davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS
New NationaI-@sIartha," ''Trnviata,"
and aRigeletto.D

New NATIONAL m&rthay" "IFnFlat0S
and "Rigcletto."
The present week, concluding with
Martha" which win be sung tonight
was TO have been the last OF the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company's stay at
the New National Theater, but the sue
cess Of this Organization has been so
great and so much disappointment has
been expressed at the shOrtness OF their
season that the management has decided
TO extend their engagement for two mors
weeks.
Next Monday night has been set aside
for some time for another purpose at
the New National, and consequently the
coming week win begin with a matinee
on Monday. with no performance OF the
Aborn forces Monday night. For similar
reasons. the Wednesday matinee viii
start earlier than usual, the curtain rising
at p N, sharp. The prices for both
the Monday and the Wednesday matinee
will be Is and so cents.
For the first half of next week, start
ing Monday afternoon and including
Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee
and night, Verdis beautiful la Trav-
iata" (the operate version OF the already
familiar story of ''Camiile) will be the
Offering.
Both OF the selections Of the coming
week will be presented by the alternat-
ing singers heard this week in lucia"
and Martha" The week following. be-
ginning Monday. June q. viii be de-
voted TO Balfe's masterpiece. THE Boz
hemian Girl" a special operate con-
cert employing the full force Of the
Aborn Grand Opera Company. viii be
given Sunday night at the New National
theater at popular prices.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Checker Champion in Town.

S. B. Fishburn. the Southern checker
champion. who is also editor of the
checker department OF the Columbia Is.
CD State paper, VIII play at the Y. NJ
c. A. Central Building), ct o'clock
this evening. He will play as many as
twenty people az one time.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

s6Ss, 6lo in addition has been pledged, but
not formally signed. To-day 100000 more
was contributed. Gavin McNab was IN
structed to prepare an amendment to the
city charter permitting San Francisco
70 issue bonds TO the amount Of 100000
for the Panama Fair.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BENNETT FOR GOVERNOR.
representatives Boom Started in
New York with Vim,

NEW AOFk with VIM
New York. June 16.-Winiam S. Bennets
Campaign for the governorship of the
state OF New York opened in earnest
to-day. From HIS headquarters immedi-
ately under the roof the Hudson Terminal
building petitions are being sent broad
cast, asking both the Democratic and
Republican State conventions 10 nominate
the hustling West Side member OF Con-
gress. at the headquarters to-day much
IS being made Of the apparent knockout
that Mr. Bennett has just delivered 10
both James J. Jefries and Jack" John
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
BeIascO-"The school for scanaaIs'


The strain of giving too many plays
within a short space OF time was plainly
seen IN the acting OF the Ben Greet
Players at the Belasco last evening.
when their performance OF Sheriden's
great comedy. THE School for Scandal"
became wen nigh ludicrous through the
efforts Of the actors TO remember their
lines or 10 catch them from the prompter
without letting the audience see that they
did not know them.
II is doubtful II q more amateurish
performance Of the comedy has been seen
here for a long time, and Il can be
traced to the ambition Of the company
to give too many different plays in a
week or so. It is more than human ma
ture can stand 10 put on a play like
David Garrick." TO say nothing Of the
sketch that preceded 1t, the first part of
tbs week, and then follow II with 9
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Jack Dafton sold TO Dodgers.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 16.-Outhelder
Jack Dalton, of the Des Moines club has
been sold to the Brooklyn National
League club. He left tonight to Join his
new team.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

New York. June 16.-Charles K Hanil-
ton said to-day he intended to leave for
Europe the middle OF next month TO try
for the $4,000 prize. offered by the Daily
Mall, for flight from London 10 Edin-
burgh, a distance OF 100 miles.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
Cleveland a. G. Holds E.sssn Essas.

