davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

or Hughes will enter upon the duties
.of United States Supreme corrt; Jus.
tice the second week in October next
according to announcement made at
the executive chamber. He will re.
main as governor until that time.
WASHINGTON. April 2s-Presi.
dent Taft late yesterday received from
Governor Charles E, Hughes, Of New
York, a letter accepting a rendered ap;
Epointment as an Associate Justice Of
the supreme Court Of the United
states. Five minutes after the letter
had been handed to the President the
nomination o. Governor Hughes was
on It's way to the Senate. That body
had adjourned for the day, however,
when the papers reached the capitol,
and so the senate will not hear Off
cially Of Tie designation Of Governor
Hughes to,succeed the late Justice
David ], Brewer until today. js
While it is expected that Governor
Hughes will be confirmed with little
or no delay it is understood that he
win remain as the chief executive Of
the State Of New York until next oc.
tober and will not take the oath otfhis
new office until the fall term Of the
Supreme Court opens on the second
Monday in that month.
There has been much speculation
ever ST. ce It was first intimated that
Governor Hughes would ibe rendered
d place on the supreme Court bench,
las to whether or not his appointment
would take him out Of the fall cam,
.paign. in the. State Of New York,
swherseall the Republican leaders adj
nit that he is sotely needed.
TAFT Delighted. is
President TAFT wouldSnot discuss
this phase Of the case in any way to-
DAY. He has been anxious to secure
the best mamie could for the Supreme
Court vacancy and he feels that he
has done 50! aBs was much elated
over the sutess OF his tender to- Coy
.ernor Hughes; and tonight sald;f
~ am very much delighted to Sc
Bdhfe Governor Hughes for the bench.
lsHe is a man Of wide experience and
marked ability. and It is a mighty val
lable thing to have on the great bench
1T the Supreme Court a man Of atfairs
sGoyerhor Hughes is torty-eight years
E,ut age i think, and even II he should
retire III seventy ne WIN have had
.twenty-tvoyeafs b solid Spsetnlness
on the bench
The news 81 The appointment q
qoyefnor Hughes WAS received y
washington with the gteatest sails
factlpr rhe annoiineement however
came As something Of q surprise de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
NnTlcE.t

i have taken over The business of
the Corner Flower Shop, formerly
conducted by Miss Wallace: All per.
sons owing Miss wallace will please
call and paw same at store or green,
house. 4svsrq
,g WI. H. GLENN FLEMING:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
WPHotgteRlNds

N ~ II IFI4IlIV u lIIYIl N e Z
Ne t,Al9 stil elstfy on fht eleNg
ID 10 aAis pthnis fin {, lcta pllla ~
aney, iatttsslei taa ts6tlSli fep |.
cyatSS 6eiiik IlhehIns nssaisl III
tfppiis ~ Vol hsAattl
Sis Monroe IS mex 10 5aSSbs BIDS
cvhl Phone Ibt alRiAoNr, NJ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

city Stars y. 80 O101D 2-111
Glass House 80 SOiQ9 0 1-- 9
Two base hit, Garrett, sturm, Gipnie
Pig, Suffer. Three base hit Garrett
stolen bases, Garrett, 2; sturm, Wat
son, W, Mortified, p. Spencer. Struck
out, by .stprm, 9; Ginnie Plg, 4, Base
on balls, of sturm, o; Ginnie Pig, 8.
Time Of game, 2:15. Attendance 100.
Umpire, MILAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
Today eahss'
New York at washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland land
sta!nIdlnId 81 the cIlbs.
GARRETT DEFEATED EVANS.

Manager Garrett defeated Evans
Saturday, April 90, by very inter
esting score Of 11ato o. H. fsturp
was the star pitcher Of the team,
pitching good game, while Garrett
who assisted him behind the bat
caught a star game. Garrett said that
his boys were Ok, and was well
pleased over the game. Garrett, is
the indicated team so far. Manager
Garrett will meet the Watson Bull
Dogs forlhis next battle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

The Butchers won two games from
the Coal esmpanya blythe following
scores. Capt. Hayes starring for his
team: ,jsi.a II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
GOV..HUGHES
/. CO.'S DE- On 4! . BENCH ! { ]. !
NEW YORK EXECUTIVE ACCEPTS
PLACE AS SUPREME COURT
JUDGE.

