davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
COP STOPPED
WILD WEST ACT
IN NEGRO SHOW
POLICE INTERFERENCE OFFERED
WHEN PISTOLS WERE DIS
CHARGED Discriminatory IN
pARKEY MOVING PICTURE At
TRACTION.

Unfortunately firing revolvers in
the take-off of Wild West act, ne
gro moving picture outfit on West Hill
was visited by policeman early last
night and the manager was asked if
he had license to carry on such a
line of attraction. The manager, who
is a white man, said that he had not,
and he did not think that such was re-
quired, as his license, he thought,
gave him the privilege of working OF
anything within the realm of respect
ability. The policeman thought that a
permit at least was required to use
firearms, even if the black wild west
erners came on and amused their like
dusky cohorts. The result was a tele-
phone conversation with Chief Sanders.
The latter attended the meeting of the
board Of public safety and he talked
with the reporting officer from the
city hall. He ordered the policeman
to see If a permit was held either
from the mayor or from the board of
safety chairman. Such a document
had not been issued, and the officer
was given instructions to stop any
such acting until such a permit was
secured.
The police department did not think
it safe policy to allow the use of
weapons in the negro picture shows,
and some time since required another
darkey amusing outfit near the depot
to secure license or get a permit for
the use of firmarms on the stage"
The officer on the beat at one time
stopped the discharge of weapons in
that theatre also.
Later in the night, when a negro
named Meadows got real bad" near
the West Hill picture show, he waded
into much trouble when he exceeded
the limit and was placed under arrest.
He resisted and fought the policeman.
The result was that tattoo was
played on his Uranium by a police
mans club. and when he reached the
station, he was bloody as the proven
bal beast. Those who saw the Of
fcer struggle with the darkey said the
policeman was fully justified in max
ing use of the club in this case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
ENGINEER HATTON
WON'T COME SOON

Consulting Engineer T. Chalkley
Hatton, who has been notified to ap-
pear and explain matters of alleged
sewer defects to the city council, will
be several days as an expert witness
in a case now being tried at Tampa,
and letter from him stated that
there are some sixty witnesses in the
bunch. 1t is possible that he will be
detained until the last witness is heard
for the purpose of rebutting anything
which may be offered. The council
will not be called in session, therefore.
for another week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 3.-Chill comfort
was found by Tammany Hall and div
ers political organizations today in
the appointments in which Mayor
Gaynor has made to his political fam
lily and there were writings on the
city hall wall which indicated that
the horde of place-seekers may ex-
pect little of their claims for office
depend only on political backing.
Of nine appointments made yester
day but one went to a Tammany man,
Rhinelander Waldo, selected as fire
commissioner. Mayor Gaynor, in max
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
Chill Comfort For Tan1manY
Hall i'm GaynOr's Appointments

ing known part of his slate, had some
kind words for Leader Murphy,
which caused one district leader to
remark: 1--WE don't want verbal hou-
quets. What we want is Offices
Herman Ridder, editor of the Stats
Zeitung, today declined the tender of
the office Of park commissioner
Other appointments are expected to-
day.
Mayor Gaynor came early to work
today and as he entered the city hall
was much puzzled where to find his
office.
Which way do go?" he asked the
Waterman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

visited about midnight by several
masked men, all of whom were heavily
armed.
1t was a midnight visit. Comstock
and his family had retired some hours
before. Coming to the door OF the
Comstock home member of the party
demanded admission. When the door
was opened Comstock was called to
the threshold.
Without any unnecessary ceremony,
it is said, Comstock was told that his
presence in the county was not de-
sired any longer; that he must leave
within twenty-four hours or death
would be his portion. Whether Com
stock said that he would heed the
warning and leave is not known, but
1t is known that he appealed to the
United States government officials
here for protection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

Continued from First PaseD
Middleton, by an unknown party or
parties. has caused a sensation and
much excitement in that portion of
Baldwin county affected by what is
known as the night rider case. The
firing into the mouse of Comstock,
when it became known, added to the
excitement that possessed all resi-
dents OF that neighborhood.
1t may never be known who fred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
BOARD OF WORKS
TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting of the board of works is
to be held at o'clock this evening.
There is nothing of Importance, it was
stated, to come before this session, as
the board has handled all weighty
matters at former meetings. 1t was
stated that the meeting will be very
short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
WITH A CRASH,
STEAM CRANE
OVERTURNED
BIG HOSTING APPARATUS, oRDI-
NARiLY USED FOR NAVAL
STORES WORK, HAD ACCIDENT
WHEN LIFTING MAHOGANY
LOGS.

