davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Mrs. w. II. Drybread of Law
ton, Oklahoma, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. +. Il. Crosby, south of
Mexico. Miss Edith Crosby, who
has been ill for some time, is in
about the same condition of
health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22
Bargains of all kinds in our Dc
Sale, commencing june 26th.
Fredendall & wilkins.
Hoover Paroled.

Charles Hoover Of the neighbor
hood Of Thompson, this county
who was convicted Of forgery in
the Audrain county Circuit Court
last February and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary, and
who has been serving his sen.
tence, was paroled a few days ago
by GOV. Hadley. He is to come
home and look after his family
and Henry Cant is to find him EN-.
ployment and will see that he con
ducts himself as per the terms OF
the parole.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Fresh home dressed Beef Zoe to
Pile ID. The highest cash price
maid for fat stock and produce.
y +. A. Sannebeck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22
HOLLENSVILLE ITEMS.

Prof. +. S. Patterson and fam.
lily Of Keokuk, Iowa, and Mrs. G
|. Florey and children of Mary.
land are visiting Mrs. Emily Pat.
tersOn,
July 2nd there will be a has.
Ilet dinner at Midway church. In
the afternoon, the Sunday School
will give Children S Day" eNcr-
Uses. Everybody invited to come
and bring filled baskets and en-
Joy the day.
Misses CalIic Berrey and Mollic
Crawford gave Miss Frances
Wiley a "Kitchen Shower" last
Wednesday evening. \ great
number Of her friends attended
and Miss w. received most all the
articles necessary for houSckccp-
inc. Miss Whitley and Mr.. Rich
ard Baker are to be married June
25th,
New buggieS seem to be the or
der Of the day, The following
persons recently purchased new
buggies b. C. Berry, Mrs Mary
Bybee, Lewis Galloway, Elmer
Gatewood aud Hugh Sharp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

C C. Moore is serving on the
petit jury in Mexico this week in
Mace of A. j. Middleton of Van
dalia. who was excused.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Rev. II. +. Stout, president OF
IIoward-Payne College at Fay
cite will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist church in Mexico next
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Luckie Of this
city leaves this week for Pitts
burg, Pa, on a visit to her daugh-
ter there, Mrs/charles Williams,
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Emmett Beaver and family of
this city have been visiting
Marston Beamer and family at
Moline.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Allie Brooks was granted a
divorce in the Circuit Court this
week from S. p. Brooks
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Miss Mary Martin of Kansas
City, formerly of Mexico, is visit
inc Miss Ruth Durkee of this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Joseph Steinman who has been
seriously i'll is reported slightly
improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Fred Pitcher attended the State
Jewellers Convention in st. Louis
this week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22
DR.. Mckee Dead,

DR.. Noble Mckee, who for Il
years was superintendent of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute at Ful.
ton, was found dead IN his bet
last Tuesday morning. He was -
years old and is supposed to have
died Of heart trouble.
DR.. Mckee was well known in
Mexico; he was a cousin Of J. D.
Mckee of this city. Besides the
wife he is survived by two son,
and one daughter, DR. Mckee wa,
a man Of high standing in the
Presbyterian church and was ais
Il Mason and Knight TempIar
The funeral is to be held to-day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Miss Mary L. Hanson is visiting
relatives III Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heinlan
have a new daughter in their
home, born Tuesday Of this week
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-06-22

Mis- Maurice Heller is visiting
Mrs. John Mccormick at Farm
ington, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

;hc "pal' of Glad is charged with it.
Sir Oliver pledges himself TO save the
man, who has sworn to Glad that he
Is not guilty of the crime. The eff.
cacy Of prayer to Somconc-she knows
not to whcm-has appealed to the girl.
She pleads TO this Unknown TO save her
sweetheart and her request is answered
in strange WAYS. Oliver Holt. nephew
to Sir Oliver, has met the girl in a
stunning expedition, and is in love
with her. He alone can save her Dandy
from the galows. He can furnish an
ilihi for the hunted man.
Confronted by him in his house, she
pleads with him. He refuses 10 save
The man With hands uplifted. she calls
upon the Power 10 save her and stand
bv her in her crucial moment. when he
offers her wealth and greatness for 4
csrcSs
Dandy follows her to the Holt resi-.
dencc. When Holt threatens 10 give
i'm up. she dcfies him. Just as the
police arrive, Sir Oliver. believed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

