davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

In Northern Mexico, although a part
OF the DiaE plan did not matcriailze
along the border territory.
However, suspicion has been arous-
ed recently by the seeming inactivity
OF federal troops IN the north. Re-
ports today show that rebels have
burned nearly forty bridges along the
Mexican Northwestern railway. torn
down telegraph poles and ripped up
the track This was done within
striking distance OF force Of nearly
1000 fedcrals who have made no
movement 20 ,,toyent the Continued
destruction Of the American owned
railway which II the only line now
running into Mexico from this point.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
CHINO EMPLOYE SHOT
AND KILLED BY DEPUTY

silver city oct. l7.--Jose Orosco,
omployc Uf the Chino Copper Com
Dany was shhot and killed at Hurley
on the night of October 10 by Dcput5
Sheriff Harold Moses. OroscO had
drawn his months pay and after
drinking heavily became quuTTelsOmo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
woman CandiIaie IIeuI0vcd.

Seattle, Wash oct, t7g-@The fight
between the conscrvstlys ana "diFeet
election wings OF tho socialist party
resulted today IN the malna OF kate
Sadler, a noted socialEht orator and
n nominee for the ieHlslAlpre, being
stricken from the ballot 81 order Of
superior Judge Dykeman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
John Sharp's Lavish Cons,lu,..,t.

John sharp Williams was coming
down tho steps of the capitol the
other day when he met a constituent
'Huilo, sharp" said the constil-
ucnt
'Bili, how are YOU" returned tho
mississippi senator. gcnally.
They shook hands
sharp" said BIN. II was Just COM
ing To see you. don't believe in
beating around tho bush. Slip mo
$40, will YOU? I want to get shave"
"A shave" exclaimed williams.
say, who shavcs YOU. T.. Nor
gam"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Amerlran Cennul 3 snIclalc.

Teneriffe. Canary Islands, oct. H.,
William whitney Kitchen. United
States consul at LaEuna. committed
suicide last night by shooting himself
with a revolver. He was sufferer
from chronic heart disease.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

Reno. New, Oct. i7S--Mrs. Edna
HUT. wife OF Henry HUT, the wen
known artist. was granted a decree OF
divorce In the district court here to-
day The decree was granted on the
ground OF deHeFtion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
tate saving station Wrecked.

Washington oct. i7--The life saw
iRg station ut BraAos, Texas. was de-
Htfoyod by hurricane last night. ae-
cgrdina 40 teieRpasn received by
General snpeFlnte hdetil IeimbalI 90
cay, Tse crew iaSaGat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
AnlnIpnnntcd C,anrr nLYldcn,I.

New York. oct 1.-THE Amalgn.
mated Copper company today de-
cmrcd Thartcrl, dividend of q per
cent, increasing the per annun basis
from 80 q per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

1sehlng piles provoke profanity. but
lAlllty WON'T rem stheiii. Doah's
Ointment b recommended for itchihg
bleeding or pvotTudlng piles. toe a.
any drug store. Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
KIDNAPPED CATTLEMAN
RELEASED BY MENICANE

waHhingtOn, oct. l7.--John T.
Cameron. the ~ Paso cattleman, kid
mapped 10y Mexican rebels and held
for ransom WIS released ycstehTny
upon payment of $3.50 to- his cap
tors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

"Believe mo n all those cndcar-
Ing young charms" from the poem
by Thomas More Edison film Crys-
tai.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

Ciibba--Dibbr, I'm surprised. u
dldn't think you'd stand By and hear
me abused without saying a word.
(, .plphe-Weil. you see, DID man. u
dldnt Know the speakers very wei or
ia Joined In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

"Relievc mo n all those sndear-
inR young ehhFunss from the poem
BY Thomas More, Edison fllEn--Crys-
tai. W
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

believe me II all those endear-
Ing young charmS' from the poem
by Thomas More. Edison film--CTys-
raj
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

e(lR GALE --de6sls arlelhg Or riding
pony. hnsGy, harness. saddle. "a
bales Of hay t7b.ee. SIS N. Sch ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
One for the Ancient.

