davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

diately, announced the attorneys for
the company The company was in
dicted by the federal grand jury
here in April, individual indictments
being brought against the officers
and directors.
Judge Young severely scored the
defendants. You are not TO draw a
conclusion" he said, from. the fact
that the fines are light, that it is
not such cases where Imprisonment
should be the penalty"
The court had, it said, taken into
consideration that the indicted direc
tors had assisted the government
materially in the investigation and
had not continued business after the
demurrer was dismissed in October
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

will never go back until the union is
recognized. When the decision of the
Jersey men became known the brother
hood officials and General Organizer
Ashton called on Gaynor. At the end
of the conference. Ashton had nothing
TO say, but Gaynor said: They can
reject the agreement if they want to,
but 1 beg to say that a man of their
own selection came to me voluntarily
at no request of mine and made an
honorable agreement. If the men re-
ject the agreement l shall teach them
that express wagons can be run with
out their help. even five have to man
every one with a policeman"
Judge Coke of the United States
circuit court, decided today that all
express wagons may be run in this
city under conditions that hitherto OBJ
tanned without a municipal license,
until the status of driver in charge
of interstate express matter in ref
erence to the municipal ordinance has
been fixed. a further hearing will
be held next Friday. There was little
violence on the streets today.
Ashton issued a statement tonight
in part as follows: The consensus
of opinion was pronounced that the
terms were so vague and meaningless
that the proposition was rejected in
Jersey City, even appreciating the
kindly influence of the mayor. Read
between the lines and there is no
proof of assurance of the men not
being Disseminated against for affil-
iating our transfers organizations
will be found.
Until some proposition definite and
specific is offered. the express drivers
strike will continue and any man who
goes back toSwork will be considered
a strike breaker and expelled from the
transfers union"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICS.
Result of ELECTION Has Started
Something.

Elkins. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE polite
al overthrow of West Virginia if the
Legislature becomes democratic has led
to state wide speculation as to can
didates to succeed Nathan B. Scott, re-
publican, in the United States senate
Henry Gassaway Davis, democratic
candidate for vice president in 1904,
has entered the contest Other pros
pective candidates, including Clarence
w. Watson of Fairmont, are John T.
McGraw of Grafton, w. Z. Chiffon of
Charleston. Benjamin II. Hyde of Pen
dleton, Samuel " Woods of Barbour
and Judge Travenner of Parkersburg.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
FLOOD IN THE RHINE.

Cologne, Nov. 1.-THE River Rhine
is 1712 feet above its mean level to-
night and still rising Mannheim re-
ports the river IS feet and Moselle
22% feet. At Metz the river is the
highest it has been in years. The
lower parts of that city are flooded,
as are those Of several towns below
Metz.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
SPECTACLE ETIQUETTE IN CHINA

should a man remove mis- spectacleE
on greeting his friends as nc would
remove his hat before a woman? Con-
servative China answers. Certainly.
Modern China-especially the student
class-insists it is not at all neces-
sary. especially if one really needs
ones spectaclcs in ciuer to see.
Feeling is high on the subject ac-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
PLEDGED HIMSELF TO HONEST
ADMINISTRATION.
Governor Dix Says Betrayers Should
Be Driven From Public Life.

Bonneville. n. Y, Nov 11.-Dix, the
governor-elect of New York, at his
first public appearance since his vic
tory at the polls. pledged himself to-
night to an honest administration.
untouched by an influence but duty
to the whole people. The first prob
lem, he said, would be administrative
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
WINDOW GLASS TRUST.
1t Got Its Finish Yesterday In Pitts
burg.

Pittsburg, Nov Fifteen Off
GERS and directors of the Imperial
Window Glass company pleaded nolIe
contendre before Judge James S.
Young. in the United States district
court, charged with violating the
Sherman antitrust act Each was
fined $500. At the same time fine
Of $500 was imposed on the corpora
ton.
The dissolution. of the combine.
which the government alleged to be
a monopoly of hand blown window
glass. and which increased the price
60 to 20 per cent win follow imme-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
,forms and retrenchments in ex-

reforms and retrenchments in ex-
penses.
at is not necessary" he added, Ito
remind you that unnecessary taxation
should be held to be unjust tax
alton; that a public trustee should
have the same high sense of duty re-
quired .af a private trustee: and that
those who betray a trust reposed on
them by their fellow citizens should
be driven from public life"
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T

