davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

motto illusion, entitled A Dream in Mid
Air.
Although surrounded by consteila
ton of stars that included Aida Over
ton Walker and her Eight Abyssinian
L'Afrioue, the Kara Kara; Madame Sa-
Hera. the wonderful mental mystic;
Fred Rivenhall, the Australian singing
comedian; Rosario Guerro, who offered
two interpolatcd dances, FL Tango and
LA Foruca, with all the fire Of her Cas-
lillian birthright, and Dainty Daphne
Pollard, character comediennc, it was
share of approval from overflowing
audiences at the American Music hall.
Consul has so grown in public ravor
that he threatens to become the box
office rival of even so great vaude
vile attraction as Harry Lauder, No
comedian on any bill ever furnished
more amusement than does Consul in
his half hour demonstration of the fact
that he is, If ever there was one, the
real missing link.
The Climax began the continuation of
it's New York engagement at Weber S
theater this week Joe Weber will keep
Edward Locke s delightful play at his
own thcater throughout the rest of the
ouihiheIs Inc play scoTcu lUS Ip'bh
performance last night, and has been
probably the greatest hit of the current
season. The cast remains unchanged.
Miss beona Watson appears as Adelina
Won Hagen. Albert Bruning has the
role of Luigi Golfanti, Effingham Pinto
as his son Pietro, and William Levers
plays the part of Doctor Raymond.
Miss Isabel D Almond succeeded TO
thp Drlmo donna rola in Tho
Spot at the Herald Square theater Mon
day evening. succeeding Marguerite
Clark. Miss d Almond has been play
ing the role of Pomare, wife of Krone
sky native Of Borneo. Miss Minerva
Coverdale will play the part Of Pomare.
Among the plays now running in this
city are The Midnight Sons, with
Blanche Ring, at the Broadway thcater;
Havana, with James T. Powers, AT the
Casino, and Georgia Cane in The Motor
Girl at the Lyric.
The second week of the Jubilee
vaudeville series at the New Brighton
theater began with big mill of head.
sisted by SeRor Enrique Garcia, pre-
sentcd for the first time in New York
the one-act pantomime, The Dancer and
the Toreador. She scored a big hit.
At Dreamland a new attraction has
been provided. 1t is series of tcte.a-
tete seats, and is called Cupid S Circle
Luna Park s new fun making device,
The Bouncer, has caught on.
BY arrangement between Messrs
Klaw & Erlangcr and F. Zeigfried, Jr.,
the latter has postponed the starring
tour of Messrs. Bickel & Watson for a
year, in order that they may appear at
the principal comedians with the new
musical play. in which Klaw & Erlanger
VIII present Mile Gence, the dancer, in
the carly fall
Robert Cummings and Charles Wyn.
gate have been added TO the company
which is being engaged 10 support Mar
garet Anglin in the production of The
Awakening of Helena Ritcbie, at the
Savoy theater in September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
nnnclY,

namely;
The south sos feet OF the east side Of
the west TAB feet OF lot Z. the north 366
feet of the cast side OF the. west GG.5
west side OF the east 745 feet OF lot
and the north sos feet OF the west side
OF the east S2,5 feet OF lot 2, all In block
d3, plat 3. Salt Lake City survey,
An protests and objections to the carry
Ing out OF such intention must be pre-
scented IN writing to the city recorder on
or before the 18th day OF June. 1909
being the tmc set by said council when
II will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council or Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated May 3. 1909.
J. b. MORETON,
City Recorder,
Sewer Extension No. 22G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

At Dreamland a new attraction has
been provided. 1t is n series of tcte a
tete seats, and is called Cupid S Circle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Among the plays now running in this
city are The Midnight Sons. with
Blanche Ring, at the Broadway thcater;
Havana, with James T. Powers, AT the
Casino, and Georgia Cane in The Motor
Girl at the Lyric.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

The second week of the Jubilee
vaudeville series at the New Brighton
theater began with a big mill of head
line attractions. La Estelita, who, as
sisted by Senor Enrique Garcia, pre-
sentcd for the first time in New York
the one-act pantomime, The Dancer and
the Toreador. She scored a big hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the
Best and Surest

cit affords me pleasure to state that
I consider the preparation known as
Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the best and surest
OF good results of any / have ever used
in my family" says P, e. Harrington,
Of Mount Aerial, Ky, This is the uni
1ersal verdict Of all who use this rem.
edy. It's cures are so prompt and ef,
fcctive that people take pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by all
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
TRAIN FROM OGDEN
10:45 p. m,

