davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Though as individuals Barnum
and Bailey are no more. their souls
20 marching on. With the great
show az the Hippodrome recogniz-
ing the return OF the Barnum &
BAILEY entertainment 20 the Madi-
son square Garden. in which IA
nous auditorium il may now be ap-
pearing for the last tine, by
adding circus acts 20 its spectacu-
lar achievements. the B. & B. meets
massive Mr.. Hippo on bis own
ground by adding pantomime and
pallets 20 its circus rings. 4 vast
stage has been erected at. the far
end Of the Garden. and. in place OF
the grand parade OF animals in
cages. "dressy' elephants and all
the artists subsequently 20 per
form, Barnum & Bailey's now be.
gins with a respectable incident in
tho AntoDv and Cleopatra scandal.
The curtains OF brown. leathery-
looking stuff. with n scarlet border
OF Indian figures. parts, and tenn
pie IN Cleopatra s palace IN Alex
andria is revealed. Egyptian
priests appear and solemnly salute
the sun.
After some townsfolk come upon
the scene. the imminent arrival OF
Mare Antony is made known. He
enters with extraordinary pomp
and splendor. attended bv IN end
less army on foot. on horses, Gle.
plants and camels. and in Roman
chariots. in the trail OF which come
slave girls. After Antony. accom-
panied BY his standard bearer.
drives on in flaming chariot. the
Serpent Of the Nile appears. She
pleads with Antony TO spare her
people, finally removing her dou-
bic crown and offering half Of it TO
him. He refuses: and an Egyptian
feast ensues. Incorporated in il are
colorful and dazzling ballet and a
series Of the moro thrilling sports
of the Roman arcna-bv which |
mean. the horse races and chariot
races that used 20 end the circus.
In short, this years Barnum &
Bailey 5 begins where previous
shows left Off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL

from BIS powdered hair 60 his fur
rowed checks, from his authori.
tative hands 20 his ma.terful stride,
we know we are before a King OF
Finance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Plays and Players

Continued From Preceding Page)
fully in New York during the eight
months run there, and includes Bruce
McRae, Adelaide Prince. Kennuth Hun.
ter, Edith Campbell, Alice Claire III.
liott, Minor s. Watson, Arthur Hyman
and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ERUAPS | should in justice
l. mention that the maCnate
argued with the lady spy before he
choked her. He wanted the
paper. He demanded II, But
Miss Van Roof was beginning TO
realize the superiority Of the IN
yrntor: indeed. with almost super
human insight she began to discern
shortcomings in her lover winch he
was Mt great pnins TO impress ON IN"
audionce before he had been on the
stage five minutes, Possibly !
should say he drove them IN on us
hammered them in-flred them
in: for Mr. Breese never allows SUP
tlet, 20 Interfere with the straight
sure MIN which he corcrives 20 be
nc manual Of dramatic force. lie
has compiled q tried and trustH
formula for King of Finance; II
ia now as widely known and recog
nizcd as the stage lrishTar or
lew. Enter where or when he may
in motor coat or evening clothes
having been announced or coming
on us unawsres, we immediately eA-
claim. "There is King or FL
nancr' ]. p. Morgan may be
actually sitting unobserved In the
third row OF the balcony. James
Speyer NAV have been lammea
against US in the subway, James
Brown Potter may have been ped
ding pencils on the corner as we
nossed but the moment Edmund
Rreeso appears and our eyes travei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

York. will be the attraction at ;he Col
onial from April IS 70 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
EARGARET TOUT BROWNING

n EARGARET TOUT BROWNING
MI and Heber NJ. Wells will head
N the bin OF vaudeville arranged
for whitney hall next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Assisting
them will De John d. Spencer, May Al.
der. Eva Crawford, William E. Basset,
and Hazel Edwards, while Sybella Clay
ton Bassett will act as accornpanist the
first evening and will play solo the
second. The entertainment Is one be
ing arranged for the ward charity fund
and is the second one TO be produced
under the name of the Eighteenth
Ward Road Show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

