davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
TRUE WORTH OF TEAMS IS HARDLY
TOLD IN FINAL SCORE OF GAME

And the victory! Was it an earned
one? 1t was. Did the fluke element
figure in the score? It did. And the
biggest f1uke of the day gave Utah five
of it's coints. But Utah won, anyway,
and should have won by a larger score.
Thirteen to ten is giving Utah the
worst of it, and while the locals had
the element of luck in their favor, the
same is true of Colorado. On the
other hand. the best football of the
day, which alone should have given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
sREWERIEs BURNED.

Chicago. Nov. 2S-The plants of the
brewing company at Fortieth and Wal
lace streets. that of the Tosetti Brewing
company at FOrtieth and Butler streets
and an establishment of Dolez & Shepard
company. dealers in crushed stone, were
DESTROYED by fire this afternoon. Build
ings of the Brennan Packing company
the Standard Slaughtering company and
of the NPillsbury- Washburn Flour COM
pany. all in the immediate vicinity. were
damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

Of the case and addressing the Jury
said that the only man meaner than
Republican who would acauit a, pris-
oner guilty of a crime because of Re
publican utilization would be a Demo-
crat who would rob the prisoner of lib
erty because Of political bias.
He gave brief statistics of the politi-
cal history of the period surrounding
the commission of the crime. purposing
to show motive for Caleb Powers
alleged participation in it. He recalled
the bringing Of armed men from the
mountains. the responsibility for this
being placed on Powers.
Judge Sims for the defense reserved
his statement until the close of the tes-
timony for the common wealth, and
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
LIVES AT AGE OF 1os.

\ Seneca Falls. n. Y. NoN 2S.-Mrs. 4
! Samuel Becker passed her one hun 1
= bred and ninth birthday yesterday 4
= she having been born Nov. q. 1898 4
y She is bedridden now and is waited I
! on constantly by her third husband, I
: to whom she was married when 102. 4
= Her dinner was served to her yester- 4
! day on china which was q portion of I
! the gifts received at the time of her I
= first marriage in 1910. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

the game to Utah on the merits OF
football, resulted in nothing.
The Tigers first score came from A
field goal from the fOrty-yard line
after g failure on the thirty five yard
line. Utah's came from a goal from
the field ON the thirty fve-yard line
right after a failure on the twenty
five-yard line. This ended the half,
with a tie score of 1 to I.
In the second half three beautiful
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
WILL DIsoBEY THE ORDER.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. M-The only
development of the day in the injunction
suits of the railroad lines against the
state laws is the continual swearing in
Of deputies by the United States marshal
Ii is given out that the court is deter
mined that there shall be the most abso-
lutte observance of its orders. 1t is an
ticipated here that the order wa be dis
Obeyed. as a test case is generally de-
sired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Only Seven in the Gang.
lSpecial to The Herald)


Goldfield, New, Nov. 2S.-At 100
o'clock this morning seven armed men
held up Night Watchmen French and
Klause and Night Operator Grubble at
the freight depot of the Tonopah &
Goldheld rail- Dad and dynamited the
safe. They secured $1,000 in cash, of
which 5000 belonged to r. w. Brooks,
the agent of the company, and mining
stocks to the value of $4,000, which also
belonged to Brooks. The three employees
of the company were locked IN DoX
car and We're unable to effect their re-
lease until daylight, when they gave
the alarm. The freight depot is in an
isolated part of the town with no dwell
Hngs near. A Pullman sleeper was in
the yards, but the occupants were not
disturbed by the explosion nor by sew
eraI shots which the watchmen declared
were fired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

Price is exceedingly important. The
prospective buyer must be convinced
that YOU will sell him an article of SUI
perior merit for "A less price than he
can buy elsewhere. In this respect u
is well to be specific Do not offer
your prospective customer general
statements only He must know spe-
officially what he is to pay.-Brains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Agent Heavy Loser.

Agent Brooks says the amount OF
money stolen belonging to the railway
was not large. but he lost all his own
money and other personal effects of
value amounting TO a considerable sum.
1t is believed, however, that the rob
bers made a big haul from the railway,
as large amounts Of money have been
taken in the past few days through the
freight office. and as all the Goldfield
banks are either closed or only paying
d limited amount of money. The agent
was carrying quite a sum in the COM
pany's safe, supposedly well guarded.
Several persons have been taken into
custody on suspicion of having been
connected with the robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
Nine Bandits.

