davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
6tage Drips With Woe
IA ~ ~ ~ ~ .s
|bsera, Iolstoii, Bernstein
anlas Are Chosen With Cosmopolitan Outlook;
Here and There Is Burst of Sunlight
by Native Comedy Writers.
By Vanderheyden Fvles.

.rW YORK, Nov. 1S.-1t is "a
familiar. undisputed tru-
su that The American
y ,tago is the most eos
lillian in the world; but
4, fact is so sLrikingIy exem-
Ii in the New York Of the
Int as perhaps TO excuse my re-
L-rlation of II. Nor do | refer
|-r,ly 10 such widely varied con-
Ia. Of tastes and natiopalitics
A us usually TO be found in the
E.,,ous theatcrs Of the metropolis
ID, the vast difference between
H. peslys and tho homely Scots
EeBunty Pulls the String5;' he
IL, The slap.dash Of the Lew
EA "shows" and the semi-som-
Ia and sensuous attractions Of
n ,rsretias from Vienna; and so
4 % on-with native entertain
n. even reaching such extremes
4 ,rthorship as Mary Anderson
4 George NJ. Coham; but 10 the
II PLAYS of single weekly
|rld Wolf and Moliere. by
Erins Pollock. lbsen and Count
|'sc! And as seml-novcltics,
q, rertiou should be made of the
n appearance here of the Paris.
4 simope in one Of the best of
res Henry Bernstein wrote
II tar. and Of the Sothern-Mar-
|r company in an amazing rcper-
IA Of Shakespeare palys.
Fsgo's Triumph,
|hotably the old.time jealousy
| wen scmi-bittcrness between
|6ago and New York has all but
h, out; vct one cannot fail to
y puc spirit of "Yah. yah; SEQ
|.r much better we can do itl' in
y sgpearance Of the Drama Play
Z N the very battlemcnts Of the
|Bprarily.defunct New Thcater
Istzent. In the city on Lake
|khnD. Donald Robertson has.
|ns the last few years. made
|r,al interesting attempts TO ere
rs tbeater devoted TO the more
|'tretunl in drama, Now-iu
.ehtion with HamIin Garland,
,ovelist; with Mrs. Harold Nc
|rsiek. John y Rockcfcllor's IS
|esiler and a leader OF Chicago
vEly, and with other prominent
|r7,s Of the second city OF Am
Fa-Mr, Robertson has entered
|s hls greatest aud most solidly
IEled effort At first it might
p cdd that venture belonging
tseDtlally TO Chicago should
lave been inaugurated there.
ol second thought the move
n lsDresent the city's subtlest
|g' at us, For il appears the
Fnlo use New York as "dog
|r,' so that when the three mid.
|lsr months Genre for the an
~ Chicago engagements. the
nscy will be in worthy readi,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
~ Of Fine Actors.

NJ Of this is rather funny and
.IF unImportaUt. The real Joy
Hi' III MS very first week the
Any introduces dramas l!y
enk l6scn and Jean BaptIste
Ae which are known TO Amer
s only IN the library or on a
On stage, and that the first
employs such admirable and
'ss'hed actors as Hedwig Reich
p,ssrd Emery, Sheldon Lewis
w. Robertson himself; and
Inc second adds Charlotte
n'llc, Efiic Shannon. Herbert
q, g and Fred Eric TO that III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
A Tolstoi Post Mortem.

Several years before Leo Toll
stoi died he made known the fact
that he bad written a drama he
did not wish to have produced while
he was living. IT was acted,
few days ago, in New York, in
GIddish The merry title is "The
Living Corpse; and it deals with
an astoundingly magnanimous
Young Russian. He learns Of his
wife'S love for another: and, ar
ranging an elaborate aspect Of sui.
eide, he disappears. Presently,
however, realizing that reyeIa-
tIon of the facts would mean ruin
to the wife. if not actually Siberia,
the husband kills himself A great
many people seemed to like the
play; but then, another copsidera-
bic audience was applau1iDg Geo.
w. Monroe. in "The Never Homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
Shakespeare Revival.

With the great literary names Of
Russia. France aud Norway newly
represented on our stage. it seems
only fitting TO mention that during
the same week three admirable re-
Vivals of the greatest English
drau,atist were effected The act
ing Of j.. H. Sotbern and Julia
Marlowe (now appearing for the
first time since their marriagc) in
Macbeth - "The Tanning Of the
Shrew' and FAs You Like IT,
has been previously. frequently and
fully considered and commended in
this place, The press of newer
subjects forbids more words at this
time. But. with the exception of
Miss Marlowe's Shrcw. which is
quite unworthy Of her reputation
and bcr art. these performances
are far too jlluminativc, entertain
ing and important 10 be passed over
in the crush and tumult However,
the veritable mobs that have he
sieged - and are bcseiging - the
presentations, offer ample evidence
that no such danger need be feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
A Burst Of Sunshine.

