davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

! John Drew, supported by Mary Bo- land. is appearing this season in 1 ! comedy entitled The Perplexed ] Husband"
 l The Ne-er Do We'll" dramati2a- ! ion of Rex Beach's novel by Charles Klein. was produced at the Lyric ] heater in New York recently. There
 were thirty y-seven people in the cast. 1 Under Many Flags" musical
 comedy was produced last month at
 the New York Hippodrome. and it
 is claimed to be the greatest show
 this monster playhouse has held since it's erection. The Clipper speaking of it says:
 ITO see this show right and to thoroughly enjoy the wonderful color effects. the remarkable stage light 1 ing. the marvellous scenes one must go two or three times To William J. Wilson. who is responsible for the stage groupings and musical numbers, the scenic painting by Ar thur Voegtlin. the music and lyrics by Manuel Klein. and the drama bv Carroll Fleming (who staged the dra- matic portion of it) The Clipper pays homage. These men are wonders 'n their respective lines As usual
 he Shuberts have unlocked their cash drawers. Words can not do this new Hippodrome production justice For once the theatrical reviewer is at a loss for words to praise it as it deserves. It is a show that must be seen to be appreciated This rue. Sam De Vries, the treasurer reported that the house was almost sold out for the first twenty weeks. This fact alone assures it's financial success"
 Emma Carus, the gifted popular singing comedienne. is making a big hit with the song. You Cant Tell Woman By the Clothes" Ethel Barrymore is now starring in vaudeville. On tour Miss Barry more will appear in J. M Barrie's play. "The Twelve Pound Look"
 which she used as a curtain raiser recently. Percy Standing will play the role of Sir Henry Sims. Susanne Sheldon will play Lady Sims, and
 Harry Morgan has the role of Tombs It is understood that by the terms of the contract Miss Barrymore will re- ceive 5000 a week. including all the travelling expenses of her com pany.
 Klaw & Erlanger have signed con tracts with the Thompson & Cross Levenson Co.,. of Durban. South Africa
 for the production of Mcclellan Carylls The Pink Lady" in that faraway land. beginning the coming
 February. Under these negotiations
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

The Sesnon company at Nome could not make it's lumber yard pay so sold it out to w J Rowe, the trans fer man.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

! very Creditable little sheet. and Will undoubtedly be read and appre- ciated by many who are not Social. ists, but who are broad enough to see gool In every thing that tends
 O develop the interest of the pe0- ole in the proper methods of legisla- 'ation i'll the territory. We congrat- ulate the Socialists on their first issue.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Say, do you want to try a new cyclopedia?"
 Not me! l am too old to ride one"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
Interesting Items
 From Stagelamd

British admirers of Mme. Sarah to present her with a congratulatory address on the occasion of her six tynineth birthday. on October 23. as a recognition of her services to the dramatic art. Mime. Bernhardt will be in London on that date. The pro motors of the plan are inviting sig natures throughout the United King dom
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
"I Simply Assisted I Ter" Says
 Diplomat Held With Girl, l6

down and told the detectives that she had met Nolan aboard the vessel and at his suggestion that she get a position in New York had changed her mind about going back to Scot land and gone with him. Nolan had nothing 10 say
 DISAPPOINTMENT IS ALLOWED
 In the Tombs court Sumner Ger ard. who furnished the cash bail last night, appeared for Nolan and asked for a postponement of th' arraignment for two weeks and q continuation Of the sI 900 bail The court allowed postponement of one week. but before fixing the amount of bail ordered the assist ant district attorney to prepare a formal complaint While the com plaint was being drafted Gerard anu Nolan. who had been waiting II the corridor outside. left the building.
 During the proceedings the Me Wicker girl wept Copiously and he came hysterical when told that her brother. William McNicker. of New port News would be requested to appear here in the proceedings. Sh told the probation officer she had repented and wanted to go baCS home She said that she had mar ried secretly In Newport News last August. James Foster, watchEaIa at Newport garage. and had also repented that
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-H F.. Nolan was born here but was alr pointed from Illinois He had pass. ed the examination necessary to his appointment and was ordered to re port for instruction. He did not do so. however. and has not communi- cated with the State Department. The government will take no action until the court passes upon the case.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

