davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
PH0T0PLAYS
LYRIC.

The Lyric had some exceptionally
good films this week and they were
not only entertaining but instructive
as well. Gypsy Maids" a Pathe was
a splendidly acted film, while on the
same reel one got glimpse of a Cali
fornia alligator farm. Those things
gave one the creepy feeling when he
saw them crawl with their double
extension jaws elevated in the air
The Willow Tree was another fine
piece of picture work. And one that
was not only funny but splendidly
staged was How Algy Caught the
Wild Man." Selig of exception
al quality. Miss Van Buiscourt sings
very nicely at this playhouse and Mr.
Checketts does some good trap work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
NOTES.

For the balance of the week The Oak
has an exceptionally good bill. all
special features" which should be
seen by all the theatregoers, while
the Lyric also is in line and has Sc
cured the presentation of the Great
stage play on three reels The Two
Orphans"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
ST AGEL D..
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE
tina TCHER OPERA HOUSE ....
G o SSIP or THE NEW YORK
STAGE AND ON THE ROAD.

Newspapers in California, Oregon
and Idaho have been as
gracious and courteous to us as those
whose scrutiny we have been subject
ed to in the East, and whose cri.
tisms have been of so much help and
encouragement to us.
1T is a tremendously expensive or
ganization to carry over this terri.
tory, but feel we are making a good
impression, getting good financial re.
turns and trust, pleasing the pub
lic."
Wedgewood Newell has replaced
Robert +. Graham as Sir Joseph Por-
ter In the alllstar revival of Pima
fore" under the Brady banner
Il. II. Southern and Julia Marlowe
will open their season at the Shubert
theatre, Brooklyn. next Monday even.
ing. One of their new productions will
be "Cymbeline."
lZetta Jewell, is the, new leading
lady with James X. Hackett in THE
Grain Of Dust"
Margaret Ellington has returned to
New York from the West, to begin
rehearsals for her new play called
"Kindling."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
Theodore Roberts

Theodore Roberts, whose virile i'm
personation Of Baron fairfield in
Jim the Penman" received such IA
vorable comment during the engage
ment here, is famed as a creator of
characters in new productions. He
was the original Candy in ARIZONA"
and as the Indian Tabbywana In "The
Squawman," he made so great an i'm.
preston in the London presentation
that he was universally taken for
real Indian.
The reporter who called on Mr..
Roberts asked:
How did you get SO true an un.
derstanding of the German baron and
his mannerisms and accent
1.-The German baron" he replied,
came to be presented as he is by
study, observation, and a copying OF
the gutturals of a well bred German
whom travelled with. To an observ-
ing man none OF the niceties and
much OF the odious vulgarities Of life
are unworthy Of notation and remem-
berinng these am endeavoring to por-
tray pure types and not mere charac.
tiers. The best cast appearing In
Jim the Penman" was in 1881, Car.
oline Hill played the part Miss Floren'
ce is now presenting, and by the
way, isn't that magnificent piece
OF work she does at the end of the
third act, am off the stage but
have noted from my dressing room
that intense silence which is rarely
broken by an outburst Of applause
till full minute after the curtain
has dropped-the biggest tribute mar
or woman can have.
Can three stars associate In dra
matte company without clashing?"
Surely they can; Miss Florence
has not as fine opportunities as Bed
gen and myself perhaps and her par
does not call for all the possibilities
within her. Our mental attitude II
TO be helpful each to the other
fits us for truer service to the public
who have paid their money, perfect
us in what we are doing, finds tn
way for better things to do, make
us content with what we are doini
and gives us all wiser, happie
spirit in relationship TO ourselye
and to our public"
Il suppose that we, each an
\ seyerally, might and could ventur
forth as seperate stars for goo
! salaries, and percentage Of the pre-
fits of season, but I am inclined t
! believe that in unity there Is strength
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

