davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

When 3f4 actress n5akeE an audience
feel and believe II Is looking 1T and
listening % the person the playwright
tssea rs his model She has achieved
:. triumph "a The 8rt OF character de-
iineatiat1.
7 hat Is lust what Mrs, Tlske did
Monday night when she tripped. gig
elad and intrteued through the most
eventual years Of Becky Shsrp's'' fate
ful career before n most brilliant al
fhsueh 1aoss uacnthusiastie; AID cold
auateF t.z
Ne are getting 10 that stage where
We believe the finished artist such as
Mrs Fsske must get her joy and salts
faction out of \ performance In Rich
n5ond from the fact thot she herself
was satisfied with her portrayal
1rs. n ske has long been called the
ideal portrayer OF "Becks Sharpes'
real character. II was one OF her early
plays. and 1t is her best. She melts
her uNa refined personality Into that
os the adveuturesor9e hesrtiess, tnstn-
cert. aut withai thoroughly magnetic
aud charming Becky as naturally as q
daek goes harefooied.
No actress 10 has ever attempted
his role. which draws SO heavily upon
the dramatic capabilities, has been able
90 es*t into ii TIE sympathy, the under
standing. the mood and the abandon
that Mrs Fiske has Although thor
oughiy utioveiy character. Becky wins
hearts and fascinates when imperson-
mtea by Mrs. Fiske. This delightful
exflilarating and artistic actress--to
her finger ,ips-~pays In Beck Sharp"
~ In all other roles she portraSs. the
greatest attention 70 little things, to
side play and character details which
actresses of high rank would never
stop 20 think about. This and Mrs.
fIsAe's complete understanding of each
and every infinitestinlai requisite Of
faithful presentation of the character
makes her an actress who stands alone
as Becky sharp"
The company and setting surround
ing Mrs. Fiske were OF the best. The
quaint and curious costumes OF old
English days were triumphs. The
staging was perfect, the bail scene at
BRUSSELS bringing much appleuse--the
land clapping coming for something
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
DR. WILEY GETS THE
EIIIOTT-CRE.SSON MEDAL

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Dec. I'll
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief chemist
of the Department OF Agriculture in
Washington. will be awarded the Ell
liott -Cresson medal for distinguished
contribution to science at the Frank
I'm Institute tonight. The noted ex-
pert will make an address on "Ap-
phcations of Chemistry to Public We'll
fare" Another speaker will be Henry
N. Gardner. Of the Institute OF In
dustrial Research. In Washington
who will speak on The Technology
OF pigments and Their Application. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
BILL WILL. DEFINE
DUTIES OF SAlLoR-MEN.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec 9t.-~For the
PURPOSE Of having Congress enact
law limiting the work of sailors on
warsh.ps while the ships are at "a navy
yard Congressman II. l. Maynard VIII
present a bill, TO the present Congress
after the Christmas holidays. Labor
unions have been complaining fer some
time on account OF enlisted men of the
navy doing repair work on warshsra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
which they claim should be done by


outside merchants.
Mr.. Maynard said that there Ia no OBJ
lection to the bluejackets doing the
work when the ships are at sea or
when the ships come up to the navy
yards then II is the province OF civilian
forces to perform such work an may
be necessary. and that he did not
think they should be cut out of this
work by the employment of the enlist
ed mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

that the audience could see and put
its hand on, not Mrs. F'iskes consun-
mate art. F1orine Arnold. r. w.
Tucker. Robert Ferguson and Roydon
Erlynne were most capable and satis-
factory in their respective roles
L. A NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
MARKHAM SUCCEEDS
HARAIIAN AS PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Charies II.
Markham. president OF the Gulf Re-
fninS Company and the Gulf Pipe
Line Company. OF Pittsburg. was to-
day elected president Of the Illinois
Central Railroad. succeeding James
r. HarahAn, who retlres after twenty
years service with the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
A79
GIVES UP POSITION
FOR BETTER (