In Fine Feathers" Rose Coghlan has the shortest part of her career. She is on the stage only for the first part of the first act and the opening Of the second act. and is usually on her way home when the curtain ris- es on the third act Miss Coghlan has played a greater variety of parts than any other woman now on the American stage. and this is the first modern play. she claims. in which she was not on the stage in the final act
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

he meanest man in kokomO rob he'd Thomas McNeta of S2O which friends had subscribed to buy him ! wooden leg.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Mrs. Brown Potter has announced her intention of leaving the stage in order to deliver lectures on occult. ism. This curious change from actress 10 visionary is an outcome of Mrs. Brown Potter's deep interest in psychical questions
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Harry Conor. who is appearing as Welland Strong in "A Winsome Widow" has been seen in that char acter more than 5000 times. Conor created the role eighteen years ago when the piece was presented as Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

The Polish Wedding" an adapta- tion from the German of "Polnische Wirtschaft." farce with music. had
 its first presentation on any Ameri- can stage at the Empire Theater.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

When Max Figman. who is now starring in Fine Feathers" was se- lected by Jules Murray as the stel- Ter light of The Marriage of Kitty in the smaller towns out West a few years ago. a young man by the name of Brown was engaged as his business manager Brown was very precise. Mir Murray being figure of some consequence in this territory. local manager of a small town playhouse featured Mur- rays name more prominently than he did that of the star on his pro- gram and herald proofs Drawing . ring around Murray's name. Mir Brown wrote little" and drawing a ring around Figman's name he proceeded to write big" These in- structions were for the benefit of the makeup man. When the her aid and program made it's appear ance in the hands of the public it read as follows: Little Jules Mur- ray presents Big Max Figman in "The Marriage of Kitty"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Syracuse, x. I.. August 31
 John Drew, supported by Mary Bo- land. is appearing this season in comedy entitled The PerpleXed Husband"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

Klaw & Erlanger have signed con tracts with the Thompson & Cross Levenson Co.,. of Durban. South Africa. for the production of Mcclellan CarylPs "The Pink Lady" in that faraway land. beginning the coming February. Under these negotiations
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21

The Ne-er Do We'll" a dramati2a- ion of Rex Beach's novel by Charles Klein, was produced at the Lyric heater in New York recently. There were thirty-seven people in the cast
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Whilc there was evident NERVOUSNESS on
the part of many traders on the Consoll-
dated Stock Exchange about continuing
on the short side, with large covering heip-
lending rates for the half-weekly carry,
over at the close of the session indicated
mat the short interest as a whole hau not
Iccn rnuch reduced. The recovery in the
81 reflected to q considerable extent
inc moro composed view taken by Wall
street regarding the tangle in security Dc
liycries growing out Of the Equitable Build
,,.p fire but buying was also stimulated
hv the Steel Corporations tonnage state
mout showing the heavy increase or 9i2 S2
tons In untitled orders. Traders attempted
ia oppose the Improvement in Union Pa
cifc. More than 800 shares Of that stock
SOLD early in the day at 1855, with smal
amount changing hands as low as 1904.
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
nostcd rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
chicago. 25c premium New Orleans. com m,
mercial soc discount. bauk premium ~.
Louis. 25c premium bid @9c premium aSNeu :
Minneapolis. poe premium; Charleston, buy
mo mar srllina I-i0 per cent premium; San
Francisco sight 5c, telegraph ''sc'
BANK CLEARINGS. - New no. YORK eN-
changes S25l 299. .54 balances Slo-e1'.,oS - m bos s
ton. exchanges $3O, O,56O,349, balances SZSyi'stt );
Chicago. exchanges $@OiSSo' e. pSdstsS dna ats ~
ances SS2, $3.50.
SILVER MARKET. &C Commercial par Sil-
ver. 5i5s. Mexican silver dollars lic. Bar
silver In london closed ~ - '-'uu'
GOLD PREMIUM.-m Madrid '.9 Lis
bon o.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. Mexican eX-
change on New York is quoted at 90lls.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened
a. d. per cent; highest, 2l2 per cent; low
est 8 per cent; closing, per cent; ruIinE
rate. per cent. Time none, was Sl,a,d M,'
hanged with rather hSht deUidu"'
P",ns 2&liS per cent for thirty days
9Egi, "a per cent for sixty days; 5hH$'2 per
cent for three and four months "'2 per
cent for live months Siga%h per cent 10. LOT
six months; 4d4it per cent Tor one H'di., d,.
msnd' mTE'"i Rates 5a4a4li per cent for sixty and
ninety days' bills receivable and choice
four to six months single names t'2"'
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eN-
change market was firm WIN rates ui
4 ssS;Ij 4 $500 for demand sterling; 4S",2'l
4 $3.50 for 60-day bills and AS2lodiN-l' loi
g0-day bills. short francs were Iuot,tu az a.
S,lSIs less l-32 and short reichShn"'Ns "'
o. plus l-32.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD 90.

