davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
CROWDS DRAWN BY
BIC SPECIALS
Offerings at Ferguson & Col
lister Sale Mark Low Limit
of Pricing.

IHat Ferguson COllistog haU.
uui cd 'Huir -Iicndid stocks down to-
i.e 'HN hmb ioJ thoif mid-suumc
Hif, inventory sale was a'testod 90.
DAY W another scramble OF thrifty
buyers Special oiicrlug- duIins tu
.'mulniue cight JU1o % Ga, sale NiI
undoubtedly kosp buying Interest 90
.Nr H,W Thr pis spccigi tan TO-.
murruD SIN ur nmnants at hair
price
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
l.rnIn aud IrnAl.ion.

Duirago. AUG Wheat sept.
a1 J.imp2 l.Sc. Dee. stH95 l-NC.
corn sept, 80 3-Nc. Dec. G3c.
oats Sept. g. 3-gc. R,c., i',.
Pork sept. tiifa; Jan. ttGt5'.
Lard sept. SaoO, Jan. SN.5.ls.
EIhs sept. &a37l g. Ian. $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
IiNprIool Cotton.

Liverpool Aug. i--riusiug cotton,
spot. good business done, prices -
puipts higher; American middhng
fair ti7d, good midduns. i..3d
middrug s.s5d. low middling. G.i5d.
good ordinar, 6.4pd. ordinary Gatd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

Kansas City. Aug. Cattle RE-
tcipts io.Vvo including loco south
,rns, market strong native steers,
to.oo0 5.3i. southern steers. tI.lSM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
N,n NnrI. aniinli

New N"rN. y. V. Aug g.. cotton
spot closed quiet o. points higher.
m'dduus up'nnds Sl25i. midJlu1
guilt yl3.uu. No sales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

So Louis. AUS Woo uu,u1ur
rd. territory and western mediums
tIniac. zine mediums lt; zee,
uur. ltuli1s,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

Attorney Harold ~ Jauism expects
20 leave tomorrow ipr New York.
where he is called by the Illness Of
his mother
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

! g. Bcll a1t ChsrlD. g. Finn ami
u,. families leave MuudaN In, q visit
o' Two or fhIc, weeks on DO. Porus
%. 200 She J,mcz cuuutiN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
AUCTION SALE.

Monday August ith, az y,
ma az 50e West Marquette ave-
nue., viii sell at auction a
nice lot uf elegant furniture, as
follows \ large and beauti-
ful birds-oYc maple dresser and
chiuonicr \ large and elegant
brass bed, mattress ana spring
line and beautiful rugs. rockers,
small rugs. splendid range.
huautiful dining room table
With leather upholstered chairs
10 match. hne refrigerator, This
furniture was bought now and
only hecu in the mouse two
months Inspection saturday
Afternoon. let no lover uf
good furniture miss this sale
=. VI. sOIIIE. Nuclioncer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

OR SALE Fresh Jersey COW sud
b,ifor cHlf i1fG S Arno Geo..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

WANTED luu 'u ,.l coyote SWinIs
Nu.Ih aais alru best SOFT drinks
1l tll snds AluquelQue Bouin
CO. Phone $50"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

on RENT Su.ts 90. ,Wo rooms with
siocpiup porch close iu mOdcIu.
ui,at. Hm.lN uo sic.. =. q. BOX an
joe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

Of that screaming farce, "Other Peo.
pie s Money All the good lines and
rStuations have been retained, crowded
into twenty minutes of fun, making one
long continuous laugh. Mr.. Griffin is
q well known character comedian who
has been identified with some Of the big
attractions OF the country aud be has
picked his support with discriminating
care.
The biggest acrobatic feature yet to
appear on the local Orpheum boards is
the eleven English men and women
who two years ago were one Of the
headliners with Ringlings' circus The
famous Loreh family come near being
the acme of acrobatics. With never a
wait and something doing all the time
they have a whirlwind exhibition of
feats of strength, acrobatics. risley and
dancing. The animals, which are also
feature, are splendidly trained The
act is deliberately staged and pictures
the inside Of the Plaza de Thoros with
the eleven members Of the family
dressed in the gorgeous costume of the
Cnstillian.
All the fun and frolic of complete
minstrel show are crowded into a few
minutes in From Uncle Tom 20 Vau.
deville,' as presented by Fay, two
Coleys and Fay. The two girls black
up and eEer the fun with zest, while
the men are comedians "to the manor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

