davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Coal Cars Extensive.

CHICAGO, Oct. Al. 4. Sims. re-
called TO the witness stand in the Illi-
nois Central graft case today gave
some interesting details of the alleged
swindles practiced on the road. He said
that in one instance the road was
charged sa21 for $50 stake straps alleged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

OF the various roads TO be hold here next
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday 1t
Is not anticipated that any OF the. d.
rectors Will be present save those who
represent Utah on the boards. as the vot
ing will be BY proxy and is in reality.
merely matter OF form. The action
advertised to be voted upon ut each OF
the meetings will undoubtedly be the ac-
ton taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
New Engine for Castle Valley.

The Castle Valley railroad has ordered
a consolidation freight (2-S-0) locomotive
cylinders 2oxos inches. driving wheels 80
inches. total weight i56. 900 pounds. from
the American Locomotive company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS


!. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS
{ Musical Comedy
{ COLONIAL THEATER-''Thc Girl.
! the Man and the Game" with
: Bill Clifford. Matinee. a:l5.
: Evening, SIS.
: DANIELS TUEATER-"The Belle
OF Chinatown with the Allen
: Curtis company. Matinee. 2;30.
. Evening. $50 and 9.l5.
Drama.
. GARR1CK THEATER- Virginia
Courtship," with William lnger-
soil and company Matinee, 2;15.
Evening. Sis.
Vaudeville.
ORPIlECM THE.tTER-Adva
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
Ing. S;l5.
Motion Pictures,
: SHtBERT. ELITE, LUNA AND
ISIS THEATERS Matinee and
evening. Continuous perform
anCe.
MISSION THEA TER Matinee and .
evening. Continuous perform
ance. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

DR., and Mrs. Fred Stauffer Of l6l
East South Temple were the hosts at
G 9oM Party Party al thc Garrick theater Tues
Mrs Ezra Rich OF Ogden, DR. and Mrs.
D. c. Budge of Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Hills and DIR. and Mrs, l.. w,
Snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

to have been placed on a single coal car.
This was a manifest ahsurdity, he said
as two stake straps will fully equip
car. ON another occasion, witness stated
the road was charged for putting wheels
on lfty-ton coal car This. he said
weight OF coal cars is forty tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Albini. the magician. opened at the
Mission theater Tuesday night and made
good the promises that preceded his ap-
pearance there. He is certainly master OF
his profession and greatly pleased the
crowd that assembled to witness his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Now Reaches Two Million

Dispatches from Chicago now state
that the amount OF money secured by the
graft ring IN the Illinois Centra!
amounts TO $1,000. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Picturesque and pretty is The Belle
OF Chinatown" the Allen Curtis show
this week at the Daniels, where at pop
ulsr prices il is playing TO crowded
houses nightly. At the matinee per-
formance this afternoon the following
of Comic Opera" Teach Me How To
kiss Anti Cigarette Society" 81
Won't Be Back Till August "They
All Follow Nc" Belle Of Chinatown" 4"
"When We Are Married" and "Shc Sells
Sea Shells"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

David Belasco will present Frances
Starr in the remarkably successful play
at the Salt Lake theater for three nights.
commencing Thursday. October 6. with
a Saturday matinee Miss Starr will have
for her support a company OF rare merit.
and the scenic equipment Will he idcntl-
cal with that provided by David Be
lasco for the run OF The play at the Be
lasco theater in New York. The central,
figure OF the play is a pleasure loving
woman. who Is finally faced with an op-
portunity TO begin new and better life.
her efforts to break off the old ties and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
SECRETARY MILLAR COMING
TO CONDUCT ANNUAL MEETINGS

Secretary Alexander Mllar of the
Union and Southern Pacific will arrive
SunGhv 10 conduct the annual meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

or two OF his own sketches at the Or
pheum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Short News Stories

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. a.
Rock Island officials are unable 10 cet
any clue to the identity OF a sneak thic
who robbed Pullman passengers of $50
at Pueblo Sunday night, No arrests have
been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

The now vitagraph film. Two Waits
and Stray" at tho Luna. at the Elite
the new frst-run picture, THE Three OF
Them" and al the Isis the strong dra =
matte film "In LIES Cycle" are the
three leading films at the Florence pic
ture houses this week where the vaudc-
Vile, motion picture and Illustrated pro-
grammes are pleasing some big audi
enCeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