" HE BURIAL OF the famous bat
tleship "Maine" and the i'm
pressive ceremony attending the
occasion was photographed in
motion pictures which will be shown at
the Liberty for three days commencing
with tomorrow 8 matinee
The film shows views Of the
"Maine1 as she laid in the cofferdam
in which she was raised at an expense
Of 100000 TO the government, the tu-
neral cortege of the recovered victims,
the naval procession escorting the old
battleship TO her burial place, and the
slow sinking and final plunge of the
famous hulk into 600 fathoms Of wa
ter.
The picture was taken under oficial
auspices of the United States navy de-
partment and the photography is al
most perfect. Witnessing the picture
impresses one almost as greatly ms
actually having been present at the
ceremony, and spirit of true patriot
ism cannot help manifesting itself.
Another feature on Mondays pro
gram is "Charhe's Reform, dra-
matte subject based on the ''social GEN.
tern movement of the Russell Sage
Foundation OF New York. While this
movement has not vet been started IN
this city. the film shows what has been
done in other cities and it may prove
TO have a great educational value TO all
who are interested in the elevation OF
the morals of the community.
Three other reels, one dramatic and
two high-class comedies, with an excel
lent musical program BY the orchestra
and pipe organ. complete tho bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

TN that vague geographical belt de-
noted by "Arms and the Man,
"The Prisoner Of Zendar and
other neo-political romances lies
Balaria. the kingdom Of "The Balkan
Princess whose woes and embarTass-
ments come to the stage Of the Colonial
soon.
Miss Louise Cunning will assume the
task of explaining the piques and re-
lentings Of the Princess Stephanle,
whom scheming prime minister has
adiudged too weak TO rule alone.
Miss Cunning, easily tho first light
opera singer OF the day, is, of course,
the first interest in tho play, and she
quite regally rules her domain and
trills her troubles and triumphs. I'm.
der all conditions she is charming
prima donna, endowed with an abun-
dance of personal attraction, but espe.
ciaIly favored with IN exceptional
voice, Aside from q large chorus, MISS
Cunning supporting east of principals
includes no less than four comedians
who have themselves been the feature
of starring tours.
The locale and environment In which
the opera is cast lends opportunity Tor
costuming and scenic effects that re-
suits in q riot of color and harmony
The book WAS written by Frederick
Lonsdale and Frank Curzon, the lyrics
were written by Arthur Wimperis,
while the music was composed by Paul
A. Rubens. and the whole moves with
a spirit of comedy that is not entirely
crushed by its exceptional music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

another, the shocks fall rather
flatulently on a dazed audience, un-
apprised of what natures the pup
pets had believed in formerly. The
three persons vitally concerned
learn their "true natures all of
a single evening, in spite of hav.
ing been intimately acquainted for
o long time; while the other char
acters enjoy their own little shocks
on the side, suggesting the younger
children s circle of toy torpedoes
about the big ones giant fire
crackers.
TT HE inventor Of process for
Il making artificial rubber can
break the rubber trust. the head OF
which details his mistress.spy TO
discover the ingredients. inasmuch
as the invention has not yet been
patented, This is made easy for
her by the author, who asks us To
believe that love for her has so
unbalanced the inventor that he in
slsts on leaving detailed descrip-
tion of his process in her keeping,
\ lenient critic might designate
this as the point at which the
drama zen 10 plcceS-lue proceed
ing WAS so incredible that one un-
derstood the embarrassment and
shame that made the actor who had
TO offer some excuse for such an
action humble his words so that
they were hardly audible, The hoI-
lowness OF the expedient had so ut
terly undermined an already wob-
bling structure rs to bring il crash
ing to the ground. During the rest
of the play Miss Dounclly. Edmund
Breese aud Leslie F'abcr wandered
portentously about among the
ruins. cmoting heavily and reyiv-
ing no conviction whatsoever. Miss
DonnelIy. looking no less than
superb In a dinner gown worthy OF
a better play, learns that the in
sane wife had diod as far back as
the first act and is wounded that
her lover has not immediately asked
her to become his wife. \ few
honrs after the death, NJ iss Van
Roof mentions il 10 him. wbereupon
he covers his eyes and gasps;
'sDon don I remind me Of that
painful subject. Then he chokcs
her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
"The Right to Be Happy Too Artifcial Other
Metropolitan Productions Deserve
and Receive Rebuke.
By Vanderheyden Fyles

