davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-30
We're DriUen to Big Triumph

opera. Carmen" said to them when
they had arrived at my London Office,
and / have selected the cast. Madame
| Hauck, you are to take the part of
Carmen. You, Valeria, are to sing
Michaela You, Campanini, are to take
the tenor part, Don Jose, and you, Del
Puente, the part of the bull fighter.
Here are your parts Come to me with
them two days from now
When the four appeared before nae
| forty-eight hours later, saw at once
that there was trouble ahead, for Min.
| ME Hauck was the only one who look.
ed happy. 1t was easy to see that she
was delighted with the part of Car.
men, and that she agreed with me that
it suited her both physically and TEN.
permentally. But even as she smiled
upon me the storms broke.
Colonel Mapleton.' cried valeria,
ut is an insult to give me this part.
1t is too trifing. Get one of your
chorus girls to sing it. II won't take
it."
Yes. you will take It, said, and
you will make a great hit in 1t. Take
the part home and learn it. And,
bursting into tears, poor Valeria took
her departure.
I glanced at Campanini and saw
he was In rage. What do you mean
by giving me that insignificant part 2
he fairly shouted. I won't sing 1t. IT
is beneath me. l had rather go back
to the army
Camp | said, don't be a damn
fool You sing it and act it. as you
can, and you will find that you have
made one of your greatest triumphs
after 1t is all over
You are trying to give me a dose
of soft soap he retorted. using the
equivalent of that expression In Ital
ian, which he was speaking to me-
You take that part, Camp, said I
or you won't sing with me any more
here or in America
HE glared at me, muttered some.
thing beneath his breath and walked
out. Then up shot Del Puente.
"'You make monkey of me- Maple
son. he screamed Go out into the
street and get an organ grinder to sing
/ who viii sing it for you. but I, Del
Puente, l will not sing it,
Yes, you will sing it, DEL I re
| torted. and forthwith told him the day
| of rehearsal.
1T wasn't happy affair, that re
/ Ta1
and Del Puente other than gloomy all
| through the preparatory period But ]
| keep feeding them managerial plums
| judiciously, and at last they were
ready for the first nights perform
| ance
1T was a superb success. Cam
panini was magnificent in the last
act. Valeria was recalled twice in the
| first act and three times after sing
ing her aria in the third act. saw
Del Puente's whites teeth cleaning
and his face all wreathed in smiles
| when he was recalled again and again
after the toreador's song
After the performance the three, 10.
gether with Minnie Hauck. who. Of
course. was flushed with her triumph
as Carmen. came to my office. Valeria
fairly Rugged me IN her JOY. Cam.
panini was superb: he apologized and
berated himself for fool for not rec.
ognizing that Don Jose would be one
of his greatest parts Del puente
actually embraced me as he an.
nounced I, Del Puente. will sing that
part as many times week as you
want me to sing it And during the
remainder of the season those three
artists were the most tractable singers
ever had to deal with"
Copyright. 1910. by E. ]. Edwards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-30
Quite a Traveller

We'll well! 1t takes all kinds of
people to make a world"
I'm listening"
"A fiend for statistics estimates that
In the last five years he has circum-
navi gated his library table 5000
tines"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-09-30
Slow.