The Meager Vlsitor-Do you have
many wrecks here?
The Facctious Fisherman You're
the first I've seen this scnson.-
sketch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
Hoy billiard Phenomenon,

Chicago. H.. oct. i7.--.wclkcr
Cochran. the 10 year old billiard
player from Manson. Ia. scored his
fourth successive Victory last night
In the class a 1872 tournament here
defeating Kent i7b tn %. Cochran
averaged p1s-R without cipher
and had high run at 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

New Piotures--rastlmo and Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17

fenced general mer-
ehaa4ino salesman. speaking Ems.
iiah and Gpanlgh. wants position. Ad-
dress n. O., Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-17
The Highest Expression of
Art in Decorating and
Firing Porcelains.

DICKARD China twentieth century development in the
art decorating fine porceains. 1t is the product of
studio built upon ideals These ideals found their ORR
gin with the originator of the Pckard Studies The purpose
produce designs far removed from the too familiar ef
fects in ordinary hand painted china.
Artists from schools brought together. They
from France, Germany, Italy England Russia Be-
hemia and America They organized along entirely
lines Each artist though integral part of the organ
izaon left follow his impulses In this way the
artists individuality far from being lost is wonderfully in
tensified in his quickened enthusiasm.
With of such richness to draw FROM the pro-
ducts of the Pckard Studios show entirely develop
ment in the art of decorating and firing china. The de-
signs all marked by originality that takes them far
of the ordinary The technique shows appreciation of
refinement that could only from the brush of the fin
ished artist The products of the Packard Studios favor
extremely varied range of pieces for every decorative and
practical from the smallest Salt and Pepper Sets
plete Dinner Sets.
A most comprehensive showing of this beautiful
in our Cchna
Jewelry Section, 1st Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

10 have, the opportunity, are we'll ac'
There are the village druggist. shift
less aud ne 'cr-do- well. but overflowinG
with Kindness and simple faith in man
kind; the sheriff. full of importance
and proud of his shining badge; the
banker. the big man of the town, hard
aud calculating, but all powerful with
his thousands; his daughter, the spoiled
village belle, an easy victim for the
"citified Young Duncan, and only too
anxious TO marry him. Last comes
Tracy Tanner. the liveryman s son. a
fat, awkward youth. with social as
pirations, who is very much IN love and
who shutters.
All OF them arc there. not the cx-
aggorated style of "rubes - seen only
on the stage. but real live personages,
very lovablc, too, when one gets to
know them and understand them. as
did the "'Fortune Hunter during his
year among them.
The plot hinges about the life OF
Nathaniel Duncan a college bred chap,
who, after five years OF unsuccessful
attempts TO make good in the business
world. goes back 10 see his old chum,
now "A successful broker. and admits
himself complete failure. Then il is
that the plot Is outlined. His friend
explains how be can make million in
years time, and so confident is he
that he agrees 10 furnish the stake,
His plan is for Duncan TO 90 10
some rural town. dress we'll, attend
church and secure employment in one
Of the stores. and in time marry tho
village heiress. Duncan agrees TO take
the chance. and the play is on. Every
thing works like n charm in Rsdvillc.
He secures q place with the old in.
venior- druggist. helps him out of his
financial trouble with the stake he
is supposed 10 live on, develops a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

somewhat to the hilaritv of the occa.
SION.
y corking COOL act is promised with
the appearance of Tho Four Entertain
crs quartcttc of young men who
have been hcadliDcrs elsewhere. These
four possess pleasing stage presence.
good voice and proper sense of pro-
portion when applied To comedy. Tn.
der the above title they have com
blncd forces and have proved an in.
stantaneous hit with audiences all over
the circuit.
stunning young woman with a
troupe of tiny dogs trained 10 thc min
ute is Mile. Failiers From start to
curtain, her act IS a pretentious offer
ing, rch in detail. lavish Stage setting
brilliant lights and costly apparatus
While all the logs are extremely clever
on straight tricks, comedy stunts have
not been overlooked.
\ clever travcsIv on the discomborts
of railroad travel IS promised III the
presentation of Monroe Hopkins and
Lola Attell Of "Trarelinc. The ac.
ton of the sketch takes place in a
sleeping ear and carries MANY cxcru.
tiatingly funny situations. The dIa-
loeue is bright and the sketch moves
rapidly.
\ novelty on the new bill viii bc
presented hv Miss Robbie Gordonc
who offers a rare treat with Der classic
reproductions of famous statues. Iu
all she presents fourteen poses, some
Of them most difficult, for aside from
the immobihty OF face and figure re.
dulreI. some unusual and difficult posi-
tions are assumed. Her act is said 10
form one of tho most beautiful pic
turcs seen upon the stage.
The difficult illusion associated with
vcntriloquiSm VIII be presented by ono
Of Martin Beck : latest imports tlon'
from Europe. Les fracd. Mad. Thi.
French man and woman have mastered
tho art of throwing their voices ani
present their act N n somewhat lillcr
cnt fashion with the aid of walking
au.omatous.
=. Bob aud Tip Trio t. potpourr
Of acrobaticS ard comedy INDUCED II
by three mon and two dogs. The ron.
pauN j. made M of Bob Lee. n clever
pantomimist Eddie Webb. clcvei
tumblcr. and Icuo. bov bender. ,c
gcther with Tin. the challenge dog
and fox terrier uamcd Leo
Some good motion pictures devoted
TO the live news of the world. N sJdi
tion 90 coed music hv The concert Or
chcstra. complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