And where was America when
the lights went up7 Were we alone
unrcpreseuted at this international
festival of dramal Not by any
means, We were there With bells
on. "The Red Widow is a spright-
" farce designed for Raymond
Hitchcock by Charming Pollock.
the skillful dramatist. and Rem
uold Wolf. perhaps the wittiest con.
temporary journalist now dealing
with figures and the follies OF
Broadway. The frolic has been
set 10 cheerful music by Charles
j. Gebest The flaming widow is
a socialistically inclined Young
chsrmcr who yoarps 10 enter Rus
sia aud blow up someb body, pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
, lbsen Gloom.

~ Years ago Grace George an
r.cm Tho Lady from tho Sea
ile ambitious undertakings
nv ADDED 10 her repertoire.
s lme went on and reitera-
.u the promise ceased, | asked
-sqSsSer aud husband ihe rea-
II, Arah Beruhardt has failed
|W people 10 como to sec bor in
aa that eager. serious and
pioaucer: "What sort Of
cTs' % you thiuk Grace George
Tougn HTbc Lady from the
Vas wrIttou moro than TWEEN
'"s sgo, the present prcsenta-
! iae hrst IN New York;
- Tue hrst not in foreign
tse or bY amateurs. Presum-
eelsIdersblc number of read
nv FAMILIAR with its story;
ssMlcb as the fact Of hav-
used the plny is no cuaran.
osNlng gained any knowl-
- ~ may ha excused for 4
'ilet rehearsal of it's Incl
n LUIS action - NAV note,
suIlrely IN the endless talk
.yn' characters. and is over
ruh low. dark, mnrky clouds
ofssssp91Ing' With the excep-
M9eu We Dead Awaken, +"
In. s,eginn masters final play.
.Ils ,eat ever dripped from his
N, Tfs,' treuchspt pen is so
,n WIN sNmbolistic signi6-
saon" snu with gloom. morbiditv
ks's.n"'S, AS "Thc Lady from
EMIL laklng in an inch Of my
lksns ecstaiic admiration for
h. - aramas as "Tho Master
stp 'hosts'' aud "Uedda
insh;rm must admit an almost
Slg To extract any Az.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19
FAT VANISHES
One POUND A DAY
By M.vy n-,zt. ,...t.4
BY New Orueless Method.
TRUE SUCCESS AT LAST
Oouble Chin Vsnlshcs.

During the Last TWO Months. over fry
Thousand Women Have Sent to Me for
a copy OF This Remarkable Booklet,
WEIGH REDUCTION WITH
OUT DRUGS" Isn't This
Convincing Evidence As
20 Its Value?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

ming Pollock, contains several anec-
dotes relating to victims of the mania
to Ego on the stage No age, sex or
station seems to be exempt. ''Some time
ago. says the author. 81 happened to
be in Syracuse. and used the long dis
tauce telephone to communicate with
New York. Ny conversation over, |
sat down in the hotel lobby. and had
lust lii a cigar when a page an
nounced: Long distance wants you |
returned to the booth, 'Nes?' | in
ourcd A woman 9 voice replied; 4 We
lust heard enough of your talk with
New York 10 Judge that You re in the
theatrical business.
- Il IN indirectly connected with it. ,
/ replied,
-. Well. said Inc voice, IN the
long distance operator. and ! want TO go
on the stage. Please get me an en-.
gagement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Said an old stock actor, lately re-
turned from Jacksonville. Fla; eve
ran in hard luck all the season, hui
the meancst blow was when the
heavy called my attention to the fact.
after six nights Of nothing doing that
the weather forecast. always stuck up
in one. of the drug store windows OF the
theater building. read coincidcntally:
'Thc Feujch-Grant Stock company.
Frost-contIuIcd cooler -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

