davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

thehter mas secured an,
l. cal comedy COMPANY
theater.
With the new bill oo,,;;,.
matinee, August T. nTSs n
ows. under the dire.i;,,
Hunt. will be the attrscijs''
not a dull moment thrmgiy
tire construction Of the nh,
Hunt and Hutchinson vii 4
the principal comedy role,
Able. who visit at The cur.is
TO effect q cure for sea sieIrs
there they are met BY tsD
esses who desire to become ~
have brbed the doctor a,,oI
supply them with two u,sp \. /
live more than two yeeh.
And from this source an
laughable situations. Mis
be seen as widow No. and M
BILE as widow No. 2. Miss So
will be seen in the lauehabL
of Jean, the doctors maid, b
entirely new TO the theaterns|
Lake. The surrounding al
exceedingly strong for i&s a
Bert Long as the love-siel
be responsible for many Of n !
as also will Mr., Port as Tie 4
Of the springs. Special NET
be made of the new shoT "a
which will be heard in ihsN
hits.
Miss Nelson. better hsn
Norwegian nightingale, viii
in the latest classical ALI
sent.
Beginning August % thii
will alternate weekly With y
comedy stock of Ogden ara
will give the Salt Lake pub
tire change Of faces weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

IT He king Of musie,,
regal title that s'' ssas
l. been bestowed ~, -
.(Himself) Carlo 'r
nounced for an earIy , Wy
at the Salt Lake thes,sSp Sppsan
Is and 10 in his lates, ls..r nos o.
ing Jupiter" Mr.. C0,l.a Haese. :
Yankee. would probablr sal
tent with the titel Of 1us r.
to the American Public = aa'Ht
certainly has earned i,
uable services as y ~. %l
jumping Jupiter Il A' -,
Serlbed as the msrriest - 'ru.!l lal,
or the season and it comsa S' g !
feet cast headed by Edna E', w's n
per (snecially engaged ,,a
ers, There is no eioru, ~ I
Jupiter but instead a !. .us :
aud talented girls who & H..
trusted with minor us ,s
Hoschna, the famous ~, ss
Madam Sherry" has MA
songs and stirring or.., s.a,
q Jumping Jupiter. y euRe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Much Sickness ID ca

By using impure water la
pure and healthful; II halt a
so quarts $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Maxim's, Of Course-Not.

Of course the girls 90 to Max
i'm S, That is, they say they do.
Their statement did not convince
me; but that is n depression.
They strolled on very much
dressed and moving with truly
on.the. e.wayto champagne air All
carried very smart. long-handIed
parasois; so of course they were
bound for midnight supper. In
short, it was not the girls them
selves who engendered any doubt
as TO their "date, - but the scene
they spoke of as Maxim s.
The musical comedy was put on
as about half Of vaudeville bill
and some of the scenery was what
it was. rather than what it might
have been. The "front' dTop
showed one Of those rows of houses
that real estate agents refer to as
"a home;' extol for "coziness.'
aud inveigle bridal couples into by
demanding "only fifteen dollars
down In New York CITY thev
may he found in rows and rows
somewhere south Of Albany. but
surely north of one Hundred and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

ihe,nSe ine week starting tbi, -.
,nSlude niSia four pict,,rassu su's ~ sst.sa|
1nls1 vile acts, among WI wb,ssSnd and lss|
several features. winch I'm
Or grent interest ;. -
Lake should be thu III, no. % all IN
tderfully big parade p'e,srs - d
their convention wS,,Tgf o. ~
Gently at Atlantic rTicn ri,nn nv
~ t9rs picture viii be otss' ~ !, AID
Of 9th the Mexican joan sns g ssAb
poiai point the os int interest from q M
great deal OF heart su a
and Carter will readr, 'n!.rea
;,, nonuiar songs, the K soolAs
wili do a refined siuai1ss' ,
ing and paper tearinaa AID
VIII be one other noysi ass, 4
deville portion Of e' tbs act d /
programme Of pictures p,oSrss @ !
Wednesday and apo,SM I Wy q
is promised, "e' TN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
commencing

