davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
Kansas Phone Man Gets Pension.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 13.-One of the
first Kansas employees of the Bell Tele-
phone company to benefit by the new
service pension system to be put into eff
feet January 1 is Roy B. Cochran man-
ager of the Bell exchange in Hutchinson.
Mr.. Cochran has been connected with
the Bell system for 20 years, all of the
time in Kansas. Next year he will be
of service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

was that ut was for the good of the SER
VICE Recently, Lancaster says he learned
that George H. Fair. a railway mail clerk
at Topeka, filed charges which caused his
dismissal Yesterday F. NJ. Kennard, an
attorney acting for Lancaster, filed suit
against Fair in the circuit court here for
$4,000 damages. Lancaster formerly was
national president of the Railway Mail
Clerks association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
GERMANS PROTEST SURVEY.

Declare Mistakes Cost Them Some
Valuable Land.
Dodge City, Kan, Nov. ia num-
Der of Germans living in a settlement
south of Spearville have formally
protested to the Ford county commits
sion against the surveying work of
the county engineer and ask that GER
tain surveys be made again. They as
sert they have each lost considerable
valuable land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
SEND YOUTH TO COLLEGE.
When Father Agrees to This State
Will Release Son.

Dodge City, Kan, Nov. 13.-Frank
Crutchley, a 15-year-old boy, SEN
fenced to the Topeka reformatory for
stealing a chest of tools of Frank
Hudson, has been paroled during
good behavior, and Leo Bassey, his
accomplice, will receive parole soon,
provided his father agrees to send him
to college where he wants to study
engineering and promises to reform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
HE SUES HIS ACCUsER.

Mail Clerk Wants $4,000 Damages
From Topekan.
Kansas City, Nov. 13.-Charles E. Ian
caster 92S Park avenue. was a railway
mail clerk attached to- the Kansas City
postoffice for twenty-five years. A year
ago he was discharged. The only reason
given him by the postoffice department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

rats will also be considered. The re-
suits of this experiment will show
whether smoking renders the meat
les digestible and less valuable or more
SO.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
KANSAS LOSES AN EXPERT.
His Work Helps in Retaining Arid
land.

Land.
Garden City, Kan, Nov. 13.-The
loss of J. w. Longstreth, government
irrigation expert in western Kansas
for several years. will be one of the
most keenly felt this section has yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

Do
Jumps and a
fear.
but nots
in 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-13

LARGE 50 CENT cAsE-ANY DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
HOPE DIAMOND At
WASHINGTON FETE
Continued From Page One.)

bronze raiings encircling it at each
floor.
Leans aunt by marriage, wore her Won
derful pink rubies. said to be worth q
kings ransom. Others at the dinner
With especially noteworthy jewels or
gowns were Madame Havcnith. wife OF
| the Belgian minister: white and gown;
Miss Laura Merriam. white satin draped
| with black and white chiffon. with a
| broad OF ,cirise velvet and trimmed wit
rhinestone embroidery: Miss Katherine
| Brltton. blue and gold hrocadc trimmed
| with deep bands OF sable; Mrs Mac
Neaeh. wife Of the secretary OF the treas
ury. white uncut velvet and rare lace.
diamond tiara and emerald and diamond
| necklace. Mrs w. NJ. L. Draper black
chiffon over white satin; Mrs Richard
satin. Mrs. Henry Corbin, black chiffon
over white satin; Miss Mabel Boardman,
blue satin. brocaded In gold: Miss Janet
Fish, white chiffon; Miss Marjorie Col
| ton. pale blue brocade satin; Mrs. Hunt
| ington Wilson, soft white satin.
The guests included the Russian en-
bassador and Madame BaGhmetieff. the
British he 9ec sra@ah mpse
Count Won Moltke; the Belgian min.
istcr and Madame Haventh Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh, Post
master General Hitchcock, Senator Bran
| Gillette. Representative Butler Ames.
Madame Hausc: Mrs; William +. Draper;
| MES. InlllD Su'Eludll NlIS ihicIdlu VI
Townsend. Mrs Henry Corbin, Mrs. Hope
| Slater. Mrs. Mabel Boardman. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter Dcncgre Mrs. j. j. Emery Of Bos-
| ton. Miss Janet Fish. Miss Marjorie Col
ton. Miss Marcarcta MacNeagh. Miss
/ Esther Hare OF Philadelphia. Major Butt.
| Captain Sowersby. Mr.. Dritrow Mr..
Horstmann OF the German embassy Col
oncl Charles McCauley and George How
ard.
In view OF the sinister history OF tho
trT slf foi
4 tonight how IL felt To wear such a menac-
ing gem. She said:
II II nave an abiding faith that anything
II given TO me by my husband is certain 10
bring me good luck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
RECEIVER IS UNABLE
To FIND ANY ASSETS
Smash of the Orchard Com
panies in State of Wash
ington IS Total.
BONDS ARE WORTHLESS
Only Two Promoters in the
Deal; Postohice Department
May Take Action.
BONDS ARE WORTHLESS