New York. January lOth, lNl2.
The Board Of Directors Of this company has
declared a dividend Of 7cc on the Preferred
and Common Stock. payable on the IWenty-
third dav Of January. 1912 to stockholders or
record az the close of business on January
1Hh. 1912. -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

dividend OF Two Dollars per share VIII be
paid on Monday. January 10 1872 TO STOCK
holders OF record at the close OF business on
saturday December 80 1911.
VIM. r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

The following were the last actual sales
and tn. closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions StS'ci
day on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Furnished by !. Thomas Reinhardt. No. -
Eroad street Ncw York No. % DevonShir"
street Roston. and No. l8 King street west
Turoutu. canada
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

FET IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW YORK. -
New York January 9th, 1917
4. The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
,lis hank held TO-DAY the following named gen
tlernen were duly elected Directors LOT 'Ne eHs"
.nbn srhuckIe IL II. Powell.
Isaac d Fletcher EDWARD g iIte.
Henry G Hubert EDWARD loWllSen1u- S1 -
Henry z. Ickeheimer. EDWARD van NoihehOui bh'
ravoes W Lane John j. Walton
Edonb T.uisohn L. B. WorTall.
a, q srbseo1lent meeting OF the Board Of Di-
rectors MIR Edward Townsend was UNANIMOUSLY
- sieS+eJ President ana Mr. Henry c, Hubert
and Mr.. IT. II. Powell were UNANIMOUSLY ie-
elected Nice-Prcsdents. - l.,,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan. lO.-Consols closed lie lower
AT 1874 for money and n for account. Ana
conda was "a lower at f7%, Canadian Pa
cifc lI2 lower at 2SA
Money was in strong demand, and bank
ers charged AZ per cent for fortnightly
loans Discount rates were firm.
The settlement started on tpe Stock EX-
change, and the market was depressed
Consols fell three-siXteenths, but recovered
an eighth. Labor troubles accentuated the
heaviness in home rails. Paris sold its IA
vorites and Marconi shares slumped on re-
alizing. Argentine rails were steady ex-
ceptions.
American securities opened quiet and
about unchanged. Light covering followed
and prices advanced from a TO "a over
parity. The market hardened an additional
fraction In the afternoon, and closed quiet
and steady. Carry-over rates for Ameri-
can shares ranged from to 8 per cent.
Paris. Jan. l0.-Three per cent rentcs
closed 10 centimes lower al 81 francs 10 CEN
times. Prices were heavy on the Roursc.
Berlin, jan 10-Trading was quiet on the
Boerse. The weakness in New York yes
terday affected some shares, and prices
closed irregular.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
IIVION TYPEWRITER GO. STOCK
WELLS FARGO s COMPANY;

~ Broadwav, New York, DecembeT % IgiI.
A SEMI-ANNCAL DIVIDEND OF tINE
PER CENT. upon the Capital stock OF lnis
Comnany has been declared payable January
1S Ia12 at the office of the Company to stock
Loiders OF record at the close OF business Janu-
sTy A 1912 The transfer books will close on
Iasynusrv a 1a12 at 2. NJ. and reopen at the
onening of business on January 16, 1912.
&. II. GARDINER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. Il Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by curtis & Sanger No. - wal
Dill pHIA STOCKS.

