davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Indictments Retnrnsd.

HEI JENA, Mont. Doc. 2l.-The federal
grand iury submitted it's report today to
Judge Rasch and was discharged Tho
Jury has been In session about three
weeks and returned forty -seveu indict-
mentS chiefly liquor. postoffice and feuc-
Ing eases. No indictments were made
public save where the defendants have
already been arrested. The indictments
service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Should the order come from President
Warren Stone for waIkout of the
members of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers on the roads west,
south and north OF Chicago. it is esti.
mated that not less than 10000 mem
bers of that order would be affected in
the states of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho,
Montana. Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia and Nevada
While local members Of the brother
hood still express the hope that the
entire difficulty will he settled by arbi-
tration, they admit that the dispatches
indicate a decidedly unsettled look as
to the final outcome.
Railroad officials still believe there
will be no walkout, but that the mat
ter will be settled by arbitration,
As heretofore announced in The
Tribune, every railroad west of Chicago
would be affected by the walkout with
the exception OF the Denver G. Rio
Grande. the Western Pacific and the
Colorado Midland, and it is possible
that the locomotive engineers OF these
roads would be called out on a SYM
pathetic strike before many days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CORPSE SENT IN BARREL
BY ALLEGED GRAVE ROBBERS

JARVIS, Ontario. Dec. 2t.--Thc mys-
terry OF the body shipped from here I'm a
barrc first To Toronto and then to Mon.
treal. turns out to be n case of body
sDatching. Tonight provincial officials ar
rested John MuSorley consiGnee of the
barrel. The body is believed to he that
OF man named Johnson. who died on
November 10, two days before the body
was shipped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Snow in Rocky Mountains,

DENVER. Dec. 2i.-Snow is falling
heavily today throughout rtah. western
and central Colorado and northern Ne"
Mexico and Arizona. The storm is work
in soutbeastward and shows no indica-
tIons OF ceasng. From three to six inches
have fallen, Temperatures are mild.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Johnson to Be Professor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec, 2t.-CIarence
T. Johnson. state irrigation engineer OF
Wyoming. was appointed professor of
surveying in the University OF Michigan
today. He spent two years in Egypt for
the United States department OF agricul-
turc, investigating irrigation problems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
FAILS TO WIN WAGER
AND MAY LOSE HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, Dec, 21.-William Quinn
BET SO that he could swim the East river
tonight with the thermometer L. degrees
below freezing, He lost his wager at9
may lose his life The Icy water sapped
his strength In just one minute. and lie
uns pulled to shore unconscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
;,.s ,.snpfessmen S Strike

y ? sirik. >, Mass. Dec. 2i.-Al-
q IN Nowg VI ali the union men en-
=, co,npa England by the Adams
kx tomorY mas been declared for
oelleyodd'r,2w , morning. IL is gen.
ksHom tho tint many OF the mon
''e men Will go out, ''''"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CLEVELAND OIL CD, IS
RA|DED BY UNCLE SAM
Government Agents Arrest Off
GERS Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.
ACCUSE BOSTON PROMOTER
Head of Redeemable Investment
Corporation Said TO Have Mis-
represented His Assets.
ACCUSE BOSTON PROMOTER

Raids were made by government
officials yesterday on the Cleveland
Oil Go. in Los Angeles, and the Re-
deemable Investment company in
Boston, Officers of both concerns
were charged with misrepresenting
their assets and using the mails
wrongfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LOCAL.

Renowned coal expert dead 80. l
Three Chinese get holdup. =. -, 1
To minimize danger from fire. .16
This the first real winter day. l6
Gladys Whitney still in Jail, .16
Western Pacific not appreciated .16
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Railroad Managers Will Give
Wage Ultimatum to Brother
hood of Engineers.
WOULD HIT THE WEST HARD
Thousands of Highly-Paid Work
men Concerned Still Hope
for Arbitration.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Managers of
sixty-one western railroads tomorrow
will give their final answer to demands
of the enginemen for wage increase.
Labor Commissioner NeilJ, who has
the wage dispute, tonight informed the
railroad managers committee that the
engineers refused to conccdc single
point in their demands. He held an
all-day consultation with represent.
atives OF the Brotherhood of Locomo.
tive Engineers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Concluded on Page Sixteen.
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN.