Mrs. Smith was to have called on
me this morning and here it is night
and she hasn't come"
"She is coming: l met her headed
this way when was going to work
this morning"
Don't be silly!''
We'll. I did; she was wearing bar
new hobble skirt"
The evening world., 1910-12-20
CONDEMNED WOMAN LIVES
BY OFFICIAL SYMPATHY.
Two Governors of Pennsylvania
Fail TO Fix Execution Day for
Mrs. Edwards.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 9O.-Among
the legacies Gov. Stuart will leave for
John VI. Tener. his successor. when he
|retires z ON ONCE next month II the
disposal Of the case Of Mrs. Kate Ed
wards. who is in the Berks County Jail
under sentence Of death for the murder
~ her husband about nine years ago.
Because Of the pubNc sentiment stir ed
M at the time Of her conviction against
hanging q woman " Governors have
passed up her case 90 their successors.
NIrs. Edwards and a negro named
Gleason were ar ested and tried FOR the
murder of the husband. Gleason on a
r%ctrial was acquitted, though once con
ylcted. but the woman was convicted
and sentenced to he hanged.
GOV. ~Pennypacker set a day for the
execution. but before the date arrived
an application was made to the Board
OF pa ions for the Communication of the
voman's death sentence to imprisonment
for life. The BOARD OF Pardons refused
The evening world., 1910-12-20
CASE
WILL Be PROBEO
BY CITY FATHERS
Aldermen Vote to Investigate
Members Conduct in Alleged
"Shakedown'' of Newsletter.

Alderman Michael ]. Nolkmanu, who
Is undo Indictment on a charge % ex-
tor;ion In having shaken dowg" a
crippled newsletter for geo for q re-
he wal Of q stand permit. In 10 have his
conduct investigated by the committee
OF the Board Of Aldermen. 4 resolution
TO this effect presented to-day by Alder
man Tristan ~ Johnson q unan-
imously adopted
Besides investigating Nolkmann's case
the resolution requires that Nolkmann's
qualifications FOR continued membership
In the BOARD and a redrafting o' the
ordinance requiring the assent OF an Al
herman to the granting OF a permit will
be considered and passed upon by the
comnittec.
Alderman johnson II the Republican
leade- OF the Board. No objection to
mis- resolution was offered by any Tam
many member. all OF whom voted with
the Republicans.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
THREEF0UND SLAIN,
MOB VENGEANCE
THREATENS NEGRO
Farm Hand Suspected of Kill
ing Man, Girl and Baby, Then
Burning Their Home.

DURHAM. y g.. be-. oo.-Thrce
charred bodies found In the ruins Of
the burned hc;ne ~ J. l.. Sanders near
Hester, twenty miles from here. and
strands Of a girls hair discovered in q
pool Of blood In the yard. led to the
arrest an hour later OF N2t1an Mon.
tagIe. \ young negro. on charges "
criminal assault. murder and arson.
Tao negro was rushed TO Durham for
bookkeeping and will be transferred to
the State P~enitentisry following an in
quest watch Is to he held later to-day.
The bodies are believed TO he those Of
MIR. Sanders. his daughter. Mary san
ders. and his two-year-c'd ~granddaugh-
ter.
Neighbors discovered the sanders
home on fire about ~ o'clock last night.
TIE iiouse burned to the ground In a
short time, and when the three mem
/ bcrs Of the family were found to he
! messing. a sear'h OF the ruins vas
made. At a spot In the yard nea
where the house had stood there was
n large pool OF blood IN which were
found long Strands OF hair. Nearby
the searohers found n large pocket
/ knife all covered with blood,
soon after tho bodies were G.Srov-
cred. completing the evidence OF the
tragedy.
one OF the %neighbors identified tho
knife as belonging to Montague and
one he had seen the negro use IN
scraping hogs yesterday at the place
NJ another neighbor. where Montague
was assisting In killing hogs. lie also
remembered that Miss Sanders was
there at the time.
Acting upon this Information Sheriff
Wilson went at once (, Montague's
' home and accused him OF committing
The evening world., 1910-12-20
FIRE INSURANCE
TRUST CANDLES
/ IN GREAT RISKS
Broker Tanenbaum Tells
Legislators Many Companies
Write Too Many Policies.