ALBANY, N. Y. April 26,-Goyern.
or Hughes win enter upon the duties
Of United states Supreme court Jus.
tice the second week in October next,
according to announcement made at
the executive chamber. He will re.
main as governor until that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26

~ lItio 8Waniad'' work fof 50u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-26
BUTCHERS

Totals &C.. 4ss 4e7 488-ls0s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MOUNTAINEERING TONIGHT.

Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink the
great operate singer, will appear in con-
cert at the Salt Lake theatre tonight, and
1t rs expected that there viii be a large
attendance of the music lovers of Salt
Lake. The program, as published in the
Sunday Herald-Republican, has attracted
a great deal of attention, and it is admit
ted that it is one of the best and most
carefully selected concert programs that
has been given in Salt Lake in several
years. As a woman and as a singer, Nine.
Schumann-Heink deserves the patronage
of the people of Salt Lake, and this with
out considering the great musical treat
that is in store for those who attend.
A telegram received last night by Man
ager George d. Pyer of the Salt Lake
theatre from the vocalists manager, al
Boise, stated that the house for the Sat
urday night concert there was sold out
and that Nine. Schumann- Heink is in ex-
cellent voice. The telegram added that
the party would arrive in Salt Lake late
last night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Gives Away a Million and
BathYObe All in One NIGHT

From giving away a million a night to
mere bathrobe is quite a slide, and vet
sometimes the million is stage money
and some times the bathrobe is real and
of the two means lot more.
At least that is what happened last night
at the Colonial theatre when Montgomery
Brewster, who in private life is Roy
Tracey, stepped before the foOtlights after
the second act and announced that he
was going to give away something that
was not in his Zines"
The audience was interested, and more
so when there emerged from the side
lines a bashful and blushing young man,
who proved to be none other than our
own Pete Sullivan, our one best bet in
the lightweight division.
1t seems that the ''BreWsters Millions
company boasts of five members who
hail from Fall River, Mass. Fall River
is also the old home of Pete Sullivan, and
during the past week there were many
reunions Friday afternoon Pete and
Mike Fitzgerald boxed for the company.
and did a lot of other stunts that pleased
the stage people.
To show their appreciation for the show
and to let him know that Fall River was
proud OK its sturdy son, the Fall River
actors decided to leave Pete something
TANGIBLE to remember them by. In the
desire the rest of the company concurred,
and a bathrobe-at some time to be made
famous, perhaps, when its wearer walks
down the aisle and climbs through the
ropes for a championship battle-was Sc
Iected as the gift.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
GRAND THEATRE.

The Ensign" which opened a week S
engagement at the Grand theatre last
night, is the most elaborate production
attempted by the Theodore Torch COM
pany since it commenced to present high
class shows at popular prices iii TINS
city. This stirring play of Civil war times
met with a most cordial reception from
the audience. There is enough of the
martial spirit running through the story
to keep the interest at a lively pitch
throughout. With 81 people in the cast
giving an Interpretation that was credit
able in the extreme and with stage set
tings that were in keeping with the gem
eral excellence of the production. The
Ensign" will undoubtedly be greeted
with large audiences throughout the re-
mainder of the engagement as 1t was
last night.
The story of the play is too familiar to
need repetition 1t has been produced in
practically all of the cities in the United
states and has always been a faVorit'
with the amusement loving public. The
interest of course, centerS around a
young ensign in the American navy, who
kills an English officer for an insult to
Old Glory, and who at the last minute
is saved from death by pardon from
President Lincoln.
The stage setting in the third and fifth
acts, which shows the spar deck of the
San JacintO," was a triumph of the
scene makers art. So realistic was the
setting that people in the audience could
iiOSt iAhdSlHo thSy NeIe lOOhihS al d
real ship.
Theodore Torch, in the part of Ensign
Ben Baird, gave a thoroughly finished in
depreciation. His work was extremely
clever throughout. The other members of
the cast gave him excellent support and
for first night production there was a
noticeable lack of the little plumbers that
sometimes creep in.
Fred Doty as COxswain Jack Dudley,
of the F'rigate San Jacinto gave a char
acterization of the old tar that would be
nard TO improve upon. He walked with
the roll that marks the old salt on shore
and his quaint speech was the delight of
the audience
Clever delineations of two parts were
given by Jack Conway, in the roles of
Gideon Wells, secretary of the American
navy and Lieutenant Allen of the Brit
ish navy.
The review of the play would not be
complete without mentioning the extreme
ly clever work of Baby Kennedy, who as
Mary Wilks, daughter of Captain Wilks
OF the navy, offered to trade her doll to
President Lincoln for a pardon for En-
sign Baird, sentenced to die for the muir
der of the English officer Baby Kennedy
made tremendous hit with the audience,
and gave faultness reading of an I'M
usually long part for one SO young.
MISS Lillian Brockwell, as Alice Greer,
ffancee of Ensign. Baird, bave a strong
Interpretation of the part. Cecil Fay as
Dot, in love with Arthur Watson, proved
winsome and altogether pleasing in the
part. The work of Miss Camille Lewis
as the mother of Ensign Baird was also
very good.
Others in the cast worthy of special
mention are Ralph Belmont. w. E
Dawes, George L. Graves, Allen Gilmore
and George Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
BUNGALOW THEATRE

