davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

w. p Dale. OF Delta is in the city
today.
e =. Chester, manager of the eat
ing house at Mack and the one at
Dragon on the line OF the Uintah rail-
way. is in the city today, purchasing
supplies
Attorney C. X Hartenstlne. a
prominent lawyer of Buena Vista, is
in the city today attending district
court. Mr.. Hartenstine represents
the Woods Mining company in a civil
ease in which this company and w. II.
Royston are the principals.
Four candidates were initiated last
night at the regular weekly session
OF the Elks Dr., e F. Eldridge,
William }. Johnson. Fred n. Camp
bell and Joe Cornetto were made
members OF The antlered tribe. Fol
lowing the initiatory work fine sup
per was served under the direction of
Tyler John W. Armstrong There
was large attendance at the ses-
sion and an adjournment was not
taken until after midnight. The num-
Der of names added to the member
ship rolls of the Grand junction lodge
Of I1lks during the past few months
is large, The popular order Is en-
Toying a permanent and steady grow
IN.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06
THE LIBRARIANS REPORT.

The following is the report of Mrs
Almeda y. Jay. Librarian for month
of Februory 1905. showing the bust
ness of the Carnegie public library
during the month in question:
Number of persons registered dur
ing the month. 33N.
Number of persons re-registered
during the month. g.
Number of books taken for home
reading. 1.539
Number of books taken for use in
the reading room. loo.
Total number of books loaned. L.
Gas.
Number of visitors TO the reading
room 1871
Number of visitors to the reading
room on Sunday. 1876.
Number of books added to the Ii
brary. by purchase none; by gift 1879.
Amount of money collected in fines
$S.O7.
Amount of monty from other SQUIRE
es. S1.5O
Total moneys received. S9.5T.
The January report was as follows:
Number of persons registered dur
ing the month. 40.
Number of persons re-registered
during the month, TO-
Number OF books taken out for
home reading 1,GlG.
Number of books taken out for use
in the reading room. IFS.
Total number of books loaned. 1.
1884.
Number of visitors to reading room
t.G15.
Number of visitors to reading room
On Sundays 157.
There were no books added TO the
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

litigation to come up for hearing al
this session Of the Honorable Dist
riot Court of Mesa County. Colorado.
The attorneys in the court room
at the hour of converting of the SEES
sion were as follows;
J.. X Byers, n E Coles, John H
Fry. Stroud NJ Logan. Samuel n
Wheeler, William Weiser. j. d. Greer
Guy V. Sternberg Charles F. Caswell
j. s. Carnahau, c. Van HoOrebeke,
A. II. Davis, Henry II. Rhone. J. w.
5. Sullivan. Barney Welsh G. 4.
Hartenstine, of Beuna Vista and
District Attorney Hugo Selig
Frank Haskell. the ever genial
district court clerk was at his desk
and ready for business. Sheriff
Struthers, Undersheriff Hardy and
Deputy Sheriff Knowles were in at
tendance Oliver Dean. the popular
court stonographer was at his table
as usual.
His Honor Judge Stevens was as
affable yet as dignified as ever and
after a cordial Interchange of greet
ings with the attorneys and the court
officers entered earnestly upon the
business of the court
The calling of the cases on the civil
docket occupied about one hours time
as there we're more than thirty cases
called. the civil docket being larger
than many expected. Continuances
were asked for in a number of these
cases by the attorneys. notices of mo-
tons 10 be argued in Others We're
given a large number We're onnoun-
Ger ready for trial n portion of these |
being Jury cases and the other being
court cases.
There were three very interesting |
ana important cases on the clNil doc |
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-06

The supreme court upheld the
banking act I'm the session laws of
Colorado Of 1855 which holds stock
holders individually responsible for
the claims of depositors in a wrecked
bank
The action OF The supreme court
yesterday is an affirmation Of the de-
cision of the Mesa county district
court which gives the depositors OF
the defunct institution Judgment
Of SGo,000 against the stockholders.
The case was taken to the defend
ant Early in January of this year
ii was argued before the higher
court and was taken under advise
ment.
The Colorado State bank of Grand
Junction failed about four years ago.
The depositors have received pay
ments amounting TO about 90 per
cent of their losses.
What action win now be taken is
not known
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
Let Working Men Guard Against The Evils Now Facing All