There Is one incident in Going
Some" which plays at the Colonial the
first four nights OF next week. around
which the comedy whrs This Is the
incident of a foot race for the purpose
OF regainng a phonograph and set Of
records lost previously by one cowboy
outfit TO another. Rex Beach and Paul
Armstrong have included enough live
comedy lines and situations in Going
Some" 10 stock a good half dozen or
binary laughing shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

The size OF the audiences al the Colo
NAL this week is increasing nightly. Billy
Clifford sings and dances gracefully
as ever. and the comedy Of his latest
show Is very good Mr., Clifford Is never
without a good chorus. and this yoar
he has a prettier and harder working
chorus than ever before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Johnny Williams. in the role Of Mrs,
Rafferty,, the Irish scrub woman with
knockout in either hand. In The Police
Inspector" at the Orpheum this week.
Is enewing pleasant memories in the
minds OF many Salt Bakers who remem
ber Mr.. Williams well rs a capable actor
who long was a local favorte. The en-
tire Orpheum bill Is going we'll this
week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
Experts Fighting
New Epidemic
at Mason City
State, Federal and Local Health Of
ficials Agree that Authority
to Quarantine is Inadequate.

MASON CITY, Ia, July 31.-(speclal.)-If
DR.. Wade H. Frost, the government expert
who is here examining into the causes pro-
ducing infantlle paralysis, or the state,
Board of Health, represented here by three
OF its members, or even the local organiza-
ton of physicians, had their way, the laws
OF Iowa relative to quarantine measures
would be changed instanter.
A meeting of the medical men OF the city
with all the visiting members here to, exam
inc into the causes leading up to the cpl
demlc was held last evening. A few things
were generally agreed upon. One was that
the disease is a germ disease and that It
is at least infectious. 1t is pretty safe
to say that a majority here go a little
further than that and believe that 1t is
contagious-not so pronounced as small
pox or measles, but nevertheless carried in
the air and contracted in this way An
other thing, until more is known OF the
disease, places where the trouble is known
to exist should be quarantined But here
the doctors and the Board of Health find
that they are up against 1t, for such a
measure cannot be enforced at the present
time and under the present law. In this
case the doctors will ask that the CONNER
cial club of the city assist them and so far
they will be applied by general consent OF
the people and the expenses will be met
Then they would not have public funerals.
and this can be very easily arranged for.
DR.. Wade H. Frost has visited the marked
cases in Mason City and was at the Pine
home few hours before the death of Pill
Pine, aged 2 years. He has nothing to
offer In the way Of treatment and is only
securing information as to cause and DOS
sible prevention. 1t seems at times as II all
dust theories Of distributing the disease
were OF no consequence, for when 1t first
broke out here there was plenty of moisture
and no dust whatever. Another thing, the
cases are Just as numerous in sprinkled
portions Of the city as anywhere else.
| Two OF the young men who have died
were employed In the cement plant, which
has created the report that possibly cement
dust might be the cause. Another thing
has been noted and that Is that adults seem
| to have 1t more severe than children and
J that more paralysis is present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
RHODES SCHOLAR is HOME
George n. NOrvell of Mitchell, 8. ID.
Finishes Three Years Course mt
University of Oxford.

MITCHELL s. D., July S1-(Special)--
George f. Norvar returned from his alb
sence abroad for the past three years,
which he has spent in taking an academic
course in oxford university, England. and
from which he graduated in June. Mr..
Norvell was awarded the honor of a
Rhodes scholarship thre years ago and Sc
cured II from an exceptionally large and
strong class Of young men. He is the son
Of Rev. ]. e. Norvell, a minister OF the
Methodist church. Young Norvell grad
uated from the Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity the same year he went TO Oxford.
and brought mich credit TO his school
through his intellectual attachments by
winning the oratorical contest the same
year he graduated. He will spend a year
on claim IN Colorado to regain his health
impaired by the English climate and hard
study. and will then enter Harvard uni
versity 70 complete his work in law, which
win be his profession In the future years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
Colonel Roosevelt Fixes
Trophy Rooms atOysterBay