There were nine of the robbers. Three
watched their prisoners while six did
the work at the depot. They dynamited
the safe and the work was so neatly
done as to indicate that the men were
professionals. The safe doors were
blown open, but not another thing in
the Office was disturbed by the jar The
robbers soon left, but their prisoners
We're not able to release themselves I'M
til about 4 o'clock, when the first alarm
was given. s. w. Brooks, resident
agent of the railroad, arrived upon the
scene and found that everything of
value had been stolen from the safe,
and that the floor was Uttered with
scraps of paper. The robbers evidently
thought they were tearing up checks,
but in reality they tore up a large
amount of money in scrip issued by the
John S. Cook bank. The scrip was
payable ito bearer" and is the money
current in Goldfeld, but the robbers
evidently mistook its character of
value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29

Men do nothing excellent but
by imitation of nature. jean
Jacques Rousseau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-29
BAND Of BANDITS
MAKE BIG HAUL
Nine Men Blow Up Safe of
BuIIfrog Railroad Com
pany at Goldfield.
LOCK Up TWO WATCHMEN
OPERATOR oVERPoWERED AND
SAFE BLOWN UP.

Goldfield, New, Nov. 2S.-At 1870
o'clock this morning robbers visited the
freight depot of the TonOpah-Goldfield
& BUllfrog railroad, overpowered the
watchmen and blew open the safe, Sc
curing everything of value it contained.
amounting to several thousand dollars.
The freight depot is the old passenger
depot of the railroad located mile
and a half from the center of the town.
on the bluffs to the northwest, dis
tant a quarter of a mile from the near
est dwelling. Two WatChmen were on
duty at opposite ends of the yard, while
an operator was at work at the depot.
The watchmen were captured one at a
time, and thrown into box cars and
then the operator was OveTpOWered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
The Weeks Bills

MASON-"The Ham Tree"
BELASCO-"Ranson Folly"
AUDITORIUM-"The Cowboy and the
Lady"
BURBANK "A Maya JOS Love"
ORPHEU M--Vaudeville
GRAND-"Sis Hopkins
PEOPLE 'S--"Hooligan Troubles"
FISCHER 'S-Burlesqu
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
ROSE MELVILLE AS ISIS HoPklNS"-GRAND


really truly highwayman and naturally
enough the lieutenant is arrested for
the crime. Lewis S. Stone will have
the role of Lieutenant Ransom, origi-
the role of Lieutenant Ransom. origi-
cess by Robert Edeson.
MASON-MClntyre and Heath, i'm
personators of negro character, long
known I'm vaudeville as "the Georgia
minstrels,' will be the attraction at
the Mason opera house next week. COM
mepcing Tuesday evening, January %.
with Saturday matinee, in a musical
novelty called The Ham Tree" The
book is by George V. Hobart, the au-
thor of the famous John Henry"
stories, the lyrics are by William Je-
rome and the music by Jean Schwartz.
The principals are w. G. Fields, the
tramp iuggler; Frederick X. Bowers,
the ballad writer. singer and juvenile
actor: Jeanne Tower, Carolyn Cor
don, Belle Gold. Alfred Fisher and
David Torrance. The ensembles in
! clude a chorus of singing and dancing
girls. ''The Ham Tree" is staged in
three acts and four scenes, showing the
Travellers Rest, a country hotel at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
FAIR cHARMERs IN "HooLleANs rRouRLEs"-PEoPLEg