A IL the principal cities in the
~ United States and Canada are
"A to have IN opportunity the
y coming season to enjoy that
charming operetta, "The
Spring Maid" while its melodies are
still fresh and while it is still at the
height of its popular success With
the possible exception of ' The Merry
Widow no other foreign musical
work has so completely cspitivated
New York since .'Floradora had it's
two.year run. The tunoful 'Spring
Maid - waltzes, two.steps, marches and
choruses are favoritcs wherever
"catchy' melodies are played and
sung. However. IT is perhaps the charm
ing romance told in the opera about
the saucy Carlsbad Princess Bozena
and the dashing Hungarian Prince Ala
dar, giving this Viennese masterpiece
Il delightful story book charm, that has
made 1t so irresistible.
II was found that New York and
Chicago would monopolize the booking
time Of Christie Macdonald in The
Spring Maid for at least two years,
SO that Managers Werha and Leuscher
decided to organize another company,
as perfect in every way as the New
York organization. to visit the rest of
the country before the delicious NThe
Spring Maid music had Deen lopster
palaced and barrel organed to death,
It was their good fortune TO find the
very artist for the captivating role Of
the princess in the Hungarian beauty,
Mizzi Halos. This gifted song bird
had sung the part in her native Buda-
pest and had been declared ideal in the
role by the composer, Heinrich Rein
hardt, himself. Little Mizzi is every
inch of her the saucy princess. Blonde,
bright eyed and beautiful, she pictures
the character as only a sweet voiced
Hungarian comedienne could. Also she
has lived near the famous Carlsbad
spring girls, the dress of one of which
the princess assumes in the play in or,
der to teach q lesson TO the noble Ala
dar. She sings like bird and imparts
a world of expression to the tender
love waltz song, ebay Dreams the
playful 1.-TWO Little Love Bees, duet,
the "Fountain Fay and other allur-
ing music numbers of the score. Miss
Haios made her American debut in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
- All arc good singers and dane

BORN All arc good singers and dane
ers.
Another scream is "The Magpie and
the Jay as presented by Maud Hall
Macy and company, The scene Is
laid at Bird IS Nest farm with its rural
types in evidence. Enter the magpte,
bowery girl fresh from New York.
The rest Of the story is one big laugh.
"The Mseis Flutes as presented
by Parker, Horsfall and Bianconl, is
something new in vaudeville and is
arousing enthusiasm all over the cir
cult. This trio of musicians play pop
ular tunes in An artistic fashion cal
culated to enthuse any audience.
A much Travelled and talented Eng
lishman is Clifford Walker. who has an
act along the lines of that of Villa
Holt Wakefield last week, only differ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

and in such place to support the
enterprise is battling question
that, however, does not need TO be
considered here.
Paul Mounet~Sully, chief TRACE
dian of the Comedie FRANCHISE, act
ed Oedipus here in French about
fifteen years ago, and Ermete No
velli undertook to interest us in
his performance of 1t IN Italian
about ten seasons later. But the
attitude of Boston was so apathetic
and the sale of seats in New York
was so small that the distinguished
sigpor substituted an Italian trag-
edy-and crowded large theater
near Broadway. The fact is
healthy minded Americans have no
desire to spend an evening in con-
temptation of anything So revolt
ing as man who comes TO know
that his wife. the mother of his
children, is in fact his own mother.
If any dramatIst of today dared
to deal with such theme he would
find his theater closed and barred
the second night and police mag
istrate laying down the law on
dramatic art. Rhetoric about the
gods having willed this fate for
Oedipus aud the fact that his
mother wife. Immediately kills her
self and that with the ieweled
buckles of her gown. the frantic
king tears out his own eyes and
staggers TO his doom with only torn
and bloody voids to guide him,
do not get us away from the hid
eousness OF the central story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Digestion and Assimlsa