OYSTER BAY, July s---(special Telel
gram m)-ColoneI Roosevelt is passing much
Of his spare time about the famous north
room OF his residence on Sycamore Hill and
planning some means OF disposing OF its
present and future wealth OF embellishment
OF hunting trophies.
In this room the colonel will gather to-
gether all OF the stuffed animals, skins and
mementoes OF his African trip that he de-
cides TO save for his personal use. Almost
his entire collection goes to the Smithson-
ian institution.
The north room is the former presidents 8
favoTtte 1t is about sixty feet squai g.
On every side IN the room arc evidences OF
the ooioners luck in the hunting field dur
ing the last twenty-four years. One Inn
mense pair Of antlers upon tho wall are
from moose killed In Canada by the
colonel twenty-five years ago. Seven other
pair OF antlers are displayed In the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES ARE
DRIVING BIG ONES TO COVER
Give Notice that Militant Tactics
VIII Be Resumed and Asquith
Secures n BOdYgu0rd.

LONDON, July S1-tspeciai Cablegram.)-
More trouble is in store for the British gov
ernment suffragettes gave notice today
that they would resume militant tactics
Immediately after Parliament reassembles
next November.
Prime Minister Asquith and the particu-
lar ministers who have been the target of
the suffragettes campaign, in order to pro-
tect themselves from the constant demand
of the Individual suffragettes seeking inter-
views and aid of the ministers for the
cause. are now guarded by a phalanx OF
detectives.
The seriousness Of the situation is ex-
planned by the fact, learned today that
Prime Minister Asquith Lloyd-George and
Winston Churchill have each had their
personal bodyguard increased from one to
two, who are constantly in attendance
whenever they leave their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
TAFT APPROVES LEE ORDER
President Holds No Law to Remove
Figure in National Capital.
DESIGNATED By VIRGINIA
FOrty-Ftve Years since Close of Civil
War and south's Greatest Gem
eraI Regarded M Hero of
Southern Cause.

BEVERLY, MaA&., Jnly s1.--President
Taft has approved without comment an
opinion by Attorney General Wickersham
to the effect that there Is no provision OF
lGw by which the statue of General Robelt
e. Lee, in confederate, uniform, can be re-
moved from statuary hall insthe capitol at
Washington. eas.5
In addition to deciding the question on
a purely legal basis Mr.. Wiekersham ar
CUES the matter from an ethical point Of
view, declaring that Lee has come to be
regarded as typifying all. that was best In
the cause to which he gave his services
and the most loyal and unmurmuring ac-
ceptance Of the complete overthrow Of that
cause. That the state OF Virginia should
designate him for that place in statuary
hall as one illustrious for distinguished
military service, the attorney general de-
clares, Is only natural and warranted url-
der the reading Of the law.
Mr.. Wiekersham's opinion was called
forth by protests to the president from the
Department of New York, Grand Army OF
teh Republic In his opinion, addressed to
and approved by the president, Attorney
General Wickersham says;
"I have read the resolutions adopted by
the Department Of New York, Grand Army
of the Republic, at Syracuse on June 2S.
and the communications of honor James
| Tanner with respect to them. The act or
July q 1894 referred to, provides Tor the
creation OF suitable structures and ratings
IN the old hall of the house Of representa-
| tivAs for the reception and the protection
| OF statuary and the statute authorizes the
president to invite each and all the states
n provide and furnish statues In marble or
bronze. not axceeding two in number for
each state, of deceased persons who have
| been citizens thereof and illustrious Tor
their historic renown or from distinguished
civic or military services, such as each
state shall deem to be worthy OF this ma
tional commonoration.
'It IL now forty-five years since the civil
war closed. Robert E. Lee has come TO
be generally regarded as typifying not only
/ what was best in the cause to which, al
| the reauest of his native state, he gave his
seryices. but also the most loyal and un-
nnurmuring acceptance OF the complete
| ovarthrow of that cause. That the state Of
| irRinia should designate him as one Illus
trious for distinguished military services IL
| therefore natural; that hs statue should bt
clothed In the confederate uniform, thus
eloauently testlfying to the fact that 9
magnanImous country has completely for
| given an unsuccessful effort to destroy thS
1 union. and that that statue should be &C
cepted In the national statuary hall as h'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
Ian Hunt in
: E MSloux Falls;
~ Negro Killed
Coloredc an Wounds Two Officers
When Citizens Turn Out in
Search for Him.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. July S.-(Special
Telegram )-The shooting and wounding OF
a policeman by q negro the woundinS Oh
a special officer and finally the killing OF
the negro by a well-directed shot from the
revolver OF another policeman were events
which kept the central part OF the city in
a state OF excitement until an early hour
this morning.
About 1000 men assisted In the search
for the negro after the commencement OF
the trouble many OF them demanding that
he be lynched If caught. Pleading on the
part Of local officers and the cooler heads
among the. mob prevented an attack being
made on the homes OF inoffensive negroes.
The trouble originated when young
white man in a joking way walked closely
upon the heels OF William Brown. negro,
In local saloon. Brown resented it, evil
IDENTIFY believing the young man was ridicu-
ling him, and called the young man and his
companions a number Of ugly names. Then
the negro Joined others upon the street,
and fearing they were to be attacked, the
Wniee men summoned Police officer James
Collins, had Brown pointed out to him on
Phillips avenue and attempted to arrest
him. The colored man broke from. the
officers grasp and, whipping out his re-
volver, he fired, the ball entering officer
Collins left side below the heart II is
believed the officer will recover.
Brown then fled toward the residence dis
trict and during his flight ran past several
young women, at ali of whom ne fired
after he had passed them.
The second shooting occurred some time
later near the Queen Bee mill, where Mar
tin Ellingson, a special officer and former
chief of police at Deadwood, with a COM
panion met Brown, who started to run.
Ellingson fired several shots, but none took
effect. The negro stopped in his flight long
enough to fire on shot, which struck Elling-
son about six inches above one of his knees.
At an early hour this morning, while the
police and 1000 voluntary searchers were
looking in every nook and corner of the
city for Brown, officer Herman Veins
who was in hiding near the house where
Brown boarded, heard a step at his left
and. looking around. saw a figure in the
darkness. Veins Immediately turned his
flashllght on the man and looked straight
into the muzzle of revolver held by the
negro, whom he recognized as Brown, the
! fugitive.
| The revolver was snapped, but. fortu-
nately for the officer, II missed fire Just
as the revolver snapped Veins brought his
own gun into play and took quick shot
at his assailant. The bullet entered the
negro's forehead just over the left eye,
killing him instantly.
| Brown came to Sioux Falls about two
months ago and part OF the time had been
working at the packing plant. He claimed
to have served In the United States army,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

