davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
MISSION THEATRE.

The new bill that goes into effect
at the Mission theatre this afternoon IS
one that is calculated to please even
the most critical followers Of vaude-
Vile. In 70 there is a mixture of all
that Is good and there are one or two
acts quite above the ordinary. At the
head Of the program is Little Hip"
Of course. That Happy Pair Joseph
J. and Myra Davis. are also new to
salt I.akers. but their reputation on
the coast has been firmly fixed and
should prove the same hit here Wood
Lawson will please with their catchy
songs and dances. Boyle brothers pre-
sent their novelty. "ClubdOm and
Hoopland." Billy Elwood is a funny
Jolly Tar. The picturegraph and the
orchestra will complete the bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
At THE oRPuErrN.

the big motion pictures at the Elite,
and they're mighty popular this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
ABATEMENT OF TAXES
LESS THAN LAST YEAR

Attachments Of tax valuations made
by the board Of county commissioners
sitting as a board OF equalization for
with S2O1 1913 for 1902. Ire cash
attachments made this year mostly 60
widows and INDECENT persons, Amounted
to S435.50 as compared with S3,364.50
fer last year. This years attachments
were divided as follows: Real estate,
S12 521. improvements, sS4.46O: per-
soma. property, S93,79S. -he largest
single abatement was for the improve
ments on the Halls hotel corner, on
which the building has been raSed. The
petition for thissabatement came from
the Auerbach interests.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
REMOVE TO sHUBERr.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Allen Curtis musical comedy
company. which is filling a successful
engagement at the Daniels theatre. to
remove to the Shuber- for the summer
season. The Daniels will be closed I'M
til fall after the final performance
Friday night The Shubert is a cooler
theatre and there are better stage IA
cilities for the elaborate productions
which the Curtis company proposes to
give. Beginning with the Saturday
matinee. the opening performance at
the Shubert will be THE Merry Round
ers." which IS pleanat little light
opera slSit with several attractive nov
cities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

lar. I'm poor. but I'm mighty proud.
II could only get some one to trade
WHAT Getsme a new pairs Well.
ION. thank you. thank you. And
you'll help me on TO Los Angeles II
God bless you
When we Joined ''Methusalem" around
the corner. the old reprObate showed US
slick" tried next. He selected
crowd OF women around store win
dow. Putting on pair OF cracked
entity reading newspaper. As ne
passed he stumbled and fell TO the
ground. his glasses flying far from him
Then BEGAN the nsstest bit on, OF so o,Its
cry. he began cropping with the typical
helpless, hesitating movements Of the
almost blind. for HIS lost glasses. A
crowd of sympathetic spectator
quickly gathered. and the glasses were
found and returned TO him one lens
was gone entirely. and the other was
redoubled II an actor on the stage
could have assumed the hopeless. desc
late grief that was in that mans every
word and gesture. HIS fortune would
have been made
He said he was a barber. He had
been sick and out Of work for months
He had a wife and children. They were
starving. At last he had got a job he
could hold. Now his spectacles were
gone. and he could not work.
How much did his glasses cost7 They
were very expensive. one lens cost
y3.50. and the other 81. sympathetic
spectators passed around the hat. Few
declined to assist such evident distress
additional for carfare. Slick and
"Methusalem" spent the proceeds OF
their begging in a big stopping up
or carouse-
Itinerary of Trip
Two weeks ago last Sunday I left
New York. reaching Chicago on Fri
day Of the same week Friday Safur-
day and Sunday I spent in that city.
starting west again on Monday. on
having covered over $500 miles in
/ eleven travelling days without paying
a cent of fare.
/ In New York I stopped at Tom Lees
celebrated lodging house at No. IL Bow
| cry. where all good people go. From
/ Toms chief bartender, who is char
acter In the tramp. world. 1 got some
/ curious and valuable advice.
! "Jiggers is dead. and so IS the pun
| out" said he. The dummy racket rs
/ the thing now. Take a prushun with
YOU or a high-heel to throw out the
bfllets. and you can travel like
prince"
BY saying that jiggers and the pull
out were dead, he meant that artificia
sores and artificially dislocated limbs
were no longer any good as heggins
| gags. He was advising me 10 imitat'
a deaf-mute and carry full line OF
begging literature. with a kid or z
woman purporting TO be my vile {
distribute 81. I did not take his ad
vice.
! / went from New York to Albany OF
one OF the Hudson river boats. helpini
an old friend. whom I had met whei
firing on an Atlantic liner. / pushes
e coal for him part Of the night and go
my passage in return From Albany q
Buffalo I rode the blinds on the NeV
York Central. riding from Syracuse Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
BOXER BEATS WAY
TO THE BIG FIGHT
CContinued from Pas. ose.D