Arrangements have BEEN completed cd
the annual lawn sete 70 be given to-daa
by the Cleveland Park Athletic Club On
tnaiE grounds ct S102 Newark stEssA,
Cleveland Park,
All patrons os She fetes IN pazs Ys@z
hays been fully repaid FOR their interest,"
aid cooperation In making the asratsa
q SUCCESS ana special attractsonz have
bssn arranged for the fete to-day. ThS
f6te win be under the management OF
Alhs Miller. Frank Stewart, Issusa
HOlbFoOk. Edward Marta John Chapman,
William Upton. Roy Czuan, Robert
Weeks and HerbeEt scharsfsid
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

The Rhode Island baseball team d.
feated the st. Paul Church team by ths
score OF 10 20 8. The twirling OF W. VIII
hanson and the work of Kritt on shs
receiving end for the winners proved 80
be the feature Of the CANA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
rss.xoztn school vans uAamvsonsnsp

IA 3 haTdzfcught battle fo< tia cham
pEosishiD Of the Graded School League,
the RetTorth nine yesterday defeated the
Phelps nY Q 10 Z
Charlton. the ssahne1 fuz the iossgz.
was poorly supported al xnroagh ths
contest
The feature Of the game sras Shs glib
edged playing Of Millsr, fsx the winners.
Bengal also did good woEk NTH the VII
low. Score:
RHE
Pstworth- ..-.-.-..........-.- 1Sose.e6k 90
PHELPS. 40 0 o.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17

White House grounds through the courte--
sx OF Mrs. Taft. and the proceeds VIZ
go to the Washington Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The oOiumissa-"caught in the Rain!'

The COIumIIfa-"Caught in tho Rafn.''
Farce viii reign supreme az the Column
bia Theater next week. when the men,
orable Garrick Theater success, Caught
in the RAIN" will be presented BY the
Columbia Players. II is the play which
William Collier, in collaboration with
Grant Stewart. wrote and then produced
ia New York, and scored one OF his great
est successes IN the part Of Dick Craw-
ford. the mining engineer, who is credited
with being a confirmed woman hater. 4
sudden rainstorm compels him TO seek
shelter under the same awning with a
girl. That they should each tall In love
with the other is not surprising. but be-
fore the affairs reach satisfactory con-
olusion there are innumerabie funny com
plicstlons growing out OF mistaken
identities. In working out the details
OF the plot there are introduced a clever
series of contrasted characters, OF which
Crawford's business partner, James Max
well, IS not the least interesting. Caught
in the Rain" Is trimming with good
character parts such as viii AFFORD the
individual members OF the company ex-
| ceptional opportunities for the display OF
their talents, ana rehearsals have so far
progressed that It IS safe 70 promise one
Of the most interesting offerings Of the
season
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HOUSE MAJORITY
ASSAILS BENNETT
Caused Gillett's Attack on
the Big Fight.
NO INFLUENCE ON COMMITTEE

Golden Gate Raises Exposition Res
olufiOn TO ss,OOO,OOO and New Or
leans Meets PrOpOsitiOn--Decisi
Between Two Cities Now Up to
House-CaIifornia still Hopeful.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
HE
THE
WASHINGTON
HERALD,
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

Congress, aviation, Jefe Johnson fight Fourth and
of other topics will be dealt with in timely and interesting
articles.
There will be page of snapshots of members Of Congress
The part the Chantecer viii play in the celebration Of
independence Day.
Why there fewer marriages Washington than in other
cities of the population
Origin and significance of wedding rings.
Tunveens celebrating the centennial of the founding
of the German societies
Important roles played by private rulers and
chief executives.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
The Homecoming of Teddy

Undoubtedly the big Story for Sunday papers win be the
this country of Col Roosevelt The big Stick has
been laid about the shoulders of European rulers and the
whole expectan for will learn the views of the
former President matters which have occupied public attention
during his absence.
The reception to COL Roosevelt at New York viii be fully
described in
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
acknowledgement Festival.

