davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Lyric-"Arisen from the Ashes"

A political play of more than or
binary interest, drama that is worth
seeing, is "The Man of the Hour"
which is rounding out a weeks en-
gagement at the Salt Lake theatre,
the closing performance being sched-
uled for tonight. The Man is a rich
youngster who enters upon a poll
tical career in an endeavor to prove
to a young man that he is capable
of rising above the usual useless ex-
existence of "a rich mans son." and
that he has it in him to do things.
His first success in the political field,
when he was elected mayor of large
city, was made possible by his Sc
lection by an unscrunulous political
BOSS" who imagined that he could
control the younger mans actions
just as easily as he managed all of
his henchmen. The boss soon finds
his mistake. when the young man of
high ideals determines to veto bill
which would have enriched the boss
end the uncle of the woman whom
the mayor hoped to win, and, at the
risk of losing everything which he
held dear, except honor, wages
winning fight against graft and poll
teal corruption. OF course, like all
really interesting stories, in the end
he wins the girl of his choice, foils
the rascals, and starts the political
boss on his road to prison. It's
clean-cut story of everyday life,
told in manner that is delightfully."-
entertaining, being one of the best
dramas we have had this season.
The company is a good one, more
evenly balanced than is usual in pro-
auctions of this character. Lyonel
Adams, who takes the part of the
man who had the nerve to defy the
political giants, and won out, is es-
pecially clever, as are also Louis
Hendricks, the boss; Felix TI,ney,
the alderman, who furnished The
comedy part of the entertainment;
and Ruby Bridges, the young woman
who spurred the man of the hour on
to do greater things than play tennis
and smoke Turkish cigarettes. If
you haven't seen "The Man of the
Hour" go tonight, by all means. 1t
is certainly worth the price.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

AS good natured crowd as one
would wish to meet may be seen
coming from the Orpheum after each
performance this week, as the bill
seems to have been prepared espec-
tally as pleasing antidote for the
cares and worries of everyday life.
James H. Cullen, the man from the
west, is the real goods as an enter
tainer, and with his fund of new songs
and jokes has managed to keep the
audience laughing during the time
allotted him at each performance
There are two playlets this week
In "A Woman's Way" George
Beane, Mrs. Beane and Baby Beane,
furnish an entertaining bit of COM
edy work. "Dooley and the DIAM
ond" is the title of the other play,
in which Gerard and Gardner present
9 few original turns, rather ridiculous
but still entertaining. The Howard
Brothers get more music from ban
10 than one would expect, while the
Fetching Brothers have musical ac,
which is full of surprises and has
proven to be one of the best acts of
the entire performance Carletta,
the human dragon, is a contorlionist
who stands at the head of his profess
sion, and presents star act Weihe's
orchestra, as usual, is one of the
most enjoyable features of the entire
performance, and the motion pictures
are up to the standard. Taken as
whole, it's good bill, and no won-
der the patrons have been we'll
pleased.
1t must require a great deal of
confidence, or what is commonly de-
signated as nerve, for a stock COM
pany to attempt a production of
Camille" but the members of the
Utahnah Stock company are ambi-
tious, and the patrons of the Lyric
have been furnished with fairly
good presentation of that much
talked of play during the past week.
Miss Agnes Johns, as Camille, and
H. B. Carpenter, as Armand are es-
pecially pleasing, while the balance
of the company take their parts In
a creditable manner. In fact. the
company rather surprised their
friends in the excellent manner in
which they have produced a diff
cult drama.
The recital of the season of the
Symphony orchestra occurs at the
Orpheum tomorrow Sunday night.
A program of exceptional merit has
been prepared, and the house should
be crowded, and thus show to Arthur
Shepard that the people of Salt Lake
appreciate his efforts in providing
them with the best orchestra in the
west. Miss Elizabeth Eggleson is
the soloist for this occasion.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

Next Monda night the Press
Club boys will be the whole thing
at the Salt Lake theatre, when the
tom Show" will be presented for
the delectation of their friends, and
, 1908-03-24
AN ACT TO ENLARGE #
HANDWRITING GROUNDS

