davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

L" HE Concert which Will be
the attraction at the Utah
theater this week, beginning
with tonight's performance
! is easily one Of the best dramatic pro-
ductions that has fallen to the lot of
Salt Lake theater goers during the pres
ent season. The charming play by Her
mann Bahr, adapted from the German
! by Leo Ditrichstein, who was seen here
| in the leading role a few months ago,
! Is quite n contrast 10 the more serious
"Third Floor Back which closed last
night, and it will serve to show the ver-
satihty of individual members OF the
new company headed by Brandon Ty~
nan and Miss Florence Stone. rs the
characters call for a different line of
thought and action The play will be
staged under the direction OF Dick
Ferris and Gavin Young. which in it.
self is indicative Of Il finished perform
ance in every particular.
When the play was presented here
before, an erroneous idea prevailed.
Some thought it was musical farce,
while others had the impression that
it was some sort Of recital. 1t is
neither. "The Concert is comedy
drama, and proved ono of the greatest
successes during the last two theatrical
seasons, having g run of almost two
years in New York. 1t is neat and ir-
resistibly funny; laugh in every line,
but vein Of the serious running
through it. David Belasco was respon-
sible for the plays American produc-
its introduction.
"The Concert" chronicles the story
OF an accomplished musician, a Hun
garian, who is married to charming
woman. They have settled on River
side drive in New York where pupils |
flock to him. To their gushing ad-
vances and adulatiou he responds read
lily. His pupils are women. Some of |
them fhrt with him and all apparently |
love him. Gabor Arany, the eccentric
artist, thinks he is in love with Mrs
Dallas, and he schemes to get away
from his home and his pupils. He in
forms the latter that he has to go to a
private concert. To his wife, high
sensible American. woman, he
explains that he is going to his bunga-
low in the Catskill mountains, but he
neglects 20 inform her that Mrs. Dallas
is going with him.
jealous pupil learns the secret and
informs Mrs. ATany and also DIR. Dallas,
husband of the runaway woman. DR..
Dallas and Mrs, Arany discuss the i'm
pending scandal, and concoct plans to
prevent it, They follow the runaways
TO the bungalow, resulting in compli.
Gated situations that create no end of
fun with here and there touch OF the
dramatic.
Arany and Mrs. Dallas are finally
made to see the error OF their ways and
.hey plead for forgiveness. and Of
course the play ends happily for all
Brandon lyman VIII impersonate the
character of the temperamental. praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

SALT JAKE-''Everywom q
modern morality play. elaborately
produced. All week. beginning to-
morrow evening. with natinees
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
COLONIAD-Wiillam J. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell IL "Old Heidel-
berg" All week. beginning this
evening. Special matinee Decora-
tlon day. With the regular per-
formances Thursday and Saturday
afternoons.
UTAH-Brandon lyman and Flor
enee Stone In The Concert" All
week. beginning tonight Regular
nstinees Thursday and Saturday.
with special performance Friday
afternoon
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. with Al
Lewis In The New Leader" as the
headliue attraction. Performa noes
every afternoon and two in the
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
An interesting theer all this week

the girl whose love had never died
from hls heart and whose face had
been the face in his dreams through
the years that had separated them,
The five acts are to be beautifully
staged and special scenery has been
painted for all of them The play will
be most elaboratey costumed and Mr..
familiar roles of cold Heidelbcr.
Will be in capable hands.
Miss Rockwell will. of course. play
hathle and the part Will give the new
leading woman her first real opportuu.
Ity to display the talent she so evident.
| ~ possesses. Mr. Gray Will play the
| prime minister and Leon MacRevnolds
! Wlll DE seen as the old tutor who goes
| 10 Heidelberg with Prince Karl, Mr.,
Moon viii be secretary 10 the princs
and Miss Burby Will play Frau Dorf.
rel. Miss johnson will be seen as Frau
RuddeY.
A feature of the production will be
the appearance of Graham 5 Imperial
quaTtette IN all the songs that 90 with
O!d Heidelberg, - Opening tonight
at the Colonial, the nlay runs through
line coming week With maiinecs on
Thursday and Saturday and spccial
men s matinee on Monday night.
klTE1fiE NEW LEADER" is here
%sa. sea 50 p4s.a1se. is az LEVI: Ssr 'as q.as e.
German comedian, together
with the original cast that presented.
the biz Broadway hit 81 Hammer.
stein g and other thcatcrs in the areat
New Yorl; metropolis. That this great
comedy p!aylet IS being appreciated
is evidenced by the many thousands of
thea;oT'goers who have laughed them
selves hoarse over its situations, and
especially over the Gron hunor dis.
played by Al Lewis as the new leader
of the orchestra. While there are more
than half dozen other acts on the
present week 5 bill, all OF a delightful!
character, the headline position i. held
by 'fTbe New Leader with Al Lewis
in the star part.
In the presentation OF this great
effort OF Aaron Hoffman, salt Lake
theater-goeTs are given an opportunity
to Judge between two great comedians
as to which is the better in the part.
Some time ago "The New Leader"
was presented at the Orpheum a. biz
hcadlincr, with Sam Mann in the star
part, and now thcater-Poers can see ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
MONG the modern succeI