Engineer Thomas e. E0its, n
CINE Company No. s. has sent nl
signation to the Board OF FIr1
missions. Mr.. Folts has hoon
the Are department for Ahou&s
years. He resigns to accept
position. The board will r9
elect his successor At its next T.
meeting scheduled for Janu
1911. ssA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

st. Psurs Protestant. Episcopal.
Haymarket .,.,........,.t l."oo
Methodist Episcopal church
South, Jerersonton ..... 22s
Methodist EptscopaI Church
South, kernstowu ..,.... $500
Fletcher Chapel. King George
county 1900
copal. King George county. 500
shannon Union. Lincolnia- Fair
fax county ....+.......- $40
PRESBYTERIAN Cruch. Lovettx-
VILE 10
IIiesbyterian Church. Mcdowell.
Highland county ......... l53
Methodist Episcopal Church
south. Marshall ..... 600
Presbyterian Church, Marshall. 300
ilassaponax Baptist. Massa-
ponax lS3
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Middletown ...,-...... s5l
Mount Zion Methodist Episco-
PAL Church. Middletown -. 800
ST. Thomas Episcopal. Middle
town 80. ..'...e oop
Grove Presbyterian. Morris
.,a we r,,scan., sn,,n 1'ioo
Worthwhile ,.... $50
roper Church. New Kent coun-
y ........... 25o
I. Ak Grove Methodist Episco-
pay, Norfolk county ..,.... 1850
Downing Methodist Episcopal
South, Oak Hall ... ass
New Hope baptist, Orange
county ....-.......... lao
Methods, Episcopal South.
paris zoo
Merchants Hope Protestant
rp{s Tsvirra {rNavRa
county Lieu
Methodist Episcopal South.
Fungotoague ....... $50
81. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal PuuEoteague ...... 2.Soo
Clio School Baptist and Thorn
tons Gap Baptist. Kappa
hammock county -......., 1,4Sb
Cnk Grove Methodist Episcopal
Peam's Station 500
Me hodist Episcopal South.
Rectertown I,3O0
-, Luke'x Episcopal. Reming-
ton ooO
-. Paurs Free. Routts Hili -. 500
Wilderness Baptist spotsyl-
Nania county ............ 500
Aenia Protestant Episcopal.
stafYord county ........... 1900
.sEcrewB Chapel. Stafford coun-
~ "Reminiscences. 200
:erea Baptist. Stafford coun-
~ 800
atwood Presbyterian. Stafford
county sou
Macedonia Methodist Episcopal,
stafford county ......... $40
Methodist Episcopal South.
Ky oVV
trinity Lutheran. Stephens
city .............. 500
burg ............. $50
ritst baptist, Suffolk .... $50
.erh dist Episcopal South. Suf-
tOtA AVV
Providence Methodist Epiao-
pal. near Suffolk ...-.. -. $50
he Plains Episcopal. The
Plains ....-.......... $50
Lutheran Church, Reformed
Church. Toms Brook ....... 26o
Methodist Episcopal South.
Unison loo
Methodist Episcopal South. Up .s
pervllla .........,....... 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
At the Theatres

Acaaemy--"saven Days next Mon
daY night
eijeu-"At the old Cross Road" ali
this week.
coionial--t-on1iruou vaudeville.
lubin--C oatiHuous vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
ICE BOATS TO SAIL
FOR (MMOO0nE D
SIX YACHTS ENTERED IN RACE
BE PULLED OFF IN JERSEY-
TEE INCHES THICK

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Dec til.
iday Ice yActing on the Shrewabufykr
or will be inaugurated Thursday &&1
noon. when the Comm odore's Gun ~ i
Long Branch lee Boat and Yacht a
will be sailed. The yachts thaf
take part are the Jack Frost. n1Gx
Isabel. Drub. Clarel and Eag1A
ice IL eight inches thick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
JURY ACQU|TS
FRANK HANSON
Former Postmaster of Fillmore
Gets a Verdict of Not
Guilty.
NUDGE WITHDRAWS SIX
OF THE SEVEN COUNTS
Jury Only Considers One of the
Charges in the In
dictment.

