davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater's program of In
teTnational vaudeville FOR next week
includes as it, headline act the Eight
JRpaneye Goi-ha Girls" recently Inn
ported from thc Mikado's palace In To-
kio. the latest and most unique OF re-
cent vaudeville iinportations They are
making their/ FIRST American tour and
bid fair 10 duplicate In Detroit the tre-
mendous success thew achieved In Bos-
ton. New York and Philadelphia, whore
they were feted and entertained by so
ciety's best. Thsy are typical Japanese
girls. with tho quaint mannerisms. the
wincing steps. the oily raven tresses
the slant eyes. the olive complexions
and all the other characteristics. Their
stage entertainment consists OF songs.
dances aud Instrumental music. These
eight Gcishas were chosen because or
their particular qualifications 10 inn
press western civilization with the tai
ent. modestv and feminine grace and
beauty ~ the fair sex or Japan.
Detroitcrs will doubtless welcome
the return 81 the character onedian.
Ben WEIGH. who will present his orig
nal and much-imitated Italian and He
brew charac t"rizations. In this line OF
character delineation Mr. welch is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27


ana Ell aracteristic burlettas furnish the
vehicles for the Introduction OF many
novel scenes and situations. The opcn-
Ing concdtetta, "Fairday In Pocatella."
affords room for outdoor games. foot
han ramblo being one OF the particular
features. Iva christmas Eve pa
thetic and most enchanting tableau
with 4 lively and hilarious blaze Of
comedy following furnishes the second
half OF real good aud praiseworthy
Offering. George Stone. OF Wizard "
OF" fsuhfS Jennie lie Beau and Jean
nette Sherwood will be among those
who Will dispense comedy. \ chorus OF
unusual beauty liz promised.
-
FAMILY.
HypDotism and III It's interesting
and amusing possibilities viii he the
feature of the Family theatcr's pro-
gram 81 vaudeville for next week The
star performer will be Ranger. who ~
said 60 possess wonderful power aa "A
hypnotist and an ability 10 make his
subjects obey his every fancy Ranger
VIII e-eHe-of- Rlns-apts, not counting
the motion pictures OF especial Inn.
portancc Will be- the comedy feature a
military travesty called The Recruit
Ing Office" This comic skit 81 army
life will he presented by Dave. Knight
tcessinsed on Page Fivs.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

fers a diversified program, headed by
the Aerial Lloyds." In what ts herald
co as one OF the most sensational ex-
hibitions OF It's kind on the stage. 1t
Is an act that calls for an elaborate
mechanical equipment. Many Of the
feats performed are entirely new here,
II la said. ard altogether II Is novelty
quite out of the usual run. one OF the
new stunts introduced 10 a backward,
forward. full-twisting double somer-
sault." which. ii Is claimed. has never
been performed by any one outside OF
the Lloyd troupe.
In the department of comedy viii be
Charles Burke and company. present
ing The silver Moon" an up-to- date
conception. and Billie and Maudie KEEL
ler In bit OF nonsense called The
Matrimonial Agent" Both teams
are well known I'm vaudeville and have
played practically all the. lcadin =
houses Andy Mcleod. the Irish min
strel. promises a group Of new melo-
dies, lnterspersed with native wit,
while his efforts will be ably seconded
by the London quartet. the members OF
which are said to possess unusual tai
ent. New pictures will be shown by
the Milcscope.
Biglow's Merry Youngsters" are
coming To the Miles theater Sept as
the top-notchers OF the bill for tAat
week. They VIII present School Days"
comedy OF the uproarious sort that rs
always good for "a laugh The cast is
largo one and an abundance OF spe-
cial scenery is required.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

fifth and last week, presenting on Mon
Gay. Tuesday and Wednesday night the
clever W. Somerset Vaughan comedy
drama, LADY Frederick" and on
rhurpday. Friday. Saturday aud sun
day the New Theater cos comedy sue
cess, "The Cottage in the Air"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

ri DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
Monday night marks the open
ing of the last week OF the Sheehan
Opera companys engagement in the
Detroit Opera house with Won Flotow's
beautiful opera. Martha, and no
doubt the thousands who have enjoyed
the Performances OF I'll Trovatore."
"Rohemian Girl and Carmen" during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
IA ETA.

