davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01

and they know there is no such thing
as party under the law governing our
city election"
Short addresses were also made by
Miles Gregory. Good Government can
didate for the council, and John S. My
ers, nominee for auditor.
A revised card has been issued by
the Republican committee, filling the
vacant place in the council with the
name of A. d. Houghton. The latest
political joke is to refer to the Re-
publican nominated council list as the
''broxen set" with Doc" HoughtOn
as the odd piece, as an imitation of
''our set.''
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01

Don't merely give
gloves--give Perrin
gloves--on a Perrin
glove bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
Gift Package

can be made so much
more attractive if it really
looks like Christmas.
"A great helpful booth has
been opened, Section d,
with
Christmas Ribbon 10c, bolt 10 yards
Red or green.
Rep tissue paper, 12 sheets 1Oc; size 2OX
soc.
plain Tissue. "a sheets Zoe; size 20x3O.
Christmas boxes Sc to 25c
Red or green cord sc ball.
seals, sc package of 54j assorted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01

Christmas
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
s6O7,7S1,97l 8l52,552,725

Totals. ........,,$ 552,341,42S S525,y2O,I04
Evening star., 1909-05-24
JURY PANEL IS EXHAUSTED
JOHN P. THRILLING ARRAIGNED
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Accused of Killing Mrs. Lucretia
Corliss, Whom he Blamed for
Alternating Wife's Affections.

John P. Trilling was placed on trial
this morning in Criminal Court No. /
before Justice Gould to answer an indict-
ment of first degree murder. in connec-
ton with the killing of Mrs. Lucretia
Corliss. January 70 last at 612 L street
southwest. The victim was the grand
mother Of Trillings wife and it is said
he blamed her for keeping his wife from
him.
Insanity May Be Pleaded.
From the questions propounded to the
prospective jurors by Attorneys Thomas
C. Taylor and Mark Stearman. for the
defense, 1t is regarded as probable that
plea of insanity will be interposed to
save the life of the prisoner. During the
examination Of the talesmen Trilling sat
unmoved. looking directly before him as
though oblivious of his surroundings.
He did not speak word to his coun
sci during the hours session of the court
before the panel Of the jurors was ex-
hausted.
when the last taiesman had been ex-
amined Justice Could took an adjourn
ment until tomorrow. He ordered a spe-
cial venire of jurors to be summoned for
lstOmorrow.
Thrilling's Alleged Crime.
The crime Tor Wnlcn Iriil1ng Is Delng
tried occurred at the home of the elderly
Mrs. Corliss, where Trilings wife had
been living after separating from him.
Trilling 1t is alleged. accused the grand
mother of hiding his wife from him, and
in a rage followed her into the yard,
whittier she had fled, and hacked her with
an AK.
The man then went upstairs in the
house and fell asleep Later he awoke
and proceeded to the home of relative
in Georgetown, where he was arrested.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
JuDS0N BRINGS BACK IDEAS
HAS LOOKED OVER SCHOOLS AND
PRISONS IN THE WEST.
Choice Of Workhouse and Reforma-
tory Sites Awaits Report on
Soils From Experts.

