davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
tMnY WtAltN & 0ORGt .0ROsINlM
NJ IHt CPL H JM I'M NM

Guilty. The members OF Granville Bar
ker's company are Charles Maude. Mary
f.awton. Reginald Besant. Ernita Las
celles. w. X. Stavcly. Reginald Dance,
Murie Reddsll and T.. j. Balentine.
Mary .Lawton is the first American
woman to be a member OF one OF Gran
vile Barkers companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN.r

John Barrymore, one Of the favorites
OF the American stage. Is to be presented
on January 10. by the Famous Players
Film Company, Of which Daniel Frohman
is managing director, In the comedy-ro-
nance. IAN American Citizen" by Made.
leine Lucette Ryley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

Rose stahl will appear at the Bronx
Opera House under the Henry b. Harris
estate management for an engagement
of one week. beginning tomorrow. in ner
success. Maggie Pepper" comedy
drama In three acts BY Charles Klein.
The story Of Maggie Pepper Is built upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
THE LIFE OF WAGNER.

klaw a. Granger announces for IN"
week the following performances Of the
motion pictures. narration and organ 70.
cital illustrating the life and works OF
Richard Wagner at the New Amsterdam
Theatre: To-day, at 8 and $50 p. M
Monday. Tuesday and Friday, at . p %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Bepinning tomorrow. new policy will
be inaugurated at the Forty-fourth street
Thestre, with the presentation OF The
Giri on the Film" The playhouse Will
once more be restored to the ranks OF
first class theatres. George Edwardes.
manager of the Gaiety Theatre In Lon
don. has brought over the complete cast
OF principals which were seen In this
musical piece at the Gaiety Theatre, in
Guiding Emmy Wehlen, Connie Ediss,
Madeleine Seymour, Mary Robson. Dor
man Leigh Blanche Stocker, We're Sin
clair, Gertie Birch. George Grossmith'
John McArdle, Cy Ra. Grafton Williams,
Paul Plunkett and Lord Dangan. Harry
II Burcher, stage director OF the Gaiety
Theatre, has staged the New YORK pro-
auction. THE Girl on the Film" is
labelled as a musical farce" by James 7.
Tanner, taken from the German OF Ru-
doif Bernauer and Rudolf Schanzer, with
music by Walter Kollo. Willy Bred
schneider and Albert Sirmay and lyrics
by Adrian Ross. The author makes the
ioIngs of the ''Vioscope" hero and his as
sociates the central point OF his plot.
Dashing Max DAILY, OF the "Nloscope'
has countless admirers. who worship per-
force from a distance, among them dainty
little Freddy" daughter OF General
FitxEibbon. Showing more enterprise
than her rivals. and being lucky enough
10 find in the gigantic commissionaire
who guards the door Of the "Vioscope'
Offices an old soldier who has been her
fathers orderly. she succeeds In getting
taken on"-dressed and passing as
boy, Of course--io play the drummer In
the coming production, Napoleon and the
Miiiers Daughter" After that u Is q
fight between the resourceful drummer
boy and the lovely Italian, Signora Marie
Gesticulata. Impressionable Max Is IN
ciIned TO make love TO the fair foreigner.
but. being as badly of for italian as she
is for English. has some difficulty. until
FREDDY acts as Interpreter In her
case translator" Is In truth but another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Forbes Robertson will present George
Bernard Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra
at the Shubert Theatre all this week, be-
ginning Tomorrow night. with matInees
on Thursday, New Years Day. and Sat
urday. These performances Of Shaw's
play constitute the last times that
Forbes Robertson will present Caesar
and Cleopatra" in New York. and mark
his last week at the shubert Theatre. On
Monday night, January 5, Forbes Robert
son moves to the Manhattan Opera House
for the last three weeks OF his farewell
New York engagement. II was because
of the greater capacity OF the Manhattan
Opera House that FORBES Robertson de-
cided to transfer to the larger theatre cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

story of Electra" has for centuries been
one OF the favorite themes Of tragic
authors. Electra, II will be recalled, was
the daughter of Agamemnon and ely
temnestra, and the events OF the tragedy
are based on the murder of Agamemnon
by Clytamnestra and her lover Kgis-
thus. Orestes, the brother OF Electra,
takes refuge In foreign land rather
than submit to the rule OF Kgisthus.
Electra Is badly treated by her mother
and the new king, and is obliged to live
with the servants of the palace, instead
Of being accorded her proper place In
court Clytemnestra is tormented by
terrible dreams Of vengeance and APP
peals TO Electra, who, she believes. Is
capable Of seeing into the future. Orestes
finally returns and Stays both Clyt@m-
nestra and Egisthus. At the end OF the
drama Electra Is seen doing dance OF
victory in celebration OF her revenge.
She Is so carried away by emotion that
at the end OF the dance she falls to the
ground, apparently dead, but In reality
only unconscious. Nine Agugia plays
Electra, Clyt9mnestra is played by |.
Angeloni. Orestes by G. Sterni and Egis-
thus by p Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