I'D Lee Wrothe. late star of Me Him
and l." and formerly OF Bickel Wat
son and Wrothc. Will be the chief mer-
rymaker in Ginger Girls" the Bur
lesquc Producing company's latest mu-
steal exploit. which comes TO the Gay
ETY. theater next week. Two original
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
GARRICK.

The engagement OF the Bonstelle
company. Ia the Garrick thcater orig
ipaily set fer four weeks. has been eN-
tended. and. beginning next Monday
night, the company will enter upon it's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
HEAD OF ELKS ORDER
TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Grand Exalted Ruler j. u.
Sammis Will Be Entertained
May Is.

Grand Exalted Ruler j. Il. Sammis oi
tho Benevolent and Protective Order ot
Irlks will arrive in Salt Lake May II,
and the Utah IGllss Will give him right
rovaI welcome Judge Samnlis ls tour
ing in the Pacific northwest, ana WIN
stop over in this city for a day on ms way
To Chicago At N session Of the local
lodge Wednesday evening. Exalted Rulct
W. G.. Romncy announced the coming oi
tho distinguished visitor and requested All
lodge members TO assist the committees
In making the visit of the chief OFFICER \
memorable one. The reception commit
tee will consist of all officers. also cXalt
the lodges in Utah, who are invited lc
come to the city on this date. EAcur-
sIons from all points Will be run on the
railroads.
Judge Saminis VIII arrive AT 3 cIocH
on the afternoon OF the date mentioned
and he will be escorted to the knutstora
hotel where he will dino. At ococR
n special session of the lodge VIII bf
held. at which brief talks Will be made
and n welcome Will probably be EXTENDED
by Mayor Bransford. VINO is a member o
No S5. Following will be banquet ant
the next morning the officers of No. ~
win breakfast with their guest prior u
his departure for the east.
The committee on arrangements con
sists OF the exalted ruler and ofiiccrS o
the local lodge and some others asso
ciated with tham, tho whole committee
being as follows: w, g, Romney. Or. ;
Ewing V. a. Bettilyon. n. w. Gibbs.
W. Raybould r. +. Reaman, j. &. loary
j. w Collins, c. l.. Applcgatc. Thomas
Homer and n. J. Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Eugene Thaygarson Plunses
From Third Story to Base
ment of Utah Hotel.
LEFT LEG BROKEN AND
SKULL AND JAW FRACTURED
Loses Balance While Walking
Beams at Dizzy Height,
and Falls.

Eugene ThayGarson, structural ''i'
worker. 81 years old. fell head foremost
from tho third floor Of the Utah holei
st ructuro to the basement about o CLOCK
Wednesday morning and received III
iurIcs that are likely TO prove iatai.
Thaygarson's skull and jaw were trac-
turcd his left leg was DroKen In t"22
places. his body was severely prulsCu
and lnrccrated and internal injuries Wetc
sustained The Injured man was TAKEN
To the Holy Cross hospital and ATTENDED
by DR. II. n. Mayo. ,,. .
'rrhaygsrson came to SAT- Lake C''s
few days ago from Globe, Arll.. alu
found employment as n rlVcter on sIe
TTtnh hotel He started TO work Wea-
nesday morning and was sent TO ,ns
third floor OF the structure Hithougi
none of his follow workmen saw MN tall
no was seen walking across one OF tne
beams "a few moments before ne ie'l; ~
an unaccountablc manner he lost MS toot'
ing and plunged headhrst TO inc oaae-
mcut. cua t,a,,
Rushing to his assistance, teiloW IRON
workers. found the man unconscious, VIII
his head and face covered WIN blood
He wns hurried to the hospital ana Dr
Mayo summoned. a., ,,,,
According TO those at the hospi,a
Thayearson regained consclousneSS altel
the operation performed by Dr. Mayo ionl
enough 10 give his name, age ana Wner'
he had come from, but then lapsed liit'
unconsclouSness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
|MPER|LED WOMAN
DEFENDED BY BOYS
Testimony of Lads Is That They
Probably Saved Mrs.
Newells Life.

