davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS

-S~sss'T~I''rs-s-'r.sssI''y'F
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
Drama.
COLONIAL THEATER-"As the
sun Went Down." Matinee, 2:lr
Evening, S:16.
GRAND THEATER-"Thr Call Of
the Circus" Matinee. $50. Even
ing. S:l5.
Comedy
SHUBERT EATER-"Wben We
Were Twenty-one." Matinee. 2;l5.
Evening, Sis.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEuM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5. Even
ing. Sis.
MISSION THEATER-Impe vau-
devi!le. Matinee. 2:30. Evening.
,.S0 and 9:15.
CASINO-Fishcr's vaudeville. con-
ilnuous performance. Matinee, ?,
Evening, Z.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA ISIS ELITE THEATEES-~
Motion pictures continuous per-
formance, afternoon and even
ing.
DANIELS THEATER-Nelson- Won
CAST fight Two performances az
iernoon and evening. Matinee. J.
Evening, I:30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
PUBLICITY BUREAU TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY

The committee I'm charge Of the recent
ly organized publicity bureau Of the
Commercial club will hold its Nst regu-
lar meeting at the club Thursday after
noon. n general outline Of the opening
campaign OF The bureau VIII be discussed
at this meeting, and the question OF WAYS
and means Will occupy n large part of
the proceedings.
Inasmuch as $4,000 has already been
subscribed. ii is believed that there will
be little trouble in raising the necessary
s25. 600 year to carry on the campaign
OF advertising Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
T. J. HILL AND PARTY
ON WESTERN TRIP

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April 26-.lames J.
Hill. chairman OF the Great Northern
Railroad company, accompanied by
President l.. w. Hill. Howard Elliott
president of the Northern Pacific rail
way, and group Of eastern financiers,
including representatives. of the firm Of
j. p Morgan & Co., left Yesterday in
special train for inc Pacific ,coasi.
During the trip it will be announced
what will be the policy Of the Hill
lines with reference 10 The develop
ment Of the southern part OF Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CHledrSn Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q 8 . RIA
A. r. WINEMAN Is TO
PUT UP NEW BUILDING

Mrs. Catherine 4, Reiser and Albert
Reiser sold lot at the southeast corner
OF Fourth South street and RIO Grande
avenue yesterday to 4. r. Wineman
The lot which is just southeast OF the
new Denver s. Rio Grande passenger sta
tion. has a frontage OF rods on Bio
Grandc avenue and rods on Fourth
South street
Mr. Wineman paid $4,000 for the prop
erty. and within a few weeks it Is prob
a bic that work will be started on the
erection OF three story building, with
business rooms on the ground floor and
accommoda tons for rooming house on
the upper floors. Present improvements
consist OF an old house of little value.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Miss Deborah Frumkin Dead.

Deborah Frumkn, lS years old died
at the home OF her father, Isadorc Frum-
kin. 21s East Sixth South street, Tues
day afternoon at AS, after n lingering
illness. Miss Frumkin was taken east
about two months ago. in The hope Of
restoring her health. While there q turn
for the worse was noticed, and she was
hurried TO her fathers home In this city.
where she died. Funeral services Will
be held in the Evans undertaking estab
lishmcnt Thursday forenoon al IL o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Petition for Letters.

John Newman filed a petition in the
probate division OF the district court
Tuesday asking for letters OF administra-
ton OF the estate OF his brother. Victor
Newman. who was killed In an accident
in the Boston Consolidated mine al Eine-
ham on October last. The estate con-
sists OF claim for damages against the
company for the death of Newman. The
heirs mentioned in the petition are the
brother and n father and mother resid-
Ing in Finland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
COOP FURNITURE PEOPLE
TO DOUBLE CAPACITY

The Coop Furniture company is plau-
ming 10 double its warehouse space with
In the next thirty days, and this move
Will be followed by remodeling of the
store on Main street so as TO give one
third more display room
The company Is now ncGotiatinE for
n lease on "A warehouse. and, as soon
this Is closed the entire basement OF the
building will be remodclcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Prisoner Taken to Kentucky.

