davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Locke's 1.-THE Case of Becky" Acclaimed
ARNOLD DAILY MISSES FIRE
Brilliant Actor Who Holds the Record for Failures
Again Picks an Ineffective PLAY.
BY VANDERHE YDEN FYLES

| Neg York. Oct. I:, 1915,
| "rh. Case Of Becky pl,y N throo acts
| by Edward Locke
\ Bslszco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

The CHARITY Girl" musical COMEDY ip ,brce
aou Book and lyrics by Edward Pcplr Music
by Victor Hollaender
ffiobo Thcater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

-HE ROSE or PANAMA.' 4
30 piquant Ficpuesc o9eretts
which owes its importation
from Europe to John Cort,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

'TantaliErs TOMMY" musical comedy IN
three acts.
Book b. Michael Morton and Paul Gsvsult Nv
rlcS by huriap Rosa Music by Hugo Felix.
Criterion Thrstcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

"ohi Oh! ncIpbinel'' musical comedy In
tireo 1cts. Book and lyrics b. G. NJ s. Nc
Lellan. Music By Ivan CarJiL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Continued on Following Pase)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

In Ouray two tenderfeet went to the
top of sheer cliff of sandstone, just
north of town, and tying a rope to a
quaking asp sapling, one lowered the
other about 80 feet down the face SO
that he could crawl into hole which
they had seen from the valley below.
The floor of the cave was covered
with about foot of red dirt, which
assayed about 10 ounces gold to the ton,
and this was the discovery Of the Am
erican Nettie, since credited with an
output of over two millions.
Stratton was not exactly a tender
foot, but he was carpenter and not in
any sense a miner, and prospected in
the summer, and took for assay some
common red grant that he found stick
ing up like a vein. And when his first
carload of Independence granite rolled
into the yards of the Boston & Colo
RADIO Smelling company the manager
laughed exceedingly, but it sampled
three ounces gold to the ton, and has
produced over ten millions.
The Camp Bird was staked by a
greenhorn just out from the Royal
School of Mines, of London, the first
vein he had ever seen except in books,
and it has produced over twenty two
millions.
Another great gold mine in the state,
which shall be nameless so as not to
hurt anyone's feeling and which has
paid many millions in dividends, was
discovered by plumber, and some time
later when he had become millionaire
and had learned to wear a elawhammer
coat and a boiled shirt, and mix with
the equality he was DINING out, and
host said to a friend next to him:
.See that man down the table? Well
not over three years ago he was doing
a job of plumbing for me in my eel
lar, and he got into the wine bin and
drank a lot of my finest brand of
champagne.
But it is not always thus with the
tenderfoot, for it is recorded of the
Osceola at Ophir that one of them
refused to stake the outcrop, which
showed quantities of free gold, on the
grounds that it was "native Brass
enough wonders have been worked in
the way of discoveries by tenderfeet to
show that no formation must be classed
at sight as no-gold bearing, not even a
grindstone or the jug handle.-Mining
Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

the Leathermen 3 Mutual Fire Insur-
anee Company, both of Philadelphia
Pa. Both these companies are weak,
unreliable concerns, managed by a Sec
rotary who has previously been con-
nected with like concerns which made
bad failures. Authority for 4ese state
ments will be found in Best g Insurance
Reports for 1912. This publication is
recognized everywhere as Of unques
toned responsibility.
Any person assisting in placing con-
tracts for the above or any other in
surance concern not licensed by this
department is violating the law and
subject to fine of $4,000 or six
months in Jail or both penalties, if con
victed. The department will take
pleasure in prosecuting any cases of
this kind and is now investigating the
conditions under which the above men
toned concerns are securing business.
The public is particularly warned
against one Frank w. Anthony, who
advertises himself as fire insurance
broker Of Brooklyn, New York. In
his circular, a copy of which we have
in this office, he represents that he
can place insurance in Licensed Com.
panies. None of the companies which
he represents is licensed in this state
The character of this man can be easily
determined when he tries to obtain the
confidence of the insured by such mis-
representation, aside from the fact
that his companies, SO far as known
are all mutuals and the most weak and
irresponsible concerns.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
Coming Soon.