A MONG the modern success
~ the American stage durin
n last five years will Be
many book plays. Fiction
ers many years ago experiences
difficulty gaining managerial con-
tion for their more or less popnlnr|
atized versions. Those who havo
a" Freckles will understand the
matte possibilities at once. and y
with curious amazement whether
possible to stage the beautiful 7
berlost" with all its atmospheric
derment,
Although certain latitudes weI
ken, the dramatization follows IN |!
the text Of the book. "Freckles'
be presented at the Salt Lake q
soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
"HE management OF the Rex
might well have named the new
bill at that house for today and
Monday "loyers' - bill

With the great European feature
ilm, ''Lucretia Borgia,' topping the
programme. and followed by the Vic.
tor drama, "The Lonliness OF Love-
and the Imp comedy, "Her Lovers
Voice the films promise a series of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

. HE dramatic spectacle, every.
womau,' undoubtedly the most
Impressive drama of the last
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

For quick results try the want ad
columns of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

AMuSfMFNTS


Al the Butler lheater Tonight viii
ue shown one Of lhe greatest pro.
grams seen in Ions while A fwo.
reel subject entitled Ia is Never too
Late 70 Mend The Fielding brothers.
farmers. are served with foreclosure
notice George, the elder, Is engaged
20 Susan Morton, also loved by John
Meadows, the wealthiest man Ia the
icwm Meadows plans Georges an.
doing George goes to Australia TO
seek his fortune; Meadows plans
are frustrated by an old Jew. once
befriended BY George, and George re-
turns with 5000 pounds to clear the
home aud claim his bride. 1T Might
Have Been" Iubin drama; "The
Widows Mite vitagraph comedy
Saturday What Happened to Mary
being the seventh number. The inn.
portant stranger in whose home Mary
is living has son who seems to
Know more about Mary's fortune than
she does herself for he makes a des
perate effort to win her despite her
evident dislike for him She is right,
for subsequent events prove both
father and son to be defaulters and
Mary By her cleyerness, exposes
them and saves a new found friend.
Sunday, Pathe Weekly Of Current
Events.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
NEW SECRETARY or THE
INTERIOR STATES POSITION

Secretary Of the interior Franklin
4 Lame has stated his position with
respect 70 insuring the highest utili-
cation Of public land resources in a
case Of great Importance in which
much interest IS being manifested
in the Pacific northwest The secre-
tary recently received through SEN
ator PoindeNter telegram from a
state senator stating that the legisla-
lure Of Washington had unanimously
passed All act reserying all waters
IN the Wenatchee basin. but that be-
fore the act was signed by the gov
ernor certain power interests had
filed on these waters, and urging
the president and the secretary Of
the interior to serve the best inter
ests IF the state Of Washington BY
maintaining intact President Tafts
executive order Withdrawing the 49,
553 acres Of reservoir sites involved.
Both this federal withdrawal and the
state reservation were made with a
view to possible utilization OF the
water for the irrigation Of 100000
acres in the Quincy valley on the
east side Of Columbia river, which, as
stated in the telegram to Senator
Poindexter. means millions 10 the
state Of Washington and further de-
relopment Of Quincy valley"
The seeretary's letter 70 senator
Poindexter points out clearly that
he has no intention Of reyoking the
order Of withdrawal Of the public
land He states
"This action by the federal goy-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
WANTED PAPER TO STAND
HEAT WARM CLIMATE

When the resolution was before
the assembly yesterday relating to
the vote Of thanks to BE- rendered
TO the late Adolph sutro Tor his
work done toward the upbuldng Of
Nevada by The building 81 the satro
tunnel, Friedhoff Of Washoe sug.
gested that the resolution be printed
on asbestos paper The house caught
the point aud the laugh which follow.
ed showed some had opinions Of
their own as to where the late tunnel
builder would be found Carson
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
FRANCE is BITTEN
BY BASEBALL BUG

PARIS, March 19rhe efforts to
Introduce baseball in France seem
about to be crowned with success.
The French lycess have taken up
the scheme with great enthusiasm.
Several baseball mines have been
formed and a number Of games all
ready have been played between the
American and the French youths.
The leading spirit Of the movement
is 7. Edward Roosevelt Of New York.
The game will receive a great boost
later when the champions Of the
American and National leagues visit
Paris during their world tour at the
end Of next season.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