Willard" said Aunt Lucia recently.
with a reproving shake of her finger.
There was an apple pie on the pan
try shelf this morning and now it has
disappeared. l didn't think it was
in you. | didn't indeed, Willard"
"Tisn't all in me, either" cried the
little fellow quickly Half of it's in
Dorothy "-Housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12

evenly to a newspaper. Cut through
silk and paper. To press tUcks in
crepe de chine put sheet of white
tissue paper over the right side. In
this way the tucks may be seen and
kept straight.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
GRANosIRE CARLETON DEAD.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 11.-Fred Carrie
ton. aged SO, grandsire of the odd
F'eIlcws of the World. died at Ills
home today of general debi.ity.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-12
TWO SEWING HINTS

When silk pulls out of shape under
4 pattern. haste the edges o. the silk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Mr.. Rusch's Latest Plan.

Like all of the measures suggested
and supported by the genius and en-
ergy of Adolph Busch. the benefit and
pension proposition just devised by the
great st. Louis brewer is as striking as
it is original.
Mr.. Busch proposes to create a fund
for the employees of his business. This
fund is not to be made up by monthly
or weekly mites from the employees, but
is to be supported generously by the
open-handed employer. The 5000 brew
cry workers will be the recipients Of
many benefits and assurances without
being compelled to contribute anything
but their own loyalty in return.
There is in Mr.. Busehs latest plan all
of the elements of a genuine under
standing between employer and en-
ploye. Most pension funds which re-
fleet credit upon the employer are
merely the creations of the employees
themselves. The new plan put into eff
feet by Mr.. Busch is in reality profit
sharing measure The thousands of dol
lars which are to go annually to a fund
for the employees to guarantee them
and their loved ones against the pains
of sickness and death are to come out
of Mr. Busch's profits. and not out of
the pockets of the individuals.
Here we have an example which
might well be followed by heads of
great industries in all parts of all coun-
tries.-Taken from the ST. Louis Times,
February "a. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
MISSION THEATRE.

The new Mission bill, which opened at
the matinee performance yesterday, pre-
sents an entertaining line of novelties.
Variety characterizeS the program, which
includes comedy skit u novelty cycling
act, mind reading, a comedy circus and
a young woman monologlst. Bessie al
dare and company Of cyclists gave a series
of spectacular evolutions on wheels. They
did the usual turns and a number of spe-
cialties that have not been presented here
before. The six young women riding
abreast on the back wheels, with the front
ones elevated in a perpendicular line,
made 4 hit with the audience, as did also
the trick with the six on one wheel going
at rapid speed in circle about the stage.
The riders worked hard to please, and
well deserved the abundant applause they
received. Roberts and Fulton open the
bill with skit entitled Sis in Service.
1t was an amusing story of a young
woman who advertised for a cook and
then disguised herself and applied for the
place Her husband learned of the plan,
and has considerable fun at her expense
and for the benefit of the audience.
Marie Fitzgibbons. styled "Chanteuse Ec-
centric, save more stories than songs.
Some of them were good laugh makers,
and her songs were welt received, al
though her voice is not melodious- Lora.
a young German mind reader. described
articles of jeWelry loaned by the audiences
ard hidden in a box accurately. She also
did amazing feats with numbers
printed on a sheet. 1t was undoubtedly
a mechanical trick depending upon
memory SYSTEM but, in any case, it was
beyond the ability of the audience to de-
cipher Hickey's Comedy Circus, of two
small ponies and the trick mule, closed
the program. The ponies were well
trained, and the mule probably not so
dangerous as he appeared. Otherwise, the
three boys who tried TO ride him would
have been killed outright in the first
round A prize of one dollar a minute is
offered to the person who succeeds in
riding the mule for five successive min
utes Friday night. From the performance
yesterday, it would appear that Professor
Hickeys money is safe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
1.-THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