his final appearances in this city. lie
will be seen at the Manhattan Opera
House with Gertrude Elliott and his en-
tire London company for three weeks
only, during which period he Will present
his entire repertory. with the exception OF
Cesar and Cleopatra"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

The special attraction at the Casino
Theatre for one week beginning to-mor-
row afternoon IS Anna Held's all star
1ub(lee. Miss Held will appear at the
Casino every matinee and every evening
this coming week. and she will also give
performances next Sunday afternoon ana
night Mics Held herself is to appear IN
a condensed musical comedy, Mile
Baby" The book and lyrics are by stan
lev Murphy. The music is by Henry l.
Marshall. and the piece has been staged
bv Frank Smithson. The two scenes OF
this little musical piece are both LAID al
Nice, France. There are eight musical
numbers, In FIVE of which Miss Held her.
self appears. In addition to this the
entertainment includes special offerings
hv George Beban. the Pekinese company
Francis and Florette. Hlrschei Henoier'
Ward and Curran and Charles Ahearn'
Mr.. Beban appears in ''The Sign OF the
Rose" play in one act by the star HIM
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
BESSIE BkRR.scA,e & WluAs RASro
NJ WI AaI StNrN ~ III
NAxikt ELuCTT

recently in "Sweethearts." Will sing the
role OF Vanessa, the second sister. The
Misses May Allison. Marta Spears, Edna
Temple, Edna Pendleton, Gretchen East
man and Anna vane complete the cast
of principals. The orchestra is under the
direction Of John McGhie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Mimi Aguglia, the Italian actress who
is now appearing In one-act plays at the
Comedy Theatre in conjunction With
1.-THE Marriage Game VIII present
Electra" for the second week OF her
engagement Aguglia gives an Italian
version OF Hugo Won Hofmannsthafs
Electra" in one act. and the perform
ance will take about fifty minutes. The
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
SECURING VALUABLE
IMPORTATION FOR IDAHO

Washington, d. G., Aug "a
senator Brady has made arrange
ments with the Geological Survey
10 furnish him detailed reports of
he ~ofk that i being done b that
Department Of the Government In
Idaho. The department nov haa
three parties In the dsld working
On = topography report; seven men
IN the teld working on tbs measure
nent Of The flow Of tbe streams
and investigating water reeoarees
u public lands for Land eIassiiiea-
lion; and The department il nos
taking up the work Of. Economic
reconnaissance. examination for
land otiiee. mineral elasstfeation.
preliminary investigation for riYel
/ gFayels, detailed geological survey
study Of ore deposits, mineral el4ss.
isAeatiUn Of railroad lands, precious
and semiprecions metal FeeonFess.
/ IsenatOr Brady has arranged viii
The department 10 Be furnished wati
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
WALLIS ISSUES A
VALUABLE BULLETIN

A very interesting and valuable
bulletin has been published By state
pure Food Commlaslon.F Wallis.
giving the public much data eonHast-
ed with Ills department Among
tie interesting faatafb# ARE The HeH
laws that we're PASSED By the recent
lsKlaIasurs, Including barber aiiap
and bathing place regulations; Aiso
several valuable rulings that have
baan published II connection Natss
thIa work and articles connected
with tile care u fruit. Vegetables
meat, milk. eggs asd baking powders.
statistics nrs given, showing that
during the first five months 0f thh
present yeaF there weFe : ~ lllapee-
tlons made 0i tile meat markets,
slaughter houaaa. hotels. restaurants
drug stores dairles. RrpeaElaa ard
bakeries. There IL also record u
Investigations made BY the State
Chemist 0f different food prudnetsl
unter supplies. and otitsr valuable
analyses. Tue ensoa prosecuted
During tila iirst alx usaths u ths
present year afs also published IN DE-.
tall.
A matter that vii b. II Interest
to ths people. generally. Il sgme d
the testimony taken In the exatnlna
tIon uf q. q. Keller el4p was agfeetst
on = criminal charge IT libellua III
pure food officials. accompanied b.
= photograph u tie siku that -
hung across his storm wlnI0R. whiel
brought about the prosecution.
Anyone desiring o0py II thls val
nabIe bulletin ean get the aams with
out any charge By writing 70 Iptn
missioner Wallis. ~ boise Il =
work of slaty pages and i ~ saiua
Bile % tho housewife - II i to th
| merchant.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
PENCIL PUSHERS
COMING TOMORROW