Nov. 8th.
The story of The Girl in The Taxi"
is as laughable as II Is interesting: its
plot full to OVERLOOKING with situa.
tons and complications which move
with the rapidity of racing-car on
high speed. Laughter is the keynote
and the peals of merriment evoked
from curtain to curtain follow each
other like discharges from gattling
gun. The climaxes are hilarious and
side-splittiDg in their unexpectedness
rich and respected banker who is all
that he should be while In the home
circle, surrounded by his wife and by
his son, BERTHE. BERTHE has Just reach.
ed the long pants" age and is eager
to spend money like his father He
finds this hard task inasmuch as
his allowance Is but $500 month
In order to secure enough funds with
which to buy flowers for his girl
BERTHE takes most of his fathers cloth.
es to nearby pawnshop and secures
enough change" to keep an appoint.
ment with the girl in the taxi" and
orders a delightful supper for two.
"The Golden Girl" a Musical Comedy
Is Coming.
The management of The Golden
Girl Ia musical comedy that all the
people have been looking for) Mr.. w.
p. Cullen, is to be congratulated up
on the acquisition of Miss Virginia
Drew. Sad as 1t may seen, Miss
Drew's throat, with which she had a
great deal of trouble the past season,
lost her her promised European tour
with her aunt Margaret Sylvia. When
Madame Sylvia began her rehearsals
for her new piece, Miss Drew's voice
was such that she could noa sing a
note. After taking treatments for a
time from famous specialist in
Philadelphia she has fully recovered
her great asset and win be heard to
great advantage in the role of the
Field when that production is pre-
scented at the Thatcher Opera House
November 18th. Miss Drew being Q
very versatile woman also introduces
for the first time in this production
the new whirlwind dance, The Frisco
Frolic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
PRIMO

The prominent pictures shown here
this week were THE Cowboy and the
Out law" a tale of the wilds and well
acted while the piece The Way Of
a Maid" was very good. Another
film of exceptional merit was "The
Rustler Sheriff." full Of action with a
dash of cowboys. horses and pistols.
"A Narrow Escape" was film full
OF instructive lessons, with very
good moral "A Call from the Hills
told very pretty story of the love
of mountain maid in which a must
clan OF the hills and violin play i'm
portant parts. Little Miss Brown is
singing herself nightly into the hearts
Of the patrons, her clear voice and
piquant way is much admired by those
who go there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
OAK.

The Oak presented something good
in Hearts and Swords" a tale of the
war, which was very realistic and full
Of pathos and action. The Fountain
of Youth" was a semi-humodous piece
which was well staged. Through
Smoke and Flames" however, Sc
Zig picture. had something realistic in
the way Of a fire and the work of the
fire fighters was well shown, while
the acting was excellent. The sing
ers here were Harry Clark, New
York baritone who sang during the
fore part Of the week, and Mr.. Wood.
yatt who sang very pleasantly the IL.
Illustrated songs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
THE WEEKLY REVIEW.
f0v The Man In The 6oS)

10y VUC VeV w wv -~Nf
Logan had pretty full quota OF
attractions this week Of one kind or
another. The best and brightest spot
ia the dramatic armament was Baby
Mine" which came to the Thatcher
Opera House Saturday evening. 1t
was a regular rib ticker" from the
rise of the curtain until the orchestra
played the last stanza as the patrons
FILED out into the bright but frosty
night. When Margaret Mayor wrote
the piece she must have been taking
the cue from the old adage laugh and
grow fat for II there was ever a
chance to get in a ew tears, line
or two of pathos, It wasn't found Sat.
urday night. The audience went
laughing mad, and the sides and
the cheeks of the people ached for
several days after. The story which
serves as vehicle to carry and pro-
duce all the fun Is that of a young
married couple domiciled in a flat in
Chicago. Alfred Hardy and his wife,
Zoi is fonder OF society and good tim
Zoie is fonderof society and good tim
ee. Meeting Jimmy Jinks, Alfred's
best friend, when she is hungry and
hasn't time to go home, she takes
luncheon with him at place where
the head waiter knows Alfred, but
not Jimmy. Alfred hears of 1t, but
not knowing the name of the man,
flies into a tantrum and departs for
Detroit. As means of getting AL.
fred back, Zoie and Mrs. Jimmy
scheme to produce baby in the
Hardy household, and a newspaper
article telling how many wives adopt
babies from the founding homes and
palm them off upon their unsuspect-
ing husbands gives them the clew
how to carry out the plan. Jimmy
is pressed into service to get the baby
However, Jimmy wires Alfred that he
is a father before the details of get
tluB the ISquiitu pupy o'V Scihp'S'o"
There is a hitch and Alfred returns
before the baby appears, but Jimmy
arrives 1t just in time after stealing II
from its Italian mother. or course
Alfred is overjoyed when he sees the
baby and more so when the washer
womans twins are palmed off on him
making him think he is the father o.
triplets.
Earl Mitchell as Jimmy was respon
sible for most of the laughs, while
Marjorie Cortland played Zoie will
Just the right spirit and dash to make
her a very lovable little butterfly
Jane Carlton as Mrs. Jimmy ant
Clinton Preston as Alfred were yer,
clever and could not have been i'm
proved upon. Not the least interest
ing thing about the performance wa
the gowns worn by the ladies. The!
were dreams. The large audience wa
very enthusiastic and showed Its az
probation with continued applaus
until each player had taken a curtain
call
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