THE Lion and the Mouse" a play
American life, by Charles Klein, viii
has scored one of the greatest triumph,
ever known in the American drama, will
be presented here again in this city by
Henry B. Harris on next Sunday al tbs
Colonial. The dominant personages in
THE Lion and the Mouse" are John
Burkett Ryder, known as Ready Money"
Ryder in the financial world in which
he is the acknowledged leader, and Shir-
ley ROssmOre, the daughter of Judge
RossmOre, who, in his official capacity,
has given a ruling adverse to the inter-
ests of the financial cOterie of which
Ryder is the. head In retaliation the
magnates. with the aid of corrupt politi-
clans, cause Judge ROssmOres temporary
suspension from the bench pending in
vestigatiOns into alleged fraudulent prac-
tees. Under an assumed name Shirley
ROssmore becomes an inmate of the
house of John Burkett Ryder and, giving
the writing of his biography as an eX-
cuse, she tries, with the aid of his own
son, to free the man whom Ryder is try
ing to impeach. When it is finally dis
covered that she, herself, is the daughter
of this man, Ryder orders her from his
house. The scene which follows this is
unanimously and justly conceded to be
one of the greatest ever written into a
drama. The head of the cast which Mr..
Harris has selected for the presentation
of this production is Walter Edwards and
Carolyn Elberts Much pleasure is an
ticipated in this engagement, as the role
of Ready Money" Ryder will be played
by Walter Edwards tWho viii be remem-
Der as being at the head of his own stock
company in Salt Lake.. He has made
rapid strides in his profession, and is
now conceded as one of Americas best
leading men.
pICTuRE SHOW pPOGRAM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
KILL EVERY ONE
National Crusade Against Dandrnff
Germs Now Being Waged
in America.

The dandruff germ is the greatest
American pest of today, declares one
of the worlds greatest scientists and
students of diseases of the hair.
In recent interview he said; IF
the germs of the dandruff are not soon
some day be known as the hairless ma
ton. The Americans must wage d re-
lentless war of determination at once,
and | am going to help them.
My recipe for killing dandruff
germs, we'll known as Partisan Sage, is
now being manufactured in the United
States"
There is only one way to cure dan
druff. and that is TO kill the dFndruff
germs.
There is only one preparation that
Will kill the germ, and that is Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage is now manufactured
in Buffalo, n. Y. by the GirouX Mfg.
Co, and agencies have been established
in every town in America
You take no risk in buying a bottle
OF Partisan Sage. Schramm-J Johnson
Drugs, THE Never SHbstitutOrs," five
stores. where the cars stop" are
the agents in this city. and they will
guarantee Partisan Sage to cure dan
druff, stop falling hair remove all dis
eases of the scalp. or money back
Partisan Sage is the most marvellous
hair dressing and tonic; it makes the
hair beautiful, soft and luxurious in
one week. 1t causes hair to grow if
The price is only so cents a bottle at
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, The Never
Substitut0rs.' five stores, where The
cars stop, or direct by express,
charges prepaid. from GirOux Mfg Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

program stated the time, place and plot,
aad promised when the time came to
turn the plot loose. 1t was Gune and
the collection of cats about which there
has been so much curiosity III the last
few Gays was turned loose in the audi
ence. That was one feature that did not
make nit with the. women. who spent
the rest of the evening in keeping out of
the way of the cats. The numbers re-
hearsed,' though the finished manner Of
their presentation did not make it appear
like rehearsal, were ''Chng-a Ling by
a group az pretty young girls. They were
called back repeatedly until it seemed that
the performance would not get any far
xher. 1t progressed ct last to song by
Miss Venus Romney, Its the Pretty
Things You Say" Again there was en-
thusiastic applause. and little Miss Rom
ney repeated her number four times.
'Not's Der Mater Nit Heinze." ty ten
young ladies, mad another nit with the
same result.
Mrs. A. J. DAVIS gave Blind Pig III
capital manner. and the cbildrens eherus.
which assisted her, was favorite of the
evening. Take ale Up With You,
Dearie." By the Misses Gene Covey and
Norinne Robinson, was the last number
of the rehearsal -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
nrHE ELETH coMMANpMENr.n