Furnished hv Charles u. Barney 4 Co.. 80 -
Broad street, New York. aud No. IL Souih
Atm street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SAVINGS BANKS.
FINANCIAL ELECTIONS.
~ ~.,TtnNAI RANK

I1RIIEID NAT'VNNI bfNN, ,o,I
YAM New York. Ian. 10th, l"l-.
Al the annual meeting %, IN" i Smd''ino',,,, en- ,,r,,
~, h,,L held on January !th, l9l-, the I"''N
ing named gentlemen W'I" ''''''"
tho Snsu,ng year ,,,.. : ,.vricn
lanes McCrtcheon m"lE"u -; ~ |.,isLoron
.hail,s. D.. Thomas -. Adams
ltu'I Inc Daniel :. McElroy
''''"' Robert j. Horner
a, ,,, rcyular meeting ~ the Board or hr',
80, heri thIs day, the following ohcerS W'''
,,m,nimously re- elected: Mr. Ruel W POOR, ,art
dent. Mr. James McCutcheon' vice 'S'''''
A. " l. Douglass. md Vice President
MI. w - 4 W SNOW, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FERRY COMPANIES.

BI0 Askfd.
Fkiyn Z rs. q lOi1
NY6HF G IS ~ "a
II F. ist IS. 1854 l07 u
n Y e. z r. 20
DO LIST S.. so co
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MINING.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.

,INlrnIshed by Zimmerman & Forshay, Nos.
and II Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

T % ai s36G2e3 s33 "2s5 sls 2o Gao5 s
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.Intcrcs, to be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

loted hy Boyer. Grlswold n Co, No. "
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

.si. PEI cent extra dividend 1910 trar value $40.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

BID Asked. bld'Nshe'
East Bos l.. 1li9 u
MISCELLANEOUS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
THE GREAT COAL DEAL.

The $4,000. 600 coal deal, details of
which were published yesterday morn.
ing exclusively in The Tribune. is one
OF the enterprises of which Utah may
well be proud, and Of which it may we'll
expect more. The deal includes the
consolidation of various coal interests.
as indicated in the account published,
and the consolidated coal and railroad
concern, of which Mr.. William G..
Sharp, president of the [. S. Smelling,
Refining and Mining Company, is at the
head, has ample coal grounds to ensure
great future for the consolidated
property.
The mines of tho company are III the
productive Emery county coal fields,
which have shown such immense re-
sources in coal, and which have ample
coal veins yet left that will be avail
able for future generations, if not for
the present. The combination is one
of the greatest ever known ~ the
Western country, including, as IL does,
the L. s. Smelling, Refining and Min
ing Company. and the big Davis coal
combination of West Virginia. The
latter concern is one of the great coal
producing companies of the United
States. and knowe how 10 handle coal
in the most expert manner from the
orening Of the mine to the delivery of
tho coal in the bin.
1t is not likely that the S1o,0o0,OoO
involved in deals already made WILDE
all that viii be spent In this great ne
cotiatiop; in fact. the plans of the
company for the building Of a railroad
of its own from Thistle Junction TO Its
mining ground, will involve the expend-
iture of a good deal Of money in sddi'
ton.
The Tribune welcomes this great de
yclopment of the coal interests of
Utah. 1t sees in il a great good, both
to the company concerned and to the
people at large, but more especially
to the coal consumers. The more op-
portunity there is to extend the coal
supply. the greater the certainty is that
we shall have no coal shortage and no
unpleasant sharp advances in price.
We look 10 see excellent results from
the great enterprise just launched, for
all concerned and for the State at
l.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT.

The Tribune desires 10 second IN as
hearty manner as possible, the pro.
posed exhibit of the Manufacturers
Association of Utah, planned for the
first week in April. There have been
recent exhibits of this kind IN Provo
and in Logan. and such have been held
here before, and always with good re
suits tending to the encouragement of
home manufactures and the demand
for homemade goods, always with
view that the home made is fully as
good as, or better than, the imported,
aud at no greater price.
While the Manufacturers Associa'
tiop OF Utah is taking the initiative
other organizations are asked to co
operate, the Utah Development League,
the Commercial club. the Native Sons
OF Utah, the Real Estate Association
the Home Industry Association, the
Utah Press Associations. the Federated
Trades, the Federated Woman s clubs,
and all other active organizations.
The purpose is to stimulate patron
age for the products of Utah, which
will he exhibited in display windows
throughout the State. II is maintained
that Utah made goods are of standard
quality and often Of superior quality
and entirely competitive in price, and
il is the intention to prove these
statements and to show the great va
riety Of home products. At the Utah
Chamber of Commerce. IN the Yer
mont building. the permanent exhibits
will he added TO during the week
named. free public demonstrations Of
food products will be made. and musical
entertainments be provided
The prime idea at the bottom of this
move is to foster and encourage home
manufactures, and thereby build up the
city, both in population and in indus
try. The Hewlett Brothers, with their
new canning factory, are to add some
desirable experts 10 the city's popu-
lation. aud will give employment to n
good many people. 1t is idle, rs they
fairly nree, to merely induce people to
come here: something more is desired.
" . sDOulu dilOitl SOfHtbHlHB W
do when they get here. so that they
can make q living. That is the key
note to the whole situation. The Man
ufacturers Association wishes not only
to get people here, but to provide them
something to do when they come, by
encouraging and adding to the manu-
featuring industries of the city.
And so. this being the keynote of the
move for the April exhibit, and the
matter having been placed on good
footing by the meeting of Wednesday
evening, il is expected that all will
Join In steady, strong. ami earnest
pull to aid the good purpose had in
view by the Association. With such
unanimous cooperation. there is no
doubt but the Manufacturers Week
will be made a great success, and the
city and State will receive material
henefif tharpfro1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
LIMITING LAWS BY TIME.

