davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOTICE.

council OF Salt Lake city Of the intention
Of such council to make the following
described Improvement towit:
To gutter and curb with cement. and
TO pave with asphalt from the gutter to
the present line OF asphalt, the same 70
ness. including the foundation for said
asphalt: and to resurface with asphalt
that part of the street before paved with
asphalt; the same TO be three and one.
South street between State and West
Temple streets, and Second South street
between State apd West Temple streets
in paving districts Nos. and ., and de-
fray the abutters' portion OF the cost
and expense thereof estimated at forty
two thousand six hundred seventy-two
three thousand two hundred eIghty-three
and 97-100 (s33. .2s3 97) dollars or eight
and $4,000 (sS.66) dollars per front or
linear foot abuttne said Improvement on
First South street between State and
West Temple streets. and Second South
street between Main and West Temple
streets. there being 3s43 feet of abutting
property on said portions OF said streets;
and nine thousand three hundred eighty
eight and 23-100 (s9.3SS.23) dollars. or
seven and 4O-10o s7.iO) dollars per front
or linear foot abutting said Improvement
on Second South street between Main
and State streets. there being l26S,25 feet
OF abuttinE property on said portion OF
said street. by local assessment upon
the lots or pieces of ground within the
following described districts, being the
districts to be affected and benefited by
said improvement. namely:
FIRST SOUTH STREET BETWEEN
STATE AND WEST TEMPLE
STREETS.
The south side of lots l. 8 and 4, the
east 30 feet Of the south side Of lot 2.
block 16: the south side of lots / and 2
block 70; the north side OF lots and S.
block 81; the west 112 feet OF the north
g. foef 0f
and 6. block 20, plat "A"
SECOND SOUTH STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND WEST TEMPLE
STREETS
The south side of lots and 2. block
Sg; the north side OF lots 5. 6. and s.
block 5S. plat "A"
SECOND SOUTH STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND STATE STREETS.
The south side OF lots l. and L. the
west 1851 feet OF the south side OF lot
3 the east 1855 feet OF the south side
of lot 3, block 10: the. north side Of lots
and s. block 81. all in plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey
The total cost Of said Improvement is
estimate, estimated at fifty-two thousand one
tS52 .199.SS) dollars. Of which sum the
Gitys portion is nine thousand five hun
dred twenty. seven and 13-100 (S9.527.1G
dollars. leaving forty-two thousand six
hundred seventy-two and 20-l00 (S42.-
e'22o) dollars 10 be raised by local as
Sessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented IN writing. stating therein lot and
piock or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the 10Th day
OF June. 1911. being the time set bv said
council when il will hear and consder
made thereto
BY order Of the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated Apr'l g. Ioi1
y. s. RIVES City Recorder.
fsVln9 ENtension No. "a. e37O7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
To Remove Dust
From the Hair

F'rom the New York Examiner)
Don t drench your head with water
every time Your hair is dusty SAYS
Claribel Montague, the beauty expert
Too much moisture causes the hair to
become ccad and dull.
when You want perfect coiffure,
lust take quick dry shampoo Mix 4
ounces of therox with ounces Of orris
root and Won will have "A supply Of dry
shampoo rawder sufficient for all sum
mer
"Sift The powder lightly anu evenly
through the hair. Brush il out thor
oughly-and II takes with it every par.
ticlc of dust md dirt, Therox imme.
IIately gives the hair rich and glossy
tustre This mixture vitalizes the fol
licles. and Or used regularity long and
abundant hair will be the result ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