ATEW YORK. April eff the
mi author of "The Right to Be
v Happy asked for my ad-
vice, which | readily admit
J do not expect he will, | should
urge him to bury it off the stage
even more rapidly than unsatis-
factory business will in any case;
TO destroy every shred of the man
uscript; and then, revertipg to hls
sound and promising fundamental
idea, write a wholly new play. For
II seems seriously too bad that
such human, pregnant scenario
should be lost because of lnslncere
and artificial development,
The widow and three children OF
an old New Yorker, resident IN
Stuyvesant Square and Of the best
blood. arc left badly of financially.
The mother is n Victorian doll,
helpless and bewildered BY the loss
Of her protector: the younger
daughter and the son arc frivo lous
and shallow: the older girl alone
Is competent 10 find and take pos
session of raft that win at least
1oat them on the stormy sea OF
metropolitan life, IF it cannot be
depended upou 10 carry them into
aaTbor. That is to say,-leaNing
aaeep-sca flowers Of speech to pub
nc speakers and the poets and get
unG down to business-the self
reliant quarter Of the quartette
hnds that she can make herself so
usetnl 20 a tictional Rubber Trust
As TO earn n verv considerable sal
try, although il is essential that her
,,onnection with the concern be
Kept a secret. She is. IN short,
spy: birth installed her among peo-
pc who arc inaccessible TO the III
Pred maeuate OF the Trust, and
beauty. brains and tact enable her
IND out necessary secrets, There
we surely have an interesting char
Acter and environment: only the
name of Dorothy Donnelly, as IN
u'preter Of the woman, was need
"a TO arouse anticipations Of Ser-
ssos and virile study in American
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
BEFORE HOUSE committee
Mill Strikers Tell of Conditions at
49,, Lawrence, Mass.

= Washington, March 5-Girls and
boys, fourteen and fifteen years old,
ssteiking mill workers from Lawrence,
Mass, testified before the house com
mittee on rules which is considering
1 resolution to investigate conditions
which followed attempts to send chill
dren from tho strike ridden city.
Children told Of working long hours
TOR low wages, how they had to pay
the American Wooden company cents
4 week for drinking water, which they
described as canal water" Some of
them told of seeing women beaten by
police and children knocked down and
hurled into; wagons like bundles of
rags" at Lawrence a week ago Satur-
day. <'
Representative Victor Berger and
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, were
again before the committee. Both
made statements about the rival union
conditions at Lawrence and both were
cautioned against the use of PERSONAL.
ties.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

over MILLION
MINERS ! ] ! NOW OUT
Practically Every CollIeIy In
England Closed.
TRAIN SERVICE cuR1A|lED
Raiiroads Of Wales Issue Notices to
That Effect and Those In Eng.
r. land Will Do Likewise.

London, March 2.-With the excep
ton Of few small GOLFERS situated in
isolated districts all the coal mines
Of the country are idle. In some OF
those places where work is still going
on, notably in Warwickshire. where
Il. 000s mea are employed: the miners
will join the strikers shortly.
The only mine in the country where
the men. have decided to remain al
work is a little one in Northern Wales
and here the mining is carried on un.
der police protection.
An official return estimates the mum.
Der of strikers who have already laid
down their tools as 1,049,407.
In most of the districts the men are
taking advantage of the strike to en-
Joy a holiday and no trouble is an
ticipated. The greatest danger spot is
in South Wales, where the most de-
termined spirit prevails and where
the union funds are only sufficient to
provide strike pay to the men for 4
short time.
Train Service Curta;led.
The railways throughout Wales is
sued notices that their train service
would be curtailed and other railways
in Great Britain will follow this ex-
ample.
The Miners federation has resumed
It's conferences and one of the mem
bers expressed the opinion that the
negotiations with the owners would
be successfully terminated in tbs
course of the next week.
Public opinion generally endorses
the governments decision to pass a
minimum wage bill, unless the remain
der OF the owners agree to that prin-
ciple which has already been consent.
ed to by 50 per cent of the employers
The conference of the Miners fed.
Grafton adjourned after delegating to
the executive committee full power to
continue the negotiations with the
owners and to summon the conference
to meet again when it shall be neces,
sary. -
Several hundred steamers are held
up at various points through lack Of
coal, but the large transatlantic lines
assert they are we'll provided with
fuel. ::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
House '|, Democrats n|l'|l Spring SUI:
vi. prise inNeW Measure. .
SUGAR GOES ON Free F:RElE LIST
Excise Law Provides for Taxation d
- AZ incomes in Excess Of Five
.'s Thousand Dollars.