Marion, n. c.; water tank on the T.
ID. .. r. II. near Dover. Del; a wood
near the railroad track, and a drawing
room In Mrs. Nicklebacker's Fifth ave-
nue. palace. Mr.. Mcintyre plays the
part of a livery stable attendant, Alex
ander Hambletonian the 'nachul come
JEAN who is lured from his job to
throw himself into the arms of fame
as footlight favorite. Mr.. Heath's
character is that of Henry Jones, a
Georgia minstrel, who lures Alexander
into the limelight.
BURBANK-The Burbank theater
stock company will present Sedley
Browns romance. "a Navajo's Love-"
for the week beginning this afternoon.
The play is said to derive it's motif
from the love OF full-blood Indian for
an American girl, somewhat on the
order of Robert Blossoms Strong
heart If there has been any borrow
ing of ideas. one play from the other,
then IL Is TO "A NaVajos Love" that
the credit IL due, for Sedey Browns
play was written and produced before
"Strongheart" ever saw the footlights
Mary Van Buren, and William Des-
mond Will have the principal roles.
while the east win allow of the full
display of the Burbank talent. Mr.
Brown has been working hard upon the
production and has given his personal
attention TO the direction OF rehearsals
ORPHEUM-The Orpheum bill for
the week of January u Is headed by
the eight "Vassar Girls" These young
women are accomplished singers, dan
GERS and musicians, each plays upon
several instruments and their act is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Dramatic Notes

Mary Mannering is to sever relations
with the syndicate and play under the
Shubert management.
The published report that Marie Doro
was to retire from the cast Of William
Gillette's "Clarlce' is entirely without
foundation. Miss Doro will continue as
Mr. Gillette's leading woman through
ont the season.
After having made half a million dol
lars out of "Florodora." Thomas Ryley.
the theatrical manager, filed a petition
lately in bankruptcy In which his ass
sets We're noted at only $4,000 ANA his
liabilities at 100000 more.
Grace Filkins win not so on tour with
THE Daughters OF Men" She has been
engaged by Liebler & 60. 10 replace
Isabel irving I'm Eleanor Robson's COM
pany. Miss Irving left 20 head the see
ond company due here this week.
Dramatic rights To Mrs. Deland'S
novel The Awakening OF Helena
Richie" have been acquired for the
use of Margaret Anglin. This is an
nouuced as the next play I'm which Miss
Anglin viii appear, but owing to the
g.eat success Of the Moody drama, "a he
Great Divide it Is likely that Mrs.
pcland's play will have 10 rest in a5ey-
anoe until late next season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
NOTES BY THE
MATINEE MAN
.,....t s.s.+..:s.s i..;,.:.: H.s.s,.t...:.

T IGHT opera in the Auditorium? OF
course; it's the logical thing. But
! want to see the hair rise on the
heads of the good Baptist brethren who
own it when the first bunch of fairies
in sllin-tights and decollctes prances on
that stage and MARBLES naughty ditty.
oh, but won't it be sacreligious.
Wasn't it funny that in the very first
appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone on
the BeaSco stage after their wedding
she should be chasing him with a knife
and making remarks about his lack oi
love and the like? l wonder if George
Barnum cast that play purposely?
asked him, but his eyes only twinklet
in reply
Which reminds me that Los Ange
| les prime matinee idol, Joseph Gal
breath, jumped the hurdles in 'Th'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

replete with spectacular and electrical
effects. Nonette Lyle, Violinist, and
Jessica Cree. whistler, are the soloists
of the org9nization Howard and How
ard, The Messenger Boy and the
Thespian," promise fifteen minutes of
fun and good singing. Wynne Wins
low. soprano, will receive a warm well
come. The public sees in Miss Wins
low another Lillian Russell, with a
more perfectly cultivated register than
that possessed by the queen of Comic
Opera" Jimmie Lucas, "The Boy with
the Dozen Dialects" will make his ini-
tial bow in this city. Harry ii. Rich
ard made a success of Weber a. Fields
"Hoity Toity." Now he is in Vaude-
Vile with Il company Offering Dol
lars and Cents--a comic operetta." The
holdoVers are emilia Rose and Fdouin
and Edwards.
AUDITORIUM-The fourth week at
the Auditorium will open ON Monday
next when the Ferris stock company
VIII offer Clyde Flteh's clever comedy
In three acts, 1.-The Cowboy and the
Lady" Dick Ferris will be seen as
Teddy North. the cowboy, n part eN-
actly suited TO him in action as well as
looks as Mr.. Ferris closely resembles
Nat Goodwin, the originator Of the role.
Miss Stone will play the part of Mrs.
Weston an eastern woman, who adopts
the west and it's habits. The play is a
series of cleyery drawn pictures OF
Colorado life.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Mel
Vile is now making her eighth tour
i'm sis Hopkins" In the seven years
that Miss Melville has been playing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