corral him and place him in charge Of
keepers until he gets back into condi-
lion. "'LasL time we sent him ia
Arizona. said the publisher, ''be
cause we wanted A line Of western
yarns. This time we have arranged to
put out series of Yachting stories,
and so We sent him out on a yacht
Kick? OF course he kicks. But he s
ont on the briny, and he can Z come
back on dry land until he has turned in
copy for that line of yarns.
Further details OF the consolidation
of the Oliver Morosco and John "
Blackwood interests on the Pacific
scheme is of greater import than a;
first suggested.
The concern is known as the Belasco
Blackwood company 1t is capitalized
Mt 81 100000. The officers are Oliver
Morosco, president; John II. Black
wood, vice president. and a. G. Jones
secretary and treasurer. The theaters
at present under direct control Of the
combination are the Burbank. Belasco
Majestic, the old Orpheum and the new
Belasco.
Morosco will have full charge Of the
productions, plays and players Black
lcItv for all the houses An a1iliation
has been formed with Fred Belasco s
AIcazar company Of San Francisco
Harry Bishop S Oakland organizations
the Baker company Of Portland and
the stock companies under Morosco s
supervision at Seattle and Spokane.
Already the new combination has
placed Margaret Ellington under con
tract She will play an engagement
at the Burbank in Los Angeles, be,
ginning her season in ''The Thief -
She will later present "Tbe Woong
of Eve BY i. Hartley Manners, in
which she plans to tour next season.
Sir Charles Wyndham is one of the
many actors whose debut was marred
by stage fright. His first appearance
was made in Washington under the
management of John Wilkes Booth in
the role of a gay young spark from the
southern states, and the words with
which he was supposed to make his
entrance were: ~ am drunk with
love and enthusiasm.
When the future knight walked on
through the center entrance and saw
the large audience sitting in front of
him, the courage which he had screwed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mr.. Losee VIII tour with the company
that will present the Klein play in
the west next season. Charles Steven
son, who created the role. will again
be seen with the original company.
playing in the east
Jane Cowl will return from Europe
this month. and. after short season
in stock, will again be seen in the role
Klein s 'The Gamblers. which be.
gins its second season at the Shubert
theater, Boston, in October.
One Of our leading authors was kid
naped the other day. and not single
paper had a word about il, Ii was a
sensational affair, too. The literary
man was seized by two purpe-necked
gentry and tossed into taxi and
driven to the wharf and put on board
yacht. And then the yacht headed
for an anchorage in the Sound. while
the manager of a wellknown publish
ing house stood on the dock and patted
himself on the back and waved en-
couragement to the bowling author on
the yacht. 1--WE had TO do it.' said
the, publisher later. "Tbat young man
had cat-birds in his Golf We didn 4
mind his drinking AS a matter of
fact. be ISM worth shucks as writer
until he reaches that acoholic point Of
extra illustrating his plots by selec-
cions from the animal kingdom, But
when he gets past that point he likes
to quit work in order to give himself
up 10 classifying the funny bugs that
pursue him. And then we have to
take action
The author turns out ) and 10-ceut
novels AT a rate completely unprece.
dented. He doesn u have to stop and
ponder his plots at all. When he is
in good running order he dictates as
fast as he can talk TO a stenographer
and the editor does the rest He
usually turns out two complete novels
of from 100000 to $4,000 words each a
week, or three Of the lesser ones. And
no two are alike. except in the char
acters. Like all the manufacturers Of
dime novels, he keeps his line of fc-
tional heroes at work all the time. AS
rule he makes about $50 week
out of which his principal expense is
for booze. Now and then he overdoes
the drink, and then his publishers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

r" HE combination of the Scotch
dramatist, James Matthew Bar
rie, and of that exceedingly
popular actress, Ethel Barry
more, will be very much in evidence
at Salt Lake theater next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights. when
Charles Frohman will present the ac.
tyess in the Barrie double bill, "Alice
Sit blythe Fret and "The Twelve
Pound Look
Miss Barrymore will be seen in both
PLAYS, but it is her wish and Mr..
f'rohman s. as well, that the occasion
he taken as an evening with J. NJ.
Barrie. The evening will begin with
the longer play, the three-act "Alice
Sit by-the-Fire. The place Of i'm
portance will be given on the pro.
gramme 20 "The Twelve Pound
Look, TO meet fully the wish of Miss
Barrymore, for whom 1t was originally
written. that "not even the latest
of late corners NAV lose single word
of it,
Abroad. where it was first acted AT
Mr.. Frohman < London repertoire
theater, il was equally praised as the
finest work in comedy thus far exc
cuted by Mr.. Barrie, and rs an ex-
quisite dramatic nugget in itself, GER
tain TO delight and illumine all classes
and to enrich the language with an
other idlom. The little piece opens in
the home Of Harry Sims, who is about
to be knighted. and the woman who
comes TO typewrite his letters happens
TO be the wife who ran away from
him fourteen years before-ran away
to escape his "fat dinners, bedecked
with his fat jewelry, and surrounded
by his fat friends. - The trite, pithy
dialogue is the voiuminous history of
three lives. The failure of success as
well IS the success of failure is the
keynote of the play. In ii Miss Barry
more has The role Of the man s first
wife
"Alice Sit-by- the.Fire' is the
simple. tender story of mother. a
daughter and q father All of the
incidents happen in one day. A typi
cal English household is peopled BY
Colonel Grey and Mrs. Grey. their
able, sweet daughter, a girl standing
with reluctant feet where the brook
and river meet, and an Invisible but
ever present baby. Father and mother
return home after n long absence
yearning for the love Of their children.
To her dismay the mother finds that
iime to some extent has alienated her
daughter; time, aided by the daugh-
ter's assumed attitude of GOODNESS.
Mrs. Grey's son is wholly sympathetic,
but Amy stands aloof. Soon il tran
spires that the innocent and romantic
Amy, set afire by half dozen problem
plays that she has seen, attributes
wrong motives In her mother when the
latter IS engaged in the most innocent
OF social duties. She feels that she
must save her mother from herself
and nearly succeeds in wrecking her
own happiness and that of the house.
hold. Thus Mr.. Barrie Introduces and
unravels social satire of much hu-
manness.
Miss Barrymore portrays the role of
Alice Grey. giving it many charming
touches; Charles Dalton, the leading
man, will be seen as Colonel Grey. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

