davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Ar THE GNRRICI1.

The lack or attractions this week At
the two big theatres Of the city will be
made up to playgoers by the exception
ally fino production at the Garrick. It
should draw packed houses az every
performance because the acting and
the play are superior to anything ever
seen IN stock in Salt Lake. Those who
have not yet learned for themselves
how excellent Is this company will see
20 under the most favorable conditions
this week I'm The Middlcman." The
play fs intensely interesting and the
work Of william TngcrsoI ifs n surprise
even 20 those Of his friends who know
him N his best
Mr.. IuEersoIl has that rare quality Of
completely losing himself ia the part
20 the extent that he is not recognized
for some time after his appearance. In
] The Middleman" ne IS entirely differ
cnt from the quiet gentlemanly person
whom his former roles have made Ia
a power over the emotions that is
found only IN the most successful play
ors. ard the audience acknowledged
his mastery at the performance last
piause To see him crouch before q
table and. IN his blind grief. kiss and
fcndie letter which he dares not open.
is 70 have the feelings strongly moved.
no matter how hardened a playgocr
one may be- The portrayal throughout
Is strong and forceful. rising at times
I to splendid emotional heights
Joseph Byron Totten Is responsible
[ for large share Of the excellent i'm
precision made by The Middicman~ be-
cause he fincly stages the production
and takes n leading part in capable
manner. Three settings are used I'm
the four acts each OF which is "A good
example ~ stage art. The firing house
of the third act is exceptionally real
I istic end drew n round % applause
when tho curtain rose. Mr.. Tottcn has
I n leading part. which he handled in n
I haractrrieticallv amusing manner
which was appreciated. Miss Nelson
I Is sympathetic and winning I'm a rather
| small part. and Miss Bingham. the lat
! est addition 20 the company. made z
good Impression as Nancy. one Of BIcn-
harms daughters. Henry Crosby and
I Walter seymour were satisfactory as
l Joseph Chandler and Ballv Todd and
| others OF the support we've adequate
D throughout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
GREATER ACTIVITY
SHOWN IN PIC IRON
Necessity Forces Railroads
Into Market for Small Equip
ment Orders.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Greater activity
developed in pig iron last week, but
there were few encouraging features
in the trade for finished steel products.
Contracts for pig iron i'm all sections ag-
gregated about $4,000 tons.
New Inquiries came out aggregating
10000 tons. $4,000 tons Of which are
for works west Of the Allegheny noun
tains- OF the 10000 tons sold in the
east $4,000 tons were for pipe works.
The largest prospective business in the
west includes $4,000 tons Of foundry
grades for radiator manufacture, and
10000 tons Of basic for steel plant
at Middletown. q.
Necessity forced the railroads into
the market with many small equipment
orders, including plain and fabricated
steel torgings and tracks for prompt
shipment. Contracts for rails aggregat-
ed $4,000 tons. including $4,000 tons for
export for this years shipment The
principal domestic rail orders. aggre-
eating 5000 tons were taken by the
Colorado Fuel a. Iron company.
Fabricated structural orders aggre-
gated only 10000 tons. including 1000
tons FOR buildings in New York City
The Pennsylvania. the Lake Shore and
New Haven railroads placed some small
bridge orders. The government post
office at New York. Pennsylvania ter
minal. calling for $4,000 tons. will come
out soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
NEW MEXICO GUARD
At CAMP ATASCADERO
-Four Thousand Troops Now on Hand
for Maneuvers at California
Military Grounds.

