davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-25

During the coming season the local
managemeni OF the Orpheum proposes
TO retain the reputation OF having the
best orchestra. on the Orpheum circuit.
Already the members OF the orchestra
have been engaged Tor the yea al s,9 satS-
lies which total for tho season exactly
ss44go. This does not include the cost
of musical instruments or Of music. for
which large amount is paid oui each
wear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10


Beautiful girls, exquisite scenic en=
vironme1rt. clever comedians, start
ling electrical surprises. all sweet
singing. graceful dancing pietur-
esque groupings, witty dialogue,
brilliant lyrics. catchy songs and
tuneful music are said to be the
CHIEF ingredients which have been
responsible for the universal praise
with which that piquant musical
mixture, "aThe Time. The place and
the Girl has been accorded in every
large city. in which It has been pre-
sented. The entire production as
shown during its New York, Chicago
ana Boston runs, WIN be presented at
the grand opera house here in the
near future.
1t is claimed that the chorus is
positively the youngest prettiest and
cIeverest now before the patrons OF
high amusement. and a particular
feature OF this part OF the company
is the pony batl.t, consisting of
twelve young girls whose aggregate
weight is not above one thousand
pounds. Tom Cameron is the lead
ing comedian of tho organization,
which includes Donald Mckenzie. j.
G. Morrison. Miss Mayis, Miss Wood,
Miss Webster and other well known
singerseand, musical comedy art'ss7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10


reta fned IN the play % are more
entertaining 81 Ee,l lils than II the
story. The Bsvsriy o. the play 8
Beverly Calhoun, q vasIl ing ton, p.
O. typical bright Auier1tsar girl
aslo aecompani only ~ her sold
co1orad servant. AIiut Fanny,
Journeys to Graustark at time
when the county fsson the verge Of
TO visit YetIYe, the rulsng
princess. She Is deserted IN the
-lEaountaIns by her escort. falls Into
E6e hadds Of what she belleyes 70 BE
be hand OF brigands,. proeeeds At
once to fall desperately IN love With
the leader OF the band who IS
wounded IN her defence. She mas
eIuerades as the Princess. and after
any number OF humorous and .ex-
citing adventures Is wooed ana Won
BY her o1tcast hero who eventually
turns out to be none other than
prince Dantan- The play has been
cast with extreme care and mounted
with an elaborate and, massive scenic.
production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
Leading ady OF Beverly
Company Took Flight
at Mineola.

at Rlineola
1t IS not an uncommon oecufrenee
fer q member * tias tticai pro
feSsIon 70 90 up IN the air. aglira7
lively blft MISS Jttsti1ra whitney IS
the hrst daughter OF Thespis who
has performed the feat literally.
This summer at AIineoia, Long
island, she made a hight Of sseEefgl
miles In the famous Red Devil
ptioted BY Captain Thomas s. Bald
win, the veteran aeronauS )
marvellous feats have aston4shed the
good citizens OF st. Louis for e1iast
week. Miss Wayne Is the Beverly
Calhoun In George Barr Adccutchz
cons Beverly which will be pre-
scented Saturday afternoon and
night at tn the Grand opera house.
A reporter recently paid his respects
to the first actress to emulate the
late Darius Green, ana found a
petite young lady with a wealth Of
blonde hair. piqugnt countenance,
and a mild blue eye which bellies the
courage concealed in her slight
frame
why did I go a-aying." said
Miss Wayne. Ola woman's rea-
son-just because. No. It wasn't
that either. You see spent last
summer at Far Rockaway, close to
aIfneoIa. where the aviation field is
located, so went over every day to
watch the hfers, and there became in,
oculated with the lying bug. It's
a new disease in this country, but
1t is spreading with wonderful rapid
ity. Compared to aeroplaning, mo-
tor boating is stale and fiat, and au-
tomo'oflfng is beanbag. so made
up my mind to have at least one
ride in the air, even II people did
come around the house the nexG day
and say, and say, don't she look
natural2' The three experts at,
Mfneola were Harmon, Hamilton and
Baldwin. Harmon and Hamilton are
rather crusty. but Captain Baldwin
Is an old dear so ]. pestered the life
out of him until he finally consented
70 give me a short ride, He hemmed
and hawed, and said there was lla-l
BILE To be actress splattered all over
Hempstcad plain, butI told him 1t
didn't make any difference anyhow.
because my Folks predicted a bad
end for me when went on the stage.
and il / fell a mile or Two from an
IL would show they were
first class prophets. Well, 1 got my
ride one morning, and the sensation
is something like being tied to the
end of sky-rocket. You perch onI
a frail little seat, hang on for dear
Bfe to bamboo pole, and the motor
begins to explode as though dozen
Fourth of Julys were being eele-
brated at once. Then the machine
gaIIops over the ground like an in
sane grasshopper, the propeller
a minute, the earth suddenly drops
away, and you shoot out into space
with nothing between you and eter-
nifty but few frail sticks and pieces
of canvass. The wind cuts like q
knife, and the landscape is imply a
checkerboard. People
said we flew three miles-I don't
know-it seemed few seconds until
we were back on mother earth again.
But this much do know-for the
rest OF my life 1 can sit on rock
like Girbert's sailor, and crack my
only joke which is to say that Mary
Anderson may have played Parthenia
better than can. or Adelaide Nell
son may have been an incompatible
Juliet, but Justina Wayne is the
first and only actress to ride in an
aercplane."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