With a crash which was heard for
blocks, the new hosting engine which
was being used on Commandments
wharf yesterday to hoist mahogany
logs from the water, went over on its
side and went down the embankmenu,
resting there this morning.
Engineer Leo Cox, who was in
charge at the time, had a narrow es-
cape from injury, saving his life prob
ably by jumping at the right time and
in the right direction. The fireman
also jumped. The engine covering
and the boom of the machine were
slightly damaged.
A 75-ton crane was started from
Montgomery last night and will reach
Pensacola probably early this morn
ing. This wrecking apparatus will be
used to lift the wreckage from the
embankment and placed it in GOOD
shape. The local crane will be in OPP
GRAFTON, 1t is thought, by the middle OF
the week.
Investigation has developed the tact
that a broken rail was the cause of the
Crane overturning.
When the steamship Chiswick
reached here some days ago with a
cargo of mahogany logs, berth room at
the docks could not be secured. The
steamer had charter to load at Mo-
bile and it was necessary to give as
quick dispatch as possible. This being
the case, the steamer was dashed to
the side of an Italian ship and the logs
dumped into the water and then
RATED. 1t was while these logs were
being picked up from the bay and
loaded on cars for shipment to Louis
vile that the accident occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
Morse is No. 2814
in Atlanta Prison

Continued From First Paae)
that he will be compelled to serve out
his sentence of fifteen years confine-
ment.
To-day" said Mrs. Morse, Il go to
Atlanta In. two or three days l
shall come back and work for par
don. If there is a chance of seeing
my husband once more | shall stay
and wait for it. But they tell me
that foTtnightly visits only are al
lowed to convicts in that prison"
Mrs. Morse's efforts in behalf of her
husband will be warmly seconded by
his counsel. Martin w. Lttleton, who
reiterated today his declaration that
he has by no means given up his fight
for Morses liberty. The attorney,
however, was not yet ready to say
what his next step would be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
THE c. K. OF A.
ELECT OFFICERS
WELL ATTENDED MEETING OF
SOCIETY HELD SUNDAY NIGHT
AND NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR THE YEAR.

At largely attended meeting of the
G. K. of A. held Sunday night, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Dan Murphy.
MISREPRESENTATION Maher.
Recording Secretary-Thos. John
son.
Financial Secretary-A. P. Yniestra.
Treasurer-Emile Motta.
Trustees for three years-A. j. Ora
ham.
Trustee for one year,. A. Rey-
mundo.
ergeant-at-Arms-F. Del Costello.
Sentinel-Francis Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

Malaria Causes Less OF Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. Fol
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

Pneumonia Follows a Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. W. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apothecary, 121 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t
fails tn cure. z. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
Safety Board Excludes
Public From Discussion

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04
ASSASSINATION AND
ATTEMPTED MURDER
IN BALDWIN CO.

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-04

Laxative Brorno Quir1ine 25c
Foley's Honey and Tar. .25c
SCOTS Emulsion soc
Kings New Discovery SOC
Bells Pine Tar and
Honey ..............45 c
Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion soc
White Pine and Tar .25c
Antiphlogistine -. Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

GRAND TuEATER Tho Girl lm-
cinecr" Vaudeville between inn
acts. All the week, begini,,l,s
this afternoon matinee; otnSr
matluees Wednesday ana Sa'uI-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