Camp AtascsHero. Cal. Sept. Is
Sunday was quietly observed as a day
OF rest. recreation and pleasure By the
5000 regulars and Arizona militia IN
Camp Atascadero. The only activity
OF the day was the arrival or the Ma
tiOnai guard Of New Mexico. consisting
Of regiment OF infantry. two troops
OF cavalry and battery OF field ar
tillery.
Commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
W. 6. POrtcrfield, General A. \.
Brooks. a graduate Of West Point and
who served several years in the reg
ular army. but is now ad1utant Een-
eral Of the. territory. accompanied the
troops as far as Los Angeles. lie is
expected in camp i'm n day or two.
General Brooks IS a West Point man
and served IN the regular army for
some years. but now is adjutant gener-
al Of New Mexico. Lieutenant Colonel
II. Pfister Of the Thirteenth Infantry,
has been appointed inspector-instrcct-
or 20 the New Mexico troops
With the arrival today OF the New
Mexico National guard. there are about
1000 troops In camp and the joint
maneuvers OF militia and regulars will
begin in earnest tomorrow.
Among the most spectacular features
will be shrapnel firing by the three
inch field guns and attacks by COM
panies and battalions OF infantry with
. ball cartridges.
The artillery viii give a demonstra-
tiOn Of craftsmanship and tho effect OF
shrapnel b. firing over a range OF assoc
yards az silhouette targets represent
inC men in trenches and in knecling
and standing positions. This viii be
witnessed by the entire command OF Of
Ulcers and men as practical demon
stration Of artillery fire and the effect
I OF shrapnel. The Infantry will make
an advance in skirmish formation. fir
ing with ball cartridges al a hostile
force OF infantry represented by sill
/ houette targets Of men lying down
3 knceiinE and standing uu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
GAYNOR WON'T TALK
ABOUT GOVERNORSHIP
Don't Know ana Don't Remem-
Der" His Greetings to Reporters
Interrogations.

81. James. ". y. Sept. 1s.-Navor
Cavror was questioned AZ his country
home hero tonight about letter re-
ccivcd from him by Frank Click. sec
rotary ~ tho SarntoFo county Demo-
cratic convention in which he said that
be must "carefufiy consider the pos
ribfiifv o. hts nomination for governor.
The mayor did not relish tho subject.
II won't say word about politics
7 Won't DC forced 20 talk asout tho gov
cruorshfp." he said. 7 don't know
whether I will be candidate or not
Tho letter says that you will have
70 consider the matter carefully IN the
near future"
"1vell. 7 suppose 7 SHALL" admitted
thc MAYOR. but I am not going % talk
about % now.
did you write tho letter.
Il don't know. 7 don't remember e.
THAT doesn't mean that you dcny
the letter.
NO replied tho mayor "ft means
fust what ] said. 7 do not remcu, ber
e. that's all 7 NAV have written 70
and 7 may not. but 7 don't remember
g."
Tho MAYOR also denied any knowi-
edge OF che campaign that is being
carried on throuEhout tho sta.e to Sc
cure his nomination az the Democratic
state convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MAKES MOONLIGHT RECORD
Glenn CurtIss' Chief MechauIcian Flies
31I Miles at Night.

Aviation Field. Garden City. y. Y.
Sept 1S.-TOd SFreiver former chief
mechanician for Glenn II. Curtfss. and
builder Of the Howard DietZ bipIane.
made an American record for flying
by moonlight tonight. covering 31h
miles. The flight was made at the
request Of a committee from the newly
organized United states Aeronautical
reserve.
7 am thoroughly convinced Of the
practicability OF aeroDlanes for night
scouting" said Mr.. Shreiver. "and that
they are essential 10 any modern gov
eminent equipment. No searchlight
could have possibly have followed me
tonight, and every large object under
me was plainly visible"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT CROOK,
DECLARES DEbS
Constitution a Class Document
and the Supreme Court a
Tool of the Trusts.
UNION LABOR'S DAY OVER
Arraigns Gompers as a Misleader and
Says he Has More Respect
for Belmont.
UNION LAB0R'S DAY OVER

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Eugene V. Debs.
formerly candidate OF the Socialist
party for president Of the United
States, opened the fall campaign Of
the Socialist party in Cook county here
this evening in a speech in which he
launched phillipics against the United
states supreme court. the national leg
islation. labor unions. federal judges
and finally individuals. In the latter
class he named Theodore Roosevelt,
John Mitchell. samuel GOmpers, George
y. CortelyOu, Judge Peter ). Grosscup
OF Chicago and August Belmont.
Constitution II Bogus.
The constitution Of the United
States" said Mr.. Debs, as class
document. 1t was prepared by the
idea Of keeping the working classes
down. Alexander Hamilton. an aristo-
crat, welded the chief influence in
its framing.
States always has been capitalist
orggniza zion. It is made up Of nine
corporation lawyers and its masters
are the trusts that control the govern
ment in every department. The Ameri-
can people, in some respects, are the
most cowardly on earth. The thing
for them to do IS to organize a great
Industrial organization, embracing all
the works and not just n collection Of
labor unions. The day OF the labor
union is passed. II was a good thing
once, Dut now IL Is the looi OF lne
capitalists and the capitalist politician.
Calls Them MIsIeadcrr.
The so-called labor leaders are mis-
leaders. We see Sam Gompers and
John Mitchell sitting at the same
table with August Belmont and other
rich enemies OF the working classes. OF
the two men-Belmont and GOmpers-
] have infinitely more respect for the
former. plutocrat and plunderer though
he may be. than for the latter-a man
| q hpDn
chosen to serve"
Discussing former President Roose-
welt. Mr. Debs said.
He is a dishonest man. He advo-
Gates publicity for campaign contribu-
lions. but ignores 4 challenge TO pub
lish the names OF the trusts that fur
nished the money 70 elect him I'm 1904
George y. Cortelyou. Roosevelt
leckey. went to the trusts and used
the information he had 20 hold them up
for millions"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
WIDOW SHOOTS PAINTER?
Mrs. J. VI. Dodge Held when Discovery
Il Made That Heath Did Not Suicide.