is another danger confronting workingmen
of Nebraska, and it them to guard against it.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A CONSPIRACY
LAW ENACTED?
concerted is being made throughout the country
by the of organized labor
socalled conspiracy laws These laws will make felony
for lot of employees get together agree
certed demand for better shorter hours It will make
felony for body of worngmen mutually agree quit
in body unless their demands for fair
granted It will make it felony body workingmen
to try to induce another body of worngmen to assist them
securing better conditions In short THE CONSPIRACY
THAT THE UNION BUSTERS" WANT Is LAW THAT
WILL DESTROY YOUR TRADES UNIONS
The only way to head this internal
to the legislature who personally interested defeat
ing such scheme Who interested in defeat? WORK
INGMEN LIKE YOURSELF. You can't expect fellows
elected the interests fellows
fellows who don give darn way the
expect such to look for interests If you
expect bigger fool than Thompsons colt Thomp
colt foolish
watering trough for drink.
want them become the victims of modern individual ooch
that demands their young lives?
IN THE MATTER OF CHILD LABOR LAWS NEBRAs-
KA rs ON A LEVEL WITH ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI LOU
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

ISIANA AND GEORGIA And in those mills
filed with children from to II years old working
thirteen hours day and being either thrust into premature
graves growing into ignorant dangerous citizens
The labor of these children destroys the demand for adult
labor Where child labor prevails the labor
demand poverty ignorance misery supreme
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT
ANY SUCH CONDITION OF AFFAIRS FROM EXISTING IN
NEBRASKA
Around the glass works in city in eastern state is
built fence Of barbed wire horse high hog tight
win Markham asked the superintendent
replied
IT'S TO KEEP THE KIDS ON THE NIGHT SHIFT FROM
SNEAKING OUT AFTER THEY HAVE BEGUN WORK.
Nebraska should Immediately take steps build barbed
wire fence around her entire borders horse high hog
tight not to keep the kids the night shift sneang
out after they have begun work. BUT TO KEEP THE CRIME
OF CHILD LABOR FROM EVER ENTERING THE BOR-
DERs OF THIS SPLENDID COMMONWEALTH
How may that fence be built?
It will never be built long only who represent
the employing corporations elected Office only
be built by electng to the legislature who personally
interested in preventing child themselves
workers at trade ganfu occupation
the bench the the engine the
the forge and in the foundry and mill.
Give U.S. the fathers opportunity to work at fair
and let keep children in school Fairgrounds
until they old enough begin learning
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
Let These Great Facts Soak Into Your Minds

will become of Mr. Leather Worker Horse Goods?
brooms and what's the matter
with cigars? And when they get working couple Of hun
de convcts at making cigars what will become your chances
for employment in Nebraska Mr. Cigarmaker?
and barrels and cigars, what s
the matter with contracting TRUSTEES to drive the coal and
lumber wagons the city And when the frmed
compete with the free and honest eamsters what will
become of your chance for work at living Mr. Teaser
If contracted make brooms and
barrels they make kind of goods and
ahus free and honest wokngmen line of trade
to either accept wage convicts seek
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

places Give conditions that will enable give
children better opportunities than had
NEBRASKA MUST HAVE AN IRON-C CLAD LAW
AGAINST CHILD LABOR AND MUST HAVE IT THIS
WINTER.
The way get legislature
personay-yea sefshynterested in securing
And to the point. The workingmen of Lancaster
county make of securing legislators who will work
their interests by casting their soly HARRY W.
SMITH and GEORGE F. QUICK.
Who these men? SMITH Is A PRINTER. QUICK rs
CARPENTER They workers like yourself. Their inter
es interests They will work for interests be-
working for their interests They will stand
for just demand that labor makes They will fight every
scheme aimed against the welfare Of the toilers
VOTE FOR SMITH AND QUICK IS VOTE IN THE
INTERESTS OF THE MEN WHO TOLL.
Now, fellow workingman, let's roll up sleeves and
the remainder of the between election
pushing the candidacy of these fellow worngen Tell the
professional politicians and the party GO STRAIGHT
TO HADES Vote for your interests this time
who works for in Lancaster county will vote for
Smith and Quick they will be elected overwhelming major
tiles.
NOW DO YOUR DUTY AS WoRKINGlMEN, AS cITI-
ZENs AND AS HUSBANDS AND FATHERS
This bully good time to make the bosses sit and take
notice that worngmen the political for keeps
and in it because want to get few laws
terests.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
ONLY A MATTER OF SELF-|NTEREST