Sunday, July 18th, via Oregon Short
Line, for the benefit of Salt Lake ex-
cursionists who desire 10 stay over for
bicycle races. Choice OF eight other
trains. Round trip, 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Luna Park s new fun making device,
The Bouncer, has caught on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Prof. j. !, Mcclellan has announced
the programme for the symphony or
chestra concerts at Saltair today The
numbers to be PLAYED range from classic
selections OF the highest order 10 Dopu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

TUESDAY.
Prelude 20 Lohcnerin ........ Wagner
Prayer In E,.................Le .Lemmens
ta) Antantino Cfo My Wife, Lemarc
(c) old Melody Arr. by Performer
The Lost Chord ......,....... Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18

Avoid the heat, mosquitoes. black
gnats, deer aies and house nies by go
ing TO Upper Falls resort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
FRIDA Y.

Concert Overture ....,........E EollinS
(a) Chant du Sacrament. .ChauNc'
(b) Communion in G,..-,.... Batistc
(cJ old Melody Arr. by Performer
Selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-18
THURSDAY.

Fantasia in y minor. .Hammcrill
(aj PRAYER ,...........,.,,....S Sawyer
(bJ Offertory in - fat .,..St. Claire
(a) GaYottc from Mignon. Thomas
(h) Old Melody Arr. by Performer
Oficrtory In A fiat. -.....s...... Read
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Gamble and kittredae Clash.

Washington, Jan. 25.-There was a
little tilt in the senate between Sena-
tors Gamble and Kittredge over a bill
introduced by Senator Gamble au-
thOriZing the creation of a new land
district in South Dakota, to be known
as the Belle Fourche land district"
with the result that because of an
objection made by Senator Kittredge
the bill was held up.
Mr.. Gamble stated that he was
anxious that the bill be taken up and
considered 1T will take but
moment" said Senator Gamble.
Senator Kittredge said there were
some amendments to be presented to
the bill, which would take some little
time. Il think it had better go over"
said Mr., Kittredge.
Mr.. Gamble, in reply, said: 81 do
not understand there are any amend
ments proposed. The bill was unani.
mously reported from the committee
on public lands without amendment,
and no amendments were suggested
or proposed. The measure is entirely
satisfactory to the people of the
region affected by the proposed meas
ure and they are anxious for its enact
ment. It's passage is recommended by
the interior department. 1t affects a
large number of people in the western
part of the state and is a matter of
great importance to them and for their
convenience and accommodation.
Senator Kittredge, however, put in
an objection and the Belle Fourche
land office bill went over without pre-
judice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Game Law Suggestions.

Norfolk, Neb., Jan. 25.-Editor
News: Articles recently published in
the leading sporting magazines have
brought me a request to present before
the Nebraska legislature my views on
game protection. | have prepared a
paper to submit to the legislature of
which | present you herewith a brief
summary;
First-Stop as far as within the
power and purse OF the state market
procurers and the sale and shipping of
game, as well as the keeping or serv-
ing of game out of season by hotels
and restaurants.
Second-Feed and protect from
natural and unnatural enemies and
preserve the balance of nature among
fowls and fishes. This means brush
heaps and other coverts for birds dur
ing storms and in breeding season and
the sowing of cane and Kaffir corn in
waste places where quail and other
birds can feed during heavy SHOWS,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29

death Of the popular actor until an
electrician discovered that leading
from telephone pole back of the the
alter and near where the body was
found, there was a charged cable con
Meeting with 1t live wire, Then II
was determined that the actor in try.
ing to avoid IA muddy spot in the alley
had stepped up on one side of the
stone ridge, and in doing so his head
had come in contact with the wire.
A coroner's jury empancled Friday
morning brought in verdict i'm ac-
cordance with the facts as stated. Rob
insCn, although only young man,
slightly under legal age, showed
marked ability in the production of
the dramatic production in Mitchell
ana won many friends, and the news
of his sudden death was almost as
much OF shock to the theatcr going
public of Mitchell as TO the company
with which he was a favOrite.
The AS Told in the Hills company
one Of w. t. Mann & Co.'S aggrcga-
tons, was to have gone to Madison
5. d., yesterday to fill date but the
tragedy held the members of the com.
lany here until the details of Robin.
sons death was legally determined
Members of "A Wyoming Girl" com
pany, playing at the Auditorium last
night We're much affected when in
fored of Robinsons death as the two
companies have crossed trails" sew
eral times recently in this section
William Leroy and his wife, members
of the troupe here last night, where
with the AS Told in the Hills" com
pany in the east last year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29