The Ohio Constitutional Convention
seems TO be composed of men fertile
in expedlents, and ready to try e1-
fit that Col, Roosevelt should dump
upon that convention his bucket Of
cruJities and anarchistic slush. 1t
must have proved most welcome to
large numbers Of the members Of that
convention. who have shown in them
selves that nothing is too farfetched
or unprecedented TO be received with
favor.
One Of the most drastic propositions
that has been submitted in that con
vention is what is called "au auto.
matic method of getting rid of out
of date laws The proposal as in
troduced is to incorporate in the con
stitution a provision "that all laws
in effect December 81, 1912. shall be
null and void on and after January |,
1923, unless sooner repealed, and that.
in general, all laws shall lapse ten
years from the date upon which they
are enacted, unless sooner repealed
That j. seemingly Il sweeping pro.
vision. sure enough. II is said to be
designed 10 get rid of vast mass Of
routine legislation which no one pays
any particular attention TO. and which
probably would not be missed in ease
its re-eDactment were refused.
The proposition is coupled, however.
with the saving clause that .'all laws
may be re.eDacted at any time before
they would otherwise become null and
void a. herein provided. That is.
the legislature could at any time prior
10 the ten year expiration period. re,
enact, not only any specific statute.
but tho whole body of laws as carried
on tho statute books aud interpreted
by tho courts.
This Is STYLED Saving clause /:
but with that kind OF clause there
would appear TO be little reason for
the ten wears voidiuG as provided.
For. if the legislature ~ any time may
take up these statutes in mass or in de-
tail and re.enact them. then the ob-
viou- intent of the introduccr of this
limiting clause is defeated by his own
work. II would seem that If these is
20 be ANYTHING ot this kind. there ought
10 he lapse Of time Of less or great.
or length between the expiration OF the
statutes and their rc-cnactment. save
only in tho most absolutely necessary
statutes. For. IL j. practically sure
that without this lapse. there would bc
no period of time af all within which
the mass OF legislation would be void.
But unless there is such lapse of time
how would il be ascertaInei that the
lspsed legislation was either ncces-
ssrv or desirabie' Without this en-
forced lapse Of time, the proposition.
radical as II seems on its face amounts
really 10 oihiug al all, and would cf-
feet no practical purpose IN the state :
economy. IL would amount practically
TO uNhing more than a compulsory re
vision OF The statutes every ten wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

But IL appears that the regular Re
able to land any city Jobs. That, Of
course. is a terrific hardship. and some
thing so absolutely unforeseen by the
organ when the commission was elected
10 office. that il is parslyzed with in
dicnation But. what has The Tribune
GOT to do with all that, Surely the
Smoot organ would not expect The
Tribune TO stand in and insist that the
OF the city offices when that bunch was
so emphatically turned down at the city
primaries. And. since The Tribune has
entirely refraiued from asking any ap.
pointments from the city commission
or any advantage whatever of any
sort. personal, business, or otherwise,
from the present city administration
and has not taken part in this sort of
thing at all, either for or against. it is
the widest absurditv on the part Of the
organ 10 blame The Tribune because
the Federal bunch has not been able to
land any city Jobs under the present
commission. 1t is true that we have not
undertaken TO put the Federal gang
in office, neither have we undertaken
to put anybody else in Office. so, where
is there anv reason, even the slightest
shadow Of reason, for the Smoot or
gan s miserable whine!