davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

TN "THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER, y
which is 10 be presented at the
H Colonial thcatcr for three nights,
opening Thursday, January 4, there
is at least an assurance of comic
opera that lives up 10 the meaning oil
its classification. This work, beginning
in New York without word OF an,
nounccmcnt. finished out its second
wear stay in chorus of enthusiastic
praise Oscar Straus has written har'
monies around the kecnly witty IDEAS of
George Bernard Shaw that overflow
the work with music to be remembered
The Whitney opera company Will be
the largest of tho theatrical Season and
Will include the famous Whitney opera
comldue orchestra Of twenty-five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

~ EGINNING next "Wednesday after.
~ noon, the Empress promises the
strongest bill presented at that
house since its opening two
months ago The names Of group of
popular and talented people appear on
the new programme, Harry First,
Florence Hadiey and company offer
powerful plavlet. entitled The
Strongest Link. from the pen Of Her
bert Hall Wiuslow, and il is said to
he the authors best work,
George 4 Reane and company will
be seen in ''The Show Girl. said TO
be, bright comedy sketch. Mr.. Bcane
will be remembered AS The portraycr
Of the title role nf "Thc Sultan OF
sulu. This is his initial vaudeville
engagement.
The singing and dancing part Of the
programme viii he IN tho hands OF
Powder and Chapman. two comedians
who spring into instant popularity
wherever they appear, Marie Dorr Is
wlnsome little woman. who VIII pre-.
sent series of oddities Of her own
| creation.
Mime. Fiji Ronav and her big troupe
| Of educated French poodles, and VIII
| Oakland, who was for wears tenor solo
isl with Lew Dockstadcr' m'nstrcls
viii endow the programme with two OF
the brightest acts travelling the Sulli-
van. Copsidine circuit. The photoplny
will complete the bill.
The bill now on the boards at the
Empress VIII continue through Tues
| dav evening. Tho Bvrne Brothers. attn.
lctic comedians: " 4 Business Propo
sal, - humorous sketch presented hy
Irene Hobson and Charles Dcland; the
Cliff Bailey trio, whirlwind cNhihi
tion Of comic acrobatics; 'A Fight
for Fame. neat patter sketch. I'd
win Michael, ragtime violnist, and the
Two Singing Girls, in n repertoire OF
popular and classical songs. all make
up one Of the most pleasing programme:
Offered at the Empress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
Picture salel

81 per cent on on all trslneGS George
notices and art caJenoai''
Ebert q Co.. III Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

IN EGINNTNG tonight, 1.-The hos
R arv' will be the attraction at
the Colonial for four nights and
Wednesday matinee. The play
is said to treat powerful subject
graphically and in such way as TO
grip the attention every minute.
'EThc Rosary is said TO be built
upon thoroughly modern theme, show
ing the influence of thought upon the
lives and wcll-being of the mon and
women OF the present day. Theories
have sprung from this theme that have
engaged the serious attention of tho
foremost psychologists. but its por-
travail upon the stage has been neglect
ed until Edward r. Roses conception
of the value of such a play to the
American public.
Plavwrights have always handled the
character of a priest or minister with
Il certain degree of tiniditv which has
always been reflected in the character
no matter how perfectly portrayed, dc
;racting from its strength and sinceriv.
In "The Rosay.' the character of q
pricst has been nodded by the author
in manner that cyinccs a fine under.
standing Of tho moral and intellectual
mc3 surements of such character.
A capable company is cast IN the
production. while the scenic equipment
has been given special attention IN
point of detail and consistency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Fitch genius until two hrcathlessly
merry acts have been used up straight.
eniuC things out and convincing Mill
cont that her broker lover IS really
in love. Then come Mr.. Fitch 3 hilari-
GUS finale and tho curtain drops on
one of the most original three-act com
edjcs of thp stage.
For the production at the Garrick of
"Thc Bachelor beginning tonight,
the management Of that house has used
unusual care in casting the members
of the Garrick plavers for the different
roles OF the comedy Miss Clifton will
be seen as the stepographcr. Mr.. Park
er. the leading man. will play Goodalc
and Mr.. Craig, Billv. Mr.. Sumner plays
Edward Kirby AMI Mr. Totten. Jacob,
the Office bov Miss DiIls win he seen
as Mrs Reudell and Elizabeth Ross as
HIlda Flint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

