davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
RIVER INVESTIGATORS
Reach New Orleans After Trip Down
Mississippi From ST. Paul--To
See The Missouri.

New C:leans. Nov. 16.-Several
mefnbers of the finland Waterways
commission aboard the government
steamboat Upton, arrived today and
the trip down the mississippi river
from st. Paul ended.
Senator Burton, or Ohio. chairman
of the committee, declared that giati.
Tying information had been gained
through the tour of inspection, and
added that preliminary report will
be made to congress by December l..
Congressman Alexander and Wag.
ner left tonight for Kansas City from
whence they will make trip of in
spection down the Missouri river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
CONTROLS WESTERN UNION
GouIds Sell Interest in Latter Concern--Bio Deal
Made Yesterday

dent. One member said ii was un-
necessary for the cabinet to consider
the sugar trust" sitta;ion The attor.
ney general and Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh are entrusted
with the work of investigating and
prosecution ami ii was stated that
the situation is being handled to the
satisfaction of Taft
From the remarks Of congressional
callers at the White Rouse toaay
there was little doubt that the con
gressional committee will investigate
the whole subject Of sugar frauds and
|customs house corruption.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
CHARITY WORKERS ACTIVE.

Cherry. Ill.,, Nov. 1G,-"Shoes, un-
derclothing, quantities of women s
and children's garments are urgently
needed for the famlnes of the vic,
Tins. Also money necessary to take
care of these people during the win
ter" declared f. p. BickneIl, of Wash
ington, director of the National Red
Cross society today, after a confer
ence with the charity workers here.
An appeal was telegraphed to various
cities in surrounding states. Soon a
response came that supplies were
quickly en- route.
Headquarters were established from
which charity will be distributed sys-
tematically. A corps of helpers was
E!enlistel, who started on a canvass of
the miners homes. Each widow was
required to state her circumstances.
typical report read:
Name: Marie Bohm.
Victims of disaster: husband and
tson, a
Nativity: Austria.
Number of children: four; aged
months, 8, 5 and 7 years respectively.
Economic condition: without funds; /;
needs clothing and lousehold sup
plies.
Plans for future: Would like to re-
turn to Austria. '-Does not speak
English.
Tonight the workers had not COM
Dleted their task, ana no exact list of
the number of men entombed has
been obtained
Assisting Bicknell are President
Mcdonald of the mine workers; Man.
ager Taylor; Mayor Connolly of
Cherry; President Ha>ey of the local
miners Superintendent Kingsley of
the United Charities, Chicago, and
fatrick Carr of the state miners ex.
ecutive board.
pathetic incident was the paying
today of the heirs of the dead miners.
Mayor Connolly stood behind an open
window and questioned the line of
women who being identified were
given time checks and paid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
CERARRED LAWYER SENTENCED

Peoria, H.. Nov. 16.--Arthm Keith
ley, the debarred attorney, was sen
fenced to pay fine of 5000 and cost
of the years proceedings-or spend
more than three months In the work
house. The sentence follows yer-
dict finding Keithely guilty of libelling
the late Judge Mccullough. Keithley
is preparing an appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
POSTAL MAKING FIGHT.

Columbus, O.. Nov, 1G-The an
nouncement that the Bell company
has obtained control of the Western
Union makes it certain TO the minds
|of local Independent telephone men
that it Is the Postal Telegraph com
'pany for which James s. Bradley prr>
chased the United States Telephone
company, the Cuyahosa Telephone
company and the Long Distance Teie-
phone company of Indiana.
As the Bell company announces
that q holding company will be
formed to merge the telegraph and
telephone companies similar an
- frrufintaaas an szncs,a.A yan.ra -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
Protection for the Traveller.

For the instruction of tourists about
to visit Europe. Persia and Indias n
museum is to be established in Paris,
IN which specimens of the counterfeit
art works so largely sold to wealthy
travellers tn those countries are to be
exhibited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
PHlLANTHRC@iST DIES.

San Francisco, Nov iG.-Charles n.
Crittenton, the New York millionaire,
founder of the Florence Crittenten
rescue homes for girls, died tonight
of pneumonia, aged 16. Mr. Critten-
ton founded 73 fescue homes in this
country, and several IN Japan and
China in memory of his daughter. He
had been visiting the homes through
out the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
EXPLOSION KILLS ONE.

Buffalo, Nov. 16.-George Roda, a
fireman, was killed by the explosion
of the boiler of New York Central
freight engine tonight. Engineer 5.
Gilbert. and Brakeman Schuldt We're
fatally sealded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
MILITIA EN- ROUTE.

