davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
1.-THE Little Homestead"

THE Little Homestead" at the
Thatcher Opera oHuse last Saturday
night was very good popular priced
attraction and was greeted by COOL
house. In the company were several
old favorites with Logan audiences,
Eugene Spofford has been seen heta
several times, also Mr.. Christie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03

ers again demonstrated that they
are good tfarce. The International
Heart Breaker" tells funny story
in which the American girl and her
suitors, each Of a different national
ity, proposing in their different
ways, she tells them all to meet her
at the same hour and turns the hose
on them. This house also had film
showing Eskimo life which was very
interesting.
81 didn't know you were handsome"
said fellow Lamb to Theodore Rob.
erts.
II am not" was the reply.
81 most heartily agree with you
returned the Lamb with offensive
earnestness, but you do manage 30
convey that impression in The Bird
of Paradise"
Christine Nelson, who plays FRITZ
in THE Wedding Trip" was out o.
the cast for a few performances last
week owing to spIained foot sus-
tanned on the night OF the New York
premiere. Miss Nelson hal played
every performance up to last week
in spite of the injury.
Corienne Melville, eleven years
| old. formerly the child actress III
Madame Butterfly" lies helpless in
hospital at Duluth, Mimi, as re.
suit of a fall recently Her PHYSICIAN
says she will not be able to walk
for year.
Madge Titherage, the En;,l.sh act
ross. who was brought over from Lon
don to play in "The Butterf., CT The
| Wheel" announces that lie likes It
over her and is goirg to stay all of
next season.
After negotiations lasting the bet.
ter part of a month, William Collier
now starring in Take My Advice
affixed his signature to a contract
calling for his services as one of the
principals in the forthcoming Weber
and Fields Jubilee.
Irene Bently will return to the stage
in the leading comedinne role oI
! Rose Maid. Her last appearance Oh
Broadway was with Edna May IL
The Belle of Mayfair"
The cast for 1.-THE Greyhound" in
cludes Henry Kolker, Elita Otis, Rob
ert McWade, Jr., Elmer Grandin, Lou
Use Woods, Susanna Villa and others
Daniel Frohman will soon produce
His Neighbours Wife" it'll Charles
Cherry, Edna Goodrich, Alice John
Reginald Mason. e. ]. Donnalley ant
Veda Steele in the cast.
Anna Cleveland, well remembers,
here has been engaged as leading wo
man for the Lindsey Morrison Stool
Co, at Lynn. Mass, opening in dor
othey Vernon of MADDEN Hail."
Florence Reed had man aITeste'
because he slapped her. and knocke'
her maid down, when she asked HIN
to get her a taxi. He became insult
ing with the above result
cancer has brought ont y book o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Jo-
seph Buck, A. M. Simmonds. A. c.
Simmonds, w. d. Goodwin, William
Sparks. Jr, Nellie Sparks, Frank II.
Wood, B. II. Wood and Leonard E.
Lite, as petitioners, have made and
filed with the board Of directors Of
the Riverside Pumping Irrigation
District their petition praying that
certains land to them belonging, be
included in said district; that the
said lands are described as the west
half of section Z, township 10, north
range / east; the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section
IS, township IA, north range ! west;
all of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton Is township IA north, range |
west, lying west of the right Of the
way of the Oregon Short Line Rail
road Company; all of the northwest
quarter of section 90, township IA.
north range l west, lying west Of
tue IlBut VI way VI INC oIeBou puoi
Line Railroad Company; all of the
southeast quarter of section So; town
ship IA. north of range 1 west; also
commencing at point 40 rods north
from the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter section So, town
ship IA. north, range 1 west, thence
north 40 rods; thence west 100 rods
thence south 40 rods; thence east
100 rods to place of beginning; all OF
said lands being in Cache County
Utah
That the said petition will be heard
on Saturday, February 18th, 1912, al
300 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
Red Brick School House, in Trenton
Utah when all persons interested IN
the said petition, may appear and
show cause in writing, If u, any they
have, why the said petition should
not be granted.
by order of the Board of Directors
of the Riverside Pumping Irrigation
District.
A. C. sIMMONDS,
Secretary
Dated. January 22nd, 1912 III
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03