On resumins Its inquiry into the meth.
ods OF the Fire Insurance Trust tie
Lrsisistiv v Committee recalled to the
stand l. T~snenbaum. an Insurance
broker who testified yesterday.
Mr.. Tanenbaun discoursed on tho
necessity Of further legal restrictions or.
the insurance companies. lie declared
that only a small section Of downtown
Manhattan meet he destroyed by fire TO
equal the financial loss caused by tn,
san Francisco FIRE and earthquake.
The witness said that even the most
conservative FIRE insurance companies
gamoied IN Manhattan risks.
One Of tho stringent companies-ar
English COMPANY he said. carries
risks aEeresatine $40. 900. ooo In Manhst.
tan alone. Two weak companies. with
asaets OF 10000. have sl.0o.W0 at risk.
There are many companies that carry
risks In Manhattan that are from ten to
twenty times In excess OF their assets,
Even the most conservative carry risks
hers that are one and a half times
larger than their assets"
He said that a restriction o. insurance
would lead to the betterment OF the
buildings In the consestcd district. thus
ieAsening the dangers OF confagration
Wants Brokers Licensed.
ct think brokers ought to he licensed
and bonded said the witness. There
are 5000 brokers In this city. They pay
the New York Fire Insurance Exchange
so each--Sso.00O Thi. ought to go "a
the State. The brokers doing business
IN this state ought to pay from $50 "a
01eo q year license fee 10 the state. This
money could be used TO support a body
- man simllar 70 the Public Service
The evening world., 1910-12-20

SCARFS, FIRST OF ALL-First in the thought OF the
man and the woman seeking suitable eiIts' mr.. ~ ~, .S
thought Of the Store, too, as the magnificent collection VIII
show. =. y. ....., .o,. !.
Better than. Dollar Sesrfs, 65o-This special sae u
prooressine at such a lively clip that, we wonder If the stocks
will last through the week. - .
Other searfs from soc 10 Nov 6oo, n d oIs"H ;s we'll
that we provided so literally. since we provided such sen.
able quality. No matter whether you purchase suspenoefs
for soc or for So, or any one Of the grades between you may
rest assured you are getting exceptional value. Neatly
boxed. they make charming gifts. A favorite is the com
b;nstion al su,penders and garters. in folding boxes, Sl.5O.
TERRY CLOTH BATHROBEs-our own importa-
tons from France. Made for us especially, after cur own
Dainty weaves, 81 to S22.5o. At $40 and $22.so the
robes are exceptionally fine, having a silk striped stect;
tone Jackets. the added color showing daintily as torder
and on pockets and cuffs s6 1 In t cans e Ws;. sseosop Some ssa N
two.tone effects, $40, Sl2.5O, SIS. scarfs, IS and 30.
Snow hoods, $3.50.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
LIMITS NEW YEARS NOISE.
Gaynor Wont Let Tife aud Drum
Corps Parade ON Broadway.

In vctoing an Aljorman!c resolution
allowing 81. Paul's FIFE, Drum and
Bugie Corps to parade Mayor Gaynor In
a message 10 the board to-day
This ,~esolu,ion would allow this drum
and hfe corps to parade up and down
Broadway In the neighborhood OF Forty.
second street on the evening OF Jan. 2.
1911. This district will he crowded
enough on this evening set apart for the
celebration OF New Years without any
parading omp MES"
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Plenty of Room, Despite the Lively Selling of
Gifts in the Haberdashery Shop
We Know the Men Do Not Like to Be Crowded When They
Bux. and We Have Seen to 1t That They Are Not

KNITTED SILK announcement
of a silk mufler at $3.50 brought a keen demand. There
is still excellent choosing. Imported from London by US
exclusively. Dainty and serviceable gifts.
PAJAMAS-Herc, again, the Wanamaker Store for
Men excels. The pajamas are made in such q way thst
comfort is combined with neat appearance. Priced sur
prisingly low-Sl so for mercerized cotton, $3.50 for silk
mixed cotton, S. for all silk. "a
ENGLISH DRESSING GOWNs-Our public has
been quick to appreciate these exquisite gowns. 1t 10 a
genuine pleasure to be able to offer such unusual garments
at the unusual prices. In fancy cheviots, fancy cash
meres. mohairs. part vicunas and all vicunas, $l2 to SIS.
Domestic gowns, $2 to SIS.
SILK SOCKS-The sock shop is winning fresh laurels.
Especially the silk socks are in demand as gifts. Little
wonder, when this seasons prices are considered. The
French silk half hose at So, So. so or S3.75, with self clocks
and extra reinforced toes, prove our contention that the
best socks are the exclusively Wanamaker socksi
~GLOVES-The aisle counters where the Princeton tans
and the black gauntlets are selling at 81 the pair, are out
posts of a very busy glove shop. All manner of gloves, so
long as they are good gloves. Main floor, New Building.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