'Divorcons." the weeks bill at the Bun
gaiOW, opened to a good house last night.
The presence of two actors in the cast
who were seen for the first time here IN
this play was an interesting incident OF
the performance. Noel TraverS, who
comes to the city with a record Of good
stock acting in many excellent compan-
les, played the principal rOle-that OF M.
Henri Des Prunelles. Mr.. Travers' work
is that of one who is entirely at home on
the stage and there is a finish about 1t
that marks the experienced actor.
Unfortunately there is a lack OF ANNA
ton, listless manner that mars the per
Torrance Only rarely, and that in the
most ardent scenes, does he exert himself
to give a vigorous presentation, II Mr..
TraVers warns up to the work as one or
two bits of acting showed him capable of
doing he will undoubtedly prove a popu-
lar faVOrite Blanche Bryant, also seen
here for the first time last night, had a
small part which she played in a credit
able manner.
Tne honors of the performance belong
to Maude Leone and Elmer Booth. Miss
Leone, in the role of charming Cyprienne,
Madame DeS PrunelleS, had part we'll
suited to her vivacious temperament. She
played the tempestuous coquette with her
accustomed abandon and grace and the
audience heartily enjoyed the many anus
ing features OF her presentation. Two
charming evening gowns in which she ap-
peared added the right touch of elegance
dlQ gave the MUulSu effect uc6u0Q lUlS
thoroughly modern play.
Elmer Booth, who is rapidly coming to
the front as an actor of more than or
binary merit, was seen last night in a
new character, that of a dashing French
officer, who is continually getting him
self into absurd situations. In the last
act Mr.. Booth had a very amusing and
lively part to play and he did it in the
excellent fashion to which his audiences
have become accustomed. A large part
of the credit for the good impression
made by the play last night is due to his
sustained good acting.
''DivOrcOns" is a comedy in three acts
by Sardou. 1t deals with the affairs of a
young wife who is tired of the humdrum
side of married life and wants the ex-
element of another love affair. When
she finds it possible to get a divorce from
the husband she really loves it does not
appeal to her as the thing she really
wants. The lover is discarded and a re-
Cancellation takes place after a series of
thoroughly amusing situations. The play
is delightful and is one of the best eff
forts of the Bungalow company. 1t will
run the entire week with the usual mat
iORaS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
RAILROAD BILL IN
CENTERO Of STAGE
Other important Measures
Held Up to Give It a
Chance.

