davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

out Of the. theatrical world. but tho ef;
feet OF their personalities Is to be found
IN THE Red Rose as !t has been in
every Fisher offering since then, FOR in
showed tho world his Ideals of woInanly
beauty. and his show girls have since
! been selected With the old seXtettc In
| mind II Will nc noticed that they are
rather tall, are usually brnnetcs ana
have singing voices, and dance Ana
there YOU have the secret OF Fisher
success as a producer OF musical COM
edy IN nutshell. so 70 speak
True. he gives his productions the
most sIrd ,sTIon In o te rIeb
ness OF his costumlng and spares no
expense IN the securing of clever come
dians-but the real cruX OF the whole
matter is In the selection Of mis- women
In ample refutatlon OF the repeated
claim that this. that and other show
girl who az the moment achieved an un-
enviable notorlety, was "one OF the orig
known the real members OF this famous
group: Marie Wilson. Vaughn TeNsmlth,
Agnes Wpyburn. Daisy Green. Margaret
Walker and Margaret Ralyea or the
men little has ever been known. They
were Scott Welsh (since featured in
ward Gore (son OF the actress. May Rob-
SOM Joe Colt. Tom klcrnan and George
DE Long. The Queen OF Vanity Fair
number in "The Fed Rose" Mr. Fisher
duction which places il in the 'seNtet,c
class Again tho personality OF those
crstwhile show-c girl beauties is manifest
In the appearance OF the young women.
who. stunningly arrayed in tho most
modsh Of gowns and marvellous miIli-
ner,- crea TONS. provide q picturesque and
agreeable background fcr the prima
donna.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

p tsaait musical comedy stand
4, !. s.sched ar John {. Fishers
SUCTION, "The Red Rose. -
.us salct plsygoers will again be
ard 10 pass judgment at the
w. tss,ss. Nllerc this big 'nusl-
y,th Zoe Barnett still at the
|r,.l q three nights stay on Mon
EsEe,ps reputation for persona
4 q, b.eS artistic Ideals, fov vocal
.5sic clsyerncss. and for tasIo
la.lDpor,ant feminine attribute
II h more than upheld IA this
humorous and altogether de-
n BAY. whose scenes are laid Ia
II qyarter Of Paris.
GprwTiately. Miss Barnett hs4
y 4 an artists model. No woman
.lrthen stage has inspired paint
y sulp;ors more frequently than
.irS every contemporary artist
enc In New York and Paris
y 4 portrait Of Miss Barnett. and
|2and figure have been reproduced
N Ntallsed and allegorlcsl groups.
= kcause she has had such ex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

FlTH the second weeks bill o.
NM musical comedy IN full blast az
WV the Garrick. proprIetors Of the
~ Alien Curtis Frolics company a
that theater say that company
has taken its place In theatrical circles
In salt Lake TO stay
I'VE have found Salt Lakers liz a most
receptive mood for musical comedy
shortened TO an hour and halts cuter-
taipment. and TIE plays We have on our
list include some of the most popular
or the musical shows OF the eastern
stage" declares Curtis.
Opening every Saturday afternoon. the
Curtis productions run through the week.
with matinees on Saturday, Sunday ami
Wednesday afternoons. and prices range
from 10 TO so cents prevailing for the
night shows and all seats in the after
noon performances at 10 cents.
PRETTY girls, clever comedians and new
songs. dances and expensive costumes
seldom fall 30 make successful combi-
nation in musical comedy, and Curtis has
apparently struck just the right pro
portions of these ingredients to make his
productions popular.
The bill that opened Saturday after
noon is entitled ''Frolics OF 1919" The
dialogue is said to be bright and snappy
tns action lull or SURPRISES. Snd among
the characters introduced are Count Won
klotzmeyer. Baron Schlitz, Iflondike
Mike Archie Fiiznoodls. Madam De Luxe.
MaGio Dlmple and Tootsie Tw'nkles.
These viii be played by Lew Dunbar.
Bud Duncan, Ben Boyd. Paisley Noon.
Margaret Manners. Halle Manning and
Eva Martell9. and the chorus VIII make
Up the balance OF the characters and pco-
pic seen in the Curtis production.
Flying heels, d wealth or pretty clothes
and a score OF new songs viii form the
spectacular end OF toe bill and the sonc
| hits will include such ravorites You
Can't Expect Kisses From Me-" sung
By Paisley Noon and chorus.
Margaret Manners and the chorus will
sing "That's How Need YOU" and
Halle Manning VIII sing That loving
Traumerle." Other song hits VII be
! Coupons" sung by Lew Dunbar. ana
''Iu Dear Old Dixie Land" sung by
Paisley Noon and chorus. Eva Martcila
Win DO a dancing speciality with song &C
compartment, and Miss Manning Is 20
slns Men. Men. Men" Ben BOYD win
sing Rag Time Cowboy Joe" and the
hna.o Will be by the entire company.
There isn't any plot 10 ''F'rolics of
1873 declares Curtis-just fun. music,
pretty girls and rnirth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

