davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
M'CORNIcKS BUY MINE
AT COBALT FOR S6OO.OOO
(Special to The HeraId.)

! Ottawa Ont Oct ga Cobalt, !
y Ontario. special tonight says: 1t \
y is reported today on good authority I
T. that Mccormick Bros. of New York I
y and Salt Lake City, have purchased 4
+ the Mcleod lendenning mine at 4
= 5000 coo. The property was first 4
+ first bought last May by the pres 4
+ ent sellers at S4o0.000. and little work 4
+ has been done since \
y Ottawa, Toronto and New York 4
y capitalists have bought the Green !
y Meehan mine two miles north of Co 4
\ bait for $3.50. 900. One of the buyers !
y said today that 40 bags of ore OBJ 4
y tanned with a pick and shovel were 4
+ taken out in three days and were !
y worth $50 900. =
l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
BEAT THE RECORD.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 25.-While the
second torpedo boat fiotilla was in New
port waters recently for target prac-
tice, il is reported to have eXcelled any
previous craftsmanship by a torpedo
fiotilla of the navy. The destroyers
Hopkins, Lawrence, Marlborough,
Truxton. Whipple and Worden fired ten
torpedoes a [ moving targets while rae
ing at various speeds, and made an av-
era Se of eight hits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SOLD TO SYNDICATE.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Oct. 25.-J. NJ
Camden, president of the Northern
Coal & Coke company of eastern Kea-
lucky, announced tonight that the COM
pany's property, $685. 900 acres, in the
famous Elkhorn coal fields of eastern
Kentucky, has been sold TO a syndicate
headed by A. B. Chisholm of Duluth.
Mr.. Camden intimated that the consid-
Grafton reached well into the millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
FEARS OF GERMANY.

Rome, Oct. 25.-Herr Won Tshirsky,
the German secretary of foreign affairs.
visited Cardinal Merry del Val, the
papal secretary OF state. today. The
attempts to effect the Generalization OF
Polish school children have been at
tended with slight success, and Ger
many is said to fear the spread to Ger
man Poland of the revolutionary move
ment in Russian Poland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

who would not willingly harm a kitten.
is guilty of cruelty where his own
stomach is concerned. OVerdriven,
overworked, when what 1t needs is
something that will digest the food
eaten and help the stomach to recu-
perate. Something like Kodol For
Dyspepsia, that is sold by Chas. Van
Dyke, $50 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
WIFE CEATER SHOT
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF

San Francisco, Oct 25.-While resisting
arrest for abusing his wife. David Atlxin-
son of 444 Brazil avenue was shot and
instantly killed tonight by Deputy Sheriff
John Blum. who lived next door to the
Atkinson homa- Atkinson had chased his
wife into the yard and. it is alleged.
YVES beating ner, when Blum, attracted
by the woman's screams, tried TO arrest
Atkinson. The latter fired a shot at the
Ccputy sheriff, who returned the fire
the bullet striking Atkinson in the heart
killing him instantly. Blum gave him
self I'D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
SOME FROM AMERICA.

London, Oct 25.-Replying to a question
in the house of commons today, Presi-
dent Burns of the local government board
said that of AIS tons of meat condemned
a, the Smthfield market London. be-
tween July 10 and Sept. 1S "a tons came
from the United States and about 232 tons
from Argentine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
ARKANSAS WINS SUITS
AGAINST THE PACKERS

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 25.-The state
Won today in its antitrust suits against
the packing companies in the second di-
VISION OF the Pulaski county circuit court.
Judge Winfield sustained the motion
filed by the state that the answer of the
hammond Packing company be stricken
from the docket and that the state be
permitted TO take Judgment for $4,000 be-
C Use of the failure of the officers of
the company TO testify before the COM
cage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
PYTHiANS ADJOURN.

New Orleans. Oct 25-The supreme
ledge. Knights of Pythias. at late hour
tonight completed it's twenty-fourth con-
vention and adjourned. The lodge as
sumes responsibility for the Hines monu-
ment fund. lost through the failure Of
the Virginia bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
HUGHES AT ITHACA.
Republican Candidate Addresses Two
Big Meetings.

Ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 25-Charles E.
Hughes addressed one of the largest meet
1ngs OF his campaign here tonight. He
spoke a second time TO another big crowd
in Liberty hall and at both places the
greeting extended him was demonstrative.
Mr. Hughes again took up the judicial
situation in New York county and de-
nOunced what he termed "a deal os the
bosses to try to gain control of the
bench"
1t ought not to be necessary to discuss
the issues of this campaign" said Mr..
Hughes. The Buffalo convention was
more eloquent than anything that could
possibly be said. The leader of the In
dependence league made a declaration of
principles on which a great many sincere
men expected TO stand: but he wanted
the advantage of the Democratic ma
chinery. and to set it he had TO come to
an understanding with Charles f. Muir
ply. He did not hesitate. ard ambition
put his hand in the hand of the Tam
many boss.
judiciary in Danger.
we find the results of that compact
in the attempt now made in the city of
New York to place on the bench of the
supreme court those whose nominations
have been dictated by that Murphy
Hearst alliance. ] believe in independ-
ence, but the people of New York eX
pect a man who defieS parties ard who
stands for independent principles on an
independent platform to stay there.
1t has been for a long time in the
Wy VI New OTk lInpOSSlDie LOT
bic ambition of the bar TO be crowned
by promotion to the bench. We have
found in the city of New York a state of
affairs where man desiring to obtain
judicial office has TO go to a boss. fire.
quently with money in his hand. 10 sell
himself in order that he might receive an
appointment upon the supreme bench.
Bosses and the Courts
There is nothing more reprehensible
10 our political life than the attempt of
bosses TO control our courts. There are
10 be elected in New York county ten SUI
preme court justices this fall, eight JUS
tees in addition to the number that hith-
erto we have been allowed. 1t was a
matter to which all men in all walks of
life have given attention in the hope
that we might add to our bench men il
lustriOus at the bar-men who had no
hand of boss over their shoulders. And
ut was at such a time this. anxious to
get a nomination for governor in the hope
! hat possible election to that high Of
lice might make possible a higher aspi-
ration to the presidency of the United
States. my opponent entered into his ar
rangement with Murphy to put on the
bench a certain number whose nomina-
tons should be dictated by the leader of
Tammany Hall
Honorab[e Men Slandered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Twenty-four oak casks, capacity
about 1900 gallons each. A. Fisher
Brewing Co, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Both phones 265.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Honorable Men sIandered.

Men honorable at the bar have been
porations as clients and a part of this
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
IntereatIna Meetinn

The Brunswick EifemeH heia
their regular monthly aee5ng IN
their armory last night disposing OF
number of matters. After the
business session the company came
out on the streets for practice
ldrill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
MgRd ANTS AEE NOW BUSY
lrA CHRISTMAS GOODS

i cinnfs Of Brunswick are
q es eeei pg and aIening
iEp me sliaa goods ana the
aisels promises % pc
LIS la3g evel seen ID
the stranler this week an
the steamer #Salilla both bYonnht
Cargo Tor the local mefchaat :
anu most ne goods were for the
Christmas Nlidays.
i0cai h'S Pants are eXNecting an
uhasuaifs kfd season this year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
sale BEGINS Today

The big sale Of the IMdden and
Tntss Southern Music House sill
begin today ~ the Padfoaa building
on Newcastle street Some unusual
bargains in fianos VIII be Offered
The people Of Brunswick See the
company's big al elsewhere 10 The
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22

Only SeYN 41ours Late.
The lar Southern Drain Aos
ia from Atlanta ana tAe wesf bring
all man ri BrNps DID skf's
MISTER shan ,,ssal yesterday Fhe
|sraiA 81 due TO arrive hefe 9 s2e.
and she came in shortly affel 4. Just
seven hours late
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
A. MASONIC Meeting.

prof n. H. Ballard spent yes
day in Atlanta attending the q
ing of the Masonic deputy Cd
masters OF the state, who ARE !.
ing their annual meeting il
city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-22
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia
Fair; colder in southern portion.
CITY council Meets Tonight.