Dudley Newell aged IS years. and otto
Simon, his companion. were the princi-
pal witnesses In the case of the state
against James Marsh on Wednesday in
Judge Lewis's court, Marsh is charged
with attempting 10 murder Mrs. Melinda
Newell mother of the Newell boy, on the
night OF September % last. by choking
her and trying TO pour laudanum down
her throat,
Young Newell and Simon were sleeping
together on the night of the attack. They
said that when they heard the screams
Of Mrs. Newell they rushed to her as
sistance and drove Marsh away. Newell
used a pick handle and Simon carpet
beater In their attack on Marsh. and
perhaps prevented him from killing the
woman,
The testimony OF the boys was not
shaken in the least on cross examination.
The trial Of the case will probably be
concluded Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
EYE CUT OPEN WITH
HEAVY SLUNG SHOT
Ed Cook Said to Have ViciOusly
Assaulted W. D. Peterson
Without Cause.

Suffering excruciating agony. w, d,
Peterson, 80 years OF age, was taken TO
ST. Marks hospital shortly after o'clock
Wednesday afternoon with his left eye
split open and his face seriously
lacerated, due to a blow received from
a slung shot In the hands of Ed Cook on
Main street Wednesday afternoon. All
patrolmen and detectives have been fur
nished description OF Cook, who, II
found, will be arrested and charged with
mayhem. According to DR.. Robert II.
Hampton. the eye specialist, who was
called TO attend Peterson. the mans left
eye will be removed today.
Mrs. Peterson called at the police sta
lion Wednesday night and asked Lieu
tenant Hempel to have Cook, who Is
we'll known to number Of the officers.
arrested. Mrs. Peterson said that she
could give only meager details OF the as
sault due TO the fact that her husband
was suffering 40 intensely that he was
unable to talk conneotedly about the
matter.
According TO Mrs. Peterson, her hus"
band was seated in cigar store on
Main street Wednesday afternoon shortly
before 3 o'clock when he was attacked
by Cook who walking up To him, struck
him In the face with slung shot. Mrs
Peterson said the assault was entirely un-
provoked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
City and Neighberhoed

THE p. E. O. reception. which was
to have been held at the home OF Mrs.
J. +. Marshall "a X street, Saturday. has
been postponed,
AN AMENDMENT to the articles OF
incorporation OF the He'll Ice company Of
this city was filed with the county clerk
on Wednesday, by which the name of the
company is changed TO the Independent
Ice company.
IN THE case of J.. o. Hlllyard and
others against Il n. Race. judgment was
rendered by default by District Judge
Richie Wednesday In favor OF the plain
tins for $61S40, and interest amounting
TO s2T.07. found to be due for merchan-
disc sold to the defendant, August 10,
1909.
DISTRICT JUDGE RITCH1E Wednes-
vor OF the Utah National bank against
w III. Barrett, Mary l.. and f. II. Barnes
for $500 and interest Of SEA and also
$50 attorney fees. found to be due on a
promisSory note executed by the defend
ants, October 10. 1908.
A DRAMATIC entertainment under the
auspices OF the Thlrty-third ward sun
day school will he given Friday evening
in the amusement hall at Eleyenth iisn Eas'
and Fourth South streets The ofering
Will be Comrades. a comedy drama IN
three acts. presented by the Thirty-frst
ward players.
BECAUSE they answered to the de-
scriptions OF the men who, Monday night
attempted to hold up the Fourth North
street car line. Joe Morris and Jack
Griffin were arrested and taken TO the
police station Wednesday night. Botl
| the motorman and the conductor In Tho
car called at the city jail later. but were
unable TO identify the mon.
JUDGMENT by default was rendered
by Judge Richie of the district court
| "Wednesday in favor of the Utah Ma
| tlonal bank and against William Service
f Il. Wfcliing and r, r. Romney ior
$3.50. and interest amounting To $25.o9
| found TO be due on a note executed by
| Wicking and Romuey and indorccd by
Service August 2S. 1908, Judgment /:
also rendered for $25 attorney fees.
| WORD HAS been received from st
| George of the death Of William. the young
| son OF Mr. and Mrs. Barnard j. Stewar
| OF this city. which occurred at that place
early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Stewar
had gone To st George to regain he
health. and while there her little sol
George and will accompany the bod,
home. Announcement Of the funeral will
be made later
| A PLEASING entertainment was hcl'
| i'm the rooms of the British Fratcrnal an'
| Benevolent association "Wednesday even
| ing Business of the evening was sus
pended and the time given over TO so
| clal chat and music. Songs which plcase'
were rendered by Mcssrs. Crabtrcc, liol
| lday, Savage and Gibson a fcatur
j which appealed to all was n solo on ai
an almost forgotten instrument, an Eng
lsh concertina. Following The pro
grammc, refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
HAD TWO GUESSES;
THEN GUESSED WRONG
GimIet Builds Handsome Twin
SkyscraperS on Main Street
on Paper.