Engineer Commissioner William v. Jud-
son returned to Washington this morning.
In his trip through the middle west he
inspected penal institutions and school
buildings to gather ideas for betterment
of the classroom structures in Washing
ton and for the new reformatory and
workhouse 10 be erected for the District
of Columbia.
School buildings in Chicago and Indian
apolis which he visited. he said. contrast
two policies in construction. In the
Windy city he finds school buildings are
made fireproof In the Indiana capital
they are not fireproof, but have numer-
Gus exits, so children can be marched out
during a fire drill in 80 seconds. With
the same amount of money, he estimates,
twice as many buildings of the Indian
apolis type can be built as of the Chi
cago type.
Washington school buildings, he said,
are a compromise between the two ex-
tremes. While the buildings erected here
In recent years are not tireproof, they
have fireproof stairways. are f1reproof
around boilers and other places where a
fire would likely be started, and some of
them have fireproof corridors.
During his trip Maj. Judson also look
ed at the reformatory at Mansfield. Ohio.
the house of correction and the John
Worthy School in Chicago, and the penal
institutions of Indianapolis.
Sites for neither of the two new penal
establishments for the District have been
selected, said Maj. Judson. The Commisa-
sioners are awaiting a report from the
Department Of Agriculture regarding the
soil of locations favorably thought Of
1,n fc tal nit lit CO. L..
and II is thought a choice will imme-
diately follow.
The inspection of the Maryland sites
offered the Commissioners will probably
take place this week. Following the visit
to the Virginia sites several days ago, II
was practically decided that one of two
sites on the Potomac river front, near
Occoquan. in Virginia. will be chosen for
the workhouse. and that tract Of land
I'm Maryland will be picked for the re-
formatOry site.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
|SkAE'!s'!;;$'!!e!AS A.! =; !! !! '!!,!' !!
- Q" 81 - AM IL
COlORED CADETS PRIZE DRILL
SEPARATE BATTALION'S AN
NUAL REVIEW TOMORROW.
Five Companies Take Part in Com.
petition This Year-March From
Armstrong High School.

The competitive drill for the companies
of the Separate Battalion. High School
Cadets, will take place tomorrow after
noon at American League Base Ball Park
at $50 O'Clock. The orders issued provide
that the M Street High School companies
will march to the Armstrong High School
by way of New York avenue and 1st
street. The battalion will form in front
of the Armstrong High School and will
march to the park, headed by the Metro
politan Band.
The allowance for the drills this year is
thirty minutes. Fifty-three movements
will be executed in the order outlined on
the program, but it is not to be under
stood that each movement can be exc
cuted from the preceding one. The cap
tain is expected to exercise his judgment
and his own means to execute them.
At the conclusion of the drill each COM
pany will be marched to the grand
stand and presented to the judges. The
unused cartridges will be collected from
each company by the first sergeants as
soon as the cadets leave the grounds.
The Separate Battalion includes five
companies, the largest body of cadets
since it's organization. The work this
year has been under the direction of
Maj Arthur Brooks military instructor.
The officers of the battalion are: Major,
Clyde McDuff1e: adjutant, Francis Dent:
Company A. Capt. Burnette Robinson,
First Lieut.. r. Fftzhugh, Second Lieut..
j. Hayes. First Sergt. John Jones. Sergts.
W. Richardson, II. Lucas. l.. Johnson.
P. Burkett Company 3. Capt. II. Bray
First Lieut.. w. Hyson, Second Lieut.. W..
Colman, First Sergt. b. w. Lawson.
Sergts. l.. Mayer, f. Rivers. II. kneeland.
A. Johnson. Company G, Capt. Alphonse
Burwell. First Lieut.. William Evans. Sec
ond Lieut.. Walker Clair, First Sergt. Nc
Kinley Bowie, Sergts. Robert Diggs, VIII
liam Cole. Norman Ewing. Company D.,
Capt. Ernest Hardy. First Lieut.. Robert
Brooks, Second Lieut.. John Coleman, First
Sergt. Lorenzo Walker, Sergts Joseph
Diggs, Ernest Mobry. Charles Scott.
Thomas Jenkins. Company r. Capt. AL
rutheas Taylor First Lieut.. Herbert Stew
ems, Second Lieut.. John Carter, First
Sergt. Shermont Sewell, Sergts. Ruby
Davis, William Settlers, Charles Hender-
son: color sergeant. Robert Kenney,
bugler, George Fletcher.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
PURSUED MAN SURRENDERS.
Ed Bynum, Who Shot Sheriff Cor.
ley, Now in CUSTODY.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. May 24.-After hid
ing for three days in the woods Of Lex
ington county. hunted by armed posses
with hloodhounds, Ed Bynum. a negro,
who Wednesday shot Sheriff Corley Sat-
urday night gave himself up to j. b. Os-
void. a white man, and was driven
through the country to the state peniten-
tiary here, where he is now held to await
the outcome of Sheriff Corley's wounds.
The negro. after shooting the officer.
ned. remaining in hiding without food or
sleep and in terror for his life until Sat
urday afternoon. At times the man hunt
ers came so close to him that he was
able to hear their voices, and he was in
mortal fear that he would be shot down
on the spot. but the searchers passed on.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Tooth Of Prehistoric Animal.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 24.-The tooth Of
prehistoric animal which must have been.
according to scientists. fifty or sixty feet
long. as tall as = small building. and with
mouth big enough to bite off the top of
an ordinary tree. has been brought to this
city from Sycamore. ILL.,, where it was
found by Axel Stroberg. a favmer. The
tooth weighs more than ten pounds and
measures almost q foot in diameter. 1t
viii be placed In the Field Museum
Evening star., 1909-05-24
sTRAUs MAKES ADDRESS.
Principal Speaker at Dedication Of
"Roosevelt Window"