at Five O'clock Tea. Originality
and ingenuity mark their work and
make the act quite RS enjoyable and
vastly more exciting than the usual
British afternoon Institution.
If you have said some unkind things
against that mich maligned instrument,
the banjo, in the past. you will uu'
doubtedly reverse the decision after
hearing Brent Hayes play. Mr.. Hayes
plays two selections without any ac'
compartment. and the audience dis
tinctly hears two or three instruments,
He denies either receiving any assist.
ance OF utilizing any mechanical ef-
fects
Some good daylight motion picture
films are promised, and Director Will
lard Wehe of the famous concert or,
chestra has a splendid musical pro
gramme In readiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Family washing, rough dr'
pound. STANDARD Lamar
phones ll9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Some Stenographers

ooihC HgoEoSl upllSIS.
The piece begins with semi
circle of stenographers humping
music out of typewriters. BY this
We know that they are all hoping
for a lobster supper. The after.
impression of the first swallow of
plot is that Mr.. Hy-Flyer is Civ.
ing a supper party at Maxim s,
at which he mysteriously is to be
yet not to be, AS he is in fact
Clarence Harvey, comedian, we
understand that tbe explanation of
this paradox is disguise. In
the meantime hats and gowns are
misdehvered at the office so that
all stenographers may purloin
them. ''just for lark and turn
up at supper.
The debutsnt is under TWEEN
"; is rather good looking; has
fiery red hair; and is very prom
ising. Next TO Clarence Harvey,
Violet Colby is given stellar prom.
inence, which may be because she
does not look like Adele Ritchie in
dress that does. Still there is no
reason whatsoever to object to
Miss Colby, and the gown is hand.
some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Bathing at saltair is bsf /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

|" HE verdict of the amusement low
ing public who have been to
the Colonial since the pro-
gramme of motion pictures and
vaudeville has been lnaugurated, Is
that nevsr before have they seen such
clean, clever bill as has been shown
there. Tne matinees at the Colonial
are especially popular. for this theater
is comfortable and cool and affords a
rare retreat from the heat Of the
streets during the warm spell. The
pictures are chosen from the best films
that are produced and the vaudeville
acts are refined and chosen to please
everyone
It seems to be an entertainment
where you get more than your mon
ey's worth and that the public is aware
of this is shown by the capacity houses
which the Colonial draws at every per,
formance.
The programme for the first half of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

wire was the shriek, 81 don t
care if you are j. p. Morgan, get
off that wire!' Then: eyes,
Percy, as you were saying
A little later the operator en-
ployer comes in. asking whether
he has been called up. At first she
thinks he has not; then says: Yes.
I think there was some gink
named Magan.'' The broker pom
ders. "Magan? Magan7" eyes"
says the girl, "he said something
about having a blonde for you. "
GA blonde7 A blonde7 You don t
mean bond, do you?' "Perhaps
| don T know. Blonde or bond, it
doesp Z matter,
Lost Three Lyrics.
George Totten Smith. who wrote
''The High-Flyers, did not over
as his story brought in cham
pagne and some Whoop.lasl r" a
rich and go-ey old man and tur-
key trot. Just what the musical
comedy is about is one of those
things that none of us will ever
find out. This fact might seem
more appalling if none OF us cared
Mr.. Smith S lines are funny enough
to amuse us when Will D. Cobb
and Edward Madden are not "but
ting in'' with gay and tuneful dit.
ties. Mr.. Madden s lyrics will not
rouse W. S. Gilbert from his
grave and Mr.. Cobb's music has
nothing on "Parsifsl,' but, as the
late Mercutio nearly said. "They III
serve, they'll servel'' The affair
begins in broker s office, prin-
cipally because there is supposed
to be something especially devil.
ish about a broker.
As matter Of fact know sew
eral brokers who 90 straight home
every evening and in all ways lead
exemplary lives. Not so one on
the stage, however, Mr.. Hy.Flyer
rarely speaks without a ''Whoop-
la!' finish; and cannot possibly
see woman without digging her in
the ribs and muttering a "Ducky
darling!' or "Whoops, my
dcarl' Possibly he does not want
to do such things. but, finding him.
self in comic opera, simply feels
he has to,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