Washington, March LA bill to pu,
Sugar on the free list, eliminating $50,
100000 in all cusoms revenue, and an
other to extend the present corpora
ton tax to include individuals and co
partnerships having AN; income. of. IS,
600 a year or over were ratified by
the Democratic caucus of the house:
The excise law, so called by the
ways and means committee, is in eff
feet an income tax. The bill is sc
drawn that it is expected to comply
with the supreme courts decision
against the constitutionality of an in
come tax. It's effect would be to taz
every person who earns more thar
$1,000 year, on the excess of $4,000
at the rate of per cent.
The estimate of Chairman Under
wood and members of the ways and
means committee is that the proposed
excise tax would bring in a revenue
offbetween $50,00O,000 and $4,000, 600
q year.
RACING sugar on the free list, the
Democratic leaders estimate, will re-
duce the price of sugar to the COZ
sumner about 11h cent pound.
The secret that members of the
ways and means committee had been
so closely guarding for several days
was the provision to extend the cor
p0ration tax.
Some of the special provisions of the
income tax or, excise bill provide that
in computing incomes expenses actu
ally incurred in carrying on business
not including personal, living or fam
lily expenses, shall be deducted, as
shall interest on Indebtedness
Majority Leader Underwood an
nounced that the bills would be re-
ported to the house in a few days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

i & :
band at all. - lsessidsss band music there,
will DO other munro. q clarionet duet 81
"A. Simnns and L.s til Chlrhart; and
violin solo by i, j. Smarter.
A party was given By bIr. and Mn.
Robt. McLeod to sonie 6f. their young
friends last Friaav evening ~. t.A,7 s'3,i
Those fuzzy hats have made their
appearance in Bowlus. ,.5s:. -. .-z =
Kuschel Bros. hauled hay here Nom
day for Matt Anderson. : 5.>ss 81: Z
karl Motros was in town Monday on
business e !. >f.,s,,g- ,a,,z,, ~, r. .E.,....
Nels Johnson was in town Monday
Johnson and sons, closed. a very sue
cessful sale Saturday.. @oA,n ,<5>r
Mormon Mcleod, 'Chaa. Struziek q = r.
Geo: Snezeck made q business trip to
Minneapolis last week, returned
Thursdays u "1s~' II - :::i.r.T, .:iic..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
BONUS

], March Sc. Cornick drove to st.
Ann SUNDAY to,visits his father. j.
JnIo Parent uaoo a. business trip to
Foley Saturday. returning tuesday: =
! sChas. Oravarz returned from d busi.
ness trip to the Twin cities Saturday.
!, MISS Reese Sch wentsk returned from
q visit to her sister, Mrs. j., Salzbrun,
In LsnRola Friday: ~ >*'.%1l: ':>,a.: :;
john Kampa was on the sick list last
week. - .5',=: Z :. = $500: =. -. =.
The Bowlus hand will, give a con-
cert in the hall March 23 to help raise
money for uniforms. Every bodv should
turn out and help the boys, all they
can as they are trying to have bard
that will give credit to the town ana Q
band not in uniform lie hardly any
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
TAFT TO VISIT new ENGLAND
viii Combat Roosevelt's Campaign In
That Section,

viii Combat Roosevelt's Campaign In
That Section.
Washington, March 1.-President
Taft is to follow up" Colonel Roose-
velt's New England trip. This is the
declaration of prominent Taft support
ers at the White House.
It was decided to add to the presi-
dents itinerary when he is at Boston
on March Is at: least a day or two
and include speeches at Nashua and
Concord, N. H. ''.'.. - 49, /"
Governor Bass of New Hampshire
recently declared for Roosevelt and 1t
10 believed that it. is to- combat. the
colonel's campaign that tho adj itional
itinerary was decided upon, though
leaders denied that Roosevelt had any
thing TO- do with: It. - - . i. :. 49,
c!isf sFs:~I -4-z------ :. = = ). -.
;SNEEED JURY. HAS. DISAGREED
Discharged After ~ Hours DeIlbsra.
tion. !! {: II
Fort Worth, Tex, March Island.
INF seven for acquittel and 1hvs for
,eSnvtotion the jury which tried John
Beal sneed for the murder Of Captain
4. G. .Boyce, the aged Panhandle cattle
king, was discharged. ,,'.'~+ ..,:, :.
i eneed, a wealthy: banker Of AmArfl-
10. Tex, believed Captain Boyce had
tried to assist his son; AL Boyce, in
abducting Mrs. Sneed and shot Cap
tain Boyce in Fort Worth hotel.
The jury was out 112 hours.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
BRlST0W T0SSES FIREBRAND