ers easy Jobs and lays out plans for
his confederates-
Probably from ten TO fifteen thou
sand OF this class left the east. TEcir
success Is attestcd by the trail OF small
robberies. safe-biowinEs. etc. they have
left across tho continent. The holdup
Line on Monday night was typical
ycEE job. Probably a majority Of
those yeKEs who do not wind up IN
Jan win reach Reno. as most Of them
have money TO grease the rough spots
IN the trail.
Cream of Tramp Army
The good people are the cream of
the tramp army. They are the ideal
tramps Neither from his dress. man
ner or mode OF living would an OBJ
server suspect one OF these WORTHLESS
Of being a tramp In fact. TO be mis-
taken for a tramp Is the thing they
dread most.
me average person thinks Of a
tramp as a poor. discouraged. out at the
elbows individual. dressed IN rags. and
ready 20 dcvOuf ravenOusly scraps OF
food u any kind that may be thrown
90 him. Nothing could be more mis-
taken. / have known good people"
who dressed like bankers. and whot Q
daily gains equalled the Wages OF
two or three wOrklngl1sn- As whole
they are better dressed than the aver
age man who works. and each has a
line Of ghost stories" or yarns which
De tells Tor the purpose of obtaining
money Those tales are as exclusively
his own as though they had them copy
riRhted. Many Of them are exceed
iugly ingenious IL r. the distinguish
Ing mark OF tramp OF this class that
be has his four square meals or set
downs" every day. These must con-
sist Of meat. potatoes and bread and
butter I have known tramps who in
sisted on having chicken every other
day. and they get IL. too.
III you give n tramp Of this class a
hand-out. he viii throw II away or
give ~ 20 some poor working man who
is not half as well fed as he ~. To call
one of these tramps a -hand-out Gum
s. the last word OF insult.
This species Of tramp apUroDriateS q
himself the name Of "blowed-in-the-
glass stiff. although Il Is often ,Isurped
hy other classes. There are probably
about 10000 Of him IN this country
About 50. 700 have started for the fight
lie iq the wisest and best traveller A.
the world. and fair percentage % hin
will get through. Probably man.
tramps Of this class are already n
Frisco or the country between thert
and Reno.
There are three great routes b,
which the tramp travels from east Z,
west They are the central. via the y
n o. or the Dope" as the tramps cal
it, which goes from New York w
philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and Cincinnati 90 81. Louis This IS
very easy road TO beat. and very pop
The -ou;hern route runs south {,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Orpheum theatre-willard Mack.
; Maude Leone and associate play
. ers in IF 1 Were King" Sis
=. m.
Mission theatre - Vaudeville.
, 1880 D. m, z:45 p. m and 9:t5
D. m.
tbs company in "a Stubborn Girl"
, 7:45 D. m. and s:15 D. m.
Shubert Observation-Disclosures and
moving pictures, afternoon and
evening
Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
, ing pictures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
Casino theatre-Naudevil and
, moving pictures, afternoon and
evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

