davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Fulton Theatre. On May the play Will
open for its summer engagement at IN,
Colonial Theatre. IN Boston with the New
York company intact.
LAURETTE TAYLOR will enter upon
the seventy-first consecutive week Of her
engagement I'm peg o. My Heart al IN.
Cort Theatre on Monday night Next Fri.
day afternoon Miss Taylor and her peg
o My Heart" company will be seen In the
last OF the series Of one-act plays. "JuS
as Well" Happiness" and The Day Of
Dupes," by J. Hartley Manners
MAUDE ADAMS will play during Der
last two weeks al the Empire Theat,
eight performances Of Peter Pan Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons. During the same final fort.
night OF her present season Miss Adams
will give sixteen performances OF The
Legend OF Leonora."
BILLIE BURKE, I'm Jerry" VIII begh
the final fortnight OF her present Lyceum
Theatre season tomorrow. ON SATURDAY
May 2, Miss Burke will begin 4 specs
spring tour in the same play
HIGH JINKS" still continues IN popa'
lsrity at the Casino. Amparita fauaT'
the new prlma donna, who won the che
rus girls competition. is now establishes
as a principal I'm the cast.
CYRIL MAUDE and his English com
rany begin the last week Of their engage
ment I'm Grumpy" at Wallscks Theatre
Mr.. Maude and his daughter, Miss Mar
gerry Maude, sail on the Mauritania on
April IS direct for home.
THE CRINOLINE GIRL" with Julian
Eltinge. continues at the KnickerDochu
The management announces that the en-
gagement has been extended until june
THE DUMMY" tho new de'ecu'
comedy by Harvey O'Iligglns ana hai
riet Ford, who wrote Tho Argyle 'as''
begins its second week at the Hudsoa
Theatre. Ernest Truax. the boy oe'e',
tive, and Joyce Fair, the little kldhappe1
girl. are the featured members OF Inv
cast
THE BEAUTY SHOP Rsyroh'
IIitchcock's new musical comedy al tns
Astor, shows the star az his best sno
contains many attractive numbers
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE' 10
comfortably settled In its new home
the Gaiety and is proving just as popuiai
as ever. II has now passed its SON per
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
"THE MERRY LUNATICS"
Columbia Varsity Players to
Begin Run at Hotel Astor.

Tho Columbia University show The
Merry lhnatics," viii have "A weeks run
In tho grand ballroom Of the Astor Hotel
from April - to %. with special matinee
on Saturday. II Is musical comedy. the
Joint work OF =. s. Earle. graduate
OF the class of 90, and Louis J..
Ehrot. class Of 'Os. Mr. Earle Is rospon-
sibe for the book and lyrics. while Mr..
Ehret supplies the hitting. which liz said 10
have considerable go" and stick-ln-the-
mind quality. There win be an orchestra
Of thirty. the largest that has ever played
for the varsity show, and Mr.. Ehret Will
personally conduct them at each perform
ancc
Anotrc~ special feature Of tho pro-
gramme viii be un exhibition Of modern
dancing Dos well known professionals IN
the Actor grand ballroom to follow each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

william Elliott, the young actor
who became a producer with the ap-
pearance Of KITTY MacKay," now
playing at the Comedy Is up in arms
against q species Of ticket speculator
which he calls the pass salesman
n appears that there arc hundreds Of
men In the theatrical district who do
lucrative business in the sale OF
passes and complimentary tickets.
These men, who have or have had
some more or less legitimate con-
nectlon with the theatrical business,
trump up pathetic excuse In order
20 obtain passes from managers or
agents, and promptly sell them 70
their regular customers at reduced
rates. Mr Elliott dcgcribes some OF
he varieties he has met with since
1.s debut 81 q manager.
zone man Is the more or tess nc
credited correspondent of n big out
of-fowu Newspaper. lie maintains
mir once IN a prominent Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
A NEW MUSICAL PLAY.

