davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

United states together with scenes Of
the Mexican revolution now In progress.
HE biggest. merricst, snaEplest
I week OF variety the Empress here
has offered in months is on at that
house at present and will run
through Unlii Tuesday night vi
the current week.
There arc enough headlincgs on tho
programme for half n dozen bills, and
the caiaXy Of ia!ent that is represented
runs the samut % vaudeville entertain
mcui There is Just the right amount o.:
variety on the h,li to give II tho ginger
and snap essential 10 a successful per-
for0ls nee and from the time the Inrcc
sra Brothers start their hand bdlanclhg
until the curtain descends on me isst
Herculean feat nG the athletic wonder:
Sp3don; there isn't moment OF Tie bill
that is uninlcTestnS.
Spadoni was riehtfuly given the head
line place on the weeks list OF events,
as the famous strong man has evolved
= most rcm3 vkable act With his strength
and juggling feats. He is man OF mar
yCloUS nU.oular Development and 70!
years has astoundcd Europe with his
work; This - his second trip 70 Ameri-
ca 2 nd since mis- former Nlsii he has inn
proved So greatly ihaJ nc would not be
as tho samo performer. lie
Jurgies everything. animate and trant-
Of MS heaviest work is done With ammu-
ntiors and arms and the spectacle of
his work with some Of the zoo and 95o-
pound weights Is alone worth Visit 10
the Empress.
Spadoul is far from having honors al
his oOII way This week. however as the
: thrcc spa Er"thcrs are rcmarEah'e haud
balarccrs and Collier and DE Wade give
a1 exhibition o. roller skating that Is
rcma rka Bile
ono - the biggest FUN makers Of the
bill is Van Avery. the b!ackface conc
ii1n, whose characterization Of RastuS
IN The Night Porter IS highly humor-
Gus. Aver w1s the first "a use the
Eastus chaTa ctcy and he has improved
and developed Z Until there Is n laugh In
every line. The sketch itself is new and
during It's action Carrie Avery offers her
portrayal OF an absinthe Hend. The
Is viyidly realistic
George Garden. The NylopbouiSI. is a
wizard on Lhat instrument and his con-
cert ;Srand Xylophone is one Of the most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

interesting instruments ever played in
local theatcr
The IIirschhorns offer an Alpine act
that is an instant hit and the Pathe pic
lures close "A decidedly interesting pro-
graInmc,
Next week. opening. Wednesday after.
its most costly bill of the season.
scv"n-act programme that Will contain
number OF most unusual features. Willie
Ritchle. the victor over Ad WolGast iu
their famous ring battle in San Fran
cisco late last November. Is the head
liner and following him will come the
Three Stnnleys in their new circus com-
edy creations: Davey. DeMusey and Get
scy. billed three boys With piano;
Grace Leonard, tho American boy: Leon
ard Martinck. with his rag doll; Dale and
Boyle. THE Belle and BeauX," and FIy-
mar ID. Alder. with his company I'm The
Misers Dream
EF 4 GIRL still in her teens has faced
certain conditions the true purport OF
which she did not realize and In
u bowling 10 those conditions she has
trsnsgressed the laws society has
laid down for those who would dwell in
peace within its confines. are those early
years 10 forever rise as a barrier be-
tween the woman and whatever hsppi-
ness the future holds for her?
Is Il right that a double standard Of
morality should eXist-one for the man
and the other for the woman:
What defense has the latter and what
argument lies within the hand of him
who seeks TO Judge and punish?
They are questions that have burned
and scared their lurid way across the
, tootlights Of every stage in every nation
ci the world since time began and the
answer Is as far away today as when
lirst sought Yet from situations OF this
nature have come these isst few years a
coterle Of plays dealing with them that
have fascinated the attention OF the en-
tire playgoins public
None among them is better known than
Mrs. Danes Defense written by Henry
| Arthur Jones, author OF The Liars and
"A dozen other successes familiar 10 the
playsoegs OF this country and Europe.
Mrs. Danes Defense" s. the story OF
| "A woman whose past Is called up ny a
cynical. Shrewd man OF the world 10 pre-
vent her marriage 10 his adopted son
| and IN the telling Of the story the play :
wright has developed some Of the most
| remarkable situations and scenes ever
| Introduced into such n drama.
4 Tonight at the Colonial and for the
| balance OF the ensuing week at that
| house Salt Lal:ers viii be given the first
| popular priced production o! the Jones
| drama ever presented locally. William j.
| Kelly, Salt Lakes Justly populsr stock
star has selected Mrs. Danes Defense
as the vehicle IN which he intends 20
| establish n new itnc OF work for himself
and the members CT his COMPANY aud .
! very large sum has been spent on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