Washington, March 13.-Although iden-
teal, when introduced in the two Houses
of Congress, it is now evident that the
measures to create a court of commerce
and to amend the Interstate commerce
law will bear little resemblance to each
other when the deliberations of the two
bodies are concluded. In the House COM
Elittee many of the administration
theories on the issuing of stocks and
bonds and the merging nOn-cOmpleted
lines have been shattered and the end is
not in sight, for assaults on the bill Will
continue on the floor.
While the opposition to the administra
ton bill was not strong enough to amend
the bill in the Senate. it is conceded that
several important changes will be forced
on the floor. The debate on the bill will
begin either tomorrow or Tuesday Sen
ator Cummins will open the discussion in
support of certain changes advocated in
the minority report of the Senate com
mittee.
Practically all the insurgent senators
will speak on the railroad bill, and there
will be many speeches from the Demo
cratic side. No one estimates that the de-
bate will be finished in less than six
weeks, and some senators predict that
much more time will be consumed An
| effort will be made by the House com
mittee on interstate commerce to report
the bill this week and it is probable that
debates on the same subject will proceed
| simultaneously at both ends of the CAPT
| toll.
| Statehood legislation, which has passed
| the House, and postal savings bank legis-
| latiOn, which has passed the Senate, have
| been sidetracked for the administration
| railroad bill. The postal bank bill, as
| hearings have been ordered by the House
committee on postoffices and post roads
will not reach the floor for several weeks,
and in all probability not until the SEES
! sion nears its close.
/ Regardless of the fact that the postal
/ bank bill the anti-injunction measure
| statehood legislation and the admnistrs-
| ton conservation measures all are part
| of the administration program there is
| not apparent anywhere a positive force
| pushing them for consideration. If the
| debate on the railroad bill lags, it NAV
require a presidential message to instill
| life into other features of the program.
| In the House many matters are pend
| there is a disposition to let some of them
go by the board These include the Mon
] dell bill. to permit the homestead entry
| of the surface of coal lands, which would
| involve 100000 acres; ship subsidy the
construction of two battleShips which
may be a feature of the naval bill: and
| the issuance of certificates of indebted
| ness or bonds to the amount of $50 900, 600
| to complete reclamation projects
| Polls are being taken on the question of
making appropriations to construct bat
! tleships and the question of anti-iniunc-
| ton legislation along the line of the Moon
| bill. The preliminary count is said to be
| opposed to the battleships, but the atti-
| tude of the House on the Moon bill has
not been disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MISS MAGGIE TOUT.

Those who heard Miss Maggie Tout at
the concert given by her in Ogden re-
Gently, are loud in their praises of her
vocal work. and say a great musical treat
IS in store for those who attend the con
cert at the Salt Lake theatre next Friday
evening One enthusiastic admirer, writ
ing TO the local management from the
junction City" asks to have reserved
ten of the best seats in the house." The
Eastbourne Times, an English daily
whose musical critic is conceded to be ar
authority along these lines, has this tC
say of Utah's young singer: Miss Mag
gle Tout sang The Castillian' in man
ner- which stamps her as one of the
worlds great singers of the future She
has marvellous voice, rich and pure If
tone and quality and of wonderful power
Her enunciation, too, was very distinct
and she richly deserved the rapturOus ap-
plause which rewarded her efforts
The sale of seats for Miss Tout's con-
cert opens at the theatre box office Wed
nesday morning. In response to a big de-
mand, the management has placed tine
admission fee at popular prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

OF course Roy Tracey was it to make
the presentation, and he did it we'll After
a neat little speech the robe was handed
over, and the audience applauded and
Pete blushed and everyone smiled as me
thanks for the gift were expressed
I'D rather face Wolgast," said Pete
afterWard.
Brewster" presented the robe in be-
half of George COnsidine Mike Fitzgerald,
Jim Burns, Fred Mason and Arthur Welsh
of Fall River and the "Brewsters Mil
lions company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
Household Worries

The woman who has the care of
children in addition to her house
hold duties frequently finds the drain
upon her vitality more than her con-
stirution can stand. She becomes
nervous, irritable, passes sleepless
nights, has headache, backache and
other weaknesses that make life
miserable. For such there is nothing
that gives such quick relief as
DR.. Miles Nervine
which acts directly upon the nerves,
refreshing and strengthening them.
81 was in a very weak condition:
could not gain any strength; on the
contrary, lapsed into nervous prostra-
ton. Had headache, neuralgia, cocld
not sleep. / began using DR.. Miles
Neryine and grew rapidly better For
weak women there is nothing better"
MRS. E. G. GILBERTSON.
Beividere. Ills.
The first bottle will benefit; If not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
FIRE IN PASTORS HOME.
Minister Discovers Flames in Time
to Save House From Destruction.