The following bill by Senator War
rem became a law March 10, having
been approved by the president:
Be 1t enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit,
ed S~tatesSof America in congress ds.
sembled, that whenever the secretary
of war shall deem the acquisition OF
lands in private ownership necessary
for the enlargement of the military
maneuyering grounds for the United
States army and National Guard with
in the reservation known as the Crow
creek national forest, he may certify
to the secretary of the interior the
description of such specific tract or
tracts of land as he may deem nee
essary for such purpose, n the sec
of the interior may thereuAon,
with the approval of the president, ex.
change therefor an equal area of m
the ~unoccupied, non-mineral, untim-
bered public land subject to entry with
in the state of Wyoming.
Approved March 13, 1905"
, 1908-03-24

courteous note, thanking him for the
splendid service he has rendered his
country for so many years, and stating
that he would always be hekl in the
highest esteem for his efficiency.
Whereupon the recipient Immediately
forwards his application for retirement
The recent communications of the
president to the secretary of war and
to the chairman of the committee Oh
military affairs of the house show that
he is much exercised over the indif-
ferent quality of eq~uestrianism dis
played in our army. The president
desires such legislation as would make
OF infantry captains mounted officers
He desires also the estab ishment of
as many remount depots as may be
necessary. All infantry captains in
Europe are mounted. In this country
an infantry officer has little chance to
ride unless he becomes a member of
the field staff.
1t is not altogether lack of practice,
however that accounts for the poor
Workmanship of our officers. Foreign
countries provide a higher grade of
cavalry horses than does the United
States, An interesting comparison of
the riding of officers and troops of tha
nations, with that of Uncle SANS men,
follows, well illustrated with photo
graphs.
, 1908-03-24
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING
OF WEDDING CUE

Last Sunday while returning from
the wedding party at Henry Woestep-
burg's, Billy Johnson. of Worland
went through the ice on the Big Horn
river and he and his team were
drowned, says the Basin Republican.
The facts as near as We have been able
to get. them are that as he was near
ing the bank of the river, while cross,
ing with his team. the ice broke. the
team began to plunge and as they
were about to Chamber up q steep bank,
reared up and fell backwards INTO the
driver and buggy, all going down the
river together. The horses were found
the next day, but Johnson's body was
not until Wednesday, when
it was discovered and taken out of tb
river by Otto Maier at a point just op-
posite his farm.
, 1908-03-24
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH.
Liquor Dealers in Nebraska Liable for
Damages to Retailers.

Lincoln, Neb., March 24.-The ST.
preme court has handed down two opin-
ions in which liquor dealers are held
responsible directly for deaths and de-
claring that damages a be collected.
In one the widow of a man VINO died
as the result of a dabauch at David
City was empowered to collect a rea-
sonable sum for support from the sa-
loon keeper who sold her husband
liquor.
In the other the Willow Springs
brewery company of Omaha is declar-
ed liable for the death Of a boy who is
alleged to have become intoxicated at
the brewery, wondered on the railroad
track and was run over by an engine
and killed.
, 1908-03-24
AUTOMOBILES EQUIPPED
WITH WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

An automobile equipped with a wire.
less telegraph apparatus was recently
shown at a Brussels exhibition, and
although the tall mast fitted on top of
the limousine would doubtless be an
unsurmountable Inconvenience to tour.
ing, such an equipment is now being
used in army operations and is found
TO be satisfactory.
A number of armored automobiles
thus equipped, and placed with the DIFF.
ferent divisions of n warning army
would make the transmission of orders
vastly superior to the ordinary fielu
telegraph service, providing, of course
that the opposing army could not catch
the orders with a similar apparatus
From illustrated article in April Popu-
lar Mechanics.
, 1908-03-24
Death of Well Known Trainman.

G. F. Canning. for several years in
the Union Pacific service in this dis
trict, died on March II at Ell Paso.
Texas, says the Cheyenne Tribune,
The remains were brought here for
burial Inc the funeral service will be
held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the
L~onghurst and Ryan parlors. Al
friends and members of the B. of r. T
may pay their last tribute of respect
by attending the service. Mr.. Canning
was a brakeman in the Union Pacific
service for four years and was in the
signal department for two years and
was well and f~avnrably known here.
, 1908-03-24
Except.