COLONIAL THEATER-"The Ros-
am" for four nights and a matinee,
beginning tonight, Curtain, sis.
0RPHECM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Matinee daily at
o:f5. Evening performance begins
at Sis.
GARRrCK THEATER-Garrlck The
ater Stock company will present
The Bachelor" all week, beginning
tonight. Curtain. S,16. Matinecs
Thursday and Saturday at 2:l5.
EMPRESS Sullivan Con
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily,
at 2.30. Two evening performances,
AT 7:30 and 9:l5. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

japanese Goods. I. a'A' h
West South Temple ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Mizzi HaIos has come 70 the f,,,,
an applicant for tn. title role in vu, ~
tie Miss FiX-It,' which, unfo,t',,,tIs =
for the dainty little prima donna \,
already been filed by Werbs { T.
scher selecting Alice Llovd. When (,
Hungarian prima donna heard. betvs'
hours of captivating the cities NJ \
Pacific coast in "The Sprin~ M,is'
that Alice LLOYD had been sels.,t
she took her pen in hand and rr.,,
her ",larling managers ths folori'
from Seattle;
Nv Most Darling Manapers-I h,
# YOU are most delight everv M,
because this will inform Of my -.
success as YOU will observe by III
newspapers. Eycrytime each dsy IN
would say We should return again
longer remain. Is IL not the racI.,
which ! could eypect harllv for n
one little Mizzi.
" fIulahl But I am disappoint a
vearn rour engagement Alice Loy
Why have YOU not inquire from 4
would be much please 70 plav 'Liu
Mistress Fix En- il YOU should n
so, ! lust loved that prown.up .,
| giving house party and am surely
light if ! can sing Billy Boy song ts
nice loo, You don Z know play ND
like such part bv Budapest someiir
almost good. 7 hope if YOU don Z hi
] am so much mischief as I am Ia
lots Of fun way out here, Your l
tie Mizzi. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Ter Gates, not only have piyo, /.
Irish PLAYERS \ share in the a n,oE. Y
the Dublin theatcr and of tb0 ViAs
American tour, but they have press!
ted them to have a voice ~ pemI
business affairs Of the theatar VsrtsI
"Tbe Bird Of Paradise 8, a.. y.
as n picturesque Hawaiian ,S.nn! n,sn
Richard Walton 1ully. will res.;s pSy
ont-oftown production prel; ;m;n.
It's New York presentation a, nndaH /
mana cement of Oliver Moroscn
Shubcrt theater, Rochester, \ y
Christmas day. Players that hav.
engaged for important paris s ars " y
Bates Post. Laurctte Taylor Thss Y
Roberts, Lewis S. Stone. Pnmsla" l"sSds Tls
thorne and Ida Waterman. ''a
Mr.. Charles Klein has doc;a.,
make the dramatizstion ~ ;
Beach s book. 1.-The Ne 'er.nn WI q
himself, MIR. Klein will sail Nv, wv!
Olympic on December Q. for ~ =
months rest in Europe. He viii !
turn home bv the way of Panam.a !.
visit places there where Tho att
the play takes it's foundation
Authors Producing company ia u,,:
elaborate preparation for The ,Ja n,nSI
ton of the play next season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

" HERE isn't a sob or thrill in
store for Garrick patrons this
week But after nearly month
of telegraphic night letters anil
dsv letters. short wires and long wires.
and the whole backed by determiua-
tiop OF purpose that brooke;l no fail
ure. the Garrick + management has an
nouneed tor production tonight AMI the
balance of the week. one OF the clean
est. merricst and brightest light come.
dies that ever rsmc from the pen OF
that most versatile and talented play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
ALLEGED Il / Thieves !.
GIVEN A HEARING
UNITED STATES MARSHAL MADE
CAPTURE OR TWO ALLEGED
BAD ONES
Man and Woman In Custody have Re-
p putation Of Being Leaders Among
the RustIers. r.

