davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

with Miss Margaret Anglin. She was
so pleased with Miss Taliafcrro's work
that she asked permission of the man
a~ement 10 have the roses passed over
the footlights. Miss Terry was in.
formed Of the rule.
"Truly, ! IN disappointed. but III
find way. [ want Miss Edith to
know that ] think she is charming.
Miss Terry resumed her seat After
many curtain calls at the end OF the
third act. while Miss Taliaferro was
on the stage alone, Miss Terry walked
down tho side aisle TO the foothghts
and calling Miss Talaferro TO her. laid
the roses at her feet. Miss Terry re
sumed her seat while tho house ap-
plaudcd
Edna Hunter Back on the Stage.
Edna Hunter is back on the stage.
Five years ago, at the height Of her
success. Miss Hunter retired TO Marry
W. g. Wood, the marine artist
~ have returned TO the stage be-
cause | feel that I ought not 10 neglect
any talent ] have when | can support
myself handsomely by doing so, she
declared - Mr. Wood is an artist whose
income fluctuates. Once We had q
steam yacht a few months later the
Yacht was sold, our beautiful home at
Bavside was mortgaged and we lived
in fiat. Finally ] decided 10 take
up stage work again. IL IS simply
case of utilizing our different talents as
best we can.
Miss Hunter went on the stage as a
chorus girl in 'FlorodoTa.
Then she met Mr., Wood who became
noted as 2 marine artist during the
Spanish. h.American war. Their home at
Bayside for the past few years has
been the rendezvous OF the artistic peo-
~ie Of New York.
The White Rats recently arranged
for junction with William Harris for
n benefit for Billy Woods
The story is told Of Woods in his
spending days that on ono occnsion he
fiipped "a five-dollar bill across the bar
of New York hotel in payment for
two drinks Of whisky. The bartender
handed him back - cents in change,
Woods, without making any comment,
laid down "A teD.dollar bill, with the
inquiry, "Cun ! get couple of mild
smokes for that?'
Boston Wants Endowed Shows.
The movement t0 establish either n
| public or privately endowed thoater IN
Boston brought from Mayor Fil2gcr-
aid the statement that the city cannot
afford Just now TO supply the funds.
! He believes in the municipal thcater
! idea. and If there were not so many
demands for tho municipal cash. he
might help To secure such an iHstltu-
| ton.
| What the mayor would like is an of,
| fer from some wealthy citizen To fur
nish thc money 10 erect and maintain 4
civic tbca'cr.
Miss Maudc Adams viii mako her
| first appearance in Rostand s 'Chantc.
cler' at the Knickerbockcr thcatcr
January l6
Charles Glapewin ard Anna Chance
viii tour Australia and New zealand IN
! May in "Thc Awakening Of Mr.. Pipp' y
! and other American comedies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
By JAMES GRANT TEURsToN.
nacIs, 70 Tho Tribune

beclRl 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. jar. l4.-Thc names of
LAD Goodwin Edna Goodrich. his wife:
iax;ne Elliott. his former wife. and of
Inc. Nordica are being coniured with
b the Rialto.
Edna Goodrich's suit for divorce has
heed Goodwin in the light Of tickle
hsband Nine. Nordica has come into
Ne limellght recently as n strenuous
dyocate of woman suffrage.
Leaders in the equal suffrage move.
|eDt have been presenting their cayse
} both the public and to the legislau ve
ody at Albany since the opening of Ge
sw year
At recent entertainment arrange
b Mrs. o. II. F. Belmont. Miss Flora
! ilson daBghtcr OF James Wilson. ser-
nary OF agriculture. sang. and Mrs.
b Anna Shaw addressed rhc meeting.
|rs. Belmont personally had a number
friends as guests at the entertain.
|ent. Miss Wilson IS recent con
sft TO the cause of equal suffrage, ard
y leaders in the movement are proud
the acquisition.
Nine. Nordica is taking nm active
aft IN the work Of the societies and
e been assisting on the programme at
|yen.
INC equal suffrage bill originated by
n. Clarence Mckay Blatch, acting as
|9irman OF Mrs. McKay's equal SUI
lgc society in the preparation Of the
Il Goodwin in Vaudeville.
Nat Goodwin is in vaudeville for
p weeks engagement at $500 a night.
Ioueh Goodwin has never been in
'ndeyllle before, he first made his
|ark in the old varieties. At that time
gave limitations Of John Mccullough,
-uar; Robson and others of his elders.
pose were the times when Harrigan
Hart were in the heyday Of their
'ecess.
|it is related that Uarrigan was par
fuiarly attracted by the genius of the
'png man. So much so that he took
|oodw1u aside and said:
mat, give your own genius
'epee. Cut out being Mccullough and
Nat Goodwin.
Soodwin took the hint and had an
Z . Of his own ready for the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Have You Tried This?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for rheumatism.