III HE problem Of presenting good,
clean musical comedies at an
extremely low price, appears to
have been solved at the Ma
iestic theatcr. if one may Judge by the
racked houses which have greeted tho
first week of the new departure. II
is not too much to say that tho com
pany has made distinct hit. and there
is little wonder that those who have
seen the company ask how it is possible
to present such a show for the small
price Of admission charged.
The company, which numbers seven
teen people, is the equal Of many com
panies that has visited this city and
charged ten times the price charged at
the Majestic. In addition, there is an
excellent orchestra of four pieces, max
ing total Of twenty'onc people that
are engaged directly in the production
of the latest comic operas. No little
credit is due to Manager Harry Revier
for this innovation in the form of
amusement in this city. That he is able
to offer such an attraction for the
small sum of 10 cents, rs due to the
fact that he has had years of expert
cnce in this form of amusement.
While the offering of last week
proved one of tho biggest drawing cards
that the house has ever had. ii is pre-
dicted that the new bill which will
open for Il week IS run Monday after
noon. will pack the house at every per
formance. The new bill Will be 80 The
Bells of Arcadia rollicking musical
comedy, with plenty of catchy music,
handsome costumes and scenery. with
some novel electrical effects that can
no help but please. The new offering
viii give the leading members of the
company, including Miss MaIatesta.
Nj, PixDey. Mr.. Morrell, Mr. Mallory,
MI. Ford and Miss Gordon, an oppor-
tuity to further demonstrate their
ability as clever people. The chorus,
which has made such Il big hit during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

the play viii be given in this city as
a stock production, there is news that
VIII interest every admircr in Salt
Lake of scnsationalism and effective
ness in PLAYS and who enjoy, ut the
same time, the clever handling by the
playwright of a love affair IN which
a man and woman of totally different
type find in each other the consumma-
tion of their dreams.
This week AT the Garrick Will be the
first time that tThe Great Divide
has been attempted in stock in Salt Lake
on anything approaching the scale of
the original presentation of the drama
by Henry Miller. 1t will be given.
however, with an excellent scenic
equipment and from an artistic stand
point there viii be absolutely moth
ing 10 be desired at the Garrick. Open
ing with the terrific and tenscly dra-
southern Arizona when stephen Ghcnt
and his two Mexican companions. all
craZcd with drink, break into th
shack aud drag the half dead cir! to
the center of the room, there follows a
story that has no equal for boldness
and absorbing interest. The three men
agree to shake dice for the girl. when
she appeals TO Client as the only one
among the three in whom spark Of
save her from the other two. She
agrees 60 give herself To him. if he does
this. and Ghcnt. with drunken Iccr,
promptly shoots one Of his companions
to death in pistol duel. gives the other
"A string of gold nuggets and holds Ruth
TO her trade.
The second act finds Ruth and GheDt
living in the latter 8 cabin in the Cata
lima mountains in Arizona, when Philip
Jordan and his friends appear and
seek TO take Ruth home with them. The
lure Of the old life is too much and
their pleas prevail. Ruth leaves Ghent
and goes back to Milford Corners. Mass.
She imagines that if she can buy back
the string of nuggets. which was her
price from Gbcui to the surviving
Mexican. that she will he morally as
well as physically free from Ghent.
stephen discovers rich gold mine and
with nothing but love in his heart for
his girl wife he follows her cast, only
10 discover that a boy has been born
10 them. In the moments which follow
his arrival at Milford Corners. the
mother love in his wife triumphs over
all else and the close of the story finds
them in each others arms.
ON such a fascinating story is con
structcd the Moody play and unusual
preparations have been made for pre-
Senting il at the Garrck tonight and
for the balance of tho week James
Durkin will be seen as stephen Ghcnt
and Jan Wheatlcv as Ruth Jordan.
Helen Collier VIII nlay Polly Jordan
and Mr. Hcrblin. Philip Jordan. Walter
Seymour will he seen in the role of
WinthrOpc Ncwburv and Miss PriuGlo
as Mrs. Jordan. Wilson Day is 10 play
DR.. Ncwbury: Mr.. Hutchinson. Dutch
Jack Held. Pedro; Neil Pratt. boy
and Rcynold Williams, "A contractor.
The Garrick calls particular atten-
| ton 10 its Thursday matinee. when
souvenirs will be distributed TO all who
attcnt that event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

