davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
COAL COMPANY IS
MADE DEFENDANT
Martin McPhie Demands Fifty
thousand Dollars for In
jurieS From Explosion.

suit Tor fso.ooo dsrnascs for pcr-onsi
Injuries was filed against the Union
Pacific Coal company in the district
court yesterday by Martin Mcphic.
through Dis guardian. James a. Cain.
McFhic claims io have been terribly
dcf0rmcd and permanently disabled as
result 81 an explosion Of fire damp
I'm the Cumberland mines in Wyoming.
iic was employed as an extra driver
and being without experience was sent
in portion q thc mine where the com
rany knew dangerous gases existed. but
failed fo warn him either by notices or
" ord beforehand.
A. De- entered thc deadly chamber. re-
cites the complaint. the boy was over
come hV the Gus and fen 20 thc floor.
n here The candle IN bis miners cap
caused fne accumulation OF fire damp
near fnr floor fo explode. throwing him
great distance iu the air. BE has
since been confined ru Tire hospital. Dc
says. and viii Boz unable Co work here
after.
The company U.s. charged with fla
Eraut violation Of state laws govern
ing employers liability iu coal mines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
INF[AMMAT TON MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee 10 Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 8 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used CUticura and Was
Completely Cured.

Il began TO have an itching over my whole
BODY about seven years ago and this settled
n nv limb. from the knee 10 the toes
vent 20 see great many physicians. a matter
which cost me fortune. and after ] noticed
that I did not get any relief that way. went
for three years TO the hospital. But they were
unable TO help me there. I used all the
medicines that could So but became worse
and worse. ] had an Inflammation which
made ne almost crazy with pain. When ]
showed my foot 10 ny friends they would
get really frightened did not know what
to do I was 80 sick and had become so
nervous that positively lost al hope.
Il had seen the advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies a grest many times hut could
not make up my mind 10 buy them. for
had already used so many medicines. Finally
I did decide to use th- Cuticurs Remedie.
and I tell you that | vas never 50 pleased
as when noticed that, after having used fNQ
SITS Of Cuticura Soap. Cuticurs Ointment and
Cuticurs Pills. the entire inhsmmatior hso
gone. I was completely cured. ] should Be
orlv too glad II people with similar disease
would come 20 me and find out the truth.
] would only recommend them 10 use Cutt-
ezra Mrs. Bertha sachs. 62l Second Ave,
New York y. Y. Aug. 20. 1909.
''Mrt. Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-lsw and
I know well how she suffered and vas cured
BY the Cusicurs Remedies after many ctheI
treatments failed Morris Sachs. 81 4. s2th
ST. New York \. Y, Secretary Of peutsch-
OsttowOer Unt.-Nercin. kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society, etc.
Cu,icura soap C75cl. Cuiieura Ointment C5oo4
ard C1flcura Rcsovent C5oc). Cor in the form n
chocolate coated Pills use per vial Of 60) are sold
fhrourhout the world. Potter DruE Chem. Corp
sol. Props. las Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
RE-BiaUed free 5s-pags book on skin Humora-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
"a MATINEE InnI..-

Mail orders will be received now and
the box office OF the Colonial will be
open tomorrow morning FOR the sale
OF seats for the engagement OF De
Wolf Hopper i'm his latest success. "a
Matinee Idol. at the Colonial next
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daniel V. Arthur. under whose man
agcmert Nj Hopper is now starring.
has given Mr.. Hopper a supporting
company that is almest sensational in
it's merit. as 10 is headed by no less
a personage than Miss Louise Dresser.
Miss Dresser is known as the most
expert singer OF songs now before the
public and as one OF the most beau
tiful women on tho American stage. In
addition to Miss Dresser. Mr.. Hopper
will be supported by the same COM
pany which aided him 50 materially in
the success Of his long run in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
AGENCY IS
INVOLVED IN TANGLE
Intricate Point Of Law Arises in
Suit Of w. B. Wark Against
William Moore.