Lunenberg. Vt. Sept. 1s.-An autopsy
today having disclosed that William
Heath. a painter. who was supposed
TO have committed suicide yesterday,
was shot through the back. the author
tiles placed Mrs. J. NJ Dodge in Gus
tOdy in her home.
Heath had been employed for several
days painting at the Dodge residence.
Yesterday Mrs. Dodge ran out OF the
house exclaiming that Heath had shot
himself while at work in her
bedroom. The revolver with which the
shooting was done. was owned by Mrs,
Dodge, according TO the officers. Mrs
Dodge is about as years OF age. a
widow and active socially In the town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
Confidence GROWS
IN MONEY MARKET
Expansion of Dealings Breaks
Deadlock of Apathy During
Previous Weeks.
POLITICS CUTS A FIGURE
Result in Maine Has Its Effect Upon
Stocks and Speculation Is
Still Rife.

New York. Sept 1s-There was m
expansion % the dealings last week.
both IN the stock and bond departments
Or the stock market which broke the
deadlock Of apathy OF tine previous
week.
Confusion and hesitation I'm the for
nation OF opinions regarding future
values were deposited in the CLEANSING
current o. the price movement. Tie
prominence OF political topi 81 in tho
news kept them 90 the fore Ia tho
financial discussion. but other factors
less heard of complicated the influ-
cnces at work.
Tho political revcrsai IN Maine. fol-
lowing the result in Vermont. were ac-
cepfrd n9 clear evidence n a trend u
public sentiment. and the professional
trading element tn stocks studied at
tentivcir Tor light on the impression
made on Tine minds OF tho financial
authorities whose Euidaucc is sought.
The stock market I'm the first in
stance was unr"spousivc- Tho rise IN
prices after thc Maine election was
coupled with the assumption that diVi-
sion 81 political power in the coming
2ouEroef and check 20 legislative
action Co control corporation affairs
would not Dc ungratcful TO corporation
Interests.
T. Not HcIiShed.
That assumption. or its open cxpreF-
sion On stock market operations. was
not rciiehcd by an parties I'm finance
tNN uNuhluE aNn ANf laltE COM -iNu TT
tine price movement was regarded as
IuarkiuE differences in the intcrprcta-
ton OF political effects on financial az
Tairs
An uudoubted influence en- the week g
carly rise in prices was Judgment with
Phelps. Dodge e. Co. Of the block ~
Rock Island preferred stock acquired
10y Kuhn. Loeb q Co. from the Pear
son syndicate in the period Of EN-
h1rrassment Of that interest In July.
Transaction was helpful in every
way on market sentiment.
There was On decided growth of con-
fidcncc over the money and banking
position Of the country.
The weeks favora bile weather coudi-
lions took the crop prospect ont Of tho
Immediate Influence on the market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
At wANDANERE.

"Old Steamboat" one Of the few
horses which. Il Is said. have never been
ridden successfully. will probably be
one OF the star attractions at Wanda
mere this afternoon. when the Frontier
Days Wild West shows give their ex-
hibition. No attempt was made to ride
the horse Saturday on account OF the
dangerous nature OF the ground.
Mrs. Nernie st. Clair. champion wO-
man rough rider OF the world. Will
make an attempt to ride RED Bird"
another horse famous for his ability to
dismOunt riders. The buffalo will be
given a chance TO throw their riders.
and the thrilling exhibitions OF steer
roptng and lariat throwing will be in
GUIDED in the program. afOng with the
races and other features.
For Monday night there will be a
regular cowboy dance. such as now ap-
pear almost only In novels. though n
feature Of the early Western life. on
the Wandamere pavilion floor The
cowboys will wear their spurs. chaps
ana other regulation costumes. and the
Indians their festival attire. Fancy
rope throwing and Indian dances will
be feature of the program.
me other dancers, however, will not
ne required to wear such costumes. and
special provisions are made for the aC-
commgdatton OF the spectators while
the Indians are giving their exhibitions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
AT TIE CnLoNIAI.