Other prominent photo features
are promised for Logan, each OF the
three houses vieing with each other
In securing the best In film stories
Observation-Disclosures abr shr sh ssh
Moving pictures are now being us
ed inthe medical colleges so that the
students can get proper idea how
10 go about treating the sick
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04

MY child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. APP
piled Or. Thomas Electric Oil The
pain ceased and the child sank into
\ restful sleep."--Mrs Nancy NJ
Hanson. Hamburg, n. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
1.-THE Girl In The Taxi"

The Girl in The Taxi" the great
est laughing success Of the century
comes to the Thatcher Opera House
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-04
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES.
FURs AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
Der, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE TAG
soUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN
UTAH. BELL PHONE SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT.
Near Riot at Atlanta When Christy
Mathewson Went Down.

Atlanta, Ga, March 81 Ersbne
Brewster, the man with the "fog horn
voice distinguished himself at Ponce
de Leon ball park yesterday afternoon
by giving several Of the New York Ma
tionals a near licking. Involved in the
row was Manager AlcCtraw, Christy
Mathewson. Chief Meyers, Brdwel and
others, The squabble grew out OF re-
marks hurled at the players the day
before by Brewster. The latter was
practicing with tn Atlanta team yes
terday when McGraw attempted to re-.
monstrate with the rooter
While they were talking, Mathewson.
it is claimed, grabbed Brewster from
behind, and the after by quick twist,
sent Nlathewson over his head to
sprawl full length on the ground Mey
ers came running up in time To get a
stiff blow in til face Other members
of The New York squad broke into the
fracas and Brewster was getting
good drubbing when some OF the At
lanta players made their appearance
with bats in their hands. The trou
BILE then quickly subsided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
ButVermont Professional Men
Want Canadian Reciprocity
SO DO QUARRY INTERESTS
That Is What Senator Page Has De-
cided from Reading Hundreds of
Letters Sent Him in Response
to Invitation for Opinions,

Hyde Park, March 3l.-In response to
an invitation to the people Of Vermont
which was issued through the press Of
the state, United States Senator Carroll
;. Page OF this place has received hun.
dreds Of letters giving the writer's views
on the proposed reciprocity agreement
between the United States and Canada,
Senator Page, in commenting TODAY
upon the nature OF the responses, said
that the farmers were yery largely cp-
posed to reciprocity. The quarry III.
terests are divided. although the ma
iority OF quarry owners seem to fa.
vor the agreement As a rule. he said.
the professional men favor the agree.
ment.
Senator Page, who took this means ot
finding out the sentiment of Vermont
on the matter before the opening of the
extra session OF Congress, when Can.
adian reciprocity comes up for consid
Grafton, declined to say whether he had
reached definite conclusion a. to what
his action on the matter would be in
the Senate. The other Vermont sen.
ator, William r. Dillingham; of Water-
bury came out in opposition to Can.
adian reciprocity at o banquet of the
Montpelier board OF trade. which was
held Tuesday evening of this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
COMPLAIN OF RATES.
Some Burlington Property Owners
Think Insurance Too Costly.

Burlington, March 3l.-Thc Mcr-
chants Protective association, at IT'S
meeting last night discussed present
insurance rates for one thing Mayor
Burke told Of many promises Of low.
er rates which had been made preyi-
Gus to every Improvement made in the
line OF better FIRE protection, but said
that none Of them had ever materal.
ized The rates were now as high as
they were in the old days Of the vol.
unteer fire department No data in
regard to the amount the people were
paying could be obtained, he said, but
he knew that It was many times the
Are loss. One of the precautions TAX.
en- at the expense of the city is the
employment Of four patrolmen along
the lake front, which he said were OF
little other value than fire protection,
as there were practically no police du.
ties to perform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
w. B. Atwood of WinoOski
Later Tells of $1,000 Robbery
STRUCK DOWN BY THUG
Man Purporting to Be Customer, Called
at Store Late Last Night-The
Victim Found Nearly Frozen
in the Meat Cooler.