Julius Steger. that rara avis of the Ameri-
can stage-an actor who can really sing
and a singer who can really act-pre-
scented. general request. his well known
play. THE Fifth Commandment" at the
Orpheum last night. Mr.. Steger upheld
his reputation as man who wields
singular power over audiences. He is an
artist of the highest type. Always true
to life in word and gesture. no wonder
he has gained an enormous following all
over the country. He sings with a voice
of splendid quality, and no one can phrase
q song with Just that soulfulness. His
support is good. Miss Earl, barring
tendencv to overact in certain spots. is a
very clever and pretty girl. Mr.. Hollings-
worth fails to convince as did his prede-
cessor in the part He is too STACEY. and
his enunciatiOn is hard and at times in
distinct Mr. RomanO's harp playing adds
greatly to the enjoyment of Mr.. Stegers
offering
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Horde of Cats Leased.

banked in tiers upon the stage. The first
numter was The Last Rehearsal" The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

The American Lord" a four-act COM
edy, by George II. Broadhurst and
Charles 7. Darcy, will be given three rep
reservations al the Salt Lake theatre dur
ing Charles b. Hanford's enga cement
which commences next Monday and ex-
tends over the first half of the week. The
supporting company has been carefully
chosen. and the production it is prom
1sed, will be both elaborate and complete
Monday and Wednesday nights and the
Wednesday matinee will be devoted to
THE American Lord" while on Tuesday
night the classic drama will have Mr.
Hanfords attention. for he is to give
of the Shrew," preceded by THE OLD
Guard The sale Of seats opens at the
box office TODAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

has been used for YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHI.
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER.
Feet SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS AI.I.AYS
all PAIN CURES WIND collie. AMI
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
no other kfud Twenty-Five cents A
bottle GUARANTEED UNDER THE
FOOD AND DRUG ACT. June 80. 1905
SERIAL NUMBER 1898.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AMUsEMENIs ropAY.

= Orpheum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2l5
= p. m. and S:15 D. m.
Colonial Theatre-''The Great Di-
Grand Theatre-Theodore Torch
and players in The Sign of the
= Four" S:15 D. m
: Mission Theatre-Vaudeville. 2:15
= p. m. and S;15 p. m.
Isis, Luna, Elite and Snubert-
Moving pictures, p. IN. to II o. m
= casino Theatre-Naudeville, NOV
ing pictures and illustrated songs, =.
= Sis p. m.
<<~$v%V%&4<%%<
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
EERRos GOES TO JAIL.

Charles Ferros. a Greek, who was
found guilty by jury in the court OF
Justice Nephi S. Timpson of Forest
Dale Wednesday, was yesterday fined
500, in default of which he went to
jail. Complaints against two others
alleged to have been implicated with
FerTos in the cruelty 20 horses by al
lowing them to starve to death, will
be charged with the same offense.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
COLONIAL THEATRE.

The engagement OF The Great Divide
at the Colonial is drawing to a close
Many people who admired Mr. Miller and
his famous play when it was first pro-
duced in Salt Lake have awaited them
selves of the opportunity of seeing this
beautiful drama at popular prices. Thara
will be a matinee tomorrow afternoon,
and the last performance will be given
tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
GRAND THEATRE.

Sherlock Holmes, in the Sign of the
-Four, continues to do good business at
the Grand theatre, with Theodore Torch
in the role of the detective. Mr. Torch
has appeared in this role before, and was
never seen to better advantage. There
will be matinee Saturday. Beginning
with a Sunday matinee the offering at
the Grand will be something far out of
the ordinary, as Mr. LOrch has secured
the latest success, the rage in New York
some time ago, THE Man Who Does
Things"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

all of the present programs at the Luna,
Isis, Shubert and Elite theatres, and there
will be an entire change of bill at to-
morrows matinee performances at all
houses. The offerings next week in all
of the houses promise to be exceptionally
good, especially the Easter program at
the Shubert theatre, which viii include
Pathe's hand-coIored Passion play. and an
illustrated astronomical lecture on Hal
leV's comet BY " r Hail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The seat sale for In the Bishops Car
riage" which will be the offering at the
Bungalow next week. opened this morn
ing, and. by the appearance of the crowd
in front of tn box office, capacity houses
will rule wtgi this Splendid piece. The
opening performance will be Sunday even
ing, and the play will continue the week,
with the usual Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25