dcring in the ice floes near the pole.
and will introduce for the first time
a set OF motion pictures made under
his direction. in which he has de
scribed in Hfclikc reproduction the en-
tire drama of the polar controversy.
The experience of twenty-one years
travels about scenes unknown 10 the
world will be treated by DR.. Cook.
The polar controversy today is IN
that peculiar condition which necessi-
tates that either one of the claimants
10 the polar horrors must discredit the
other that his claim may be accepted
by the public. Peary was backed by
the powerful Arctic club, and by other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

n ORA MEL PATTEN. principal OF
4 the Mardcn School Of Music and
~ Elocution Of Chicago. will ap.
pear in this city in series Of,
dramatic readings on March and s.,
She will appear under the auspices of
the Young Men MUTUAL association
Of the Ensign stake The reodags'
viii be given in Barratt bail
The first reading. which will be al
complete Interpretation OF Oliver Fil-.
ford d d'Argou 5 "Thc shepherd " will
be given Friday night. March 3. "Thc
Shepherd = is Russian drama dealing
with the questions which have Kept.
that country in state of irriiation'
during the last decade In il. it Isl
social mantle. lavinC bare the facts
as they exist. II is an emotional.
work. intensely interesting. and lends
itself admirably to individual read
ing
On Saturday evening "Chantecler' =
will be given in full The demand for'
an Interpretation Of this work Was
such that Miss Patten deemed II adj,
visable to include it in the series OF.
readings, even though 1t was recently'
given in a recital in this city. On SAT-
urday afternoon the second reading in.
the series Will be giten The prod
gramme for the matinee recital has.
not vet been selected, but il will be
of a nature to enlist the interest of
children and students and in line with
tho classics particularly adapted To-
| juvenile reading.
The press has been uniform in lts
| praise of Miss Patten S work all over
the United States, and uusual interest,"
is being aroused in local literary cir7
cles in her coming appearance IN this.
| city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

IT INTEREST is being displayed in the
western tour of DR.. Frederick A.
4 Cook. the Arctic explorer, which VIII
bring him to Salt Lake Friday night,
March 3, DR.. Cook has never ceased
his invcctives against what he has
dubbed the plots Of the friends of
Peary to discredit him that their chief
might gather TO himself all the credit
Of having reached the polar regions.
The explorer will touch upon this cabal
which. he saws. includes editors. pub
fishers, scientists and writers. IN his
lecture here, which will he given AT
the Salt Lake theatcr.
Principally, however, DR.. Cook s lee
ture will be in the form of an Illus
trated travelogue on the lands Of the
great white night. He viii show the
many stereopticon pictures made from
photographs taken by him while f!oun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

be in Paris, turns mp. confronts bis
nephew and stands by whflc the man
with his eyes on the illuminated face OF
tbe girl saves the life Of her sweetheart
by giving the police the needed abb.
Sir divers health is restored
through the girls personal message OF
Glad are free and happy and the entire
play resolves itself into two things:
CheerfulHcss and the belief that be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

named Iic!l's Hole lie is about TO
carry out his plan Of self dcsi ructioa
when Glad-the parentIcss ekiId OF the
slums. who knew no mother or father
finds him and brings the first intl-
nation OF her divine message OF cheer
fulness to him. lie catches he spirit
that lives within her He lives the life
of thc sluns seeing Il now vision do
ing good ig the undrcamed Of realm.
a murder has been committed aai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Drama,
SALT LAKE THEATER-Fredcgl
Wardc In Julius Caesar, Toner
row niGht.
COLONIAL THEATER - Gertrude
Elliott In The Dawn of a To-
morrow" beginning tomorrow night
GARRlCK THEATER-Gar stock
company in The Great Divide.
All week. beginning this evening.
Curtain, S:l5.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Adva
vaudeville. New bill opens this
afternoon, Matinee. e:i5. evening,
Sis.
Music and Comedy.
COLONIAL. THEATER--"Th Queen
of the Moulin Rouse" Last per-
formance this evening. Curtain.
Sis.
MAJESTIC THEATER- The Bells
Of Arcadia, beginning tomorrow
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