An intricate point 81 contract law is
involved in = complaint filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by which W y
Wark Is seeking ito legally force viii
liam Moore out Of the employment
agency business and prevent him from
further engaging in IL.
Wark alleges that he bought out
MOOrcs interest in an empiovment
agency with the understa nding that the
latter was not 20 rc-emgagc. In fact
~ was put in the form Of a written
contract. he claims. the idea being "a
divert all the trade 10 Wark as a part
OF value received by the sale
However Moore again opened ar
agency office and drew from Wark q
large portion OF his business. recites
the complaint. Aside from the injunc.
Ton Forcing his former partner from
the business. Wark wants $500 DANA ges
arising from the breach OF contract
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
Railroad Notes

s Y. Derrah. general freight agent
OF the Denver a. fgio Grande aud the
Western Pacific left for Denver last
night. Mr. Derrah will be gone about
week and goes to attend a confer
cnce OF officials OF the ID. & II. G.
Local railroad officials still cling to
the opinion that there is little serious
danger Of the engineers striking. They
say the differences will be settled by
"a board OF arbitration. However. should
the locomotive operators strike. thev
all admit that railroad business west
Of Chicago would be completely tied
up "A few days
Frank A. Dudley. president OF the
Utah a Grand Canyon railroad. which
was recently Incorporated. has applied
TO the officials OF the salt Lake Route
for a traffic agreement, the exchange
90 be made at Lund. Utah. which viii
be the terminus Of the proposed road
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

THE Travelling Salesman. that
pleasing comedy by James Forbes.
which scored such success on its
presentation at the salt Lake theatre
last season. will again be the attrac-
fon there FOR the entire week. begin
ming with a Christmas matinee on
Monday. December 26. Mr.. Harris is
sending a cast OF uniform excellence
TO play the familiar roles. Among
them is Mark Smith. as the rOtund and
slanEy Bob Blake. and Dallas Tyler.
as the sympathetic Beth Elliott. the
local telegraph operator. whose prop
erty Is involved tor taxes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
FINDS OUTSTANDING DEBTS
George PasndoPauIo~ Alleges Had Fnith
on I.nrl 81 John INIt-nnonIns.

Charging ba1 faith on the part Of
John Kitsapoulas. in falsely represent
irg to- him the liabilities of the Par
theuon Mercantile company. George
Papadopauios brought suit In the dis
trict court yesterday 90 have annuled
the contract by which he purchased the
controlling stock Of the company.
The rlafrtiff declares that after he
assumed the management OF the com
pauv he found $500 outstanding debts
which had been kept secret from him
when DIE bought the stock. lie also
asks $4,000 damages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
RESOURCES OF UTAH
Prominent Bu~ineSS Wen aud Railroad
Officials Discuss subject.

Cooperation on the part OF the rail-
roads and Commercial club TO give lust
publicity to the resources OF Utah was
the Keynote or the sentiment at the
luncheon rendered Harry NJ Adams.
freight traffic manager Of the West
ern Pacific. by the Commercial club
yesterday.
number or prominent business men
and railroad officials attended. and the
latter expressed themselves as ready
Co give any assistance required to the
publicity department OF the club.
Mr. Adams. who stopped off here en-
route TO his headquarters in san Fran
cisco from Chicago. left for the coast
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Daphne Glenn. the charming English
actress. has established her right 60
place i'm the front rank Of comic OPP
era prima COMMAS BY her enactment OF
the title role in THE Dollar Prin-
cess" which begins Thursday evening
At the Salt Lake theatre Miss Glenn
is a very beautiful girl and has a
charming. cultivated voice. She dances
gracefully and proved herself an ac-
trcss Of such ability that Charles Froh-
man engaged her Immediately upon
seeing her in the London production
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The last two performance Of "Thc
Beauty Spot" viii be given al the Co
lonial this aft ,rncou and evening.
There is "A large advance sale FOR the
matinee and no doubt all the salt Lake
friends OF Viola Pratt Gillette and
Franklin Foster viii be out in large
numbers to give these two pODula
people a good reception when they APP
pear upon the stage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Henry Horton. who is playing the
part Of Uncle Lem in Uncle LENS Di-
lemma. al the Drpheum this week. Is
making q tremendous success. This
is not surprising. as Mr.. Horton has
long been famed for his skill I'm the
deliueation Of similar roles His "Eber
Holden" was classic that viii be long
remembered I'm stage circles. The vi
tslity OF Uncle Lens Dilemma" Is
well demonstrated by the Interest Il
has aroused, though ID was given here
Tor a week a fcW Nnars agn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The annual meeting Of the Utah Stats
Dafrynten's association viii be held IN
logan on February ~ according to "a
call Just issued hr Ben IL. Eldrcdrc.
president Of the association. Accurdirr
to the present plans the convention VIII
open with 8 business session ia THE
morning. followed by an exhibit of
dairy cows Another meeting viii be
held in the afternoon followed lV q
banquet in The efenlng
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