After an absence of one hour. tho jury
In the case OF Frank Hanson, former
postmaster Of Fillmore. returned to court
with n verdict OF not guilty and Hanson
was dismissed. Hanson has been on trial
before Judge John A. Marshall In the
Federal court for four days He was
charged In an Indictment returned by
the grand jury last November on seven
counts. six OF which were eliminated
from tho consideration of the jury by
Judge Marshall Tuesday morning. lcav-
Ing only ono for the consideration OF the
twelve mon in the box-that Of tho let
ter written by Miss Hazel Bcauregard
OF Fillmore 10 her brother, Don Beaure-
gard In Salt Lake, and which was posted
on the day OF the fire and subsequently
found In 1anson'S possession.
When court convened Tuesday morn
Ing Judge Thomas MarioneauN. defen-
dants counsel. moved that the court In
struct the jury to return verdict OF
not guilty Of burning tho postoffice at
Fillmore. or Of robbing the postoffice. be-
cause OF the lack OF evidence 10 sustain
the charges.
In ruling on The motion. Judge Mar
shall said that so as 10 simplify the
arguments he would state at that time
that the jury would eventually be In
structcd as To the first and second counts
that the evidence as far To those
counts showed that tho counts were not
so drawn as to permit Of a verdict OF
guilty. The essential aVermcnts In the
counts should have been that Hanson
went TO steal from the postofficc or that
part used as postofftce not from the
building.
Outline Of Instructions
Continuing. Judge Marshall said the
jury would be instructed TO return Ver
diet OF not guilty on the firth count. The
evidence of stealing $500 Of stamps not
being sufficient. There will be with
drawn from the jury" said the Judge
the sixth and seventh counts. there be-
Ing no statute in the United States COW
erlnG those counts or making the acts
so charged in those counts crimes against
the United states" That left the third
and fourth counts, which charged lar
ccny OF letters. Tho evidence showed
that one larceny was committed. Let
ters were stolen and they were stolen
at the one lime. and he asked the dis
trict attorney 10 make q selection ot
which OF the two counts no would 90 TO
the jury upon and he selected the third
count tho BcaureEard letter, thus dis
missing the fourth count.
Tho case was then argued at length.
Assistant District Attorney William
McCrac opened for the government and
Judge MaroncaUX followed in behalf OF
his client Hanson. District Attorney
Booth closed in behalf OF the govern
ment. Judge Marshall then Instructed
the fury in accordance with the outline
above given and the jury returned YER
dict Of not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
RAPID PROGRESS IN
KLAMATH DISTRICT
New Territory Is Being Opened
and Railroads Are Hasten
Ing Their Lines.

According 10 3. II. Wilson, represcn,
jativc of the Klamath Development
company of Klamath Falls. Ore, the
Webfoot state is showing rapid adj
vanccs at the present. In this terri
tory what IS purported to be the eli
max of the titantic struggle for su-
premacy between the Hartman and
Hill railroad interests is. now going
on. Both the Hartman interests and
James J. Hill are now building lines
from their present roads in Oregon into
the klamath Falls country, and the
railroads report that an average of 80
persons are going daily into this coun.
try which has recently been opened up.
Mr.. Wilson declares that this new
country will prove big asset in the
development of the west and he says
that people of the east and even in.
tcrmountain states can scarcely real
Izo It's Importance and the rapid rate
al which il is being developed Both
the Hartman and the Hill interests
are now building lines down into the
Klamath Falls country from the north,
and Hill hopes to have his engines en-
tering this country over the new line,
which will be known AS the Oregon
Trunk line, by the first Of next year.
The Oregon Short Line is constructing
IA line parallel to this.
Both the Hartman and Hill people
are building lines from Alturas, in
northern California. 10 the Klamath
Falls section. aud the Hartman inter
cSts have planned an extension of the
Southern Pacific from Wiunemucca,
New, To Alturas. \ line. known as
the Modoc Northern, has already been
constructed by thc Hartman people
from Reno, New, to Alturas. Tho Kla.
matb Falls country is on the main line
Of the Southern Pacific railroad from
San Francisco to Portland and with the
network Of railroads which is being
built it VIII be seen that this will bc
the distributing point for large and
imDorfant TERRITORY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
AGAINST JAMES A. LUKE