Samuel Footc once received an anopy-
nous letter concerning certain theat-
rical matters. which was so gracefully
written aud so emhellished with class.
ical quotations as to arouse much curl.
osity as TO its authorship. Some one
suggested that David Garrick was prob
ably the writer. but the satirical play.
wright shifted contemptuously am
quite sure Garrick didn I write it. >" he
observed. "Tndced I win prove he
didn Z: Tn the first place il ism Z Gar
rick s because there is Greek in it:
secondly. ! IN sure it isn't Garrick S
because there S Latin in it; aud thirdly,
| IN sure it ism Garrick s because
there S English in II. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-19

tually definite and coherent logic
from the Sea - plav-assuming
OF course. that AL its mystery and
portcntlous gloom really wells
tremendous message.
The new era., 1911-04-27

move there to obtain ordinary ad-
yantages for their children.
There are always kickers who kick,
and they will say: This High School
proposition means more taxation. but
we say little if any. The statute sets
the limit of taxation for this purpose
at four mills, and if this maximum
were added to our present rate we
would be paying only about the rate
we would have to pay were we now
under Larimer county and have no
High School either. But we do not
need the maximum rate, and 1t is
doubtful if we shall need any change
in the rate at all and this is the
reason: We all know that at present
the taxable property in jackson
county is growing and being added
to very fast and this growth will CON
tinue for some time. At the same
tax rate there will accrue a much
larger income than the county now
enjoys, and it is hoped that the in
crease in income will meet the needs
OF our growth and progress. including
this educational project. Again, the
county is in receipt of an Irregular
but considerable income from the for
est, by reason of the Government ap
propriating a part of the forest in
come among the counties having re-
serve areas. Jackson county has a
fund of this sort on hand at present
Now the Board County Commission
ers is favorable to this High School
project, and is holding the Forest
fund undistributed in view of the pos
sibility of substantially aiding High
School from this source if need be
and the plan of organization is prac-
ticable. Any aid from this source
would be entirely apart from taxation
Altogether the time could scarcely be
more favorable from the income poiIt
of view than the present for the es-
tablishment of High School.
The kickers will doubtless say:
We will have to go to great eX-
pense in the erection of a new build
ing or buildings. But we say there is
plenty of room for the present High
School needs in the Walden school
building. And when we need more
room it will be because of the
county's growth, and the county's
growth means more resources from
which to supply our needs.
They will say: The county seat
may be moved. But we say, that vii
make no difference SO far as this
matter is Concerned, since the High
School need own no property until
the county seat question is settled
definitely.
And lastly we say: Come and vote
Don't knock but lend hand to help
make this the biggest little county in
forty seven states.
The new era., 1911-04-27
Vote for County High School.

Because:
1t is for the general uplift and
progress of North ParlS-a subject in
which we are all interested.
1t tends to unity and systema-
tie our whole school plan-a re-
suit greatly to be desired through
out the state. The High School
should round out good general ed
ucation, which is needed everywhere
where; but in addition, if a profess
sional life is the aim, or a high
er education, the High School certif-
icate should give the student direct
entrance into the State University,
or any university or college of like
standard. In this way the High
School work is given definite form
and purpose, which in turn conduce
to greater standardization and eff
A general result is improvement
through the whole school system.
A number of children are now
ready for the High School work. Is
it fair for us to stop them from be-
coming yet more useful citizens
through better trained minds? Or
shall we force their parents to take
them outside to live for a period OF
years in order that they ma have
the same advantages the average
child has?
The county owes this educational
advantage to it's children. The coun-
ty is already gaining an enviable po-
s1tion in many respects among the
counties of the state. Let us take
another stride to the front in pre-
pairing the younger generation to be
more useful citizens than we are.
Every child should have High
School education to be on an equal
footing with the people from all the
rest of the world that he must rub
up against in after life.
We go to great expense to improve
our land, to improve the grade of
our cattle and horses. The young
people are worth more than all these
put together. Let us work to improve
our race also. We take many prizes
with our cattle-which is good, but
it would be even better could we
take prizes with our citizenship.
1t keeps the money spent in edu-
cation in North Park, whereas much
of it will go outside if people must
The new era., 1911-04-27
Restoration to Entry of Lands
National Forest.