From time immemorial there had
been a law in Apologize, County War
wick, England, to the effect that the
mayor had the best of everything IN
town, and if, for instance, one should
say he had the best coal in the place
he must add the words, Except the
mayor"
One day a stranger came to Apple
gate and had dinner at the inn. After
paying his bill ne said to the landlord
I've had the best dinner in the coun'
try"
The Landlord. Except the mayor.
The Stranger. Except nothing!
AS a result the tourist was called
before the magistrate and fined ten
pounds for breaking the laws of the
place. When the man had paid his
fine he looked around him and said
slowly, I'm the biggest fool in town
except the mayor."-Harper's Weekly
, 1908-03-24
THE CLARK CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN

Through the big heartedness of res
idents Of Evanston the four children of
Charles Clark, formerly of that city,
who were orphaned by the death Of
their father at Missoula, Mont, Febru-
airy IA, are not to be separated or COM
mitted to a public institution for the
care of orphans. The children are
three girls and one boy, and the fam
lilies of j. w. Cain, NJ. Edwards and
Fred Isbaker have each adopted a girl,
while Charles Edwards has adopted the
boy. Thus the children are to be kept
in the same town and will grow up un-
der circumstances which will permit
their association.
, 1908-03-24
Makina Our Officers Ride.

An army officer who cannot ride cuts
a poor figure in peace, but a much
poorer one in war. So writes Newton
Forest in the Technical World Maya
zine for April. In the German army
the penalty for bad Craftsmanship is
retirement from active service. At
Hanover, where the German riding in
stitute is situated the bride paths are
full of fat majors and captains ham
mering along with grim determination.
Referring to such officers young STU
dents Of the riding school have a jocu
lar saying; His bread-basket will
buy him a top hat before long" mean
ing that the brigade commander will
write the officer referred to a most
, 1908-03-24
The Peculiar Black Sea

The Black Sea differs remarkably
from other seas and oceans. A sur
face cur ent flows continuously from
the Black sea INFO the Mediterranean,
%terranean into the Black Sea. The
latter current is salt, and being heav.
Ter than the fresh water above, it re-
mains stagnant at the bottom. Being
saturated with sulphuretted hydrogen,
this water will not maintain life, ana
so the Black sea contains no living in
habitant below the depth of about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
, 1908-03-24
S1nn Reward 500.

The readers CT this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leass
one disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Casarrn
Cure is taken internally, acting di oct,
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietcrs have
so much faith in It's curative power:
that they offer one hundred dollars for
any case that Il fails to cure. SEM
for list OF testimonials.
Address F ]. CHENEY & CO., To
|ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton
, 1908-03-24

For years we have held the opinion
that Missouri Pacific passenger con
ductors were without sentiment and
sometimes heart!ess, but now we know
that they have large hearts filled with
love and human kindness, says the
Weeping Water (Neb.) Republican.
When a conductor will stop a train 100
yards from the depot to wait until a
young lady a catch up and kiss her
brother goodbye. as one did this week
it shows rare courtesy.
, 1908-03-24
LARAMIE AND CENTENNIAL.

Clipped from the Centennial Post.
Charles Appel, the Laramie cigar
man, was in Centennial Tuesday smok-
ing up his customers.
Ben watkins of Laramie spent We'd
nesday in Centennial, the guest of Mr..
G. c. Mason, while viewing the village
and the valley for the first time.
Auditor Emmons of the Laramie,
Hahns Peak and Pacific spent st. Pat
rick's day in Centennial on business
for the company and attending a meet
ing of the trustees of the Pollyton
Gold Mining company to complete the
organization.
, 1908-03-24
A
WILL MEET HERE

The grand commandery of the
knights Templar will meet in Laramie
for the election of officers and other
important business on April l, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. The order,
which is a part of the York Rite of Ma
sorry, numbers about 45O members in
this state.
, 1908-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If /:
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each Eo1. Csc. It's
, 1908-03-24