Werba and Luescher have engaged
Dy cable Aurienne Augarde, the Eng.
fish prima donna subrette for lead
ng ioie in Rose Maid" to be pro.
ID soon.
Allen Doone, who played Kerry
Cow heie some three years ago Is
touring Australia in Molly Bawn,
S-tn mLyh success.
The Metropolitan Insurance Co., has
bought out the entire house at the
Park theatre for an evening next
week when they will give theatre
party to their agents at perform.
ance of The Quaker Girl"
Teresa Dale has returned to vaud =.
vile as leading woman with Claude
Gillingwater, playing the stage-stru,k
society girl in his comedy playet, "A
strenuous Rehearsal"
80
Emma Trentini, the pocket edition
grand opera prima donna, has been
engaged by Hemmerstein to sing in
Madame Butterfly" at the London
Opera in the Spring.
%s.
Cheridah Simpson has sued Frank
NJ. Stetson, of Seattle, Wash, for
5000 for breach of promise. Mr..
/ Stetson was for a time on the stag
in the same company with Miss Simp.
son but recently married.
The engagement has been arhUunc.
cd in London of Miss Gabrielle Ray
to Eric Loder, grandson of Sir ed.
ward Loder.
Hilda Spong the well known Enc.
l'sh actress is making record fcr
herself in Australia, where she Ia APP
pearing in "Everywomaa."
! Ethel Barrymore VIII reyivc Ccu
sin Kate" for a run Of three weeks
in New York
William II. Crane will terminate
his engagement in New York next
Saturday night.
| William J. Kelley is now playing
with the Ziegfeld Follies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
The Lion and The Mouse"

will be presented by the United Play
Co., at the Thatcher Opera House, for
one night, Tuesday, February 9th
has scored pronounced success In
all cities in which 1t has been produc
ed. In New York alone the play ran
for two years at the Lyceum Theatre,
having made a new record in dram
attic annals, by playing throughout an
entire summer without break.
The author is Charles Klein, who
is also responsible for The Gamb
lers," Maggie Pepper THE Music
Master" "The Third Degree" and
other well known success. In "Ths
Lion and The Mouse Mr.. Klein deals
with one of the widely discussed top
les OF the hour-the influence WELD
ed in American politics by money.
The dominent parsonage in the play
is John Burkett Ryder, the acknowled-
ged leader in the financial world in
which he Is known as Ready Money
Ryder The cotorie of moneyed mag
mates of which he il the head has
been halted in its career by an adver-
Sc decision rendered by Judge Ross
more In retaliation they obtain the
temporary suspension of the judge
from the bench on the grounds of al
legged fraudulent practice. His daugh-
ter Shirley summoned home from
Europe returns ofind her father dis
honored, bankrupt and broken heart.
ed and broken in health. Ryder alone
is in possession of the proof of her
fathers innocence and she determines
to secure it from him. Through a
plausible chain of circumstances sh
becomes a member of the Ryder
household wining the affection of the
family and becoming almost invalu.
able as a friend and adviser to Ryder.
She has concealed her identity under
the name of Sarah Green. Her secret
is known only to Jefferson Ryder the
son of the money king. jefferson has
fallen in love with Shirley whom he
met on the voyage from Europe. He
is in sympathy with her purpose even
though its consumption means the de
feat of his father. The struggle be
tween the Lion and the Mouse" Is
rapidly approaching climax wher
the love story OF Jefferson and Shi-
ley suddenly becomes known to JEFF
ferson's father. This leads to scene
strikingly but logically dramatic
Needless to state all ends happily.
1.-The Lion and The Mouse" is in
tensely interesting to all classes o.
theatregosrs because it is portral
ture OF men and events just now i'm
portant in national and commerclt
affairs. For the Interpretation q
the play the United Paly Co., has as
sembled an especially fine cast, The
play will be given exactly as presen,
ca at the Lyceum Theatre, New York
The seat sale opens Monday. Febru
AIRY 9Th, at am. Judging by the in
terest aroused there will be hum
mer of lineup Monday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
The Cry Baby Coming.