eight they themselves
less than eight hours day and draw huge salaries.
Long years ago lot Of political Holsters fosed upon Ne
baska infamous prison contract labor law The work Of
the con armed out to contractors who paid the state
40 SO for each convict employed the state
boarding clothing the convcts The product of this
labor and today sold the market in
product of free worngmen What chances
free honest workngman stand with that kind Of
competition?
For free worngmen have complained of this unjust
after they have asked the legislature
relieve them Of it. But has been turned down.
During these years legislature pol
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

Have interests workingmen in the work of the
coming legislature. soak your
minds:
The penentiary contractor is making brooms by the
thousands every day. and these convcmade brooms have
driven the
few years the pententiary contractor made bar
of this competition that the free
and coopers of the state driven to the wall and
forced to accept starvation or leave their families and
seek work in distant states.
they make barrels and brooms at the penitentiary
with convict labor what's the matter with them setting
factory making saddles? When they do what
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

the train the stake breaks slips and the lumber falls
the brakeman cruelty njurng him. The injured epoye tries
to damages for his injury sustained through
fault of his own-and confronted with Infamous law
which the corporation employing the careless and ncom
petent empoye is not responsible and that the injured
must look to the fellow servant for redress
YOU'LL NEVER GET THAT LAW WIPED OFF THE
BOOKS AND ONE THAT WILL PROTECT YOU PUT IN
ITS PLACE UNTIL. YOU ELECT TO THE LEGISLATURE
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

work in other and far away sections.
you dgested all this?
THE ONLY WAY TO CURE THIS EVIL Is TO ELECT
WoRKINGMEN WHO ARE PERSONALLY INTERESTED
IN CURING IT.
will be long elect the egis-
who nothing for after they have landed in the
Office by virtue of votes
THE PRISON LABOR CONTRACT Law MUST BE
WIPED OUT, AND THE COMPETITION OF CoNvICTs
PREVENTED THE WAY TO WIPE IT OUT IS TO ELECT TO
THE LEGISLATURE MEN WHO INJURED BY THAT
KIND OF COMPETITION. AND YOU'LL HAVE TO HELP
ELECT THOSE MEN
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26
The Emplove Needs Protection Like the Employer

MEN WHO ARE EQUALLY INTERESTED WITH YOU IN
WIPING OUT THE PRESENT INJUSTICE
This rule Of law applies every other branch of
chancal injury The employer merely shows that it
other employees fault and escapes responsibility In
principal responsible for the acts of agent
IF YOU WANT TO REMEDY THIS RANK DIsCRIM-
NATION, VOTE FOR MEN OF YOUR OWN CLASS TO
MAKE LAWS FOR YOU. THE MEN INTERESTED IN
MAINTAINING PRESENT CONDITIONS WILL NEVER DO
IT FOR YOU
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

convict labor law the only thing that Injuries
the worngmen
is crying evil. As workingmen entitled to EN-
PLOYERS LIABILITY LAW THAT MEANS SOMETHING
Right railroad of the should sit
up notice They the most largely concerned
this matter although it of interest all
Here is instance:
and careless empoye of the railroad improperly
fixes stake fat loaded with lumber In coupling up
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

think is about time to cast
your What's the matter with voting
for something that will be of immediate benefit to yoursel
Why should you cast another vote for interests with
which you have nothing in common?
Suppose you a little study this interesting bit
of Nebraska history
few years ago fusion legislature enacted an eghtho
law but loosely drawn and full Of oophoe that
republican Judge compelled declare it unconstitutional
was unconstitutional Why? Because there
workngmen legislature to lot of cheap poll
tcans doing their and making farce
the law And while these political ocehoders spoil
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-10-26

iticians, and compete have
been bndy voting straight party vainy
asking for legislation in our interests.
HAVEN'T WE BEEN PRECIOUS LOT OF SUCK.
ERs' FOR NOT TAKING MATTERS INTO OUR OWN
HANDS?
Why didn't get together long ago
bers of the legislature who would look after
workngmen just carefully the did elect looked
after the interests Of the penientay contractors the favored
banks, the corporations and the cheap politicians?
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH ACTING sENSIBLY THIS
TIME, AND ELECTING A COUPLE OF LEGISLATORS
FROM oTJR OWN RANKS?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