| comes q half dozen other excellent acts,
McClaln and Mack provo 10 be couple
Of fun-makcrs and entertainers who
win instant popularity with tho Emp
ress patrons and the McGinnis brothers
follow with twenty minutes Of hard
shoe and eccentric dancing that de-
velops into n whirlwind act before it
is finished.
Fred Morton is another novel enter
tainer and his paper tearing stunt nlone
would make him valua bic member Of
tho bill.
Cathryn Challoner and company in
"Kate's Press Agent" is enthusiastic
ally welcomed and both star and sketch
are hits.
Marsoilles is foreign acrobat whose
work is developed along new lines and
whose feats in equilibrium are excep-
tlonal. The pictures are timely. Alto
aethcr the Christmas bill averages away
above most that have preceded it at
the Sullivan Considipe house. With
the popular new manager replacing one
not so well liked the outlook for the
Empress is vastly improved.
For New Years week, opening next
Wednesday afternoon, Paul Spsdoni is
announced as tho headlner, This is
Spadoni s second American tour and
the world .famous strong man should
provo 4 great drawing card.
The three Spa brothers in a gym
nastic speciality, Collier and De Wade
on roller skates; Van and Carrie Avery
in 'FThc Night Porter; George Gar"
den. xylophonist, and Dore Lyon s
Bellies and Beeuv will With TIE pie
lures, finish up tho bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

kings counsel. The legal aspect OF the
play docs not come in however until the
third act which !s devoted 70 the t:isl
OF Peggy .AdmaSton.' who Is sued for
divorce by her husband. a member OF
parliament.
Tie fiTst two acts take place In
Paris hotel. Pegsy, With EoGericl: col
haywood. has been Il member Of a party
travelling from London 10 Switzerland
At Bouiosne ColllnGsood. who vas for
mer suitor. and very much In love with
Peggy, 1as arranged ;or them 10 get
separated from the others Conse-
quertly Peggy and Collingwocd lind
themselves in Paris and so 10 n hotel.
The woman. however. means no harm.
as she Is absolutely innocent. Colling-
Mood has told Lady Atwili OF his plan
and Lady AtHili in turn has written Ad-
maston 10 be on the lookout. That even
ing Admission calls I'd tho hotel and the
telephone is answered hv CollinEwood.
The next morning Admas,on arrived at
the hotel and as his wife Is unable to
tell q straightforward story he reDudl-
ates her and enters suit.
The audience sees the tr1al at fhe
point where Peggy takes tho stand. sho
80 ~o'''A""I'p ~ ~ SSipIt SouIlSei .
| man who occupies a station equal 10 tina.
~ hcr own. There is much good natured
banterinr and by-play back and FORTH.
but the attorney docs this always with
a view OF catching her off guard 80 that
he may extract damaging testimony.
Peggy from time TO time appeals TO the
court but she gains nothing by her hye-
! terra and in the end. she falls III "A
swoon TO the floor OF tho witness box.
"A Butterfly oil the Wheel was first
produced In London where IL ran tor
year, Lewis Waller. the English actor.
who came 10 America to play In The
Garden of Allah" persuaded Lee Shu-
| bert to put the piece on In NsT York.
! This was done the early part ot last
season and "A Butterfly the Wheel
remained in Manhattan all wear.
TT This therefore; Is the ,r first road tour
will be an all-English one. the members
| having been engaged In London and re-
hearsed by Waller himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