This has been well known 10 the best
doctors for years. and is now given 10
the public. Get one ounce OF syrup OF
Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce
Toris compound. Then get half pint OF
good whiskey and put the other two in
gradients into IT, Take a tablespoonful
OF this mixture before each meal and at
bed time. Shake tho bottle before using -
Good effects are felt the first day. Many
OF the worst cases here have been cured
by this. Any druggist has these ingre-
deDts on hand or viii quickly get them
from his wholesale house. Any one can
mix them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
THROWS CHESTNUTS AT
WORSHIPERS IN CHURCH
al Cable 70 The Tribune.

uarkabIe and disturbing character dur
ing divine service was alleged before the
Hythe magistrates against Mrs. Forwood.
a wealthy widow. Vicar Dale said Mrs.
Forwood was In the church. seated amid
n litter Of baked chestnuts. After scrv-
ice began she threw them at people. and
whom the vicar ssked her TO leave ehe
replied: Certainly not. leave the church
vouTnelf. and II you don't will aseis;
YOU
The wears slster conto on the scene
thcu and Mrs. Forwood raid 10 her: I'VE
won't have any suffrnSattcB here. Go out
OF tho church az once or III throw things
nj YOU" Al the same time she began
10 throw chostnutH ut tho lady. She was
picccd u0dor boGdG TO keep the peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Ramsey Morris studied In writing TO
her parents, Miss Houtz said:
my teacher promises great future
for my voice and brilliant musical
career
Miss Houtz Just now is studying un-
der Professor Franz Prochowsky, a vo-
cal instructor of great note. After
finishing her two years course in Ber
lin she will study year in Pans.
Miss Houtz- is in her twenty-tbird
year-tall beautiful and magnetic in
figure, an incompatible stage presence.
Her voice is a dramatic soprano OF great
volume and exquisite texture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
Society Interested.

Society is much interested in the Ru,
aouncement from the west Of the en-.
gaqement OF Mrs. William Loyal Ashe
and Walter II. Seymour. Mra. Ashe Is
q hali.sister OF Anna Peters and before
her marriage was Miss Bet Peters
of Stockton. Thor father was J. D..
Peters. who was known ns the river
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15
rolcy's Kidney Remcdy-An Apprecia-
tion.

l.. Mcconnell, Catherine St. Elmira,
n. Y. writes: ~ wish to express my
appreciation Of the great good . dc.
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which ! used for bad case Of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to nae be
yond doubt il is the most reliable kid
ney medicine [ have ever tnken.' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-15

Fdns Goodrich's s Suit Shows For
mer Actor in Light Of Tickle
Husband.
DIVA AIDS MRS. BELMONT
lakes Active Part in Campaign
4 Ito Obtain Suffrage for Women
in New York.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
BEATTIE CONFIRMS
 HAMMOND RIVERS
 REPORTED STRIKE

E who arrived in Idaod from the Koyukuk Thursday morning. brings confirmation of the reported rich strike Hammond river tributary North Fork the Koyukuk camps including Indian Red Mountain district
 have been the Indian River section season. country all staked little add prospecting The which being worked turning we day the shovel Owing tc scarcity provisions Mountain the will be practically deserted this
 upper Koukuk prosperous. There between 25o in camp and all doing well. It old timers camp Of the miners working their ground.
 The the strike Hammond where good Jim Hastings depth of about and has been last located S4o $50. Hastings ground about miles from Wiseman City.
 Charley Smith wekno carpenter dog musher who spring. will spend the winter the Koyukuk He Hammond just before the big strike fol s25 turned down offer of $500 for the ground
 Gibson ill the district with Keystone drill considerable prospecting during the winter The ground is ozen said possible tunnel right under the machinery ard considered country prospect
 plentiful but there sufciency. Ptarmigan said 10 abundant the head of the sheep may be had,
 usual medium exchange The gold and the dust SIS per
 Beattie proposes Idaod, but Koyukuk the Reliance spring.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
LABORERS ARE NOT PLENTIFUL
 IN THIS CAMP