nights stay with his new comedy suc.
cess, THE Genius" written for him
by William G. and Cecil de Mile. If
is a financial piece, dealing with ART
student life in New York City. The
comedy will be deliberately mounted
with special scenery and accessories
and acted by company of the usual
high Goodwin standard
THE Genius" will be preceded nv
a one-act character study from life
called I'm a Blaze of Glory" written
fer Mr.. Goodwin by Paul Armstrong
author of "The Heir to the Hoorah"
in which the star plays the role of Mi
chael O'Brien, a bum, who dies from
injuries received while rescuing n
millionaire's child from being killed in
a runaway in Central Park, New York
On Saturday night, by special re.
quest, Mr.. Goodwin will present that
supreme favCrite. When We Were
Twenty-one." 1t will be Mr.. Goodwin's
first appearance in this play in five
years. THE USHER.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
r II u r IT.

coming for everybody. AS shipwricked
sailors they ride the high C's all right.
And the beauty chorus-say, girls,
the town is going daffy on you. Cast
no Park is coming into it's own.
The Lyric has been doing a splendid
business in For Her Children's Sake"
Miss Jane Kelton, the leading lady is
already a great favorite. Next week
Northern Lights" will be the bill.
~ ~
At the Orpheum next week the ia
nous war drama, Shenandoah, will
be given.
" ~
Nat c. Goodwin has developed in
twenty years from a frivolous farcour
into a serious minded legitimate ac-
tor of the most advanced school. He
has not only mounted the ladder of
fame to the top round, where he is
generally proclaimed the leading COM
edian of the English speaking stage,
BUT he has become conspicuous fig
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

of his wife, who, unfortunately, pur-
sues course which intensifies his sus-
picions-innocent lovers almost be.
come estranged. In the general en-
tanglement Mary becomes the vic
tim of her own strategems, the object
of unjust suspicion, while Danvers is
pursued by an irate husband. Every
thing becomes qute-contraIy-
especially so-and, toward the end,
is forced to profess fondness for Dan
vers. Danvers, thus suddenly made
the object of Mary's affection, rises
to the occasion and happily seizes the
opportunity to announce his engage
ment to Mary. The play is said to be
especially rich in laughable complica-
tions and droll situations. Miss Cros-
man will be assisted by the same ex-
cellent company which presented
the play at the Garrick theatre, New
York. In the company are Boyd Put
nam, Addison Pitt. VIM. Herbert
Harry Wagner, John Marble, G. A
Chendos, Bessie Howard, Madeline
Lack, Ida Vernon and Kate Jepson
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

There is nothing small about the
plays presented by the Orpheum Stock
company when it comes to royalties
paid, special scenery and big and
competent cast The irresistible T.
G. MacLean hobs up .serenely each
week with a new surprise and each
play better than it's predecessor,
After all he has a wise old head on a
young pair of shoulders for he is CIV
ing Salt Lake run of plays that even
the pirates leave respectfully alone,
not so much, perhaps, because they
are afraid to steal them, but because
the productions call for heavy eX-
pense in themselves and withal good
people to present them.
Next week the flag of patriotism will
be flung to the breeze at the Orpheum
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16
81 SUMMER THEATRES &tGs

Henrietta Crosman's engagement at
the Salt Lake theatre next week Will
mark an interesting event in the local
summer theatrical season. Miss Cros-
man is we'll and favorably known as
a comedienne of captivating man.
ners and vivacious gaiety-qualities
which the critics affirmed were de-
lightfully present in her rendition of
Sweet Kitty Belairs," Mistress Nell'
and the dainty Rosaline in las You
Like It."
New York raved over all these pro-
auctions, but it is doubtful If any of
them afforded her the peculiar oppor-
tunity to exploit the fresh sprightly
humor which is said to be the bubbling
fountain of Mss Crosman's inspiration
in Mary, Mary Quite Contrary" her
latest success, and the vehicle in
which Salt Lakers will see her riding
the merry pace of refined comedy.
The play receives its tile from the
role which Miss Crosman assumes,
Mary. wealthy New York girl, who
mocks at men, dissects their weak
nesses and glories in being contrary
to the advances of love and lovers.
She-contrary Mary-encounters Her
bert Danvers who, half seriously pro-
claims himself woman hater Be-
tween the two there ensues battle
of wits, scathing repartee-brilliant
but cuting-which RACES more fierce
ly because of the suspected design to
have Mary and Danvers fall in love.
Mary endeavors to force Danvers to
leave and resorts to strategems. Dan
vers is equally determined and meets
strategy with strategy. Complications
ensue and innocent people become in
volved-a husband becomes suspicious
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16