One of the most realistic dramatic
productions seen in Logan this sea
son will given at the Thatcher OPP
era House Friday, Februar 8.
Many plays have been written In
the last decade. but among the thou
sands, there have been few real
pleasers, or we may say, plays that
make one feel as though they had
learned something as we'll as hav'
ing been entertained after the per
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any
eeokening effect Ask ycur druggis.
for them. % cents per box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
"A voiceless Message"

The Lyric has some most excellent
photoplay subjects, the feature being
THE voiceless Message" a grippiag
melo-drama by the Vitigraph com,
pany, featuring the popular little
child actress Adele De Garde. one
Way to Win" was screaming Lubin
force, nothing more uproariously fun
ny has been seen in the photoplay
line for some time. An Evil Power
by Selig was rather well acted but
made one wonder what II was all
about. The Edison company came in
strong with one of their usual good
films called "A Man For All That"
showing the regeneration of an ont
cast through love for good woman
Manager Bertelson is in Salt Laki
this week and Is sure to have some
thing good up her sleeve when she
returns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03
"a Human Sacrifice"

The Princess the past week enter
tanned good many people with some
very good pictures asd some vaudo.
vile not quite up to the standard set
by this popular playhouse. "A human
Sacrifice" with over 200 people in the
cast is a very pretentious production
by the Reliance company and was
hugely enjoyed by the large audien-
ces. TOO Much Mother-in-law" was
q good farce. imaginative Willie
was very good. one of the best child
stories seen in the city, showing the
little eastern boy after his return
from the west, and the yarns he told
his friends about fighting indians. We
understand this house has some good
vaudeville acts for next week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03

Through Darkened Wales"
The Oak as usual had 'em stand
ing up this week, The reason--a very
good w"Through Darkened Wales"
told tender little love story in a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-03

Allen Doone, who played Kerr!
Cow hede some three years ago Il
touring Australia in Molly Bawn,
s-tn mL,h success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Become COnfidant of Gov. Wilson