the crime. The negro was covered with
blood. 1t is alleged. and was trembling
with fear. IL offered resistance. but
was subdued and taken into custody.
There was great excitement IN the
community following news OF the ar
rest. and the sheriff rushed the negro
across country to prevent posaible at
tcmpts to lynch MIN.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

favorable action. That was seven years
1t then rested with Gov. Penny
packer to again fix the day for Mrs
Edwards execution. but he never took
action. Gov. stuart likewise has not
taken action. and now the case descends
10 Gov. Tcner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
NUTTALL FAMILY TROUBLE
HEARD BY JUDGE MORSE

The divorce case OF Annie l. Nuttall
against John T. Nuttall was on trial be-
fore, Judge Morse of the district court
Wednesday and Will be concluded today
The two were married at. Pennington.
September y. 1901 Mrs Nuttall nled
suit for separate maintenance and her
husband filed a cross complaint, charg-
Ing his wife with cruelty,
The testimony showed that Nuttall OBJ
Jected TO his wife working as a hair
dresser. and that he made insinuatlons
against his wife's character. and finally
he took their young child and LEFT home
Mrs Nuttall testified that she was COM
PEELED TO work In order to make a living
for herself and child, as her husband did
not earn enough TO provide for them.
IT is alleged by Nuttall that his wife
neglected her home and child In order TO
work. and that she associated with other
men against his wish, and when he re-
monstrated with her about the matter
she told him that IL was none OF his
business and that she would associate
with any one she pleased. he alleges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03

BETTER PRINTING
Than we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co. So 81 Postoffice place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
UTAH'S CORPORATIONS
MAKING RETURNS DAILY
Some Questions Raised by New
Law Imposing an
Excise Tax.