Klaw & Erlanger's first musical pro-
duction for next season will he made I'm
August With music composed by Ivan
Caryll. II will be an adaptation by Harry
y. Smith OF lie Fills Surnaturel.' IA play
by Grenet d'Ancourt and Maurice Nau
cairo, which achieved an unusual success
in Paris. The leading comedy parts will
be played by Frank Lalor. Fred Walton
and Frank Doane. Tho play will be pre-
scented at the New Amsterdam Theatre
with a large cast and on spectacular
scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

cess in musical comedy, Judging from
the manner in which he has made
the most of the opportunities offered
IN his present vehicle.
His entire performance is given
with irresistible good humor and
certain vivaciOus watch me-get-
away wlth-this sort Of confidence
which peryades even the billing and
cooling scenes that seem TO be abso-
lutely essential to musical plays. The
changes i'm the second act announced
by the management as being under
way should if intcrpolated with an
eye 10 Mr.. Barnes's particular style
Of comedy make the play well worth
seeing again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

The Offering OF the closing week Of the
season at the German Irving Place
Theatre viii be bill including all the
successes which Manager Christians has
produced. ON Monday. "Kascrnenuft" ;
Tuesday, "Hapfenstrcich" Wednesday
evening and Saturday matinee, "Die fluent
Frankfurter'; Thursday. Moral. Fri
day "Dio Stuetzen der Gesellschaft" sat
urday evening. Franz Kicrschner in Or.
Klaus; Monday. April ~. king u:dl-
pus" Mt the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NOTES AND COMMENT
Two Characters in Bernard Shaws 'Pygmaion William
Elliott and the Pass Salesman - Two
Juveniles and T. Roy Barnes.
BY HECTOR TURNBILL.

in recently
the irving English in London is moro
cociny flower
duchess he is
the Undeservins
nd Of wholly doWncas because
DER Of Wanafelcr he has
into OF which he must e
consultations tristc subjects and
in quite oseh o himself alone
whimsical written by the language
society
English
o Dooite why he doesn't his
he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

has done 81 least one good turn for
musical comedy In bringing TO the
front r. Roy Barnes. Whatever else
this genuinely funny comedian has
done IN tho past we have heard little
or nothing about. bat his keen COM
making mark him for % deal ~ sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
BUSY JOAN SAWYER.

This will be n busy week for Miss Joan
Sawyer for besides dancing every night
at her own Persian Garden. she will be
dancing twice day IN vaudeville at the
orpheum Theatre. Brooklyn. Miss Saw
yer and quentin Tod. who rs now dancing
with her M her Persian Garden, arc re-
hearsing now dance arranged by Miss
SAWYER besides which she and Mr.. Tod
are dancing for a moving picture hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
CONWAY [eAQLe Jvz9
GRACE CEORGE M
THE TRUTA" Sk tie
LITTLE THEATRE

Of their enlistment can sing and dance
and do a great many other things OF
value on the stage. The existence OK
ouartets. glee clubs minstrel organize
tons and other bodies of entertainers
aboard ship probably is responsible Tor
their proficiency and adeptness.
Anyway, the sailors are considered a
great find and arc the most popular mem
bers OF the big Hippodrome cast. More
over other producers have taken the cue
and the discharged sailors stock as an
extra man" is away above par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

In the scene in which the professor
orders his prim old housemaid 10
give Eliza a bath and TO burn her
clothes, there is a characteristic
Shavian touch Of realistic knowledge
one of those things the usual man
u the theatre forgets.
Take it from me- says the girl
y no has come out from her bath al
most transformed, 1T certainly is
easy TO be clean in this house There's
hot and cold water, all you want, and
soft towels and a water heater so hot
that it burns your fingers to touch it.
There are soft brushes 10 scrub you
off with. and soap that smells Of
primroses. Now l know why it is
that ladies are so~ clean. Washing
must be a pleasure for them. wish
they could see what It means TO US
folks"
The professor remarks that he is
glad his bathroom met with her APP
prevail. Eliza answers that 1t did not
entirely. The professor wishes TO
know what was wrong, and his su
perlatiye housemaid. TO whom the
girl . ~ terrifying as some unheard
81 Jungle beast, interrupts hastily
with an "Oh, nothing, sir; not worth
speaking Of"
I'd like 10 have broken g." NUT
tiers the shamefaced Eliza. Il
couldn't tell where to look. But I
put a towel over It finally"
over WHAT
over the looking glass, sir" says
the hougemaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

All saws Doolittle, would that /
could. but ! have no power over her
! must make myself pleasant to her,
give her presents. buy her clothes, |
am slave of that woman. gentle
men, only because / am not her law
'ul husband and she well knows it.
have fought TO get her TO marry me.
Take my advice, sir, and marry Eliza
better. II YOU don't do it you will
tc sorry. You will be sorry If you
do do il. But it is always better
when YOU are a husband and she
merely q wife and doesn't know what
real happiness is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