Winooski, March 81 Assaulted and
robbed OF $1,000 was the story which
w. B. Atwood local groeeryman, told
early this morning when he had suf-
ticiently recovered from the attack 70
talk. He WAS discovered in his store
at an early hour following his failure
to return home and was taken to the
Mary Fletcher hospital
When he did not return home at the
usual hour, Mrs Atwood became
alarmed and was the more alarmed
when she saw the light over the desk
in Mr. Atwood store was extinguished.
contrary to custom. Then she called
Dr. Heath and 0. T. Wood, the lat.
ter a relative. MIR Wood had the
only other key to the store besides
that carried by Mr. Atwaod Enter.
ing the store they found Mr. Atwood
lying unconscious in the meat cooler,
which was shut The man was near
" frozen to death. and it was some
time before he was brought around
After regaining coneiuusness and the
power Of speech. Mr.. Atwood said that
he was called out last night by some
one tapping on the window. On in
vestigating he found man wfb said
be wanted a pound of butter and who
then ordered some meat. Mr.. At
wood said he started for the meat
cooler and on reaching there he was
struck on the head with q sandbag or
a blackjack, and he knew no more till
his friends came. He declared his
wallet. containing 81 900 vas gone.
In giving the description OF his as
sailant. Mr.. Atwood said the fellow was
. white man with mustache and goatee
and weighed about 200 pounds The
man was Of sandy complexion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
Henry Laneau May Die Of His
Terrible Burns
ACCIDENT AT RICHF0RD
Employe at C. C. Manuel Plant Fell
Into Vat of Hot Water Which
Was Used for Steaming in
the Veneer Mill.

Richford, March 3l=iIenry Laneau.
who is employed BY the C. c. Manuel
& Sons company Of this place, lies in
a critical condition as the result of in.
iuries sustained this morning when he
fell into vat Of hot water. This
vat is used for steaming logs prepara.
tory to their being cut into veneer,
and il was while Lsneau was work
ing about the vat that he tumbled in.
lie was taken out and given medical
treatment as soon as possible Whether
he will survive the terrible experience
Is not known at this time, but the
physician does not give much encour,
agement Lansau resides on the East
Berkshire road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
ONE MORE MONTH
TO BE ALLOWED
Then Milk Producers May Cut the
Price, Says Boston Milk Pro-
ducers' Union in State
ment Just Issued.

Boston, March 81 That strike Il
not advised at this time, but that milk
producers of New England are urged to
hold themselves in readiness to act con
certedly, month hence, is the word
sent out last night by the directors OF
the Boston Milk Producers union as a
result of the decision of the principal
milk contractors to cut the price Of
milk to farmers TO seven cents per can
on April /.
Claiming that the new Saunders bill,
doing away with the leased milk car,
has caused increased expense, the prin-
cipal contractors recently announced
that the price paid to farmers for milk
would be reduced seven cents per can.
The present agreement with the pro-
ducers runs to May l. but may be an
nulled of FIVE days notice, which no.
tice was recently given by the contract
ors, making the existing contracts void
on April l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
DOUBTFUL STORY
OF 1000 KILLED
In An Encounter Between Federals and
Regulars In Heavy Fighting In
Mexico Recently.

Tucson, Arizona, March Sl.-~1hat ~
thousand men have been killed on both
sides in battle between federals and
rebels in the vicinity OF san Rafael
and Tres, Mexico, since Monday Is re-
ported by federal officer in Nogales,
Sonora, according to special to Il To-
cal paper from Nogales. The destruc.
ton OF big flour mill at San Rafael
by dynamite is said to have been fol-
lowed by FIRE which completely de-
stroyed the town. 1t said that many
women and children are numbered
among the victims Of the engagement
which was fought while the town was
burning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
NOT OF SOUND MIND.
That Was Gist of Testimony About Mrs
Bean To-day.