Y MS Of exceptional value at the
price, MS sure to be advertised in
me Bonanza, else the merchant woul1
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

eminent was initiated in response to
the request Of citizens OF your state.
and in view Of the recent action OF
the Washington legislature reserving
all waters in the Wenatehee water
shed it illustrates the type OF co.
operation between state, and nation
necessary to promote the highest
utilization and development You
may be assured, therefore, that no
revocation Of this executive Withdraw
Al will be recommended without first
affording full opportunity for the
presentation Of the views Of your
constituents ana for the complete IN
gestigation 81 the possible uses Of
this river
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
SCIENCE APPLIED TO PUBLIC
LAND ADMINISTRATION

The most direct application Of set
ence to national stewardship is the
valuation Of the public coal lands.
The eoalland law Of 1873 is ennenti-
ally a sales rather than a settlement
law and provides for minimum
selling price Since 1907 coal lands
have been sold at appraised prices
fixed by the United States geological
survey on the basis Of geologic field
examination and chemical analyses,
valuation data from the bureau Of
mines, which is charged BY its or
ganic law with the Analysing and
testing of Goals and lignites
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

ending Dee III, 1912.
Location Of plant in Tonopah. New.
county OF Nye state Of Nevada
DEBIT
Jan /. 1912, to cash on hand 1865
To amount received from 9TH
or sources ....s.. ...s....... 13.439.8g
CREDIT
Plant expenses in year 1912. $24.2g1I7
Gen expenses in year 1872, 10.401 S5
Bal ON hand Dec. 81, 1aI2 33a 90
u. G. pOWLER, secty.
m1S-t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

A store that aevertisea musi ~
serc Of vaiaes of sharFainsn-sr me
ao,ertislne would n0s pas.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
ANNnAL srArEMENr

or tue Consolidated Gold Mountain To-
nonah Mining 90. for the year ending
Pee. 81, 1912
Location Of mines in Gold Mountain
mining district county Of Esmeralda,
state Of Nevada,
DEBIT
IAN, !. 1912, to cash on hand. none
To assessment collected during
- l3lz ~. .-.....s..... none
70 amount received from other
sources ..-.. ......s.........s none
CREDIT
Mine expenses In year 1912 $2.325.00
zen, expenses ia year l9f2. $500
Paid dividends IN year 1912 none
Deficit Dec. III, lal2ts+..t. 2S40.0 90
j. y. JOHNSON, Secty
m19te
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

From other points correspondinoIy
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
SEPARATE BALLOTS FOR THE
PRIMARIES BY NEW PROVISION

Assembly bin No 241, introduced
by Assemblyman Eiddell relating 10
elections ia this state, primary and
general contains one change that
reyerts to the previous order Of
things as regards the primary Sec.
tion IA provides that the respective
tickets Of all political parties shall
be printed on separate ballots, and
all ballots shall be on white paper
This win do away with having all
political parties on one ballot, and
prevent a recurrence Of the condi-
tions that arose at the last election
IN many counties. The law is
amended in other important particu-
lars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

Gertie May Bolden, oolored, who
died IN this city several days ago fol-
lowing an attack Of pneumonia, was
buried this afternoon from the I'M
dertaking parlors Of Wonacott and
Gavanaugh The interment was III
the city cemetery The mother Of
The woman, Mrs Chisholm, arrived
yesterday from Los Angeles and com
pleted the arrangements for the fl.
neral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
STOCK EXCHANGES TO
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY

Good Friday viii be observed by
the members Of the New York and
San Francisco stock exchanges. as
adjournments We're taken by both
boards this afternoon until Monday
morning As a consequence no quo
tations will be received in Tonopah
until Monday morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20

ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the Oriole Mining company for
the year ending December 81, 1919
Location of mine in Gold Range
mining district county OF Mineral,
state Of Nevada;
DEBIT
Jan 1, 1912 to cash on hand. none
To assessment collected during
i l9l2 .,..-.... .....s..... none
70 amount received from other
sources .........t.st.... none
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912. $15i1.55
General expenses in year 1872 16aS.35
Paid dividends in year 1912.. none
Deficit ...s........4.,.s ......a.,..i.. S3209.g 90
r. NJ. M'CLAIN, Secty,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-03-20
Consolidated AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
Tally on arrival Of mail and leave
Manhattan at 2:So p. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
When and How We LEARN TO WALK