commences. The stunt is said TO carry
Il new line of comic acrohatics.
Another European turn is the offer
ing Of Mr.. Glen Ellison. a graduate of
the Royal Academy of Music. London
MI Ellison. who appeared before the
late King Edward, is college man, II
champion IN several branches of ath-
lctics, and Il weIl-known singer in comic
opera across The water He possesses
II magnetic personality. II splendid
voice. and the gift of getting in touch
with his audience from the start
The playlct next week, while of
| American origin. comes direct from
Europe, where it has been n success for
the past two years. II bears the title
Of Tho lntruders,' and is presented
in roilirking style by Herbert Brenon
and Helen Downing. assisted by Ray
mond Clurc. Mr.. Brenon has Broad
way reputation. while Miss Downing is
IN ngeDue who is long on handsome
gowns and laugh producing methods
Doris Wilsog, billed ms singer Of
good songs, is destined TO be fuvorite
with Orpheum patrons. Her turn has
so far made n decided hit all along the
circuit Ernest Yerxa and Adele will
present an act which mainly consists
III posing. From start TO finish il is
decidedly different to what is antic-
[ Ddkeu. ana ike most European acts. II
sill be somewhat of a pleasant sur.
f, Prise
Some novel motion pictures from the
SiDodrome and the latest popular and
| 1pcratic music by the concert orchestra
complete the new bill.
TN THE nakedress of its brutal pas
sions; in the heart gripping scenes
/ of its action; in the evolution of q
drunken, fighting, cursing cow.
Duncher to n man in whom all that is
best predominates. it is doubtful il the
stage of today holds play more potent
IN its appeal to playgoers than 'The
Great Divide, ~ William Vaughn
Moody IS romance Of primitive emo.
tions. which has been acclaimed the
greatest American drama ever written
Of The west and which will be this
weeks offering at the Garriek. begin
ming tonight.
1t is the vehicle on which Henry
Miller rode to his greatest dramatic
triumph and in the announcement that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

planning to Disguise himself in the
clothes Of n "toffh OF the East End,
and purchasing revolver, Sir Oliver
informs his friends that he is going TO
Paris. He disappears, clothed In the
ragged outfit he has purchased
The second act opens in the gloom Of
"pea green London sea fog IN the
heart of the region that history has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

opportunity this week, and VII nitro.
ducc number Of new dances with ser.
cral changes of costume.
IN OBN in Michigan. Rex Beach
" went to college in Florida, then
published his first bool, in New
York. He was 10 when he went
to Alaska and about % when hc came
back In those six years he saw prae-
tically everything there WAS 10 be seen
in tho mining countries. and by the
power Of his sizc md strength ne held
his own. while his humorous good iem-
pcr won popularity. His energy is rs
versatile rs il is cffcctual Though
still in his twcntics, be is vice president
Of hir Chicago construction and man
uSacturing company. secretary ri the
Chicago Athletic association. winner Of
the one mile handicap swimming race
at last years games in ~. bouls. and
holder of other athletic records.
His {" Barricr' is considered his
masterpiece, and the stage version of
the book is the most accurate exponent
Of the life in Alaska ever presented
upon the American stage. This excel.
lent rlay. direct from the cOnquCsts Of
the cities Of the east. will appear IN
this city ri The Colonial for three days
starting next Thursday night.
The advance sale Of seats. which
hive been large all over the country.
viii opou promptly at lO n. ~. at the
Colonial on February y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
yond the pale of things "Lics power
more than human. -

A Ii roads have been leading to
~ the Orpheum during the last
n three weeks. and there is every
indication that the route will bc
well patronized again next week, for
the vaudeville forecast makes "A decided
noise Ike another big winner. Bonita,
the wlnsome singer, heretofore ldcntl-
fed with comic opera and musical
comedy, Heads the new bill This hand
some actress, assisted by Lew Hearn,
her principal comedian. and excellent
support, is taking brief flyer in vaude.
vile. The vehicle selected is the tab.
loid musical comedy which bears the
appelation Of "The Real Girl II is
said to be lively, full of fun, and to
carry some tuncful music warranted TO
he whistlecd on tho streets.
For "A straight. high.class musical
turn tho Offering Of the three Cali
fornia girls is prescribed. All three
are musicians of merit, one is good
SoloiSt and all are endowed with good
looks and gracious stage presences. The
trio comprises Miss Grace Marshall.
pianiste and vocalist: Miss Elizabeth
Amos. cellist, and Miss Grace Freeman.
violinst.
Can you imagine a bunch of German
lcrobats putting on an act called
4" After the Football Camel This
hilarious turn is furnished by Elise,
Wuif and Waldorf, two men and girl.
The scene is laid in street on which
the girl runs a newspaper kiosk at the
corner The men, returning from the
football game. appear. and then the fun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