More than 800 lives lost in coal
mine explosion ...,..,,..,... 1
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
WIND WRECKS AERoPLANEs.
Loss To Aerial Craft Is Estimated al
$4,000.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. A storm
of gradually increasing intensity
played havoc at the Baltimore avih
ton field last night. Rain. which with
high wind, compelled a postpone
ment of the days program. developed
into something nearly approaching a
blizzard by midnight, at which time
snow had been falling for four hours
The wind rose 10 a velocity Of 20
miles an hour, and at 80 p. m, the
hangar in which were stored the
American machines. was blown com
pletely down. In 1t were two Curtiss
machines. two belonging TO Drexel and
two of Wrights. Half an hour later
half OF the European hangar went
down. In It were Radley's machine,
two belonging to De Lesseps and l.,
tham's Antoinettee
The complete collapse Of the foreign
hangar followed i'm few moments.
Several of the attendants had narrow
escapes. willard, who is on the
ground, predicts. from what can lie
seen. that the damage TO the aero
planes will be $4,000 and that It will
be necessary to postpone the meet un-
I'll Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
SOCIETY HAS NO PITY
FOR CONVICT" HE LAMENTS
Man Who Served Time In Sing Sing
Drinks Poison On Elevated
Train But Will Recover

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-On a bed in
Bellevue hospital, Louis Goldsteln. a
discharged convict who tried 10 kill
himself because society" would not
receive him, has recovered sufficiently
today to take roster view OF life. He
will try to get we'll and fight to re.
establish himself.
Goldstein drank poison on an ele.
waited train last night. In his hand
was clutched discharge paper show
ing he had served a sentence in Sing
Sing. together with a long letter, in
which he declared that society" had
sent him to prison for a crime OF
which he was guiltless. Then, after
his release, society refused to give
him employment.
IL came TO New York with a broken
heart and friendless," said the letter.
1T was impossible for me to find EN-.
ployment. Wherever | sought a po-
sition, they knew of my past.
IL suppose all Of you will say that
I did not deserve this misjudgment;
but what god will that do me? None
at all.
"This is a very bad world. The
world is filed with beasts, and those
who are not will turn beasts. The
stronger wins and the weaker loses.
belong TO the weaker class"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
MRS. DRAY VICTOR
IN FIRST ROUND
Jury Decides Service on A. w. Draper
In Damage Suit Is Legal-Appeal
Will Be Taken.

Mrs. Victoria c. Dray. who has been
relentlessly pursuing Arthur w. ORA
per since he induced her TO invest
$1,000 in the concern known as
Diapers, Limited, won a victory Fri
day morning when a jury in Judge
Donovan's court returned a verdict
holding that both Mrs. Dray and
Draper were residents OF Detroit.
Draper was recently arrested on a
capias and Is now out on bail. The
capias was served while he was in
Detroit answering to criminal
charge, and IL he could show that his
residence was. in Chicago, as he
claimed, the service would have been
illegal. Draper also endeavored to
show that Mrs. Dray was a resident
OF Toronto, in which case she would
have been compelled to put up security
for costs. The jury was out less than
Ave minutes before deciding against
Draper on both questions.
With Draper in court was his wife, a
decidedly pretty woman. who is a
member of a well.known Toronto fam
lily named Mills She recently inner
tied about 100000 and Is prepared to
put up a stiff fight in her husbands
behalf, in whose honesty she has
every confidence.
Alexander X. Gage will appeal 10
the supreme court from the decision
OF the jury. In case the verdict is
sustained, Attorneys McHugh & Gal
lagher will Immediately commence 16
suits against Draper on behalf OF
Canadian investors who claim 10 have
been defrauded.
Mrs. Dray. who is responsible for
the litigation in which Draper is in
volved, admitted Friday she was be-
ing assisted financially by others who
lost money in the deal. She had de-
voted most Of her time for year to
looking up evidence. Joseph Kuppen'
heimer. who was associated with
! Draper in the promotion. is said TO be
in Japan now. and Mrs. Dray is having
prepared circulars TO send there offer
ing a reward for his arrest. She de-
clared she would pursue him around
the world IT was through circulars
issued by Mrs. Gray that Draper was
induced to appear in Detroit and face
the music. One of these circulars fell
into Mrs. Diapers hands in Europe
and she notified her husband He
then came here TO arrange settle
ment and was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

staged with the picturesque costumes
and scenery of Japan. The act there
fore. promises TO be unusually elabo-
rate and something of a novelty. An
other offering that should Increase the
artistic value of the entertainment will
be Prof La Dukes famous art studies:
The professor will stage by means OF
living models, reproductions OF several
famous paintings and statues. The
work is life-like, vivid and beautiful
and II is said 10 be in good taste The
acrobatic and gymnastlc end OF the bill
Will be taken care OF by the Flying
Russells. who perform daring and eN-
citing feats on the flying double ira
peze They have some novel ideas to
present The Pekin THO show their
entertaining powers as singers, com
edians and instrumentalists. Mile ST.
donia. the International vocalist and
dancer. will be an important element In
the entertainment ana other acts VIII
he: THE German and the Maid. a
comic skit presented by Foster & Val,
larreal; George .Whalen, mimic and
baton juRgleT; Fred Rumsey. ebony
ecccntricities; and new motion pic
lures Patrons may stay as long as
they please at the Family
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
TEMPLE.