II you want to hear all kinds of
laughs go to the Grand tonight and
see The Yankee Doodle Boy" Powell
& Cohans famous play. This most
successful of all comedies with music
is full OF excruciating situations ar
well as being sweetly pathetic in spots
The ten song hits, which are all new
this season, are OF the swinging,
Hngling sort that you can whistle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10

A. G. Delamater and William Nor
ris's production of George Barr Nc
cutcheon's Beverly to be present
ed at the Grand Saturday afternoon
and night is a mastery dramatiza-
ton by Robert NJ. Baker of Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon's most popular, entertain-
ing and best selling novel, Beverly
Of Graustark.'t The dramatist has
adhered very closely to the book,
and admirably succeeded in retain
ing the romantic atmosphere Of Mr.,
Mccutcheon's charming little myth
lcal prlncipality, and all of the beap-
ttfuI scenes pictured in the book
have been realistically and artistical-
ly transferred to the stage by means
Of the massive and elaborate scenic
production with which the play Is
mounted. All OF the Interesting
cllRjractsrs Of the story have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
UNION SERVICE.

The churches have arranged for a
union Thanksgiving service. It will
be held In the Baptist church Thanks
givinge forenoon and the Rev. W. NJ
Long, minister Of the Central Christ
ian church, will deliver the sermon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
LAKEN PASSES THROUGH.

j. S. Laken, president Of the State
Board of Control, passed through the
city Thursday morning on the way to
Charleston, after visit to his home
at Terra Alta Mr.. LalSen went home
for the purpose Of voting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10

evening, between
public school and Lynch's store, a
ladies' pocketbook. containing f. &
c. T. Co. fare book bearing name of
Marie Allen: also card with Stanley
Aliens name, and postoffice key.
Suitable reward will be given II re-
turned to Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
10 CANYAss RETURNs.

The county court VIII meet next,
Monday to canvass the election re-
turns and declare the results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
MIsCELLANEoUs

AGENTS WANTED-To sell houss-
hold goods on easy payments; bring
references. Apply at clarlnsburg
Picture Frame Co.. es6 W. Main st.
HOFFMAN HALL DANCING ACAD-
ENIY-The best Is always the cheap
est. Go to the Hoffman Hall Dane
Ing Academy where You are sure to
learn to dance. by our thorough and
simple method OF instruction. Be
ginners' class Monday. Advance
class, wednesday. Go where the
crowd, goes. Bell phone B1O-R.
WANT A DENG-A-I4ING HAT2 or a
hie Willow pluanea. Then go TO the
Bazaar, 1ss Second 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-10
LOST

OR STOLEN-Saturday
night, November .. from field near
Perry Mines, sorrel horse, weight
about. 1900 pounds. Reward for
any Information sent to Harvey
Wolfe, Adamston. w. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
DEATHS IN TRANSVAAL
MINES ARE INCREASING
sum Estimated at $,25o,ooo Paid Out
as Compensation During last
Ten Years