The pencil pushcrs Of southeast.
ern Idaho, 10 the number Of a5 or
40, Will invade Bear Lake valley TO-
morrow afternoon aud for two days
they will enjoy life on the shores
Of Bear Lake ~ Fish Haven. Five
years ago this month the Eastern
Idaho Press club met In this city
and the members we're given their
first view of our beautiful valley
and lake. and they aro atill telling
their readers, thru the columns Of
their papers. about the good time
they had, the good things they had
TO cal and about beautiful Bear
Lake.
While this entertainment for the
editors and their wives will not ba
on a. lavish scale ~ il was Eve years
ago, yet al who come will be- as
snred Of pleasant time.
The program will be about a. fol-
losa: The members will arrive In
Montpelier Saturday afternoon, 90
10 Paris on the ping pong for aup-
per. attend 4 musical entertain
ment al hho tabernacle, at the con.
elusion Of which they will be loaded
into autos provided by the citizens
Of Paris and Montpelier, and whiak.
ed to fish Haven In time for The
dance II Stocks pavilion. Sunday
the visitors will be taken aGross the
lake IN Stocks launch and gwen d
tree bath NJ The hot springs. Mon.
lay morning business session ol
The club will be held, Al which of.
fleerH for the ensuing yaar will Le
elected. Immediately after dinner
Monday, autos will bring the visit.
ors back 10 Montpelier in Time u
leave for their respective homes on
No. II.
The Post and Examiner feel most
grateful 10 auto 0wnefa Of pafia
and Montpelier, who have protEered
the free use Of their cars 70 trans.
port the visitors from Paris 10 Fisl
Haven and back 10 Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
STAR ROUTE MAIL
IS NOW HEAVY

Deputy Sheriff 4 l. Hals ~ Aftou.
where hs Il also tawn marshal, vas =
Visitor III town aaysFal days tAls
week On business in eaunsetlgu With
the arrest ~ John GDnnoFs Tor tbs
stealing u the Prank WaxelhaFaaT
hersa. Mr.. Hale Il Dns u the pio-
uaefa II Thai section. aHd f0r sosna
time paHt hAa been interested III tHs
mail contract hHteaeH nankpslleE
aud Alton, and advises N thai tha
demands now made an shem In
the handling II ths malls thru the
parcel post. bas put tbs contract un~
u : paying bAsls. The lAaI i ahoak
~ nilsa and over Tnuxii roads and
pne day feeanlly they wars eampslled
10 carry III sacks II mall. which ntll-
iasd all ths Fpom la ths mountain
wagon. NOT allowing Tor the taking
II passengers, which latter Item the
thu mail contractors generally figure
for their pfofta.
THE great demand ruade % the par
eel pss#t aeFyles may Fasast iH IheaE
having IL give up the eentrset. and
fAEsnR tltn nsw iuAtteF~ffta allowing
of parcels not exceeding ig0 pounds IN
weight, T. - bY mall. i saTs u put
: efimp IN ihs contracts over star
routes In fAet il - going 20 make
ths contracts ~ Hnee.tAIn thai eun@
tractors are saFs to hesitate IN bid
ding IN the future. unless ths aovsru-
in4as eslla sas bid allowing - much
per pound fgs the hauling u mail
msttaF EetnneFef Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
HORSE SENSE,
NOT MORMONlSM