ire among the famous men of Am
erica He is about equally well known
N england, where he has played sew
sral engagements; but where to be
sure his financial success has not been
rs great as in his native land. He
was an artistic success in London, and
several of the leading dramatic critics
acknowledged that England had no
comedian quite his equal; yet his
financial takings were not on a foot.
ing with his American returns. In
ms however, Mr.. Goodwin shared
me same tate as Edwin Forrest, Ed.
win Booth, John Mccullough, and
many other great American actors
Mr Goodwin comes to the Salt Lake
theatre on Thursday for a three
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-16


nee, beginning Monday, June 18th.
~ ~
With a dozen electric fans running
at the Orpheum the auditorium is
kept delightfully."- cool and breezy.
~ ~
First Summer Actor-What have you
done with your umbrella, pawned it?
Second Actor-Oh, my no! l use it
for sun shade.
"Old Heidelberg" the play which
made Mansfield famous, has also add
ed to the dramatic regulations of Mr.
Mayall and Miss Stuart. The matinee
girls have always suspected that Mr.
Mayall would drop something romantic
from his sieve. And he does this
week. All through those rollicking
jolly, student days at Heidelberg he
lives in an atmosphere of signing
maidens and envious female eyes
most of themon the ticket side of the
footlights. AS Prince Heinrich Mr.
Mayall is a prince of good fellows
This may be taken literally, royalty
and dramatically-an most positive
| ly matineely. (.
Miss Stuart as Katie, the girl sweet
heart of the student prince, is doing
some clever and convincing acting
winning not princes only, but every
fellow in the audience whose blood is
red If not blue. In her parting scenes
with Prince Heinrich, Miss Stuart ap
plies emotional color with deft touches
and such as few actresses apply with
out OVERRIDING the picture No higher
| trih,ttn 70 ha,. tictrx ho ha a,,l
ing handkerchiefs everywhere pressed
into fearful service. OF course nearly
ell the opportunities of the play go
to Mr.. Mayall and Miss Stuart. But
really unctious bit of work falls to Mr..
Clements who carries the traditions
of valet-a royal valet-to the very
point of cleverness. Mr.. Mortimer is
hardly in genial role as the eccentric
doctor, the tutor of the prince Stir
Mr.. Mortimer displays versatility in
going from youth-in-knee-pants to ar
aged tutor who loves the stein when il
is foaming.
Miss Gresham's winsome face and
figure are lost in the awkward head
gear and dress of a Heidelberg frau
list es NIGHT So Fraulein? And also all
the bright soubretteishness of Mabel
Florence is hidden far away in the
cumberous costume of a greater Ger
man myster. Ach, Himmel. allies is
traurig! But such is Heidelberg-Old
/ He'@elberg-an who would disturb
traditions-even in play?
Our old friend, MacLean, has moth
ing to do but throw himself boisterous-
ly into the air as jolly devil-may-
'"ra student-this and make frequent
excursions to flowing stein. The
business done during the week has
been wonderful-a box office tribute to
the play and the excellent Orpheum
Stock company.
Just as | predicted at Casino Park
You remember last week, | said as
con as we could put our umbrellas in
he coal house all of us would get the
Casino habit. Well, the habit is on
-ure enough. Ask Manager Quincy
# be doesn't smile whenever he looks
! 1t the gate receipts. OF course he
1oes. There's a reason-tickets goinp
like hot cakes. "A Night in Morocco
IS the bill with which Zinn's merry
makers have been making good dur.
ing the week The piece goes with
: he swing and snap that has character
: zed the linn productions from the
irst There is gaiety, movement and
'olor in Morocco" and the Casino
oark patrons have been actually daz
= led with the costume and light eff