second tenor. Charles Kent. baritone
and sam Haenni basso. "A Musical
Evening in Coonville" was presented by
the following talent Harry 5. Joseph.
Joseph and Erma stewart THE Mar
Der Duo" gave ten minutes OF fun and
the entertainment closed with profess
sional performances by Henry Auer-
bach and The Beverly sisters. late OF
the Allen curtis Musical Comedy COM
pany
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
cARRICI1 THEATRE.

The Garrick theatre will proba bly, be
dark until Sunday night. when Mrs.
Temples Telegram" will be the attrac-
ton presented. a new leading man IS
expected to arrive during the week and
during Christmas week The Girl OF the
Golden West will be the attraction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
NIDITORIIM VI.

At the Auditorium roller skating
rink this evening. employees Of the
Paris Millinery will be guests OF the
ioycd an evening on the little wheels
Manager OMara has decided to de-
vote two or three evenings each week
during the roller skating season TO
employees OF the larger institutions or
the city. when a special program OF
skating and music will be observed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Brigade" The song given by NJ.
Kent was his own composition heard
for the first time last night. 10 has
tender melody and plaintive refrain
and Mr.. kent's manner OF singing It
made distinct impression.
For the olio the 1. .. b. y. quartet
gave n number OF selections. which
were followed 'hy sketch entitled THE
TWO Counts by Levitt and Cohn. The
members or the quartet were Henry
Taylor. first tenor. Manasseh Smith.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

slave and tool OF the Francis 9. Luke
collection agency and alleges that the
Judgment against him was entered
through the collision that existed be-
tween the justice court and the agency
af that time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

For burglary Of the Baron clothing
store A. Garfield. and the thefts of sew
eral articles OF wearing apparel. John
kinE and +. Rannscker. ninetccn-year-
OLD boys. were sentenced TO three years
each in the state prison by Judge Lewis
or the district court Yesterday morn
ing. The youthful burglars were con-
victed before jury Monday. They
were taken i'm custody by the sheriff
and transferred from the county Jail
10 the state prison yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
SAYS OURAND WAS TOOL
OF COLLECTION AGENCY

In the case 81 w. r. olsen AGAINST
g. +. Uurard. former justice of the
peace at Murray. seeking Co have set
aside Judgment Tor SIS entered against
him a year ago, Judge g.. IS. Morse ycs-
.erd1y reserved decision after a Lengthy
hearing and argument.
Olsen charges Durand with being the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

Colonial theatre-JeffersOn dc
Angels in The Beauty spot
2-l5 y. M. and SIS D.. M.
Orpheum theatre r. Vaudeville,
2.l5 =. IN. and sis =. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

Judgment adverse 20 the plaintiffs
contention was entered by Judge Arm
strong in the district court Yesterday
TO quiet title. brought by Anna Y. Num-
against Fred Love. Mrs. NUM- accused
Love Of fOrcibly ejecting her from
premises she occupied and OF numerous
acts or vandalism In tearing down
boundary fences. chicken coops and
barns. The court held the defendants
title TO the land TO be just.
J. ~. Engert was granted judgment
against q. y. Chadwick before Judge
Armstrong yesterday in his suit 10 col
lect on a S2fe promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14
District Court Notes

Judgment for SOS was entered by
Judge Armstrong OF the district court
IN favor Of Marie BerkcnstOck yester-
disc and labor performed for the es-
tate Of Charles Edward. OF which Fred
erick ". stephens is administrators.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

The plaintiff having filed an amended
complaint the case OF r. T. Eearns.
seeking to prevent an alleged Illegal
assessment OF stock bv the Gold
SPRINGS Mining and Power companv
went over indefinitely yesterday. pend
ing answer. The restraining order is
sued Monday is still in force against
the company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

g. 7. Bemis Is suing r. Stringley. adj
ministrator OF the estate OF Austin n.
Bemis. TO recover on half dozen prom
issory notes totaling S90s.JO. held
against the estate. The complaint was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-14

on grounds OF failure to provide. Til
lie Balm was granted an interlocutorv
decree OF divorce from Jackson V. Balm
by Judge Armstrong Of the district
court yesterday. They were married in
July 1901.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
IN, Phoebus and Old Point
Hampton,
HE WAS THE KINGS OWN.
A Cog the Most Sincere Mourner In
Funeral Pageant.