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb, Receive
Harry r. Wilson. at the close of bis firsl
day IN charge OF the affairs OF the in
solvent Columbia River Orchard company
and Washington Orchard. Irrigation
Fruit company, had been unable TO dis
cover any assets When he opened the
suite of offices of the companies this
InornIns he found = safe. telephones ant
some desks. but no books or records o'
any Kind. The safe soon was levied on
~ the instance OF the company that sold
n. the telephones were torn out, FUR
niture company laid claim 10 tile desks
and = mob OF bondholdcrs clsmored nj
tho door.
The companies are repuIcd 10 own the
townStto OF Wahukc. Grant county
Washington. on the Columbia river. and
\ power plant there. but these properties
ara morieaged for their full value; Iht
holders Of bonds OF the face value oi
s5,o0o.o roo Win get nothing. attorneys say
and II is not apparent where the re
ceivers compensation viii come from. J.,
is estimated that Seattle investors VII
lose one million dollars and there are
bondholdcrs in every state In the union
Those who bought bonds early paid paI
Tor each 500 bond. Those who waitoc
got bargains, some sales as low as d
cents for a Sloo bond having been re-
r0rfo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Promoter Absent.

PORTLAND, Or. Feb. 2.-The rooms OF
The Columbia River Orchard company in
ih. Chamber OF Commerce building, To-
day were bcsleEed by an anxious throne
or holders OF. tho companys bonds, Dul
80 explanation WAS given them. inc
only person in attendance was a younS
woman slcnoCraphcr.i who directed IN
ouirers to \. j. Rich. who Is trust officer
of the Oregon Washinsi ton Trust COM
pany. alleged 10 have been the agency
Tor many or the dealings here In the bonds
of the orchards company Bichi, now
over Was absent from his office and ci-
lorts to locate him were fruitless
Tile February interest on the bonds oil
tbe Columbia River Orchards company
fcll due yesterday. and those persons
who called at the companys otncc were
Itt of with one excuse or another. To-
hav a much larger attendance OF bond
holders was on hand 10 demand the pay
mcnt of the interest on their bonds, out
tie same excuses were offered, IL ap-
pears that scores OF persons traded val
lIable property for the alleged worthless
bonds and stock brokers and others VINO
have followed tile fortunes or the various
companies involved In the plan OF oper-
ations say that the losses to residents OF
Oregon alone will reach several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Splendid Production.

Mssnificenuy STAGED, we'll acted and
sung superbly PLAYED by the largest
operate orchestra that ever aDpeared
in the Colonial theater. and correctly
costumed. Puccini's latest opera, La
FanciuIla del West" more familiarEJ,
known in toe colouuial The Girl Of
the Golden West" was presented for tho
first Of the three performances allotted
to Salt Lake.
The brilliancy and novelty of the Of
fcring is such that. in these barren oper-
attic days music loving Americans turn
TO it in most grateful spirit of hearty
appreciation, The immense audience that
gathered at the Colonial last night was
curious. eager. ready 10 be pleased. 10
admire and 10 express its pleasure with
out fear OF glove splitting and of be-
ing too demonstrativc of its entnusiasm.
After hearing the opera once one thing
Is made evident and IL Is the fact that
Pucclnfs music demands more than one
hearing before its full and true dramatic
significance Is entirely revealed and un-
derstood. The wonderful, virlle har-
monies Of this Italian genius find an
element of epic beauty in the spirit OF
the great west of which he has writ :
ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
RURALES FIGHT WITH
MEXICAN REGULARS
(continued from Page one.)