Burk's Big Uncle Tom IS Cabin Com
pany under a mammoth canvas will ex-
hibit at Grangeville Monday night,
Aug. 10.
Among the many tent organizations
in America, that has become famous,
the Ringing Bros. and Barnum 4 Bal
lev shows are conceded to be the largest
and most popular Circuses. But the
largest Dramatic organization exhib-
ting under canvas is .Burk IS Big
Spectacular Production of Uncle Tom g
enterprise is the acknowledged Barnum
of all "Uncle Tom s Cabin Compan
ieso; like the big circuses, they travel
in their own cars and require special
train of their own to transport their
paraphernalia from one city to anoth-
err. This organization embraces more
men, women and children, more horses,
ponies, donkeys and Siberian blood
hounds, more chariots, floats, tableaux
wagons, etc, than any other similar ex-
nlDlIlOu III AUtIlCd. nc PoA"NS
may be seen daily on the principal
streets wherever this mighty show ex-
hibits, is the largest of any Dramatic
exhibition in the world. The immor-
tai play, "Unele Tom s Cabin, y is Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe s masterpiece OF
dramatic fiction. The management OF
Burke IS Big Company has spared no ex-
pense in securing Metropolitan Cast
to properly produce this grand old dra-
ma. In combination with the dramatic
talent the company presents eontlgent
of high class vaudeville artists consist
ing of erry-makers, jubilee singers,
dancers, wire walkers, hoop rollers, etc
These artists are introduced during the
action of the play, and always create
the greatest of satisfaction. Fred h.
Pitchers famous concert band and
symphony orchestra is also one OF the
many strong features of this up-to-date
modern American amusement organiza-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
timely Warming
ISSUED ACAINST UNAUTHORIZED
INyURANuE COMPANIES.
BEWARE OF BAD INSURANCE
Department. will Prosecute Agents Of
Companies Unauthorized in the
State of Idaho.

State Insurance Department, Boise,
Idaho, August 7, 1912--This depart
ment has at various times in the past
warned the public against unauthorized
insurance concerns operating and at
tempting to operate in this state. The
reference is to insurance concerns
which have not been admitted and
licensed by this department to do bust
ness.
Owing to the lack appropriation, the
department. is unable to circularize the
state by monthly bulletins, as is the
practice followed in all states having
sufficient funds to do SO. In the lack
Of such funds, we must rely upon the
state press to do the work.
In order that any insurance concern
may transact business lawfully in this
state, it must file report with this
department, showing it is entitled to
admission under the law, comply with
certain other statutory provisions, and
pay certain fees. No concern of fl
nancial responsibility and entitled to
the confidence of the public has ever
oeen refused admission into this state.
certain weak and irresponsible insur-
ance concerns have at all times at
tempted to secure admission through
'ne back door by soliciting business by
mail and in some cases by the assis-
lance OF individuals acting as agents,
whose cupidity has prompted them to
engage in this unlawful practice.
While the state is losing the fees and
'axes that are its due for transacting
BUSINESS herein, the insured under con-
tracts issued by such unauthorized con-
germs faces the probability of find
ing MS company in the hands of the re.
ceiver in case of loss, and in the event
VI resistance in settling his claim he
Aas no recourse to law through our state
'oufts. 1t is entirely up to the COM
pany as to whether it will pay such loss
u NOT. In a majority of instances he
paying practically the same rate as
le would pay licensed company for
certain indemnity.
neeently the department warned the
puohc against the German Commercial
accident Company, of Philadelphia,
'n'en Is operating through the Ameri-
No an registry Company, of Erie, Pa.
le weakness of this concern was then
pointed out.
MS morning the department has re.
sesed information that two concerns
T,pefating through a supposedly New
oiA broker have been securing bust
's IN The eastern portion of the state.
,'s''ner is licensed nor could either,
reason of its financial status, se-
admission in this or any other
''e having any pretense of insurance
The concerns referred to are
wy Lahaska Insurance Company and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15
TENDERFooT SEEMS LuCKIEsT.
Some of the Greatest Mining Discover
les are Made by Those who Know Least