The jury in the case Of Ellen Coils
against James a Luke. which was lrIed
in Judge Eitchic's court. on Tuesday re-
turned a verdict In favor Of Mrs. Coils
for $40o.
The action WAS brought TO recover dam
ages for an assault committed upon Mrs
Coils by Luke when he and Deputy
Sheriff Booth attempted To attach a
horse and buggy. whose ownership the
woman claimed. The attachment was
against Mrs. Coilis's son and when Luke
tried to take the horse she held the
bride and told him that the animal be-
lonGed 10 her. whcreupon Luke seized her
by the firm and wrcnchcd II and her
shoulder severely.
Mrs. Coils sued for s2500 damages but
the jury awarded her $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
PRINTERS WILL Be
IN POLITICS TODAY
Interest Among Craftsmen Keen
in Result of BaIloting
for Officers.

The insurgents in the Republican party
arc not the only insurgents in the world.
Today the insurgents in the Topographic
cal union viii endcavor To do TO Jim
Lynch. the international president what
Norris did to Cannon. Lynch Is again a
candidate for the presidency OF the in
tcTJlational union. William Reilly of
Dallas. Tex, is the anti machine" can
didatc, Lynch and his associates on the
ballot being termed machine" Candi-
dates by tho opposition. The opposition
sets great store by It's candidate for vice
president, Charles II. Govan Of New
York Govan is a member OF Tie big
Sin and has been prominent In union
affairs. lie is also a student uf econom-
les and a member Of the Dickens fel-
lowship.
by the members of the Typographical
union everywhere, each local casting its
votes separately. The Salt Lako union
VIII ballot in room %. Eagles hall. and
the polls will be open from 10 to I
o'clock. These arc the candidates for
the International offices. the first name
being that OF the side dubbed by tho
opposition the machine candidate and
the second that Of the "anii-machine" .
Prcsident-Jamcs NJ Lynch Syracuse
William Reilly Dallas. Tex.
First vice president-George w. Tracy,
san Francisco: Charles II. Govan, New
York
Secretary -treasureI-John w. Hays,
Minneapolis: Robert a. Alhroot Denver.
Agent union printers homc-Georcc w.
Nichols. Baltimore; Edward J.. Uitcbins,
Cincinnati
There arc eight candidates for dole
gate TO the American Federation OF La =
hor and six for trustees Of the union
printers home.
Tho chief interest locally is in The race
for delegates 10 the international conven-
tion al Minneapolis. Salt Lake is maxi
Ing strenuous effort To got the convcn-
tion here i'm 1911, and the delegates elect
To perform important service
The nominations for the local offices
made the first Sunday In The present
month arc:
Prcsidcnt-J T.. Malloy.
Vice president. w. Russcl
Secretary -tTcasurcr-F H. Morris Will
linn a. Zeigner, Douglas Allen. 4. p
GoodmanScn.
ReadIng clcrIs-H p. Gustavcson. w.
Il. Sharp, orscn Wilhelmson, John New
Sergeant at -arms-lohn PrcStly.
Executive committce--H. c. w Smith.
John Osborne. George w. Bosch C. T.
Ross. Joseph Jeppcrsou, w II. Perkins.
George j. Walter.
Auditor-H. p. Gustaveson, Orson
WUhelmson, 4. t., Sccord.
Delegates TO the international convrn-
tlon AT Miuncapolis-g Il. Ross George
w. Bosch. II. c. w Smith, John Osborne
Joseph Jeppcrsun,
Delegates 10 the Salt Lake federation
OF labor-John Osborne n. G. w. Smith.
George i. Walter. H.. T.. Porter, William
Douglas Allen.
Delegates TO tho allied printing trades
council-GoorEe w. Bosch, George En-
sign, o. w. Schoenfeid. j. c. Krier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
OFFICERS ANGRY At
REDUCTION OF BOND
Decrease in SuretieS of Davis.
Alleged HoIdup, Viewed With
CONSERVATION.