Csatvestcn. thence to Denver thence C
travel as far as Denver. and because
most tramps winter in the south. any
way. prchably more tried 10 traverse
this route than any other.
York via the New. York Central road
TO Buffalo thence to Chi ,lEo. thence
to Omaha. Denver and the coast. This
between Nebraska or ktnsJ5 and Coi0-
rado.
Travel NJ Trn,np.
Towards the end of Ma I travelled
west Gs a tramp on the central route
as FAR as Washington. Tramps were
more estimated that over !. 900 vag-
rants were passing through their city
from east to west every day. 1 never
saw 50 many buns in my life as there
were scattered In camps along the
shores Of the Potomac south Of BATH
more.
Along the northern route the scene
was the same. All the rights Of way
Of the New York Central seemed one
tramp camp. and the Chicago lakesbore;
famous OF old as tramp country,
swarmsd as II used 70 in the late nine
railroad authorities seemed to be max
Ing a great effort TO stem the tide OF
migration. and the numbers OF the way
farers began TO drop off rapidly. Few
hoboes penetrated the country west OF
Cheyenne. Denver. however, was alive
with hoboes discharged principally
from the stream which poured along
tho roads from the south
In salt Lake and ogden. too. there
vastly more hObOes. than Is norman az
this time Of the year On the streets
OF Salt Lake on Monday I saw. the
most remarkable bit Of competitive
begging Il has ever been my fortune 10
witness.
biowed-ln -fhe-glass stiffs. among the
slickest I ever met. Their monakers
or nicknameg were "Methusalem' ana
Boston slick" Their contest arose
over an argument IN hobo. camp as
10 who was the betther begear. Both
agreed to test. Each was to hit up
one crowd while the other watched and
the one making the biggest haul was
naturally was on hand to see what
came Of It.
Down state street came large
splendid looking old man. His face
SFssaf te be sS fen almost ie % his
waist. He looked for all the world like
sturdy old farmer. He limped pain
fully as he walked Approaching
INJURED alphabetically, Excuse me. sir
was about to ask q favor of you. but.
glancins at his feet. IL see I've got the
/ wrong man.
Il wanted to ask you to trade your
old shoes for my new ones. but see
/ yours would be too small for me. NOJ
/ see. I'm walking 20 Los Angeles. had
a little ranch near Rawiins. but nll
/ buildings burned down. and when II
i sold off my stock I'd only about enough
| TO pay my debts. I have son In Lo
Angeles. and IL I could set there
/ know he would take care Of me. so
| started TO walk there. Yes erday m
| shoes wore out. and the new ones go
hurt my feet terribly. II I could onl,
get some one to trade me an old pal
for them could go on all right.
| "Oh. no. couldn't take that dol
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30

The popularity OF the splendid pro-
duction Of the romantic drama. IF l
Were King" which is the current Of
fering at the Orpheum. seems in no
way diminished and despite the ex-
cessive heat Of the past several days,
II leads In point of attendance the
several preceding productions. AS a
diversion, Mr.. Mack and his associates
will offer the coming week an old
time minstrel show.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
THE DANIELS.

If you haven't heard Lillian SutheT-
land sing Take Ne Up in Your Airship.
Willie" at the Daniels this week. you
have missed one Of the best feature
acts seen here. There are a dozen
other song hits and a big chorus Of
pretty girls.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
SHuRERT THEATRE.

Two big audiences heard Alice Rob
inson in her dainty singing act at the
Shubert last night and the bill is
proving one OF the strongest that
popular theatre has had the past two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
LIZA THEATRE.

Every mother ought TO see the big
feature production at the Luna this
week, The Marked Time Table the
film that carries an unusually strong
lesson. and one OF the best on the bill
at that house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
ISIS THEATRE.

There's enough variety on the pro-
fastidiCus this week and so far the
attendance has broken all records for
that theatre.
Telephone 555. either phone. for copy
Of Rental Bulletin. out today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-30
ELITE THEATRE.

Between Love and Duty and the
Pathe Freres company's splendid sub
ject. The Witch Of the Ruins and
Diamond Cut diamond" are three Of
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

My Lady Nicotine" has secured a
champion in the form of DR.. De Ker-
mabon, of the French army, who de-
clares that tobacco is an excellent med
icine and that those threatened with
brain and spinal attacks ought to take
the nicotine cure.
The doctor seeks to prove his assertion
by statistics gathered while watching
the ravages of cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts, which has been an epidemic
among the French troops for three
months.
DR.. De Kermabon stated that he has
carefully compiled statistics in which
it is shown that 20 non-tobacco users
were attacked by the disease to one
who was prone to use the cigarettes
and other forms of tobacco.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

One from Nebraska's shimmering plains
in his belief in the glad tidings of hell
for nearly everybody.
Marilla loves women - even bad
women-and has been the friend and
defender Of women for fifty years.
She loves the shirtwaist girls.
Also, she believes in square deal
for men, even though paternity involves
neither risk, abnegation, self-sacrifce
nor heroism.
Marilla believes that the sun would
come up just the same if never
rooster crowed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

DR.. De Kermabon also asserted that
the young should be encouraged to
smoke, especially if they are liable to
spinal trouble.
He declared that the festive coffin
nail is cure for brain storms"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25
Bro. speer Gets After the Seattle Time