Deputy Sheriff Tiltenbach OF Louis
vile, Ky. left Salt Lake City Tuesday
night with George ID. Warner. who is
wanted in Kentucky TO answer TO a
charge of murder said 10 have been COM
mitted seven years ago He was ar
rested in Deer Lodge. Mont. this week.
On his way cast with the prisoner the
deputy sheriff stopped I'm this city for
a few hours. during which time Warner
was confined in the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Barlow III San Francisco.

J. q. Barlow, engineer. formerly with
the Short Line and one of the best To-
eating men on the old Union Pacific
is now in san Francisco with the SOUTH
crn Pacific. lie was the original To-
Gator of many Of the local lines and
has a wide circle OF Salt Lake friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

age OF ~ wears. Tie was rapidly ad-
vance and since 1889 has been a vice
president. He has written numerous
trehtises on railway matters relating TO
financing. conducting and maintenance
Mr.. ISlrleman's position Will be filled
by Lewis a. Robinson with the tide
of controller Nh Redfeld has held a
similar position with the Chicago ST
Paul. Minnea polls & Omaha road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Car Service Agents Meet

W, ) Anderson. car service agent of
he Oregon Short Line has gone TO san
francisco 10 attend a general meeting
If all car accountants of the Hartman
ines They will discuss standard for
eportlne manifcsts and other matters
'ertainlng 10 the proper reporting OF all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OFFICIAL RESIGNS

MONTREAL, April 96.-Sir William
Van Horn has resigned as chairman oT
the board Of directors OF the Canadian
Pacific railway. The position. he ex-
plains, Is merely n nominal one and has
led TO confusion, as in Great Britain the
chairman Of the board is really the active
head Of the company. He Will retain his
scat the board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

mine timberman. lost his balance and fell
through a set TO the ground The in
jured man was brought To st. Mark $
hospital carly Tuesday evening. where
his injury was attended 10 by Drs
Worthington and Castleman. A report
from the hospital says Thornton has
good chance TO recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Dorothy Morton, the noted prna donna
comedienne, who will he welt rernem-
hered iE Salt Lake City for her tri-
umphs as the original widow in THE
Prince of Pilsen'' and in 1.-The Fencing
Master. VIII once again delight play
Eoers in this city. as she will be the
star at the Colonial thoater next week
ommencing Sunday evening. in +.
J. McNallys musical comedy, widow
Jones" the vehicle that first made May
Irwin famous Miss Morton is support
ed by o selected company and lavish
display OF gowns and r. well-equipped
scenic production are promised by her
managers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

The high school cadet band, which is
10 give one or the big concerts OF the
season on Saturday night at the Salt
Lake Theater, held special rehearsal
Tuesday evening in the band room be-
longing 10 the National Guard at the
ar7nory The boys produced some fine
music and even their loader, l.. p. Chris
tensen, who Is the most exactlns man
I'm a musical line, was proud OF them.
Another big rehearsal will be held on
Friday evening. and this will constitute
the finishing touch. The friends OF the
cadets are greatly interested in this com =
Ing concert. and although the seat sale
does not open until Thursday morning
there have been a great number OF seats
spoken for already. The cadets them
selves have asked for 500 seats.
Willard Mack, Maude Leone and their
exceptionally clever company, are prov
ing a very popular attraction at the
Shubert this week, where they are pre-
senting the popular comedy, when We
We're Twenty-one." Mr., Mack plays
Richard Carewe with delightful ease and
finish. Miss Leone is beautiful 10 look
upon as phyliss. and plays the part with
her usual care and skill. There Will be
a ma Linec this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Injured in Bingham Mine.

While timbcring a stope i'm Il mine or
the Utah Copper company at Bingham
Tuesday afternoon. Joseph Thornton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27
Has Saved Lives
innunterabls during the
past 63 years
Graefenberg Children's Panacea
Is . safe and ready reunedv for 4b.
disorders Of childhood,
POSITIVE CUBE PoR WORMS,
Your druggist sells II.