Daily Republican. 50 esnts . month
, 1908-03-24

Sec
the 8
money
Mrs.
died al
Miss N
in 1880
ham l.
Icem|
have hi
a year
period
the emit
wound.
Sena|
Of the /
has 8
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

would be Cabot Lodge if he sh ould
write a book in Durretts library.
What followed was quite natural.
When Roosevelt became President the
Filson club became his most trusted
adviser on affairs Kentuckian. |
doubt if Bradley is a member of the
Filson club. Certainly he is no mug
wump, and certain it is that the Roose-
welt democratic mugwumps of Ken
lucky are Disguised with his election
to the Senate. Here Is what the leading
Roosevelt organ in the state has to
say of Bradley and his election;
"Bradleyism is the most costly indul-
gence of the republicans of Kentucky.
fortunately the democrats must share
with the so republicans the responsibility
for the election of Bradley to the Senate
II the republicans had gone into eau
Gus, with a vote sufficient to elect Bradley
would not have secured the nomination.
1.-THE election is the greatest calamity
that has befallen the republicans of Ken
lucky since the assassination of William
Goebel. 1t was an election not lit to De
made It was not fifty made.
"The coalition between the four or five
or six direct representatives of the whisky
ring in politics, with a party which had
lust carried the state because 1t was.
pledged against the whisky policy, carries
with it an edium that it Will be dill
cult for the republicans to live down.
From many and varied expressions ema-
mating from Roosevelt republicans and
BRYAN democrats of the old common
wealth, the election of Bradley to the
Senate is monstrous in its depravity, and
due to a coalition between the party OF
God and morality, the race course. the
gambling hell, and the grog SHOP.
So lust. though to radiant angel link'd.
xxy;IJ IA N a. celestial
And prey on garbage.
And what a grand old party it is! IL
has annexed that twin relic of barbar-
ism, the Mormon church, and made OF 1t
a valuable political asset. 1T has gath
o1ed to its train what Father Bsrchard
| called "Romanism,' and this not only
without offense to the Methodists, but with
! their cordial approval and enthusiastic ap-
;ause. Then, in addition@ NJ caught the
| ,peerless one" in bathing and ran OH
| with his clothes, and Is even pretending
! to be a tariff reformer.
No wonder it is victorious everywhere.
In Maine 1t is Tor sumptuary laws, III
| Kentucky it coalesces with the saloon.
! In time of panic it succors Wall street,
| and in time of prosperity 1T chases Inc
| octopus. 1t is the devils Incompetent
! sible and as political gymnast II
| would uptrip the devil himself In the
| athletic arena.
| w. O. Bradley is a strong man. In the
| Senate he will rival Mr.. Rayner as an
| orator and Mr.. Foraker as depater
| He will not nearly rank with Mr. Bailey
| as a constitutional lawyer, and woulo
| advise him to keep shy of John Shar.
| Williams. in a general political discus
| sion, especially if economic subjects De
| the themes.
--------s---------~---
| &C. hi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

By 1872 Bradley was brilliant re-
publican orator and gave the democ-
racy a deal of trouble. Four times he
ran for Congress in the Eighth dis
trict, and every time he increased his
party's vote. At 20 he was the re-
publican caucus nominee for United
States senator against James b. Beck !;
but it was not until he was the sixth
time such nominee that he was elected
though had he been the caucus nomi =
nee in 1895 there is little doubt that
he would have got Joe Black burn S
toga that fell to the Incompatible De-
Doe.
And here I may be INDUCED a bries
retrospect. Abraham Lincoln appoint : 4
Robert j. Breckenridge, John A.
Praull and A. G. Hodges to make n
republican party in Kentucky That
was soon after the first Union victo "
in the state-Mill Spring-where
George Fl. Thomas was in command
George ID. Prentice was invited to lead
lis aid, but he refused, as did Thomas
e. Bramlette, Ed III. Hobson Richard
T. Jacobs and thousands of other
Union men. Hobson was the candidate
of the opposition to the democracy on
the state ticket of 1866; but it was
called the Union democratic ticket, and
loyal to the democrats and too re.
spectacle to be republicans
| BY 1871 Breckenridge, Praull anc
| Hodges were too old for the business, ant
| Ben II. Bristow and John M. Harld'
came on to head the new republican
party. The fifteenth amendment hat
been adopted, and has never been multi
| fled in any Kentucky court Harlan.
vote for governor In 1871 was very large
and gave earnest of the republican VIC
tory of two dozen years later. Afte
Grants second election Bristow went out
| or was forced out, of the political bust
ness, and after the republican sequestra
| ton of the presidency in 1871 Harlan wen
| on the supreme bench.
This put the republican satraphy O.
| Kentucky in commission. and w. O. Brad
| ley became chief of the commission o
| which Walter Evans, Eli II. Murra z
| Swope. Godfrey Hunter and some other
were members. If William H. Wads
worth had been endowed with the politi
| cal virility of w. o. Bradley he wouL
have been chief, and that would hav'
meant republican Kentucky, or ratne
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