Joseph Davis. charged with hlGhwav V
robbery WAS arraigncd In tho criminal
division OF the city court Tuesday and
on motion Of James Hamilton. his at
torncy, the bail was reduced from $1,000
to $500, and the hearing OF the case was
continued by Judge j. NJ, Bowman 10
June 10.
Davis is the man who is said 10 have
boarded Fourth North street car on
April 20 and robbed the motorman and
the passengers at tho point Of n 90 cal
iber rifle. He WAS arrested half an hour
later by officers and placed In the city
jail.
Immediately after the reduction had
been granted II. l.. Shannon. lieutenant
Of police. tclephoned TO Job Il. Lyon.
county attorney. and informed that Of
fetal that he would Insist on the bail be
ing fixed at the original amount and
suggested that II be raised an additional
$500. making IL $500.
Lieutenant Shannon said that In view
OF the prison record of Davis that IL was
an outrage 10 reduce tho ball. after con .
tinulng his case for weeks. and allowing
him the opportunity OF getting out OF
jail He declared that Davis was a
menace to the public,
Lieutenant Shannon said that he
thought that the matter had been han
died with a marked degree OF lndlffer-
cnCc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18

Tho American partys drum corps will
attend the national encampmeut Of the
Grand Army of the Republic a Atlantic
City in September. This was practically
dc teI1nincd at n meeting in room |, joint
building. Tuesday evening. when the fol-
lowing committee was appointed from
tho drum corps to work in conjunction
with the Grand Army here TO raise funds
to carry the American musicians TO the
cncampmcnt.
l.. j. Staufer chairman; Harry Rob
inson. Page Gray, j. a. Stanton and Will
liam Clovis
Popular subscription Will be resorted
to TO raise funds TO pay the way Of the
corps TO the encampment and the bust
ness houses VIII be canvassed irrcspect-
i've Of politics. II is estimated that rhc
corps, about sixty strong. will make the
trip. There Will he sixteen snare drums.
twelve hfeTs and eight buglerS i'm the
corps. with the color sergeant. the base
drum, the drum major and others.
Another meeting TO further the plans
will be held at the same place next Tues
uay evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
FAKE ADVERTISING
Is Launched at WeII-Attended
and Interesting Meeting
of Ad Men.

A campaign against fake advertising
was launched at we'll attended meeting
OF tho Salt Lake Ad club at the club
rooms in tho Commercial club building
Tuesday evening. An appropriate and
interesting programme was carried out.
which included dramatic sketch en-
titled The Advertising F'akcr." The
cast was composed OF four OF the mem
bers OF 'the club: j. III Janney as Il.
VIII Soakem," Malcolm McAllister as "Y.
L. FaIlforem," r.. +. s. Lane as &C. II.
Adriter" and a. f. Hubbard as "B. a.
GcodfeIlow."
Other numbers on the programme were
addresses on Cleaner Advertising" by
II. j. HaltoD. Fake Advertising" John
-. Giles: What the Ad Club Offers the
Merchant" G. r. BraZler. Member
ship" II. +. Thomas.
In addition to the advertising men. the
meeting was attended by a number OF
Sail Lakes foremost business men, who.
at the conclusion Of the programme, were
called upon TO mako remarks. They cX-
pressed their sympathy with the work of
the club, and "A number announced their
intention of becoming members. much to
are endcavorinC 10 make OF the club an
unqualified success.
In the near future II noon day meeting
will bc held, at which q special commit
tee. appointed for the purpose. will pre-
sent plans for an active campaign against
fake advertising. At the conclusion of
the meeting refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Knights and Sisters Hold
ings of Grand Lodga
of Utah.
LARGE ATTENDANCE ON,
MEMBERS OF BOTH on
Officers Will Be Elected
Banquet to Be Given
the Evening. /