"The Presidential campaign TO which the gubernatorhi election had served
as prelude began. In a manner had been dragoonedl will not say decoyed-I
into the service of Governor Wilson and Colonel Harvey. The succeeding ten
months brought IN e into confidential relations with Governor Wilson. Letters
passed between u.s.. Upon his invitation and on his business l visited his home
in Princeton. He a good enough last winter t I'M to the steamer to se
me off for Europe. We were ever caught by the inevitable camera fend and
81 found him a man of polished manners, scholarly attachments and I'M
deniabe talents.
ION my return from abroad the Governor metz lie in New York. Again
in November and December we foregathered there. In short, nothing was
wanting to the most cordial and unestrained intimacy.
81 make this detailed statement because the public might we'll fancy from
the Governors present attitude and tone that had in some way thrust myself
upon him and that my friendship and support had not been desired by him.
"The fortnight Immediately preceding the interview at the Manhattan Club,
OF which have been at pains to say as little as vas needful TO justice between
man and man, and men and men, had done what could in the interest of
his campaign.
Il was net o. my arrival by a most urgent appeal for money by a gentle
III of distinction, closely associated with, If lot actually directing the Wilson
organization, and in answer to this / was able at once to secure a considerable
sum Of money The meeting at the Manhattan Club was designed still further
to push forward and perfect the work of organization. Else why and for what
was the Governor there?
"To confuse and mislead the public he has .atery adopted a policy of
alternate silence and sneering. Giving the lie direct to my statement that l
was asked to help the financial end of his campaign and declining my offer to
submit the proof of its truth to a body of gentlemen and Democrats equally
concerned with ourselves for the well being of the party, he thinks to cloud
the issue and escape its menace by turning upon me the irresponsible chatter
OF a literary bureau which claims to live of the immaculate contributions of
subscribers having wings, harps and halos, and which has been for weeks
flooding the country with every manner of Justification. The very existence
of this, to say nothing of the sources of its being, should set honest people
TO thinking
Ryau story, which has made of whole Ioth. Though Governor VII
such an impression - the unknow- sOn knows this he has How IL to
ing nd unreHecinE. WAS, as far rs lcircunt without "A word o 4 contra
6t related to Colonel Harvey a lie out dicion. Ths attempt. which followed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
WANTS CROSSING
BILL WITHDRAWN
Pierce Railroad Measure Crit.
icised by Elizabeth City Attor-
lley, Who Favors Substitute.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 30.-City Attorney
James G. Connolly yesterday issued a
statement In which he declared that
the much mooted Pierce grade cross
ing bill. which the Mayors of the
State are fighting. should be with
drawn. After paying a personal trib-
ute to the Senator Mr.. Connolly says:
THE bill provides that every COM
pany which operates a railroad in this
State shall within three months after
the act takes effect and within the
same period yearly thereafter remove
one grade crossing for every twenty
miles This is, in my opinion, mean
ingless. Within the same period
thereafter What period? The Ian
guage is uncertain, and the lines un-
derscored should be changed to simply
read ar yearly thereafter
II have already stated that I am in
favor of a substitute bill. In my opin-
ion the board of public utilities com
m~issioners should be invested with full
and complete powers to enforce the
charter provisions OF the railroad COM
panies in the matter of grade cross
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
PAUL JONES'S GRANDNIECE
STARVES in FRENCH HOTEL.

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Mariaa Stuart Com
bault. grandniece of the famous Ameri-
can sea fighter, John Paul Jones. was
found dead yesterday Of starvation. she
was 81 years old. She is survived by a
grandson. The dead woman was
wealthy in her younger days. but since
1900 has been in dire poverty.
The dead woman possessed relics Of
interest historically 20 the American
people. Among them was the sword
worn by Paul Jones aud a Iocket con-
tanning a lock of his HAIR. There is also
among other things, If report be true. a
miniature portrait of ihs great admiral,
All these have been seized by Mime.
Gombault's hotel-keeper. to whom she
was indebted Tor her roon4 and hoard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Asks God to Protect
Democracy from Wilson.

"McanwhiIc, let me say, that whilst
the Governors tardy repentance may
piacatc the forgivfng Colonel Harvey
whilst IL may ever satisfy the susceptf-
BILE MIR. Bryant refuse longer to fol-
low n man whose nomination would,
in my judgment, he a disaster and whose
election would be n calamity. He who
could show himself so dfslOyal to pri-
vnte friendship cannot be trusted TO
be loyal to anything. Within a single
ycnr Governor Wilson'S radical change
of base, his realignments and read
justments. personal and political. his
offenscs to some and apologies to others
have been exactly concurrent with his
selfish aims. There seems no 'abase-
ment into witch he is unable TO descend
with equal facility and grace. May
God protect Democracy from such a
leader and such leadership.
Il submit to the Democrats of the
United States that l am not on trial
1 am a candidate for nothing. There il
no office within the gift of the govern
ment or the people, the acceptance o.
/ which / would so much as consider
My career is behind me. l have pur'
sued it in the light of day. If 1t doe.
not plead my cause / cannot plead fol
myself.
In the support l gave the candidac,
of Governor Wilson, as herein related
l acted for the best, according to th'
lights about me. In Withdrawing tina
support l must render some sufficien
reason to my party associates. Tina
is their right, and it is my right. Why
at my time of life. should l seek to de
injustice to any man, or in any wis
to mislead the party which, durinl
forty years of storm and stress 1 hav'
striven so faithfully to serve?
THE niche vacated by Governo
Wilson | shall not undertake to fill
1 hold nothing in reserve, backing n
other aspirant, advancing no other in
terestS ! shall go to my winter hom'
in Florida, beyond the reach even o
the telegraph, sure that In this matte
1 have done my duty alike to publ
obligations and private friendship, an
having not a care beside.
(Signed) "HENRY WATTERSON."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30