Bro. Speer Gets After the Seattle Times
The Seattle Time is now out sup
porting its ancient enemy and com
petitor in the newspaper field, John L.
Wilson, for United States senator. Not
wishing its hypocrisy to be so gener-
ally known it lately cut off all its coun-
try weekly exchanges. 1t now becomes
apparent why this innovation. The
Times is a treacherous sheet, always
veering to the side Of money with an
open palm. At the last election it
pretended to be for Bryan, but such
ilk as is behind it could not resist the
call of greed, and when the word went
out that Pinchot and Claws must be
called off or the Guggenheims would
refuse any campaign contributions to
the Taft fund it was dead easy to learn
where the Times would be. Watch
for some graft and you will always find
the Times near by or close beneath
the shadow. He'll is paved with such
democratic newspapers as the Seattle
Times. Douglas County Press.
Editor-Did you interview the leader
of the sufragettes2
Reporter Il tried to, but she
wouldn't talk.
Editor = Wouldn't talk2 Good
heavens, man, was she dead2-Circle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-03-25

One does not need perfect knowl-
edge of grammar to speak good and
true words all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

The event that II being celebrated
By Norwcgians today II the promui-
Cation 81 the constitution of Norway
which in NorV egian history ranks
with the declaration of American In
dependence.
For centuries previous to 1914
Norway was united 90 Denmark and
had sunk 20 a dependency of that
state. Donmnrka internal troubles
bore down heavily on the Nor
wegians and the common people
we're practically In a state Of serf-
dom
In 1913 Denmark had been forced
10 throw ita lot IN with Napoleon
against England and the allies.
with the defeat OF Napoleon Den
marks penalty was the loss Of Nor
way. which. according 20 the treaty
Of Vienna. was given 10 Sweden.
The transfer was not wholly sat
lsfactory 20 the Norwegian, but out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

WASHINGTON Nav 17-Frcderick NJ Kerby the
former s'enogapher in the interior department who let the
public know how Balngcr LAWYER and Taft deceived the
country with their "vndcaton OF Banger today put
the witness stand the congressional investigation Of the
Balinger- Finchot controversy.
Questioned concerning whom he gave his
and what caused him make public keby said that he
the ScrppsMoR newspapers including The Seattle Star
DO you know that Wilson and hrs papers against
Ballingcr" Attorney Nerrees asked
Il do not KERRY answered.
Chairman Nelson frequently interrupted the witness and finally
k6y attended win
Of his own Sp seeking
THOMSON OFFERED neweLL's JOB.
Kcrby particularly had asked him
ference lie said that he knew Bnser intended to discharge d
he written
R H. Thomson city ensneeT Of Seattle Offering NeSels place TO
selfish motive behind his Keby denied that such
newspapers Newspaper Enterprise
They agreed ons was chance
give out the information the
Cover he said. remarked to him; ~
5ALLNeER's LIE.
on the nsS DAY said Reey read sapse s denial R a
call rebutta according the record there
n0' That 70 aa Roy said he had with
sRANoels WAS DISCOURAGED
Brsndes" he said told he felt practically cut
OH ne Rat Attorney Genera weershsm had not responded
Mr. Brandes repeated calls for the LAWYER memorandum Kehy
therefore thought my duty public
Banger had previously stated that he wanted all the facts brought
Wilson but win say he followed his in
strucons give it to him. and that did most of
KERRY is n. EARNEST.
Kerbys evidently impression
he m@oss OF h KS SENATOR his 0SI nun
Kerby Representative Joined
sdered talking the matter over with Secretary Rslneer
n Besides had heard talk of snake killing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

WASHINGTON, o. c.. c.
the hory Washington journalism"
verdict Washington
the %
heaten Saturday the NJ. keby.
oarapher Secretary Balngera office
President rafts letter q September s. Banse
adapted from letter
Ter, attorney In Bainaera department
tyins
bring out this
they failed When the seppa along
their TREMENDOUS Saturday official Wash
n9ton first then Washington
United
In
clients Of United gave scrpps
ksbys having public references
20 the serpps papers
Washington correspondents being editors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
l8 DEAD
In OHIO
BL0WUP