Minstrelsy, exhumed from its riEhtfuI
place IN the glorious days Of old. en-
tertained In slap-hang manner two
rather large and interested audiences
~ me colonial theatre yesterday. the
u,ana cement putting on matinee to
give oil a chance to see Richards and
makers
Variety triumphed where quality
talled. and both audiences were appar-
enter talnment when the Ministries. in
stead OF increasing the pace. slackcned
II. the finale coming as one OF the
weakest points possible.
FOR melody and a potpourri OF all
the coon-song successes. the MINISTRIES
eXcelled their burnt-cork contempora-
ries, and In the array OF antique puns.
venerable stories and stage Jokes they
also ecltpsed white Ministries. for those
VINO nave been watching minstrel
hows in the last two decades discerned
each joke in its approach and greeted
its arrival with the sort OF welcome
that is accorded an old-time friend.
opening with a scene in the palace
or reNelry the minstrels sang well in
chorus and one or two solos were ex-
oePtionally good. while the negro COM
edians strained themselves TO make the
Lrst part lively. Sidney Kirkpatrick.
interiocutor. was ably seconded by
clarence Powell. n natural comedian.
whose very naturalness won him front
rank as a minstrel Kid Langford.
Dave Smith and Billy King banded
gags with reckless abandon and shared
honors In the generous applause.
The show is concluded with a bur
leque on army life in the Philippines.
where the Blackwell guards" disport
themselves amid military environments
and take every advantage Of opportuni-
ties 70 make IL Just as ridiculous as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
RELIGIOUS EVENT STOPS
CR0SS-THE-ALPS FLIGHT

Brig. Switzerland. Sept. 1S.-Thc
-the-Alps aeroplane flight from
this place over the Simplon pass to
Italy. which was scheduled to begin
today. was postponed until tomorrow.
The local authorities declined to allow
the aeroplanes TO depart before noon
today, on account OF a religious fete
in honor OF n local Swiss hero. The
postponement then was announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
FRISCO 'OBSESSED'
WITH UNIONISM
Reason Given by Charles NJ.
SChWab for Building Chinese
GunboatS Elsewhere.

san Francisco. SEPT 19.-That the
dozen or more battlcships for the che
neTe navy which the Bethlehem
steel company expects 90 build will not
be constructed az the Union Iron works.
the company's plant here. was the state
mont made today By Charles ". Schwab
president o. the company. who arrived
from tho east 60 meet Prince Trai Hsun.
Chinese minister OF naval affairs. who
viii reach here tomorrow from the ORR
ent. Mr.. Schwab declared that san
Francisco was "OhscEgcd with union SIM
and Tor that reason the local plant
would not be- considered On the event ~
the securing 81 n contract 20 construct
the war vessels.
Oriental Due Monday.
Prince Tsai Hsun. who is an uncle
~ che Chinese emperor. is coming to-
this country 20 look into American
methods n naval construction. and 90
fg said. 90 place an order for China s
new navy. Mr.. SChw1h is here for the
purpose or meeting the prince and lE
accompanied hv Archibald Johnston and
~. IS snyder. respectively first and sec
oud vice presidents ~ the steel com
pnnv.
The coming o. the Chinese diEnitary
viii be recognized by the federal
state and municipal authorities IN tho
usual way. Because OF his high rank
the military officer who viii welcome
him will be Gen Tasker IT. Bliss COM
ruauder. 81 the department Of California
while Admiral Phelps. commandment M
Mare Island navy yard. will represent
the navy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

= OrDheum theatre - Vaudeville.
@-l3 D. m. and Sis y. m.
Garrick theatre-William Inrer-
SOL and company In "The Middle
q man." Sis D. m.
= Daniels theatre-The Curtis
MUSICAL stock company in ''The
y Cay Deceivers." 7.f5 p. m. and
= s-l5 y. m.
Shubert theatre-Moving pic
q lures. afternoon and evening
= Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
Mission theatre-Movfng pic
lures, evening performances.
~~NN%N%+%%&<A%%-%A%%&%A%A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY
Prouty. Lane. Clements and Clark In
the Windy City for HEARING.