1t seems as if in the majority Of
cases in Colorado it is the "tender-
FOOT who makes the discoveries of
big gold mines.He has no theories as to
the "proper formations in which to
search for gold, he looks in any old rock
and follows unknowingly the principal
that "gold is where you find it." In
the early days Of Cripple Creek man
came down from the mines to Colorado
Springs, and friend, meeting him on
the street, said: "Well how are things
up the creekg'' "Oh,' said the miner,
1.-THE miners are looking for the gold
where it ought to be, and the tenderfeet
are finding it where it is.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

ton which is coming in all it's waists en-
tirety and will exhibit at Grangeville
Monday night, Aug. 10, under q NAM
moth waterproof palace pavilion thea
ter seating $500 people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

"Spend few minutes in Havana
the aroma of Tom Richardson will
answer the purpose. 4atf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

Independent School District No. 2.
From first Monday in June, 1911 to
June 80, 1912. E. M. Griffith, clerk of
school district No. 2, Idaho county, Ida
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-15

Burk IS Big Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany under a mammoth canvas will ex-
hibit at Grangeville Monday night
Aug, 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13
WORK IN THE STATES.

The Great democratic victory in
the states should not be allowed to
pass unimproved. The income tax
amendment should be ratified by
every state that has not already rat
flied it. The amendment providing
for the popular election Of senators
should also be ratified-only two
states have ratified thus far. The
primary system should be adopted
wherever it has not yet been and
should be extended to presidential
contests. Provision should be made
for the expression of a second choice
at the primaries. The initiative and
referendum should be secured where
they have not been The recall shoult
be secured also, where the people are
ready for it, but it should not be push.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13
A. o. U. W. ELECTS OFFICERS

Saturday evening, the 18th, the foL
lowing officers were elected by the
Great Bend Lodge, A. o. q. W. to
take their seats the first meeting in
January:
Master Workman, Claude Crowley.
Foreman, Win E. Stoke.
Overseer, William Pfiester.
.Financier, L. c. Breeder.
Recorder, H. ]. Smith.
Receiver, F. A. Moses.
Guide, J. A. BransOn.
Trustee, Jake Alefs.
Medical Examiners, DR.. Stinsonoa and
DR.. Kendall.
Delegate to the Grand Lodge, Oscar
Johnson, alternate, SherOd Wesley.
A good attendance Of members was
present. After lodge an oyster supper
was served in the banquet hall Of the
lodge, and then the boys INDUCED in
cigars and cards until late hour
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13
THAT CAMPAIGN FUND.

Wilson's campaign fund is attracting
widespread attention. The New Ha-
Ven Courier-JOurnal says: THE old
political war horses of the country
stare with wide open eyes at the fl
nancial report of the committee hav-
ing in charge the revenues of the
Wilson campaign fund. The battle
was managed successfully on a third
of what has until this year been con-
sidered essential, namely million in
stead of three million. The money
was contributed by nearly 100000 peo
pie, and the close of the campaign
finds the treasury still solvent. In
other words, it has been demonstrated
that barrels of money are not needed
to finance a campaign in this coun-
try. 1t has been further demonstrate
that the people are themselves will
ing to pay the bills if appealed to,
and provided the powerfully and inter
ested money bags are ignored. The
incoming administration belongs to
the people, not to few men who
have always been willing to pay the
bills provided they could control the
government. This justlfies the con-
fidence of the reformers and dream
ers Of former generation that the
use of money in American politics
was scandalous and that sooner OF lat
er a way must be found to stop it
or the government itself would rot.
The incoming administration may,
and probably will, make errors Of judg
ment, but they cannot be charged up
to intentional errors dictated by the
special interests. There is no pri'
vate staircase for them TO enter rne
White House. The country is to be
congratulated upon the definite es'
Enlistment of this new money spirit
and campaign principle. The people
are to be congratulated upon having
escaped suspicion by escaping the
payment of the bills. 1t ought to lead
to a new conception Of political re-
sponsibility and partisan leadership
We now know that the old breed Of
political managers were not men d
great ability. They were mostly COW
ards who dared not trust the man
hood Of the country, and believed that
the safer course was to undertake to
debauch It Never again need we lis
ten to the counsel Of the men who
Ie7sTre all undertakings By the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13
WILL NOT CONTEST.