the fact tba. it is French German
English product. The originality cor
sists in the native American ability Q
managers TO take hold of a foYeig
product and make it acceptable =
their own thcatcrgocTs.
The success of tho play is inteYt|
iug alongside OF It's history. 1t va
first French farce by Paul Hem
with music BY Jean Briduet. After
sensational run OF season in "a
French capital, l. was doue into Ge|
man for Berlin. Here it also ran
season. and much of the music
Briauet was retained. This book VI
the one which Adolph Phillip brou9l
to New York City for production 4
his German thea.cr, IL proved o W|
sation and the business Was enormou
The secret Of this book was, of cours
the wonderfully charming music
Briquet.
But. then, tho book was iuvestigste
and talked about. anJ captlous criu'
found much in it on which TO cou,'
their objections. A report finally wcf
TO Mayor Gaynor of New l0Fk, an
the German version, Nina,
Wobnst Du!' came in for lot OF "
enviable criticism.
It was watched with much curiosiv
The verdict was universally fm
"Alma'' was as dainty, clean az
lively farce as bad been seen 4
New York City and IL ran the iu
season at Weber's thcatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

SALT LAKE THEATEE-''Th For.
tune Hunter" For three nights ana
a matinee "Wednesday, beginning
Monday night. January -.
COLONIAL. Mutt ana
Jcn." beginning this afternoon. Tor
four nights and sunday and Wcdnes-
day maiiuccs Evening. $40. Mail
nee. 2:l5.
polly of tho Circus" latter half OF
week. beginning. Thursday.
oRPHEUM THEATER : Advanced
vaudeville All week. Bill changes
this afternoon. Matinee daily AT
s:iS Evening performance, s:1'.
GARRICK TUEATER- Cameo Kit
by'' will bc presented by the GaiIlck
PLAYERS all week. beginning tonight.
Curtain. Sis. Maunccs ON THURSDAY
and Saturday 2:l5-
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sIdlnc vaudeville Matinee daily Al
2:50. Two evening performances. at
7.So and 9:l5. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

"HERE is far more food than
time for reflection io the Gar
rick ., announcement that. be
ginning tonight AT that house,
Mr.. Durkn. Miss Adajr and their as
sociatcs in the COMPANY win be seen
in Dustin Faruum recent dramatic
success. Cameo Kirby.
Fcv plays went into thc center az
tho spotlight on tho Amcrican stage a
season or Two aso more vividlv than
did this romance from the pens Of
Booth Harrington aud Harry Leon
Wilson. Mr.. Furuum : success i'm the
title role was one reason. aul for an
other, Ma &. Goodwin $ bit in the
same part iust before Mr.. Farnum e..
saved the role. drew great deal of
attention 10 "IamcO kirby
immediately upon It's first produc-
tion. eastern reviewers hailed 'Camco
KIRBY a. q type of new American
drama that apparently had been over.
looked bv plavwr CHS in their search
for new material. Kirby j. 4 profcs.
sional gambler working the Missis.
sippi river packets. The action takes
place IN various portions Of LourTispr
Kirhv is a man of strangelyl>-,cfs.
cmotious--peculiar and ruiz ~
usual Instincts aud passions. <$ "A
tion PLAYS a large part in ~-SAt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