Miss AnGiin comes 10 the Salt Lake The
ater 1t An early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

"As the Sun Went Down" will play
the usual matinee this afternoon at the
Colonial and will finish out the week there
with another matinee Saturday. "As
the sun Went Down" tells an interesting
story I'm an exciting manner and the pley
Is filed with plenty Of heart interest
throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Orpheumiiss arc having genuine
pleasure this week I'm the admirable bill
sent for their entertainment The pro-
gramme is varied 1t contains an illus
trated lecture by Matt Henson. who ac
companied Peary 10 the pole. couple Of
clever sketches and specially numbers ga
lore. all winding uD with the best bicycle
act ever seen In the town. The bill is go
ing To delighted audiences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Emma Lucy Gates, one OF Utahs song
birds who Is prima donna in ~thc Berlin
the American opera by Nevins. which
was given lis first production in Berlin
on Saturday night last, She made a great
success OF the role assigned her. The
Sunday Tribune contained lengthy
cablcgram from Berlin detailing the opera
and The manner in which it was re-
ceiyed the only newspaper In the inter-
mountain empire that printed the story OF
rpoin -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

For the balance OF this week
we arc cutting the price oc
our $50 10 S25 suits nearly in
TWO. These suits come in all
shades, are strictly hand tail
orod, and you cannot buy as
good suit In the city for $500
more money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

BeC8use Margaret AngIin once Visited
Australia, where she filled a long pro-
fessonal engagement, she is now tnvari-
ably, referred To as a native of that fer
away country, When she was at the
Antipodcs everybody insisted that she
was an American citizen. AS Il matter
Of fact. poor Canada. her true mother
land. was and II considerably ignored
as though TO disllnSuls person could
ever come out OF the Land OF SHOWS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-27

Crowded houses and delighted audi,
cnccs are the rule 8t the Casino thea
ter this week. The progra nlnle Is q
splendid one. both in the vaudeville acts
aud in motion pictures. There arc sew
eral headliners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22

and rude stone weapons of warfare
and the chase.
Mr.. X. B. Council is we'll posted as
to the different Indian tribes that once
peopled this section and some time
the coming summer we intend to
gather all the data practicable and
write them up for the benefit of our
readers and especially the school
children.
When a youth 1 remember seeing
an old soldier who was through the
Seminole war and was present at the
seizure of Osceola. He said he never
looked upon a finer specimen of man.
mood He was tall, erect and with
commanding presence. Osceola was
in the flush Of young manhood. being
apparently about 25 years of age.
When the soldiers surrounded him
and his followers he uttered not a
word. but with a look Of scorn sub
mitted to the shackles being fastened
upon his limbs.
A Personal Sketch.
Mr.. Council wrote us the following
sketch, and which he says is absolute
ly correct and can be authenticated:
"Osceola was a half-breed, his faith
er being a Welch trapper, who lived
in what is now Columbus county, n.
|C. His portrait. painted by Catlln.
the famous English artist, who visited
this country for that purpose, shows
a strong, resOlute face, strikingly
handsome, with scarcely trace OF
the Indian character and bears a
striking resemblance to a prominent
Columbus county family, who are de-
scendants from the accepted father or
this famous warrior.
ssrrha location of OSCeOlaS Dlrtn-
place will probably never be settled
but it is certain he was born on Wag-
gamaw lake (now known as Wacca-
maw.) or shortly after his mothers
people were sent to the savannah
river. Georgia. They were after
wards removed to Florida.
"Osceola waged a sanquinary war
in that state. was captured py
treachery. and died a young man In
Fort Moultrie, S. c., Of broken
heart.
Savannah, Ga, has raised monu-
ment in his memory and Florida mas
a county named in his honor. But
probably the greatest tribute paid 10
him was by Jefferson In writing the
Seminole reply to the American gov
ernment's overture for peace. which
has been declaimed by half the school
boys in the land. The last verse Is
something like this:
II ne'er will give you quarter,
I ne'er will be your slave
But will swim the sea Of slaughter
Till I sink beneath the wave.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
TERMS AND CONDITIONS