THE MISLEADING LADY" at the
Fulton Thcnti,. begins 80 twenty fourth
week Monday. This viii bc the nest to
the laHt week ot the engagement at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Fulton Theatre. On May ( the play will
open for its summer engagement at the
Colonial Theatre. IN Boston, with IN. New
York company intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

BILLIE BURKE, I'm Jerry" viii tsgn
the final fortnight OF her present Lyceum
Theatre season tomorrow. ON Saturdsy
May ?, Miss Burke will begin a specs
spring tour in the same play.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Enaine Dies.

The train from the Bitter Root was
late in arriving in Missoula yesterday
morning, due to a death. There were
no mourners over the demise, but a
wave of eSpostulations because the
tragedy struck the engine and train
crew midships, the passengers mohil-
lied and all but issued declaration
of war against the company.
All diplomatic relations between
conductor and his early morning
fares were declared off. The death
occurred on the business end of the
train, when one of the steam preserv-
ers blew off and let the life giving
vapor out of the engines boiler. An
engine was sent to the scene of the
Bitter Root war and brought the train
and dead engine into Missoula
The passengers entered into a
treaty not to kill the train crew or
the roundhouse men when they ar
rived in Missoula and quietly dis
persed from the Northern Pacific
passenger station platform upon their
arrival at IL o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

torrid wave which swept over the
west, and buying was of liberal VOL
ume. This condition was also true of
number of other lines, buyers ap-
parently being confident of better
times ahead. Collections were, in the
main, little slow, but creditors were
not pressing their demands.
In the iron and steel trade there was
a better undertonc in prices for west
ern products. The mills have been in
creasing their hours of late and have
employed more men and have received
more actual business than for many
weeks, all of which has created a bet
ter feeling in many directions
The attitude of the railroads toward
the steel trade is now about the only
unfavorable feature, but they are hold
ing to their word not to enter the
market until the rate decision is out
of the way, therefore this information
is anxiously awaited by everybody
concerned, whether it be for or against
the carriers.
Railroads operating eastward from
Chicago and ST. Louis hauled a linn
tied volume of tonnage during the
week. There We're no important
changes in the business situation COW
cred by these lines, therefore traffic
officials did not anticipate more thar
the usual run of business at this
time: still, the aggregate was about
equal to that of year ago. 1t is ex-
pected there will be some improve
ment in business as soon as the long
looked for rate decision is disposed of
one way Or the other.
Westbound tonnage continued con-
siderably lighter than the eastbound
Less than carload business in the
central territory was only fair, show
ing some improvement in merchandise
Some betterment was reported in fac
tory and industrial centers, which was
taken to herald prosperous times
ahead.
There was no Improvement in the
movement of freight over southern
roads.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
RAILWAY WALKOUT
IS DEFINITELY
AVERTED
PATRIOTISM PREVAILS, A GREAT
CALAMITY is AVOiDED-WtLL
ARBlTRATE AT ONCE

Washington, Aug. 3,-Managers of
IS western railroads. urged by Presi-
dent Wilson to place patriotism above
property interests, consented today to
arbitrate their differences with $4,000
cneinemen and firemen and prevent
what threatened to be one of the most
disastrous railroad strikes the country
has ever seen.
The railroads consented to present
the case for settlement in way al
ready accepted by the employees, to
avert what the president character
ized as national disaster" although
they realized ana President Wilson
pointed out that all the merits of their
side could not be taken into consider
alton.
Chairman Chambers of the board Of
mediators at once began preparations
for bringing the dispute to arbitration
and the railroad managers and the la
bor leaders left the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

Washington, Aug. 3.--lncreases in
freight rates on all the railroads west
OF the Mississippi river are being pre-
pared for submission to the interstate
commerce commission.
The applications of the western rail-
roads for more revenue will be pre-
sented as soon as they can be prepared
in the required form.
Manag gers of the western lines, ac-
cordng to the best information, are
prepared to contend that they need
| more revenues to meet the increasing
expenses of operation and to point out
that their lines are in even greater
need of relief than the eastern lines,
because of necessarily longer hauls
and less density of population.
Not a Horizontal Raise. "-4
Formal exchanges between officials
OF the western lines and the commits
sion indicate that it is not the pur-
pose of the other roads to propose a
horizontal raise in rates as was done
by eastern carriers.
The proposed tariffs will be in the
form of Il scientific readjustment of
both the class and the commodity rate
structures, the amount of the increase
varying with the character of the
shipments and the class of traffic.
Some Rates to Be Lower.
Preparations of the tariffs in that
way will increase many rates and
| lower others. The general trend of
| the revision. however, will be upheld.
| To what extent in percentage over
existing rates this may amount, cam
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
NAME ADMINISTRATORS
FOR THE PABLO ESTATE
DEAD MANS SON AND THE WlD
OW'S NEPHEW APPOINTED
AND GIVE BIG BOND