"rhs Red Rose three
s,g,npIns Monday Win d
"A. wednesday 'bfoaoVay
,o.1. Thursday night ioE
.,Ss,, and Saturday matinee
Advanced vaudeville,
", Changes every Sunday
- Performance every ai'-
- .ra night
-v,ll.am J. Kelly and
N "Ths Lottery Man.
,tc, every night. with
y. Tbursday and Saturday.
-,ss-pHnce FIoro, educated
'-ulss, nnd other vaudeville
p,tormsnces every after
,,s tTo every night. Bill
y, y,s Years afternoon.
-rr-Ty,c Alon-Curtis Frolics
IN IN The F7oiics Of 1913"
.l.,-.pc.s eyory Dlsht, Matt
yaursIay and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

and act that hears the stamp OF orlgi
nality. Their vehicle is intended prin-
cipally 10 convey their individual ac-
complishments. II gives Barry splendid
opportunity for broad comedy. in which
he eHcels, and affords the two girls a
chance TO sing, dance. chat and look
well.
Another act sure 10 score heavily IS
Nonette, the clever violinistc. with a. per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

"HAT "A Butterfly on the Wheel
has proved so successful is due in
the main TO the fact that one OF
j. the authors. Francis Nelson. now
a member OF parliament. was for
mcrly an actor. then a writer then
dramatist and then a politician. The
collaborator, Edward G, Hemmerde, is a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

"HE coming TO the Salt lake theater
next THURSDAY. for three nights
and Saturday matinee. OF Broad
u way" Jones will be looked forward
TO as the real event in the sea-
sons theatricals. as Cohans new play
has been a six months sensation in New
York and has been conceded by ell the
critics TO be the best play In New York.
ard the best play that George NJ. Conan
has ever written,
This latest Offering from the pen OF the
popular author is comedy devoid OF
slang, as that vernacu!sr is popularity
defined. set IL contains enough smart and
crceZy chatter TO keep the toUr acts -
which II is written whiZzine along at
q speed space that keeps {; abreast Of the
stride that Cohan sets for all his Drain
children. and III this case stride OF TWO
When the play opeEs broadway"
Jones is arriving home yer$ iaIe in q
condition thar one IS not l!Eely 10 arrive
To be very rica, Uut lhe .l.orainE after
the night before discioses !Go iact tnat
ha has run throHsh Als none a.,I.. Sne ''aS a.
engaged himself 30 rich o!c Woman IN
order to get ready cash 70 pay of MS
debts. Ills friends try 10 break OH the
engagement but ia,! hen ,t, SoSes' re- d;nS fnS
aud left him big properly IN ;ne SAaPS
OF q chewing gum factory. ana TIE !ea'
action of the play oeG.!S' -, -,
Tho scenes that follo~ show now the
younc fellow is brought around !rom a
desire 10 sell his new property COR Wnat-
ever II will br;us, 20 an ea'nest dster-
minattcn 10 keep u ,oT tee Sooo OF We
little Connecticut town OF WDcA - ~ tne
soIe Industry. and broadway jones.
money burner ard man ABOUT Town, Dei
comes Jackson Jones. factory o"nec 1iu
leading man Ia hts community.
The cast includes JOAN Webster aaipn
Morgan. George SohacfeT. Caroline Llii.
ram I,ucket. Grace Morrissey marie
Tavlor. George * Henry. ChaFies n
t,e1dcrson, Daniel Burns, George STACY.
Dore Rodgers and otners.
Ohm c. FISHER. the man VINO sent
tho famous ''Elorodora" TO Salt
Lake ten years ago, IS the same
~ John G. Fisher whose latest pro-
duction. The Red Rose" Will be
seen at the Salt Lake thcater FOR three
nights, opening tomorrow night
Fisher, who haS been called "tne In
vcntor OF musical comedy. - man who
IS most pronounced In his ideas as 10 the
clements which make for the success OF
a musical offering. Feminine youth and
beauty are the prime requisites, os Wit
ness his famous .'F7orodora Sextette."
every one OF the original girls of whom
volumes have been written. was prlso
beauty. Every one OF them has since
won a wealthy husband and they arc all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