Tuesday morning, Arthur Capper,
republican candidate for Governor,
gave out the following statement TO
the effect that he would not start a
contest in the state senate for the
governOrship.
81 believe 4 was elected governor
by a plurality of 5000 or more. Ac.
cordingly, l have felt in duty bound
to stand by and defend the choice
Of the people. This have done so
long as there was a fair possibility
Of rectifying the blunder made by
, many Of the election judges in re-
jecting the thousands of circle and
cross-marked ballats cast in my ia.
= Vor, which the law expressly states
are legal and should be counted.
an submitting this difficulty to
the supreme court, Of Kansas, l ap.
peaIed for redress to the highest lie.
gal tribunal in the state. The court,
by a vote of 5 to 2, under techni.
cal construction of the law, was I'm.
able ito find remedy other than a
recount several weeks in the future
by the democratic senate, a very
doubtful expedient for an opposition
. candidate looking for Justice, mere
ly, instead of a dispute.
. "In the meantime Mr.. Hodges viii
have been INDICTED into office. Hi
will, of course, proceed with his ap
continents and much of the work O
the legislature will have been accom-
pished before this partisan boarC
IN the senate can or will take u
and conclude such contest.
Even if the blunder of the cleo
ton judges could be righted in DO
htical body at that late hour, whic,
Is extremely doubtful, l can see nj
hope that as governor I should i
able to carry out any definite pre-
gram of legislation with hostile pc
htical majority against me in bot
branches of the legislature.
"On the other hand, Mr.. Hodge!
working with a legislature of his ow
? political faith, will have an ideal OF
Vortmity to serve Kansas. l feel
IS now for the best interest of tn
state that Mr.. Hodges, and the pal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

ed where it would endanger the Sc
curing of the initiative and referend-
um-these are the more important
and with the initiative secured amy
thing else can be obtained when the
people want it. Publicity should be
ensured, legitimate corporations
should be effectively regulated and
trusts should be prevented. Where
ever the Democrats are in power they
should proceed to fulfill the promises
made during the campaign.-COmmOn'
er.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

Delbart Tucker Of Route 2 returned
from Hot Springs Tuesday evening.
DR.. John Robson and his mother,
who is here from Canon City, Colo,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. G,
Smith, went to EllinwoOd Tuesday fol
a visit with DR.. Homer Robson.
Will Moses came in wednesday
morning for a short visit with his
brothers, Ed and Clayt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM 0tte and little
daughter returned Wednesday morn
ing from Denver where they spent
several weeks. They had intended to
stay all winter, but Mrs. 0tte became
homesick and they returned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