1t is not the quantity OF g
but the amount digcsted az.
lated that gives strength sno
to the system. Chamberlain ?
and Liver Tablets invigorafe
ach and liver and enable 'ne
form their functions na'ui
sale by all dealers. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
.An1uSe11entS i'm Salt Lake

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th
Spring Maid" with Mizzi HaJos. be-
ginning Thursday, September. Z, for
three nights and matinee.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advanced
vaudeville. Bill changes this after
poon Matinee daily, ct o:lo.
Evening performance begins at Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-Motion pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening. THE Barrier" COM
mencing Sunday, Septcm Der 10,
MAJESTIC THEATER-Abhrcviate
musical comedy. Matinee daily. Two
evening performances.
LIBERTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pic
lures. singing and music by Liberty
orchestra. Afternoon and evening.
SHUBERT THEATER-Shubert Stock
company. In The Moonshincr,s
Daughter" commencing this even
ing. Curtain Sid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
THE Shubert stock comp
merly the Weight-Decl|

T he shubert stock cong
merly the Weight-Decl|
pany. after g Two N
gagement on the rod
their contracts compelled tbez
will reopen the Shubert tbsa
day, September 3. with tie
drama of southern settinl
Moonshiner s Daughter.
The story deals with the iD|
ufacture Of whisky in the sod
lation of the federal lawe.
final routing Of tho moonsl
the government agents. 2
while throbbipg with pathos
sational circumstances, IS dn|
quaint comedy.
The company includes nea1
old favorites OF the Wsigl
company. with Jack Conway
director. The. following play
presented during the engagen|
ing today: "Two Orphans, ~"
ner,' "EHazel Kirk, - "Nght
dom Tennessee S Pardnef,'
Lynne and several Others no
ranged for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

TN order that the patrons "A
nial may select their a.,
coming season, the bos
4 that theatre will br
morrow at 10 a. m, as3
open until . p. m. Seats s.,'
advance will be held until
before each opening performEs
it will not be necessary for ~
to claim the seats for any ns,s
unless they so desire.
Manager ketcham rcpo,t. /,
line of attractions for Thu :.
he the best since the hons i
factor in the local amuss.
There will be a large numhs,
that have never been wen H.
well as a return of several ~ 4
and shows that were pouaIa,
Colonial last season. -
The orchestra will again 4.
the direction of Prof. Saulre fs-
will bring from Europe the Il.
most popular musical compor5'
rendition by the Colonial orcSs'
season.
The following is a par,,s,.
the stars and attractions thst
ready booked to appear at ths
this season. Robert MantelI
win, Every Woman, :sfI'
Purple. Madame K" Esnr'
ruff. "The Gamblers" Geore,'
Excuse Me, - The Girl Of
en- West, - Mrs. Leslie Cartar
and JEFF, - "The Barrier y
Schoff. ''The Piper GYI
Bird, - ''The Balkan Prince
Mason. "Thc Girl and tina
William Collier. "Mme. Trmi}
Sam Bernard, 1.-The Plrii-
cess Alias Jimmy Va
"The Campus, Florence /
Thurlowe Bergen, Theodore
"Baby Mine 'The Hon
Door Sheehau opera
"Overnight,' Forbes Robert,,1
Van Studdiford. Lawrence DI
"The Earl Of Pawtucket1
Lewis. Richard g. Pringles 4
"Mother, 1.-The Chocolate
and others not yet completsly
for.
The regular season at tAS'
will be formally opened Sus1
tember 10, with the dramatiseI
Of Rex Beach S strong now
Barrier. - Although this ta||
northern frontier has been 4
in Salt Lake before. it is a d
since the piece was last seeu
it's compelling elements aad|
drawn characters, which new
stir the emotions, are expectM
tinue to prove the magnet u,
the past made 'The Barrim'
the most popular dramas Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