GN III EbTjstmas week bill at the
Empress has proved the biggest
and brightest programme of pop
ular priced variety the house
has bad in months and with three days
more to 90 before the New Years bill
viii replace it. Manager Sutton is hay-
Jug busy time caring for those who
haven t seen Prince Floro and the
other features that constitute the list
u acts on the current programme.
Manager Sutton s hosts OF friends are
glad his return TO Salt Lake should
hayo been siGualized with such good
bill.
The educated monkey or chimpanaee
is unquessionably one of the biggest
noVcltle: Of the year. The animal was
caught IN Africa and trained IN Eng.
land aud this country by his owner, a
British sportsman. This is the first
trip he has ever made over the Amer
lean vaudeville circuits. Scientists who
havo examined him dispute the state
meDt that nc is OF the ordinary species
OF monkey or ape and lloro is pretty
strong argument in a good many ways
Of the truth of the Darwiuiau theory oi
man s evolution.
&c heads the bill at the Empress and
bis act is the feature of every perform
ance, both for the youngsters and the
erownups. He makes his entrance
alone, dressed in swagger evening
clothes and carrying silk hat and
cane, These he deposits in chair
with exceeding grace and then sits
down to eat luncheon. He calls for the
menu, apparently reads it, orders his
food, and when the latter arrives he
eats with knife. fork and spoon and
uses them properly. The meal over. be
calls for his check, pays il. tips the
comes even the moro Interesting part
Of Floro 8 performance when he rides
bicycle, uses roller skates and pre-
pares 10 retire.
Preceding the appearance of Floro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

EsISi,..-a N. also because she is per-
l E,a With the student life OF
u, psrt In "The Red Rose" a
IA %pppy selection.
a fouan9se Is In three acts. d.
I1,ga 1,~av"s; The art school OF NJ.
Z me baron's chateau, and
NJ s lour arts. During It's
4 inr,rssss ,sss than twenty musical
a a,s ,su,hg solos, duos. trios and
! b e sc given. and 1t Is no exag-
La ~ ulat twelve OF them arc
ssss e variety that p!aygoers
ti,ly hu,.s ,n.saSiug the tteater and
2sJ tSSy Ssy lot their monographs.
IL nv n"r most peculiarly Interest
dssa oefB are "The Students
"a daye a.rle hot unlike the "-rlZzIy
|lrttl and W luriey Trot." done by
" Ss,ru cnorIs, "The Dance Of
Us :sTs1.slias" Tri.Sslias with Miss Bar
.xn" Srrnsnsh nony ballet Men.
sslrs ehe bY Miss Barnett and
tsoss assemble. and Miss isa.-
al Hgecn OF Vanity Faiy."
;2hts .aJes an array OF well
Ens including Louis savant.
fs1ss%. ~. Bly, Brown. Cnarlcs
E,ii 81 Num-, Laura Jaffrav Wal
gr!!arn tirotie PhllbricE. Maurice
|ssa.tsncae IL ConIey and otI.crs 0;
S.s Matinee vii, be given Wed
Alrr n. iears). the euEagen,ent
= 'caI evening.
=. - Promise Of another cork
Man, 'u holiday bill a. the Or
M .soianoncing Sunday after
ss,opplng the bill is ,hc
wiz withusa musical comedy
4, 'Als s,on s, It's cast OF twent,
a. We co,ds or the carly missIor
rbduri,,.aen state 60 q Jesse' /,
tssa,s'ion. Cecil De Af,iis 'e an -
rascd Bowse Sse writer's OF note. and
~. npsIc s has composed som.
s for ~. win this uuartett:
"a Griin;s aGt and Lcslie Leigl
~ Is prnn paying the leads,
q Elrls sooini,n,sed, Then there /,
sssan, Win good voices, aeli,
10 IA. costumes to give fur
any Ir r Production, s''' ia
James esogIlogists are more pop
E ies," ~. q, Morton, tile "feifov
. w. Flo "n0 Is listed second @,
y sord n"ShuMes merrlment /,
-, Hs iery inoyo and In hi
}. Who ya, one OF those rapl
Nth the hse's :, his stun over ID
ores q h,apidity of a rnachln
te.ix ana 'ut With every shot.
~ the Barry Girls giY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
YOUNG