the evening was minstrel show given
by ten ladies'. The appearance of the
black circle on an impromptu stage
startled all but few Of the members.
Another surprise was the nature OF
The minstrel show which followed the
puns and jokes not only being eX.
tromely laughable but being local and
original as we'll New songs were
sung. rhc ladies were well costumed
for the occasion. Gowned to match
he other members of the minstrel
show was Frank Connolly an old time
minstrel man who had assisted in
giving the show a professional tinge.
Those who took part were:
INTERCHANGEABLE S. +. Ersltine,
Miss Amboline Snow-Mrs. o, T.
Hyde
Miss Cornelia Kinks-Mrs. william
Jones.
Miss May Irwin-F II. Connolly.
Miss Williams Miss Verpa Coryell
Miss Primrose-Mrs Kramer.
Miss Walker-Mrs. Spear.
Miss Duckstadder-Mrs. Gwinn.
Miss Brown Mrs. Chambers.
Miss BLOSSOM Shinn.
Miss Black-Miss Edith Estabrook.
mpanist-Lowell Ersk!ne.
Stage manager-Mrs. A. Randklev
Supper was then served and was fol-
lowed by dancing.
Only L. C. T. members and their
immediate families attended the ami.
versary party. About 140 people were
present.
Norfolk council, organized eleven
years ago Friday, now has member.
ship of 131 and aims to have $50 mem.
bers when the report is made April 80
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Here Last Week; Actor Killed.

Frank Robinson, leading man for
AS Told in the Hills" company which
played in Norfolk Friday night of last
week, was instantly killed in Mitchell
s. D., Thursday night as he left the
stage entrance of the theater to pro-
coed to his hotel
The unfortunate actor will be re-
membered in Norfolk by those at the
Auditorium as the man who played
the part of Red Wolf, Kiowa
chief"
A Mitchell dispatch gives the fol
lowing details of Robinson's death:
Robinson's dead body was found by
Henry Tippler, night boiler man for
the Gale properties, about midnight,
lying partly in the alley and partly on
a stone ridge across the alley from
the theater, The theater had been
closed for more than an hour when
the discovery was made, and the I'M
fortunate man had evidently been dead
for about that length of time.
Mystery surrounded the sudden
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Northwestern Train Hits Rock island

Omaha, Jan. 23.-In the dense fog
about 1t:10 o'clock, a Rock Island
train starting for Chicago, bumped
into an empty Northwestern train from
Bonesteel, that was running to the
yards at Council Bluffs.
Colliding at the east end of the
Union Pacific bridge the Rock Island
engine was doubled up" and crippled
and set the Northwestern rear car on
fire also wrecking its platform and
vestibule.
Conductor Grimm of the Rock Island
sustained a sprained left wrist and
Postal Clerks Robert Hawks and r. A.
Griffiths were thrown down and hurt,
Hawks back being wrenched and Crit
fiths left arm and shoulder being
wrenched, but all three remained on
duty. The mail clerks, who live at
West Liberty, Ia, said they would at
least run to Des MoineS.
The Rock Island was hauled back to
this city and a new engine put on be-
fore it could go ahead.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Date for EiIina on the Rosebud.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The secretary
of the interior has postponed the date
on which successful applicants at the
recent Rosebud or Trip county draw
ing in South Dakota will be required
to make their filings.
Persons holding Nos. l to 1000 will
be required to file at the land office
at Gregory between April l and May
2 and persons holding numbers from
4,OO1 to 5000 must file between Sep
TENDER and October l.
Notices will issue from the general
land office informing each person of
the exact date on which he will be
required to make his filing. All lands
which are not entered prior to October
/, 1909, will be subject to entry under
the homestead laws at $3.50 per acre
by any person qualified to make home
stead entry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29