To handle the estate of Michel
Pablo, estimated to run between
100000 and 100000, Alex Pablo, the
dead mans son, and Caville Dupuis,
the Widows nephew, were appointed
administrators in the district court
yesterday
Michel Pablo called the buffalo king
OF the flathead because of the big
herd of buffaloes which he once
owned but sold two years ago, was one
of the richest men on the reservation
when he died a short time ago. He
is said to have left no will, but yes
terday, John II. Tolan, attorney for
the heirs, stated that the inventory
would probably show the valuation as
given above. The administrators
were appointed at the joint request of
the widow and other heirs. They
were required to furnish bond of
$500, 900
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
WESTERN RAILROADS
FIND BUSINESS STEADY

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Western railroads
handled a steady volume of traffic
during the last week, keeping pace
with the average of recent weeks and
a little ahead of a year ago.
The movement of grain has been the
principal feature of business of the
forward earlier than was anticipated,
although the supply of cars has been
adequate and little delay has been ex-
perienced by shippers as result.
Probably there has never been a
crop movement when there has been
| less complaint on the part of shippers
TO secure cars. In normal years a
movement of wheat like the present
| would have taxed the railroads to tt
| utmost. The condition, however, is a
| reflection OF how much general busi
ness had been curtaled by the de-
| preston which has covered such
| prolonged period.
| There are indications in all direc-
| tions at least in the west of an early
! resumption OF trade. There is a boom
| in the farm implement business as a
result of the bright crop prospects
and shipments of these tools have
been large during the last few weeks
Some of the manufacturers report
mills running at capacity, with more
employees than ever before. While this
is only one industry out of many to
serve as a barometer, it may be seen
that the influence of a heavy crop of
wheat is a most powerful factor in
shaping the course of the business ac-
tivites of the country for a time at
least.
In addition to the influence of the
| crops there is a decided feeling
throughout the west that most of the
other adverse factors will soon be
overcome, and that from the present
time on there will be betterment in
general conditions in every line of
trade and industry. Some interests
are beginning to look on various of
the Investigations of large corpora
tions as something which must be
made the best of, and are planning to
go ahead with business operations
despite them.
Money in the west has frightened
since the crop movement became
heavy, but the west is taking care of
the movement and doing the greater
part of the financing. A large amount
of money is going into the interior,
| and merchants and jobhers at the
larger distributing points have already
felt the effect upon the farmer and
others in the interior.
Railroads continue to notice a grow
| ing demand for merchandise in addi-
ton to the heavy movement of grain
and miscellaneous freight. The num-
ber of idle cars reported during the
week, however, indicates that there
will have to be still further improve
ment before the tonnage of the rail-
roads gets back to a point where rev.
ennes will proclaim prosperous times
for the railroads.
H There has been large number of
visiting buyers at the large wholesale
and 1obbing centers lately despite the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
REGISTRATION FIGURES
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION
LOSS OF EIGHT PRECINCTS IN
MINERAL MAKES REVISE OF
TOTALS NECESSARY

Registry Clerk Jack Harrah yester
day announced the registration e.
Missoula county for the coming pri-
mary election, the books having been
closed. The figures had to be revised
yesterday because of the creation OF
Mineral county which cuts off eight
precincts and 1887 registered voters
from Missoula's territory. Before the
county division was decided last
Saturday, the total registration was
6,3O6. OF this number Minerals loss
leaves total of 5,269 qualified to
participate in Missoula's rimaries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
.BOOTLEGCER HELD.
TO FEDERAL COURT
M'MANN ACCUSED OF SELLING
BOOZE TO TWO OF BUF-
FALO BILL,S REDS