B. A. Rolfe and his Roltonians head
Ing the vaudeville bill at the Temple
next week, Is bcs6 described as vaude-
Yille's most sMaHGcr- classy In
stfHmental musical act Mr. Role has
long been Regarded as NmertCas prem
Ter cornct soloiSt having the highest
known register IN the world on that
lnstrume Ills hrSt pt oduCtton in the
twc-a DAY houses. "Ie Colonial Sep
tettc." was an instantaneous SUCCESS
anu was followed IN quick succession
by THE Leading Lady Paradise Al
ley" Ten Dark Knights" six Little
Girls and a Teddy Bear" and other
Well-knOWn vaudeville successes IL Is
ave years since Mr.. Rolfc personally
appeared on the stage and this latest
elaborate production was promoted 70
gratify his desire to get back before
the public Mr. Rolfe's cornet SOLOS
are Invariably a treat for all music
lovers
RUSSIAN dancers seem To he the craze
of the world at present and the Tenn
pie management viii fan into line next
week by Offering the Golden Troupe OF
RUSSIAN Imperial Dancers 10 members
OF the Royal ballet in the cars own
theater In ST Petersburg They have
been especially imported for Il tour Of
the high-class American vaudeville
thcaters. and Will offer a series OF Rus
sian national dances. Their art Inn
presses itself az unique creation, born
Of the union OF natural genius and
years OF close study
Completing the program will appear
an excellent variety OF acts Fresh
from their recent starring tour will be
tho Four Huntings in the merry tom
foOleTy, THE Fool House" To at
tempt to describe this sprightly vaude-
VILE feature would be impossible II
In just one OF those medleys OF mirth
and music, knoCkabout comedy and ac-
robatics. that keeps the audience
screaming every minute The musical
cut-ups. Brown. Harris and Brown,
will offer an act which they call Just
TO Laugh, That's Al" The entertainer
OF class. George Austin Moore, will
contribute some clever dialect stories
aud songs Martinetti e Sylvester
the knockabout funsters. and Corinne
Francis. the sunny singer. are on tho
program. Anita DiaZ's Monkeys, Sim
Ian wonders, will please the little
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
GAYETY.

John G. lemons new company
THE Columbia Burlesquers,' ore OF the
leading burlesque organizations. comes
10 the Gayety theater next week. The
entertainment. Il is promised. viii be
one OF the lively order. full of highly
amusing incidents, irterspersed with
catchy music. The comedians are ir-
resistable in characteristic scenes. and
the funny situations bring spontaneous
laughter. The vehicle employed Is a
two-act comedy with plot entitled a
Partisan Temptation
The cast includes such people as
Nellie Florede, some singer Burt
Swor a son Of rest, late of Nat Wills
company; Mile. Marguerite Chabautty
Banta brothers high class musical en-
tcrtainers, late feature with Brown OF
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Man from Denver" VIII be presented
by James \ Smith and company AS an
added headline feature. MIR Smith will
be seer In the striking character part
OF Bill, the dope hend," in which Mr.
MCCree scored perhaps the biggest hit
OF his vaudeville career He VIII have
the assistance Of capable support
iny company, which includes Miss
Blanche Alexander. Miss Hazel Root
and Richmond Hutchins Albert Won
Tilzcr has written the incidental music
Still another act entitled to headline
honCrS. II liz said Us BrcnPks Partisan
Models" n company Of attractive young
women who will be seen in living re-
productions Of famous art studies. such
AZ The ArchanCcL" Time" Tho
Fountain" and numerous others. The
act is heraldcd as one Of the most arr
tistlC exhibitions In vaudeville
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

folks as we'll as the elders. and the
Mooreoscope Will oner "A new and in
teresting photoplay
Albert Whelan. the famous Austral
ian entertainer, who mane such a HIT
on lis first visit to the Temple theater,
viii return TO this popular playhouse
as the headliner OF the program for
the week OF Nov IL This original en-
tertainer offers high class number
that is away out of the ordinary and
different from anything else in a SINH
ldf line His limitations OF Harry Lau-
der and Chevalier are said TO be almost
good as the originals themselves,
and Mrs Gardner Crane and company
ia their recent big comedy hit. The
Little sunbeam one-act farce, the
scene OF which is laid in Pullman
sleeping car In the early morning
hours
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