many when year and quarter old. like Preyef's
child, but there who do not walk until later
still. AS rule child walks two months before IL
speaks. Understanding precedss walking. It is not
wise to try to compel too early walking, is the
common cause of crooked legs 1t Is better to wait
until the child feels itself strong enough
to walk 1t is WISE too for 1t to practice first on
level floor. where the difficulties least.
Walking freely gives great pleasure to children at
first. This brings about excessive exercise of the
legs, and the fright at fall lasts only short time
BY practice the machine soon acts almost automati.
cay, and little attention Is required for the actual
taking of steps. The progress is usually as follows:
Standing alone Goth week., surer step without aid
O1st week., running (s5th week.. dancing, at first
without any thought of time (21st month"; then In
time 70 music Gath month"; going up steps (3oth
MONTH throwing and jumping Gath month)
to the child than the fact it has overcome the
difficulties Of lccomonn After the 1t has learned
to run the ability of dancing Is not SO much phy-
sical gain as a mental gain, showing that the child
understands almost by the pleasure of
motion. " "
Ihen when the throwing and jumping period Ia
reachec the exercises that follow with naturally
healthy and playful child land little child is not
normal unless playfuD greatly increased From
TINS time on the child begins climbing I'D chairs on
boxes over fences and then into small shrubs But by
this time he has SO gained in muscular DEVELOPMENT
that the few many falls that follow his daring en-
climbing what to him extremely high places will
not really hurt him much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

miles wide with many fertile valleys which support
about 300 people. Most OF these fishermen, life
savers and sailors Dr. Sutton is $50 miles from hos
pital and 100 miles from city and naturally he is
the medical authority for the entire island This Is
interesting but that he does great share of his med
cal work by wireless, adds greatly the interest
also gives hint OF another advantage Of the wireless
and another means of giving medical aid
Ships that far at sea without medical
man aboard wire for help and the doctor has to go to
the station and prescribe fer the symptoms as they
are conveyed over the wireless telegraph
Ships out five, six and seven hundred miles not Ii.
frequently call for help. Fruit steamers, coasters of
all kinds going and down needing medical assist
ance call up the station In instance a captain
was knocked down and received fractured leg. The
operator called and received instructions how to treat
it. and when the ship brought into New York
Harbor the condition of the injured captain was very
favorable.
The following is instance Of treatment BY wire.
less: The steamer Esparta at off Cape Hatteras
March s, 1912 Baby thirteen months DID, dysentery
Has a temperature. Losing weight and very i'll. Have
been feeding barley water What shall we do?" The
doctor replied at once. The next morning although
the ship many miles farther away, message was
received that the baby was better and improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

vulsions, so often declared to be the result
OF teething, are now known to he due to pro-
founder changes which are taking place In the
organism of the child at the same time that
the denton process is continuing
There are several forms Of skin ERUPTION,
different from the various forms of rash seen
In the infectious diseases which are frequently
ascribed to teething processes, but careful
study shows that these are due to tissue
changes in the usual processes of growth. so
that 1t is actually true that the child grows
out Of them" They have, however, 10 rela.
ton to teething other than that they occur at
the same time. One Of the evidences of the
fact that the teeth are no longer regarded as
the seat of many infantile disorders is that
the old practice of lancing the gums of a
teething child when 1t was suffering from
some internal disorder largely has been given
Up because 1t was found that It did not have
any definite result. The real danger OF the
superstition lies in the fact that many times
a oaby's life would be spared IL doctor were
calied In to examine child for symptoms
which some too-confdent neighbor declares
TO be Just teething, my dear; my little John
was often just that way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Why Illness During Teething
DEMANDS A DOCTOR

A RECENT report from Berlin which
~ showed that OF the certificates of death
of children three in thousand gave
'teething" as the cause, has given rise to
several articles pointing out that teething can
almost never be considered as a factor Of dis
ease Nothing is more common, however. for
mother to ascrbe to 'teething" all sorts OF
minor ailments in the child and many an
infant has died because the parents have been
satisfied to think that a child ought to be
ailing at the time Of getting It's first teeth,
when, as matter of fact, the true reasons
of the child's illnesses were deep.seated and
serious.
1t is as absurd, a well.known New York
doctor writes to state that disease Is due TO
growing teeth as 1t is to declare that disease
comes because Of the growing of the hair or
of the nails. The teeth are, indeed, as is we'll
known, not parts OF the bony structure but
take their origin as ridges OF hardened skin.
They are not deeply allied to important phys
illogical organs and cannot be given the
blame for many OF the childish illnesses of
which they have been accused Even con.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

see to all these things than to try to trace ont
some child with an unusual defectivenss.
Picking out the sick children for teaching
in separate classes Is not going to help the
normal children half so much as 1t will to see
that their surroundings are just as they
should be. for the normal children will soon
get into the defective class unless such con-
ditions changed
Therefore. the best physicians may not be
best adapted for this work. as they may not
have the faculty Tor ferreting out defects in
conditions surrounding the children, all their
energies running to the technical side of it.
The health officer who makes 1t his duty to
see that the school children are as properly
cared for as TO light. water. air and rest in
the school as he would have his own children
cared for IN his home is the man who Is going
to bring about the very best results. Health
officers whose ambition is to develop a healthy
iot of school children. rather than dig up some
OBSCURE and rare disease, are the officers
needed In these days, and every school com
mittee In the country should see to 1t, declares
the National Education Association, that such
a physician Is found