Cherry, H.. Nov. Two com.
panies OF militia, from Galeshurg and
one from Kewanee, under command
OF Col. Dickson, are enroute here.
They are expected 70 arrive at mid
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
PILGRIMS WIN LAST GAME.

New York, Nov. 1G,--Pilgrims OF
England played the final game Of as.
sociation football on their American
tour at Bay Ridge today defeating the
Crescent Athletic Club, to |. The
pilgrims played 20 games, winning 10
and losing 2. while four wese drawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17
TAFT ls PLEASED.

Washington Nov. ll.--So Of the
of the cabinet who attended
toaay's cabinet meeting world discuss
I matters considered with the presi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-17

TIE Cairo Bulletin - me only Cat
y paper with the service Of the ASS
a1atoA Eama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
"A Message From Mars

ra the method of creating stage real
Ism iu the manufacture of modern
stage scenery. il can well be said that
~ This country there has been the same
.-irit of progress that has marked all
r -hs other Industries. American thea
ts--eaars always want the latest and
,ra hest In the comedy. "A Message
r~,r7 Mars which will again be seen
here az the Colonial theatre for one
ueak commencing tonight. there are
aid TO be some unusual scenic ernbeI-
Fs1mo7tS 1t is not an uncommon
thing % see men reduced gradually in
everyday life, from affluence to power
pr but 20 see a handsomely dressed and
7nuIent gentleman changed from a high
rrsfti0n To that of a shivering, ragged
ba-gar as quickly as the wing of
thought. is not an everyday occurrence.
IN this comedy this transformation
scene. it is said, has excited great in
t-rest I'M all cities where the play has
been presented. This is all done through
he influence of a messenger from the
planet Mars, who comes to the earth to
teach the lesson Of charity, and in do
ing So he selects him whom he regards
IS the most selfish man on the terres-
trial planet. He encounters many OBJ
slEcle-s HNl lt ptIlOIllS MS mission
with a swift and mighty vengeance,
when hC changes the man of wealth
from ms high state Of Self-esteem and
ssIfshness. 10 quote the exact words of
the play "hC stands forth a beggar in
rags This is done so quickly and so
well that in truth it Is not visible to the
eye yet it takes place in the full light
Of a highly lighted stage. Many people
q ~.
Of theatre oers have seen the play re-
7eated.v, expressing a desire to learn
f1r Themselves. and detect, if possible,
the workings of the mechanical appli-
auces by which this is done I'd to the
present time no one has been able TO
solve the mystery. The company use
the same mechanical appliances and
scenery that was used in London and
Ner- York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
The Theatres
Continued From PAGE 5.

-i in the capacity of referee OF the
~. rroDcr. These pictures have just
$50 in America, and are being eX-
'!tl.,.F at the Auditorium IN Chicago,
1-1n Ness theatre in San Francisco,
gus g+7ar first-class theatres. They
-.. shortly TO go into the Broadway
''..-,tra In New York, and in the mean
'-..-. are making a brief tour of the
..-~+-v. This explanation is made be-
- II is desired that the patrons Of
.e+s theatre understand that this is
....-s--rv a first-class attraction which
'',--es 10 salt Lake in the regular course
+, bookings. aid which is controlled by
.t.- -4ua firms which send us all our
--.--.fa-s dramatic and musical COM
.anies
Tho pictures represent a full evening s
---s-taiument. and an expert lecturer
I'm explain them as they are shown. As
Wis fsht was held at II o'clock on the
.,srrfng of a bright summers day in
.r. omen air. it will be appreciated how
-.srf-tT. the pictures are
I'M addition TO the above. the best
.-,rd- Of the Jeffries-Sharkey fight will
y, shown. so that you can judge who is
.ba best man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

As the child grows TO girlhood Aunt
Jerusha decides that she shall not lack
the education which was denied her
when a girl. and in order to raise the
money to pay for the education OF her
adopted daughter. mortgages the farm.
As the girl approaches womanhood a
man appears and announces that he is
her uncle. and that he wishes to take
her to New York to live with him and
his wife. The girl is 10th to leave her
foster mother, but is finally persuaded
to do so, with the understanding that
the uncle viii pay off the mortgage and
save the farm for Aunt Jerusha.
Later, Aunt Jerusha, longing for a
sight Of the girl visits the home of the
uncle in New York, where she is more
than welcomed by the girl. but is
treated coOlly by the uncle and his wife.
Aunt Jerusha returns to her home lone
ly and sad. the old home is about to be
sold to pay off the mortgage. the uncle
having failed TO keep the promise which
he made at the time that he took the
girl away.
Just before the sale is TO take place
the girl comes into the fortune which
has been held in trust for her by her
uncle With her first thoughts of the
woman who has been to her all that a
mother could be. she hurries back to the
farm which was her home for many
years. The mortgage is quickly paid off
and Aunt Jerusha is fixed so that she
will never need to want as long as she
may live
There is a vein of clean comedy run
ming through the play and the play is
said to be one of the best travelling or
CARNATIONS on the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Vaudeville at orpheum,