NEW YORK, May 24.-Oscar 8. Straus,
former Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and recently appointed ambassador to
Turkey, was the principal speaker last
night at the dedication of a window in
honor Of the Roosevelt administration at
the Metropolitan Temple in this city. Mr..
Straus' speech was principally review
of the administration and the achieve
ments OF Theodore Roosevelt. The service
began in the morning and will be held
every night this week, eliminating In the
dedication of the Lincoln memorial win
dow Sunday next.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Plans for Taft at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. May 24.-President Taft
who will attend the fifth annual conven-
ton of the Associated Western Yale Clubs
here next Saturday has also accepted q
congregational invitation to attend serv-
ices next Sunday morning at the First
Unitarian Church. Ellsworth and More
wood avenues. While In Pittsburg Presi-
dent Taft will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin, Mrs. Laugh
lin being a sister of Mrs Taft.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Americans at King Edwards Levee

LONDON. May 24.-King Edward, sup
ported by the Prince Of Wales. held
levee at ST. James palace today Am
bassador Reid and J. r. Carter, secretary
of the American embassy. were among
the diplomats present. The former pre-
scented Charles Carroll OF Maryland and
Walter Farwell Of Chicago to his ma
jesty.
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Thrilling's Alleged Crime.
Next Meeting of U. C. T. at Tampa.

ATHENS. Ca. May 24.-Tampa has
been chosen as the next meeting place of
the grand council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers for Georgia and Florida.
Evening star., 1909-05-24

BCCKATUNNA, Miss. May 24.-D. L.
Mclaughlin shot and killed his father
here. He claims that he was protect
ing his mother from threats Of death at
her husbands hands
Evening star., 1909-05-24
Notions at small cost
For the summer sewing

UWEARA WASH A
BLEDRESS SHIELDS.
warranted: egul a r
prices for following
three sizes-2, 3 and =
are &c, 24c, and &c.
respectively: choice of
any size. a n0c
pair ...............
SHIRT w A l S T
SHIELDS. lace edges,
sizes .. 3 and A; reg
ularly 25c a pair. n Sc
Tomorrow, apair nOS
LIG H T-WEIGHT
DR. E S s SHIELDS.
all sizes. Choice. Sc
a pair ............. ~
SPOOL SILK. 100-
yard spools: black and
colors; best quality:
regularly DC a hc
spool. Special for. w
HARVARD SPOOL
COTTON, 200 yards.
black or White; regu-
.lariy &c a spool. 1 Ec
A dozen ........
BASTING COTTON,
5OO-yard spools: regu-
iarly &c a spool. Spe-
cial, two spools Sr
for .......-........
COLUMBIA HOOKS
AND EYES. black or
white; regularly r.
SC q card. Special. wv
DE LONG HOOKS
AND EYES; all e.
sizes. Per card -. w
LILO B r A n u
HOOKS AND EYES,
6 cards in a box. e.
For 0S
Sotions-First Floor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

