davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
'G1ASEETTAS TEARs'-C,omody In ,b,s. 49,.
by Francesca Pastonchi. lrvips PIaco tb,.,ss,

~ My New York could pro.
dnce an occasion like
" first night at the Winter
Garden, which is neither AS.
serting nor denying that the
unique ability is to the credit of
the American metropolis. Ad-
mittedly, Paris itself has been out
distanced by the night life of
New York. At tine leading cab.
arets, TO which mere money will
not buy admission, ladies of the
leading families rub shoulders with
women of the demi monde in the
tango and turkey trot. This may
he denied by some; but / stand
ready to prove my statement be.
fore any board of inquiry, be it
presided over by Chairman Pujo
or Mrs Grundy. The crush, the
glitter, the heavy air Of perfumes,
the indefnable effervescence of
champagne, at q Winter Garden
premier are unmatched. Among the
audience celebrities are thicker
than raisins in wedding cake Not
to be "among those present" at
one of these occasions is rs fatal,
in a certain world, rs it used TO be
to he in g. different strata Of
society to be omitted from the
list Of guests at the late Mrs.
Astor annual entertainment, her
ball on the second Monday in
January,
In these surroundings "The
Honeymoon Express" went with q
rip, go and bang that instantly
proclaimed success. Tho twenty
hour "limited" from New York
to Chicago is no faster, No pro-
duction at the Winter Garden has
gone with such speed on the first
night. The book, by Joseph ".
Herbert and Harold Atteridge, is
more coherent than most frames
for inconsistent gaiety and femi.
nine display. Only q fear Of libel
action prevents me from saying 1t
was founded on the French farce
Of "The Turtle which was the.
"sensatlon'' OF the season OF
1So7.ls9S. and laid the foundation
of cello" Ziegfeld's success. In
any case, the plots are closely
Continued on Following Page).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

"A EUSICAL selections running the
N IA gamut from classical to popu-
WI lar, both in the instrumental
and vocal lines, prevail at the
Empress this week. The bill opened
last Wednesday, and during the last
four days has donc much to establish
1T as one OF the choice programmes
of the entire season,
The acting of Harry Burkhardt, who
is appearing In the title role Of the
strongest and most thoroughly inter
esting and heart-gripplng ,playlet OF o.,
the season, Circumsantial Evidence
the pen Of Harrison Armstrong, pro-
vidcs for thirteen people, twelve of
them jurymen who are seen III room
celebrating as to the guilt or inno-
cence Of one charged with first degree
murder upon purely eircumsantial evi"
dcnce.
AS a special added feature the Five
Musical Lunds have been imported
for an exclusive tour Of the Sullivan
& Consldine circuit, Their offering
wherever presented has been the recip-
lent of fattering press notices,
Grace and skill are the general char"
acteristics of the three Hedders, who
arc gymnasts.
Wallace and Mack are two men that
have travelled the world over and have
been IN concert work in the large cities
of the east. aud are making their mi
tial tour over the circuit. Both have
pleasing voices, the one a high tenor
while the other is rich baritone.
Vaudeville has young artist in the
person of Master Jack Banahan, very
often referred to as "'that kid -
Fox and Ward, the oldest vaudeville
entertainers in the world, are with us
this week. Fox and Wafd played with
Duprez and Benedict 8 ministries in
the Salt Lake theater in 1870, and
were introduced to President Brigham
Young and Ann Eliza Young. Fox
and Ward were at that time doing
their "silver statue clog
Pathe S animated review with
roster of unusual interesting pictures
conclude the thoroughly interesting
bill.
Wednesday matinee will witness the
Inauguration Of the seventieth week
of sullivan & Considiue vaudeville in
Salt Lake, and the bill which opens
on that day promises to contain many
good vaudeville varieties. The aggre-
CATION of acts Will be headed by "Fun
on the Ocean a vest pocket edition of
musical comedy with plenty of girls,
enhancing musical numbers and ella bo,
rate scenic embellishments. - Fun on
the Ocean will be followed by Fred
and Eva Mozart, John Neff, the Bim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