g. J. Liele, editor OF the Rich
tieid Recorder, in discussing the so-
called "Mormon domination" III
this state, gives the howIers "few
brisk uppercuts" IN the following
article. Mr.. lisle, II maybe said,
y neither Mormon nor a Jack
Mormon, but ID one Of the edit
ors OF the state who keeps in close
touch with conditions and never
hesitates 10 express himself freely
on all questions of public interest.
lie says:
"Bastng its argumenta on an ar
tiole in the Lewiston Tribune, the
Caldwell Tribune discusses how TO
rid the state Of Mormon domina-
tlon.' In substance. it 10 proposes
two remedies-foF the other anti
Mormons to unite and rule, or ait
down and wait for the Mormons 10
educate themselves away from .
union Of church and state.
ITO the Recorder, much Of this
Mormon talk IL raw balderdaah.
The southeast is guided BY business
Judgment rather than by clerical
ism; and il happens that they have
infinitely better political sense than
the warriors in the north or south
west. The awful aaininitiea that
have been perpetrated by > jealous
and divided nefth-like the Latah
holdont last winter that in effect
traded with the Mormons ard
blocked the election Of northern
senator-or by 4 hysterihal and POI
eyed southwest that traded the sen.
atorship directly to the Mormon
southeast for . beggarly and faroi.
cal Speakershfb Of the House
have no parallel In the southeast,
Jealous and fat-witted atatesmar
from all over the state, urged on By
an insane perversity or. IN infantils
piqne, quarrel among themselves
against every rule Of local self in
terest, and end up by trading of
their prize, directly or indirectly
to rational southeast that hai
learned to keep lts temper. An,
then the defrauded general publil
Of southwest or Of the north ar,
dold that The Mormorna done il,
when II was their own ilI-favOret
. misrepresentation who gave then
: away. And the people are fangh
; to howl in uuiHion. the auti-Mormol
: chorus, when they should unite i
getting after their own trading del
: egates with tar and feathers.
.There are MormoDs In Idaho
2 and among them are some of Iii
best citizens III the state. II the
get more than their share Of th
Ipolitieai plums. il il mostly bt
: cause they believe that what il goo
! for their neighbora is good for then
2 also-a common-sense doctrine tha
0 sill forever win against the inaan
: local iealoasies that nave raoked ii
: north and the southwest. Realll
IS Il horse sense that guides then
d far more than eiericalism. And ii
only way 20 win over this lese
!, headed minority, il 70 cuItivaf
= teamwork elsewhere in the state.
J. stAt any rate, that's tha way Il
Recorder aees il. .
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

the reports of the work being done
under each ela#zaEleAtinn. This i
in iine With The action be j. taking
relative 20 The survey aud elasalfea-
ton of eli Idaho lands When this
soFk i completed il NilI hs of i'm
meaanreabls benefit 10 she citizens
of the state for Il aill mean detailed
and complete Information on all the
subjects mentioned In The di4eFenl
elaasaheasa0aa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
CHARLIE DEHpSTER NOW
LOCATED At Los ANGELES

ghAfles ", uenpsseF IA Fsesal-
ly elected aupseme asegesAgy eE The
FrmtsrnAi brotherhood, "a InauFanee
order with headquarters In Ien@ A.
geieA Mr. UegnpsEef il @eal knawu
to many raadeta 81 gha ExamsmaF.
ENN FaFF35NTfY FNwxE4Hx - ss9ae5@ 5EK1A$EFSNs
aud last year lie ssean@ Within An
ser II securing the nemlaasieA -
lieutenant governor % the rapahll-
can ticket n lhla saasa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
new POSTMASTER
AT POCATELLO

Last Mondays Wash ington dis
patches announced that r. g..
O'Malley had been appointed post
master at Pocatello to succeed Frank
Ball, who is now serving his third
term. If we remember correctly.
Mr.. Balls commission does not ex-
pire until March, 1915, and the Al :
polntment of a democrat at this
time must be taken TO mean that
President Wilson intends 10 "lnrn
the rascals OUT before their COM
missions expire. Unless some val
i'd charges have been filed against
Mr.. Ball, he might follow the ex-
ample of the San Francisco post
master who politely told President
Wilson and the post Office depart
ment ITO go to -" when they
asked for his resignation without
cause. He told them that his COM
mission expired on a certain date
and that the powers at Washington
had TO show him why he was not to
be permitted TO serve ont his time.
That was over a month ago, and
the San Francisco p. m is still
holding down the job. Comment
ing upon the appointment of O'Mal-
ley, the BOISE Capital News says:
"The appointment of p. e.
O'Malley postmaster df Pocatello,
is another victory for The Nugent-
Pence wing, or the so-called pro.
gressiye element, within the Demo-
cratic party. O'Mallel has the In.
dorsement of Committeeman I'll.
der. His opponent vas William
Fife, conductor in the employ oi
the Oregon Short Limo, and affili.
ated with the Hawley Perky con
servative wing Of the arty.
"Fife had the indoraement OF th,
! Short Line railroad officials for In
! appointment, together with that d
the business men. lie was strong
! ly recommended when bis name va
| sent in to Washington. O'Malley
! however. not only had the indorsr
/ ment of Elder, but Of the loca
Democratic county organization a
E we'll Evidently il v as this com
. 9 bined Endorsement that had the dc
t sired effect at Washington.
g "Mr. O'Malley has been city II
!. torney of Pocatello. He has bee
: resident of the Gate City for sew
+ eral years, bar il not elassed -
!. pioneer by any means. The pres
I ent postmaster il Frank Ball, hold
: ing over from the Republican ad
: minis,ration,
e The settlement Of the Pocatell
j postmastership caused not . littI
discussion 10 local Democratic cir
/. eles today. There va open re
e ja.cing among the n Nagent Demt
is Gratis, vho assert that the appoiqt
b lnent is evidence Of The reeognitio
= of the Nugent wing Of the party
=
:. Idaho and that n will ultimately n
e suit in placing more Nugent Deme
! Gratis In federal Office.
se After the above Was placed
2 type we learned, thrd ugh the Poe
Il tello Tribune, that Postmaster Ba
q forwarded bis resignation to Was
lington soma tinse ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15
.COUNTY'S ASSESSED
VALUATION is $4,951 1873
Increase Of About S75O.OOO over Last Year
With Utility Companies Added, CountY's
Valuation will Be over S8,000,000.