2 to S. inclusive. block 20. all in
acre plat &C." Big Field Survey.
The total cost OF said improYems1'
estimated AT thirteen thousand. d
hundred ninety-sIx and twenty
hundrehths (s13. S96.2oj dollars. of VI
sum the citys portion Is two thouBI
nine hundred ninety-seven aud q
five one-hundredths (s2ssf5s) douI
leaving ten thousand. eight hu1f
ninety eight and sixty-flvs one-5
dredths $50, ,s9s.s5) dollars to be q
by local assessment
All protests and objections TO ths
rying out OF such intention must b !
sented In writing. stating theMll
and block. or description OF propeft5
the city recorder on or before tie
day of June 1911. being the time 81
said council when II will hear and
slider such protests and objecunnt
may be made thereto,
BY order OF the city council a
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May 4. 1911. B 6 MyH
City Record
Curb and gutter extension No IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

I'D to it's sticking point forsook him,
md what was worse, his memory
vent with IT, :T am drunk" he eT.
claimed, but what with he couldn I
for the life OF him remember.
After n moment S pause ne repeateo
it little louder. hoping this tune 10
get the run Of the thing. But as 10
tbe rest of the sentence mis- mind was
still blank. He made third attempt,
this time shouting out the words al
the top of his voice. but with no bel
ter success. Then he gave il up while
the audience accepted his statement
Corse Paytop was taking q sunday
stroll. At the door Of the Vaudeville
Comedy club he met Joe keaton, the
daddy of all tine little kcatons.
"You re Corse Payton. ain t you
demanded Joe.
90 am.
"Well. IN Joe Keaton.'
"Apain I presume you arc correct,
600 Won remember a long while age
at Bohanuon & Museum, Lincoln, Neb.
Kissing a couple OF fellows doing a
knockout act and getting away before
they could get to you, though they ran
through The stage door after You with
out taking off their stage whiskers ol
changing their clothes?'' Joe asked
without stopping to take n breath.
81 have a faint recollection of some
thing Of the sort. What OF it?'
"Those two fellows were NAMED
Keaton & Terry and I m the Keaton
We been waiting all these years tr
have ii out with you. Are you ready?'
''Just a minute.' sold Corse. raising
his hand like Monte Cristo counting
three. @ Let s get this right. ] hssed
an act that Joe KeaUton was in ano
you are Joe keatou. There is no doubt
about it7'
None whatever
''Tben, Joe. You sure must have had
4 rotten act
But Corse had not concluded his ex
plantations. On entering the club he was
greeted by Frank Tannehill with:
" Where have YOU been. Corse?
haven u seen you in two weeks.
"Why don T Won read the bulletius'
I've been suspended for two weeks.
Suspended - exclaimed . Dear OLD
Frank - in solicitous tones. "What for
pray?'
"The charge of INSTRUMENTATION
but when jim Morton, the secretary
was preparing the papers he didn
know how to spell ii so had to change
il TO something else.
There was circus in Missouri
river town. and drummer who was il
a town four miles down the rive
wanted to get 10 1T. The steamboat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
No, 9405. F.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or !
Continental National Balk