A defective fire place in the residence of
Rev. William F. Buckley Of the Episcopal
church, at No. 454 East First South
street, drove the parsons family to the
street at S:45 o'clock yesterday morning,
and before flames could be checked a loss
of 500 to the buildings and so to con-
tents had been entailed. Rev. Buckley
was first to discover the fire
Fire Chief w. II. Glore took personal
charge of the battle against the flames
and while the woodwork of an entire
room was in a blaze he managed to
check the fire before it could reach any
of the upper stories in the residence. The
fight against the flames lasted thirty
minutes, when water through several
thousand feet of hose played on the
flames
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
MISSION THEATRE.

From the applause which three big au-
diences gave at the Mission yesterday
afternoon and last night there is no ques-
ton but what the new bill is one of the
best that the house has yet offered Joe
Boganny and his troupe of Lunatic Ba-
kers, with the wrestling dog, is big act.
Certain it is that the dog is the first of
his tribe to appear in this city who has
put up what looked like q real wrestling
match. This act went strong with the
Mission patrons yesterday and last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

nique and expression of great artist
In playing rag-time he not only made
himself a solid favorite, but showed a
versatility that is quite remarkable.
KrOneman Brothers do an acrObatic
stunt that is interesting If it isn't IN
usual,
The program of music selected by the
orchestra, rendered ia a mastery man
ner, serves to cut down the attendance Of
smokers in the lobby during the intermis-
sion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Try a Merchants Lunch at the Col
lege Inn, So cents, from 11:30 to 2:30.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

I Salt Lake Theatre-Mme Ernes- y
! tine Schumann-Heink in concert, 6:15 y
= d. IN.
= Orpheum Observation-Disclosures 2:15 4
. p. m. and S:15 p. m. =
= Bungalow Theatre - Mack-LeOne Z
y players In ''Divorcons, S:15 p. m. =
y Mission Theatre-Vaudeville 2:30 p. y
= m, 1:39 d. m. and 9:15 p. m.
y Grand Theatre-Theodore Lorch in =
\ The Ensign" S:15 p. m. y
@<~%$%<%%%%%*
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14
CELESTIAL GHoT AND CAUGHT.

FL Paso, Tex, March 13.-Caught snug
Cling one of his countrymen across the
Rio Grande at an early hour this morn
ing Sam Ling, a local Chinaman of
wealth. attempted to shoot immigration
INSPECTOR Morris. and was fired upon and
seriously wounded by that officer. Both
Cinnamon were caught.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-14

Al w. Fremont and company in their
little play, The Way of the West" is
another big feature of the bill, as is Ed
ger Berger the European equilibrist Ed
die DOlan has no trouble in keeping the
audience laughing all of the time he is on
the stage, and Sally Stembler is another
of the hits of the bill
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

w. G. McLennan and Mrs. Emma
c. Kennedy were quietly married
Wednesday. March 10, 1910, at the
Baptiss church parsonage in Spokane
by Rev. Cramer.
Both Of the contracting parties
are quite well and favorably known to
almost every one on this prairie, Mr..
McLcnnan having been in business
here for the past eight years where
be has conducted a blacksmith shop
diring that time. Mrs. Kennedy has
lived on her ranch southwest of town
for a number Of years. They re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane and
other points and vii make their fu-
ture home here. The Herald joins
their many friends in extending heart
lest congratulations.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-24

A few evenings ago. March llth,
TO be exact, just as Misses Gladys
and Eva Booth had settled down for a
quiet time at home with their studies,
ETC., a conmoiion at their front door
attracted their attention. Mrs.
Booth opened the door to ascertain
the cause of noise, when into the
room rushed some fifteen young
ladies evidently on pleasure bent.
They svooped down upon the very
much surprised Misses Booth With
such happy burst Of gayety that
those young ladies soon became in
fected and thenceforward the hours
passed in one solid round of pleas
ure.
Miss Campbell's delightful musi-
cal numbers added greatly to the
evenings program. And the
luncheon of daniti.s
brought by the guests and delight
fully served by Mrs. Booth gave
evidence Of the fact that Nezperce
has another crop of mighty hne
cooks coming on, for of course the
young ladies prepared this hne Iun-
cheon themselves.
The perpetrators ofthis long-to-be
surprise party were:
Misses Ruth Campbell. Madge
Miller, Mildred Herrick. Grace Stell-
mon, Grace Baird, Susie Kelly, Mar
vel Ramey, Lois Ramey, Matte An,
Fora Ware, Lola Ware, Ora Soren-
son, Ethel Anderson. Edna Ander-
son, Gem Swank.