musical comedy just for the sake of
having it--and II saved the play too.
Harrison King, last seasons leading
man i'm the Ulrich stock company at
the Grand opera house, is now playing
i'm vaudeville in a dramatic sketch en-
titled "Our Bitterest Foe" with a COM
pany which includes Miss Myrtle Sell
Wyn. the soubrette of the Ulrich COM
pany. Mr. King and his company are
playing this week al indianapolis. They
We're recently at the Orpheum in New
Orleans, where their Offering was high
ly spoken of by the press. The sketch
is historical in character, portraying
an incident of the Franco Prussian
war.
Walter G.. Kelly of the Orpheum road
show says he knows the inside of
every sport except the racing game. AT
the same time Mr. Kelly admits that
he knows more horsemen than actors.
Perhaps this wide acquaintance ac-
counts for his perspicacity in laying a
double eagle on Common Sue last Mon
day at Ascot when the odds ran up to
| 10 to /. At any rate, the Virginia
Judge" was wise to the fact that the
mare with the plebeian name had real
arstocratic blood in her veins, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

this character she has been seen in
every city of importance i'm the United
states and Canada Many have been
revisited each year and always IT is
the same story of increased popularity
for the Hoosier heroine and the clever
woman who has created the character.
In the case of Sis Hopkins one has a
character of unusual interest and nov
city portrayed by an actress whom the
theater patrons know and love.
EOPLES-Another dramatization of
the Sunday comic supplement Is due.
This time ii is "Hooligan," who is por-
trayed under the calcium light, the
'Hoollgan" who manages to get into
all sorts of trouble only to bob up again
next week with the same smiling coun-
tenance. In his stage clothes "Hooli-
gan" has broad, expansive smile that
is as good as n tonic and, while the
plot VIII mot tire any one, the comedy
Is there, for all of "Hooligan's" mis-
haps for the past few years have been
boiled down into three-hour enter
tainment. The plot contains many fun
ny complications. The company car
i1es a band and orchestra and there
will be Hooligan band parade at
noon. "Hooligan's Troubles" viii be
presented at the Peoples theater one
week, starting Sunday matinee. at pop
ulaP prices.
FlSCHER'S - Today's performance
will conclude the run OF "Dooleys Va
cation" Monday the bill will be am
other farce comedy with plenty of mu-
sic, written by Fred l.. Grifiiths. Dick
rater's Troubles The plot reVolVes
about the adventures of several strang-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

Dictator" year back. Many thought
of this as they watched Stone play cir
cles about G9lbreath's delneation. and
remembered that you can't always
tell" 1t was deemed impossible to find
an actor to take Joe's place; no matinee
girl would admit that his equal lived.
And here Is Stone-oh, we'll, that was Il
year ago.
John Rogers, who was here last week
ahead of THE Ham Tree" Is the hus-
band of Minnie Palmer, one of the clev-
crest players in her day that it was
ever my good fortune to know. He took
her 10 Australia and cleaned up sells
600 with her; think of that. Rogers is
as clever a story teller as every came
down ANA 1t is pleasure 10 sit and
listen 10 him, as | did, by the hour
He has circled the globe many times
and his yarns are the real thing.
Also with THE Ham Tree" is my old
friend Dave Torrance, who has voice
like the bun of Bashan and who viii
make all OF you sit up ana take no
tlce. I've known Dave for years, ami
a better fellow doesn't live. His wife
is that clever character woman. Emma
JanVier who has made tremendous
hit In New York of late-so great an
one that | fear II viii be some years
before she gets out this way again. we
didn't pay much attention to her when
she appeared here, but it was because
we were dull New York did. Best of
ali, she is doing an act that is her own
creation, and It was written bodily into
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20
Coming Attractions