AME is indeed a flesn
II transitory thing.
which have been year,
building are soon fofg1
less carefully nurtured and
In no field of human enaef
this hold more true than N
atrical world. Always alve
fact. tho management OF fa
g. Pringles minstrel show has
pace with the changing tas,e
They will come TO Salt
season claiming to have tne
pany in their existence OF co
more than q quarter OF o =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

ent. He accompanies himself artist.
cally on the piano as he sings droll
songs and tells good stories,
particularly pretty Juggling per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
,T TIS BROTHER IS WIFI

1T ELS BROTHERS IS WIZ
~ name of a new sf,||
L L ten by r. W. vac
Salt Lake boy. whill
presented on local stage
short time. While the pressed
be in the nature of q tryou{
tory to submitting the aken
booking on the Orpheum elIA
who have read the manuscriq
familiar with the work OK
who will probably appear Y
are confident that if q waI
cleverly conceived playlct
staged and peopled is what
ing agents are looking fof,
terhouse rs work will find fsy
those whose business 1t Is
the public with entertaining
cast will include five peopIe
be staged under the direction
Conway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

TEW YORK, Sept. about
nj fourteen months ago P U.
v wodehouse, an English resi-
dent OF this country, extend
ed his somewhat limited reputation
as q fietionist by publishing novel
called "Tbe Intrusion of Jimmy; -
and almost Immediately several
managers pounced upon it rs pop
ular material for the stage, The
upshot is ga Gentleman Of Lels.
ure," written by the novelist and
John Stapleton for Douglas FAIR
banks, and now revealed as the
second modern comedy Of the
dawning season.
Every decade should have its
Van Bibber; but he never can he
8 repetition. He cannot drive trot-
ting horses in these times of mo-
tor cars and airsbips any more
than the Richard Harding Davis
hero Of the days Of Lille Lang
trv, "Del s.. the hustle and the
hrownstone front, could havo
worn Dundreary whiskers and
velvet jacket. AS the hurrying
wears change the designation rap
idly from beau TO dandy, dude to
sport and roundcr, the fads and
fancics Of the type alter quite as
variouslv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Played Thirty Years Ago.

[ am not prepared to contradict
John Z. Kellard IS claim that this
weeks performance OF "Oedipus
the King" are the first ever given
In New York in the English Ian
guage; but tho histrionically his
toric production, at Booth g the.
ater thirty years ago, was partial
ly in English. George Riddle acted
Oedipus in Greek, as did Georgia
Cayvan, Jocasta, wife and mother
OF the king, but all the other
characters wero played in English.
However, Oedipus and Jocasta 80
completely dominate the play that
the performance was virtually in
the original Of Sophocles Lewis
Morrison, by the way, was the
chief English speaker of the occa-
sion, being cast for Green, brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

formance is given hv -
Fonda company, "The nae
aud Girls - They ara d;.ualIl1
ing in a garden after n 1sosI1
mis-. They then proceed = sal
a number of Juggling feat,
and grace that arc pless vi
These clever young people hs
turned from a tour OF Er
they have been enjoying ny
cess.
Then there will be soma
teresting films by the dav,Iis
picture apparatus and soma ~
classical MUSIC on the part n
nous concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
'The Spring Maid" at Atlantic City

"The Spring Maid' at Atlantic City
on August 7.
Werba and Luescher have surrounded
their new star with company of near
" 100 people. There will be an or.
chestra of thirty musicians under Theo-
dore Bendix, making this the largest
comic opera company to be sent on
tour the coming season. The Salt Lake
engagement will begin at the Salt Lake
theater on Thursday. September 7, and
will include Saturday matinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

A MOTHER corking good bill at the
" Orpheum this week is the
"A promise of the advance notices.
y Heading the aggregation of en-
tertainers (and there are thir~
y-two Of them, not counting the ponies
nd Donkey is Gerald Griffin and
presenting tabloid version
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
A Bet on Burglary.