Reading-and when it seems advisa-
bic, answering help wanted ads is not
disloyalty to your present employer.
For. if there's work you can do bet
ter, and in which you can earn more
than in doing his work, you owe it to
him and to yourself to find it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
BIG NOISE FOUND
IN LOUD ApIpIL hUSE
Din of Audience EcIipses Com
motion of Actors Backed
by AntIered Herd.
CATS BANNED UPON HOUSE
FELINE PLOT FEATURE OF AN
NUAL SHOW AT THEATRE.
CATS RAlNED UPON HOUSE

More than one hundred Elks and the
wives and children of Elks took part in
The Big Noise" at the Salt Lake theatre
last night. The big noise on the stage
was outdone by the in OF applause from
tne audience. Every number was. encored
without exception and without Partially
SAID one enthusiastic spectator:
his is the best snow the Elks have
ever given. and | have seen them all.
would not miss one of them for ten times
the money"
The Elks have a way of enlisting the
best local talent for their performances
that makes than entertaining to people
who have no personal interest in the or
ganizatiOH or in the performers IT may
have been that this show seemed the best
because tEa 81 hers are in the past and in
part forgotten. But though there have
been excellent entertainments each year
there are features of "The Big Noise that
undoubtedly surpass anything ever be-
fore attempted. The numerous choruses
We're exceptionally well drilled. and gave
some fine music The great number of
performers and the variety and attractive
mss of the sDecialtles outshOne all former
efforts
In the audience. which filled the play
house, there was a large proportion of
Elks and their friends. Undoubtedly
every member of the organization win be
present at one of the two performances.
but large as the local membership is, it
could not account for the attendance last
evening nor that expected Saturday night.
when the second performance will be
gwen. Every year the Elks' show at
tracts naygOers who like a mixture of
song and fun and local hits done in the
excellent fashion for which these per-
foTmances are noted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-25
Ministries Hold Forth.

Jim Leary's One Night Stand Minstrel
Troupe occupied the remainder of the
first half of the program. Seven per
formers, each one a.i artist of ability.
gave the usual and some unusual minstrel
specialties. Hits on the city council end
prominent Salt Lakers brought down the
house.
One Of the best songs of this act was
Good Evening, Caroline" by Harry
Brain and Miss Eva Weber. Miss Weber's
dancing was encored several times. A.
j. kisseiburg. in his song. I'm Sorry,
made an excellent impression. His melo-
diOus voice, which has been heard in
public several times of late. was greatly
admired. and the rendition of this num-
Der was heartily appreciated Mrs.
COrinne Harris Hammer, Miss Florence
Griffith. Miss Stella f'rankland and Miss
Bowman also gave attractive songs in this
act. Il m On My Way to Reno" by Dean
Daynes, assisted by Miss Faith Redman
and little Dolly Christensen, was another
Romney turned the plot and the cats
loose, and the act was over
The second half opened with a second
delightful song by Mr.. Kisselburg, en-
titled The Garden of Roses in which
his charming baritone voice was heard
to great advantage 1--WE Taken Quite
a Fancy to YOU was splendidly given by
six young women and an equal quantity
of young men.
Toward the close of the evening one of
Havana" Mrs Corinne Harris Hammer.
Eddie Penrose RECALLED the audience with
Scotch songs. which were quite Lauder
esque. Ben Redman added a humorous
touch by rendering a sketch called
TEDDY. the Man From Africa"
Sandwiched between other funny things
was the address of welcome by Tom
Homer. in which he found much oppOr-
tunity for humOr of as high merit as the
rest of the funny sketches. MY Pony
Boy" by ]. c. Leary and NJ. o. Leip-
siger, was a pleasing chorus. and the
chorus, .'Heinie." by the High school
girls, was. likewise. a very fascinating
bit
one of the best hits of the show and
one which was saved for the last, was
Il Want to Be a Drummer Boy" sung
by Alice Newton, Marjorie Winter, Ellen
Orlob. TilHe War1le. Mary Hayes, Ethel
Dunbar, Vivian Pace and Eleanor Robin
son.
As a burlesque upon the SNOWFALL bat
tie given between the company and the
audience at the presentation of the
Alaskan" over the same footlights not
long ago, the ElSs presented a ''fishball'
battle that was far more ludicrOus. This,
with some minor frills. would up an alto
gether pleasing entertainment.