Again there IS a shortage of labor in Iditarod. When the Samson arrived in port Thursday morning it was found impossible to get laborers to unload her cargo, and agents of the vessel were securing the town in search of men.
 This shortage of labor has been a noticeable feature of the camp through out the season; and this in spite of the fact that wages in Iditarod are highest in the world.
 The shortage of men is not confined to town. From the creeks, one hears the same story. Although a count shows over 600 men still at work, there comes demand for more.
 From the wage earner's standpoint this very satisfactory state of affairs. and it is certain no other northern camn can show better record
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

WHAT A HEADACHE Cure 1t at the Elite Steam and Turkish Baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

The Pioneer for Job Printing
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

Bi Dodge says he will no longer oppose Jim Wickersham
 Fred Harrison, who was stenog- rapher for the Guggs during their stay ill the Iditarod camp, is now associated with John J. Filbin ill the publication of newspaper at Ruby City They took down a plant from Fairbanks.
 Oscar TacKstrom has left Fair banks for Ruby City. He will look over the camp with view to start, ing in business there at an early date. Mrs. Tackstrom remains for the present It Fairbanks.
 Dick Thorne is said to be doing very well in his moving picture business. His hall on Second ave- nue, Fairbanks, is crowded three times nlghtly. The pictures are said to be excellent.
 Although Fairbanks is reported to be very quiet, two new gentle mems clothing stores have opened up there within tue past season.
 Mrs. Capt. Crane left Fairbanks for Ruby on the Schwatka. She got off at Hot Springs to visit friends, but the boat went off and left her.
 In spite of statements to the con- trary, it is said that very few peo- pie left Fairbanks for Ruby this summer, The Panama metropolis thinks little of the new camp.
 City Magistrate w. w. Clarke of Fairbanks is giving maximum sen,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
AIki to Run From KGtchikan

The steamer Alki was recently bought at marshal's sale by the North!and Steamship Company and will enter into the Southeastern Alaska run with Ketchikan as the home port. In addition to freight business she will carry passengers to points off the regular lines of steamboat travel.
 The Alki is one of the historical vessels of the Southeastern Alaska run and ill her time has made lots of money for her owners.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

tence to all haled before him for packing guns. The alternative is the "blue ticket"
 Dan Callahan, former Fairbanks councilman, is leading citizen" at Ruby, say travellers.
 Ruby City and district have about 1000 people at the present time. Many will leave before the freezeup. Dikeman is said to be deserted. Not more than 25 is tie estimated population.
 Eight Days to the States is the slogan of the Fairbanks Times. Fix Fairbanks First" retorts the News Miner. Fairbanks, Alaska's s Golden Heart" chips i'll the Citizen. Ruby and Bust" Is a suggested motto for the new camp.
 Duncan Angus, the man who is reported missing under suspicious circumstances in the Hot Springs district, is we'll known in this camp. He is a native of Scotland, and a civil engineer by profession. For many years he was in the service of the Argentine government.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

Bi Dodge says he will no longer oppose Jim Wickersham
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
ED, TAUGHT MARRIED

On the evening of September l2, at the residence of Mrs. Keeler, Front Street, Fairbanks, Miss Eloise Cecilia Kennedy became the wife of Edgar Faucett of IditarOd
 The ceremony was performed by Father Crimont, S.J. Etheal Keeler acted as bridesmaid, and Carl Overend stood up with the groom. Only in- timate friends were present.
 Mrs. Faucett, who is a sister of Mrs. Keeler, formerly resided at Dawson. She left Seattle some six weeks ago for Fairbanks, where she was joined by
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