n YOUNG, handsome and very
~ clever newspaper man was
~ "brokc.' Not only was his
= u financial condition most unsat-
isfactory, but his affairs Of the heart
had turned out most disappointingly.
He bad tried hard to fall in love with
first one nice, rich girl and then an
other and in each case either the girl
couldn t see him at all or he thought nc
found her lacking in too many attri'
I,utes 10 overcome the favorable impress
sion hcr wealth bad created.
And out OF this condition OF mental
dorrcssion over finances aud matrlmouy
was born .'Thc Lottery Man, the mer'
riest. funniest, clevcrcst aud most cp.
;oyabIc and original comedy, playgocrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

VIC bold you 20 your barSaiD.' Then
for three dcliciuus acts Rids johnson
Young develops tho funny story.
The uutodiu. Of the plot, the dis
closure Of the holder OF tho winning
'!cEet and The talc Of .igc!, s efforts TO
undo with the real girl of his heart
a!l tue mischief the papers lottery
contest is doing. forms "A story the equal
Of which for fun has never been writ
ten.
There viii he special matinee per.
formnooe on Christmas day at the
COLONIAL and the regular matiuces will
bc given On Thursday ana Saturday as
nsunl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

"TIE coming 10 the salt Lake theat er
next Thursday. for three nights
and Saturday matinee. OF Broad
j. way" Jones will be looked forward
- iln. rcal nNnnt In Tho een :
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY


Whereas. the undersigned Fred Full
Ter was, during the months of March,
April and May. 1912, and for a long time
prior thereto, the owner of and carrying
City of FL Centre, County of Imperial
State of California. and was, while oper-
ating said garage as such owner. repair
ing automobiles for the public and fur
nishng supplies therefor and to the own
ers of automobiles; and,
Whereas, during the months of March
April and May, 1912, the said Fred Fuller
performed labor upon that certain Halla-
day 40 automobile. No. 26S0. motor No.
111S4. owned by w. d. Rambo and Burt
under the name of Rambo & Young. and
cared for and kept said car at said Cen
tral Garage during said time, and fur
nished materials therefor in making said
repairs all to the amount and of the
reasonable value of S20S: and,
Whereas, said debt is long past due and
more than twenty days have elapsed
since said debt. and all thereof, become
due and payable, and, whereas, said debt
has not been paid. nor any part thereof;
had during all of said time and now has,
possession of said car under and by vir-
tue of his claim as aforesaid,
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that the undersigned Fred Fuller will sell
said automobile. to-wit: car No. $3.50,
motor No. 111S4. and known as Halliday
40, at the Central Garage in the City Of
El Centro. Imperial County. California.
on the south side of Main street. between
Fourth and Fifth streets of said City of
at the hour of II o'clock, in the forenoon
of said day to pay and satisfy said claim
at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder. for cash at time of sale.
Dated this 18th day of August 1912.
FRED FULLER.
Auo %
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
MEXICAN REVOLUTION IS
STILL CAUSING TROUBLE
5CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI

{CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
dents were almost panic stricken, be-
leving battle imminent.
Thirty-six soldiers and more than
twenty passengers were slain by
Zapatistas in canyon one kilometer
north of Ticuman, 10 miles south
east of Mexico City, Sunday, when a
passenger train southbOund from this
city was attacked from ambush. Only
meager details had reached this city
last night. So far as known only a
part of the train crew escaped.
The first news of the attack was
sent to Mexico City by Conductor
Marine and Collector Domlnguez, who,
although wounded, had managed to
make their way to Yautepec, 2 miles
away They were forced TO steal
through Zapatista lines and did not
arrive at the telegraph station until
yesterday afternoon.
After the rife fire had ceased, the
rebels swarmed down the hillside and
set fire to three cars composing the
train. A few of the wounded had
craWled out of the right of way, thus
escaping the fate of those unable tO
leave the cars, who were burned.
According to reports the leader OF
the rebels made absolutely no effort
to restrain his men from acts of bru-
tality greater than any that has yet
marked the campaign in the south.
The wounded pleading for their lives
We're struck down without pity and
even looting was held in allegiance
until the slaughter was complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
HOT WORDS FLOW FREELY
IN DARROW ARGUMENT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14.-District
Attorney Fredericks was the object
of denunciation by Defense Counsel
Rogers when he resumed his argu-
ments in the Darrow trial today
Then he switched to an attack on the
evidence of Bert Franklin, the states
star witness. He produced placard
bearing the names of witnesses who
denied Franklin's testimony. Return
ing to Fredericks, he declared the
prosecutor had entered ''hideOus
pact with Schmidt, the man who hid
the Times dynamite. and other John
Does and Jane Roes, and that they
had not been prosecuted"
Rogers argument was vitriolic
throughout. He was particularly biz
ter toward Ford, whom the defense
accused of attributing to the late
Judge McNutt, associate in the Dar-
row counsel, statements that McNutt
never made. Turning wrathfully on
Ford, Rogers called him 'purient-
minded, scaly-tongued person who
would desecrate the grave of the
dead"
He characterized the evidence
against Darrow as 'the vomiting OF
turkey buzzards.'
During the morning argument Rog
ers made a startling declaration that
while he was connected with the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation he had spies in every union
in Los Angeles. He said: When I
was in the employ of this association
| had man in every union in Los
Angeles and had stenographic re-
port of every union meeting two
hours after it was held. / was work
ing for corporation businessmen who
wanted the Information and they got
if :"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14
MORGAN'S CAPTOR DEAD

eVentful career was ended today
when Attorney Lewis Hamilton Bond
who had the distinction of being the
captor of General Morgan, died at his
home here In 1862 he was appointed
by Governor Todd to superintend the
recruiting of troops and later was ap-
pointed second lieutenant, company
B, Eighty-eighth Ohio volunteer in
fantry. In 1863 he was detailed to
command a battalion of the Third
Ohio and shortly afterwards was sent
from Parkersburg, w. ", to pursue
General John Morgan, the famous
raider, who at that time was operat
ing in Ohio. His command followed
Morgan for five days and captured
him
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-14

green and white, carried out in white
roses and Shasta daisies. The bride
and groom were unattended. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
crepe de chine, made over satin, with
a court train, and trimmed with Per
sian lace. She carried handsome
bouquet of orchids. About fifty guests
were present at this pleasant oc-
casion. Following the ceremony 81
four course buffet supper was served,
and during the evening a harp or
chestra played delightful musical Sc
lections. The young couple left for
an extended wedding trip, and will
visit Los Angeles. San Francisco, Sc
attic, Denver and Salt Lake en- route
to their future home in South Dakota,
where the groom is connected with
the banking business.