lIitios at Juarez steps be taken 10 m
surc protection to residents ol ~ faso,
President Taft has informed poNcruoI
C'olulitt that the necessary lnslruction"
have been given In a mcSsaE" l2 th"
governor received tonight PtcSldch'
Taft said: ,
..TclcCram received. Have issued %,
dary with A view 10 meeting tho dlllIchl :
lies at .Juar"z and have invited INC ~
tcntion of the secretary OF war TO 'h'
necessity for action,
C;oyernor Col0uftt, in a message sent
IN President Taft suggested that thH
Movican government and mutihccIS oe
warned against firing across the poIGer,
In lis reply 60 the president, thankinl
him. Governor ColduItt asks that ne DC
advised as Ia what action VIII be 'ah'u
bv tho secretary Of war. In ms ulSl
message Governor Coluuitt advised th'
president that drastic action would y,
taken br the state Of TEXAS 10 proven
a recurrence nf conditions such as pre-
vailed during the battle of juarez IN 'I'
Madcro revolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
CODE TELEGRAM IS
READ INTO RECORD
sncclal NJ The Trihllnc

CHICAGO. Feb "a code telc-
gram showing the average selling price
and margins for Armour Co, the M
tional Packing company and swift q
Co, for sales of dressed beef IN Bos-
ton for the week of July l6. 1910,
which was received at .he Chicago OF
fee OF the National Packing company.
was introduced in evidence at the
packers trial today. The message
of business, was addressed to w. ID.
Patterson. Assistant Manager Nun.
nacke and President Edward Tlldcn OF
tho National Packing company.
Il was the FIRST time in the trial that
Edward Tildcn, president of. the Ma
tionaI Packing company. and one OF
the defendants, had been mentioned as
having received the prices and mar
gins Of competing companies.
After some hesitation Joseph Il.
Riesch. formerly head of the shipping
company, identified the telegram, but
said he was NOT certain that the fig
ures were the same as on the paper he
produced before the federal grand
iurv which returned indictments
against the packers.
Assistant District Attorney Good
win made Il statement TO the effect
that She telegram was the same as the
witness had produced before the grand
jury and it was admitted in evidence.
Rcisch testified that all the time he
was connected with the beef depart"
mer. of the company similar kilograms
from Boston and New York. giving the
selling prices and margi ins of the pack
crs % Big Four. were received at the
Offices Of the National Packing com
pany in Chicago each week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

ANON. tho notable comedy attractions
tlat tho Colonial will present this Sea :
SON none wili bc more welcome tlln u
"f.xcusc Nc" Mr.. Henry w HhNa-g,:
Is to he presented, has very justly cArncu
tho reputation OF Il manager "n" never
does things by halves and in ms noun :
Ing tho casting OF "EvCuSc mc nc h"S
nXrrciscd tho same skin aud lavishncns
that has characterized every production
touring under his management. The rasl
is headed hy Willis J.. Swcalnan', Nlu,
NIu,.,locE ana CHARLES Mcakins. The local
engagement Is fur four days starting 10
morrow night, with q matinee Wcdhes'
IaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
w Worked by Two Men.

So Tar as known. tho three companies
consisted entirely OF w. Il, De l.arm. 4
professional promoter. and Allen Jay
giehI. now trust Officer of the Oregon
Washington Trust company Of Portland
These two men made mp the nrm OF De
Iarm &, Eiehl bonds" De Iarm has
not been seen for several days. Biehl Is
In Portland. where he protests that ms
r"nnoc;iun with the bonds Is only tlal
ri trust officer OF his company 81
lie 4. on record here as De 1.arn part
ucr and his name Is printed on Columbia
River Orchard company stationery as
secretary and general manager. lie de"
n!cs that his oregon company is q
.'duu,pov corpora tion.' as alleged in a
suit nled IN tho superior court here.
No arrests have been made. TIE
United States postofDcc authorities are
expected 10 make the next move
Circulars OF the companies represent
Them ak owning land in the Wenatchec
country So far as known the compa-
uies had title To no farming land any
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
TRIPLE MURDER AND
SUICIDE IN WISCONSIN
IA. International News Service.

Isv TnicrnatioDnl NoWs ScIV1ce-
APPLETON. Wis. Feb. %-Nilham
Maitland 81 wears old. of Binghsmt on.
after shooting and killing his father.
.ouis Maitland. 60 wears old. this ar-
,crnoon. Gu, Tho throats Of his brother
John. s years old. and bis sister Dora
is wears old IIc then sIashcd his own
throat dying shortly afterward Young
Maitland had made threats 10 kill his
entire family. but three brothers who
were away at school when the tragedy
occurred escaped.
Maitland ran away from home last
October but was brought back last week
hy his father To 10 the houscwork. This
work he disliScd and the triple murder
and suicide resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