THE farce. which vas reed
l. with every evidence of delI|
Is written in g tone OF susfsI
nothing quite so much as the So
Mr.. Belasco and the late Henri
de Mile used to write for
Charles Walcot and ". J. lie No
in the days OF The wife" and Il
Charity Ball" which delighted q
fences of twenty-five years ago.
other reminder Of the old Lyc<
days is visible In the persons Of
fic Shannon and Herbert KeI|
who are prominent IN one or the q
extra ordlnarY casts ever 2ssembled
an American stage, This Is Nd
mere "all star" east: IL is an
actor cast. When ] say that e
Holland applies his rich. rare ar(
the mere "bit" OF a taikative buI
I should have said enough. Miss 81
non, as the widow, Is. OF course.
center OF attraction; and except
the agreeable fault that she looks
young, her impersonation could
be improved on. But most or
characters, all of whom discuss
woe OF having arrived at 50 year
age or thereabouts, look ten 50
less; an Inconsistency thag can ha7
be charged 10 accident, Would
Irlshman's !mpctuous wooing q
so much charm II Bruce NcRae ioo|
the age the authors give him
stead OF being @ vigorous. handec
man OF 3S or 40 lie and Lyn Hn
ing play the chief rivals for
widow on the same plane of nigh c1
edy that Miss Shaarou empio
while Alice Putna! and Herbert y
cey, az q friendly couple who u
reached 90 with their marriage
deferred, maintain the level OnlY
scenes concerning an Gnorous pa
socialist. whose siege upon.
widows heart rs eNtrava CANT In its
pedients, does the play fall into
true estate. For farce II IS: and
role cannot DO treated in any @
way. IN 1t, Robert hcWade, Jr.s
cures one OF the most conspicu
successes In galaxy Of succeseo
Grant Mitchell alone remains e
commended. and ! have held htr
the last because mis- part and his L
forrnsnce Interested the more than
o. the others. He IS the very q
tonese son OF the widow whose
val al years OF discretion has gon@
her head. Ee is bcwi!dcrcd by
complete change in his mother.
is shocked. and pained. me aut'|
have put more humanity and sem
character into the part than in az
others put together. and Mr.. Nite'
makes the boy I've. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

r WANT 10 duplicate for. The tour OF
IS Louisiana Lou the very excellent
company / have now playing In
Il she La Sale opera house in that
musical comedy. wired Harry
Askin, tHe manager OF the La Sale, from
Chcaso TO bis New TOyE city asen, OF
sAiG:
When ! wired YOU on the fi:st in
slant about a travelling cast q. LOU
isiaua Louf and said that ! desired
10 duplicate The original La Sale cast.
did not mean that ] wanted YOU q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

A MERE sccoun; OF "nat oess
~ stop Thief would can,wc
moor idea OF .ts speed ana spiiit =
ieIsurslv description o. a., -
Island roller coaster. Jne I'M.
frayarant complications doesn
Tor ANYTHING, indeed. not eNen !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

a rITH its present transcontinental
"A tour, starting IN New York nd
SjN going TO the Pacific coast, in
v v Guiding Salt Lake City, Tho
l91,,. ,i>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

x TES. thank YOU. st was a,
" merry Christmas. On the
those o. US who could not
- up our stockings because
had to wear them TO a n
way premiere, saw a 'thrlller''
Is sure To- delight a public whose
dard appears 10 be within the L,
and on Christmas night itself,
managerial Santas, George NJ. &
and David Bclasco. each gave
brand new present from their II
liant trees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

two weeks. mark Inc new otterlns OF The
Allen Curtis Frolics company at that
house this week.
"Pecl's Bad Boy opened at the Car
rick Saturday afternoon and Mr.. Curtis
has scored another success in this latest
Broadway spectacle OF pretty girls, eX-
ccllcnt comedians, handsome and daring
costumes and clever principals.
The story OF the play Is almost mega
tive, but there is enough Of a plot 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