portance to the farmer, and the many
good points obtained from attending
the sessions do much to improve the
farms of those who profit by instruc-
lions. Indications are the meetings
will be largely attended.
F. e. Barnum, who has been praC-
tiCally confined to his home since last
November with stomach trouble. was
relieved of 25-foot tape worm by DR..
|. S. Hooker the past week.
Or. |. S. Hooker, one of our local
physicians, has completed the cree
ton of a large two-story barn on his
residence property. The structure is
24X32 and roomy and convenient The
doctor has found his practice increas-
ing so rapidly of late that he must
have more horse flesh to better take
care of his country trade
Guy p. Harbaugh, Fred Septke and
S. Ayres are to leave for Meade coun-
ty on the next excursion for home
steaders, and expect to file on land.
There will be quite an exodus from
Bonesteel and vicinity this spring for
the lands in Meade county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29

similar to that at South Sioux City
occurred at Oakland short time ago
when a brakeman was crushed be-
tween the bumpers.
Sioux City Journal: Word has been
received by friends of the serious in
Jury in Denver of Joe Goddart, for
merly employed by the Northwestern
abroad at Sioux City as n brakeman
ioddart has been working as brake
IAN for the Burlington in Denver
iDce he left here a month ago. While
aking coupling one of the draw
'ars on the car broke and Goddart
vas caught between the corners Of
wo cars Both hips were badly
rushed and he was otherwise serious
injured. At one time Goddart was
mployed by the Iowa Telephone com
amy. His mother lives at LeMars,
md he has sister at Merrill.
fremont Tribune: Trainmaster r..
,. Mount of the Northwestern, after
0 few days spent in Chicago attending
4 meeting of the operating officials of
" l'''N' IC'"lh'u iHu' S"oS VN'hliS'
was the regular meeting which Is
allied three or four times year to
give the officials on various divisions
the benefit of exchange of experience.
Nr. Mount said that one of the i'm
portant discussions was the cause
If the delay of trains. On account of
he recent weather conditions there
9as no lack of cases. The effect Of
the cold on the engines and steam
pipes of the coaches had caused no
end of trouble over the entire sys-
tom
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29

and for fishes SEEMING the sloughs and
rivers to reduce the number of sucker
fish and planting wild rice and min.
nows in the waters of the state. Under
this head would come the provision for
air-holos in Internationally sealed
sloughs and ponds in winter and the
removal of fish in the fall from shall.
low ponds.
Stocking OF coyerts with
game birds-particularly the Hun.
garian pheasant-and the waters with
game fishes.
Fourth--The destruction of all traps.
seiucs or nets found set In any public
waters and o, all snares or traps for
birds.
Fifth--Thc licensing of all persons
carrying a gun in the state and Il spc
cial license for persons from other
states.
The revenue from licenses and the
sale of carp and buffalo would pay the
entire expense of policing and stock.
ing Nebraska cOvorts and streams.
Five thousand dollars worth of food
fishes annually perish within the con.
fines of Madison county in shallow
sloughs and ponds during the cold of
winter and drought of summer As
an illustration of the value to the state
of its fishes | cite the following:
Three hauls made with seine.
under the supervision of the game
warden, the present winter in the
Mississippi river at Lacrosse, Wis,
realized sum of $4,000 from the
carp, buffalo and bullheads taken. All
game fishes were thrown back in the
river.
Very truly yours,
j. II. Mackay
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
The Eleventh Anniversary.

Norfolk council of the United Com
mercial Travellers, celebrating its
eleventh birthday, carried out a unique
birthday program Friday night with
an anniversary celebration which will
be marked with red letters in the his
tory of the local council.
George H. Spear acted as master of
ceremonies during the evening.
The first part of the evening was
taken up with an informal reception
The music for the anniversary pro-
gram was furnished by new orches
ira with Otto A. Voget and Ray Esta
brook as leaders. The orchestra was
highly praised. q.
Four Charter Members Write.
A. E. Chambers opened the regular
program with an address of welcome.
Special mention was made of the
eleven charter members of the coun-
ell. Letters from four of the charter
members had been received and were
read. Charles f. Greene of Plain
view Dan P. owen of Beatrice, l.. e.
Wallerstedt of of Mitchell, S. d., and
e. Conklin of Omaha were the men
heard from
The other addresses then followed,
S. F. Erskine speaking on THE u. c.
T. and Good Morals" and James 7.
Thompson on The Travelling Sales
man of Twenty Odd Years Ago and
Now"
A violin solo was rendered by Otto
A. Voget followed later in the even
ing by a violin duet by Mr.. Voget and
Ray Estabrook.
Senator C. A. Randall of Newman
Grove, in Norfolk with the committees
at the hospital, was introduced and
spoke Interestingly and at some
length on three bills he was interested
in, the "hotel bill" bill to add normal
features to high schools and the bill
prohibiting intoxicated men from rid
ing on trains.
A reading by Mrs. l.. NJ. Hibbs
pleased.
Ladies' Give Minstrel Hit.
The surprise and happy climax Of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Elmer Thomas Raped Aaain.