The preliminary hearing of Joe and
Rene Burdick, the alleged cattle rust
lers who were recently apprehended
by U. S. Marshal Shea will be heard
todty before Judge Llean.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Haggart. sta.
toned at Fargo, left Wednesday and
spent the night at Bismarck, where
Burdicx has been confined in the jail
awainting trial arriving in Shields this
morning with his two prisoners.
Rene Burdick has been staying with
a Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts a short dist.
ance from Bismarck since their ar.
rest.
The Indian Burdick and his wife
were caught on the Standing Rock
reservation some time ago by Marsh
al Shea, and hadr.the reputation OF
being the leaders of gang of cattle
rustlers that had been terrorizing the
farmers in that section for lone
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
BODY OF YOUNG BOY
HAS BEEN Identified
SUICIDE WILL PROBABLY 81
VERDICT OF THE, c0RoN.
ER'S JURY,
ER'S JURY.
Was Son Of Prominent Farmer Living
- Near Stark-cIothing Was Burned
OFT Body.

According to a report Late today,
suicide is given as the theory in the
case of the boy found laying on the
prairie two miles from Stark yester-
day. A shotgun was found laying be-
side the body and death was due to a
gunshot wound in the chest, the lungs
being torn.
No details were obtainable as Cor
oner Fields is still out of the city. It
was reported that the body was identi-
fled as being that of son Of Mr..
Herty, a prominent farmer living but
few miles from the scene of the
tragedy. The boys name was Gotlieb
Herty.
When found the body showed evil
dences of having laid there for about
a week and the clothes had been en-
tirely burned off, probably ignited by
the gunstot that caused the. death.
Further investigation of the trag-
edy has been postponed until August
10, when a number of witnesses have
been subpoenaed to appear before a
Jury here at Bismarck.
The coroner's party, which left Bis
marck the morning after the report
was received, was stalled in a bad
piece of road on the return trip and
will be unable to get here until late
tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
Large CROWDS Will
REGISTER At BISMARCK \
ADvIcEs FROM RAILROAD HEAD
QUARTERS SHOW MANY
r... -:
Capital City Will BE Favorite with
Land MISREPRESENTATION Ap.
peal to Visitors.

According to word that has been
received from the railroads there are
great many inquiries being received
about rates to the registration points
and a majority of the prospective trav.
elers appear to have a desire to come
to Bismarck. Of course there is a
reason for this and it is generally at
tributed to the fact that the big land
show will be on while the registration
is in progress and the people are de-
sirous of killing two birds with one
stone. There has seldom been reg
istration in theTWest where there was
an opportunity, to see the resources of
the country in which the land is to
be given away. This will make the
present opening rather more than
usually popular as one can come to
Bismarck and register and at the same
time take in the show and get CON-
prehensive idea of what he can raise
if he is fortunate enough to get a
piece of Uncle Sans free land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
PERSONAL

Misses NJ. Brewster and L. McCul
len returned to their home on the
500 this morning after a days visit
in the capital city.
S. Ming, of Desart, was registered
at hotel in the city yesterday.
Francis H. Templeton was among
the arrivals in the exposition city from
Grand Forks Wednesday.
S. L. Hammond of Steele is in the
city on a business trip.
Michael Murphy was among the ar
rivals in the city from jamestown
Wednesday.
Miss Ricka Williamson came down
from Garrison Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. B: F. Woodward spent Wed
nesday visiting in the exposition city
with friends,
G. G. Wallace was in the city yes.
terday afternoon, visiting at the Berg.
eson home, returning to Mandan last
night. Mr.. Wallace Is a relative OF
the Simpsons and has been spending
part of the summer with them.
Attorney c. H. Stanley and his
daughter Martha came in last night
from their home at Steele.
v. P. Lilly of Williston is in the city
on short business trip.
Miss Judd of Minneapolis is visit
ing at the Prentice home in the city.
Joseph Higgins is still very i'll with
an attack of gallstones, with which he
has been suffering for the past two
weeks.
The county commissioners are hold
ing one of their regular sessions at
the court house.
F. B. Chapman, federal bank exam
liner, is in the city on business.
Attorney and Mrs. G. F. Dullam re-
turned last night from months visit
in the west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
BOOSTER MEETING TO
Be GREAT SUCCESS
BUSINESS MEN OF CITY BEHIND
EXPOSITION PLAN AND
WORKING
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Armory
Friday Evening to Arouse More En-.
thusiasm.