TN solemn English courtroom, with
its dark psneliinE and narrow null
lloned windows. with d heavy faced
j. legal automatou OF a fudge behind
her, a jury OF Stol1 British trades
men beside her. and DcHigsed lawyers
and curious audience facing her, stands
a Young and foolish wisp Of woman
sighting desperately and impotently 10
provo her right 10 the love and trust OF
her husband IN tdc face OF the mcrciless
facts that arc hcmm!ng her In.
This is the setting OF the third act ot
"A Butterfly OF the Wheel" which the
Messrs Shubert and Lewis Waller will
offer 20 the patrons OF the Salt Lake
thcatcr Tor one week beginning tomorrow
evening The PLAY was written by Ed
ward VI. Hemmcrdc, Is. C.. NJ L. In col
lsbora ton With Francis Nelson. NJ, p.
Peggy Admaston the wfe-defendant
has taken tho stand in her own defense
IN the bravery q her innocence She
has believed that no one would doubt
her when they heard hes simple story
her explanation o. The few accidents, the
circumstances that were against her
EcyonJ what seemed 10 her : harmless
love OF admiration. she had never en-
tcj'iaincd an evil thought. Her husband
a rising statesman in Parliament, was
her idol. He had trusted hey She had
WoTshipc1 him. The climax OF her des-
pair y reached when IT,. whole theory
of Innocent bU, cvr.ouS coincidence is|
demolished. apparently. By the fact that
Sic writer .. an anoE. .mDus letter TO her
uuEDaDd evidently knew that the plans
for u CltuJcsline meeting with her lover
had been arranged Tor some days before
IL hIppencd
Tile Whole Of this scene is an uncon-
nruly' fallthsui and Vital reelection OF the
proceedings in the actual London divorce
court; IL is picccd together and worked
out with ali tho NcrstmilitUdc that can
be secured by tie long legal experience
ot It's cc-authors.
The four acts CT - Butterfly on the
Wheel ore Sprinkled throughout with
tending over tn. whole OF last season at
the Thirty ninth stree; ,heater. New
YORK.. and similar season OF prosperity
in London. preceding It's New York pres
CntGt'on. IL viii be interpreted here by
the all-Eugl!sh company, selected by
Lewis Waller. Under whose personal su-
pe:ytsiou tic American production had
been made.
Hiss Florence Leciegou. seen here last
season with Forbes Robertson in The
PasFlne Of the Third Floor Back" J.
Ma colin Dunn, who produced Electra"
;or Mrs. Pat Campbell in San Franclsco:
Vincent Sternroyd. for many years con-
nccted with the Sir Henry Irving and
Richard Mansfield companies: Hamilton
Doa1e, Stanley j. Wermnetop. Henry
Dorn,on. Dorothy Lane, Alys Rees and
many other prominent stage folk are In
Vludcd In tnc ail-Eugllsh cast, presenting
in1s most ta!kcd-of drama OF the age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
THE Importance Of lakins TN

THE Importance o. tohinS rn''
u preparing a play FOR the 81
ia a lesson most managers seem
capable OF learning. Yet they
pear 10 regard the repeattd N
that Eelasco and George NJ. -
make es largely the result OF ns
chance. Unless ! am much
taken. stop Thief was 70
been shown In New York at tno
wss nut OH in midsummer. IN
iantlc civ, ror = trial Of its me!
George NJ. Cohsr saw IL and Zoo
oil. silence and many more mo.
of work cnsued the result a Gein'
knockout" on Christmas nisSTs Ts
snort. as it now stanGs "a,
No-oro's farce promises TO oe
ond "O.ficer SIS. thsn Nniyi
happier outloos could be h0Peu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