The comedy end OF the program Will
be sustained by Paris Green" come
dian with some new and novel ideas
OF humOr aud the wen known team OF
Sanba "a and Lee, the "ha -ha instlga-
tors The I0lCen sisters, Australian
sharp shooters and tight-wire experts
will contribute nOYel turn. The
Milescope VIII close the bill as usual
While the headllner Is not annOunc-
ed. the management OF the Miles the
ater has secured a number OF prOmis-
Ing acts for the week OF Nov. "a. owen,
Holman and company Will present
'"rhc BenedictiOn," dramatic playlet
thet has attracted much attention from
critics In other cities. and which re-
oluires a number of special properties
other acts booked are: Juhasz. the
"near great magician" The Two Mas
cots" In song and dance turn, ana
Belle Gordon and Al Barber present
ing a refined athletic and musical nov
eltX
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

lesque theaters as "A special card, she
has proved one OF the greatest draw
ing features The dramatic sketch TO
be given is called The Golden We'd
ding" The company includes Teddy
Simonds. Robert DeminR, Chester Nell
son Dave Lerner, Lillian Thelma Al
ton, Beatrice Haynes and the American
Guurtet Among the burlettas staged
are THE All Night Restaurant" a
rapid comedy with an abundance OF
singing and dancing: The Trial OF the
Girl in Blue" n satire and The Song
Hits OF the Day" a musical revue The
American Beauty" chorus OF young
women vii lprovidc many singing and
dancing numbers and there will he
specialties between the burlettas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
ANENIE.

Four burlettas. dramatic sketch
and the act of Daisy Harcourt, the
English singing Coincidence. will con-
stttute the program TO be given by Mi
ners Americans in the Avenue the
alter Sunday afternoon and for the re-
mainder Of the week The regular bur
lesQuo show is provided by Miners
company, which ia now in its eighth
season of success, but Miss Harcourt,
who is the bright particular star OF the
bill is an extra added attraction Sc
cured at considerable expense from
William Morris, who imported this
celebrated entertainer from England.
Miss Harcourt is noted for the daring
and sensational nature OF her songs
which she sings in a peculiar fashion,
and since she has appeared in the bur-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
LYCEi VI.

One OF the first racinG comedies. en-
dowed with the typical slang OF the
turf. was Checkers" which for six
years has enjoyed a large and ever-in-
creasing following. This season the
piece Is being sent out under the stair
x HaVlin banner and VIII be presented
IN the Lyceum theatef tor one week.
commencing sunday afternoon.
Those familiar with Checkers" viii
remember the hOmely philosophy OF
Push" Miller. the racetrack tout; the
energetic methods and love difficulties
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Shall Women Vote?

II they did millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull
tagged feelings. backache or head
ache. constipation, dispellng colds
imparting appetite and toning up the
system. they're uncqualed Easy
safe, sure At + G. klnsers, Central
Drug Co, and Gray & Worcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Harvard" company: Helen Jessie Moore.
the statuesque California cOntralto; Leo
Stevens, the man with the funny sneeZe.
and Frank OBrien, the gentleman OF
leisure. formerly OF the Ham Tree"
company. There are 20 chorus girls.
whose costumes are dreams OF lowell
ness. They have been selected from
hundreds for their sweet voices. good
looks and shapelineSs. The scenery
and electrical effects have never been
equaled. The usual matinees Will be
given
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
MILES.

Three acts new 10 Detrolters ana
quite out of the average run OF vaudc-
Vile, u is, promised constitute the
nost important offerings Of the Miles
thCater for next week, opening Monday
afternoon The Ten Georgia Camp
crs." in a spectacular and mirthful
southern revue, head the list. The or
ganization comprises such well-known
colored entertainers as cleo Desmond
and Clarence Bowen and all have been
selC cted with care from several WELL
known companies Their act consists
Of southern songs and pastimes, featur-
ing some eccentric dancing that Is said
to he OF sensational sort. The
can pers" enjoyed run Of 10 weeks
In the American music hall, New York.
last sumner
Junic McGrees famous sketch. The
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