City Council Meets Tonight.
City council will meet in regul;
monthly session at 1880 O'Clock.
is expected that a number Of rou,iN
matters will be taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

vaudeville stage, a most varied pro-
gramme was arranged. 1t was divided
about equally between vaudeville special
ties and athletic events Among the lat
yer the star number was n sparring match
between CatzonbergcT, ordinary seaman
and Moore, gunner's mate.
Rear Admiral Robley d Evans occupied
the right hand stage box and Rear-Ad-
mlral Willard II Brownson occupied the
one directly opposite. Rear Admiral
SharleS II. Davis, also OF the Atlantic
ileet. and Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
IAN commandant of the navy yard. occu-
pied the other boxes The entertainment
was under the control OF officers OF the
fleet.
Not n great deal can be expected from
plays that come TO the surface In Broad
way theaters between the close OF the
regular season and the beginning OF the
out OF door entertainments, Almost in
yariably such plays would have had pre-
sentation earlier II they had appealed IA
vorably to the practiced eye OF the man
ayers When they do get beIated pro-
ducuon Is is because tho author has
enough faith In his work to back II with
his own money. And sad to relate he usu-
ally, fails; But Tho Embarrassment Of
Riches" by Louis X. Auspacher, now be-
ing produced at Wallack's theater hard
ly falls within the end OF the season folly
class. Although Its story of u social form
OF existence in New York mixed with
more sincere endcavors in an East Side
settlement, gives nothing particularly
new TO tho stage. 1t is nevertheless fresh
~ written, and entcrtainlngly acted 1t
Is the best production OF the kind that
has been seen recently. and tho first few
days at Wallack's indicates that il will
Rave littlo career of Its own. Miss
Charlotte Walker. who PLAYS tho heroine
role. has had year OF hard luck and her
friends hope that she will succeed In this
role. She has played no less than half a
dozen parts-in tailurcs-but she has been
gathering experience. and In her role Of
Elizabeth Holt plays with an authority
and spontaniety that She has not re-
rcaled before In fact, the whole cast Is
a good one and the play. even at this
late date. Is receiving the attention which
IT deserves
Norman Hackett. an actor is collecting
fund TO accomplish a rather unusual
end. When Mile. Rhee, for years one of
the favoritcs of the American stage. died
destitute. she was buried in n plot which
was secured for only fifteen years. The
casket must now be moved unless n lot
can be secured outright Marie MIchacofT
has made an appeal for aid. and Mr..
Hackett Is looking after tho funds The
body ls now at Montmorency, France.
md Mr.. Hackctt will sail on June to
adjust the matter md place over the
grave a suitable monument Among those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

A CLARITY Ball" ,.,,,,
|,,l5SR-i-The Great Poison
|:uTsRLTho Fatal We'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

who have subscribed TO the fund arc Mrs
tlske, Robert b Mautell, Ricnard Maus-
hold, Nine. Modjeska, Mary Mannering
Louis lrochette the French poet or Can
ada, and u ecore or othcrs-
Dc Wolf Hopper tlnds ono thorn in the
pleasure he has In the success or his
present starring medium, "Happyland'
l he tail comedian soIne time ago arranged
Tor an automobile trip through the Brit
ish Isles this summer, and believing that
bis season would end about the last week
In May. had expected TO sail on Juno z.
But the demand for "Happyland" in the
Metropolis is such that IT Is scheduled FOR
an Indefinite run at tho Majestic theater.
In fact the Ranken-De koven comic op-
era Is expected to remain at tho playhouse
quence viii do most OF his automobiling
between the. thcator and his estate at
Douglas Manor. Long Island.
Charles Frohman has gone to Paris to
conclude arrangements for the appearance
In London next autumn OF q leading Eng
Ush actor In On important production
from Paris. During his visit to that city
Mr.. Frohmen expects TO perfect plans for
a special season OF English and American
artists Tho plays will be given in Eng.
lleh, tho first being Sherlock Holmes"
With William Gillette In his original part.
This is TO be followed by Peter Pan"
Later, when The Belle OF Mayfair, has
run Its course at the Vaudeville, Edna
May will have her chance OF charming
playgoers in q musical comedy supported
oy an English company. From Paris Miss
May proceeds TO Brussels. Berlin and VI
enna With the same object.
The new vaudeville combination has not
been worrying Percy G.. Williams. who
controls a chain of vaudeville houses in
This city and Brooklyn, and who is said TO
be- with the exception OF Oscar Hammer
stein. the only Independent vaudeville
manager in this city He has just made
the announcement that he has secured
Lily Langtry for u six weeks appearance
In his houses next fall Mrs. James
Brown Potter Will appear in his houses
presenting tho sketch. "Pugliacci." Che
Waller has been secured for a return en-
gagement in Mr.. Williams theaters next
season and Gransby Williams London
music hall artist, will make his American
debut under the Williams management
Mr.. Williams has also made flatterinR Of
fers through his London agent to Ellen
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall.
Adele Ritchie has been voted the most
popular among the actresses playing In
New York The competition was held at
the great advertising show, The prima
donna Of "The Social Whirl" received
1870 votes. Marie Dressler coming. second
with $3.50 votes. Tho next in line were
Marguerite Clark of De Wolf Hopper's
''Happyland'' company; Maude Adams
Blanche Bates and Lillian Russell. As
winner of the contest Miss RitchIo was
given an English bull pup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK.
Some Belated Plays Receiving More
Than Customary Patronage.