A. the Orpheum, for the week be-
ginning tonight there viii be acts of all
kinds for all kinds of people. from
n.gE-class opera TO a short sketch
revival Of Old-time minstrelsy. 1t will
be- found, il IS promised, to be a high
class bill in every particular, up to the
Crpheun standard.
Thomas II. Persse and Edith Mason
are team that is famous and popular.
NE Persse is a we'll known American
tenor while Miss Mason is Of light
opera fame. In the past they have APP
Feared with the Savage productions of
famous comic operas. They appear in
little one-act comedietta. Jealous
About Nothing" It is melOdiOUs and
-Uneful and affords these artists splen-
did opportunities to interpolate their
own selections.
a quaint COlOred porter and two min
s,re.s are the characters IN the sketch
Of the three Leightons. Il is termed
Is On Night Stand in Minstrelsy." In
terp9.ated through the act is a fund
o. legitimate humor.
The four POnCherrys famous aerial
a11o9ats. come from Europe for this,
their first. American tour. Abroad
ll7ir name as expert wire artists is SUI
1reme. as they are considered expert
ana daring, and for years they have
tee1 Important features in music halls
on The cor tinent and in London.
Lgn4y Haskell, that rascal" is also
coming He is a decided Broadway IA
'9rLte. and his present tour Is limited
10 seven weeks. He is original and
unique
Appearing I'm this country for the
first time. "silbon's Novelty Circus
VIII appeal 20 lovers Of dumb nimals.
Abroad this is considered the finest eX-
ample 0- skill and patience in animal
perfection on the stage. The cats are
feline beauties, and some Of their per-
."-D-1.es are remarkable. The Lon
con Telegraph. describing the act,
among other things. said 1T is not
..i7- that one hears in a music hall
such generally enthusiastic applause as
aa- which was last night awarded the
-.-lhatia clown who appears at the
hrlolr0ne in SiIbOn's Novelty Cir
U.S. The cause Of these hearty plaudits
vas The amazlng cleverness shown by
number 0f cats introduced by this
Performer"
THE Act Dainty is what its name
signifies. in il appear Elsie Faye, Joe
Miller and sam Weston The act con-
'sts Of singing, dancing and quick
mango rf costumes. This trio OF agile
cancers has met with great success.
The Fiudobonas" are termed the
mad musicians" Carlo is a vel
-.1Tn concert neister in Berlin, Whht
5.s7z was formerly a piano virtuoso
among the musical conceits they IN
.ealra ln their offering are The Bas'
r0o- ErrtuOso." The Canary al
School and An Unfortunate Nlolir
.-1-r-t For years American man
e5-rs have been trying to persuade
nam -n come 10 this country, but i re-
@- for Martin Beck to ultimately
sr. Them
Tho orchestra viii have some Of th'
DOS. popular classic and standard com
POSITIONS while the kinOdTome VII
r-ething new in the moving PIE
' -..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