HE management Of 81,
theater has secured /, I
cal comedy COMPANY 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

constructed to the chandler ranch IA
VIII Doc unfortunate from thu fact that
81 Vi'l mean that the olrotric line viii
not Hr built There Is hardly quos-
tun nut what an electric lino would
haN, been Oi more benefit to thu Mesa
section 900 that IA would connect up
with the electric lines proposed to
ran to this place from Phoenix. aud
would m a mcdsur, perform rune
uou that can hardly ho expected ct a
steam I'm" Whether tho electric line
haas been given MP or not is not known
However tu the event that IL is nbau-
d"ncd u van hc because the residents
OF the section south of town refused
20 cooperate in th" matter of 2iviuE
tight cot way
in this Connection 1t might Dee cX-
planned th1t e rather strang, condi-
ton exists To the north of Phoenix
the raughors and land owners grncr-
ally have not nnlN donated "a right Of
way hut have given a honus oi So 600
per milo. Mesa would b. benefited
fully as much as win be- the ranchcrs
"hu viii De adjacent to- ana influcnc-
ed by the construction of th, electric
line. III" land owners tu the south OF
M"~n hay, never been asked Tor any
thing but thu right of way. u they
arc unable To- agree on giving u right
OF WuN II would indicate that thcN are
not ready Tor an electric line and ar,
not n sNmpathN with electric line
huildiu4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
MANY NEW BRIDGES
ARE PLANNED
ella River Will Be Passable
At More Important Points
Providing Improvements
Contemplated Are Made.

Silver City y NJ. April ! The
board OF county commls sioncrs is con.
Sidering the al, liability of erecting
numerous bridges upon the public
roads OF this county. within the pres
ent year Consideration Is being civ.
IN 10 number o. creeks and to the
ella river with @ view of bridging
where IL Is most ladiy needed The
matter has not yet progressed 20 TIA,
point where O. NAV he said lha' the
bridges will he Quilt. bar plans and
specifications have been submitted by
local bridge buildora and b, some at
the ~ Paso firms, and the matter
OF raising the revenue by the lew of
a special tax upon all property an the
July meeting al he hoard Is h,in-
carefully considered
such a tax b. now permissible IN.
der IA. law and 90 is believed that tho
board viii appreciate that IL Is necos-
sarN, In order to make such lasting
Improvements a- are absolutely need.
ed TO facilitate navel Particularly is
there great need of steel bridge
across the ella liver. ON the silver
Ctty'Mognllon road. Each year The
river al thi, point reaps ts human
toll two dives u,Irg recently los, ip
an attempt 10 ford The river This
road Is being built by convict labor
and "A large portion has been already
completed but the work Is unaVaiiIng
without the building OF a bridge
across he ella Recently q long line
of freight team we're DELAYED for
DAYS, waiting 70, he river "a become
low enough 90 flrd. aud freight was
DELAYED Tor dal, both here ana al
Mogolion II is believed chat the
territory will Appropriate a consider.
AM" amount fOl ridge purposes, and
that this and Socorro county viii
unite. and thar a bridge costing ap.
proXimatcly $500 will he built AT
this point, VITA such bridge the
convict-buill road or the 90 miles he
tween this city aud Mogollon would
he complcted
Another poin 1 which n bridge Is
badly needed ana AZ which one viii
probably be- hrsf Droctad is that across
Cameron creek. which flows through
the town of Crnral Plans for ia
construction have already been sub.
mitted and viii lIhely he acted upon
al "a very oalll date by the hoard
There Is great deal OF travel over
this road 10 Santa Rita. Ficrro and
Hanover The road supervisor Tor THE
district. with 'h' assistance of The
mining companir. operating IN these
mining district has collected ion im.
mediate usC over 5000.
The bnildlnp 0t bridges nj several
other poini is neins contemp.aicd
There is not nov a substantial bridge
In The county ana this condition Of
! affairs IL iusi now being seriously
taken up by the people generally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
POLICE Make RAID
ON POKER CAME
Play in Poodle Dog, in Ell Paso
Saloon. Causes Trouble ;
Case of Mistaken Identity
Responsible.