CANTON. Ohio. May IL
Eighteen persons are reported 10
have been killed ard 20 more in.
lgred IN an explosion in the works
Of the American Sheet ard Tin plate
company here This Afternoon.
a boiler in tire engine room o.
the works exploded, ~reekina the
plant. Shortly after the explosion
u bodies ~ere recovered from the
blazing ruins Of the boiler house.
Every ambulance in the city was
rushed 20 the scene. The number
Of injured probably will reach Is.
Those rescued were torn and
Hsained by the explosion. Arms and
lees we're scattered about the yard
Of she plant, and many Of the bodies
recovered were u1utilated 50 that
Identification may be impossible.
One man ~as hurled through the
air ard fell through tho roof Of a
house 50 yarcs away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
W|CKERSHAM
EXPOSES THE
GUGGENHE|MS
The Trail Of the Beast in
Alaska Shown Up by
Charges Filed in Senate
by Alaska Delegate.

In his fight against the summary
removal 81 United States Marshal
Sutherland and District Attorney
Buyce al Juneau. through the 81.
forts 81 the Guggenhelms. James
Wickersham. delegate from Alaska
has filed the following charges in
the senate against Herbert Faux
nor and John Rusigard. nominated
10 succeed Boyce and Sutherland
I. That Sutherland and Boyee
we're removed on false information
furnished by attorneys and lobby
ists for the Alaska Syndicate IA.
ITALIA Co., aided BY Gov. Clark, In.
tending 10 prevent Boyee ard
Sutherland from oonvietina John
Carson and Capt. Jarvis for bribery
and corruption Of witnesses and
Jurors IN the case Of the v. S. VS..
ed Haaey.
2 That Jarvis is treasurer OF the
Alaska Syndicate Ka,alla Co
g. That Boyle Is general counsel
for the Alaska Syndicate OF seat
tic.
Z That Carson and Lyons were
the attorneys for the Alaska Syndi-
cate In the defense Of Hascy
8 That $4,000 was spent by the
syndicate defending Hasey.
6. Faulkner and Rustgard are in.
debted for their nomination TO
men who spent months In secur.
ing the removal OF Boyce and
Sutherland. and will be dominated
by the Alaska Syndicate.
7. That Rustaard as district at
torney at Juneau will have control
for the United States OF the lltiga-
ton arising out OF the coal claims
known az the Cunningham group,
and other coal frauds In which the
syndicate is interested.
s. That Faulkner as United
States marshal at Juneau will have
charge of the selection OF Jurors
in any case brought on indictment
for the trial OF Alaska Syndicate
criminals for bribery In the Hasey
case or IN trial OF litigation over
the Cunningham or other coal
claims That he Is under obliga.
lions 10 the syndicate and Is con.
trolled by Il.
Q. That 10 confirm either Faux
ner or Russaard lie to place a trust.
ed and bitter partisan Of the syndi-
cate In a position 10, and either
or both will. betray the govern
ment In said cases or in any other
litigation In which the syndicate
is interested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17
.BALL|NGER LIED EIGHT
TIMES, SAYS KERBY
"A Confidential Employe of the Government Not Of
Ballinger," Says the Man Who Made Public the
Ballinger Deception Earnestness Impresses tho
Investigating Committee.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. MAY lon one page of Baingers
testimony given under oath before the investigating
tee kcby said the secretary had lied in eight instances In
place IN questions by Brandes Banges
knowledge OF the documents carried Beverly in LAWYERS
portfolio, Ballngcr had replied Il could definitely define
Just what he had"
In my presence" Kerby said in commenting on this
statement Lawer and Bange put all the documents that
portfolio
Again Brandeis had asked Balnger: "Wil you tell
what lar YOU know awer took with ihm in the way of
memoranda had understood that all documents and records
that you knew Of had been taken the president Monday
preceding LAWYERS visit"
Balngcr had replied
They had been
Kerby declared that ~Bainger knew that they had
been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-17

To others the tall looks Ike sort
Of eiectric-iiRhted tadpole.
But most ~ the people didn't see
the comet one angry suhscrlbef
teieph0nod The Star this morning
that no had been up AZ every morn
ing for three weeks and hadn seen
the dinged thing yet. He said the
whole thing WAS n bunk on the peo-
ole. He didn't just know who was
behInd IL. he said but expressed the
wish that Tho Star expose the whole
game.
one good thing the comet does It
attoyys Mamie 10 sit up quite late
when Harry comes 70 call
Mamie. Is that young man
there YETI"
"Oh, yes. mamma, were sitting up
10 sec tho comet
"O-h-hi"