M. Fl. MeMann was gathered into the
arms of the law yesterday for boot
Logging, it being alleged that he was
SO anxious to clean up few nickels
that he furnished a couple of Buffalo
Bills big Indians with booze. AS a
result, Kicking Horse and White Face,
two Reds with the Sells F1oto circus,
did not have an opportunity to appear
in the afternoon performance, both
being held in Jail as witnesses against
McMann, who had a hearing late in
the afternoon before United States
Commissioner Wallace p. Smith.
McMann was bound over to the
federal court under bonds of $500.
This amount he could not furnish
and SO was taken back to the county
Jail to await trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Ponce de Leon Failed:
His Prize Is Found


Ponce de LeorA the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps of Florida
for the Fountain of Youth. which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young. He did not find it.
Thousands of chronic intestinal,
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. H. Mayr, 154 Whiting
ST., Chicago, in quest of health. They
have found it. His remedy. composed
of healing vegetable oils from France,
has indeed given them back the health
of youth.
Why suffer from Indigestion, gases
on the stomach. fainting spells, torpid
liver, constipation and all the evils of
a disordered stomach when there is
relief herer Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by Mis-
soula Drug Co.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADERS
I'm MISSOULA AND ABROAD
ARBITRATION MESSAGE PLEASES
POSSIBILITY OF STRIKE is REMOTE

II 'front.' tn
their troubles
for
That will o prominent member
OF the local the Brotherhood
thing.
few alpua tab
q on omething
The Right Spirit
etrying TO
the at
general strike the that has
Il a viii to kind
make
0
S
that possibility of is
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
Benjamin Visits.

B. O. Benjamin. formerly in charge
of telegraph wires in and near Mis-
soula for the Northern Pacific, ar
rived in Missoula yesterday accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin will visit here for a few weeks.
Mr.. Benjamin was located in Mis-
soula for long time but of late has
been in charge of telegraph lines on
the Montana and Yellowstone di-
visions of the road.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
SIade's Coming.

George T. Slade, first vice president
of the Northern Pacific railway sys-
tenn, is expected to arrive in Missoula
on Wednesday afternoon on train No.
3. Whether or not Mr.. Slade will
spend some time in Missoula is ngt
known.
1t is believed, however, that he is
making an inspection trip through to
the Pacific coast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
SHERIFF ANNOUNCES :.
HIS NEW DEPUTIES
SMITH is UNDER SHERIFF AND
TWO NEW MEN GET AP-
POlNTMENTN

Sheriff Kelley yesterday announced
the appointment of his new deputies
to take the place of Undersheriff
Marion and Deputy Hugh Kelley.
VINO We're let out until after election.
w. IL. Smith, who mas been night
]aller, has been made undersheriff.
j. r Talent takes MIR. Smiths place
and Frank Campbell is appointed to
I'LL in for Deputy Hugh Kelley.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

II you sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get stiff neck or
lame back, you will be looking for
something that will ease the pain. Fix
your mind on BALLARDS SNOW
L1NIMENT and don't be talked out
OF 1t. because it is the best pain re-
lieving liniment you can get anywhere.
Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by George F'reisheimer.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
ELEcTA CHAPTER, o. E. S.

Electa chapter, O. e. S., will have a
basket picnic in Greenough park,
Wednesday afternoon, August 5. All
members of the order. Masons and
their families are cordially invited to
attend. Each must bring necessary
plates, cups, ETC., in his own basket.
ADV, COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
WILLARD TO AVERY.

+. E. Willard. superintendent of the
Missoula division of the Milwaukee.
ana his chief clerk, Harry Nelson,
yesterday went over the division.
They accompanied Assistant General
Superintendent e. H. Barrett as far
as avery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
NOW WESTERN RAILROADS WANT HIGHER RATES
PROPOSITION IS TO BE PUT Up TO COMMISSION

not be foretold,s but it probably will
not he less than S per cent.
1t appears that the new proposed
schedules of rates may be filed with
the commission before the commission
meets october 1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04

Having disposed of my business at
622 Woody street, l request that all
parties in debt to me to please call
at the old stand and settle all back
accounts due me on or before August
10, 1914, GUS BROMAN.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-04
SOCIAL DANCE

At Greenough park pavilion tonight.
Everybody invited to come and hear
the music. Music by Missoula Club
orchestra. Admission free. Tickets
for dancing, 10 cents Management by
Pavilion Dancing club.--Adv.