valuations this year with those Of
last year. However, We note that
this years abstract elbows an In.
crease In ali elAssea Of live stock,
especially In sheep. of which there
aro ia,pGO more than last year.
The merchandise listed shows IN
increase 81 sse.o over last year
but shc bank stock IL listed ~
VI, asa lees than last year.
The IA levy this year will BE-
made on the total valuation, Instead
of on 40 per cent Of .ho valuation,
wos done laat year.
Following arr the Valuations On
the several classes Of property thIa
year. A. shown by the ahssraot of
The assessment roll, copy Of which
vas furnished by Auditor Broom-
bead;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-08-15

The assessed valuation Of Bear
Lake county this year, exclusive el
the railroad, telegraph and telephone
companies, il Soils, lu4,9a, irom
which there will b. deducted ex-
cmp,ions 10 the amount Of $lal,-
7s5, leaving the net valuation a
@t, aA2 ,gT5.75. This u an increase
of s7sl, 3s0 over last year. II
there are no changes made on any
class Of property BY the state board
Of equalization, which 10 nos IL
session aud IL the railroad, telegraph
aud telephone companies are given
the same valuations ~ last year,
Bear Lakes total assessed valuation
this year will be about W, $50, 900.
Al the new revenue Iaw made
many changes In the method of lial-
ing property, Il il hard 10 compare
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-05
EDITOR

committee on tariff and taxation for their approval
form of referendum on the request for perma-
nent tariff commission. In the immediate future it
will be submitted to all organization members of the
chamber OF commerce of the United States for their
vote and by the vote the chamber will be hereafter
guided relative to this important subject
The chamber of commerce of the United States at
its first annual meeting unanimously passed a reso-
luton calling for the creation of permanent tariff
board or commission. The referendum proposes a
permanent tariff commission in the following FORM
Organization of Commission:
THAT the commission be composed of experts
be appointed by the president with the advice and
consent of the senate.
2-That in order to make the commission eff
fective administrative body the number of commits
soners should be limited, preferably not than
five.
S-That the term of office of members of the COM
mission should be sufficiently long to give the board
stability and permanency, preferably six years, and
the terms of members should expire in rotation in
the interstate commerce commission.
4-That a provision should be made for minority
representation as in the of the interstate
merce commission, where more than three of the
five members shall be of one party.
Powers of commission:
Ito gather, investigate, and tabulate technical
and statistical facts of all kinds pertinent to the tar
If schedules, both In this and otner countries.
2-The reports of the commission should be con-
fined to ascertaned facts and should exclude
mendations unless called for by the body having
power to institute tariff legislation. The nforma-
ton secured by the commission should be available
to either house of congress and to the president.
The businessmen of the country agree that in re-
Spouse to the pledges given the people, the new adj
mnistration should revise the tariff without delay
to the end that it may be more equitable. The fact
is recognized however that consideration of the tar
iff problem which has concerned the country for
many years has never been based upon scientific,
businessike asceraining of facts and action based
on those facts 1t is the belief of businessmen that
the errors of the past should not be repeated that
coincident with the enactment of new tariff laws
there should be created permanent tariff commits
sion in order that future tariff changes may be
based upon knowledge of world conditions as well
as domestic demands and not merely upon desire
for change.