W. s. SHELTON. a merchant at Stan
ley. Ind, saws he would rot take $4,000
for the relief single box Of Toley's
Kidney Pills gave him. 81 had Sc.
sharp pains through my back ard could
hardly straighten up. A single box OF
Foley Kidney Pills entirely relieved
me. ScEramm.J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never er-Substitutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Colonial hereafter will be known as
mems matinee nights. The title tells
the story. Every one knows, of course,
that the Colonial makes n speciality or
its THURSDAY matinee each week, ofier-
ing the performance AT the bargain seat
prices of % cents each. Manager ket-
cham decided that the men of the the
ater's clientele were Just as much en-
titled to bargain priced performance
as the ladies, and so he announced his
mems performance for Monday even
ings, when the first ten rows will be
sold for 90 cents a seat and all other
seats in the house for % cents. The
popularity of the move has already
been atteSted by the heavy reservation
of seats for Monday nights perform
ance of "The Girl in the Taxi.
Anthony Mars wrote the original YER
sion of the farce, and Paris kept it a
whole year before New York even saw
the comedy, Then Stanislaus STANCE
adapted it for this country and elimi-
mated the worst OF the Partisan au-
thor's lines and situations, He left
enough spice in the action and situa-
tions, however to make ''The Girl in
the Taxi one of the most popular
farces of the season here or anywhere
else, and Mr., Kelly has arranged to
give it big production this week The
stock star PLAYS the role of Percy Pc
ters and Miss Lyle will be seen as Mig
non, the flirty wife of the eccentric
perfume manufacturer
Opening tonight, ''The Girl in the
Taxi will be the bill at the Colonial
all this week, with matinees on Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

SALT LAKE THEATER - Helen
C;ardnePs Cleopatra motion
pictures. three days. beginning TO-
morrow Performances CONTINUOUS
from D. m. TO II p. III. ''The Con-
cert" Thursday. Friday and Satur-
6ay. with matinee Saturday
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. with Waler
G Kelly as the feature. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
coLoNIAI--Wnliam j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In The Girl In the
Taxi" opening tonight.
RESS-yaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
GARRICK-The new stock company
will give its initial performance this
afternoon The offering for the
week is THE Girl from laramie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Technique Is Good; Theme Unfortunate
WINTER GARDEN IS RIS0UE.
"The Honeymoon Express" With Gaby Deslys as
Star, Is Sa1acious in Theme
and Treatment.
By Vanderheyden Fyles.
and Treatment.

Now York. Feb 10. 1919
1.-THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS"-Spcctacular
farce with music. book and lyrics by Joseph W,
Herbert and Harold AttsrIdgo Music by Joan
Schwartz. (Wintor Garden.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

an S husband starting in pursuit of the
foolish pair. Both couples meet in the
the pursuing couple arriving
soon after the runaways.
The resultant situations make a
sprightly comedy with every telling
point emphasized by Mr.. Beasco s
skillful direction. Nothing is lacking
to make the comedy a capital enter
tainment. Mr.. Belasco has surrounded
Mr.. Ditrichstein, who plays the chief
role, with well-known players, chief
is Isabel Irving,
ri A DASHING, lively story of
y" ~ white lights. dinner dates,
n pretty girls, suspecting wives,
near.faithless husbands and
taxicab secrets-plenty of fun, lots Of
spice, and Frenchy from start to
famous New York dramatic critic gave
of 1.-The Girl in the Taxi when the
play was first given in the metropolis
The description fits the farce so
aptlv and has been copied so many
times elsewhere that William j. Kelly
has picked it up at the Colonial and
thus announces his production for to-
night and the ensuing week there.
"The Girl in the Taxi is to be the
play, and the stock-star acknowledges
that he has gone far afield in his Sc
lection. Clever aud witty and fast and
furious as is the fun of the French
comedy. it is play that but few stock
organizations have cared TO attempt. so
difficult is il to produce. The road
that came west with the
farce rehearsed it for weeks before Civ
ing their first performance, and Mr..
Kelly and his company have exhausted
every effort to bring the play to the
point of perfection in week 5 time.
Events are moving rapidly at the
popular stock house these dav.. Til.
advent of Miss Lyle as the new leading
woman brought with il much additional
for the house and company
as the pretty and talented girl Instant
" won friends among Salt Lakcrs.
Then came Manaper Eetcham's s an
nouncement that Monday nights at She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