ions Mr.. Stuart plays the part of ?
Ing american who visits Russia,
hoping for something exciting. and
meets II at every turn. He has scarcely
arrived IN the land of the car than he
y plunged by accident into the midst
OF intrigue He is mistaken by a young
Iauy LOT her brother, Russian officer.
VINO Is IN trouble. He decides to see il
cut and imperSonates the brother until
mat worthy is safely out of the eoun-
try. This leads him into a duel with
q RUSSIAN colonel, whose face he slaps
ana hnally exposes. The duel makes
nlm popular in army and official circles.
de has some trouble in lodging a mar
RED woman, who is in love with the
brother, and he manages to become
mixed up with all sort of nihiIists and
plotters. He saves the life of the car
and Is rewarded for il by arrest. OF
course, ne wins the lady, but is ordered
out of the country with her
Mr.. Stuart is a fine swOrdsman. and
the duel scene is sufficiently stirring
ana realistic to suit anybody. There IS
is fight with fists besides. an abduc-
ton and a murder, but for all that the
piece Is not a melodTama. nor is there
any swashbuckling or strutting The
hero stalks through it all with the ut
most sang froid and, tumbling into
SciapeS at every turn. manages 10 ldnO
on his feet every time.
The play lends itself to some splendid
scenic effects. There is a ball scene
with beautiful uniforms and settings
The duel scene and the attempt TO de-
rail the cars train provide effective
climaxes.
That the play is built out of Arthur
W. MarchmOnt's famous novel will give
an index to its character. The book
was one of the best sellers for some
years, and the adapters have made out
Of it a fascinating comedy.
Ralph Stuart has been here before
and each time his audiences were
pleased with him. This was at the
Salt Lake theatre as a star. the last
time in ''StrongheaTt"
Following by Right of Sword" viii
come another strong play of a different
character, The Transgressor." and
after that AT the Rainbows End" &
beautiful scenic drama, which vii
probably be produced on the largel
stage of the Colonial. 1t is one of tho
greatest plays OF recent years.
There will be no changes in the per
sonel of the stock company. All tn,
old favorites will remain and support
Mr.. Stuart and Mis- Hall The result
viii be one Of the most adequate stool
organizations in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
May 9, 1909.

Paurs First Missionary Journey
Antioch in Pisidia. Acts xiii:1S-52.
Golden Textile word of the Lord
was published throughout all the re-
giOn. Acts xiii:49.
Verse 1S-At what points had Paul
and Barnabas touched, according to the
last lessOn2
What important events were narrated
in the last lesson
Look up your map and say where are
Paphos, Persa, and Antioch in Pisidia.
Verse 1-ShOuld a Christian always
attend church on Sunday, if he has the
opportunity, whether at home or
abroad?
If a man does not act like a Christian,
when away from home. is he a real
Christian when at home, no matter
what his outward acts may be?
Verse 15-Are not our present day
churches too stiff and formal. compared
with the services in this synagogue?
Should not our services be sufficiently
elastic to call upon others besides the
pastor, to take part in them?
Verse 16-WeTe there many devout
Jews and others, in these days, whe
feared God and were accepted of him,
who had not embraced Christianity?
Should preachers and teachers, in ad-
dressing non-Christian audiences. as
sumo that there may be some of the
number who really fear Cod" not
withstanding that they may never have
heard of Jesus? (This question must be
answered in writing by members of the
club)
Verses 17-37-In addressing a hostile
audience it is well for speaker to com
mence with things which they believe
in common. making them lead up to the
main question; what matters did Paul
refer to, in carrying out this wise rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. Dr.. Linscott
copyaht. by Rey. Z. s. o. o.
Copyright, 1903, by Rev, 7. S. Linseott, o, D

What points in this address of PauTs
would you say we're. the most striking?
Verses 3S-39-In what sense can God
forgive sins through Jesus, that he
could not through the law of Moses?
Granted a future life of rewards and
punishments. what question can COM
pare in importance with the forgive
ness of sins?
Are men sane who neglect TO have
their sins forgiven, seeing they admit
the grave dangers-of delay?
Verses 40741-What do unconVerted
sinners need to beware of
Why do sinners not accept Of the sal
walton offered 10 them by Jesus?
Verses 42-43-What is it a sign Of
when men want to hear the gospel
preached
Is there always an affinity between
spiritual people, Notwithstanding diff
1 ferences of opinion?
Does it do us all good to be urged
to be true TO God2
Verses 44-45-Does the story Of the
/ cross still draw crowds as it did at An
tioch?
When the preacher is jealous at the
good another preacher is doing, what
/ is that a sign OF?
lisa truly good man ever jealous to
the good others are doing?
| Verses 46-49-Ts God more partial to
one nationality than he is to another?
/ Does God Urdain all those to eternal
/ life who will accept of Jesus?
! Are gladness and joy always in the
| hearts of those who love and serve
| God?
Verses 50-52-When the bad prosecute
I the good, which gets the real trouble?
! Lesson for Sunday, May 10, 1909
PauTs First Missionary Journey-Icon-
/ ium and Lystra. Acts xiv:1-2S
Copyright, 1908. by Rev. T. 5. Lin
scott, D. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
"AUnt Jerusha, 4"