at Salt Lake City. in the state q
at the close Of business. June I. u
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 49,. au
Overdrafts, secured and unss- q,
cured .,...,-.. -..... ''..
L. s. bonds to secure circuia- a.,
non -.rs....- .....s-'- 80 ~
Bonds, securities. etc. -...". "
Banking house, furniture and IN
fixtures ...... .s-.....s..s. ~
Due from national banks (not "a,
reserve agents) ...... :.. ~
Due from state and private
banks and bankers. trust
companies and savings :,
banks -.. ...,..-e-..-.-s..
Due from approved reserve ~,
agents ,.,s. ..s..- ,..-'-s.
Checks and other cash Items. /,
Exchanges for clearing house !,
Notes OF other national hanks
Fractional paper currency
nickels and cents ,-...n.:.
Lawful money reserve In
spe esRt' eeIa VI VIZ; .s174.54o.oo
l. Q z a tender I'D
notes go. ..... 22,72o 90 w
Redemption fund with Y. E;
treasurer 6 per cent Oh 1,
circulation) 800. .,-.''s''
Total .,... -. .........'''sd'a''
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.....s..''s 4
Surplus fund .,.... .........
Undivided profits. less ex' 1,
penses and taxes paid ...,.
Ma tjonal bank notes outstand' al
Due to other national banks. ~
Due TO state and private a
banks and bankers ..... "
Due to trust companies ana
savings banks ...... 80.
Due 10 approved reserve A
agents ...... :....' a.
Individual deposits subject 10 lin
Demand certifcates Of deposit nj
Time certificates OF deposit
Certified checks o.. ...;;,-.' q
Cashiers checks outstanding :
u, .ss.sa
State of Utah. county Of salt ~ -
l. T. w. Bower. cashier OF
named bank. do solemniy ss hef
above statement Is true 70 In1 1u,YE
knowledge and belief T. W. 81
N beicl
Subscribed and swoT 10
this 18th day OF June, 1911; ID
C. o. GOODWIN. Nota's
Correst-Attest: o,cprrF.
GEO. f. MEkSSIp,isii1 n
GEO. S. AUth1,Tissc| h1,issc|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
NOTICE TO CoNIHSS'

Office Of the Board of PUBLIC Irs 4
salt Lake CITY. Utah; june nneesie
Sealed proposals VIII oe N. U
this office until S o'clock ~ est<1
June 80. 1911. for the w9In sr, MS q
the gravity outlet sewer run aacrofd'| L
outlet TO Great Salt LaSe. N ~
plans on file in the oIi'c0
Engineer. ,oerthef
Instructions TO blooets; and
plans, proflles, specIncal.,, he ob,
mno1 SGT eon'gsfs anpIsaiion a9a 1H' at the cfse;
Board OF Public Works or the
gineer. rsiect 90
The right is reserved TO re
all bids. =, public |"
II. G.. MCMILLAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Doctor s. Weir Mitchell, alieniH
noted author, frequently stops ami
on the street and chats with thes,
is especially fond of children 4
they get old enough to chatter
a long time ago he made il,
guaintance of twin sisters Of ssy,,
Good morning, my dear min D
said. meeting one of the twins IN
street. "and which OF the twias I,
addressing this bright dayl"
With smile, the prettiest shs /
the surprised lassie looked into
face Of the grave physician and
most modestly: q
=" m The one what's out Salkn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

"A rs. ElSKE, the indefatlgable
MU leader of the American stage,
TO whom cessation from ac-
tivity seems incomprehensibl
is making a third consecutive summer
tour of the west and the Pacific coast.
visiting Salt Lake on June 23d and oath
at the Salt Lake Theater. She brings
this time her recent New York sue
cess. "Mrs Bum pstead- Leigh about
which there has been unanimity of ap-
proval not often bestowed in Gotham
For ten weeks the playgoing public re
echoed the enthusiastic verdict Of the
critics, the engagement at the Lyceum
theater then being terminated to admit
of tour through that section Of the
country in which Mrs Fiske is held
IN such particularly high esteem, tour
which needs must be made now or not
at all. since her plans for next season
are laid out upon such an ambitious
scale as regards new productions that
only few of the larger eastern cities
can be directly concerned in them
SO Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh' is rollick.
ing American comedy, Laughter
play 10 coin phrase, by Harry
James Smith, whose name has not hith.
erto appeared in the list Of American
playwright. It tells quaint story in a
witty and mrthful vein, brings into
view varied group of people, most of
them caricatured bit but none the
less interesting for all that. and gives
Mrs Fiske an opportunity to display a
phase of her talents for comedy only
suspected, perhaps, hitherto.
The story of the play deals with the
events of a day in the life Of re.
sourceful young woman who has es-
capped from plebeian birth and sur,
roundings to win decided social prom,
inepce in exclusive English and Amer.
lean circles. The foreground of the play
covers the early family history Of the
Jim Savles family and of the social
climb engineered by his elder daughter
after his demise, but the action is i'm
mediately concerned in but one cpl
sode, in which Mrs. Bumpstesd-Leig Is
threatened with the loss of all her hard
fought for glory.
The play has been tastefully pro.
duced. and the cast chosen with the
care and insight so characteristic to Mr.
and Mrs. Fiske.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