Nearly all the Kentucky democratic
mugwumps, the ablest of them, are
members of the Ellison club. Now, it
was in Durrett's library that Theodore
Roosevelt wrote 1.-THE Winning of the
West" He was there for months, and
learned much of Durrett, his friends,
and his books. Roosevelt was enthus-
iastic over the F'ilson club, and SO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29
Fresh EVERY Morning

Every morning when you wake up, there is fresh
supply of Nunnallys Candy awaiting you
Made today; shipped tonight; it is ready for
you fresh every morning.
Every natural aid in preservation is used to
enhance its freshness; such as air-tight packing.
iced cases, ETC., even during the short interval
between its arrival and sale.
So whenever you think of buying candy, re-
member this: every piece of Nunnallys Candy is
made delivered and sold to you within less than
II hours of the factory.
"None Like Nunnauy'S"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29
Prompt
Pron1ptness
Personified

When it comes to the mat
ter of delivering our work
on time, at the exact min
ute that we promise it, we
hold the prize. We are
very careful not to load
our plant down with jobs
that will tie us up. It's a
wise thing to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29
Ruling
Bin ding
Printing

Will reach you when prom
ised by our "on time" pol
icy, and you will not have
to loose your temper about
delays. That's worth
something to the busy,
business man. If you come
under that class, pay us a
call and we will open your
eyes with our promptness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

To forget the heat drink Pep-To-
Lac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

Save on your doctors bill. How"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-29

SO lust, though to radiant angel INK q
VIII safe itself in a celestial peo
And prey on garbage.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Through Service CD
Atlanta To TaIEadega
Established By Atlanta, Biz
mingham & Atlantic Rail
road IN Connection with
West Point Route.

Effective Sunday, March LIST.
the Atlanta, Birmingham & At
lantic Railroad placed in effect
schedule between LAGRANGE, Ga.
and Talladega, Ala.
Train No. % leaves, LaGrange
daily at 7;30 a. m. connecting with
A. q w. P. Train No. 30. leaving
Atlanta at $500 M, arriving at
Talledega at 11:55 a. m. Return
ing Train No. 26, leaves Talladega
at 4 p. m., arrives at LAGRANGE at
S:25 p. m, connecting with West
Point Route No. SO, arriving at
Atlanta at 11:55 p. m.
Trains No 1 and 4 will continue
in operation as far West as Roa-
noke, Ala. Leaving LaGranSe at
5:45 p. M, arriving at Roanoke at
Z p. m. Connecting from A. & w.
P. Train No. 80 leaving Atlanta at
2:15 p. III. Returning Nod leaves
Roanoke at S:35 p. M, arriving at
LAGRANGE at 9:45 a. M, connecting
with West Point Route No. 50,
arriving at Atlanta IL noon
All arrangements are being made
for the opening of line of A. B. q
A. to Atlanta. The work on the
track is progressing rapidly and
when the line is opened the road
will be well ballasted and in an ex-
cellent condition for the operation
of trains. Two passenger trains are
being equipped for Atlanta service
and in point Of excellence they will
be the finest trains in the country.