Preceding King Edwards body
guard CT the princes of the earth on
his last progress through the streets
CT his capital; preceding the king-enl-
epror his son, the empecor-king his
nephew, and rulers from the four cor
ners OF the continent; preceding
princess of the blood, so many that
their rank was cheapened almost by
their numbers: preceding even the
royal STANDARD OF the realm, there
walked dejectedly, without conscious
ness of the ready sympathy OF the
masses gathered to bid their dead
king a l.st farewell. the humblest
m0lrner OF them all, and. il may be
said without fear of being misunder-
stood. the most sincere as well. For
him alone the light of life had gone
out completely, without hope OF the
future or the compelling consolation
CT the worlds work that will not
st3nd still and wait on grief. He was
face to face with the uncompeehended
twilight OF his deity. with the rnac-
contable desertion of the being who
to him was all wise and omnipotent,
the source Of all his happiness.
MY name is Caesar" said his col
lcr, and Il belong TO the king" No
statement is ever graved by human
bands on marble or granite or pre-
cious metal so true as this; no tri-
butte is ever more Loyalty earned. AT
the foot of the throne, in the palace,
Caesar was wholly the kings, and his
alone. IS he would have remained his
in exile, in 4 howell. In ali Edwards
proud domain, among Ill the millions
that faithfully served him aud sin
cerely loved him, there was none so
sublimely Indifferent to his rank anu
station, none so unconscious of the
significance of his favor, none so dis
interested.
The king is dead; long live the
king"
Life tolls on. There is work to be
done. There are cElnges coming
insignificant changes in the court,
poTtentous ones in the state and In
the family of nations. Grief will
soften into memory: tomorrow it Will
fade into history. But Caesar WIS
the kings alone His only mission,
his only interest in life. was to love
him and to witch over him as only a
dog can watch over his master. with
a vigilance that never tires Lille has
lost all meaning for him. In desolateI
places, at closed doors, beside an
empty chsir his morrnfil eyes Will
humLly. patiently beg an answer to-
the mystery of the desertion Of his;
York Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
MALIBRAN'S SISTER.
Her Death Recalls Artistic Triumphs
of the Dim Past

Mailb,an. as the world called her,
perhaps the greatest of all the song
stresses in Italian opera. died the
year before her only less renowned
sister, Pauline Viardot, made her
triumphant debut at the italian Opera
in London in 1899. Mailbran's career
wc,s shcrt, brilliant. and tragic. Her
genius blazed like star, but 1t was
soon extinguished, though II seems
that she had crowded into her brief
span of life all the glory and all the
unhappiness one human being could
well endure. If Malibrsn he'd sur
vived until this year she would have
been 1902 years old Her brother, Man
uei Garcia. died at that advanced age
only short time ego. Psnline War
lot had not vet finished her eighty
ninth wear. But it seems strange IN
II910 TO record the death of sister
l)f Malibran. whose triImphs and
wees belong to the dim past.
Viadot was d famous singer for a
Irarser of a century or more. no rival
4 her gifted sister. to be sure, but
he peer and contemporary OF Jenny
Lind, Piccolomini, Rubini. Leblache,
md the other great singers of the
lera when the bel canto wes the only
song snd opera was talian or not
opera at all. Within the memory OF
men and women now well along in
| the vale Of years. Nine. Gsrcia-Viar-
dot had dwelt In comparative retire
nent in Paris, esteemed by the musi-
al world. the friend and adviser oil
two generations of musical artists
she was the teacher of Pauline Lucca.
Marianne Brandt. Antionette sterling.
md MathiIde Phillips
In her youth Able List was one
II her own masters. for she w5s a
-enowed pianist as well as singer.
The able proclaimed her the greatest
4 all Rcsiras ia The Barber" but
nc had never heard Naiibrsn. Her
voice had = vide range and she sang
ecuslIy well tie esteemed coloratura
roles and the dramatic music 81
Fides tn The Prophet End Orphcus
n GIlck'S opera. not insrequcntly as
ISOLATED with contralto voices But
that voice was sf.enced msny years
acc. and fer nearly half a GENTRY
the name Of visrdot ther husband
had ben q famous Pariss,n director)
had been but q memory on the oPe
ratio sfaEc.-New york Tines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
BRYAN. AS PRoHIsITIoNlsT.
Are His Theories on Liquor Question
Jeffersonian or Democratic?