she was 1mpersonating twenty vo diff
ferent characters, limitations OF noted
ARTISTS, danced five different dances and
performed on eight novel musical in
struments, all invented and made by
her father. Al the age of s she had
won seven medals for dancing the Ian.
caShIrc clog. Then she had brain fever
and was compelled to retire from the
stage while. She has since starred in
melodrama and musical comedy. making
decided hit IN ''Ihc Street Singer. 50
The sparkling costume she wears in
her act has Won for her the name OF
The Girl With the Damaud Dress. -
n dress, by the way. that weighs nearly
forty pounds. which IS some weight for
a dimlnutlvc woman TO carry around.
inc original diamond dress cost a small
fortune, having about 1000 stones in
IT'S Communication. The skirt oC that
costume was stolen two wears ago while
she was oD the Stage in the first part
nt her act and the curtain had To- he
rung down Another time. In New Or
leans, the precious dress came ncar he
ing destroyed in theater fire. The
dress was designed and made by Miss
Bindley herself. Miss Rindcv has had
me honor of being commanded 10
appear before Queen Victoria. This
was when she WAS bur six wears old and
she was presented with silver loving
cup by her ma iestv.
Though given to picturesque costumes
on the stage. Miss Bindlcy, away from
me foothghts. is always carbod in quiet
colors and might easily be mistaken for
Quaker maid from Phladelphia. In
private life she is Mrs. Darwin Karr.
ner husband also being on Inc stage
They, live in Brooklyn. y. V. Miss
RindIey. or Mrs. I<aw. is a deyout
Christian scientist, faith 10 which
many members Of her profession ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30


This week Salt Lake playgocrs VIII
hc aivcn a week ot Shakespeare NOD
crt Montell who * now regarded rs thr
hest interpreicr of Shakespcarcan roles
on the stage, viii present eight d'hcfen'
massive productions Of Shakespearean
and romantic plays. The Salt Lake
tbcatsr will he the place; the opening
Monday evening, when Ma'p''n
will be thc offering. The production
will be complete in every detail, great
pains being taken 10 provide adequate
scenic equipment and Historically cor
rect costumes And this Is also tru"
Of the other offerings of Mr.. Man
tell which will be produced during the
week.
OF tho eight plays scheduled, seven
gre by Shakespeare, and one uotapiN
Louis Nj, by CasImcr Delavlgne'
Unusual interest ccutcrs in the Man
tell engagement and indications are
that large audiences Will greet every
performances The complete repertoire
for the engagement is as follows: Mon
udN IllEHi, Md'b'lu' '"'o'"S "'S"''
Louis XI," by Casimcr Dclavignc:
Wednesday matinee, "Romeo aud Ju
liet;' Wednesday night, Hamlet.
Thursday night. King Lear Friday
night, ''Othello; Saturday matincc,
LAS You Like IT, Saturday night,
King Richard III -
In connection with tho engagement
of Mr.. Mantell il should he said that
salt Lake playgoers still have "A liking
for the real drama. Tho older ones
have demonstrated this in the past and
tho Younger ones the present. The Salt
Lake thcater, where Mr.. Mautell will
first Shakespcarean play was presented
nearly two years later, on February 6,
IS64 when "'Othello'' was produced
During a period of forty years from
the opening Of the treaier, To March
=, 1902, some of thc greatest actors
IN America have appeared on its stage
III Shakespcsrean roles. Paunccfortc,
Ward and James. az also Mr.. Mantelr
Taking the repertoire of Mr.. Mantell
in the order in which he viii present
the plays. here is the history of If in Salt
Lake, covering n period of forty years
from 1862 to 1902, The play, the year.
month, day and the actor who presented
II arc gwen, VIZ.
MACBETH.
1S65-,January 4, George PaunceGort.
September l6, Julia Dean Haync.
1S6I-Marcr 81, I. =. Lyme.
May is. @. Paunccfort.
lS6S-February u, Stock company
December y. John Mccullough.
1S69-Junc 80. G.. u, Chaplin
October I. Neil Warner.
lSIl-July 8. Edwin Adams.
lSI2-AuEust 10, George d Chaplin.
September 21-s George -. Chaplin.
December 10. John \. Lindsay.
lS.i-January %. John Mccullough
1sS1-MIrch 4. David Mckenzie
1SSi-Decembcr .. George G.. Mier.
1sS9-March % Nine. Januschek.
1S90-December 90. Louis James.
lS9l-,fanuary II, Frederick Ward.
1S99-March s. James Eiddcr.
Louis XII
1sGs-Scptcmber 80. C. w, Couldock
ISI0-Deccmbcr Il. G. w. Couldock
lSs5-March ., w r.. Sheridan and
Louise Davenport.
1S90-Decemher ). Thomas Keeue.
1S9l-September rs, Thomas Kecnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Began Stage Career at Three

