davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
m HE programme announced for
the coming week at the Mission,
anrnanninn tnmnrrnr niNns

commencing tomorrow, gives
promise of going notch better
than the high standard established by
that house in the past. Iola's trained
dogs and the monk "Uno' offer q re-
markabI display of canine intelligence
and should make a big hit with the
youngsters.
Chevalier Canaris and company have
twice covered the Pantages circuit,
which is evidence sufficient to Justify
the claim that Canaris is the premier
Partisan illusionist.
Van and Van in q comedy skit en-.
titled "The Doctors Patience are
heralded as mirth makers of high or
der. Two excellent pictures will com
plete the bill.
The present week g bill will be seen
at two matinees today and three per
formances tonight The first evening
performance on Sunday night begins
at $50.
"The College Widow college
play by college students, holds forth at
the Salt Lake theater Monday night
only. That this clever comedy is from
the pen of George AIDE is enough to
men Of the past it will revive score
of memories and will temper the col
lego man who is to come.
The play should be given a realistic
touch owing to the fact that many OF
those who will appear in the cast Mon
day night are themselves football
players, In addition to this, most of
the players have had much experience
in amateur dramntics. Several por-
trayed leading roles in last years pro.
ductions.
The coming production has been care
fully prepared under the direction of
Prof. n. A. Peterson. and, Judging
from last years splendid production Of
"The Climbers a similar success is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Blanche Deyo, the dainty dn'
who is TO take the leading role ll'
seph Howard s new comic opera ~
and Politics. which will be pr
at the Colonial theater, Chicago z
in April, has had much dransx
perience for one so young. i
While in Johannesburg ths =
dancer had one OF the most un4
experiences of her entire cared
WIS singing at the Palace var
at the outbreak of the Boer VA.
ing come two months before q
brilliant London engagement. y.
the Boer leaders took possesslos
city TO fortify it against atlssk Y
were careful TO purge il OF ever
British. Though Miss Deyo PTs;
Indignantly that she was an Ahn'
close watch was kept upon e
that she could not leave the eng
betray the secrets of the defense "
British army. "a
The surveillance and suspicion
guards so worked upon her DeIsc 4
she was in danger of oTeskdus-
this iuucture two friends waas
ouaintance she had formed dunss
two months engagement, ca@s VI
assistance. They were GeE%o
ney, a young Irishman, and '.aa s
bit, q New Yorker, both N .as
army. Dressing the slight GEM
suit of boys clothes ana " i,
of a wig of unkempt hair, .6.,s saea
affected by most OF tho buIgnsl,A q, 4
two adventurers with the utnoS "a; n
ger. conducted her to q polns II
few yards of the Englisn p.sl PIN d
She reached Cnpetown Ne NJ n
sailed at once for London. w NJ
will never forget the Hlga,t % i
spent between the picker hp''
two armies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Jefferson de Angels in "The b,
Spot, will sing some special nun
while Mrs. Brobst will sing 'lThe b
lin Rag from "Madame Shqr
with illustr2tions. The adyancs
Scriptions of the new reels pu.
some very interesting subjects.
present programme is pleasing i
audiences each night, aud there
be a continuous performance ID
from . O'Clock this afternoon uatH.
o. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Maudo Lillian Berri, the riip'S II /.
rcss on the stage today c"aIoaisl|
leading attraction at the Col9n1s ..ar "a
ater in New York the m.I, m,o, ~
this month in one.act pIssaSS p,aS Ay
Cupid in Kits prodncesa All
Sohlke and said to be one -
elaborate acts over stageua; a,d u
IL is not often that We Ng ior .
aires taking pp.hans up the sIaS' had Mis- ,
always been the possessoi vsuda
$4,000. 900 in her own name nas he n
pre 9 Of seeing this versatile ."ss rmI {
rcss who has been ScoI'ng ,ghoss ne 81
success in the west, ana ,,sr kngr1
Fulton G. Berry, and eet'eIf II Frss'
the west as the "Father & o. ,it il
was considered the grease'TS 'TSwsin
country-excepting Marx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

