridge, the English mining engineer, writes from the AtIsterlitz mine out in the Gro Blanco tlistrict, that a large body of shipping ore has just been encountered that will assay four times better than any yet encountered, and already Colonel Partridge has visions of a bank in which he and Dr. A. H. Noon of this city are the principal stockholders. Here's to the Austerlitz and its lucky OWnOrS
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

l
 herty is back from trip in the
 country on official business.
 La Barata has received a big
 line of up-to-date goods. DrOr
 in and see some real bargains.
 Frank Krupp, general fore
 man of the Cababi Mining Com
 pany, is visiting friends in the | city.
 Monday the United States
 Signal Corps under command of Captain Hartmann, departed for
 Hachita, New Mexico.
 Let the war go on. The No gales Cold Storage on Thursday received carload of Schlitz beer, and ''us Germans" are happy.
 A big shipment of gold-silver luiliOn from MinaS Prietas, So nora, passed north yesterday en route to the mint at San Fran cisco.
 Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside, after a pleasant visit with friends in Bisbee and Tucson, is again here circulating among his many friends.
 Thursday night Immigrat tion Inspector C. P. Cronin accom- panied by his family arrived in the city from Phoenix. They will make their home here.
 Nick Lininger, the Kansas City mining man, who with his assO- ciates, owns large mining inter- ests in Sonora, was a guest at Montezuma the forepart of the week.
 Sells Floto circus, due here April 9th, has been well adver- tiSed, the special advertising car being in the local yards all day Don't forget the date, April 9th.
 Harry Greenwel1, president of the Greenwell- Arizona Mining Company, is here on a short visit to his company's mines at Golden Rose camp, north of the city a dozen miles.
 Watt Gittin came up from the south Thursday and after enjoy ing a day at home with the folks returned south yestel day. MT. Gittin is working for big min ing company.
 A large party of Tucsonites will arrive in the city this after noon, making the trip cross country by automobiles. They I have engaged quarters at the hotel.
 J. E. Wise came up from Gala ] basas Wednesday to purchase vegetables, which he says canl be bought cheaper than he can raise them. Mir Wise makes a business of raising cattle.
 News of the serious illness Of | Mother Paul at Phoenix, reached 1 Nogales Wednesday, We are | sorry to learn of the good | mothers illness and hope for her speedy, complete recovery.
 Sam McCullar is back from a business trip in Sonora, where he inspected large herd of cattle for California buyers. What Sam don't known about the cattle business is not worth 1nowing.
 Two expert electricians have succeeded in placing all the bells Il the big Montezuma hotel in to the delight of Miss Donoghue, the ever pleas mt, accommodating manager, md guests.
 l.. H. Hamilton,- representing he Oliver Typewriter Company, las been here several days from San Francisco. The Oliver is me of the best machines on the market. MT. Hamilton is guest t the MOntezuma hotel.
 Yesterday morning, Bracey ;urtis, president of The First National Bank of Nogales, ac- by MT. Henry B. f 'prague, of Lynn, Massachu- etts, departed for the Grand 'anyon, thence to California, on leaSure bent.
 A small blaze in the rear of , he MOntezuma hotel Monday { alled out the fire boys, but be- I ore they arrived on the scene, George B. Marsh ,, nd his company of volunteers, f ad extinguished the flames. f little damage was done the 7 arm.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06
Local and Personal

H. C. Lockett left for Phoenix Sunday.
 Chas. Howard of Ash Fork was in court Monday.
 Mrs. John Denver of Bellemont was in the city Saturday.
 Miss Mary Bart was visiting friends in Williams Sunday.
 Ranger Claude Thompson is in from his district south this week.
 Father Thomas Connolly of WinsIow was in Flagstaff Satur- day.
 C. ]. SpeIlmire, the real live wire oi Winslow, was in the city Sunday on business.
 Daniel Cronin, democratic can didate for county recorder, was a visitor in Williams Sunday.
 A cement walk is a thing of beauty if put down right. See Raudebaugh for prompt work.
 Ben Sweetwood, the well known purveyor oi liquid refreshments at Williams, was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. George Newman and sis ter, Miss Coin, left Sunday for Phoenix where they expect to spend the winter.
 R. C. Jones, who has been doing heavy stunts on the Wins low Mail for several months, is again in Flagstaff.
 Judge N. G. Layton, Paul Golf fin, C. H. Brownell and Henry Cooper were business visitors in Williams Sunday.
 Senator" James Walsh, now of Los Angeles, formerly of Will Hams, has been visiting old friends in Flagstaff the past week.
 Mrs. Bainbridge left Tuesday for Phoenix where she will meet her father, MT. Sullivan, who made the overland trip in his auto.
 MT. Proctor, the general utility superintendent of the Santa Fe, was in the city Tuesday laying out the new addition to the brick platform at the depot.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06
Finest Turnout of Any Circus

The Great London Shows Con solidated which comes to Flagstaff, Oct, 18th, will bring special im- portations in the way of all kinds of Jew circus acts which have been secured, in conjunction with a long string of the pick of Amer ican performers.
 Every department has been in- creased extensively, and it is claimed tine exhibition of blooded horses is the best ever offered, among which are the wonderful Dublin Grays, the Big Six, who have captured all of the prizes at the prominent horse shows. They are valued at S25,ooo.
 The parade, said to be the finest turnout of any circus has made in any country" will tra- verse ihe principal streets morning of show day.