ty he represents, be given that op-
and that, so far as may
be. i'm their labor for the public good,
that political differences be forgotten.
Mr. Hodges has my best wishes. fer
the next two. years and | shall he
glad to assist in any way cen in
making. his administration one that
will be helpful to the state.
Il became a candidate for govern
or strong in the hope that; through
a progressive policy and BUSINESS
like administration, l should be able
to do something still further wcrth.
while for the state in which | wes.
born, and which HIS done much fcr.
me. | tried, to the best Of my abif-
ty. to conduct a clean; clear-crt cam
paign, free from mudsl.nging and. Ter-
sonalities. T.
The result, though | am deprived
through technicalities, OF the homer
| sought, is not without its compsn'
sations both to me personally and to
the cause l represented, For my
handsome majority in the primary
and my unquestioned election by the
people of Kansas during a time OF
political upheaval and with SO many
Of the old evil influences still power
| fully manifest am keenly and deep
" appreciative. But more important
than my personal feelings is this
campign's contribution to the cause
Of more efficient methods IN the
conduct of popular elections. The
spectacle of the highest tribunal CT
the state with its hands hopelessly
tied in a tangle Of absurd technical
ties, while the people Of the state
are thwarted in their expressed will,
will not, feel certain, fail to move
Kansas to a much needed reform
both of our election laws and of OuI
court procedure.
IF have one wish for Kansas and
its people more than another, it Is
that as time goes on they will give
more attention instead ct less Il
public matters and that they viii
Judge men and measures more surely
quickly and truly. We need a live
active, efficient, progressive, patriot
ic and alert popular government
throughout Kansas and in every 9th
err state, and the survival and quick
ening of that Kansas spirit whicl
has ever set us free. shall deen
it the highest privilege of my life b
continue to work, as hest I may, Il
that end, and will encourage AMI
support every measure in tie inter-s
of good government, no matter from
what political party it comes.
"ARTHUR CAPPER."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

Photos make the best Xmas pres
ents, and are not expensive. Have
yours made now. DIRKS'.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
Can we help you in selecting your Gifts?
~ -

NoH We HSIp JOu Ill SclectlnY your Ul1tS!
We suggest the following from our stock as being ap-
proprate to the OCCASION
BOOKS: Our supply is carefully selected from the new
best things, and will fit all ages and conditions from the
Baby to the Grandfather who wants an extremely large
print in his Bible.
FANCY CANDIES The Boxed LOwney Line, not
equaled in the world and sizes to suit ALL
TOILET ARTICLES Partisan Ivory, Ebony, Toilet
Cases, Manicure Sets Single Pieces and Travelling Sets
GIFT BOXES STATIONERY:- Fine quality fine ap
pearance, prices from 25c to $780,
FOR SMOKERS Cigars Pipes and Cigar Cases This
line is complete varied and has the quality that wears of
buying will guarantee you.
LEATHER GOODS Pocket Books. Bill Books, Card
Cases and variety of articles
PAPER; Decorated Napkins, Festoonng Gummed
Seals, Holly Tags, and Christmas Snow
VICTOR VICTR0LAS and the Records that accompanv
them. Don't forget this important item 1t is the ideal
Christmas Gift to make someone happy.
CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES.
Wishing you merry Christmas, we are
A. & A. Drug CO.
WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
Is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-12-13

money there is in them. "-Common.
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
TO MAKE THINGS
UNPLEASANT FOR BRYAN
The Tell Us-How-to-Vote Club Will
Ask Advice on All Trivial
Subjects.

The Tell-U s-How-to-vote Club. organ
lied last week by House democrats for
the express purpose of putting William ].
Bryan out of business as a party power
and political prophet, is growing rapidly
in membership and enthusiasm. At a
meeting yesterday the club button was
selected and couple Of gross were or
dered: .
Within the next week or ten days the
club will begin its telegraphic campaign
against Mr.. Bryan. unless the Nebraskan
shows evidences Of pulling in his horns
and deciding not to offer any further
advice on matters Of party policy to
democratic leaders here in Washington
The members of the club intend to wire
Mr.. Bryan on all possible occasions. ask
ing for Instructions how to vote on all
matters that have to do with the employ
ment Of janitors and charwomen, the dis
position of useless executive papers and
the like. On bills and resolutions having
to do with the money trust, the tariff or
kindred. subjects. they expect to vote
their convictions without help from the
peerless leader. Representative Frank
Clark OF Florida Is president Of the club.