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 16.-Acci-
dents in the Transvaal mines appear
to be on the increase. In 1907-S a total
of 2022 men We're killed or injured, and
in 190S-9 as many as 2489 employees
were involved in accidents, 1861 losing
their lives. During the last five years
over 10000 men have been killed or in
capaoitated.
These accidents, it is calculated, have
cost the mine owners something like
$1,250,000 in compensation, and they
have placed the Transvaal in the un-
enviable position of having the un-
safest mines in the world.
Allowance must, of course, be made
for the fact that the vast mass of
the laborers employed are unskilled
and untutored, J 1t nevertheless it is
remarkable that approximately 40 per
cent of the accidents are attributable
to carelessness and ignorance.
1t is officially stated that nearly a
thousand of this years casualties were
due to preventable causes. With the
view of remedying this state of af-
fairs, the instruction of the workmen,
black as well as white, regarding the
risks and dangers inherent in mining
operations is being strongly urged on
the responsible authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
VENICE ITALIAN BAND TO
PLAY AT AVIATION FIELD
Complimentary Concert by Popular
Organization Will Consist of
Hieh=CIass Music

VENICE, Jan. 16.-Prof. Chiaffarel-
lis Venice America Italian band
will play a complimentary concert at
Aviation field tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Fred K. McCarver made the
necessary arrangements with the aVi-
alton committee last night for the
band to visit Dominguez field and en-
tertain the crowd with high-class
music while the aeroplanes. dirigibles
and balloons sail through the air.
The popularity of the Chiaffarelli
band has grown considerably in the
past few months, and the announce
ment that it will be present at the
Aviation meet tomorrow is expected
to add interest to the gathering of
noted air navigators.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Venice band:
Marcia" Mercalda; overture, I'll
Normanni Paris" Mercadante; inter-
mezzo, Minerva" Chiaffarelli;
Faust" Gounod "Marcina," Chiaf-
farell; overture, Isabella" Suppe;
sextet, Lucia Donizotti; "Ruy Bias"
Machetti American Patrol" Miacar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
ARAB NATIONS SEIZE
CONVENTS IN JERUSALEM
Long Standing Quarrel Over Church
Funds Results in Eviction of
Monks and Nuns

JERUSALEM. Jan. 16.-Having be-
come impatient of the delay in the full
fillment of the promises made by the
Turkish commission and the Greek or
thodoX synod the Arab natives of Je-
rusalem recently raided nine converts
in the city, evicted the monks and
nuns dwelling therein and occupied
the buildings with their wives and
children. The troops arrived in time
to prevent them from entering the
tenth and largest of the converts.
This action by the natives is due to
a long standing quarrel with the Greek
ecclesiastics, who will not recognize
the right of the natives to any share
in the administration of the church
funds, amounting to many thousands
sterling annually. Though the govern
ment threatened to proclaim martial
law in the city in case of any disturb
ance the natives have so far been al
lowed to remain in occupation of the
converts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
FLIGHT TO SAN
DIEGO PLANNED
PRIZE OF $4,000 Is OFFERED
BY MAYOR
PAULHAN PROMISES TO BREAK
FARMAN RECORD TODAY
Great Crowd of 10000 Watch Flying
Machine Kings in the Rain
Sunday After
noon
tCont,nned fr,m Pag. onsl

IN 1883 feet. In four laps of the course
Paulhans best time for single CIR
cult was 2:3S 2-5, as against Curt1ss
time of 2:12.
Beachy and Knabenshue brought out
their dirigibles late in the day. They
sailed around in the air. but could
make little progress against the high
wind, and finally came to earth. II
was almost impossible for either of the
aviators to buck the wind. When the
breeze was at their backs they went
sailing along merrily. They were able
to turn their dirigibles easily, and the
big bags rocked and swayed in such a
manner that flight was dangerous, so
they gave up and took the machines
to the dirigible tents.
Hamilton and Pauhan once tried
a wind-bucking contest. The currents
We're so strong they both Were driven
out of their course and had to land
back of the grandstand.
Willard made two short flights, but
finding the wind not to his liking put
his machine in the hangar for the day.
j lst as the crowd was leaving the
gro md, Paulhan in his irrepressibie
manner shot into the air carrying
two passengers. He swirled around
the course once and came to the
ground at the northeast end of the
field. 1t was nearly dark and the wind
was high The exhibition was one or
daring and frenzied the crowd with de-
light.
Hardly had Paulhan discharged his
passengers and leaped to the ground
than Clifford B. Harmon, the New
York millionaire, strolled up to the
Farman biplane with a party of friends,
among whom was Nine. Paulha In
French Paulhan invited Harmon for
a spin through the air. Harmon re-
versed his cap, placed a pair of spec
tacles on his nose and jumped aboard
for an aerial joy-ride. Pauhan and
Harmon spun through the, tir for a
mile or more and same te earth right
in front of the hngar, while the
crowd was rapidly vending it's way
home.
Kenneth .'aysOn, son of the general
agent of the traffic department of the
Santa Fe railroad in San Diego, made
Aviator Paulhan a novel present yes
terday. The gift was a silk handker-
chief upon which was embroidered the
seal of the San Diego Panama-Califor-
mia exposition in 1915. Paulhan re-
ceived the gift with thanks and added
he hoped to be in San iDego in five
years with all the improvements in
airships that many years will mean.
Young Payson made the presentation
speech in French of which he is a
fluent speaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
AUTO DAY AT
AVIATION PARK
MANY MACHINES TACKLE ROAD
TO DOMINGUEZ
DEMAND FOR CHAINS is TAX ON
SUPPLY
Slippery Roads Fail to Inconvenience
Cars and New Location of
Parking Ground Proves
Advantageous