DIR. s. J. Lachajewsld is making ~
spirited run for coroner on the Dem
ocratic ticket. lie is graduate OF
the Detroit College of Medicine and
served formerly in the city physicians
Office. He lives at No 934 St Aubin-
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

forest fires. Ruth Blake appears and
calls for volunteers to run a special
train to NARROW 10 rescue the villagers
The son or the president OF the railroad,
who is an expert engineer, though pro-
Tossing to love Ruth, refuses to take
the risk Out OF the darkness comes
Tom Silverton, drunkard and wreck
transformed into a hero by the knowI-
edge that those dear 10 him are in
danger. He leaps into the cab, pulls
the throttle and the next moment a
tahleauS show the iron monster plung-
ing through the flames. in the next act
Silverton reaps his reward
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Job Printing Done RiEht. rIniea
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
Ieoks right Times Printing Co., -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
FAMILY.

Oriental musical comedy will be fea-
tured i'm the Family theater on the new
program of vaudeville, and the big act
Will Introduce no less than nine clever
performers. The Offering is called
"Mikado Land" and IL Is presented by
The Oriental Musical Comedy company
The material used is an attractive COM
binutlon of comedy and music and IL IS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
LAFAYETTE.

Next weeks Offering in the Lafayette
theater will he The Ninety and Nine"
and was inspired by Ira -. Sankey's
hymn OF the same name. Ramsey Nor
ris was responsible FOR the dramatic
version. which tells OF Tom Silverton,
a young ard handsome chap. apparently
OF refinement and education, who comes
10 the little village OF NARROW In In
diana. lie Is the victim OF a secret
sorrow. and. though he wins the love
of Ruth Blake. one OF the handsomest
girls Of the town, he IS not happy and
takes TO Crink One day he-is sitting
IN the roundhouse at Cleeves. a small
town - miles distant. when word
comes that MARROW is hemmed in by
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

hood OF Pert Barlow. as well as the
-1cfiEhtfui eccentrtcittes OF the various
other characters in the cast. which this
season contains many OF the old mem
bers. particularly Dave Braham as
Push" Miller.
The story OF Checkers" concerns the
reformation OF Edward Campbell. bet
ter known as Checkers" who falls
desperately in love with Pert Barlow,
daughter OF Clarksville'a creosus.
Finally as owledgment OF love IS
wrung from the girl, but her father
forbtds checkers" To see her again
Tho methods employed by Checkers
ere typical OF Yankee grit. and the at
tendaut hardships and moments of
dread anxiety. probable failure and dis
grace In the eyes OF the girl he loves
all serve TO sustain interest Then
there Is the delicious Blossom slang,
Introduced through the ideal Blossom
character. Push" Miller.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CONTINUED from pnre -

tNOutinueu from pnEc ID
duct in the shape OF three-act comedy
entitled. "A Message From Reno III.
to whom Messrs swan and Barnard
SUBMIT Il the manuscript. and hc &C
cepted A.
The Messrs' Shuberts mammoth 20
scene spectacular revue, "tp and DOW n
Broadway" with u cast OF l2O people.
headed by Eddie Fov and Emma Carus.
comes 10 the Gsrrick Thursday, Nov.
10. for three days. Tho production and
Cdst IL the same as seen IN the Casino
theater, New York during the long
run OF the piece As "A production. Up
and Down broadway Is said 10 ba
bigger than rThe Midnight sons.
headquarters. Menus. janitor Of the
club, played by Eddie Foy. II sent 20
broadway 10 Introduce Shakespea re
into the theaters. but lie accepts a
place as headliner at the Tabloid thea
ter and there his fellow Highbrows
ind him after search. The part adj
mirably suits Mr. Foy Miss Emma
CaIus ~ also featured. ana her role Is
that OF MelpOmene. queen Of tragedy
The play ~ made up OF a series OF bril-
liant scenes. magnificent ensembles and
tuneful music. over dozen song
writer's assisted in making the score
catchy. Miss Carus' biggest hits are
Mary Ann and Tile DAYS OF '6l 80
There are numerous trGVesties OF re-
cent plays and public occurrences. TIP
series OF Broadway summer revues 10
he produced by the MesSrE Shubert
annually at the New York Casino The
big spectacle travels IN its own special
train az SIX scenery cars and FIVE Pull
mans.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

On. Monday, Tuesday and WEDNESDAYS
evenings, Nov. II. rs and Is FRITZ
Schen. with an all-star cast, will pre-
sent revival Of the great Gilbert q
sullivan opera. The Mikado." at the
Garrick theater There will be a matt
nee Wednesday afternoon