The Kumas, who indulge in mystery
and magic with some excellent pedal
juggling, is another feature on the COM
ing bill.
The girl who sings like a man will
also be present Her name is Miss
Elsie Durand, who Is a dainty little
European, whose marvellous command
Of the vocal chords permits her to sing
soprpno, tenor and deep baritone. She
voice to another with suddenness that
is startling.
Ferry the Frogman is another feature
listed. With stage setting repre-
senting a lagoon. he has a beautifully
mounted act and his contortion work is
said to be distinctly clever.
Then there will be the kinodrome
with some good films and the Orpheum
concert orchestra for good measure.
A S A BACKGROUND for a story,
~ draw a mental picture of a
~ great stretch of the Canadian
west, just north Of Montana IS
border, and in radius of forty miles
live through the stirring events Of a
week with ten of the rough and ele-
mental men who are typical of every
frontier, and among them one girl.
Around the ten men and one woman Of
"Pierrc of the Plains ~ is focused a
tragedy that gathers force with each
successive moment of its action.
Pierre of the Plains is a show
that has not been given in the inter
drama that in its bold, vivid strokes
resembles an Ibsen work, and few
stars care to attempt portrayal of the
| rigorous characters Of its plot 1t has
been selected for presentation at the
! Garrick this week, the engagement
opening tonight, because it will come
as the crowning feature in the series
of westerDs splays that have been given
at that house this season.
bers of the Garrick company will be
seen in as absorbingly dramatic a We.
hicle as can be obtained for them in
that class of dramas known as west.
ern stories, The story concerns the
love affair Of a half breed pIainsman,
named Pierre, and Jen Galbraith. the
daughter of Canadian trader and
trapper, Jen has convinced herself
that she. detcsts the plainsman, when
| i'll at ease. having killed an Indian in
moment of frenzy. Pierre learns of
the boys crime and assists him to
escape. Jen unknowingly aids in un-
doing Pierre g plans for her brother S
escape; the latter is arrested. In grief
and anguish, the girl realizes her mis-
take. Pierre again plans the boy IS es-
cape, and succeeds in rescning him
from the Canadian police. This time he
escapes for good. In the meantime, the
Canadian police take charge of Jeu
and place her in the custody of Father
Coraine, who lives in little cabin
| in the wilderness. After terrific
hand .to-hand struggle with man who
had long been bitter enemy Pierre
leaves him for dead and seeks shelter
at the cabin of Father Coraine. He
gets into the house without being de-
tected, and then there suddenly de-
velops in the girls breast the knowl-
edge that here is the man she loves,
and that she is to protect him against
all odds. She foils the officers and
prevents the recapture of Pierre, and in
a splendid love scene the curtain de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

A new playwright is ,slY|csp aDGes = ID &
the serenity of the al'l'' a rsslid
horizon. A female lbSen. ;n-;ng 20 :
has taken root in Paris, s'ii the sqpS
parisons. recognized as I'D -ST srits|
penius to Ibsen. Tolstol am anu uross|
that school. She is q e,Iuodsss n
realistic writer OF illtra ,as az hcr
whose position in hie gNe
co..I-ued on FOLLOWING fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

neral services he held IN Joplin
fore sending the girls body 10
home in Canada. There was not
to call them all together in the q
noon and it was decided to holi
services at midnight, after the q
ing performance. AT that hour u
hundred and forty members of theu
pany assembled in the undartil
parlors Immediately after the elt
fell on the last scene Of ben Hu''
The air in the little chapel
charged with the dramatic lntensly
the situation. The midnight Ia
service will linger long in their H1
rieS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

assured. The agricultural college stu.
dents are prepared to do their best, and
the student body Of Salt Lake will
turn out en- masse to welcome their
brother students in their dramatic ven
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Commencing Monday, the Liberty
theater will have a new programme Of
pictures and songs, Frank Foster,
who was here some weeks ago with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