Minor heirs 10 the Walker estate have
petitloned the court 10 allow them 10
Join with other heirs in giving a mort
gage on the property at Second South
and Main streets, now occupied by Walk
er Brothers bank. the proceeds of this
mortgage 10 go towards financing the
building TO be erected on lower Main
street just north OF the postoffice, which
has been noted often heretofore
With this as the only foundation. q
morning paper of Salt Lake erected two
skyscrapers Wednesday morning. One OF
these skyscrapers was built on the pres
ent site OF the Walker bank and the
other was erected across the street on
the site OF the building occupied by the
Smith Drug company. Both buildings
were handsome affairs, on paper. and
they were tembellished with type in the
Gothic style with a black and white front
shaded darker on the upper stories and a
yellow cornice trimmed with bright red
while the foundations Of these buildings
were continued on page 2
Nj. II, Walker and members OF the
Walker estate oharact erized the story
Wednesday as an unadulterated fake. In
which the builder OF skyscrapers on paper
had two guesses and guessed wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
HALL ARRESTED, CHARGED
WITH ASSAULTING WOMEN

Charged with assauting women on the
streets. j, B. Hail. 2S years Of age. oi
2lS West Second South street, was ar
rested 10y Motorcycle Officer Dan Gruud-
Wig and Mounted Officer Conycrs and
taken to the police station Wednesday
night Hall gave his vocation as that
OF cigar salesman.
According to the police and the women
Nellie Dracc. residing at 1854 South West
Temple street, accompanied by her IA
ther and Mrs. J.. Charcst residing nj
los Lucy avenue, were walking near West
Temple and Third South streets Wednes-
day night. when Hall became obnoxious
According TO Miss Dracc, Hall ap-
preached her. and. taking hold OF hel
sisted OH her accompanying him To tho
corner. CharesI interfercd and was told
10 mind his business by Hall, but instead
he called the police. with the result thai
Hall was hailed To the city Jail and his
ball was fixed at $50. which was fur
nshed. and Hall was released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Committee Discusses Plans and
Chairman Namts SubcOm-
mittees to Assist.
WILL MAKE SUGGESTIONS
In FURTHERANCE OF PLAN
Postcard Day One of Important
Occasions for Boosting
Salt Lake.

Systematic work for the advancement
OF the state in connection with the cam
paign OF the publicity bureau of the
Commercial club was discussed at a
moe Ting of the advertising and promotion
committee held at the club rooms Wed
ncs,lay afternoon. The meeting was well
attended and was marked with enthusi-
asm A G Mackenzie. chairman of the
committee, appointed subcommittecs TO
investigate several features OF tne work
TO be undertaken. These committees VIII
report later. and their reports IN the
form of suggestions. Will be referred 10
the publicity bureau committee: The
committee on railroads consistsl OF a w:
Houston. a. Richter. j. II. Paterson ana
r. S Wells The committee on post
ard day consists Of j, IIschman, Paul
Nelden and Samuel Williams. The com
mittcc on extending the area OF the city
is S. IL. Love. w. Mcndcnhall and Orvln
Morris. The committee on rest places is
c. +. Kutnewsky. w. W. Byrnc and joel
Nibley. The committee on newspapers
and periodicals is Thomas Homer, u. r..
McGurrin and II. r. Robinson. The com
m.ttee on auditorium Is J. II. Mander-
field, George w, Peek and j. l.. Lang
| ford
The committee on railroads Will seek
TO induce the railroads 10 join Win inc
| club in assisting 10 further the interests
| Of Utah along the lines they have adopt
| cd and practised In assisting other states
The committee on postcard day VII
| further the movement for setting aside
a certain day on which every cltlZen ol
| Salt Lake will be asked TO send picture
postcard illustrating some beauty ano
advantage of Salt Lake TO some frleno
| or relative In another state.
The work OF this committee VIII PROD
| ably include arrangements for the publ
| cation of series of post cards Nus
tratinr the exterior and interior OF thf
| Commercial club building, and the dat'
| of the opening OF the building will prob
| ably be designated as postcard day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Professor +. ID. Keller Says
There Is Not Slightest
Cause for Alarm.
DISCUSSES ORBITS AND
OTHER TIMELY THINGS
Declares That Visitor Is Held
Prisoner by Attractive
Force of Neptune.