q HERLCK HOLMES, char.
acter that has been made i'm
/ mortal TO readers Of fiction,
by A, Conan Doyle. will be
exhibited in two reels of motion pic
lures at the Rex >theater for three days
starting today This is the third Of
fering OF series of pictures which Is
TO appear at the Rex, and is considered
TO be even better than either of its pre-
decessors
Helen Gardner, who carried away
grea. hcno-s IS leading character in the
late production Of cleopatra, will
be shown in q beautiful one-reel com
edY drama entitled "Beckv Becky. -
Miss Leonore Gordon Harrison cor.
tinueg to sing every evening and we
may add he- recitals are Of the kind
thai hunts and allu-es by it's elusive
cha-acte- and makes one want to hea-
il again. Two more films of the very
bes: va-iety viii be shown on the same
bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

hos, the Quaker Girls, Ed and Minnie
Foster, and Pathe' new weekly re-
view and the Empress orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
l"HE coNCERT. = ono OF I

1.-THE CONCERT, - one of David
BeIasco's greatest productions.
win be the attraction at the
Salt Lake theater the last
three nights of the week Mr.. Bclnsco
has produced many notable plays. but
''The Concert is undoubtedly one OF
the best he has ever staged. II is n
comedy, in three acts. adapted from
the German Of Herman Bahr Mr. Bel.
asco persuaded Ny. Ditrichstein TO
make the adaptation and then engaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
r OW that it is fully arranged that
III David Warfield is to play an
Y engagement here at the Salt
Lake theater and that theater-

engagement here at the Salt
Lake theater and that theater-
goers will be enabled to enjoy his lat
est character of absorbing heart in
terest, ''The Return of Peter Grimm, ="
which is looked upon as the crowning
achievement of both David Belasco g
and David Warfield s careers, all mat
ters pertaining to the play and the
character are Of the lIveliest interest.
'The Return of Peter Grimm is said
to breathe; in a new way and with d
new light, all the sweet charm and no
Bile manhood that characterized "The
Music Master Peter Grimm has led
his life in the fields as a grower of
flowers, and the sweetness and SIM
pbcity of their natures are uncou-
sciously imbibed by him. But when
fierce dramatic moments occur in the
trend of events, he rises to the situa.
ton just as did Herr Van Barwig in
"The Music Master and in unique
manner voices klS soul III the heat of
dramatic fervor.
David Belasco's latest play, 1t is
looked upon as by far his highest ar
tistlc achievement, even when placed
beside his other famous successes where
David Belasco astoundcd through his
powerful authorship aud his spectacular
effects in "Du Barry EThe Darling
of the Gods and "The Girl of the
Golden Vest In "The Return of
Peter Grimm it is understood that
David Belasco has given the stage one
of the greatest and most daring crea-
tIons OF years and one which, while
furnishing an evening of rare enter
talnment. inspires much wholesome
thought The entire Belasco theater,
New York, production and company
will be seen here with Mr.. Warfield,
the cast including Marie Bates, Janet
Dunbar, Marie Reichardf. joseph Bren-
nan. John Sainrolis, Thomas Meieban,
William Boag. John f. Webber, Percy
Heltou and Tony Bevan
Mail orders are now being received.
The box office sale of seats commences
next Friday, The mail orders are said
to be the heaviest on record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Ross and Reynolds players VIII oe
given this afternoon and "The
Girl From Laramie which Will
be the offering for the week, Will be
produced for the first time at the
Garrick. This is a four-act comedy
drama with the scenes laid in England
and tells of a beautiful heart story of a
typical western girl who goes to Eng
land with her aunt whose sole ambi-
tion is to marry ber niece to an Eng
lish nobleman.
The play abounds in thrilling situa-
tions and sparkling comedy and there
is not u dull moment from the rise to
the fall of the last curtain.
AS a general rule, "babies in arms ~
are not admitted to the theaters, so
the new managers of the Garrick have
decided to devote the Wednesday mat
inee to mothers with babies. On this
occasion all mothers with babies in
arms viii be admitted free of charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THE OLD FIRM''-Farco In three acts. by Harr!
and Edward Paulton. tHarris thcstcr.)

THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY''-A play In
four acts BY Sir Arthur Wing Plncro. CThiTty-
Ninth street theutcrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

r~ HE initial performance of the
Ross and Reynolds players will be
given this afternoon and "The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

-ELEN GARDNER idealization
IL of Cleopatra in motion pic
lures opens at the Salt Lake
- - thcater Monday. From amid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
THE UNWRITTEN LAVA meiodrama in four
acts by Edwin Milton Royle. (FuiIon theater) }

THE SUNSHINE GIRL''-A musical play in Two
acts Book by Paul 4. Rubcns aud Cecil Ra-
leigh, Music by Paul A. Rubens. dSniokcfDocS-
or thentor)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

RI A DASHING, lively story of
" ~ white lights, dinner dates,
n pretty girls, suspecting wives,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Preparing to Develop.

C. B. Suter, OF the Nevada Denver
Copper Company. came down from
the property Tuesday and left for
Denver to confer with the directors
of the company regarding the tu-
ture development of the ground. The
company has a valuable estate and it
has reached the production stage. so
that it will be necessary to formulate
a plan of development that will place
the property in position where the
ore can be mined cheaply and devel-
opment carried on on a larger scale
for the years to come. Mr. Suter had
with him some very fine specimens OF
copper ore, and states that there is a
carload on the dump ready to be
hauled TO the railroad for transporta-
ton to the smelter. He has had some
trouble getting teams to haul the ore
Mr. Suter expects to return to 9ering-
ton by March of this year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
More History.

A letter received this week from
Johnny Ludwig. now resident of
Alameda Cal. contains the informa-
ton that with the recent death of
Hon ]. p. Jones, who was U. S. Sen
ator from Nevada for thirty years,
Mr.. Ludwig is left the only man alive
out of ITO men who belonged to the
Trinity Rangers. OF California. who
fought the Indians in Trinity. Del
Norte. Humboldt and Mendocino
counties in the years of 1853 and 1889.
when they were called out by Gov
ernor John b. Weller
]. ID. Ludwig is also the discoverer
of the celebrated Ludwig mine in the
Yerington district, which is a rich por
ton of the da-Douglas estate to-
day He discovered this property in
1870. developed it to some extent and
put small water jacket smelter on
the Ludwig in which copper was made
and shirped to the Carson mint to be
used as ALLOW in the gold being coined
in that institution at that time. Mr..
Ludwig is still hale and hearty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Nearing the Ore Body.

Pohe. Ross and the Dickey brothers,
who have lease and bond on the
Sapt Shay copper property in the
Buckskin. section of this district. are
getting close to the ore on the prop
erty. They have cross-cut now in
q distance of about 100 feet from the
bottom of the l0O-foot shaft and are
getting into the formation in the last
few days. Some two months ago they
installed Is h. p. oasolene hoist and
have been operating it continuously
ever since. There is nice cropping
on the surface of good ore and the
cross-cut is bein~ run to tap this ore
on the 100 foot level.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
GREAT AMOUNT OF cop.
PER PRODUCED.
The Year 1912 Greatest in Histo-
ry of Country.