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
157. "a acres, within the Hayden Ma
tional Forest, Colorado, will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the Homestead
laws of the United States and
the act of June IL, 1906 GA Stat,
233) at the United States land office
at Denver, Colorado, on June 10, 1911
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to
January /, 1906, and has not aban-
doned same, has a preference right
o tmake homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who
have preference right subject to
the prior right of any such set
tier, provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is
exercised prior to June 10, 1911, on
which date the lands. will be subject
to settlement and entry by any
qualified person,
The lands are within Sec. 2,T. IL
N, R. 50 W., 9Th p M. described
by metes and bounds as follows:
Begi ming at the Forest Service
Monument post 800 feet on
north side of Big Creek, two miles
south west of Pearl, Colorado,
whence milestone 1872 on state line
between Colorado and I Wyoming
bears N. degrees Is minutes w.
19430 chains extending thence S.
20 chains; thence S. 63 degrees w.
6 chains; thence S. 81 degrees 80 mi
utss w. $50 chains; thence w. 10
chains; thence S. chains; theEce S.
"a degrees 80 minutes w. 1880
chains thence N. Sc degrees w. 81
so chains; thence N. 46 degrees 30
minutesl E. SO chains; thence S. SO
degrees E. 1880 chains; thence S.
As degrees w. 25.75 chains to the
place of beginning. Variation Is de-
grees 10 minuest e. Said tract was
listed upon hte application of Chas.
E. Bulls, of Pearl, Colorado.
FRED DENNETT
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. Approved March 81, 1911
Frank Pierce First Assistant Secre-
torv Of tha Interior
4-13-5-4
The new era., 1911-04-27
More About High School.
Fox Park, Wyoming.
April "a, 1911.

y
April "a, 1911.
Mr. Editor:-
l beg space for few words on
the much talked of plan for estab-
lishment of county High School
Almost every one favors this pro-
gressive move / think, and | shall be
very glad to cast my vote with the
big bunch which next Monday will
make possible a wider and better fu-
ture for the young stuff" of North
Park.
No matter how worthy a movement
is, however, it will find opposition,
and in talking over the matter with
voters l find that the the chief sourc
of opposition in this case is the fear
of greater taxation-which is good
wholesome fear and one that needs
attention. l am placed in a position
where the matter of taxation comes
home to me very strongly since
must view it from both private and
a public standpoint, nevertheless
do not hesitate to stand decidedly
for the High School.
The Park was never in a better
position than now to initiate such
a project. This years assessment
(now being taken) will not show any
great change from last years, but
next years will show an advance
of 25 per cent in assessed properties
in Jackson county This estimate is
not figured on any advance in val
ues, but on additional values by rea-
son O; capital from elsewhere being
invested here. Think it over and
believe you will agree with me. Now
if this is so our county income at the
present rate of taxation, will be a
quarter larger than now and pro-
provide for some new expenditures
such as for High School purposes.
Another burce of possible income
for the school is the Forest revenue,
of which the county gets share
once or twice a year. There is now
on hand some $1400 from this source,
and the Commissioners have express
ed willingness to consider helping the
project with a portion of this fund.
No buildings at present are neces-
sary and for some time to come the
cost of the school would be small.
Last fall the stockmen and others
petitioned to have taxes levied for a
wolf bounty and one mill tax was
levied for that purpose. l have not
heard Of a single taxpayer who com
planned of his tax The wolf bounty
was for a good purpose, but the High
School is for better one. Doesn't t
it merit the same support the wolf
bounty got?
Respectfully,
OWEN CASH
The new era., 1911-04-27

rado, who. on March 18th. 1908, made
Homestead Entry, No. 265S4, for
SWH of SWA, Sect. &c, SEA of
SEA, Sec. 27 G N1a of NWA. Sec.
ton 50. Township SN, Range rs W.
9th Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Archie G. Maine, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court. at Walden, Colorado, on
the 7th day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
C. l.. p Winscom, Sam Garden, Rose
G. Woods, and f. T. Woods, all of
Walden, Colorado.
C. d. FORD Register.
Coal Land. +27 6-1
The new era., 1911-04-27

of Fraser. Colo, was in Rand this
week. Mr.. Cook will visit Encamp-
ment. Wyo, before he returns to
Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. House were in
town from their ranch Sunday
The visitors at the Hotel Sunday
evening were: Cliff Ridings, Miss
Lieuallen, Mrs. w. D. Allen and chill
dren
Surprise Party.
The Utopia Embroidery Club had
a surprise party on Aunty Hatch
Saturday afternoon, it being her
seventy-siXth birthday.
Aunty Hatch appreciated the ladies
coming very much. The club served
fine lunch. Those present were:
Mrs. Ida Donelson, Mrs. Maude Allen,
Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. Eliza How
ard, Mrs Edith White, Mrs. Alice
Ish, Mrs. Rose Stanley, Mrs. Nellie
Darcy Mrs. Grace Shearer, Mrs.
Stella Slack, Miss Minnie Johnson,
Miss Lila Shearer,.
At five O'Clock the ladies bid Mrs.
Hatch good bye and may many happy
thoughts of April % linger in her
mind as she passes the mile stone
through the journey of life and may
she see many more is the sincere
wish of the Utopia Embroidery Club.
The new era., 1911-04-27
RAND RELIABLE