hitherto unexpected business ability
but falls IN love with the druggist 5
daughter.
Numerous complications arise. but
they are. of course. all sLraigbtcned
out. Duncan marrics the right girl, and
the fortune is forthcoming from one
of the old druggist s inventions
AS a fitting climax comes the ram
storm, and as a bit of stage realism
il can hardly be surpassed. The loy.
crs are standing on the lawn, hcld
fast in each other : arms, when the
downpour-o real water-bcgins. I'm.
consciously they stand there. making a
typical Gibson tablrau, until the
father appears with an umbrella and
wakes them to the realities Of life.
r OUD. hearty laughter. chucklcs
and cachinnations galore viii
be in order ut the Orphcum
with the new bill thae com
mcnces with today matinee. for the
RAYS are coming to town. This famous
team. Johnny and Emma, are known
the country over anl arc now making
their farewell appearance. Before re.
tir,nc. they are making one last .our
Of the Orphcum circuit with new and
decidedly funny farce that reminds
one of their scrcamiugly funny sue
cess, "a Hot Old Time The new
farce is called .'Thc Bandmastcr
Johnny, as an lrishman. takes he title
role and undertakes To lead Hun.
cariau band that has been engaged for
society musicale, Here he meets a
German violinist and the fun starts.
Incidentally. Johnny carries a vacuum
cleaner as side line and his demon.
stratiou with his new patent adds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

T7OR the next len DAYS the Empress
~ should require but little press
agent work The bill now run
ming includes Kara. one of tho
greatest iugglcrs in the world; Lulg'
Dell ORC. an Instrumental VIrtuosoo;
La Verne Barber 5 players in u rolIirk.
ing success. ''Tbc Man Who Knew; "
and four other excellent acts.
For the week to come, beginning
next Wednesday afternoon. Joe Tinker.
the world famous short.stop OF the
Chicago Cubs. looms up rs the head
liner. to be closely followed by Nat
Fields, a brother of Lew Fields. in a
condensed version of the Fields mus,
cal comedy success, "Thc Girl Behind
the Counter The Lcyiuos in their
musical tcte.a tetc, and two or three
other new varicty features. give every
indication that sullivan q Cousidinc
are going TO finish up tho month with
a record line of vaudeville acts.
The reviewers of the local papers
nave said about all there is to say
Of Kara and his Incompatible Juggling
fcats. Inquest tionably. he has Offered
salt Lakers a Juggling act that viii
long be remembered for the unusual
features it embraces AMI the almost
| supernatural skill and dcxtrritv Of the
performer himself. La Verne Barber S
players. including Mr. Barber. Mr. Pat.
ten, Helen Mansfield and Madeline La
| Fore are well received at every perform.
auce. Luigi Dell 'Oro's playing Of the
| fliharmonlca and harmonapcda is prov
| ing ono OF the most enjoyable features
of tho programme. Jules Bernard and
| Jack Arnold the mrIc.a-minutc boys. arc
| clever and interesting. and the same
is true of Tom Kennedy anI Herbert
| Williams. whose work with the piano
! is decidedly new. Mond3uc Phillips
| has made hit with her voice aud
| good looks. aud the cnrtain raiscrS,
| Burgos and Clara take care of the
| thrills in = novelty aerial act.
IN Joe Tinker, however. Manager
| McCoy viii offer Il star next Wcdncs.
! day whose famc outside of vaudeville
| rs a cool dcal more than in IT, He is
| today one Of the paramount figures
| III American baseball. ana he is certain
/ to prove Il great drawing card for the
! fans. The act consists of episodes of
tho national game, and as Joe is an
excellent talEer, the rest ought TO he
! easy for him
Lew Fields musical success. "The
! Girl Behind the Counter, is condensed
! INTO a twcutv-minutc vaudeville act
! The Empress plays it the coming week
! with Nat Fields at the head Of the
presenting COMPANY. the show girls be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

TN 1.-TWO WOMEN,' Mrs. Les'
H Carter will appear at the colon
/ tbeater the first three days
next week. This play gives Ar
Carter her first opportunity to PLAY
double role. 1t is said to afford
the best opportunity she has bad
tho last five years 10 appear al
best. The play Is now in It's seron
season.
In the first act, Mrs. Carter z!
pears as a sickly but faithful wife (,
struggling artist. She dses, at Y
end of the first act, just as her ns a
band comes into n fortune. In y
meantime, he has been engaged
painting her portrait,
Two years later. at the Bal Tabsr'
Continued on following pag6.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SMITHS comedy