Mir. Faucett, and they arrived in Iditarod on the launch Comet.
 Ed Faucett came to Iditarod in the early days of the stampede. He was at one time engaged in mining in the Fairbanks country, and was in partner ship with Gus Peterson on Little FL dorado.
 Mr. and Mrs. Faucett have taken the Mutchler residence for the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. George Riley of Otter creek left for the Outside Wednesday. She will visit first in Seattle, after which she will go to her old home in Sweden for the winter. Mrs. Riley will return in the spring.
 J. l. "Peluk" Johnstone left Wednes- day morning for the Outside. He will encircle the globe, visiting, among other places, the home of his fore fathers in the north of Ireland.
 Jack Connolly has gone to Ruby.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Albright, who conducted a restaurant at Ia. Discovery, Otter, will spend the win ter at Kennewick, Wash.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Mahoney, wife of the Flat creek operator, came to town last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charley Suter visited Iditarod during the week.
 Capt. Smythe of the Florence s. ar rived Monday.
 Frank Lawson, accompanied by Mrs, Lawson, came in Tuesday.
 Tom Dean, who has been associated for long time with the N. c. Co. at Circle and other places, has gone to Ruby.
 Mr. Minshall, of the firm of Min shall x Finnegan, Flat City, paid a business visit to town Tuesday and Wednesday.
 E. M. Rusk has accepted position with the N. c. Co.,, vice Tom Dean, resigned. He is well known in the North, and at one time was in business at Fairbanks,
 Mrs. George Auten, accompanied by her son Lawrence, arrived from Fair banks during the week. They will make their home here during the winter.
 The family of Morris Wolff have moved into town from Discovery, Otter. They will stay here for the winter. Victor Wolff has accepted a position with Isaacs Bros. 6c Co.
 L. s. Robe has gone to Fairbanks.
 City Attorney Henry Roden arrived from Fairbanks Thursday. He reports Fairbanks rather quiet, and is glad to be back in Iditarod.
 J. J. Price, of the firm of Price & Ives, has gone Outside for the winter.
 Mrs. Davis of the Iditarod hospital, who burned her face rather badly last week, has practically recovered.
 Archie Mcintyre will be among the first to go out over the ice. He will leave here in November for Fairbanks, where he has some business to transact, after which he will go Outside over the Valdez trail. This is his first trip out since 1900. Mr. Mcintyre will pay visit to his old home in bonnie Scot land.
 E. J. Ives, of the mining firm of Price X Ives, is spending few days in town.
 Bill Ansley has purchased 6 pool table, which he will install in his store on Front street.
 Claude Merchant, who has been a salesman for Crowley & Porter since the town was located, has gone Outside for the winter.
 Doc Dougherty, who has been em- ployed at Worden's saloon since the opening of the resort, has left for a trip to the Outside. He will be back next year.
 Eric Palmer, late director-general of the Pony Express Company, leading Good-News-bay stampeder, hi-yu postal official, general Iditarod camp regula- tor said fond farewell to his legion of friends hereabouts last Tuesday, and snugly ensconced in his drab army overcoat boarded boat and started on his journey to his home in Seattle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, Op- timo, Lovera, Book and fine line of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Con- mercial Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
rS ;!.:;5; :. :;; ;;!;: :!' ::. .:':!;' ::: ER OF ALL KINDS
 WILLOW ST. H, SCHLA PIX
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The law copartnership heretofore ex- isting at Iditarod, Alaska, between Geo. w. Albrecht, under the firm name and style of McGowan, Clark & AL brecht, is dissolved as of the close of business August 3l, 1911.
 Geo. ". Albrecht will close up the business, collecting all accounts and paying all bills.
 THOS. A. MCGOWAN.
 JOHN A. CLARK. ot.21 GEO. w. ALBRIGHT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
Ityou want your freight saa Rvan

& Co. They will guarantee to deliver freight from Dikeman three days after receiving expense bill at any stage of water
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-30
DO YOU KNOW that Bvers

are delivering freight from Dikeman daily? Low water is no obstacle for them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
CORSET COAT NOW
 FOR M0DISH MEN
Slim Jim Is the New IdeaD
 of Manly Grace.
Cuffs on Trousers, Tailora
 Decide in Caucus Prelim~! mary to Their NationaI Convention. :.