BELASCO - "Hanson's Folly" a
strong play with a military setting.
VIII be presented this week by the Be
iaseo company The action of the play
happens western army post and
the chief characters are the Officers and
men OF troop of eavalrymen. A young
lieutenant makes foolish wager that
ne VIII hold up the stage coach and
ROB the payinaster with no other aid
than ladys fan. He sets out to win
his wager, but before he has chance
TO do so the coach is held up by a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

ers in a fictitious country in South
America. The piece is a humorous
travesty OF The Dictator" In the cast
will be Billy Onslow Tracey McDer-
mott, Nick Cogley, Misses Annie Bau-
mann and Nellie Montgomery,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

when she romped home at the head of
the bunch the novice at the game
cashed i'm for two hundred and twenty
What luck!
Hale Hamilton will leave the Ferris
company i'm a week or two and rejoin
his wife. Jane Oker i'm the east. This
is the eXpected-eVer since Miss Oker
came into some millions in the settle
ment of the Christian Pepper estate In
st Louis She was an heir, ana brought
and won the suit Hamilton Will join
her. as she Is to appear right away in a
revival of "Trilby," and star later
Lucky dog, Hamilton Is.
This play, "a Navajo's Love" which
the Burbank puts ON today, is by my
old friend. Sedley Brown. and II he has
used the same arr i'm writing II that he
has repeatedly displayed in managing
n stage IL ought 10 be a wonder. for
Brown is one Of the best stage manag-
ers know. He wrote this play, which
hedges about an educated Indian. be-
fore The Squaw Man was put TO-
gether so that il closely resembles that
drama i'm which William k'aversham Is
winning success NOW. IL cannot be
called a plagiarism. I'm anxious TO see
It, the way Brown tells It's plot makes
IL sound mighty good,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-20

Julie Bonbon' lasted only ten days
I'm London. Jennie Lamont, one of the
company. has already arrived in New
York. Louis Mann and Clara Lipmah
win come ON in the course OF week
on 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04

Cine sci Gbrli6c W e0ts
sim. - Ger 81 Sabre oIte Hobert
Gorop pom Nr. I6, SiiO.@ rccues Ctr,
murbc geitcrn NbcnO 0cAcn $40 l(br
Don ieiner 6ron nad) ocm oWiorplonO
llniperiit0t3 sNoipitol" gcbrud1t, On CT
an &ouoomm &crNiitlmg lit. Gor0D
lit nit cincm 0er5lciocn beboitet uno
nubm Qeitern NbcnO Oo9 Silt, nm
leiue S6mcr5cn 5l itiucn. Gubei ers
luiIdtc CT cine 5l Itortc 0oii3. Or.
u. II. @inalolu brodltc i'm nod tllr.
ser Belt ollBcr @cfobr 10 oob cr lpic.
ser icirlcr y8obuunG 3upiIgcrn tomtc.
9rnn6 in oMcbcr'9 Barr.
- Gcr ScllcrmcI0cr 9tr. S13 nlclOcte
gcitcrn glbcnO Gc0cn vi ll6r cin
6clcr IN nNSc6cr'9 Yorf" an Der
@urfor0.Nooo. Gurh ooa &crbrcll.
men bon @cltrGlld)c I'M Horf mltrOc
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@ebGuOe in SrunO 0citrdt mnO 81
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Sic Standardization d s.
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id)cn GorreIpon0cutcn" bctonut, Dab
nm Wontng, Den 6. Wiai, in ibrcnl
9iireou oic critic SibrmQ 5lr @cro
tblng fir Den 0urHbrud ser 9cnto
lOusS troBc, Don Nortb. Npcrmc bis
Sofapctte. NOcnllc, o~bAcboltcn mcr0cn
miro.
StroBcnbabn Golliiion.
- @e0cn 10 llbr acltcrn Mtorgcn col
lioirte Elm Der Sirmo Schuia Bros.
& Euer bon 9tr. BOG, @oriud) }lucntc,
acborcnocr mo bon 0cm u idbriQcn
gSilliom Ndllon N%ctricbcncr HSngen
IN Npcrlcn an Der @cluir-Nouo nit
Dem @ugNon gtr. 1927. &nnion mur0c
ollf Ole StrnBc gCmoricn mo 5og lid)
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Gr mltr0c I'M o&obua Npptina @oipi
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9c1l2 mllr0c ubAcrilIcn mo Scr (Srhult
0CiiClbcu. hcltphcn0 ulIS MIiItnrN Nli-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-04
SdJnt fir @Umila.

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aricac9 nod Der @ncificfiiItc Der
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lens &iOingitonc.
Moibington 2. e., 3. @pril.-
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anerifaniidcn @cionOti6oft in Son-
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IN Suluaoor o60creiit, mcldc5 nidt
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&lltcrciien Ger Nhl9lGnoer 9eiitanO
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