Tho Grand opera engagement, ,wnIch
opened last evening at the Colonia':
brought out such an audience AS has SCI
dom been seen in A local playhouse. both
rs To personnel and general appcaranc"
The boxes were all iilled with parties "i
elegantly dressed music lovers and TIC
body of the house held a representative
society audience. Mrs. Jacob Morlt" en-
torlsined a party OF friends in lhc west
side lower boxes. the affair being IN
honor of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Fairchild Sher-
man. the other guests being Mr., and
Mrs. j. a. Grconcwald. Mrs. Joscpn
Oberndorfer, Joseph Lipmau and Or.
Clelan entertained n party in tho lower
boxes on the east side, their guests he,
ing Or. and Mrs. c. f.. Wilcox. Mr.. and
Mrs. 9: NJ, Brown and Professor and
Mrs. Richard l.. Lyman. Murray sui
Ivan entertained a party of friends, his
guests being Dr. and Mrs. H.. \. MAYO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Warnock and Mrs.
Milton L. I.ipman Among those seen
in the audience were Nh, and Mrs.
Adolph Baer. Mrs. Theodore Bacr, Miss
Minerto Bacr Mr., and Mrs. T. o How
and Mrs. J.; K; Terry, Mr. and Mrs .; !
Whitley, Miss Blanch Burke. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert II MaSm'Iian SI Mr.: N, aIg IN
NJ Ferry, Mrs. NJ. Il. Salisbury, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. r. Mccormick. Mr. and Mrs. Il;
w. Salisbury, o. J. Salisbury. Mr.. anG
Mrs. r. G. Webber, Miss Wcbber. Mrs
Ritchie. Mrs. 4. n. Robertson. Mr. ant
Mrs. c. r. HollinCsworth OF Ogden. Mr.
and Mrs Jesse knight OF Provo, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. w Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
r j. Glcndinning. Mr. and Mrs. T. w
Boyer, Mr. aud Mrs. John Dern. Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. IL. Cunningham, Mir. and Mrs
]. L. Cainc, Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wctzel, Mir. and Mrs
i. w. Rookljdgc, Mr. and Mrs, JOSEPH
Geoghegau, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lehman
MIR. and Mrs Emil Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Simon. Mr. and Mrs c. + Bur
l1u- ana n1uny others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Music Rings True,

II has been said That Puccini has not
caught the atmosphere" OF the Belasco
drama. Every sentiment and mood
drawn In the drama Is reflected I'm the
music. Bclasco's dramatic action has
been evenly paralleied by Puccini's mu-
sic. Sentiment or brutality, where The
drama calls for Il. is depicted in the
music.
The singers seem To find real 1oy in
the rendition OF the opera. Lulsa VII
lani sang the title role last night. She
is an actress as well as a singer. and
vocally she is splendid. Carl Gantvoort
gave an impressive reading Of the sheriff
role. Jack Rance. He, too is an actor
and does not crowd his jmpersonation
| with maze OF meaningless operatic
gestures, Johnson the bandit, was sung
by umberto Sacchetti While he has a
fine tenor voice. which hc uses 10 GOOD
advantage. he has not caught tho spirit
of the character. and his accent mars
slightly the effect OF his reading Ncr-
non Dalhart sang Nick. Lcwys James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 1912

sonora: and Charles II. Gallagher. Ashbyt
Tho male chorus Is ono OF the pro
nnunccd features OF the opera. lndi-
Vdually the voices are clear and tuII,
and their blending Is exquisite.
Tho orchestra, group OF tWo score
OF soluists, play slipcrby ihc Pucrinl
score. Glorgio Folacco conducted lhe
orchestra al The opening pcrIornancr
with AN infinite understanding ct all the
effects possible in the score,
At tho matinee THIS afternoon, Int
principals VIII he Irmu DalossS. as MN :
ME; Thomas Chalmers as Eance; and
piladc SinaGra. as Johnson Tile balance
of the cast Will remain tho same, VIII
Caesar Sodcro conducting. Tonight. "t
The nnal performance al the cpgdGcinchI
Ivy Scott VIII sing Minnie. Bcwys James
Eancc; and Henri Leon. Johnson. MI.
PuiaCco will conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Speaking Harmonies.