Corporations ate daily making a re-
turn TO the collector OF internal revenue
on their net income, SO that assessments
can be made according to law. Tho
returns must be made 10 the local col
]ector on or before March !, The re-
turns win then be forwarded to the
commissioners of internal revenue at
Washington, Il, c., who Will make the
assessment, All assessments shall be
made and the corporations notified on
or before the first day OF June OF each
year. and assessments shall hc paid on
or before the SOth Gay OF June OF each
year.
1t is possible. however. that some
difficulty may arise on the question OF
deductions for depreciation. one sec
tion OF the law reads as follows;
The deduction for depreciation should
be tho estimated amount of the loss. ac-
crued during the year to which the re-
in respect OF which such deduction is
claimed that arises from exhaustion,
wear and tear. or ohsolescence out OF
the uses to which the property is put;
and which loss has not been made good
by payments for ordinary maintenance
and repairs deducted under the heading
of expenses of maintenance and opera
lions or in the ascertainment or gross
income. This estimate should be formed
upon the assumed life. OF the property, Its
cost value, and It's use. Expenses paid
IN any one year IN making Goou eN-
haustion, wear and tear, or obsolescence
In respect OF which any deduction for
depreciation is claimed must not be in
cluded in the deduction for expense of
maintenance and operation OF the prop
orty or in the aScertainment of gross In
come, but must be made out OF accumu-
lativc allowances deducted for deprecla
tion In current and previous years"
Suppose one takes $500. 900 worth Of
ore ont of a mine during the year.
would that be exhaustion or depreca-
'ton? How would II be reckoned? Sup
pose the stock of a certain company is
worth on the market So per share at the
beginning of the year and 90 cents per
share at the close OF the year-would
that be exhaustion or depreciation?
These are but nero passing illustra-
lions, and doubtless the courts have
some work cut out for them In the in
terpretation OF the new law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
NEXT LEGISLATURE OF IDAHO
WILL FACE SOME SERIOUS ISSUES
BY O. E. ARNEY.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special 10 Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Feb "A short year
hence there will commence in Idaho an.
| other legislative assembly. While most
OF the history upon which will be based
the accomplishments OF that body Is to
be written during the intervening time,
considerable amount OF thought. fruit
ful of deduction, Is being given to what
such body may and should do
There have been great many frank
statements. In the nature OF charges,
against the last legislative session. Two
OF Its members at least have told somo
tales out OF schoo-Clagstone the speak
er, and Kerl OF Kootenai county.
Clagstone, In the activity OF a local
option campaign In, Kootenai county.
made an attack on the anu-locnl option
headquarters In the Idanha hotel at Boise
last winter. charging that wines were
kept there, free of cost for the purpose
of Gemoralizing the members of the law
making body.
In an open letter In the Occur d'Alene
Press; Mr.. kcrl uses this rather eNtrava-
CANT language. reflective on the sobriety
Of the members composing the last ses-
sion,
the state saw fit to provide free liquor
for such members OF the legislature as
Shi,"s chose to make good fellows Of them
head on was 0't' not particuiarly @tT 'iid rapid
worker on committee. The rapidity
with which the counties OF the state are
gong cry would seem 10 indicate that
this lessening of the efficiency OF the
legislature will not exist TO such a
marked degree at the next sesslon."
These men-both members OF the leg
lslature-castlgate their colleagues rather
severely. The only conclusion to be
drawn from these utterances is, that the
personnel of the body was drunken; that
they were weak men, unable to stand
against the temptation OF strong drink.
and that they yielded to the allurinS
temptations OF the saloonmen and the
brewerymen to An extent that reflected
discredit on their work and Impaired
their usefulness as lawmakers OF the
state OF Idaho.
Such attempts to play the dramatic
side OF the game OF politics Is ludicrous
Such small politics is evidence Of an anna
teurish mindl The use Of strong drink
did not diminish either the scope or
quality of the accomplishments Of the
last legislature. The members did their
best. AS indicated by the caliber OF the
origInators OF these lines quoted. who
held certificates entitling them to seats
In the session, the big, bralny men OF the
house had great deal with which to
contend But such excuses cannot af-
feet the situation. They can only serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Maria ge Licens ses.

William Reilly, Fort Douglas. and Ade-
laide Earle, Salt Lake.
Edward Jackson and Glendora Wise
man, Salt Lake
j. a. Clark and Hazel Turner, Murray.
J. w. Gushing, Helena, Mont, and An
ME Brown. Salt Lake.
Samuel Olsen, Salt Lake, and Hannah
Johnson. Provo.
a. w McNickle. Salt Lake, and Jen-
ME Arbuckle. Aspen. Colo.
Patrick Murphy, Park City, and Kate
Holland. Hancock, Mich.
G. Page, Riverton, and Mary Jensen.
Crescent,
David Burts. Salt Lake. and Anna Nc
Mahon, Butte. Mont.
W, r. Smith and Florence Grant, Salt
Lake.
G. o. Farlsh and Victoria Olsen. Salt
Lake.
e n. McGregor. Salt Lake, and
Vaughn Leech. Pittsburg. Pa,
NJ d, Stewart, Kaysville. and Lucy
Preece. Farmlngton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
A Common Cold.