1t was automobile day again at Avia-
ton park yesterday. Hundreds of ma
chimes were on the road when the
shower came up at 1890 and hundreds
more followed, so during the next
three hours a steady stream of ma
chimes flowed over the slippery road
to Dominguez.
Its a good day for the chain busl-
ness" said dealer in auto supplies, as
he filled the wants of a customer who
had discovered the need of a set of
non-skidders. "This is the twenty
fourth pair 1 have sold within the past
hour and a half and from the way
they are coming the score will run
over fifty for the day."
The roads were slippery, and good
pair of chains We're almost indispen-
sable Despite the sloppy condition of
the surface of the highway, compara-
lively few machines experienced Sc
rious troubles. None of them seemed
to require assistance, even on the field.
One reason for this, however, was that
the drivers parked on the northeast
ern corner of the inclosure. They pre-
ferred to walk over to their boxes in
the grandstand than to take chances
on the hills and the plank road. One
result of this was the quick clearing
of the field when the automobilists
started home in the cleaning. The
drive homeward in the dull moonlight
was for most persons much more
pleasant than the drive back in the
drizzle The roads We're much more
solid on the return. Drivers of ma
chimes are beginning to realize that
they might have been much worse off
in the selection of localities for the
aviation tourney.
If there are no more showers the
road today should be in fair shape, but
chains will be necessary for a couple
of dayS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
LOS ANGELES DECIDES
TO KEEP HANDS Off

Los Angeles will keep hands off.
San Francisco and San Diego must
settle their difficulties between them
selves. Los Angeles doesn't even want
to see the papers and documents that
San Francisco has brought down here
in an endeavor to prove that they were
first on the ground as d claimant for
the Panama Canal exposition in 1915"
This, in short, was the decision hand
ed out to the San Francisco delegates
by twelve directors of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce at an emergency
meeting held at the chamber board
room yesterday morning.
The meeting was called by President
Willis H. Booth at the request of M.
II. De Young, James McNab and G. c.
Moore, who are here representing San
Francisco, and was convened at 10
o'clock yesterday morning behind
closed DOORS The directors of the
chamber of commerce present were
President-elect Joseph Scott, President
Willis II. Booth, former President
George II. Stewart, William D. Stevens,
George E. Bittinger, J. V. Vickers,
Henry T. Lee, II. u. Osborne, Louis M.
Cole. Arthur w. Kinney, F. @. Story,
Carl E. McStay and Secretary Frank
Virgins. The story of the meeting
was outlined by Prcsident-elect Jo-
seph Scott last night as follows:
1.-The meeting, which was a hurry
call, was addressed by Messrs. James
McMab c. c. Moo and M. Fl. De
Young. representing San Francisco.
Each of them made speeches in the
endeavor to show that San Francisco
had started the movement for an eX-
of tlo or 1o Of
the Panama canal as long ago as 1904,
long before San Diego had thought
of it.
They told us that the Endorsement or
our chamber of commerce was being
used to strengthen the San Diego
cause and urged us to reconsider our
action. In addition to the argument
as to San FrinciscO being first in the
race, Mr.. De Yaung argued that San
Diego was not able to make a financial
success of the proposed exposition,
owing to the limited population it had
to draw from, and that it couldn't get
the government to back it and that,
without the backing of the govern
ment the exposition could not be made
an information affair.
For Los Angeles talks were made
by Messrs. Booth. Stevens, Osborne.
McStay and myself. The burden of
our song was that San Diego and
San Francisco should settle their diff
ferences, if possible, among them
selves. We told the San Francisco men
that Los Angeles didn't want the ex-
position. We admitted that we real
lied that there was some force in the
argument that there was not enough
for two expositions at the same time.
We knew that a conference between
the San iDego and San Francisco COM
mittees was to be held at noon and we
expressed our hope that this confer
ence would result amicably.
1.-THE suggestion made that the docu-
ments in relation to which city had
the first plan for such an exposition
be referred to a committee failed of a
second. The meeting adjourned and
that's ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
Lost in Crowd of 10000,
Six Year-Old Boy Cries,
NV Mamma Will Worry