President WEIGH of the commercial
club, has almost completed arrange
ments for the program of speakers for
the mass meeting at the armory Fri
day evening. President Williams OF
the city commission, will probably be
among the speakers.
1t is the intention of the chairmen
of the various committees to use the
meeting as an opportunity to get sug'
gestions for the entertainment OF the
many visitors who WILL be here during
the exposition.
The business men of the capital
city are all behind the proposition
and will assist Commissioner Gil
breath in taking care of the financial
side of the show so That the public
will not be called upon for monetary
assistance as is sometimes done. This
plan on arousing the interest Of the
people in this sectiun of the county
so that they will assist in putting Bis
marck in the best possible condition
20 that the reception accorded the Wis
itors and the appearance OF the city
will make a favorable impression.
The entire object of the meeting
at the Armory is to have the scope OF
the exposition explained and to ex-
change ideas and suggestions. Inc
woman of Bismarck are becoming in
terested in the proposition, especially
the Civic improvement League, and
definite results will be forthcoming
in the very near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
TAKE TEACHERS EXAMS.

Large Number Want Certificates.
County Superintendent Vigness is
conducting examinations at the court
house for teachers whose certificates
have expired, and also for beginners
who wish to teach.
Among those who took the examin.
alton were Misses Alice McNally of
Bismarck. Eva Land of Fallon, Hor.
tense Kalberger of Hazelton, Minnie
Brimer of Mandan, Ida Anderson of
Naughton township. Florence Roth of
Mckenzie, Ethel Small of Bismarck,
Josephine Peterson of Driscoll, Agnes
Anstrom of Wilton, Mary Lanyon of
Stark, Linda johnson of Wilton, Flor
ence Pate of Wilton, Severia Gorenson
of Wilton and Elsie Smith of Bis.
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
POOR MANAGEMENT

There are many elevators in North
Dakota operated by farmer organic
ers and out of 318 at least 40 are more
or less deficient in ileir management
The greatest trouble is not lack
of profit in the business but 1nexperl'
enced and inefficient management.
One of the number in trouble at the
present time is the Farmers Elevator
Company at Anamoose. There are
good many stockholders who insist
upon an accounting and this the d.
rectors have refused according to re-
ports reaching the state railway COM
mission. 1t will probably result in
the appointment of a receiver for the
property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
MORTON COUNTY HAS
entered A PROTEST
SOUTH DAKOTA RANCHERS en-.
cRoACHINc ON NORTH DA.
koTA PASTURES.
Speaker HanIey in City to Look After
Interest Of Morton County Cattle
Raisers.

Speaker Hanley of the North Dako-
ia house of representatives was in the
city yesterday and called at the state
capital. His mission was to see what
could be done with reference to the
wrongs being perpetrated on the land
owners of Morton county and he was
in consultation with Governor Burke
and Attorney General Miller.
Morton county: has another griev.
ance. According to the story brought
by Speaker Hanley, South Dakota is
the wrongdoer, or rather the cattle
men of South Dakota are taking a
mean advantage of the cattle owners
of Morton county.
1t IS the aim of Speaker Hanley to
invoke the aid of our own state Off.
GERS in adjusting the interstate differ
snces. 1t is thought this may be done
without disturbing the peace and tran.
guilty of the diplomats.
AS is well known, there is or was
drouth in South Dakota this year
and the cattlemen find poor picking
for their herds. AS a consequence the
bovine Of that state have strayed or
been urged across the line where the
grazing is good. Morton county ranges
are the mecca for these herds. Speak
er Hanley estimates the South Dakota
cattle now browsing on North Dakota
preserves at 5000 head. There is a
closed season for cattle in North d.
kota and that season is now. Anyone
permitting stock to run at large is
liable to a fine. It is alleged, and
probably will not be denied, that GER
tain cattlemen of our twin sister state
are guilty of this offense, but the
question is how are these nonresident
offenders to be reached. Their cow
boys may be arrested and hailed into
court, but there is hesitancy about
arresting innocent cowboys in Morton
county. And complications seem to
multiply for after January it is legal
to permit cattle to run at large. Jan
uary / is the beginning of the open
season and if nothing is done before
that date South Dakota cattle, sleek
and fat, will cover the sunkissed hill
sides of Morton county, while the To-.
cal cattlemen will be shut out. It is
a trying situation for Morton county
and a rather vexing problem for the
governor and attorney general Of
North Dakota.
While diplomatic relations between
the two Dakotas are not yet severed,
they. are a little strained and some
thing may be heard to snap at any
time now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
Williams COUNTY
HOLDING UP WORK
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
GREATLY HAMPERED ev
SLOW RETURNS.
State Officials Experiencing Excep.
tionally Busy Period Just at Pres
ent-Giibreath and Miller In It.