Chicago. sept. 1s.-Four members Of
the in erstatc commerce commission.
rrouty. Lane. Clements and Clark. will
hear the testimony here tomorrow when
rropos Ed railroad rate increase is re-
fumed after a ten days sitting IN New
York
The Chicago hearing is expected 90
last ten days The investigation will
adjourn from Chicago 90 Washington
whoop, Bang, Wild West show
today at Mot0rdrone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
I|gSsSDT-ET THEh4G

Up in the affair unwillinEly. Mr. Figg
has one song. II You Were a Big
Red Rose" which he sings in good
style and which is prettily done by
the chorus in attractive costumes and
arches OF colored lights and flowers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
BEAT ALL MEMS RECORDS
Sixteen-Xesr-OId Girl Svvins From
Yacht Club Pier 20 Coney in
: Hours. q Minutes.

New York. Sept 1S.-Starting from the
New York Yacht club pier at Twenty
third street and the East river today.
Rose PitOnof. n 16-ycar-old girl OF Bos-
ton. swan to Coney Island. n miles
Mrs. Clara Hurst BOuton OF Staten
Island finished five minutes behind
Miss Pitonof. whose time was five hours
and SIX minutes.
The time made by both is said 20 be
n record for the Coney Island swim.
lettering even that made by men.
Cowboy Dance wandamere. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

Cowboy Dance Wandamere tonight.
Fancy rope throwing. Indian dances.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
Do YOU WANT A HOME?

We wish to call the particular at
tention Of our readers to the ad. of
The Standard Home Co., which ap-
pears elsewhere in this ISSUE There
is no manner of doubt but that they
have THE ideal plan for a man in
ordinary circumstances who wishes
to obtain a home for his family in
the easiest possible way. Any man
who really wants home, and is
willing to make a little effort in Or
der to obtain one, will do we'll to get
the cooperation of this company
He has nothing to lose and ALL TO
GAIN by doing so.
This is the largest company of the
kind operating on this plan in Amer
lea, and a great many people are OBJ
tanning homes every month through
this concern.
The company will allow you to re-
turn $1,000 loan at the rate of
$3.50 month, plus per cent. sim
pie interest, making an average
monthly payment of only $3.50.
That the company is strictly a
high-class corporation is attested by
the fact that they invite you to in
vestigate their standing before TAX
ing advantage of their plan. This
can be done by inquiry or either
Dunns or Bradstreet's Commercial
Agencies, or The American Trust &
Savings Bank, of Birmingham, Ala,
or First National Bank of Birming-
ham, Ala. Any of these will be glad
to give you the desired information
We commend the plan to your con-
sideration.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28
Musings of a Corn-Fed Philosopher

towns Yellow fever, the one-time
scourge of the South, has been traced
directly to improper sewerage con-
ditions; Cuba, since the Americans
were in charge, has become healthful
because of it's cleanliness.
The memory of the late Kings
funeral will have become sufficiently
dim to enable the English people to
enjoy the next big royal spectacle;
this will be the coronation of King
George ", and will occur in June,
1911.
If Georgia's underpaid school
teachers could receive their small
salaries promptly, there might not
have been SO much voiced objection
to the two-thousand-dollar increase
in the salaries of Superior Court
judges.
The question, what is whiskey?"
is only second in interest in Georgia
to "When isn't a blind tiger?" The
police seem unable to answer either
question, even when faced with
what would appear overwhelming
evidence.
The ultimate consumer in New
York should extend a vote of thanks
to Mayor Gaynor. Under a recent
drastic Investigation large number
of false weights and measures were
seized, and hereafter sixteen ounces
is to be in every pound.
AS to the methods of investigating
the Beef Trust, opinions may differ
Chicago is the home of nearly all the
big dealers and packers; the small
fry, whom the Trust has been trying
to smother have had to go to Chicago
from Alabama, Georgia, Maine and
Massachusetts to explain how the
Trust has tried to put them out of
business.
w. R. Hearst, Of New York, is some
thing of a slate-maker himself. Be-
fore sailing for Europe he told
William Sulzer that he (Hearst)
would support Suffers candidacy of
the Governorship of New York, on
either Democratic or Independent
platform. incidentally, William Ran
dolph probably has eyes turned long
ingly in the direction Of Albany, for
himself
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-28

For every ten dollars which you
invest in our business we will give
you back SIT. Can you beat it?
The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.