Std1isticS and estimates received by
the United States geological survey
from all plants known to produce bis
.er copper from domestic ores and
from all lake mines indicates that the
ccoptner output OF the United States in
i9lz exceeds that of any previous
year IN the history of the industry.
Not only is the total output the large st
ever recorded but six OF the large
copper producing States-Arizona.
Michigan. Utah. Nevada, New Mexico
and Alaska-have each exceeded all
former records of production, while
Montana and Tennessee have nearly
equaled their previous record produc
tions.
The copper production of Nevada in
1912 will show a large increase over
the o5.5ol.l0l5 pounds produced in
l9ll. The increase is due largely to
the beginning of noteworthy produc-
tion from the Terington district. The
total State output for 1912 will prob
ably reach S0,000.000 pounds The
Ely and ferington district were the
only large producers In the Yering-
ton district the smelter OF the Mason
Vallev Mines Company was blown in
early in the year and operated there
after The output OF the district will
probably reach nearly 100000
pounds The Ely district will show a
light increase over the 64,000000
pounds produced in 1911 though pro
luetion was interfered with by labor
troubles in the latter part of the
wear
There will be no new large produc-
'ng mines added during 1913 Several
of those that began production i'll 1911
and 1912 will however turn out larger
quantities than in 1912 AT the prices
for copper prevailing during the latter
part OF 1912 the industry is highly
profitable and if the output can be
marketed and the price maintained
the producers will be in a position to
make still further large increase i'll
1913.
Nevada produced nearly six times
as much lead in 1912 as in 1911, sur
passing any production in the last ter
wears The increase is due principally
to adjustments of litigation and to the
completion OF the railroad spurs to
Bullonville and at Phoebe. Lincoln
county. in 1912 Regular shipments
OF lead ore were made through the
latter half of the year. Clark county
also had a large lead output The
Yellow Pine mill operated the entire
year. produced lead as well as zinc
concentrates. The zinc production of
the State was between three and four
times as large as i'll the preceding.
year The yellow Pine mine was the
largest producer, shipping more than
1000 tons of concentrates a month.
The Potosi mine also had large out
put.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
THE CLASSIFICATION OF
FREIGHT RATES.
Proposed One Will Remain Sus-
pended Till Feb. IA.

A Washington, ID. c., dispatch says:
The proposed new freight classitl-
cation known as western classlhca-
ton No. ST." directly affecting rates
and regulations on railroads not only
west and south of Chicago, but
throughout the country, remains un-
der suspension by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, according to the
terms of a report of its investigation
RECENTLY made by the commission.
The suspension will continue until
February Ia, or until the interested
carriers shall have complied with the
suggestions made by the commission.
The construction of classification No.
81" was an effort on the part of the
western railroads to comply with the
commissions desires for years to Sc
cure uniformity of freight classifica-
tion.
The commissions inquiry disclosed
the fact that the new classification,
while it reduced rates in about one
half of the instances where changes
were made. increased them in the
other half, the resultant level of rates
being somewhat higher than at pres
ent. Hundreds Of changes in the
classification are suggested by the
commission. designed to secure more
uniformity of classification and to
preserve the present level of rates.
The commission says that the two
really momentous questions involved
in this proceeding are the questions
of minimum weights and of mixtures
of carload shipments, the latter in
cluding especially great variety of
complaints OF people interested in ag
ricultural implements and machinery
After the new classification was
submitted to the commission just a
year ago 1000 protests against various
phases of it were received from ship
pers of the country.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion investigated the proposed classi-
6cation thoroughly, and held exten
sive hearings Its report suggests
numerous changes which will affect
not only the rates, but the regulations
of the carriers.
The report states that the commits
sion exrects the carriers to revise the
classification in accordance with its
suggestions and to base their rates
and regulations upon its conclusions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Leases Ranches.

T. f. Fitzpatrick. who has some SOC
odd acres of fine ground i'll this valley,
south of Yerington, has leased 200
acres of the land to Fred Dunn for a
term of five years at rental of SoOU
per annum This lease carries with il
an agreement to put certain amount
of new ground in each year, levee 80
acres to the north and make other inn
provements on the 200 acres. Mr..
Fitzpatrick has also leased to l.. Podi
440 acres of the land for period of
FIVE years at rental of 81, 100 per an
mum. He is building house on an
other 200 acre tract of the land and
making some improvements on it so
as to put it in shape to lease When
this is done he will have practically
the entire ranch leased and be draw
ing down a nice income from the
property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Rockland to Start Up.

There is a rumor to the effect that
when spring opens there will be con-
siderable activity at the old camp of
Rockland. about 80 miles south of
Yerington. This old camp has pro-
duced considerable bullion in years
gone by and report says there is a
big tonnage of ore yet in the mine.
Some yars ago a company erected
an expensive mill on the property and
then found out it did not have the
right method of treating the ore. The
mill has been idle for a number OF
years Those who have control of the
prop>rtv some months ago shipped
out quantity of ore and gave it a
test by several methods. They have
decided. so it is understood, that the
ore will yield n'cely to the cyanide
process. al this is. probably. the kind
of a plant that will be installed in the
spring.