Florence Bindley. who presented an
entertaining little musical skit at the
Orpheum last week and who is billed
in the same act at the Ogden Orpheum
during the coming week, began her
cSy eer rs a vaudeville actress when she
y only three years old, al which nge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

standard and giving it all the char
actcrsticS Of brand new show. The
Land of Nod furnishes I'm entertain
mont of the kind all classes thorough
~ enjoy lis characters are unique and
adroitly drawn, April Fool. The Wealth
crman. The Sandman. The Welsh Rare
biz and Tho Man IN the Moon are per
sonaCcs who viii not soon he forgotten
by those who enjoyed their funny and
interesting antics last season The
Land of Nod - will no doubt be greeted
by capacity business throughout the
entire engagement,
Bungalow This Sunday evening Willard
in the heaviest production Mr.. Mack
has ever staged in Salt Lake. This pro
duction is "When Knigbthood Was in
Flower Considering the fact'that the
entire crew of workEcn and scenic art
lists have been busy night and day on
the production Tor the last two weeks
those who visit the cosy Bungalow will
not be surprised TO see all The effects,
scenery aud accessories that made the
original production so massive. Mahdc
Leone. about whom all the Bungalow
patrons are talking, is tho beautiful
Princess Mary Tndor. while Willard
Mack is the Charles Brandon. those two
fctional figures about whom so much
has been written. They should both
he seen at their best. rs both have been
endowed by nature with all the rc0ui-
sites which arc supposed TO be neccs-
sary Tor dramatizations Of this sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

are the g Macbeth Overture and the
King Lear Prelude
One feature which adds much 10 the
artistic effect OF the performances is
the set of beautiful silk plush tableaux
curtains. which are used instead Of the
customary unsightlv house curtain 10
divide the various scenes md acts. BY
the use of these curtains thcrc is little
or no interruption IN the performances,
the various scenes being quickly
changed, and the action thus specdcd
10 the conclusion. In short, everything.
TO the smallest detail that can add 10
T, the artistic effect, has been provided by
Mr.. Mantell.
Thcatergocrs Of Salt Lake City will
have another opportunity Of witnessing
that delightful musical extravaganza
| "rhe Land of Nod - al the Colonial
thcatcr this week. The engagement is
for ono week. beginning this Sunday
light, with The usual matrnces on We'd.
nesday and Saturday. The production
was seen here last season, and il is not
an cxaggeration to say that il proved
10 be performance OF the highest or
der of excellence. In fact. few, if any.
attractions seen IN thus city in the
past two seasons seemed 10 strike the
public fancy as did ''Thc Land of
Nod. It comes this time with most
of tbc old favorites In the cast and
few new names of prominence. Neil
Mcneil and Anna McNabb return 10
he cast this year and will be seen
| in the same parts they created in the
original eastern productions. They will
he remembered here for their excellent
work last season with "The Red Mil, -
The light comedy part Of ''The Man in
the Moon - is played by the original.
George Fox, The p.rima donna is Bessi.
lee Merrill, late prima donna OF ''Tbe
Motor Girl aud Eddie Foy's 3 company.
She is said to he a most beautiful Young
woman and TO possess q remarkable
voice. Manager Rork has sought the
nooks and corners of the chorus girl
market for his bevy and has succeeded
IN getting together Stage full of hand
some women. The costumes are all new
this year and are said TO be elaborate
and Of all colors and lengths MANY
new scenic effects, comedy scenes and
numerous bright numbers will be intro
duced, keeping the general ensemble Of
'The Land Of Nod up TO its original
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

iSa4-Novcmber &c. Thomas Kecuc,
lS95-Dec"mbcr 80. Thomas keenc.
Romeo and Juliet
lSs5--August ~, Julia Dean Hayne
lS6S-pccemher II, John Mccullough and
Nine. Schelier.
lsI0-Ianuary Is, Charlotte Thompson
iS72-Innuary 10, NJ EmmemtIal
May 2%-Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Bates,
lS7G-January 20. ". j. CoggswcIl and
Pearl MaTcctts.
November 2l Harry Eytinsc.
fSi4--March l6. Katharine Rogers.
lSI5-Fcbruary l.: Katharine Rogers.
May l-Holbrook Sisters.
lS1s-Alay ., T. a. Lynne.
1S11-April - Adelaide Nelson.
lSS0-AUenst 26. Pierccy's Combination
company
lss2-March il. Miss Gale.
lN'6-.IaDuary !. Drphcus club.
lS9i-May 80, Otis skinner
Hamlet
1S6I-July -. George Pamcefort and
Florence Bell.
,ye- pseemGer q. Geors, Pagncefort.
June l. Mime. Schcller
December >. Nine Scholler.
December %. John Mccullough
lSG9-Jtnc 2S. g. u. Chaplin.
September 90. Nine. Scheller and
Neil Warner.
lSIi-March 81. 6. r. Wadron.
July S. Edwin Adams.
lS12-January Il, Rose Evans and NJ
Blumcnthal.
April l6. stock company.
lS5l-January 2S, John Mccullough.
May IL. 4. 4. Lynne.
1S75-April 10. Edwin Adams
lSI,-February 3. John :. Lindsay.
lS79-July 9. Laurence Barrett
1SSl-May 6. Thomas w. Keens
1SS3-Junc l2 Laurence Barrett.
1SSi-Deccmber .. George c. Min
lSs1-April Is, Edwin Booth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