SALT LAKE THEATER-"A Butter
Gy On the Whee,," all week. com.
mencing tomorrow night Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
CRPHEUN TIfEAI IEE-AoNanced
vaudeville every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL THEATEE-StocE COM
pany in Mrs. Danes Defense.
with William !. Kelly In stelle-
role. Opens ,onjGti.
EMPRESS TUEATER-NaUdeTiilc
every AFTERNOON. With two perform
anccs al night.
GARRICN THEATEE-"Fcck's Sad
Eov." Musical comedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

and sung so that every meaning is made
distinct and given It's !ull value.
Wills G., BOYD and Hazel Boyd, orig
lnatuls Of The German Texas Tommy.
have - singing. taking aud DANCING aGt
ip which tncv introduce some eccentric
dances. They call their offering The
gcll Hop aud incidentally promise .
good line o' comedy
The Animated Weekly Review Will CA
i,ibi, a llne of pictures taken OF events
In Erglsn nd. France Germany and the
United states. together with scenes OF
thc Mexican revolution now IN progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

THE roll!ckinG FUN OF one OF the big
ccst musical show hits New York
has know I'm years and a. scenic
u equipment that surpasses any
tblu,r soon 1t t1o f,arric. tDc la ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

'<THU ARGYLE CASE"-A play. By
Harriet Ford and Harvey J. O'Hisgins,
With collaboration Of William J, BUrno.
(CrteTion tl!eater.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

STOP THTEF.'--A farce in three acts.
BY Carlyle Moore. tCaiety thcatcrD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Continued on Following rag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

MISS PRINCESS. a new American
operetta Book by Frank Mandel
Lyrice by VIII E. Jollnstoue. Music by
Alexander tombstone (Pars theater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

-HE biggest merricst snaEPiest
\ week OF variety the Empress here
has offered In months is ON at that
IL house at present and will run
through Unlii Tuesday night vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

''THE CONSPIRACY'-A play OF New
York NE. IN three acts. By John Rob
crts. (Garrlck theater)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

Merchants at K;mbrell and
Sans, Estill county, who receive
their freight at this place are
now paying twenty-five cents per
hundred for hauling. Another
conclusive instance in which b I'd
roads come high. With turn
pike from Clay City to Irvine the
same hauling could be done for
one.third the money and the ones
that do the hauling make double
the money. But then if We had
a good pike between the two
towns there would be no stores on
the road, because then the coun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

Ollie James few years ago in.
trOduced a bill in Congress to
prevent the shipping of whiskey
from one state into local option
territory of another State. That
was when such a bill had no
showing of passing. Saturday
when such a bill ord have a show.
ing and was passed, Senator.elect
James lined up with the whiskey
men. This shows how much If
temperance man James is Our
Congressman Cantrill also votud
with the whisky men. Such men
are undeserving of support. They
would annul all of our local up
lion laws if they could
Had Beckham have been in the
Senate as he shou Id have been,
and as he will be two years from
now, if he lives, Kentucky wOnld
not have been so disgraced. That
is whv the whisky men worked So
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

Few persons realize the far
reaching Importance Of the fact
that the United States will soon
have an income tax on its
statutes.
First of all it means that mil
lionaires wsll, for the first time
since this nation has stood, bear
fair proportion of the burden
of taxation.
1t is estimated that one hun.
dred million dollars will be rails.
ed annually by taxing incomes
This will mean that that amount
of taxation is to be taken off of
the things that the people must
have in order to live, and placed
on wealth.
Under the system If protection
as PLAYED in this country, nearly
everV penny of the money neces
sary to run the government, main.
tain the army and navy, construct
public buildings, ETC., is raised by
taxing the things the people eat,
wear and use. The only thing that
protection does not tax is wealth.
A man with a fortune of ten mil.
lion dollars has not been required
to pay single penny of tax to the
national government. This seems
almost unbelievable, but it is true
The man working on the section
for one dollar and fifty cents per
day, with a family of five children
is at the present time actually
contributing more to run the ma.
tional government than the mil
lionaire bachelor who is too proud
to marry and raise a family.
The United States of America
is practically the only one of the
great nations where such cOndi-
ton exists. Nearly every first
class nation on earth levies eth.
er an income tax or an inheri.
lance tax. We have neither.
Why have we never been able
to place an income tax on the sta.
tute books, is the question that
naturally arises. Here is the
answer: High protectionists have
prevented the passage of an in.
come tax law, because they knew
that the more money the govern.
ment collected from taxing in
comes, the less excuse there would
be for q tariff tax. To take pro-
lection awayfrOm tketariff trusts
is to interfere with their monopo-
lies. And how could the tariff
trusts gOuge consumers without
having monopolies of American
markets?
1t was 20 years ago under the
leadership of William Jennings
Bryan and William l.. Wilson of
West Virginia that the Demo-
Gratis placed an income tax pro-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