A LONG unbroken success is the
~ record of the famous dialcct
n comedy cole Olson" which
will appear at the Colonial to-
night for one performance. The
play was first produced in 1891,
but it went a-begging for several years
prior to that time, before managers
could be induced to look upon it with
favor. The Swede as the central fig
ure seemed TO lack their confidence.
although it introduced on the stage
brand new dialect and an ingenious
conception never before dreamed Of,
Ben Hendricks saw a future in this
novelty which other managers had lost
sight of, the growing Scandinavian
population Of the northwest, which
should give it liberal support, and upon
that and his former study OF the char
acter in hrs native haunts, was at least
willing to give it Il trial, which he
did, entirely 10 his own satisfaction,
and to the chagrin of the managers who
had prophesied his failure. sole Oh
SON. netted profit of over $4,000
in its initial tour, and Ben Hendricks
became famous in almost single night.
In short. he has become in his particu-
lar line a parallel of Denman Thomp.
son in the cold Homestead - Both
plays treat admirably the unsophisti-
Gated life of simple but honest peo
pie.
The present season finds ''Ole OF.
SOM in the west after An absence of
several seasons 1t Will be the same
old cole with the same old story
that has pleased thousands. but all new
music and songs will characterize the
production The supporting company
will be practically the same FNever
went out on a cheap scale YETI said
Mr.. Hendricks last August in New
York City, when, in his usual careful
way, he was personally preparing this
attraction for the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19


lv making a brief tour of this
country under the management
of LIebler & Co., and who brings with
him a complete English company from
Terry's theater, London, will come to
the Colonial Monday for a three days
engagement, In selections from his
large repertoire.
From the list of plays announced, it
is evident that this versatile artist has
no leaning toward those which touch
the somber side Of life but prefers those
which gid frail humanity with touches
of humor and philosophy. In fSweet
Lavender" "Liberty Hall" "The
Ioymaker of Nuremberg and FThe
Magistrate, there is an optimism
which the serious moments only empha-
size the more. So many playwrights of
the present day seem to have forgot
ten that the theater is after all place
of relaxation, that it is pleasing to con-
template such a list Of entertaining
comedies as those announced.
1T is the cleanly wholesome quality
in Mr.. Terry's humor that has done
so much toward making him univer-
sally popular, His wit is pure and
kindly, The suggestive problem on
the one hand and acrid pessimism on
the other are entirely foreign TO his
ones preiudices, sneer at no ones in
ferior wit. His fantastic imaginings
compel welcome from all who have
sense of humor. His characterize
tions are so funny, so obviously exag-
gerated for the specific purpose of tick
ling the Imagination. SO honestly out
side the pale of ordinary experience,
and yet so instinct with a perception
of the foibles and fancies of human
nature, that we laugh with them as we'll
as at them, and jubilantly recognize
in them clever study of the ridiculous
side of our neighbors
OPPING the new bill at the Or
phcum which opens this after
noon is an English vaudeville
farce that sets forth in hilarious
fashion the trials and tribulations OF
the man with an automobile. The skit
bears the title Of "Motoring'' and is
presented by Harry Tate IS origina
London company, which includes the
regulation British pater familias, his
inane son, typical tramp and an Of
ficious "Bobby," to say nothing Of
the omnipresent small boy Mr.. Tat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
TENRY B. HARRIS will present
. Ruth st. Denis at the Salt LAX,
theater on Thursday, March 81

in a programme combining he
dances Of ancient Egypt with the mos
interesting Of the Hindu numbers IT
which she was seen last season. The
new dances are founded on the rellglol
and customs Of ancient Egypt and are
the second in the series Of the Oriental
number which Miss st. Denis has in
preparation. The dancer as supported
BY company of nearly fifty people
and a specially augmented orchestra
will play the incidental music under
the direction of Walter Meyrowitz;
The programme will be divided into
two parts. The opening dance is
founded on the famous Feasts of Eter-
nifty The second dance is called ''The
Veil of Isis' and seeks to reveal man
ifestations Of the great trinity of an
cient Egypt, Meth, Hathor and Isis.
For the Hindu numbers, 1T has been
decided to include in the programme
"The Cobra, - HThe Purda - and "The
Nautch Dance While both series
of dances are Oriental in their nature,
they are so different that the contrast
is very marked.
Both scenery and costumes were
made after drawings made under the
personal direction Of Miss st. Denis
in the principal libraries and museums
of the world
TN "The Bachelors Baby which
Francis Wilson wrote for himself,
he appears to have found the best
vehicle he has had since he left the
comic opera stage. Laughter and tears,
with the former strongly predominat'
ing, go hand in hand throughout the
three acts, but it is stated that the
former always comes to the rescue OF
the latter before they really get seri.
GUS. Charles Frohman will present
Francis Wilson in "The Bachelor g
Baby" with the same supporting com
pany and elaborate production as were
in evidence during the eight months
run of the play in New York last sea
son, at the Salt Lake theater, April
| 10, IL and 12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