brought about by a desi,
superintendent. who is a
the daughter OF the rail
through an elaborate old
framed. Strike disorder
safety of the railroad p|
have been ordered TO thc
trouble. but can only ID
town, where they are 81
oi' an engineer. A man
much in love with the pre|
ter volunteers TO man II
bring on the soldiers. buf
reach The cab ne is slrnc|
of ih" cousplrators, All
when The daughter of a
jumps iuto the cab. pulls
the engine speeds awav
surprise Of all. Cinder|
Of this heroine, and The
be PLAYED by Miss Corr A
already proved herself
with the patrons of iir'
her short cngagemcutt
weeks. Fred l., Dot
Of Whitley, 4 niger q
his portrayal of Il colo1
excited viii be good. %
the colonel : daughter.
/ hands of Miss Helen b
| Dickinson. under whose
and directions this play
dpccd, will play the ID
I Flynn. the section boss
Sunshine. Joe S baby, W
Miss Margaret Clinton;
will interpret the char
! Thorn. the master Of the.
remaining characters vii
| hands. members of the 81
A bill Of exceptional
ulcd for the Salt Lake O
week that begins this az
! Devil. thc Scrvan; and
be the top line offering.
as a Dramatic Incide1
the pen Of William AM
The principal role, that a
be 10 tho hands of Val
who is we'll known IN +;
stock company leading
"'The Devil. the Servant
viii be given its first Y
Confined on Follo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Beginning with matinee this Sun
day afternoon and continuing for the
balance of tho week, the popular Sut.
ton PLAYERS will present the big scenic
p mare r Gr ibT TnGoTc' moTc sousotnHs p'nd pand
moro real heart interest than most plays
Of the kind. II contains a story OF love.
the old dtinc love. when life itself is an
easy sacrifice for the gIrl who has come
into man s life. The scenic dress of
the play is striEingly effective and is
train III operation upon the stage The
|" limited can he seen winding its
way along the mountain side, around
curves and in aud out of tho mountains
before il dashcs across a deep CANYON
is a most clever piece of stage mochun-
ism. The play tells of a strike OF rail
road employees on IL western railroad
The strike has been agitated and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

Frederick Allen is Hcury VIII. and
Irene Outtrim. Jane Balingbrclc. The
cast contains fifty people and, among
these thcre are thirty-srX speaking parts.
"Whcu Kuighthood Was in Flower
| will hc played but one week, therefore
3 il will no doubt be a ''Sell out euch
/ evening and at the Wednesday and Sat
urdav matincrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30

OErHE1 Nj

oEpHETM TIiEATER-,Advaanr,S,d
vaudeville. All the we"k Ma'i
noes daily. Including today
MISSION THEATER-l linp'r,ai y1u-
deviie. All the week Mal'reeS
daily. including today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Gossip About the Playhouse. Both Here and
Elscwhcre Likewise Personal Men
tion of Footlight Favortes
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
sl,,,sespcarean Drama,

SALT LNI<E THtNTER-II0D0TI
Mantell i'm repertoire oI Shake-
spcaro, Nn Inc week beginning
Monday evening. Matiuccs on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Drama.

BU NCALOW TllEATER-''Nh hen
knighthoud was IN Flower
With Willard Mack. Maud Leone
and players, An tho week, be
ginning tonight. Ma,lnv"s ON
"Wednesday and SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
Musical Extrsvaganza.

THEATER-'Th The l'9nn
of Nod Au tho week. beginning
tonight. Matlnces Wcdnvsoa! ana
Saturday.