a Bet On burglary.
Mr.. Wodehouse evidently studied
the doings of the Davis dude very
carefully. but be kept his other eye
on Jimmy Valentine. Returning
from stay of several years
abroad, the young New Yorker re
ferred TO in the title OF "A Gen
tleman Of Leisure wagers he can
out -Raffles Arsene Lupin. He bets
club friend he can break into n
large and prominently placed New
York house, leave certain specified
signs of having done so, and get
away in safety. No sooner has the
bond been sealed between the two
and the amateur cracksman pre-
pared 10 go to bed than a profes-
sional burglar breaks into the
plot. Does the 1911 model Van
Bibber call for the policel Not
at all He "pumps" the thief for
names of likely victims. for tricks
Of the treacherous trade, for va
rious nefarious commodities of the
sort, And all the while the anna
tepr astonishes the professional by
pretended feats and methods that
nut him back in the infant class.
Before long the experienced bur.
glar is only too glad TO act in ad-
miring humility as assistant to the
gentleman of leisure.
The second act sustains the
openings s light and flippant, but
consistent emi-burlesque of the
eracksman plays, though the later
two lose by extravaganza and
vagueness: and. especially, by a
n ,t Il
loneliest hour Of the morning the
united thieves break into the hand.
some house OF certain police cap
an Irish blusterer, whose wit and
of the idle gentleman throughout
the remainder Of the play. Our
Young Van Bibber has fulfilled the
about TO quit the silent house when
an inmate of it catches him. This
pretty prowler is no other than
the captain s daughter. Now, you
must know that she and he had
met before, though neither knew
the others name. Indeed, the
meeting appears 10 have occurred
on Richard Harding Davis ocean
liner, while leaning over the ships
rail, in Dana Gibson wind that
blew her glorious hair across his
manly brow.
When caught obviously as a
housebreaker our young hero finds
himself miserably debased in his
ideal 8 eyes. OF course, he could
not tell the very simple truth, for
at that point the play is hardly
half way through, SO he hits OH a
happy lie. He tells her he was
passing by the house when he
caught sight of suspicious looking
stranger breaking into it. Stealth
lily he followed him. Finding this
explanation doubted. the self-ap.
pointed Raffles produces the dis
reputable young man be caught
earlier in the evening in his own
rooms and brought with him on his
tbieving prowl
Mr." SophDcles's Play.
1t takes few months OF wear
Tor Niennese operetta to amhle
over to America in an English
translation. but it appears to nave
required about two thousand, four
hundred aud fifty years for the
-Oedipus of Sopbocles John F..
kellard is TO be credited with the
courage and. artistic purpose that
melted this belated presentation.
made at an out-of-the-way theater
and in August. just why he should
expect TO draw enough people to
n Greek traCpdv .t auoh q, ,;,,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Done Into Bad English.

Such an attitude about a classic
undoubtedly would horrify collegi-
ate students Of the drama, OF, rath-
er, would incite in them wither-
ing superiority and scorn; but they
should bear in mind that Euripides
and Aeschylus and this same So
phocles wrote other tragedies as
austerely admirable in form and as
noble in expression that still were
not repulsivc. And besides. where
is the beauty of Greek tragedy
translated into inadequate English'9
The French have "Oedipusp in the
poetry of Corneille and Voltaire;
and there are English versions
made by John Dryden. w. l.. Court
ney and Professor Gilbert Murray,
The translations Of the latter
scholars, by the way. are being
merged together by Martin Har-
vey for his spectacular presenta-
tion of the tragedy, about to be
revealed at Convent Garden, Lon
don, and subsequently to be acted
in the larger opera houses and
arenas of our country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03

off, by Get. Away Quick Dugan,
according to the former s belief
and TO the latter's, for that matter,
he being German, dense and easy
10 convince, While they were hit
ting on the true thief, he himself
was looking on from a window.
GETAWAY Quick Dugan was no
pil1er. Defiantly he had rented an
office check by jowl with the pre-
cinct headnporfers