The music kndles and quivcrs and
scars with me text and emotions Of the
story and eliminates eXquisitely the
beautiful colorinG OF the dramatic pic
lures OF The Belasco drama, The omin-
Gus clash OF brasses and the thunder OF
drums sweep passion and viiility into the
cimaNcs. The vigorous orcheStration of
the score at times gives the impression
OF bolstorousncss and even brutality, but
Belasco painted these clements into the
drama. and Puccini sci out to iaustra he
correctly the pictures that Belasco had
given 'nim.
But it is not all brass and blarc There
is stinted sprinkling OF saccharine l!ncs
of melody that, characterizes Madame
BUTTERFLY These are confined 10 the
lighter moments of The scenes between
Minnie and her bandit lover. There arc
also fine sentimental moments. the most
effective OF which are In the scene where
Jake Wallace, the tramp minstrel, sings
homesickncss into the hearts OF the rough
miners min IS G9neTeSated 1 ,sTst at the Polka sa
a strange, lofty. inspiring threnody.
which finds place in the last act In The
lynching scene, fall and fade into the
throbbing cries Of the Viollns and reeds
when Minnie pleads for the life OF her
lover.
II Is In the score ACCOMMODATING the
The second act. that Puccini has given
his music intensely dramatic sway II
has all the eagerness, heart throDs and
iialterIns nope in lis pulsatinG cadences
plays-and chcats-for q life 4 feel
ing OF tense suspense spreads through,
the audience. After Minnie has cheated
her way Ia success the orchestra con
ceDtrates all it's forces in one wild, cxuI-
tant spasm Of harmonic FRENZY
sccnicaiIy. 1T is splendid production
! The settings arc of the Belasco detail
and the Bcasco gorgeousness OF color
| The drama. made over for opera
| purposes, has been cut from four (,
! three acts. The first TWO acts remain
the same but the third act, a scene in
the Redwood forest. reminiscent Of tho
forest scene In "Salomy." Is entlrcll
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
An Endemic Of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old and
Young alike are affected, and the STRAIN
is particularlv hard on little children
and on elderly people Foley 8 Honey
and Tar Compound is a quick. safe and
reliable cure for all coughs and colds
Contains no opiatcs, Schramm-J ohm
son. Drugs, 1.-The Never Substitutors,
five (J1 Good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Butte Conner Output.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 2,-rhe copper
production Of the Anaconda Copper Min :
inc company. including the output OF the
North Butte thc Tuolumnc and Casl
Huttc companies FOR the month OF Janu-
ar.y reached $4,000 pounds Of coppehro
The January production was l'''v;voU
tbe output was %, 100000 pounds. the
largest of any month during 1911: Tine
next largest months production IN the
,,revious wear was in August, when the
srno,int nroduced was 22.500.000 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Excursion to Provo, $1.90,
Via D. & r. G. r. E., Feb. 8

The Commercial club and Merchants
4 Manufacturers special Will leave ID,
and r. g. depot Saturday morning AT
S.35 a. m, returning leave Provo via D..
& r. G. at 9:3l p. M, arriving salt Lake
Io:55 p. m Everybody invited. Big
time assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
HIGH CLASS OFFERING

COLONIAL, THEATEr rand
opera "1hc Gin of In" Golden
West" tonight. Curtain S;lo. Mat
incc today, 2:l5.
pUpiIEI-M THFATEI: Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee dali
ly. AT 2:l5. Evening, S:l6.
GAEKICK THEATEE c;arrick Play.
cis will present The Crisis All
week. Matinee thus afternoon
at 2:lJ. Evening, S.l5.
EMPRESS TuEATEV-Su Con-
sldinc vaudeville. Matinee daily, at
go Two evening performances,
al 80 and g:f5. Bill changes We'd
ncsday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

When thc last production Is gwen q,
Tho Crisis" al the t;arrick tonight. tlat
theatcr will have played a wcck dc"iocdly
rcnsrka bic IN it's activities. The PLAYERS
there will havc finished the presentation
Of ono nr the most popular pays nc va ,
rick has vet offered, and In addition WIZ
have completed the presentations OF an
other attraction that beyond an ones
nori.nt theatrical project cvcr attempted
here hy a stock company The pIaS VIII
he ALIAS Jimmy Valentine, ana WI
ne given for the first time on INC ga
rick stage and for the second llme III
This city, beginning tomorrow niShl
The costume Mile. Barth"ldi wears ia
the act IN which she puts her trained
cockatoos through their various stunts
is not the least attractive portion or lne
act By any means. 1t is n Turkish COS
tune, rich with gems and rare SILKS
and becomes this fascina ling woman
charmlngly. The trained oorkat"os lolIl
ono of the most interesting bird acts ever
presented in vaudrriddc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

This weeks strong bill headed by MIS-.
Gardner Crane and company and carving
Il group Of entertaining acts, VIII close
at tho Orphcum this evening making
way for the new hill which opens tomor-
row afternoon. Topping the aGGrcga =
tion OF newcomers is James o NcilI tho
distinguished romantic actor who will
present a tabloid version Of his famous
play. Monte Crlsto," in five scenes, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

entire production iulliuG about i"rtE
minutes and requiring eleven actors III