davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

If you receive a notice from the treas
urer of the Label League notifying you
of your delinquency in dues, please pay
up. The League needs the money.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

Bert Hayes of the pressmen. for some
time past an efficient member of the
News pressroom force, drew his card the
first of the week and left for Portland.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

For ten coupons OF Weborg's Milk
Bread we will give one copy of Henry
Georges famous Progress and Poverty"
the great single tax book. We have a
few cloth bound of the above for 25
coupons. American Baking Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

If quality counts try us. American
Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore. Both phones
24s.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-19

The Forestcrs' carnival opened Monday
at the Coliseum with all the usual and
several new features that 90 to make
up this form of amusement. 1t has been
attracting good crowds all week. To
morrow is the last day and it promises
to be record breaker in point of at
tendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

sons. closing tnerc last spring. San
Francisco voted Mr. Hall one of the
most promising leading men who has
ever appeared in that city and. accord
ing TO Manager Rogers Of the Garrick
il WAS lay the barest chance that he was
signed or for the local house for tho
balance of the season.
Nr. Hall mates his" stock debut 10.
night at the Carried, in revival Of Eu.
gene waiter x great drama OF the Cana
dian northwest ''Thc Wolf. - William
Bernard. stage director Of the Garrick.
has staged ''Thc Wolf several fines
AMI knows the play thoroughly. IN add
tion. the last time Mr. Hall PLAYED il. .
the production was 30 important that
Nr. Walter himself staged he entire
piece. This combination ought TO give
p production Of ''The Wolf iCht
and the balance o. this week at the
GaTrick. that should Andrew Robson
and some Of the other members of his
original producing COMPANY for ''Tbe
Wolf - look 10 upon the Garrick they
would DO n little enyioUs OF the thor
UGghness that will have been accom-
phshed in the presentation.
The story OF .fules Rcaubicn. the
vOung French Canadian who avengcs
the BETRAYAL of his haf-sister and the
attempted betrayal Of the girl he loves.
ny MaeDonaid. an American engineer.
is one OF the real dramas of the pa ST
five seasons, and on il Mr.. Walter took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
THE STORY of Madame X, the

" HE STORY Of Madame \, the
sensational drama by Alexandr;
Bisson. which HeITv W. Savage
viii offer at the Colonial for =
threedays engagement with "a specia'
matinee Tuesday. beginning tonight, j.
exceedingly simple.
\ Young woman OF weak rather thar
evil character is led from her husband
bv an uugcrupulous msn. She a!so dc
serts her chilli. = hoy two years OH
Later she awskens 10 the cnormlty
oc her act and in true coutrition. beg:
forgiveness. Su; her husband. misun-
derstanding her motives. drives her
from the door \ little afterward hc
l. made 10 understand that he was IN
the first instance greatly at fault, and
he determines TO pardon his wife and
bring her back.
This Is shown in the prologue. aud
then the action shifts 10 the drama
proper-tweDty years later The
woman. in black despair. has drfted
through the very cutters of the world.
Her husband has never succeeded in
finding her. and she, Of course, knows
nothing of his change of heart toward
her in the epdcavor 10 forget her dis
iress aud disgrace. she has taken to
.lriuk and drugs. Her vices have
wrecked her body almost 10 fhe last cX-
trcmitv. while thcv have also bcnUmbcd
her moral sense. There remaius only
the QUO redeeming clement in her souJ
her love for tho boy whom she has
not seen for score of wears.
IN this condition Madame x Gas she
becomes KNOWN returns to Franco. She
hopes that she may get one glimpse OF
the son before the death comes that
she knows is 50 uear. But three ras
Gals with whom she comes i'm contact
discover something of her history and
seek 10 mako hlackmailinc capital ont
of if. When she finds this ont she is
horror stricken at the Thought that
her boy S happiness NAV bc ,iiled for.
ever by ? knowledge OF the ipfsmv 10
which bis mother has come She can
no, prevent The BETRAYAL OF the truth
to her son In any other way. so she
kills the man chiefly responsible.
She Is arrested and brought 70 trial
In order 10 make sure that her hoy sha II
never know Of her evil life she main
jsins most rigid silence. She viii not
tcil her nsue. nor anything about her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