forces which DR.. Cook will tell about
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
IT EGALLY DEAD" heads the
hill at the Luna theater this

ries a girl who, though she
loves another, yields TO her father
wish. \ year later Stanley is ealled
away to the quarry which he owns and
is buried beneath hundreds of tons OF
rock by n premature blast. His fore
man sends "A telegram to Mrs, Stanley,
telling her of the tragic death, for ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Gossip OF
the Stars
and Stage

the last week. will have AN even better
opportunity this week. and VII nitro.
ducc n number Of new dances with sor.
cral changes of costume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

~ REDERICK Warde. the leading
~ exponent of the classic and
Sbakespearean drama on the
Apericoo etaop and "a warm Salt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
American League.
SHOTGUN AND RIFLE
SHOOT HELD SUNDAY

Both the shotgun and rifle clubs met
at their grounds on Sunday morning.
There was a good attendance at both
and many very good scores were made.
The shotgun club will meet again next
Sunday morning and all shotgun en-
thusiasts are cordially invited to at
tend.
In the medal event the rifle club
made the following scores: Haines
SO. Bulwer "a. Corning 80, Rutledge
29, Pringle 90 shelton Is, Hopple 10,
Reherd %, Filler %. Johnson IA, Boy
kin Is, Paul 29.
In the hunting knife event the fol-
lowing scores were made: Haines II,
Bulwer 20. Corning 62, Rutledge II,
Pringle sc, Hopple Sc, Reherd 62. FIJI
Ter 81, Johnson so, Boykin 4S, Paul So
Haines and Rutledge tied and in the
shoot-off Haines won the knife for the
day.
In the silver cup event, donated by the
Crawford Lumber company, the follow
ing scores were made:
Haines 80, Bulwer &c, Corning go,
Rutledge 50, Pring1e go, Hopple 2S.
Reherd z. Filler So. ohnson 16, Boykin
20, Paul 35, Capt. Jack 26, Edwards
%. Filler and Paul tied in this event
and in the shoot-off Paul won
The interest in the Gun club is on
the increase and every Sunday shows
a larger attendance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-10
ALL rs READY FOR
INTERNATIONAL MEET
Yale-Harvard Athletes to
Meet England's Premier
COllegians.

London. England, July 10.-AthIetic
enthusiasts from all over the British
Isles today began assembling for the
biggest international amateur event of
the year tomorrow. when the Ameri-
can stars from Harvard and Yale
universities clash with England's pre-
mier collegians from Oxford and Cam
bridge. 1t is expected that there will
be fully 10000 spectators on hand
when the starters pistol ushers in
this greatest of all contests. The
Queens club field where the combat
will take place is a blaze Of color. dec
Grated impartially with the crimson
and royal blue of Harvard and Yale and
the light and dark blue of Oxford and
Cambridge.
The Americans, 10 from Yale and a
dozen from Harvard, finished their
workouts yesterday at Preston Park,
Brighton, where the victorious Ameri-
can Olympic team was whipped into
shape by Mike Murphy three years
ago. Under the tutelage of the famous
trainers, Johnny Mack Of Yale and
"Pooch" Donovan of Harvard, the
Yankees nave been hard at 1t ever since
their arrival week ago. and their
coaches today declared all hands TO be
fit and ready for the work OF their
lives. Accordingly no stunts" were
INDUCED in today, and the athletes got
a much needed rest. Their arrival In
the metropolis was postponed until
tomorrow morning, as the distance from
Brighton to the big oval enclosure
can be made in one hour.
While the work Of the Americans
has been done behind closed gates. it
has leaked out that the invaders have
registered some excellent performances
during the last few days, and the
English sportsmen are demanding odds
before they will risk any Of the coin
OF king Georges realm on the home
team. In England Their has been a
disposition to describe the visitors as
representative team Of American col
1ege athletes. This g hardly fair, as
the Yale Harvard team is not nearly
so strong as. the single teams Of two or
three other American universities. par
ticular1y Cornell Pennsylvania and
Michigan. But despite this and the
fact that British knights of the spiked
shoe are on their native heath, the
Americans seem to stack UP stronger
than their rivals.