The Bean viii case was still in prog
ress in Washington county court to-day.
Several witnesses, put on the stand this
gave testimony relative to the
condition Of the testatrix The
testimony tended to show that the tes-
tatriN was not OF a sound mind Among
the witnesses heard were Edgar Wheel
er, Herbert Bean, A, w Badger, Rev.
Perrin Fiske, 4. w. Flood Elsie Bruf-
fey, George Whiteher and Ella Kelly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
TWO MATCHES FOR vINcITIA.
Defeated Apollo Club at Billiards and
Duplicate Whist

Duplicate Whist.
The fourth and probably the last, Of
the series of whist. billiards ard pool
tournaments between Aincitia club OF
this city aud the Apollo club oi Mont
pelier for this season, was played last
evening at the Apollo club rooms. and
for the first time in the series resulted
in a match victory for Nineitia club.
Nincitia won the whist and billiard
tournaments and lost at pool The
scores were, Nincitia II, Apollo II, in
whist Vmcitia 5j6 Apollo 53a, IN bill
lizards; Apollo 5a3 Nncitia 472 in pool.
About so Of the fincitia members went
down. many besides those who took part
in the tournaments being present to
watch the playing The tournaments
have been thoroughly enjoyed by the
two Clubs and much interest and friend.
" rivalry has been manifest The Barre
party returned al midnight on 4 special
electric car The billiard and pool scores
last night were as follows:
Billiards.
Braley W, beat Huntington tAl, 100
70 go.
Carpenter W. beat Kemp CAl, 100
to 81.
Nas"PP ~ - '''' "'''''" - - wv
~ og ~, H.. Ta.r;. 80 too
=, ,,,''s'e" 8 ''' o''' ''''''7 ~ ~"
70 20 -, ,... 10. ~, too
long ~ 'e"' -''''''""" j. ~ ~"
70 n'!;,. 81; a, -. ,r...t. ~. a.
,an n,liiP7 - "s"' et'' 'i''"s ~ ~
70 wv -. ~, ,a- -,
lotais' 900 y 400 tAl'
Pool.
Huntington (Al. heat Hitchcock jEl,
100 to S6
Long tAl. beat knapp iy), 100 10 81.
Putnam tAJ. beat Bralev ~. 100
10 on.
Clark lA). beat Chamberlain ~. 100
to so
Martin fAl. beat McGowan tVl. 100
to az
Matthews fy1. heat phillips tAl. 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
FIND PRESIDENT RESIGNED.
State Firemen's Association Unable t.
Decide on Annual Tournament

Rutland, March 3l.--The executive
board OF the Vermont State Firemen's :
association met here Yesterday after
noon TO confer with D. G. Byrant Of
Ludlow, president Of the association
relative to holding the annual tourna-
ment at Ludlow this year, II was
found that since calling the meeting
but too late to countermand the call,
President Bryant had resigned, 80 the
Ludlow invitation was taken up yester-
day The board talked over plans for
the next meeting.
Those present were Frank r. Stone
Of Middlebury. c. B. McAllister Of
Montpelier, j I. CcCairn Of Bellows
Falls. G. @. Ayemll of Barre, members
OF the beard l. c. Grant OF Burlington.
treasurer Of the association. and +. d.
Moore of Bennington. secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
DIED IN SOUTH
Henry c. Clement, Formerly In Bu3i-
ness In Winooski.

Burlington March 3l-Word was re-
ceived yesterday of the death in Column
bia, s. c.. ON Tuesday of Henry C..
Clement, who was engaged in the furui-
ture and undertaking business in Wi
nooski about p years ago OF late
years he has resided in Cheraw, :. c.,
from which plaee he brought the body
Of his wife TO Burlington for burial
early in the winter Mr.. Clements
brother A. +. Clement, and wife. who
were called south by the serious illness
of the deceased, will bring the body to
Burlington, and service viii be held
at the Clement home, 25S South Union
street at four O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Burial vii he in Green Mount
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
TORNADO CUT WIDE PATH.
GAINESVILLE, Ala, Practically Wiped OF
the Map.

Mobile Ala, March 3L- Gainesville
Ala, was practically wiped ont by the
tornado that swept through Monroe
county Monday. according to belated
news that reached here yesterday. The
cyclone cut a path Of ruin 300 feet wide
through the settlement There were
no casualties there, but many persons
We're hurt by flying timbers from
wrecked houses. The reports tell Of
tremendous property damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
MAINE RATIFIES
Income Tax Amendment After Governor
Plaisteds Conference.

Augusta, Me-, March 81 Following
conference between Governor Plaiseed
and the Democratic leaders Of the House
and Senate, the state legislature voted
late yesterday to ratify the proposed
amendment to the federal constitution
providing for an income tax. This ac-
tion squsrely reversed that taken by
the Senate in the morning and by the
House previously in voting against the
federal tax aud adopting a state tax
measure.