There is no more stirring play than
QUO Vadis," which the Arlington
players will present during the com
ing week, opening Sunday evening,
just as no novel in great century Of
literature has so enthTalled the reader
as this work of Sienkievics dealing
with the perse cutions of the early
that a stock company would ordinarily
attempt, but Mr.. Arlington is spending
large sum to give it a worthy re-
ViVal on the Bungalow stage.
1t will be a wonderful scenic pro-
ductiOn. The opening scene Of the
Teyels in the gardens of Nero, with its
riot of Pagan debauchery, the Roman
palaces, the burning of the great city
and the tOrturing of the Christians in
the arena, furnish a world of material
for the scenic artists who have been
given carte blanche in this instance.
NiniCius, a Roman patriCian just re-
turned from the wars, attends the
feast of Nero, and when Lygia, a cap
tive princess. is brought in drunkeuly
makes advances, which are repulSed
with scOru. Her foster brother, the
giant Ursus, rescues her and takes her
TO the dwellings of the Christians.
Viuicius follows her there and Ursus
would have slain him but for the girls
reminder Of the Christian law, Thou
shalt not kill" The conversion Of
attempts to stay the prosecutions Of
the Christians and save them from the
torture He only inCenses Nero, who
is urged on in his cruelty by his wife
POppaea, who CheTishes u guilty pas
sion for Vinicius. which he has re-
pulsed. In a drunken fit of eXaltatiOn
Nero sets fire to Rome and through
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

It will please any number of people
to know that Lena Rivers Will be
presented at the Colonial starting to-
night. Since its production, the dram
atization of Mrs. Mary J. Holmes eX-
ceedingIy popular book has had an
overlooking amount Of success. Dur
ing its metropolitan engagements the
theatres were packed to the doors at
every performance. So great was the
desire to see it that it was found
necessary to give extra maunees TO &C
cOmmOdate the public. In giving the
play here the production seen in New
York will be utilized. The story is d.
vided into four acts, one laid In the
Massachusetts hills, and the last three
in the south at the Livingstone estate,
near Frankfort, Ky. Most OF the char
acters made familiar by the book are
in the play and so are all the bright
lines and quaint sayings. To the low
ers of the book the adaptation Of it
is very satisfying. In Miss Emma
Bunting they find an ideal Lena. and
the pretty little actress portrayal of
the character is replete with artistic
skill. Everything about the work has
been and is in artistic hands. Through
out the country the play has been phe-
nOmenally successful. The Chicago
engagement was extraordinary in the
matter Of its receipts, and the one in
Boston was a record breaker in that
regard. Every one who read the book
will undoubtedly want to see the play
taken from it, and a large audience
will surely be present at its presenta-
ton to see Lena, Granny and the
neighbCr IN real life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
ORPHEuM THEATRE.