The grand lodge Of Utah x,
Pythias convened at Castle ho
street, between Second and Thi,
streets. at 10 o'clock Tuesday
with Grand Chancellor T.. o.
wood presiding over tile dc,,,,
knights were in attendance fro
city in the state where a lodyc
organized. At the morning se~a
seventy grand lodge members ~
cnt and this gradually Increased
the evening session over lao we,
tendance
All the proceedings Of the dav
a business and ceremonial nasu
morning session was devoted fc
tIfyinc OF credentials and 10 IN
younger members OF the ort1o,
grand lodge degree. The buajne
afternoon purely concerned maf(
i've TO the progress Of the order
evening there was a competifir,
the rank Of knight, tho tear,
part being from Provo and ToI
Rocky Mountain and Lincoln Ia
Lake.
The Wednesday morning scss,c
devoted TO business and in Al
noon officers for tho ensuinr
be elected and installed.
At noon all the members OF a.
iodSe took luncheon ct the LoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
RICH COUNTY RANCH
IS TO Be COLON|ZED
Quarter of Million Dollars Paid
for Tract of 10000
Acres.

One Of The largest real estate deals in
this state i'm many months was announced
Tuesday from tho office of the WINNER
Investment company. Through that real
estate firm, David Rees OF Coalvillc pur-
chased from Il. g. WINNER the ola Booth
~ Crocker ranch in Rich county.
The ranch includes 10, 900 acres, and
it is understood that the price paid WAS
s25 an acre. thus making the considcra-
tion $3.50. 900. The land is situated on the
Bear river and for many years has been
one OF the best hay and grain ranches in
the state.
Al the present time there are about
5000 head of cattle on the ground and for
the next year no changes are contcm-
plated. However when tho cattle inter
ests have been disposed OF, the land Will
be colonlzcd by eastern interests. This
will not be within the next year, at
least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
PROVO MAN ASKS
FOR BIC DAMAGES
Brings Suit Against Three Well
Known Eastern Companies
for $4,000.

Joseph Broadbcnt manager of the
George Passcy y Company Merchandise
Institution at Provo. filed a somewhat in
tcrcsting suit in tho federal court against
some eastern companies Tuesday in which
he asks for $4,000 damages. The dc
rcndants named arc Sharood Shoe COM
pany of ST. Paul; Carson. Pirie, Scott &
Co, of Chicago; and John Kelley COM
pany of Rochester. y. Y.
EroadDcut charges that ON December ..
1909, the defendants lilCd n petition in
bankruptcy In the federal court against
PaSscy and company. Walter G, Wright
was named as receiver and took charge OF
the institution at Provo. PaSscy and
company, however, filed an answer deny
ing that they were in state of insol-
vcncS and on December -, the pCtitionc rs
failing TO introduce testimony the petition
was dismissed at the cost OF the pcti-
tioncrs.
BTOadbont has now fled the damage
suit alleging that by reason Of the wlllfui.
wanton, false libclouS and malicious acts
and things said and done and caused 10
hc said and done by the defendants they
had greatly injured his credit and brought
him into disgrace amongst his ncighbors
and his business associates.
Wantcd-Amatcurs for Shubcrt thea
ter for Friday nights. Apply at box
,If.n