Introduces Resolution in sepate Aimed
al President. -.
Washington, March Ex-senator Bris-
tow tosse2 2 firebrand into the senate
when he introduced resolution ap-
parently aimed at President Taft urg-
ing an inquiry into reports that ten
nominations of federal ohac4hol1e1s
in North Carolina he'd recentlvl bees
l,witAAf1Mn sbv the IDrssidGlt . INN.
ancs political s In; tbek' statt f::ifst
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Described.
"What Is 'harakiri%"
"Oh, some kind of Japanese hard nn-
ish."-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
TWO CANDIDATES
BUSY IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. April 1.-TWO candidates
for the presidential nomination and
representatives Of two other oandi-
dates are speeding through Illinois to-
day In a campaign for votes at the
preferential primary to be hsld In this
state next Tuesday.
Besides the two candidates who are
travelling in special trains and maxi
ing rear platform speeches. men Of
national reputation are scheduled to
address meetings in almost evsvy city
of the State.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of New
Jersey, started early in o special train
from Peoria, and before the day is over
expects to deliver a dozen speeches at
different points, winding up in Chi
cago.
Former President Roosevelt entered
the State early from the East, and at
once tool a special train which Is to
carry him through Rockford, Breeport,
Dixon, La Salie. Pontiac and Bloom
ington-
At night Colonel Roosevelt VIII ad-
dress a mass-meeting at Springfield.
and will spend Sunday In that city.
Monday he VIII start eastward, speak
ing at a number of Illinois points, In
Guiding Danville, home Of for,nor
Speaker of the House Joseph a. CAN
non.
President Tafrs manassrs have
planned 10 send speakers into practi-
cally every congressional district of
the State today n Monday.
Among those who are to advocate
the Presidents cause are Secretary of
Agriculture James Wilson, United
States Senator C. e. Townsend. of
Michigan; Congressman q. W. Martin.
of South Dakota; p. p. Campbell, Of
Kansas. and N. ]. Bachelor. of New
Hampshire.
Speaker Champ CIarlx's candidacy
will be advocated during the next two
days by United States Senator William
]. Stone, Of Missouri: former Gov
ernors David R. Francis and A. M.
Dockery, of Missouri, former Governor
George Fred Williams, of Massachu-
sets, and other prominent speakers.
Senator Robert M. La Fallotte's
name also is on the primary ballot.
and his followers are appealing for
votes. In an announcement by the
senator just before he started for
Nebraska, where he H. campaigning
today. he regretted his inability to
supplement with more speeches the
addresses he made on a trip through
Illinois several months ago.
Governor Judson Harmon, of Ohio,
will not enter the contest In the prf-
mary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-06
InclOsed $40 Bill in Letter Bid
ding Her Call Off Suf-
fragette War.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The police to-
day aye confronted by a puzzling mys-
terry as to the identity of the sender OF
a death threat and a $40 bill to Mrs.
O.. H. P. Belmont, the s~uffragette
leader.
Pending the search Mrs. Belmont is
being Swallowed by a guard Of detec-
tives detailed to protect her and her
white stone mansion in Fifth avenue
is surrounded by policemen in plain
clothes. Mrs. Belmont refused to dis
cuss the threat. Several days ago a
man left an envelope at the Belmont
residence with the injunction that Mrs.
Belmont open 1t personally. It con-
tanned a $40 bill with instructions that
it be used to send the following cable
gram to Mrs. Pankhurst, the English
suffragette leader, on pain Of death;
Easter Greetings: A great fnancier in
whom I have the greatest commence as
being considered by worlds fnanciers
that promise better conditions TOT next
year. Stop inefficient warfare. Reanem-
Der the heroism of a battalion OF women
in China.
(Signed.) Mrs. BEhAhaOHf.
Appended was the following note:
"If you fail to carry out these In
struotions Il means death. You Will
be killed as you come from your house"
In addition, there was a rambling let
ter, which concluded with the assertion
that j. P. Morgan and Baron Roths-
child had agreed to promote the wom-
an suffrage movement.