THE CONTEST will to close on SATURDAY,
MARCH 49, a 6o'co m,
responsible for the payment OF
Where Is desired "
the Cubmaer may
such stoppag where SUD-
discontinued The Cubmaker
unuled portion OF the SUD-
whom the transfer
original entered on
in competition for premium until the SUD-
scpion price premium be delivered until the
Clubmak settlement for all the names
ont the
of Cubmakers over the rsn ~
preference the name FIRST ou
where both paw we except by ceds
the name for one year fore such
a books no transfer VIII pe per
where Clubmake attempt u
take such steps as may
provision The Clubmaker VINO
Cubmakers who try to return ana pay
others will called down. es
understanding between the
is not
o competition
right to Get Subscribers wherever
shall the same a
returned on certain cuo last yea" ~
bmake a it this year
forwarded at the expense OF those SEND
inc then and we will be responsible
Order
initials and
subscribers NOW taking
will be the means avoiding u
trouble confusion
In case of tie Machine Pre-
be working of the tie
of SATURDAY, MARCH p
will be $500 unless New Clubs are FORMED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
Curious WAYS of Smuqqlinq.-A cl

Curious Ways of SmuggIing.-A Gu
rious incident led to the discovery the
other day of an ingenious smuggler's
trick on board Il French vessel which
was unloading a mixed cargo in Genoa
harbOr. \ customs house officer had
just inspected the goods, among which
were a number of barrels of potatoes,
and was about to hand the captain his
papers when one of the barrels burst
and the potatoes rolled over the deck.
The deck hands soon jumped them
back again with the exception of half
dozen that were lying in the hot mid
day sun. To the amaZement of the
customs man these potatoes presently,
began to sweat and finally to dissolve.
They turned out to be excellent imita-
tiOns in wax and contained pearls and
diamOndS.-NeW York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22

81 NO man can be bigger than his
party" said the experienced cam
paigner. "I suppose that must he
true" replied the young man who is
learning politics But it is also i'm
possible for a party to be as big as
man occasionally feels."-Washington
Star.
- First Passenger-That is Conduc-
tor Punchem. He is one of the most
experienced men on the road. Second
Passenger-I knew it before you told
me. First Passenger-How so? Second
Passenger-Because he slams the door
at the precise instant that he calls the
stations name.-Judge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
OTHER PREMIUMS.

Resides the Buggy Wagon Machine premiums wnc 60.
Clubmakes making all" p''e
raos respective we
all smaller Clubs from three names up
THREE NANIES-A years suoScl'puo" - '
ebesag weekly in the South
Stylographlc Fouhah ell
I<nifo name addr o handle or the lae
now that retail $1OO . ,,... cold
ETE ""'o' e
noir+od fountain Four-Bladed Pocket khhe'
Hamilton Mod
subscription to the ChllS'""
OF the ne" popu "
'Triumph "atch D3
fine Razor OF focNe'
a writer Fountain opf Model Nio OF " ~
ER No
OF the $'0 OF S'oo
good BANJO 'uIi VI 'o
FOR TWENTY NANES-Cralshot Stevens Rifle lVo% ca"'
Barrel Breech-oadng Sho Hun Vi
Of
HOPKINS leH' 'r"
fine Mandolin, Guitar Banjo New YORK
Richards Double
- -.,., u,,,o
ANYTHING DESIREDWe will arrange to furnish any speca
number application at TINS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22

mora single Clubmaker Will DE resau
the will not only De iesaiueu
whether he or she
premiums Will receive u
, single suoScrip'on
In the price for SIX mon'ls fe"i"
year only $15
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.


Clubmakers may sehu
'front.' their names are eieeu o"'' '
Y lniceof wears subscrpion-Sllb
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
STORY OF OSCEOLA
The Great Indian Warrior
Born On Lake WaCCamaw

Columbus Ga, News-Reporter
.. ...I ss.A ss.A sss*A ss*A ses*A s*A s*A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
Our Greatest Shame.