We claim if catching cold could be
avoided some Of the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be
heard Of A cold often forms culture
bed for germs of infectious diseases.
Consumption, pneumonia, diphtheria
and scarlet fever, four of the most
dangerous and fatal diseases, are of
this class, The culture bed formed by
the cold favors the development Of the
germs of these diseases, that would not
otherwise find lodgment. There is lit
tie danger, however, of any of these
diseases being contracted when a good
expectorant cough medicine like Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is used. 1t
cleans out these culture beds that ia.
vor the development Of the germs OF
these diseases. That is why this
remedy has proved so universally sue
cessful in preventing pneumonia. II
not only cures your cold quickly, but
minimizes the risk OF contracting these
dangerous diseases, For sale by all
druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Stamina In Men And
How to Possess It.
(From MANS Maladies. y

asked 2'nTns tho Question RnSS'%Sf SWhat Dene are
! the things In life, a mon needs
most2" answered: Physical health.
\ money and social success" ANY
+ man possessing these five attrib-
= utes lis a success. Any man pos
= sessing the first three can be
= success and have the other two.
r Possession OF a sound body with
= strong nerves Is really the re-
, quirement which men need most.
? Men need stamina. courage, stay
? Ing qualities. endurance and per
severance; but in order TO have
these qualities the nerves must be
strong and keenly senaitivc TO
every emotion When 4 man has
forebodlngs, sensations OF fear,
Z tImidity. accompanied with such
symptoms as trembling hands and
limbs, weak voice. nervousness.
sleeplessncss. numbness. dizziness,
Z heart palpltation, restlessness, for
getfulness. melancholia, WEAKNESS
without cause, and many others OF
{ q similar nature. II cannot he eN-
!. financially. socially or otherwise.
|. Strong vlrile magnetism comes
; only to those whose nerves are
: properly nourished In sound
; supplied certain extracts, essences,
, etc, which, If properly blended.
; will restore a normal keenness to
; the nerves so that any man can
, feel the rich red blood surging
; through his body supplying all the
, elements necessary TO derive the 5
most out OF life in all Its various
phases.
, For the benefit OF those tempo
rariIy deficient In nerve strength
the following ingredients can be
obtained OF any good druggist and
prepared In the privacy of home.
Purchase three ounces of syrup
: sarsaparilla compound In six
I ounce bottle. Add one ounce OF
compound fluid balmwort, shake
. and let stand two hours. Then
add one ounce tlncture cadomene
!. compound (not cardamom) and one
; ounce compound essence cardlol.
: Mix. Shake well and take
: teaspoonful after each meal and
: one when retiring. All distressing
; symptoms will soon vanish and a
> complete restoration to normal fol-
; lows,
L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
Real Estate Transfers,

David McCleary and wife to A. w.
Steele. part lot l. block 90, plat
George Buckle and wife TO Adella
r. Maus, part lot 4. block H.
Thomas Weir and wife TO Elmer b.
Jones. part lot +. block 4. plat G.. So
Joseph u. Peterson and wife to
John M Anderson, part lot 2.
block l6, plat 10 ,..,............ 2,5
u. W. Hlskey ct al to Maxwell r.
Brothers. part lot 6: block 80,
S. j. Townsend ct al to Frances
f. Brothers, part lot l, block 2,
Ehrich's sub -. ..-.,s. s..,....
The Coop. Investment company to
William Fl. Barber lots 63 and 6i
Inglewood sub o.. ....,.... 3,5
r. c. Ross and wife to II. 3. John
son ct al. part lot II. New Lon
don sub 80. ..s, .......,.,..
E. H Airis ct al. to Sarah C. Tay-
Ior. lots Il and %, block S5, Oak
Nina S. Collins TO A II. Lewis.
lots 5, 6. and s. Main street add
Alphonso Hopfenbeck and wife to
Robert NJ Burt, part lot 4, block
Richard j. Burraston to the Realty
Building company. part lot 4,
block 81. plat G. -, ...,........
John Il. Horn and wife to William
NJ Cox. part section 25. township
south. range l west -. ,.....,
Matte M Markle TO Leslie w.
Snow; parf block "a five acre