Another rap for e. e. Thomas, the
Omaha saloon fighter who figured in
the Norfolk cases last spring.
The supreme court Wednesday held
that Thomas had used the wrong pro-
cedure in appealing one of his Wayne
cases, against a saloonkeeper named
Thompson. This is the case in which
Thomas tried at one time to throw
the Wayne council out of office.
Thomas is the man whom ex-Gover-
nor Sheldon credits with his defeat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Looks Good for Appropriation

Seven members of the state senate
and eleven members of the house of
representatives, in Norfolk Friday
and Saturday inspecting the Norfolk
hospital, were guests at a special re-
ception given in their honor at the Elk
club rooms by the Commercial club.
The fact that so many members of the
committees made the trip to Norfolk
spoke well for the city's reputation for
hospitality.
Dr. G. A. Young, retiring superin-
tendent at the hospital, was the re-
cipient of praise during the evening
for the condition of affairs at the hos
pital at this time. The law makers
agreed that there were certain things
badly needed at the hospital and it
seems almost assured that at least a
new barn and a new building for men
will be recommended, as we'll as a new
boiler and fire plant. DR.. Young has
recommended the erection of a $4,000
building for men and a barn to cost
$500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Auty Carson Died Saturday,

Auty Carson, the young man whose
arm was torn from his body in corn
shelter accident Thursday, died at the
home of w. p. Rowlett Saturday fore
noon.
Carson caught his right hand in a
cornsheller and before he could ex-
trlcate the limb, his arm had been
torn completely from his body, at the
s1oulden. His sufferings were in
describable.
The shock was too severe for human
endurance and the young man eX-
pired two days later.
His father, Henry Carson, lives near
Enola.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Business Changes in the Northwes


DR.. NJ. H. Clagett will move from
Yankton to Fairfax, S. D..
Peter Schintock, the Beemer stock
buyer, has located in Pierce.
Isaac Kleinsasser of Dallas has sold
his implement business to w. r.
Booth.
f. H. Schultz of Stanton has sold his
grocery business to ID. c. Spangler,
who will take immediate possession.
Chester Slaughter and A. d. Shep-
herd, recently of Herrick, will open
their new Dallas bank about the mid
die of next month.
Abraham Brothers of Pierce have
closed out and have returned to Sioux
City. This store was the scene of the
recent fire in Pierce.
Samuel Reppert who has been con
tinuously in the furniture and under
taking business in West Point for the
last twenty-one years and who sold
out his interests to Joseph Edinger a
short time ago, has purchased bust
ness in the same line at Wahoo and
has moved to that place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
Railroad News.

O'Neill Frontier; Lewis Savage,
a brakeman on the C. B. & O., was
crushed to death between two freight
cars at South Sioux City last Satur-
day. He had worked on the regular
freight running into O'Neill for a year
or more until recently, but at the time
of the accident was working on an ice
train. His home was at South Sioux
City. He leaves a wife and two
children. This is the second brake
man that has been killed on the Bur
lington this month. An accident
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-01-29
BUNCH OF BABIES AT BoNEsTEEL
Gregory Getting Land Office Doesn't
interfere With New Arrivals.

Bonesteel, S. d., Jan. 25-Specal to
The News: Despite the fact that Greg,
DRY has secured the land office, that
has not deferred new inhabitants
from arriving in our midst, Within
six days time six bouncing babies
have been recorded here-four of them
of the male persuasion, One arrival
of prominence was a son at the home
OF JEFF Scissors. The new conner puts
the tally at a bakers Dozen" ten
boys and three girls.
A farmers institute is billed for this
city February and 10. These gather.