Aunt Jerusha" comes TO the Grand
tonight. This play is a story of down
east life.
Aunt Jerusha. owner of Bitter Root
farm on the New Jersey coast. is d
kind. motherly soul. She has but little
of the worlds goods outside of her
farm, and the greater part of her life
has been SO busy attending to the
wants of those she thought needed her
assistance that she has saved but lit
tie. Her heart beats for all in trOu-
bic or distress, and she spends most of
her time in trying to help others.
She is seated alone in her home one
night when a terrible storm wrecks a
vessel almost at her door. From the
wreck a baby girl is saved and is
brought to her home. The child is
taken in, and soon Aunt Jerusha learns
to love it as though it were her own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
BY Riuht Of Sword. "

b. Right Of sword" with Ralph
--.1' and Mary Hall. supported by the
..5.. Mack company, is the eNcep-
'.E strong offering at the Bunga-
theatre this week. Miss Han IS an
.-a'.Isrld favOrite. and Mr. stuart IS
.'teIr 90 become one. He is a dashlng'
77l-soule actor, and # he does not VIII
audiences in salt Lake II VIII DC
nc FIRST time he has failed to do SO. As
.ea-r. i1 stock and as n star ne mas
Ion sa eHyiable position in his pro- es-
-A Air. Stuart's engagement VII"
.- Aaek company is for six weeks
.-I.As which time he viii be seen ~
@ notable plays.
q, hy Right Of Sword" is a stirring TO-
--a-iuc comedy. full Of exciting situa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Plays Comma Soon.

Jack Shaw" comedy by w SOM
erset Vaughan. the new British dra-
matist, will be presented at the salt
Lake theatre next week by John Drew.
X X
Salvation Nelr' is to appear at the
Grand theatre May 1, June I and 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09

Do you kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-09
Clayton
Daynes
Music Co.
1O9-11-13
Main Street

Miss Myrtle Elvyn, Americas great
est pianiste, will demonstrate Kim
ball" merits at the Spring Festival
concerts Monday and Tuesday even
ings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list of the adver-
tised letters for the postofIice at
Grand Junction for the week ending
March 49, John Domire; Willie
Millsap; w. o. Hamilton: Anthony
T.. Guerber; G. w. Perry; Monta Mil
tom Mrs. NJ. e. Holmes: Col. Louis
S. Judd; w. o. Hults; j. w. Camp
bell: j. A. McClurge; Elsie b. Craig.
Dan Cook; Charlie Breviere; Clyde
Robinson; Mrs. Lula T. Gavin Mrs.
Frankie Thomson; VIM. Soper; Har-
ry Throap; J. f. Supon; j. Geo.
Roehn; Abby S. Putnam; Roy A.
Pearson CD; Oscan Gerwas; f. j.
Green; Mrs. G. M. Housler; Mrs.
Chas. w. Maxwell; Oscar E. Cole
mana; Nelson Gates; J. c. Grant;
Adar Nedena; Earl Whitney; G. A.
Conner; a. e. Adams; Thos. Q'Con-
ner: Harry Weiman; Mrs. Lenius
Walker; Gus Fernstron; Sam Syrost;
Alice Mitchell; Mrs. Matte Pearson;
Geo o. Kidder; Gean Ong; Grace
hoffman; Mrs. Ogram; G. II. Harp;
Mrs Fannie Rhone; IL. A. Robinson;
Gus Robinson; S. V. Reep; Francis
co Serrano; Hubert Norman; Frank
Royal; John Wing; Norman Martin
Sallie Jackson p. d. Humphry; Rosa
Howell; Jennice Brurhiel; Peter
Lloyd; r. c. Miles; j. d. Nees; Lula
b. Mais; Harry Old; E. j. Neal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-20

Today Maxwell hired Mr.. j. II.
Parton to take him to the Henry
mountains, on the road they met Joe
Nouguier and son coming to town
for some hay. Maxwell drew a gun
on the men and ordered them to stand
in line so that he could kill them.
Nouguier did not step around as fast
as Maxwell thought he should so
took shot at him, soaring the team
so that they ran away back to the
San Rafael ranch where they were
caught by Bill Nichols, who returned
with the team to learn what had hap
pened. This made Maxwell mad and
he ordered Nichols off of the wagon
and told him that he was going to
shoot him too. Nouguier pleaded for
Nichols life at this Maxwell turned
toward Nouguier and Nichols seeing
the advantage sprang on Maxwell and
took his gun away from him, loaded
him into the buggy, and brought him
to town. Parton's team ran away
and seriously injured him. On arrival
at Green River Maxwell resisted ar
rest and Marshal Rogers hit over the
head with his gun cutting place
over the right temple about an inch
across Maxwell is now in Jail await
ing trial. Parton is resting easier.
Sentiment is high against such pro-
ceedings at this time and it is thought
that Maxwell will stay in jail for
some time to think over his mischief.