self; she will not make the slightest eff.
fort TO defend herself from the dread
penalty of her act.
Meanwhile, as the spectator is shown
the son, Raymond, has grown to man 5
estate and Is about to begin his ca.
rccr as AN attorney at the bar His
father. now gray with years and sor-
row. Is man of consequence, and Sc
cures for Raymoud-as the boy S first
case--the assignment as counsel for the
defense in murder trial that is about
10 be held. The accused person is un-
able 70 care for herself aud. in ac-
cordance with legal custom. Is pro
vIdcd bv tho court with an attorney.
Then comcs the great climax of the
drams-the trial As NAV he guessed.
the son has. all unwittingly. been ap.
pointed to defend his own mother
Madame \ docs not recognize the
bov nor has nc the least suspicion as
to hor identity He has always sup
powerfully does he picture the despair
and distress Of his client that the sym
pathetic .lury acqu'ts her.
In the meantime the mother has
learned hy merest accident who it Is
that stands there so valisntlv fighting
her battle with all The srdor Of his
Young heart. She knows that she is
fast approaching the great gulf and her
hopc is tb1t she may reach II before
her son discovers who she l..
Ir the last few moments Of the play
there comes the discovery by Raymond
Of al that has happened, his brief re-
union with hrs mother-a moment IN
which all the sorrows of twenty years
roll away from the poor creatnre-and
then the finale. This is the most pa
thetic scene of all-aud vet one Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Tllii success Of nTho

"NE success of "Tho pobsu
Girl. y 10 he presented =,
Colonial theater for four Il
commencing sunday. March
Is attributed in part 10 the nc.rl;,
sympathetic and romantic naturs ~
story told. Briefly, the story is
Of an Austrian nobleman's child
rs stolen by n GYPSY band In
band is harbored q young fugitive
bIcm"n. and as she grows I'D thsy
tually love, The identity Of the
Is finally revealed 70 her father hr
Jealous queen of the Gypsics. who /,
the fugitive uobleman and hopes
to get rid Of her rival.
Tho father at first scorns the va
man 8 suit, but later accepts hin
his daughter s fance, when he h
OF his noble nature and birth.
But the continued popuIarify.
"The Bohemian Girl" is really IN,
the appealing nature Of BslfeS'
lightful music, which incmdcs h
heartstirring melodies. II Dream,
Dwelt in Marble Halls, "Tbe n
Bowed Down and "Theu IA
Remember Me- II is ssid that
ton and Sargent Aborn have mad,
pretentious and lavish production
this grand old opera. Upwards II
hundred people are employed ir|
musical ensemble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

are generally conceded to be topnotch-
ers in their particular line.
Van HOven. 'the Dlppy Mad Mag
clan.' has a scream Of an act where
he demonstrates that the tongue is more
nimble than the most agile fingers. He
goes to endless pains to develop trick
and labors over its presentation until
reached and then comes the laugh com
pelling climax.
The three Doolevs are a trio Of com
edY cyclists who arc both clever and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

mas a remarkable voice Nit
two registers. The Ferna,-.lh -.h rsugei
9ner unique musical turn th..r .,ar
o.'sSs MISS Fernandez, in sonma MAJ irt'|
IA her voice has a range pIe: ~ vne|
taygS. -V Vi four 4.
Arturo Bernardo, The Pro-.
who has made himself fanouaan sf1
continents, is announced sN % q
u9e attraction for the uew hin 1is ns,< as.<
wiIl open at the Empress Wednnn. n Nhif
TINS week Bernardi's sketch ~
son consists of playIet in tb,aa as "
N whlch he portrays thirty.svs = zen
characters. e alsIi1<
Lew Hawkins is a comoa;.
known 10 playgoers in tho an r... "
hesterheld OF Minstrelsv y u
Malvern troupe is being fsa,u,.,
the programme A. furnishing an
batI" sensation that will nro,,;dn a'''
set of thrills. and the tronno
from = big success with Rirslinr a.
ers circus. N''S nfs'|
Iwo stars who left Now Yo,kr.
nous vaudeville and variety bons. n
Winter Garden, few weeks sre
Burt Won Klein aud Grace Gibson !,
viii he seen and heard in .orr,
dances. \ t,1o of PRETTY musical =:
are the three Dixnns. and Tho, III,
followed hy Bandy. the darc;,r
from tho Tivoli theater in Ionlos 3.
stephens. = daring equiIibrist Win Z,
! N'n'" the now programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

mam at six OF the most famous stock
theatcrs III this country. MIR. Hall comes
TO Salt Lake as leading man at the Gar"
rick al salary said never to have
been paid before to leading man in
Salt Lake,
New York, Philadelphia. Washington,
ST Louis. New Orleans and san Fran
cisco have all had Mr. Hall, and par
ticuIarly San Francisco. where he and
Izetta Jewel took the Alcazar. the most
famous stock theater in this country,
and played for two consecutive sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