n Ar r. EDWARD TERRY, The dean
KH of English comedians, who is
N making brief tour of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Continued on Fouow"'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
BONED FRESH HAM IS GOOD
Try This Method Preparing the Meat
With Dressing.

Scrub the meat we'll in lukewarm
water and SINCE off any bristles. If
the marketman cannot bone it, take
the longest and thinnest bladed knife
you have and insert at the large end
close to the bone; cut steadily and
carefully as far through as possible; :;
then repeat the process through the
small end until the bone can be
the meat with boiling water, to
which add two tablespoons of salt
and simmer six hours; remove, and
while hot fill the cavity with bread
dressing; set in dripping pan and
pour over a pint of cider; place in a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

hot oven and baste every five minutes
for half an hour. At the end of this
time remove and take the rind from
the fat, sprinkle with granulated
sugar, cracker dust, and score with
hot poker.
Dressing for Ham.-Put in sauce
pan tablespoon of butter and fry
in it one minced onion; then add one
cup of soaked bread, the water be-
ing pressed out; half cup of stock,
one teaspoon of salt, half teaspoon
each of pepper and sage, half cup
Of celery cut into small pieces. Stir
until it leaves the sides of the pan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

I protest most strenuously, as coun-
sci for these two innocent men,
against the cource of the state III this
matter
Il think I would be justified, if
your honor pleases, in referring to
something further, and it is that
which adds emphasis to the position
taken. I observe the sheriff here
in this room. l am not advised of
the reason for his presence except in
this, that it came to us in no indi-
rect way this morning that imme-
diately following upon the action OF
the court, if the state was allowed it's
request, the two defendants would
again be placed in custody.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

"COnvicts are not the worst men,
says Chicago preacher. Still, there
are lot of good men out of prison.
A Boston clergyman says women
have lost the art of blushing,t and
this may be why some are wearing
the hobble and some the harem skirt.
We move that the New Yorker
who is running an agency to dispose
of titled foreigners to American heir
esses be thrown into jail for peddling
gold bricks. .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

ADVERTISERS-T great state of
North Dakota offers unlimited op-
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognized
advertising medium is the Fargo
Daily and Sunday Courier News,
the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries
the largest amount of classified
advertising. The Courier-News
covers North Dakota like blank
ct; reaching all parts of the state
the day of publication; it is the
paper to use in order to get re-
suits; rates one cent per word first
insertion, one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; fifty cents
per line per month. Address the
Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-1 Groom house, one
block from High or Central School.
$1,000; reasonable terms. Huffman
Harris e Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Holds it Affront to Justice.

"Whatever the forms of the law
may require in this instance; what
ever limitations may be placed upon
the court by practice; whatever
broad considerations may move the
court, the fact remains that the
course of the state is an affront to
common justice; that the state has
gone too far; that the state now pro-
poses to go still farther; the fact re-
mains, if your honor please, that
there is an outrage upon personal
liberty in what the prosecution now
seeks to do
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind Of
a rubber stamp for you on short
notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

HORSES FOR SALE-I have 16 head
heavy logging horses and harness.
Weighing from 400 to 1900,
young and sound Tom Smart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Pride goeth before a fall. When
an automobile tries to knock a
freight train off the track the pedes-
trian is tempted to chortle within
his sleeve
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Why to Be Re-arrested?