THE Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show
will he repeated at the Salt
Lake theater Tuesday night,
when practically the same pro-
gramme will be given that composed
he successful first performance several
weeks ago. The company will have
its own orchestra this time, numbering
ten members, under the leadership of
Professor Singerman.
The show has been touched up here
and there, wherever there seemed an
opportunity for improvement, The
songs have been diligently rehearsed
under the direction of Charles Kent,
and il is said that the stage full of
comedians and singers are in much bet
ter voice than on tho previous occa.
sion, and at that time much surprise
was expressed that such perfect unity
and harmony in singing was obtained
by Mr.. Kent from amateur material.
The instrumental numbers that will
be rendered in solo. duet and quar-
tette have been chosen with careful
attention to their popularity and their
adaptation TO the instruments on
which they will be played, and in these
numbers a real musical treat is prom
ised Harry Joseph will render his
inimitable violin selections which have
won local fame in the various amateur
productions in which he has appeared.
The cast will include Charles Kent.
George Slocum, Lou Marcus, Will j.
Willis, Milton Joseph and great
many others who are equally well
known for their laugh-producing pro
clivities and excellent voices.
There will be only one performance
Of the minstrel show. and the receipts
will be added to the fund which will
be used TO lessen the financial burden
now hanging over the Y. NJ. c. A, ow
ing TO the fact that the dull days of
the theatrical season arc on. and that
the counter attractions at the other
playhouses will offer little competition,
a large turnout is expected at the
minstrel show
Those participating in the show have
given their time, and in some cases,
money, to make the performance n
success, and public-spirited citizens,
knowing of all this, will undoubtedly
cooperate from fho dark side Of the
footligbts with those on the stage 10
make the show financial as well as
an artistic success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

SALT LAKE THEATER-Y, NJ. G. A,
minstrel show. Tuesday evening, one
performance only.
Ethel Barrymore IN the double
bill "Alice Sit-by theF1re, and
Tho Twelve Pound Look" En-
gagcment for three performances,
beginning June Is.
COLONIAL TIEATER--Motiou pic.
tures. songs and orchestra. Contin
uous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

On describing r decidedly iv,,..
foreign critic, who knew nal
music, Walter Damroscb has eors..
him TO an old farmer, Jed shnsI'
name, who was ignorant OF civ =.
Jed was telling his neiphbon Y
recent visit he and his wife mAs
New York ~
San we went TO a big dsu,r.. /.
store - he said. "au we sot mi
o them ere things wot whiz~
clean up 10 the top-wot in tars{
is their name, ma -
Shoplifters, Jededisr." N
Shucks replied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK
IN THEATERS OF SALT LAKE

Miss Louise Drew as Amy Grey.
There will be no Saturday matinee
The sale Of seats opens at the box
Office Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Gossip OF
the Stars
and Stage.

had left and there was no -
had The drummer went IN T .
and found a negro sitting in II '.:s 2
"That your boat7'; 's,a
" Ysssir. y
Want to rent it!'i
"Ysssir. -
"How much for the af,e,,,. !.
want 10 go up TO the circus, i 'ou'
- Bout foah bits, boss
" All right. Can you rowp,
"What S data
"Can YOU rowl'
"'No, sub, Deed 1 CANT do u,
laik dat, boss. > na
Well. dod CAST you. pat !.
stern there. You can do that !.
you7'
"Yassir.
The drummer took the o,,.s
after he had rowed about trs
against the current he was ,U.l
out He threw down the oars .nI
81 can Z pull this boat anotbs, i.
J don t care if ! never pet !.
circus. You re a fine boatman y.
be able TO row. -
Tho negro looked at tha d.,..
with ouickening intelligence. ~
you mean You wanted me 10 MN i
oars. boss7'' p'A
"Sure do. | asked vo a
could row: and You said you coulS, I
" Deed, boss, y said the nemc
thought YOU done asst me could = !.
-roah Lark a lion. - !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

II HE combination of the Scotch
drsmatist, James Matthew Bar
\ rie. and of that exceedingly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Mr.. Losee viii tour with the company
that will present the Klein play in
the west next season. Charles Steven
son, who created the role, viii again
be seen with the original company,
playing in the cast.