III W Orpheum management is pre-.
parnG for week of big busi
i ness incident to a strong bill that
takes the boards this afternoon
The new bill carries three recognized
headliners topped BY eight Texas
Tommy dancers headed bv Dutch
Mike. who claims to be the originator
Of this much discussed dance. Dutch
Mifc claims that he has the only real
! - Texas Tommy production. that the
cIght dancers are the only really truly
eNponcnts of the underworld classic.
aud that all the rest arc merely im.
tators. 10 support Of his contention he
has with him in the octette his old,
time partner, Stella Johnson, and also
Frank Hale and Marie Tolman. who
claim TO be champions Of the world.
from the fact that they have never
been defeated in the numerous public
'IcNas Tommy contests in which
they have appeared As the dance has
been barred from New York there is
considerable curiosity 10 see what the
new terpischorean craze il like.
Nllfred Clarke IS numbered among
Tive best high-clsss farcpurs Of vaude
lille TO-DAY. His latest. and what Is
generally conceded 10 be MS best
sketch. viii be presented nv capable
COMPANY which supports bm in tine
side splitting "rhc Dear Departed. o.
The incident deals with the woes Of 81
-ecord husband and for about twenty
minutes Mr.. tilrke aud associates un.
fold tho tale along unique liuc,
Ercps an audience on the ragged edge
vi hNsteria.
mother sketch watrsgted to 'Strac;
laughs from chronic Crouch is ''Thc
New Recruit which is presented by
Ntcrt Hawthorne and Frank A. Burt
Mr.. Hawthoruc Dlavs the role Of Cap
tain Fish. and Burt that Of German
who has recenilv ioined The army. TIL,
skctch Is briSk and lively aud full Of
laughs
Difficult fesis on the tight virc per-
igrmed with precision aud rapidity
amid handsome stage settings will he
offered bY the Four Famous Wants, u no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

SALT LAKE TTEATE:E-"M Madame
Sherrv.' - beginning Mo1daV n'eht'
Na-cn {. for three nights and
i.lati0eo on "Wednesday. Room
fIocd. By SSit Lake Opera com
paay. four nights. opening Thursday
night
coLoNIAI. THEATER- Madame, X"
beginning tonight. Curtain S;l7'
EnEarcmert rGHs through IGcscaN
night. Special mut!nee Tuesday
afternoon.
oRPHEuM THEATER Advanced
yaudevlIlc. All week. Matinee cailN
at g.li EVENING, S:l'. Bil'
changes this afternoon
GASRICK THEATER THE Wolf:
eli week First appearance % Thurs
Ton Hail new leading nan with
GnT-ick TiaNers. Production opens
Tonight curtain. SIS. Mst'nees on
Thursday and Saturday
EMPRESS THEATER- Suliiran-C Con
sidine vaudeville. All week. Mat
lnee dailr. Al 2.&O. Two evening
performances. q 1:9o anG 9:l5. Bill
changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

daring and Who promise some bnlr-
raising stunts on wheels
Nufiord aud Chain. "the Parson and
the Minstrel Man viii he seen IN q
skit of distinct and novel merit. The
"cullud parson is screau, with =
deliver and voca buiary all his own.
Both have good voices and they add 10
the epiovment of their appearance by
rendering several tune'rl numbers.
The motion picrGrcS shoW scenes IN
America. Europe. Asia and Africa
which run the gamut OF football
match in Paris 10 the battlehelds Of
Tripoli
tn THuRsTON HALL the patrons
| Of The Garrick and thea;ergoers
generally about town. yet their
first glimpse tonight of an actor
WHO has come very quickly up the
ladder Of theatrical fame and who
ranks now with the foremost leading
men in this country.
iftcr TWO years as leading man for
Lillian Russell in her revivsl of " Wild
fire. "a year as leading mnn for
Amelia Bingham. and another season as
leading man for Marguerite Clarke. and
third AS leading man for Charlotte
Walker wife Of Eugene Walter. the
author Of "The Wolf, and as leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

T|LAW & ENLANGER's \
In successful comedy, "Ths
IN Lady viii come to ths
Lake thcatcr for au eal
ment of one week. beginning n
IS.
E'Tbe Pink Lady" is produced
three casts. The hook aud lrries
by &. NJ S. Mcclellan. and the .
by Ivan CsTyll The story was q
cd from the French farce, IA
tyre, by George Berr and "
Guillcmaud. IN It's musical foI1
was originally presented in Az,
City, aud then transferred te
York, where it has Just closed I
Of one year, having been seen BY
923 people,
The play is given brilliant pi'
tion, requiring a company Gl p1
Continued on following pagel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
most beautiful the stage has ever
known.