NEW YORK. May 25.-This week has
brought to New York at least one new
play, Tonight at The Savoy before rep
lesentative audience Tho Girl Patsy
was produced with Mary Ryan In tne
chief part. Patsy brought up on poor
farm Is really the daughter of a leading
citizen who mas wasted his love on all
ille,sltimate daughter An artist engaged
to the illegitmate one falls In love wlIh
Patsy. The formers elopement with II
coacnman clears his way to matrimony
and helps to straighten out tho tangles OF
a somewhat melodramatic plot
Jack1es from the battleships OF Rear
Admiral Evans fleet now anchored In the
North river had the stage OF the BelaSco
theatcr to themselves last Tuesday az
ternoon. 1t was in connection with an
entertainment for the benefit OF the San
Francisco sufferers and IL proved one OF
the most novel things OF the kind seen
on the stage In this city in many day.
For among the two thousand or more
sailors on the ships are many whose tai
ents extend to other things beside firing
big guns. Some OF the theatrical enter
teinments they have given have been pro-
nounced most divertlng by their officers.
who are always willing to do all In their
power TO relieve the monotony OF sea-
faring life.
Some OF these men have remarkably
good singing voices. Among them are
sclolstS trioS. quartettes and choruseS.
Others are handy with musical instru-
ments and not few could make a good
living II theY were forced to go on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

success. are to be starred III new musi-
cal comedy by Charles Dillingham; next
season.
Henry w. Savage Will continue his eff
forts in the grand opera field the carly
part OF next season to the production Of
Madame Butterfly" In this presentation
the opera Will have a separate and dis
tInctive production, and the libretto of
this composition has been furnished by
John Luther Long and David Belasco
Negotiations are being completed with
several foreign artists OF reputation for
this opera. who will be combined with
the principal artists of Mr.. Savage's Eng
lish Grand Opera company, which VIII
not be seen in repertoire until later in the
season, when 1t will go on tour visiting
the principal cities of the United States,
Tho Pennsylvania Ralrond terminal scheme
for Now York City having involved tho Man
haitian theatcr, which the Fisko productions
hnye made famous during the past five years,
Will make change OF headquarters necessary.
and Harrison Grey Fiske announces that his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

arrangements arc practically completed for a
now playhouse IN tho vicinity of Times square
Tho now thcntor will be tho permanent homo
OF Mrs FiSko and tho Manhattan company. as
VOL as tho sccnc of other dramatic enter
prises which Mrs Fskc VIII direct 1t Is
promised that In situation, size and equipment,
the now thcatcr VIII be perfectly adapted to
tho needs OF artistic production and that It
VIII be ready to open In the autumn of 1907.
a London cablcErnm snyS that tho fall of
tho curtain on Charles Kletn's play. Tho
Lion and tho Mouse" which Charles Froh-
man produced Tuesday night at tho Duke OF
York's theatcr. was tho signal for tumultous
applause Tho reception OF tho play through+
our was enthusiastic. Margaret Apglln, Ed
ward Breese md Richard Bennett came in for
special honors among the cast which is COM
posed mainly OF American plnyen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