I'm the course OF n lecture on Halley's
comet delivered at the University club
Wednesday night Prof. Fred -. keelcr,
principal of tho Webster school. de-
clared that people need not he alarmed
about The near approach OF the celestial
visitor. for even IL the comet struck the
earth head on no serious results would
occur. \ shower OF metcors would be
the only evidence OF the collision.
Professor Keclor made an extended
comparison OF the orbits OF the planets
with those of the comets, showing the
almost circular form of the planetary or
bit and the extremely clliptcal form OF
the Comotary orbit.
The lecturer declared that tire comet
has n slight mass compared 10 that OF
the planet, though the comet is much
larger m size The density Of the comet
is said to he about that of the atmo-
sphere of the earth.
Captive Of Neptune.
almost all OF our comets arc called
captured comets" said Professor kcc-
Ter. Comets that wandered within tho
attractive power OF the solar system have
had their orbits DETECTED. with the re-
suit that they have become permanent
members of the solar system. This is
the case with Halley's comet, which has
been captured and held prisoner by the
attractive force OF the planet Neptune"
Professor Keller discussed tho rela-
SionshIp between comets and mctcoric
swarms He said that mcteoric swarms
are merely disintcgrated comets.
Considerable historical significance
has been attached TO Halley's comet
said Professor Keeicr. I'm ancient times
il appeared to come when great hlsto-
rical events were happening"
In Retrograde Motion.
The lecturer declared that the orbit
of Hallcy's comet was a great exception
TO the ordinary comctary orbits, and also
TO the planetary orbits in that the comet
goes around the sun in Il retrogrado
movement; that is, directly opposite to
the motion of the planets,
Even if there should he collision
Of the earth with the comet it could
not In any possibility be OF a serious
nature. because of the mass OF the comet
being so small compared TO that OF the
earth" he declared. "Thc comet mass
is less than that OF our own atmo-
sphere"
BY means OF A diagram on a black
board the lecturer showed the large au-
dlencc present at what points In the
heavens the comet could be seen at va
rious dates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

One of the most fitting tributes to the
mothers OF Salt Lake will be the obsery~
ance OF Mothers day by the school chill
dren. At the regular meeting of the prin-
cipals and supervisors held III the office
of Superintendent ID. II. Christensen We'd
riesday afternoon It was decided 10 have
Mothers day observed in all the schools
In behalf of the club women Mrs. a;
H. Bird addressed the meeting and TOLD
Of the plans for Salt Lakes observance
Superintendent Christensen made n briel
talk urging the proper observance OF tho
day. Each principal agreed to sec that
the exercises honorlng the mother were
carried on In each school.
The recognition in the public schools
will take place on Friday. May 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
CARPENTERS CELEBRATE
INCREASE IN WAGE SCALE

To celebrate the raise IN wages from
81 so TO so a day the local carpenters
held iolIifcatjon meeting at the Fedora
tion Of Labor hall Wednesday night The
carpenters gave notice some time ago of
The expected increase. and the contrac-
tors granted the request,
In addition to the meeting of the car
penters the mlmcn Of the old local T25
held an open meeting for the purpose OF
taking preliminary steps toward per-
dressed by j. j. wilks, organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor. and w. A.
Sexton. organizer for the United Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
America
The speakers pointed out the benefits
TO be derived from such an organization
and laid especial stress on the insurance
bcrship were received. Everything points
TO g. speedy organization of the mlllmcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
DRUGGIST FACES
SENTENCE IN JAIL
l.. p. Robinson, Found Guilty of
Violating Liquor Ordinance,
Will Appeal.

Ninety days in jail was the sentence
imposed 10y Judge Bowman In police
court Wednesday afternoon upon l.. p.
Robinson, druggist, for violation OF
the license ordinance, At the request OF
the attorney acting for Robinson, Judge
Bowman granted 81 stay OF execution un-
I'll an appeal from the sentence can be
perfected.
According TO the testimony in the case,
Robinson sold beer TO different parties
upon different occasions without taking
out a license to sell such beverages as
required by law. Owing TO the fact that
Robinson had been I'm court charged with
the same offense before. Judge Bowman
administered the jail sentence. which
unless the judgment is set aside, the
druggist will be forced 10 serve,
Railroad night, Saltair, May 6
Everybody welcome