Observation-Disclosures Festival.
At the Belasco Theater next week the
Ben Greet Players viii be seen in three
shakespearean plays, '"The Tempest, lathe
Merchant of Venice" and COMEDY OF
Errors" The arrangement OF perform
ances is as follows: Monday and Tues
day nights "The Tempest viii be given.
II Will be remembered that the Greet
Players presented this play at one OF
their recent special Friday matinees. and
achieved so great a success that the man
agement has been urged ever since to
put on -The Tempest for one or two
nights performances. Wednesday matt
nee and night and Thursday night the
Merchant Of Venice viii be the bill, and
as Shylock IS generally conceded to be
Mr.. Greet's most popular and interesting
role, an enjoyable and artistic perform
ance seems assured. On Friday. Setur-
day matinee. and night The Comedy Of
Errors" will be presented. which VIII be
the first washington appearance OF the
players in this play. though it has for
long time been IN their repertoire. The
company has been materially strengthen
ed by new members. who have been for
merry associated with Mr. Greet and are
familiar with the various roles they viii
interpret here next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-17
MACNATES PLAN
TO FOIL GILLETT

Continued from Page One.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
HELP US MAKE UTAH GREAT

THE Republican party glorious victory The next
pledges Senator George Sutherland will BE- reelected to the United States
Senate he deserves Congressman Joseph Howell has been reelected
honesty and ms experience as member OF the lower House OF Congress
county the entire Republican legislative and county ticket has been elect
ed 1t IS splendid endorsement by the people the state and the county
of the work a' Republican have been doing for them
This has of tho bitter political the history
of the Partisan feeling high and things have been
have been omitted is well however that much of be forgotten 1t
helm Of every citizen from the highest to the most humble in order to
destiny. Utah afford withhold
that campaign should permitted stand in the
Of ned for the beermen Of the state and Of its chief
This grandest the Union, all firmly believe Our
fairly decent body Of representative American citizens claiming the
privilege fighting hard for the of choice We
politics bit than they do the east but the
g IN the mountain air breathe the glorious days that make our
blood bit times must take part OF the responsibility Tor
all that energy. breath in building up
this great state long pull strong pull and pull al 0getheE will
en hard for Nothing nobody resist the united strength
daughters of Utah. whether native by adoption and il
Union Those who will not do that should be reasoned WITH gently but
As to the Tribune crowd which keeps stream of ifcaon pouring
constantly from the columns of that about time that they sat up
Ttb ; II has nfgded GREAT magazines to print IN
this furnished them the fbrcaens upon
vnge any hand Besmirhing everything it
the stains It's chief delight is in ebroing the people in general
bav and initiates the maaeor who yel op the at crowded
the people of Utah have
hatred handspring,
everything within clutches Nothing sacred for its
nothing base for take its BOSOM 1t
the of Utah. and the state
progress until that traitor in the ranks is
fnitey potential possibilities for damage than regiment the
outer ide b ebreastT
There win be Utah when that influence is removed The Tb
unec an of the without
the and citizens and much mistake If the
of The
eaa that has that paper wiped
The who have the right
insist that be decent and believe they viii do it.
The and who made the fight for the
of
Republican eongatuate To them the honor of retaining this
county the Republican column is due They worked and they
nd we no doubt they satisfied
paper make for during the contest
than the situation de
the stand for Republican principles and
been fought and Let's together
and help all do need be doubt the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

responsible positions under the gov
eminent. and especially IN those whom
he mas named TO the federal bench.
Mr.. Hughes is recognized as a law
yer of ability. and he is generally con-
ceded TO couple with that superlative
honesty. There has been a great hue
and cry over the country until 1t came
TO be pretty generally believed that
there were only a few honest men and
that their address was the shady cor
ner Of some cemetery. 1t was relief
to find in the governor OF New York
man who was fair TO his enemies on
the one hand. and not too lenient with
his friends on the other.
An obscure lawyer when the insur-
anee Investigations began, within a
month he was the most-talked-of law
yer in the United States 1t was not so
much his ability as his absolute fear
lessness. 1t seems to make no differ
enee TO him whether the witness was
an $50 a month clerk in one OF the
state offices, or the millionaire presi-
dent of a great insurance company.
Mr.. Hughes. as counsel for the legisla-
tive investigating committee. hewed TO
the line. and he did not even look over
his shoulder to see where the chips
were falling.
And, through it all, Mr.. Hughes did
not pose as the only honest man. He
merely elevated his eyebrows a bit at
the prominence he achieved. and did
not seem to be enjoying it thoroughly.
When the call came from the people
of New York that he should go TO AL
bany. he went quietly. and pursued the
same policy that he had graced before.
He retained his honesty, and fought
the enemies of the public good. When
he found those enemies in the ranks
of his own party, he did not summon
the party leaders and ask them what
he should do about it, but went quiet
ly on with his work. The consequence
was that his supporters were not con-
fined to his own party. Some of his
most bitter enemies are in the party
OF which Mr.. Taft is the titular head,
and that proposition does not seem to
worry the President of the United
States to any great extent.
Mr.. Hughes will make a capable
member of this highest tribunal in the
United States. and, consequently, of
the world. If Mr.. Taft does as it is
reported he will do, elevate Mr.
Hughes to the position of chief justice
the announcement will be hailed with
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
sATTsFIEp WTTH ENoUGH.