~ paso, Texas. April two raids
were made by The police ON poher
games last night Thirteen arrests
We're made and H. names entered on
The police books, hu the nam mean
Voly little. Il b. rrgretaOlc tina, the
familiar Richard Roe and John Doe
we've nor ~ the bunch. all the others
ware thore
rh first raid was made shortly
alter g O'Clock al room in he Bron.
son block. where the detectives So
cured entrance by knocking on the
door There, they say, they found
men engaged IN playing poker, chips
being distributed on the table They
took the players To the police sta.
ton where each furnished bond OF
So tor appearance In court Wcdnes.
day afternoon They gave the names
oi George Blair. John Smith. Tom
Jones. lr.. iili Louther. MCNaily.
Tom TanCr Iim Cook and Joe Wat
son
shortly afterwards. the detectives
wen "a the Poodle Dog saloon. the
proprietor of which had proml scd
Mayor Sweeney whlc he was in OF.
fee that he would be good There
they found five more whom they say
were engaged In PLAYING poker. and
who asked that they might be per.
mittod 10 play another hand. They
were taken into custody and each
gave bond IN the sum ot $2a they
also gave names which are believed
10 he fictitious In somp instances
They were I'D Small Jim Coin. Wal
ter Johnson, Harry Johnson. j. W
French. All are charged with gam.
ing and will he tried tomorrow
oniy a week ago "A raid was mado
on the Bronson block place and live
men were arrested, one OF whom paid
t2h fine, while the othcs paid SO
each
u was so easy for the detectives 10
gain entrance 10 these places that Il
II evident the games were semi'pub.
lie and any man who happened 10
knock ON the door could get into the
game
At the Poodle Dog room on San An
tonic street. in the rear OF the saloon
OF thai name. located between Broad
way and stanton streets, one al the
players, not recognizing a detective
y E. Stanscl. said: Take "A hand
there II plenty of room. However. he
took them into custody instead OF
accepting their invitation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
TN NATIONS RESERVE
The National Guard Must i,c~p,nd to
tai, of t.u>crnneni Tor ~rrNirc
NuNM here.

II is the theory of "a republican
form uf government thai every uit.
izcu must become a soldier in time of
war In our country It is generally
thought that volunteers would COME
forward IN time OF need iu ,ufiti nj
numbers to carry on an, war BAT
to be- OF Naiu" as 4 suidiri, the man
must ho trained and disciplined. ana
THIS training requires q large amount
uf time ana the discipline OF Icprat-
cd practice. Aftrr war has been de-
clar.d. 4, h 10 late. declares captain
Fred 1. lennon IN the Murch mum
her oi Tn, National Guard Magazine,
Hence. Il II nrccssar, that drill-
cncampments. and other instruction
De given To- thc citlzen soldirry dur
Ing times OF peace, They then learn
how to live property IN camp
Th"r" Is nov a vast difference he
tween tie old mili,iamon and the
present National Guarjsmen Pre-
Nious to the passage of the DICK
Law the organized militia was not
a national guard hut a state force.
The position uf the national guard
AT the present time is little understood
hy the public generally The nich
bill VAS chiefly concerned with the
organization of The militia L. make
II conforms Co the regular army as u
condition To It's sharing in the ap-
preparations Of congress. However,
the law, with its amendments, has
made every soldier In the organized
miiitn a true national auardsmnn
by the passage of the Act of May
2,.ia0S. the state forces became a
part NJ the frst line ~ defense with
the regular army When tho national
guard II called out IN the future, I,
VIII mean a strict realization of mil
ltary duty, and IN. citizen soldier
| must he prepared to go wherever rc-
qnlrcj. when the cali comes he i'm.
modintely goes Into the national ser.
Nice without II new enlistment. and h,
must stay IN the expiration OF hi,
original enlistment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