try people could come to town
aud make their purchases. As it
is without a pike. The merchants
in town suffer loss, the merchants
in the country suffer loss; the
teamsters suffer loss; and the
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

vision in their tariff bill, taxing
all incomes exceeding 200 at
2%. The Supreme Court of the
United States, however, in ODE
dieace to the wishes to the bloat.
ed bond holders, wealthy male.
factors of the country, kindly d.
clared that law unconstitutional,
and so, the Constitution having
been amended, the Supreme
Court can no longer interfere. 1t
is quite certain that an income
tax will be passed in the extra
session, which will be called eth.
er in March or early in April. 1t
is the belief that not only will all
incomes exceeding S., 900 per year
be taxed 2%, but that the rate
will increase on those having ex.
cessivcly large incomes. For in.
stance, the tax will probably be
80 on incomes over 5000 per
annum, 40 on incomes of $50, 900
per annuin, and SD on all incomes
of over 100000 per annum.
The Standard Oil Company has
just declared dividend of S40,.
900, 900, of which Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter receives SIC, 900, 900. This how.
ever, is only u small part of his
entire income, and there is no rea.
son why MIR. Rockefeller should
not contribute $50 of his money
for running the Government.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
SPOUT SPRING..

Mr.. and Mrs. Elemming New.
ton are visiting friends at Beatty.
vile.
JOrdon Barnett has moved
from the Da wson farm to the Fox
place.
r. s. Christopher, of Gorden
ton, was here the first of the
week looking after some business
matters.
j. W. Dawson and w. E. Byrd,
of Winchester, we're here the
first of the week looking after
their farming interests.
J. T. Wright has moved to the
Kerby farm which he bought last
week. Mr.. Wright is q good cit
izen and we welcome him back
to our ,neighborhoOd.
K. A. Kirby and family left
Monday for Genasso, ILL.,, WHERE
they will reside in the future
We regret toliose Mr.. Kerbv ami
family but wish them we'll
their new h0spe
Manson Curtis, of L. & 4
Janction. was here three day :
this week with his father, A. j
Curtis. Mr.. Curtis while herr
rented the Claude Sans place
and will move there in two
weeks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce s. A.
Easter as candidate for Assessor of
Powell counts, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary election in
August.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

hard against Beckham three years
ago. They knew that Bradley
would do their bidding, and that
Beckham could not, under any
circumstances, be induced to do
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13

country people suffer more loss
than any of the others. To this
all will agree. Now then, what
are you doing to bring about
these pixies or even passable
rOady
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-02-13
CLUB RATES.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers, we have arranged club rates
with the following papers at prices
below mentioned:
The TINES and
Courier Journal S1.OO
" Cincinnati Enquirer Ito
Louisville Herald 80
L" Home and Farm rs
Inland Farmer 80 100
American Farmer 80
g Southern Agriculturist rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-10

WANTED-Watches and clocks to . repair. All work guaranteed. J. E. . Elfstrom, with w. H. Case. 10-16-tf .
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-10
JUNEAU MEN PLEASED
 WITH CHISANA HOLDINGS

Phil McKanna, who in company with Dan Kennedy and Tom COrcoran left here the middle of August for the Chi sana gold strike returned from the new camp the latter part of last week. He reports the Chisana to be a winner Kennedy and Corcoran remained at Chisana where they will prospect on claims staked by the trio. Mir. McKan- ma left for Juneau on Tuesday and will return to the new diggings in about three weeks. He will go in via White horse and the Kluane trail which he considers the only safe and certain route during the winter months. - WhitehOrse Star.