(From our special correspondent
Mrs. Arthur Payne is visiting with
her mother Mrs NJ E. Ridings this
week
Auntie Hatch and son James were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Jane
Nlunroe on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Allen and children spell
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Ida
Donelson.
Mr.. land Mrs E. A. Arnold went to
Walden this week to take in the
sights and see if Walden had improv-
ed as much in the last six months
as Rand has.
Mrs. Ida Donelson spent "Wednesday
with Mrs. D. K Smith.
Well girls we can't say how good
a COOK he is, but one thing we
do know, he can sweep floors clean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Arnold and
babies visited Mrs. Gertrude Bald
win on Saturday
Little Abby Allen and Roscoe
Scruggs are teething this week. OF
course it makes the children cross.
Fred Donelson is on the sick list
this week. Fred, you had better put
an add in the Rand Reliable for a
nurse.c
Mrs. Ida Donelson spent Friday
with Mrs. Arnold.
There is no moon, but the girls
still continue to take their moon
light walks.
Miss Myers and Joe Coyte took in
the Hebron dance, and visited Miss
Murphy at Spicer on Saturday and
Sunday, and the last heard of them
they had started back for Rand, SO
we persume they will reach home
in the near future.
Mrs. c. C. White and Miss johnson
spent Thursday evening at the hotel.
Mrs. Ish and Miss Myers certainly
enjoyed their visit
Miss Susie Lieuallen and Miss
Sarah Slack visited with Mrs. Jane
Munroe Sunday.
Cliff Ridings went over on the
west side Sunday to see that new
nephew of his and visit with his moih
er and sisters.
Mr.. A. NJ. Cook. Forest Supervisor
The new era., 1911-04-27
Serial No. o555O.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,
u S. Land office at Denver, Colorado
April 20, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam Darcy, OF Rand P. o., Jackson
Co., Colo, who, on Sept. 7th, 1906,
made homestead entry, No. 24060, for
SWA of NEA, SEA of NWH, We
of SEH. Section s, Township N,
Range 70 w, 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before VIM
o. Mosman,, U. S. Commissioner, at
Walden, Colo, on the 7th day of July
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Slack, of Rand P. o., jackson
Co., Colo, and Dennis Brennon, Fred
Vinegar and Robert Wade of Heb
ron, Jackson County, Colo,
c. d. FORD, Register.
Coal Land. 4-27 6-1
The new era., 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Mark A. Baldwin Deceased

Estate of Mark A. Baldwin Deceased
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrators of the estate
of Mark A. Baldwin, late of the cour
ty of Jackson, in the State of Colo
RADIO, deceased, hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the Coun.
ty Court of said Jackson County, a
the Court House in Walden, in said
County, on Tuesday the Second day
of May, A. D. 1911, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose
of having same adjusted. All person
indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Walden, Colorado, this
9th day OF March, A. D. 1911.
A. GERTRUDE BALDWIN,
Administrative.
of the estate of Mark A. Baldwin.
Deceased.
The new era., 1911-04-27
Serial No. O7O7o.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior
U. S. Land office at Denver, Colorado
April Goth, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Flor
ence E. Kimmons, of Walden, Colo
The new era., 1911-04-27
County Correspondence.
SPARKS From HEBRON

A nice dance was given at the
Hebron school house Friday night,
and a club organized for the purpose
of furnishing entertainment for tile
young and also for>the old folks OF
the neighborhood. Dancers from Wa!
den, Rand and the Platte attend
ed and all said they had the time of
their lives and that 1t was well worth
going many miles to.
Quite bunch of cattle was taken
from Hebron over to Middle Park
this week, and the boys say they
got over without much trouble.
Jack Smith started farming for Eli
Peterson near the Hebron Store on
Wednesday.
VIM. Trounsell left for his place
near Arapaho Peak Monday, but is
expected to return Wednesday.
Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. Canton pas
sed through Hebron Tuesday on their
way to Whiteleys Peak to meet
Elmer Mallon who is bringing in a
bunch of cattle.
Chas. Riggen came over to Hebron
Wednesday, with load of freight for
the Hebron store.
The new era., 1911-04-27
NoTIcE!

Notice is hereby given that
will pay upon presentation Bond No.
2 of $500 issued by School District
No. i. formerly School District No.
45. Payment to be made at the
office and in the presence of the
County Treasurer of Jackson County.
according to law.
Interest on bond to cease May 20,
1911.
Dated at Walden, Colo, April "a,
1911.
H. c. Riddle.
Treasurer School Dis. No 1.
4-2S-5-19.