VIII feature that unique comedian. Harry
Bulser, tells this story on himself:
His friend, Mr. Marion Ferdery, who
IS president of the Southern society OF
New York. had asked him TO speak at
The annual dinner OF the society, and Mr..
hangs had accepted. But on the even
Ing OF tho dinner no was too III 10 go out
SO he telegrapEed his apologies 10 Mr.
xerdery at Delmonicos. Late that night
M:. BanEs'S telephone rang. Mrs. Gangs
went TO the receiver and was told that n
telegram had just been received for her
husband. She asked 10 have it read OF,
put the lady at the other end refused,
saying that the message was to be deliv-
cred to Mr. Bangs personally, and though
told OF Mr., Bangss Illness. stuck to her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

decision. So the invalid put on wrap
per and struggled down TO the phone,
- IN answer 70 your telegram to Marion
Nerderv at Delmonicos" said the astute
heHo girl. the clerk says that there Is
no lody of that name stopping in the
George NJ. Cohan Is now writing a play
for Lulu Glaser With Cohan, Nat Good
win, Miss Glaeer and Fay Tempetou
stormlng the country in these Cohanesque
productions the drama should be "elevat-
ed Tor fair" as Mr.. Cohan would say
Springfield Republican.
David Montgomery and Fred Stone,
who made The Wizard of OF" such n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
THE CHARITY
BALL
In four acts. by
David Belasco and Henry c. De

D~'ASNS S-A'N
CAST.
John Van Buren. Rector of st Mil
dredS sss,s, ....HERSCHEL MAYALL,
Dick Van Buren,. known on the street
as the Earthquake" p, G. MacLcan
Judge Peter Gurney Knox, left over
from past era -.,..-.,-ssss sIelby Roach
Franklin Cruger. the king OF Wall
street ..,s..ss ...s ...... Robert Barrett
Mr.. Creighton. Junior partner OF Van
Buren & Creighton ,... Roy Clements
Alec Robinson, ambitious to be dubbed
Peter tho Great ...... Gus Mortimer
Mr.. Belts, organist at ST. NIildred's
.,s...., ....:... .........- Luke Cosgrove
Paxton, confidential clerk ,......,..-..,
.......s,.s..,.. soss..s,.. Scott Robertson
Jasper, a servant Paul Pilkington
Mrs. Van Buren,, the Rector's mother
.........- ....,. .s........... EStclle Eustis
Bess Van Buren, tired OF dolls ready
for benuN ........ ssss.. Mabel Florence
Mrs. Camilla de Peyster. who dabbles
in stocks ........ ,-.-..-...P Pearl Snyder
Phyllis Lee. in love with Dick ,.,....
,....... .saea..asass..p 800 Elsie Gresham
Sophie, maid at tho rectory ..........
.-.r.,s.s. ,.., .,......,....btnel Sturgi5
Ann Cruger. a New York girl. .,,,..s.,
.............. .......... JULIA STUART
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

ALL SEATS RESERVED.
POPULAR PRICES.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
URDAY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-10
OLD HISTORY
Of HAWAII
Lydecker finds Copy
of the First One
Ever Written.

The first history of Hawaii ever
published has been found by Gus
todian Lydecker in going over the ar
chives-or. rather, a copy of it has
been found 1t is a small pamphlet, OF
about four by seven inches, and con-
tanning 100 pages, the whole bound in
a blue paper cover.
The history was compiled by stu
dents of Lahainaluna Seminary, and
issued from the Lahainaluna press in
1898 It is written in Hawaiian, and
was edited by Rev. Sheldon Dibble, at
that time teacher in the Seminary.
materials for the. history was original,
and seems to have been effective, for
it was from this small student publica-
ton that Mr. Dibble is believed to have
obtained the best part of the material
for his history.
The students of Lahainaluna. when
the work of writing the history was
projected, went out among the old ma
ives OF the various lSldHuS ana SdlI-
cred from these the tales and folk
stories and traditions of the older
time, sighting neither myth nor facts
known to be within the knowledge of
the reIator. These materials were sift-
ed and edited by Rev. Dibble, and the
best of them are preserved in the
volume found by Mr.. Lydecker yester-
day snugly reposing in an old camphor
chest filled with various sorts of docu-
ments.
There was but limited number Oh
these pamphlets printed and the book
is now exceedingly rare. And, of
course, it will be of small value to the
ordinary student of history in these
days until it has been translated into
English This will probably be done
as soon as the Archives Commission
gets into it's new quarters and feels
that it can afford to do the work-or
the matter may be taken in nand by
the Historical Society. 1t would come
we'll within the society's province, and
the tales locked in that small blue
book must be of vivid interest. Also,
this little volume may give Prof.
some points when he comes
to write his history of Hawaii over
again.