An entire change in program goes into
erect at the Orpheum theatre tonight
and the bill Will contain a number of fea-
ture acts, among which Eleanor Gordon
and company are the headliners. Miss
Gordon is a beautiful and clever comeIf-
enne Of great prominence. and the act in
which she viii appear Tips on Tap" IS q
repeated succession Of laughs It involves
young VIE, Who seeks 10 appear we'll
dressed in her husbands ewes. and to
secure the necessary funds she purlOins
sure thlng race tips from her hus-
pduu pockets and sells them to a eli
ehleIe OF racegOers. The comedy is good
ana clean throughout and is uprOariOusIy
Iunny and Joseph Sullivan, who is Miss
GORDON S leadlng man, IS a popular actor.
La Petite Revue" is one of the quaint
oLIeflngs produced by Charles Lovenberg.
All special scenery is used, the scene pic
turing a youth in reverie reviewing the
stage celebrities Of the present dav. Then
Ine scene changes and the dreamer recalls
me uear OLD days Of some former comic
opera, whose tunefulness and popularity
VIII never lessen. As he dreams the
characters Of these operas appear upol
a miniature stage. Seven people cOmprfss
lhls act, all having excellent voices, max
ing the act appeal from a vocal standpoint
as from point of novelty
Inc Walthour Trio are cyclists who cv-
Gle ana VINO introduce several UNIQUE de-
paIlures- I'm addition they are acrobats
astounding and hair-Taising,
The Five AVOIDS are regarded as the
premier NylOphonists of Europe. The-
are are. the most expert manipulators of this
instrument ever seen on any stage, and
each Of their classical and popular selec-
tons has been carefully chosen.
Lena Painter, assisted by sam Mint
VIII Introduce something entirely new i'm
the terpsichOrean art. She dances on a
spade, on a wire, and on the floor, and
she Is as much at home on the wire as
ON the floor. Her aerial performance is
but one feature of her novel act
Davey and Poney Moore present an al
most comedy entitled THE Dancing Ten
derhcel' 1t concerns a college man who
comes west in search of health and the
girl he had loved back east. On his ar
rival at Roaring Gulch the student is
given ''rough-hOuse" reception by his
sweetheart who before she disclOses her
identity poses first as q rough cowboy.
then as an Indian. and later as Fluffy
RufIles" as which she is recognized.
LitJlo Mile Williams is d big Salt Lake
favoritc, and one of her songs will be
sung in aeroplane which has been spec
tally built for her by the OrpheUm stage
crew, and which will sure make a hit
New pictures on the kinodrOme, and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

the Vaccinations of a spy, Chilo. the
Christians are accused In the repro
dUctiOn of the burning of the city some
wonderful spectacular effects are at
tempted.
The story continues with the tor
lures Of the Christian martyrs in the
great arena. Lygia is one of these,
though Vinicius has vainly striven to
save her. She is strapped to the back
or bull, when Ursus eXerts his giant
strength and OverthrOWs the animal
The people demand that such strength
and courage shall not go unrewarded
and the girl is saved to be finally
united to Vinicius.
One of the best characters in the
play is that of Petronius, philosopher
and arbiter of fashions at the Roman
court. as wei as friend and relative
OF NlnIclus- Mr.. BelfOrt will surprise
his friends in this part, and another
great role will be that of Nero, in
which Harold Kennedy will have
greater opportunities than in anything
which the company has done.
The splendid physique of John Ince
viii make him an admirable Vinicfus
ana Bertha Creighton will be sympa-
thetic Lygta. Charles Harris as Tigel-
nus, chlef or the praetOrians, and W.
W. Craig as ChilO, spy and philosO-
pher, viii win the reprobation of the
audience. Florence Craigh will play
ana Wayne Arlington, Eunice, the slave
and love Of Petronius.
Many Of the members of the COM
pany have played in Quo Vadis" be
fore and are thoroughly at home in
Il It viii be a great cast and by far
coming to Salt Lake
For the following week "The Cow
boy and the Lady" the great success
OF NAT I. Goodwin, IS announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