esteem by the big cattle companies
that at times h" had entire charge of
herds of cattl. amounting to from
81. 600 To- $4,000 head and with all
these great responsibilities every act
on his part was an honor To- himself
and TO those who trusted him Plain
and uuispok"n, rough ana hardy. yet
beneath the rough exterior there was
u silver lining and his heart Was as
Kind aud gentle AZ "a child
noble Bctts Henderson Is gone and
another notch Is cut In the ranks OF
the pioneers who made ~ possible Tor
the great marts al .nhnstrN which
now prevails throughout thu south
west
In closing. be II repeated what Bette
said several times. and its meaning
is readily understood by am who know
him N | ever did "a wrong 30 anyone
I don't knew IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
CARS
Of STEEL REACH
ARIZONA TOWN
Mystery Surrounds Arrival Of
Big Bunch of Rails: Believ-
ed to Be for Construction
of Chandler Line.

Ai"s,D Nril. Nrul Thirty-unc
carloads "f nov U-pnund steel rails
have been uuloaaed al On. north de-
pot In Mo,p Just what They ar, to-
be- used fpr ha- mot Gr,u .ivcu out
iw publication, 900, rumor b,mp Co.
the effect that th'y are simply "lu
storage So wG.n 'ur Oh tps Boa
the ,IS,
There arc tvo propositions re trr
pres 80 Time on foot which ty.. f,rtu
."f discussion .s Goo Just Nurr. those
rails are to b., used. namely. M,
building Of th' main limo nnd IN, con
Stru'ti"n 81 IN M'st murov,n,aut
company branch. b,t,rr known as tho
chandler linz"
Ia the first place tho uuloadiug of
such an amount uf strcl rails at tur
local station Is tor some definite pure
p"sr While Mesa has boon known
ior some time as an ,ntcrprSing mu-
ulDirsliN IL has never clalmad murl
distinction as a storage crnt.r I,r
railroad supplies
A. tu TIM ruwor witch ~ current
L." tI' effect MAI tu. rails are to be-
used 100 enc construction ut the trans.
continental line. that hardl, scrms
logical from iN, tact that tn, ma-
t'fial tp Boz, seen at Tho north station
r mot main nu, supplies In the
event That tn' main lino ls Doustpuctrd
u Wilt loo NI probability usr tho worry
heaviest li st,.i rails White an APP
Precipitation -.noi'nt To- construct the
Iiu' tNruu4u Box canyon has hcct
made. a.. controversy over tne right
4. 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
HUTCHINSON CUTOFF
FINEST IN COUNTRY
Santa &c Railroad Can "Poirt With
Pride" TO Stretch OF Roadbed
IN Kansas

Top ka, April OFFICIAL, of he
Nchison. Topeka A Santa Pc Railway
company polnr with pride 10 the Hut.
Crimson cutoll a. lho best loo nile
niece of track IN he United states.
The now 90 pound rails ON tine cut.
OFT an" lasten 4 down with great
screw. instead az ;h, old fash loned
spikes, the track nol only Is ruck bal.
lasted hni terracod and 40, rshl OF
Mn> has he appearance o. we'll
kept lawn
Tho con ant hammcring OF traffic
sha,,s hplh.s loose IN time, bur a
screw sill stay put tor an indefinite
period. The lies IN use are soft
Wood Holes are bored into the ties
and hilod with oak plugs into which
The screws are forced by large ma.
CHINE. These screws hold the rail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01