great many people will be in
terested in the Hon. William j.
Bryan's views on the liquor traffic
and its regulation, for Mr.. Bryan Is
still the most potent personal force
in the party which is supposed to
stand for the least possible restric-
iion of the liberties of the individual.
Mr.. Bryan has been three times 2
Democratic presidential candidate,
and 1t is not improbable that he will
receive further nominations. What
he thinks, therefore, of the need and
possibilities of liquor traffic regulation
is of more than personal importance,
Mr.. Bryan has never shown much
consistency Is a political theorist. He
SAYS that he Is an orthodox Jefferson
ian and that he believes in limiting
the powers of government to the
minimum, leaving a free field TO in
divdual- judgment and activity. Yet
no statesman in our day has proposed
more plans than he has for magnify
ing the powers of government and
committing the federal administration
TO a larger regulation of the affairs
Of individuals and associations of in
diyiduals. In his advocacy of govern
The instrumentaiities of interstate
commerce he out-Hamiltons Hamilton,
although protesting unchanged al
Iegisnce to the antipodai philosophy
of Jefferson.
Most Jeffersonians will doubtless
find similar inconsistency between
Mr.. Bryan's regard as a Jeffersonian
for home rule and local sovereignty
and his belief that the State can i'm
F, pose prohibition on its subdivisions
and that the nation can impose pro-
hibiton on the states. To Judge from
his speech in Chicago on Wednesday
to the Catholic Total Abstinence
| Union. MIR. Bryan Is. SO far as the
prohibition OF the sale of liquor is
concerned. not only a "state-wider,'
! hut "nation-wider.r lie told the
members Of the union: -
| Il hold that every unit ought 20
have authority to act on this sub
ject. except as it is restrained by a
/ larger unit That is. that the block.
the ward. the city. the precinct. the
county. the state. and the nation
should have. the undisputed right 10
exclude the sale Of lfsucF within its
limits. or 10 fix such restrictions upon
!. the sale OF liquor as the people o.
the uni: may deem necessary for
their protection and welfare be
1 lieve. also. that the larger unit has
: q right 10 control the smaller one
! on this as on other subjects"
lie said. further:
/ IF the people Of p ward object TO
:, having a saloon In the ward, ] think
= iehy ought TO have a right to exclude
Il. II the people Of a town, object
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-26
SHALL THE BIG CRIMINALS GO
UNWHlP OF JUSTICE?

Il Is "a shame that the men most
responsible for the Sugar Trust fraud
have not yet been reached by the
criminal law.
The corporation itself has been pun
ished civilly to the extent of some
millions of dollars in fines for the es
tablished offense of systematic short
weight. but the only persons criminal
ly punished are fired hEed weighers
who shared not at all in the divi-
dends Of the corporation.
The jury at\ New York acquitted
Bendernagel the superintendent OF
the weighers who were sent TO the
penitentiary. This bald miscarriage Of
justice is only less disgusting than
would be the escape of those VINO
hired the superintendent.
asst week Frederick Schwerdste-
ger, formerly employed as a tallyman
by the Sugar Trust. testified that
Bendernagels assistant Superintend-
ent, named Walker. ordered spring
used TO make the scale wrong.
It was brought out at the trial that
the short weighing totaled 1882 600
pounds of sugar.
Schwerdsteger testified that before
the spring YVES introduced I'VE had
hung bags filled with lead on the
BEAM
Shall the big men of the Trust es-
cape with their freedom while the I'M
derlings go to jail?-Norfolk Lnnd-
mark