St. Louis, Jan. 25.-Slim Jims will be the most fashionable of men inI the coming spring and summer, ftj was announced last night. The corr set coat is garment the tailors have decided to spring on the very men' who, perhaps, have made merry Atl the expense of woman and her hob-I ble skirt. In the Planters Hotel 175 garments were submitted to thsj custom cutters of the United Statesl and Canada, assembled in a caucuas preliminary to their thirty-f1rst an-: nual convention which was opened yesterday and will last through thsj coat won over all competitors as the most startling proposition that could be forced on American manhood.
 The man of washion will be sar-, dine, an eel, an exclamation point. He will have little more breadth than. Shoulders and hips pinched in. chestl broadened and deepened, he will looki from every angle like the wasp -waist~j ed wooden figure invariably put in e toy Noah's Ark to represent Mrs. Noah Also he will have the ap-, pearance of an hour-glass. The worst caricature of Q French dandy in the days when the Shanghai coat and pegtop trousers fourished, when men wore beaver hats and carried canes with "cute little tassels."
 Much against the will of the tail- ors the corset coat is to be only an inch shorter than the present style. Frugal cutters, with an eye to their foist a much more abbreviated gar-s ment on the caucus, but experienced delegates to the convention assured them the public wouldn't stand for it.
 "Men generally won't let us tailor their coats short" was the explana-s tion of the veteran craftman, A. H. Peters, of Wilkesbsrre, Pa., in the lobby of the Planters after the pre- ,ininary ryoa meeting ,th cnFsomss 1nn coats. We'll" he added, with a grim smile. ''the effect will be long enough even though the garments are cur- tailed an inch" He referred to the elongated effect She corset coat will give to it's wearer. Peters is chair man of the Committee on Garment Exhibits, and what he says goes.
 Sleeves also will be narrow. Where padding is required it will be placed about the chest, instead of the shout ders. Goats will be single-breaste6 boldly rounded at the bottom. The cutaway in many respects will resen- ble the frock coat now in style. Two buttons are demanded, but the cut-l ters assert the majority of the Ameri-3 can public will continue to insist oul three.
 The waistcoat has been relegated to the sideiines. Two-piece suits are to be worn on trousers made of fancy cloth. Probably the only persons who will follow the styles in trousers closely are college boys and dandiea. These men will appear in trousera coming only to their shoe tops. Tho public generally. however, will weaN trousers of the same length as hefes tofore.
 The Scotch effect and pencil stripea in grays, browns and blue will Od the predominating figures and colorsv Gray mixtures are expected to lead in popular favor, with rich browns & close second. Blues also will b1 strictly in fashion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
POOL TEAM SELECTED
 TO DEFEND Y. M. C. A.

After a very keen contest, the three men who will represent the Y M C.. A. in pool tournaments among the other associations in Connecticut. have been selected. s follows: Frank F. McGuinness. Edward J. Diver and William W. Houlihan. A visit is ex- pected from the team of the Water bury Y. M. c. A early next week
 To decide who is the best player in the local association. a contest has been started among the following men: Frank l.. Burns, Edward J. Diver. Charles R. Dosch William w Houlihan. Charles B. Hron and Frank P McGuinness. Each man will play every other man six hundred points There will be first, second and third prizes and a fourth prize for the man ma king the highest run
 The score to date is as follows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-25
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
 SIX DAY SKATING RACE
Ward Hayes and Dick Barrett in Great Battle For the
 First Place

The six day race last evening at the Park City rink was very fast and exciting from start to finish with Ward Hayes and Dick Barrett fight ing like two wild cats for the lea1. Hayes jumped right to the front with great speed with Barrett right be- hind him. These two boys set too fast a pace for the rest of the fol- lowers to keep with them and while finishing the third mile. Barrett took a fall while trying to pass one. of his opponent and was pulled out of the side of the rink. He started out and caught his men one by one but Ward Hayes was so far ahead at the finish it was impossible for him to keep up with the leader. Hayes is one lap ahead of Barrett and it looks like very fast finish again tonight as these two boys are to make d very warm battle. Walter Hayes was the next to last to finish Monday evening and he is coming up to the leaders very fast and at the end of the week he expects to be in third place. The attendance last evening at the rink was unusually large. The standing