The Gill Question" and "A Stubborn
Cinderella and ran for two hundred
nights at the Chicago home OF musf-
cal comedy, the LaSalle theatre. The
production VIII be idenucaIly the same
as during its Ions run in Chicago,
while the company is composed of all
WeIl-EnoWn performers in musical
comedy work.
The story is a very amusing one.
and depicts the adventures of a hus-
ting salesman who is sent to a rest
cure sdGitaTlum by his employ eTS. Ad-
joining the sanitarium is a divorce
colony hotel. and it does not take
the energetic salesman long to get the
TWO establishments mixed up in one
merry tumble His ever fertile brain
IS always searching for new adVer-
Using scheme to exploit his wares, and
some Of his ideas are overwhelmingly
Iunny. Before he has been at the
ssanitarium three days he mas all the
inmates Of same working for him, and
he then turns his attenti-~ to the
guests Of the hotel. makes
DllJef enemies friend is the
means OF re-marryinE cav orced couples.
Duilng TINS time he also has g little
love affair, and the play ends with his
marrying the daughter of a rival con-
Germ OF his employers.
The scenes are laid in lower Cali
fOrnlas and afford great scope for the
scenic artist and COstumer. and Mort.
H. Singer has taken full ADVANTAGE Of
the opportunities offered him and has
7-FSiA 10 t4lr Pubic one or the most
gorgeous productions ever presented.
IEe garden fete at night beautiful
with many COlOred lights. pretty
women in dainty gowns, and realistic
stage settings, is one that always re-
mains in the memory Of those who
see it as one Of the most perfect and
beautiful stage scenes they have ever
seen. Bert Baker is playing the part
or Dennis Mason and scoring the hit
OF his life. Mabel Melvine. the prima
donna of the company, is a beautiful
glri, with an exquisite voice; Louis
helsO. who plays the part of the sales
man, Is comedian of great merit.
The balance of the company includes
equally well-known people, among
whom are Carl George, Frank Beres-
Iord. Adricnna KrOeu. lIaude Potter
airline Boiling, William LOOMS. George
AveriL. Charles Hales. Margaret Lotus.
Carl George. Mention should also be
made of the famous little 'broHers."
These eight little girls have long been
the feature of the LaSalIe productions.
and are sure to make a big hit here
with their wonderful dancing
There is no doubt that 'sHonevmoon
Trail VIII be the one great attrac-
ton of the season here. and should ac-
cordlngly be greeted by a great big
house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
GRAND THEATRE,

Commencing Sunday, Sept %, the
Willard Mack Stock company will pre-
sent Augustus Thomas latest and per
haps funniest comedy. "Tbe Other
Girl It is rather a new theme that
Mr.. Thomas has hit upon, that of
taking professional prize fighter the
leading male character in the story
and allowing him to make his entrance
into New York society under an as
sumed name. A young social queen
from Philadelphia falls in love with
nim or thinks she does, and before the
faVei Is untangled many ludicrous
scenes occur. The play was first prO-
duced at the Empire theatre. New
York. with Frank Worthing. Lionel
barrymore and other notab!es I'm the
cast The play has a pretty love story
through IT and the cast is fully mn
TO the usual Mack standard. Natiuees
as usual Wednesday and SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

Here is one on Miss Kitty Gordon, the
English prima donna. who is with Sam
Bernard-or rather the photographer
who tried to pose the famous singer.
In London it would seem to be the
custom for photographers to bid for
the privilege Of taking pictures of stage
favorites, their revenue to be derived
from the sale of the photographs.
Acting on a polite request from Mr..
BeTnard's stage manager, Miss Gordon,
arrayed in gorgeous English hnery and
accompanied by her Tetinue of maids,
each carrying a handicap Of luggage.
swept into the studio Of a well known
Broadway photographer.
"Before-eh-that is-eh," said Miss
Gordon surveying the picture man
through her long-stick glass, before
eh-proceeding to catch me on your
eh-what do you Americans call it-Of
course dagUerreotype-tha you SO
much. Well, eh, before proceeding I
think IL would be well to have an I'M
derstanding"
Certainly" replied the operator,
you may pose in any position" ScoTn
was depicted on the face Of the prima
donna.
NO" she said, you do not compre-
bend. It is about the financial ar
rangement. You may have my pic
lures if you give me so many and make
no charge"
IN all well regulated places Of bust
ness the word but has a peculiar
usage. So when the photographer
said.
Yes. madam, but" the prima donna
made answer by squirting through her
lOrgnette, calling Paulette, Babette.
Musette and the rest of her servants
to her side and departing with well
hammered abruptness.
The picture man is still explaining,
while Miss Gordon declares she will
not stand for, or to be technically
right, sit for" such trades people who
pose as artists.