He was buying drinks and cigars
for the bunch in down town cafe
and was explaining that it was trip
lets. Every one had been satisfied.
and the momentous event was being
discussed In all its bearings.
Congratulations mixed with condo
lence were rendered the happy father
when he bethought himself OF an at
tendant circumstance and told Il, and
then ne bought again. 1t was this:
The small boy OF the house had
been praying for a little sister. When
told that not one but three had ar
rived, he knelt and said: ooh. Lord.
I am very thankful. but I'm no pig.
Give some one else a chance. Gin
cinnati Commercial-Tribun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
A SALT LAKE WELCOME.

All Salt Lake will welcome the in
formation that this city is likely to
get the biennial meeting OF the Ma
tional Federation OF Women's clubs
1t is an honor to the city 10 have a
visit from such a splendid body of
women. intelligent and alert, and il
cannot fail 10 be of real benefit. to the
city If we put our best foot forward
and see that they are properly cared
for when they arrive. The women's
clubs Of the state have taken hold Of
the matter, and when the women OF
Utah really want something there is
no successful method that can be op-
Grated to keep them from getting IT,
The more of that sort of meetings
Salt Lake has. the better for the city
Some of the undesirable advertising
Utah has been getting through the
great magazines will be offset by the
visit of intelligent people who Will
take the time TO study conditions while
they are here, and who have the nee
essary acumen 10 understand what
they see. After a stay of a few days
in salt Lake, a talk with its people, a
visit TO the homes of our leading cit
liens, no scandalous magazine article
will be able to make any impression
upon them. 1t will be impossible to
make these women believe, for in
stance, after they have spent a period
here. that salt Lake has smallpox
the year round" They will know
better.
Eighteen of the women's clubs of
the state are understood to have guar
anteed a fund of $500 to be applied
to the entertainment of the great
meeting, and there are twelve clubs
yet to hear from. with the confident
expectation that they will give their
share. proportionately. The railroads
of the state will do their share, of
course. to show the visitors a good
time at the minimum OF cost. and that
the Commercial club will get into the
harness and help there can be no
question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

ding never has been brought TO trial.
Crippen has been tried. convicted, has
taken an appeal and his appeal dis
missed. while Vending still Ian
cuisines behind the bars. his lawyer
searching the statutes for some legal
basis for a bubble. their clerks search
ing the jury lists for some grain Of
comfort. while their detectives are
looking up the antecedents OF the
murdered child in some hope of dis
covering something upon which they
can base line of argument that she
fell into the cistern, was drowned. then
hid her bloody clothing afterward.
That sounds ridiculous. of course,
yet It is no more ridiculous than some
OF the farces that have passed for
murder trials In the United States. In
some OF the original states Of the
Union, where their practice is still
based TO q certain degree upon the old
English laws and customs, justice is
more speedy than in the newer parts
OF the country where the advanced
American idea is used.
While we boast of our institutions,
and justly. too. It is necessary that the
public mind be alive 10 our situation.
In our desire to see that the accused
has a fair trial. and every opportunity
TO prove his innocence, we go too far
Like the honest man who stood so
straight that he leaned over backward,
we often are so anxious to be fair TO
the accused that we are not fair 10
the people and the cause Of justice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

same seat with a sharp-eyed woman
who seemed to take a whole lot Of
interest in her and her crutches. She
scrutinized the young woman's face
carefully for a couple OF minutes. then
turned her attention to the workman
ship of the crutches. which she even
took the liberty to handle curiOusly.
Then she looked the young woman
over again, and leaned over to her.
"D'ye mind tellin' me how you lost
your leg?" she asked.
Not in the least" responded the
young woman, amiably. Il lost It in
the battle OF san Juan Hill. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
THE BRITISH SYSTEM.

DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, the Amer
lean physician convicted OF the muir
der OF his wife, Belle Elmore, an ac-
tress Of more or less note. has been
given a new lease on life. The British
Jaw provides that two weeks must
elapse between the date OF the dis
missal OF the appeal OF a condemned
man and the date OF his execution.
For that reason. DR.. Crippen win live
until November %. and viii be hanged
al that time unless the efforts that
are being made 20 ma Belle ElmOre
are successful, and there seems little
reason to believe that they viii DO OF
any avail.
The impression prevails that the ef-
forts being made in this country 10 ind
Mrs. Crippen. the rumOrs that she had
been seen since the gruesome ind in
the London house, are merely made
20 postpone the execution. From the
reports that were cabled to this side
OF the water. II is apparent that DIR.
Crippen was given a fair and impair
tial trial, that every opportunity was
given him 70 present anything that
might put a better light on his side OF
the case, and that hs is getting Just
about what is coming 10 him The
jury said that he was guilty OF muir
der and, as il was a particularly
atrocious murder. little sympathy
should be felt for him.
They do that sort OF thing in Great
Britain much better than they do in
this country. While they guarantee TO
the accused a fair and impartial trial,
none Of the quibbling that is permit
ted on this side OF the water is heard
in an English courtroom They go on
the theory over there that the chief
business OF the trial is TO establish the
guilt or the innocence OF the accused.
over here, our chief concern seems 10
De 10 discover which Is the cutest law
yer, and murder trial, especially in
the country districts. degenerates into
vaudeville, with the man under charge
only one OF the audience. with the
added distinction OF having a reserved
seat.
Vending, accused OF Staying the
little Louisville girl, was arrested for
that crime at about the same time that
Or. Crippen was captured. and Wen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
JUSTICE CHARLES e. HUGHES.

The news that President Taft is Sc
riously considering the elevation of
Charles E. Hughes to the post OF chief
justice win be welcome in every part Of
the nation. Justice Hughes hits the pop
ular fancy as an honest man, and any
honor that the President may confer
upon him viii meet hearty response
from the people. and cannot fall TO
add strength 10 the administration. tt
is conceded by even the most bitter
enemies. Of the Taft administration
that The appointments made have been
Of the very best. Even the Democrat
ic critics. who are Democrats because
they are critics. and critics because
they are Democrats. admit that Mr..
Taft has used the best OF diseernment
In the men whom he has appointed 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

Mr.. Luke protested against the prop
erty being taken. which included a
golden oak desk. a mahogany filing
case. q planotype machine and a car
pet, but 70 no avail, and the man Ina
mediately set TO work TO take up the
carpet. In the meantime Luke went
20 see Internal Revenue Collector +.
II. Callisters who appointed him keeper
on until November 3. until which time
he was given 10 file an amended state
ment Of the profits OF the corporation.
The internal revenue department
figured that the profits OF Luke's COM
pany from this statement amounted 10
about $4,000 a year. Mr.. Luke refused
70 pay an assessment on this amount,
c0ntending that II was not the profits
OF the corporation, but his personal
profits The government would not see
r. the same way however, and when lie
refused 10 pay the assessment, levied
on his property. which resulted IN the
experience OF MOnday.-Salt Lake IriD-
une September 20, 1910.
The United States internal revenue
commissioner at Washington refused 10
reduce our assessment. IL cost us
S177.21 We have the distinction OF be-
ing the only collection agency ia the
United States assessed by the Internal
revenue department with having made
net profits In excess OF the $4,000 limit
The revenue commissioner assessed
US for making s20.603 profit last year
We were not able 20 talk him out of IT,
We expect 20 collect more money this
year than we did last year.
We viii collect some money for you if
you turn IN vour claims.
We will collect about s250,o0o from
honest debts during the year Of 1910
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSN
Scientific Collectors of Honest Debts
Rooms n, IS, 50. 50, 49, "a. SO, 81, s6, So.
100 Commercial Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
FRANCIS q. LUKE, General Manager
Some People Don't Like Us"