Fort Moultrie witnessed our ma
tfon's greatest glory and greatest
shame. 1t was there that Sergeant
Jasper amid shot and shell from the
British fleet. replaced the stars and
bars on its staff and there was i'm
prisoned and died heroic enemy.
who was captured through the bascSt
trcachery and deception.
The arrest of OSCeOla. ended the
Seminole war. His band was dis
hcartcued, and were soon driven by
hunger into Surrcndering and the
tribe was transported to their new
home i'm the then far wet where the
lrcmnant of this once powerful In
dian tribe today lives. But the Sem
Iinolcs originally came from the shores
of Lake Waccamaw i'm Columbus
county. and the plowshare continues
to turn up fragments of their pottery
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-22
Justice to Osceola.

Now that the Indians. the one time
sole owners of this great land and
continent. have been subducd and all
but exterminated. and the hatred
against the aborigincs only survive
ON the bloody and cruel pages Of the
story of the early settlement Of this
country. impartial historians will do
at least partial justice to Osccola and
his little band of warriors. and tn"
name and deeds Of that great and
valiant Indian warrior will live in
song and story 50 long as tn" history
of this American republic survives.
To the SeminolcS of Florida. OSceola
was the same patriot and great mill
tarv leader that George Washington
was to the struggling American colo
ristS. and Robert T.. Lc" To- our Lost
Cause. And aSsurcdly did this Indian
have even q greater grievance and
rrOvocation TO take up arms and wage
n relentless war than did either OF
these great AnglO-SaXoU leaders. The
war cry of Osceola and his band of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25

A GREAT DAY
Everybody Rests, Eats, Drinks
and Makes Merry in
Honolulu.

Honolulu observed big Thanks
giving yesterday. From early morn.
ing until late at night II was a day of
rest for the workers, of lcasting, mer-
rimont and giving Of thanks for the
pleasure and profit Of the past years
Practically all work stopped. All
business houses, shops and establish
mcnts were closed at some time dur
ing the day. most of them all the
time. a little necessary work was
done on the waterfront, but very little
was necessary.
Social. religious and civic life kept
the day appropriately. Three big
union religious services were held.
The first was the union of catholic
churches i'm special mass at the cathe-
dral mt nine O'Clock. The Episcopal
churches united in special service
at st. Andrews cathedral, and the
Central Union, Methodist and Chris.
tian churches held joint service at
Central Union at eleven O'Clock.
There were also several other
churches where Thanksgiving praises
were sent ur. at all the hospitals, at
the ponitcntiary, at Palama settle
ment at Kakaako mission, and at the
Industrial schools the inmates were
made happy by gencrous.hearted men
and women who remembered their
unfortunate condition.
Most of the schools held their
Thanksgiving services on Wednesday
so that the youngsters had the fol.
lowing day for Il holiday.
The Bulletins big turkey dinner
and day of sport and recreation for
its ncwsbOys was one of the features
of the day and the largest general
celebration in the city.
At Central Union church Rev. Dore.
mus Scuddor delivered some striking
statements in the course of his SER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-25
BRAZIL'S SAILORS MUTINY
and lombard CITY

RIO JANEIRO. November 2i.-Tak-
ing advantage of the fact that prac.
tically all their officers were ashore,
attending a banquet. the crews of the
Brazilian battloships Minas Geraes
San Paulo and Bahia, the three mod.
ern dreadnOughts of the navy, muffin
led on the night of Wednesday. Cap.
tain Neyes and two junior officers,
one on each of the great ships, were
seized by the mutineers ana put to
death, while message was sent
ashore from the harbor anchorage
where the ships lay to the effect that
the pay of the seaman must must be
increased corporal punishment aboard
vessels OF the navy must be abolished
and a lull pardon must be granted the
muiineers otherwise The ships would
destroy the city
To give point and emphasis 10 the
demands, and 10 demonstrate their
seriousness, the three ofIicerless ships
began TO fire shells into the business
section ol the city, the firing being
carried on IN uesullOry manner.
Congress Called.
Congress was Immediately called
into extraordinary session to cOnsid.
er the demands OF the mutinous sail.
ors and to take whatever steps might
be deemed best 10 protect the city
from the shell Ere.
The mutineers yesterday sent an.
other message ashore addressed TO
The president ana congress IN which
they offered 10 surrender II their de.
mands were granted and full am,
mostly promised for the act Of muiiny
and for the murder Of the three OIL
Gers.
The members of The senate urgu
Ing that nothing else could be don,