The state board of equalization
spent a long afternoon yesterday in
revising and adjusting the assessment
lists of personal property as returned
by the county boards. The officers
comprising the board are so busy
with their regular official duties that
the board meetings are great tax
upon their time. This is particularly
true of Commissioner of Agriculture
Gilbreath and Attorney General Mil
Ter, who are head over ears in work
in their departments. For this rea-
son it was decided to abandon the
morning sessions and work double
time in the afternoon. OF course the
board work is right in line with and
at present the major portion of State
Auditor Brightbilrs duties. His Of
flee force is taxed to keep up the rec
ords for the use of the board on &C.
count of the changes made in the)ap-
praisement of different items. Gov
ernor Burke and Treasurer Olson are
not so pushed in their offices at this
time, but they are by no means idle.
" The failure of Williams county and
Ambrose City in Divide county to
make q return of their personal is
greatly delaying the work of the
board and it may be necessary to take
steps to secure the returns If they
are not soon sent In.
Another course of delay is the fall
ure of telephone companies to make
their reports. There are yet 125 COM
panies that have not reported despite
the special notices sent them by Audi
tor Brightbill notifying them of the
expiration of the time the reports
must under the law be made. There
is a severe penalty attached for these
delays and the matter has been re-
ferred to the attorney general to take
such action as he may see fit.
In going over the personal the
board decided to take the personal ap-
praisement of 1910 as a basis for. fix
ing the assessments this year. While
there may be some small percentage
of changes the rates will no doubt
stand about as follows:
Horses-One year old, SIS: two
years old, $24; three years old and
over, $36. Stations, $170.
Cattle-One year old, $500; two
years old, $1,000; cows, three years
old and over, $40; work oxen, $500.
All others, three years old and over,
$4,000.
Mules-One year old, $500; two
years old $500; three years old and
over, $4,000.
Sheep-Sheep were assessed, at
81 go a head.
Hogs-Hogs ara appraised at $3.50
a head.
Sleighs and sleds were placed at
$500 each.
Bicycles were left as fixed by the
county boards with an average value
of about $500. The appraised value
on wagons and carriages was left as
fixed by the county boards.
The appraised value of automobiles
was equalized at $4,000 each.
Pianos was placed at $4,000, which
is $500 under the appraisement OF
1910.
Household furniture was left as
fixed by the counties.
Tie bankers were notified that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
SUPREME COURT 70 CONVENE

SUPREME COURT TO CONVENE
The supreme court Of North Dakota
will probably open about August IS.
Most of the five judges are away on
their vacations, but three or four
are expected to arrive in Bismarck
within the next week.
Justice Morgan, who suffered a
partial loss Of voice, is greatly i'm
proved and it is thought his recovery
will be complete.
Supreme court clerk Hoskins has
been spending his vacation out on
the Pacific coast and is now in Spo-
kane. WASH. he will arrive home on
the 10th of the month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
HAIL AT BOTTINEAU

Miss Norton, sister of Sec. of state
P. D. Norton, and chief stenographer
in the office, this morning received
word that a severe hailstorm visited
Bottineau county, doing much damage.
Sturgis township residents were the
heaviest sufferers. where the grain
for a space several miles was beaten
into the ground. The entire loss can
not be estimated at this time, but it
is said o be heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10

Everyone who 10 troubled with sore, swsesy.
Of tender feet-swollen feet-smelly feet, cornsb
csllouses or bunions can quickly mako their feet
we'll now. Here is instant relief and q lasting,
makes sore feet we'll and swollen feet are quickly
reduced to their natural size. Thousands Of
ladies have been sble to wear shoes full sic
smallor with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy evermade which aceo
o. tho principle Of drawing out all the poisonous
sxudations which cause soro feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up tho pores. T1z
eleanses them out and Keeps them clean. Il
works right of. You will feel better tho vsfy
arst time it, used. Use It . week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There 10 nothing
on earth that can compare with It. TlZ - for
sale at all druggists Is cents per box
or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-10
MORE ROOM IN LIBRARY

The request Of State Librarian Wing
for changes in the state library rooms
has been granted and as a result much
floor space will be added. The main
doors will be set out about ten feet
when a partition will be removed.
The private door leading to the lib
rary will be closed and much waste
space in the corridor will be utilized
by the book room. The office of the
librarian will be moved to the store
room and the space now occupied by
him will be given over to book space.