| known.
m HE extraordinary popularity OF
Woods. Frazee & Lederer s pro
ducGon of tho musical farce
" Madame Sherry" which will
again be presented at the Salt Lake
| theater for three days commencing to-
morrow night. is undoubtedly due in a
measure 10 the infectious melody
"Every Little Movement, SO indus.
! triously employed from the rise TO the
fall of the curtain That it is tuneful
seductive. irresistible is proven by its
wonderful lasting qualities, and it is
worked into the plot of the piece with
splendid skill and builds up many odd
and fascinating dancing effects.
The dancing, too, is most important
element Of the production, although. at
times, it is somewhat suggestive Of the
| sensational, 1T is so artisticallv shown
that il is far from being offensive
1.-The Birth of the Butterfly in the
ilrst act, sung and danced by Marie
tlynn, as ''1Nonn. and a number Of
pretty Young ladies, is beautiful croa
tlon. aud IN addition to the various
Little Movement, the "Parasol
Dance is attractive. There is also an
elaborate dance near the end of the
second act used as plot expedient.
There are other novelties in tho pro
duction of different styles which are
introduced during the action Of the
play,
According TO dramatic critics in Port
land and San Francisco the cast this
season is far ahead Of that of last sea
son. and includes such celebrities as
Oscar Figmau. Marie Flynn, Flo Irwin,
Virginia Foltz, Lillian Tucker, Frank,
lin Farnum, David LithCoe and Jack
TobIc.
\ typical Lederer' chorus of beaut Y
! models In a new display of Partisan
gowns and hats is a delightful feature
of the performance. An augmented or.
chestra OF fifteen pieces will add great
lv TO the musical part OF the perform
ance. The production is ono of un-
usual magnitude and is complete in
every detail. A special matinee will
/ be given Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

his first step toward the goal ne has
since reached.
The scenario is laid in the Canadian
wlds. the home Of Beaubien aud his
trapper follower. Batiste, Beaubien S
balf.sister. Annette had before the
play opens. been betrayed ard had
frozen to death in "A snow storm Yenr
or so later She was the promised wife
OF Batiste and the latter and Jules
Beauhicn have sworn vengeance on the
man responsible for the girl IS ruin,
Macdonald. the engineer, Is in the
north running IL railroad line through
the Canadian northwest and his work
takes him in the vicinity of the home
of Andrew MacTarish, a Scotch settler
who is living alone with his daughter
Hilda. his wife having deserted MIN
soon after the girl g birth. MacTnv-
ish's bitterness has made llilda : life
unhearahle and Macdonald, struck by
her beauty. plans her downfall. Beau
bien however is in love with llilda.
and though MacDonsIi pulls he wool
over hcr father = ewes he neglectS 70
reckon with the Young French Canadian,
with the result that his plan so take
Hilda to Montreal and there desert her
is nippcd. and Mac Donald is killed in
desperate hand. band fight with
Jules r. has developed meanwhile that
Macdonald is the man who n year or 80
before had BETRAYED Annette.
Every preparation has been made at
the Garrirll for q very prctentjoUs rro
duction of ''The Wolf. and opening
tonight. that rlav will he The bill there
for the ensuing week. with matinee.
on Thursday and Saturday afternoons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

v JFRY few sketches have ever been
Z seen on n vaudeville stage in
v Salt Lake so sunptuously, so ar.
tisticallv and richly stages as is
'All Rivers Meet az Sea- the head
line attraction of the bill now running
at the Empress. and which is produced
under the management and direction or
Edward Davis. n mau who has gwen
vaudeville the last few wears some OF
the greatest dramatic playlets of the
present day.
The scene is the living room of a
New York millionaire, and wealth IS
apparent on every hand. and the light
ing effects which add TO the richness
of the setting are cleverly devised, and
with the rest Of the scenic inyestiture,
form a picture not easily forgotten.
The story is that of wife who has
been divorced from her husband
through The Vaccinations of her hus-
band Is brother, The latter is depend
ent on his brother for money and when,
years after, the divorce has been grant
cd and the two men are living with the
elder brothers. little girl i'm New York
there comes TO the house as a scrub
woman the divorced wife, and on the
exquisite sentiment Of mother love that
is aroused, Mr.. Davis has huided u
play which runs 10 powerful climax.
IT has been difficult apparently. for
theater goers to pick a headEuer on the
bill that is running at the Empress, de,
spite the success 'All Rivers Meet at
Sea - has made, for the last act on the
programme is the appearance of the
three TraViila brothers and their
trained seal The men are all expert
swimmers and divers and they enter an
immense glass tank with the seal and
disport themselves TO their heart S con.
tent and the audienc s delight.
Marie Fitzgibbou is an unusually
clever singing coincidence, and Ned
(Corkl Norton is black face mono.
lopuist VINO gets away with any mum.
ber Of new songs and puns.
Walton and Lester are contnen.
tai entertainers in their dispensing Of
mirth and magic, and Il. r, Raymond
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-31
TO COMPEL
PAYMENT
OF TAXES
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT DECLARES THE INITIA.
TIVE CONSTITUTIONAL ATTOR.
NEY.GENERAL GETS AFTER THE
BIG CORPORATIONS FOR TAXES.