in place as II Il grew ihcrc.
'rls' screw maciAine is Santa Fe in
vent ton suggested by Ms kendrich
Two machines Wal cover nearly a
mpe a day The machine rests on u
track, pushed along by locomotive
which also furnish " power Tor lts
ope ration 'rhc twN machines IN Use
on the cutoff are run nv MeNicans
Two men handle each.
On this piece OF experimental
trash. no trash Is peruitted TO accd'
nlrlato The section incn keep on the
lockout for tin cans. BOTTLES and old
papers. These are Kicked up every
day aud disposed o.
4 story is told that Shpeeintenden
H. \ Tice, who has charge at the III.
vision. lately rebuked II workman vino
left a piece at greasy waste on ne
ballast, thus staining II The story.
whis possibly an VeaseeraIion, Is
told 20 illus,ra'" the care taken OF
the cutoff
The track Is In SO fine % condition
that It is easy for through trains 10
run mio a minute, and ih'y do IL
right along This is the ctti.lcncy
Won doubtless have heard aGou If
: IL efficiency IN practice RAJ ltcr than
ON paper 1t is the kind OF efiiciency
IN which the Santa Re was ponce
before the subject was taken ~ Tor
political discussion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-01
FALL|NG HORSE
KILLS RANCHER
Belts Henderson. Well Known
Pioneer of Arizona. Meets
a Tragic Death While
Roping.

Clifton. Arlz. Aprii H. Much gri'f
has been occasion, d among the old-
timers here bcrausr of the death Of
Belts Henderson. well known pio-
ncor. who VAS Killed recently Will,
In the act of catching II Nild ycarling
near Rcd Tanks ,Htti" camp. about
~ miles uotheasi OF Cliunn, From
eye witnesses he took out after the
animal IN rough place. and cuming
up tn Il turned his horse. ana hc vas
about 10 throw the rnpr WHEN the
hnrse suddenly stumbled with him ~
such manner that IS tn. horse
pitched into the rocks hc ten right
uu top of the unfortunate man
Immediate assistance VAS rendered
him aud upon regalung cousci"usno~ ~
he remarked Boys. Nv, lost my
spcrs ana can't got along wlthnJt
them It's glasses mere found and,
gctiing on has horso. he rode about
100 wards toward homc, when b"
dropped the bride roius ana toitrrcd
IN the saddle
Those with him assisted him to
alight and Bill stockton rode to clit-
ton and summoned pr pictrich 10 go
To- the scene of the accident The
doctor signifiod hi Willingness To- 90
aud when asked how scon h." would
Dee ready. remarked Right now. II
had mount quickly the animals
were ready. and accompanied by
Frank Davis. Mr. Hondcrson's partner
IN the cattle business, the doctor start
I'd on his mission Of mercy To- lend
his skill and aid Ia the injured man
Al haste was made over the rough
mountain trail and Frank said after
ward we went some. ana that doe
Tor was AZ my heels all the way
Vpon arriving whore tn. accident
happened II was found that Mr. Hem
dcrson had died about two hours be-
fore the doctor aud MIR. Davis got
there.
Tn. body was packed over the hills
4" the Slcigcr ranch and from there
brought To chiffon and prepared Cor
shipment IA Los Angeles. where Mrs
Henderson and two daughtcrs reside
rhe remains were accompanied IN
that city by Frank Davis and Dick
jsoyics.
Belts Henderson was man ahoh'
rs years of age and leaves a wife and
two children, who live In Los Angeles
and a father who resides IN comnnch'
county. Texas: Also n brother Joe, who
~ nj iig springs. Texas.
Iietts Henderson was man ~ noble
character ana principle, born upon
the frontier and reared among west
tern surroundings. his nature partoot
of his surroundings, noble. fearless
ANA daring. For over ~ years he sal
upon the hurricane deck Of u western
COW pony ana was held In such higf