TaYINCHELL SMITH S comedy,
NM "Thc Fortune Hunter is
WV called tho great American
,irama in New York and
Chicago, where its popularity is un.
bounded. The critics assert that II Is
the best comedy on the American
stage. "The Fortune Hunter Will be
presented at the salt Lake thcater dur
ing an engagement of three nights aud
a matinee. beginning Monday night,
January -, with Fred Niblo, one of
the best comedians on the stage, in the
title role. supported by strong COM
pauy. including Miss Josephine CO.
han.
Possibly tho ono thing more than all
others in the simple littlo play that
grips the interest is the truth to life
with which the characters are drawn.
Unlike almost all rural plays. the peo-
pie whom the Young New Yorker. the
- Fortune lluutor.' meets in tho ut.
tic Pennsylvania town. are Just the
kind of people with whom all of US.
who have ever been fortunate enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

and lie has a deep regard for the
.'bonori of his profession.
At the opening of the play he has
.akcu refuge in the home OF Madame
Davczac in New Orleans. TO escape
from mob that has pursued MN
There he encounters n beautiful south
ern ri, Adele Randall. who. seeing IN
Kirby only. as she thinks, man who
needs assistance. gives him shelter and
protection. In the forces the play
wriahts use To draw these two natures
toward each other. playgoers Will hnd
aS fascinating and charming romance
as has been offered here iu months.
Adele discovers bv chance that the
mau she has bcfrcndcd is none other
tb1n Cameo Kirby. notorious up ana
lown tho river rs protcssionai gam
bier His name Of "Cameo has
come to him through his fOndncss for
those gems after one Of the stones
had detected a bullet that otherwise
would have killed bin. Adclc later
recognizes in him the gambler who
won her fathers plantation at cards
and caused his suicide later.
The scenes that follow arc intensely
dramatic arA the authors have sns,,
tanned the element OF suspense and
surprise throughout the entire action
Of the plav with the result that
most souchtfor aud popular dramas OF
! the stage
Tho entire action of tho piece takes
rla"c Within torty.cipht hours; in FACE
! from sunrise 20 sunrise.
Mr.. purkn VIII he seen in the role
| Of Kirby The part should dt HIN like
( n Glove Miss hd1ir Is 10 play Adele
/ Randall aul she too. viii not end OPP
! ro7tunitics laclin" for Il most chectiNC
niece of work The other members o.
tho company have never nIayed ~
..Cumcn Kirby before. and the Gu
oagcmcni which opous tonight NJ the
/ Garrick is their first chance at the
! roles which have been made famous bl
! such actors as Mckee Rankin and
! others equally prominent. bcsiies Mr.
! FJrmrm and Nat Goodwin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

"HE announcement Of new Gus
Hin production il always sure
10 create uuusual interest. In
thi. particular Instance, Mr..
Hill has outdone all his previous ef
forts in tho thea, ,rical way by giving
the public something new. The name
Of the attraction which will hold tho
boards II tho Colonial theater for four
Nights AMI sunday and Wednesday
mst,necs. starting with n matinee TO.
day, Is MUTT and .Jeff = and Is found
ed on the famous cartoon by Bud
Fisher.
Mutt AMI len figure in three.ac'
musical comedy and their escapadcs
AMI adventures form the basis Of an
interesting and cngrossiug entertain
ment Surrounded by "A capable sup
porting company. excellent scenic aud
mechanical effects and a beauty chorus
of acknowledged supremacy, the two
funny fellows have plenty OF opror'
'unitv 10 dominate.
As in the original comic. .Icf Is the
buffer. lie is subscrvicut TO the
whims. caprices and w,les Of the ever.
schemiug "a. Mutt who, besides be
ING soldier OF fortune, is a plottcr
Of mischief. Jeff gets the worst Of
the bargain. naturally. bu. while 10
norance is bliss in his case, his antics
are not without some particular inter
es.. AZ any rate, the twain excite
laughter and the mission of the author
il. therefore, fully sustained
The production IS on the prcteptiousl
order. The costuming aud other dc
tails compare favorably with any the
atTical production on the road.
Fun Is rampant from curtain to cur
tain. There is plot and o plausible
one. too. In it's development there is
a tingc of the dramatic, which tends
rather 90 enhance than detcriorate the
value of the show The muse, and
there are fourteen numbers. is orig
iual l. is play that was written
simply to amusc aud entertain.
Gloom has no chance in its ranks. so
those who attend ought 10 have gala
time. The scat sale being so large for
the WEDNESDAY matinee, the manage
mcnt has decided 20 open with nat
iueo TODAY. in order to accommodate
those unable 10 90 at night.