Watterson I had said to him that we
could not take Ryan money. Colonel
Watterson refutes his own argument
in his own statement. If the Wilson
were eager for him to raise
Ryan money and he was ready to get
it why did he not get it? He refutes
his own statement"
When asked whether "a gentleman
of distinction closely associated with,
if not actually directing the Wilson
organization who, according to Col
one Watterson, met him and urgently
appealed to him for money for the
Wilson cause, was Cleveland H.. Dodge,
or William G. McAdoo, Mr.. McCombs
replied that he did not know of any
such person, and that he would abso-
lutely deny that it was either Mr..
Dodge or Mr.. McAdoo, As for himself,
he was too modest to be included UNI
der the ~colonel's description, and his
previous statement answered for all
his own association with Colonel Wat
terson, anyway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
ATTACK JURISDICTION
OF EXCISE COMMISSION.
TechnicaIities May Prevent Re-
trial OF Elizabeth Man.

ELIZABETH, Jan. 80. - Ostensibly
because of the injury to one of the
patrolmen who gathered evidence in
the case the retrial of George Girls
com, proprietor of a saloon at 316
Second street, was postponed last
night for the second time. the date
being set for February %.
Several prominent lawyers de-
clared that the Board of Excise was
not within it's jurisdiction in trying
Griscom, owing to the fact thai he
has been tried on the same charge,
which resulted in a dismissal.
Another phase of the situation that
came to light is that the evi.
dence was probably not in accordance
with h recent decision of Justice
James j. Bergen, who asserted that
those getting evidence in excise cases
must not only be Residents of the coun-
ty in which the violations are alleged
to have been committed, but must also
be freeholders. 1t appears that only
one of the policemen who swooped
down on Griscom's place on the after
noon of Sunday, October 8, Is a prop
erty owner. Griscom's license will not
expire until next September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
Wilson Feared Effect
of Ryan Contribution,

1.-THE suggestion of Mr.. Ryan was
eagerly caught up by those agents.
Fancy a political promoter refusing
money from anywhere or anybody! But
when / spoke to Governor Wilson about
1t he said some uncivil things of Mr..
Ryan, expressing a fear that If the
knowledge of such a contribution got
abroad it might do more harm than
good. This is an opinion with which
Colonel Harvey promptly concurred
and the matter went no further.
~ might have asked Governor Wilson
how he could his objection
TO Ryan money, which had not yet been
offered him, with his demand for Car
negie pension money, which had been
denied him. But, although growing n
little impatient under his sudden change
of demeanor, l did not wish TO be dis
agreeable. Certain ii is that MIR. Ryan
never heard of the matter. Neither 1
or any one else spoke to him ON the
subject. The effort of Wilson promo
ters to revive 1T and bring 1t to the
front Is simply nm unprincipled attempt
to divert the public attention from the
fact that Governor Wilson hns been
rattIing round as n hero because of
his Indignant rejection of Ryan, the
truth being that MIR. Ryan was never
pressed upon him at all.
"His courageous Reputation Of Har-
vey, which has put such a feather In
his cap, was of a piece with this.
| Whilst Governor Wilson was receiv-
ing popular applause because of his
sacrifice Of private friendship to public
duty, he was groveling at Harvey's
feet after pardon for the shameless and
heartless treatment he admitted hav-
ing bestowed upon Harvey at the Man
haitian Club. II he possesses a spark
of honorable sensibility he will at once
demand and require the publication of
the abject letters he wrote to Harvey
when he was made to understand and
realize that he must square the ac-
count of ingratitu6e or take the conse-
quences.