'W,hy are they to be re-arrested if
the state has a prima facie case as
against these defendants, and we
must assume prima facie case or
otherwise there could be no lndict-
ment? If the state has such a case
at its command, why the necessity for
this nolle, and why must these two
men be compelled to again submit
to the indignity of an arrest?
"Are they to be bounded from pill
lar to post? Have they no rights?
Are constitutional liberties not dear
in this land?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Prof. Perrier, French astronomer.
tells us emphatically that there is no
life on Venus or Mars. When as
tronomers disagree, etc. -
A Brooklyn fiat dweller made him
self unpopular with the rest of the
tenants by always paying his rent
when it was due. A good example is
something that people sometimes
don't care to have around.
The Woman's club of Constanti-
nople is said to be the most cosmo-
politan in the world. It's member
ship comprises American, English,
French, German, Bulgarian. Russian,
Armenian, Greek and Turkish wom-
en-. Meetings are held monthly, and
talks are given on literature, travel,
music and art. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Why It Looks Strange.

IF the state did not have prima
facie case why in Gods name were
these men ever brought into this
court room on an indictment? And
if the state has it's prima facie case
why is this proceeding to be swept
to one side, and why must these men
again be forced to put forward their
wrists for the manacles? And so !
protest and I say it with all the en-
phasis, and the vigor, and the force,
and the directness of which I am cap
able that this prosecution is 10 cred
it to the commonwealth. I ask the
court not to grant the motion.
II might say further that ] have
not appreciated and do not now ap-
preciate the consistency of the state
in coming before your honor and ask
ing that a nolle be allowed to be en-
tered in this case. I do not appre-
ciate the consistency of the state in
so doing. The duty of the officer is
to prosecute if he has a prima facie
case. If prima facie case is here
then the prosecution should be pro-
ceeded WITH otherwise, the officer
does not conscientiously perform his
duty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-1 4-rOOm house. so foot
corner lot. $3.50. Huffman. Harris
& Reynolds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

with the practice as I am. It was
his primer long before I had: learned
to read. Counsel knows that show
ing should be made. There is no
showing made here. We move for
ward to this conclusion, therefore,
that, the state having declared that
it is not in position to prosecute, is
at least open to the charge of incon-
sistency,-if nothing worse If the
state is not in position to prosecute,
how, under High Heaven could an in
dictment have been secured at all.
If an indictment was secured and Sc
cured pursuant to the terms of the
statute, why is it that the defendants
are now denied an opportunity by
the state itself to have their defense
heard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

FOR SALE-Round OAK Heater. Mrs.
Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Blvd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

Talk to the people In prosperous
North Dakota through the columns
of the Grand Forks Herald; read
every day by 10000 in $50 towns
and rural routes in the northern
half of the state. Classified ads.
for sale, help wanted, exchange,
real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent word
each insertion. Send stamps to
The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04

WANTED-For engine or boiler re-
pairing call or phone G. F. Robin
son, 800 Minnesota Ave. Phone
285.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1911.
Speed Of Meteors.

/ Shooting stars or meteors move &.
with a velocity of from twenty-five
to forty-five miles a second
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-PortaD1 saw mill (com-
plete) and % horsepower traction
engine (good as new), at less than
13 cost price. Call or write First
National Bank, Bagley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
OUTRAGE, DECLARES
SPEAR FOR GEARLDS
{Continued from first page).
We must therefore assume that there
was prima facie case made out be-
fore the grand jury.
Past Point of Dismissal.
CONTINUED from first page),

"Now, it is equally familiar in
criminal practice that prima facie
case will carry the prosecution past
the point of dismissal. And why, if
your honor please, if the prosecution
is safe against a motion to dismiss,
why I repeat, is it that the defend
ants cannot get to trial? Why is it
that we are compelled to come into
this forum and fight for an oppor-
tunity to make our defense.
'@It is not necessary to suggest that
this is not the first appearance made
on behalf of these defendants. We
have been here some four 2r five
times, perhaps six times. There have
been repeated emanating, l say with
out hesitation, from the state and
all looking towards a postponement
or delay of the issue. Our position
has been plain in every instance.