The latter sentence was uttered with
sach profound sorrow that the boy was
reminded of his own plight. Then he
added:
Il want to go home on the engine so
mamma won't worry about me-"
In the glare of the automobile head
lights Kenneth hung tightly to the hand
that guided him. 1t had been won
derful day, and the little fellows mind
carried vivid impressions of the thrill
ing events But the thrills were not
over. Standing in the tonneau of the
biggest auto chuckling with delight
whenever his own big engine" over
took and passed other engines on the
road the boy took a ride that will long
cling in his memory
Mamma will be on that engine,
shouted the lad as the auto raced light
to light abreast with a Southern Pacific
train. I'VE will beat her home, and
then I'll tell her how sorry l was
didn't hold tight to her hand
At the Whipple home no one re-
sponded, but across the street a light
showed in the window.
Mrs. James Ewing knew two essen
tial things in the case of a lost boy.
Four bright-eyed little Ewings watched
the rendering of first aid to the losted,
with great interest. In two minutes
Kenneth's face was washed and he was
eating supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Whipple took their
boys, Tommie and Kenneth, to see the
sky yachts sail at Dominguez field.
Kenneth was swept away in the rush,
Thirty minutes after Kenneth had been
picked up the boys father made in
quiry at the police station on the
grounds and the half distracted mother
was at once reassured of her child 5
safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
w HEN the human tide was on the
w ebb at Dominguez last night and

VIZ HEN the human tide was on the
w ebb at Dominguez last night and
the wave swept down across the
greensward in an irresistible swirl, a
bit of the f1otsam that was eddied into
a protected corner attracted the atten-
tion of a portion of those on the out
going sea.
A little upturned face, tear-stained
and pleading. A little throat choking
back sobs that kept rising despite
bravest efforts at repression.
Il am lost Mamma was right over
there, and now 1 can't find her and she
will be afraid" This with an in
definite gesture.
A whirr of beating wings back over
the frowning black cliffs and a hoarse
roar from ten thousand throats arose
like the crash of seas on storm
beaten shore.
She'll worry cause I am lost" That
was the sorrow. Peering into faces
that flowed past in an endless stream
the wee lad turned away in despair.
Il am Kenneth Whipple and 1 let go
of mammals hand and they pushed me
away, and now she'll feel so bad"
Then the tears pushed through.
At the police station near the en-
trance to Aviation park the little g.
year-old lad stood sturdily before the
desk where a Herald man had taken
him.
kenneth Clark Whipple, and I live
at 951 East Forty-third street. And l
am lost" Seeing the satisfaction caused
by this information the little chaps
face frightened, and he added:
"And l go to the Mckinley Street
school. My teacher she is, Miss Stahl,
and we like her. She is a good teacher,
but she fell off her horse one time
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
INTOXICATI0N DECREASES
IN CITY OF EDINBURG
Higher Duty on Home Made Spirits
Given as Cause of Moderation
in Liquor Drinking

GLASGOW, Jan. h6.-As a result of
the higher duty imposed by the budget
on home made spirits the arrests for
drunkenness in Edinburgh this year
will show decline of about 5000 as
compared with last year.
Each year since the higher duty was
imposed has seen the ratio of decline
increased, and this years total is the
lowest for fully ten years
The latest trade reports show that
there has been no substantial recovery
in the consumption of whisky, and this
is fully borne out by the figures as to
drunkenness during the present year,
Everywhere there seems to have been
a decrease in the number of cases of
intoxication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17
HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE
WAS TALKED TO DEATH

CARLYLE, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-This country
is entitled to a place in the freak tomb
stone hall of fame of the country A
modest stone slab marks the grave in
the Prichett cemetery, in the northeast
part of the county, which conveys the
information that the person buried
there was talked to death by friends"
The wife of Thomas Phillips who
lived in that community years ago, was,
it is understood, not an expert house
keeper. Neighbor women insisted upon
advising her as to her domestic duties,
adding little pointers on how she should
treat her husband.
This was not appreciated by her hus-
band. When she died he declaSed that
those unsought little lectures had much
to do with her death, hence the inscrip-
tion on the stone that marks her grave.