After winding its way into the SUI
preme court of the United States the
gross earnings law is now to go to
the supreme court of the state for a
ruling upon certain phases of it, and
should the Encouragement win in an
appeal which he is now prosecuting in
the case Of the State VS.. the Wells Far
go company, all taxes since 1908 would
be collectable from corporations to
which the law is applicable, and will
run into hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars.
The gross earnings law was passed
in 1906, and the state found it neces-
sary to bring suit against the chief
corporations to enforce collection of
the tax The Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph company carried its cases
to the supreme court Of the United
States, contending that the initiative
through which the law was passed.
was contrary to the constitution of the
United States, but it lost,
In this suit, as well as the others
suits filed, however, the corporations
raised the question that the Law had
been repealed by Implication bv the
general tax law passed in 1907, and
Judge Burnett upheld their contention.
After the decision of the supreme
court Of the United States all the cor
poratlons paid up their taxes till 1905,
but beyond that they woulG rot pay.
contending that the law had been re-
pealed by implication by the general
law Of 1907
The attorney-g general has now ap-
pealed the Well Fargo Express com
pany case to the supreme court, and
this is the question which it will be
asked to rule upon. Should the state
win, the corporations must pay all
taxes since 1905 Because he allowed
the time for an appeal to elapse in
the case against the S'qndard Oil COM
pany which involved aoout $1,000, he
will be unable, even in the event Of
winning in the supreme court, to col
lcct the tax from this company since
! 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-31
COnsmmn.inn

Anyone interested in the cure Of Con
sumption should get one Of the booklets
telling Of recOverles by the use Of Eek
mans Alternative.
Coughs, stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monlu may be the beginning Of more
serious troubles lGCkman's Alternative Is
the effective remedy. Read Mr. klnaly's
statement Saratoga, n, Y.
"Gentlemeu, For nve or six years
was troubled with cough and eXpectora'
tion. also had Il high fever. My case
WIS declared Consumption 10y my physi-
clan. ! was given Cod Liver Oil, CreasOte
and other medicines, all without benefit.
"At Christmas time, 1906, ! was not
expected to live. Calling Dr. X. II. Nc.
Cuuhy, he advised the use Of Eckman's
Alternative. which | took with excellent re.
suits and was entirely cured
During tho past year ! have gained
10 lbs. 90 out In all wenthers and
have had no cough or cold whatever
| give these facts to encourage others to
use Ecl;mans Alternative"
(Sigued AflldaviU JAS. W. KANALY.
ECkmans Alternative Is effective In BrOn-
chltls Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and IN uphuidmg the
system Does not contain poisons, nplntes
or habltfOrming drugs Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckmun
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for more evil
dence, For sale by all leading druggists and
] C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-31
SPECIAL RATES
FOR SUNDAYS ON
S, F. & W. ROAD

Commencing Sunday, June 2, and
continuing until and including Sun
day, October G. 1912, the Salem, Falls
CITY & Western Railway company will
make special round-trip Sunday rates
between stations on the line running
west from Salem. The special rates
will be in effect on Sundays only.
Children of half-fare age will be
charged one-half Of the adult fare.
Tickets will be good for continuous
passage in each direction, and good
only ON the date of sale. No baggage
will be checked on the special tickets.
The announcement Of the special sun
day fares for the summer season was
made yesterday by IT, A. Hinshaw,
assistant general manager of the road.
Following are the special rates to
be In effect
Between Black Rock and West Sa-
lem, $685. between Black Rock and
Dallas, 75c; between Falls City and
West Salem, 81; between Falls City
and Dallas, soc; between Dallas and
West Salem, Zoe; between Dallas and
Falls City, soc; between Dallas and
Black Rock 75c; between West Salem
and Dallas, 75c; between West Salem
and Falls City 81 between West Sa-
lem and Black Rock S1.25.