Upon the floor are rugs made Of skins of
bears mountain lions, bison and panther
shot by the colonel.
One OF the most valued articles in the
room is the skin OF huge grizzly bear
with several evidences OF lively fight
sixteen years ago. Seven bullets we're neces-
sary to bring down the animal
In corners are stuffed snakes, Indian
relics. guns, swords and revolvers. The
only mementoes OF his African trip the
colonel has in the room at present are one
pair OF elephant tusks ana one big tusk OF
q rhinocerous Within a few days, how
ever, he expects 70 receive a number OF
stuffed animals and other reminders OF his
last trip which are associated with Incl
dents which make them personally valued
Upon their arrival the north room will be
TO the naturalist hunter and the historian,
one Of the most interesting spots In the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
DIR. Eugenia Hancock Tells
of Doings of Exclusive Set

NEW YORK, July sl.-(special Teiegram.)
The Colony club, the weslthiest and most
exclusive womens club in America, Is In
the throes OF internal strife for the sec
ond time In a year over revelations OF
drinking and cigarette smoking by its mem
bers
DR.. Eugenia Hancock. for six years ply
sician at the Hotel Martha Washington
and now the regular attendant upon the
bulk OF the members OF the Colony club,
has laid herself open 10 ostracism from
fashionable patronage DR.. Hancock. in an
interview said that women OF New York
were drinking and smoking themselves into
insane Asylums and living such unhealthy
lives that their children were destined 20
be degenerates before they were born. The
woman physician. warming TO her subject.
said;
IAN OF the fashionable women that !
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

know have the cigarette habit; college girls
are taking up cigarettes and business wo-
men are coming to smoke. OF course there
Is well-known fact that there have been
many inveterats smokers among society
women for years. At the Colony club Gig
arettes are regularly passed around after
meals.
The foolish society woman thinks she is
good sport when she becomes half intoxi-
Gated and smokes cigarettes, 50 she learns
to drink whisky and beer and cocktails. Her
nervous condition becomes shattered and
she resorts 10 drugs Poor. silly creatures!''
The board OF governors. who were riIed
once before on account OF exposures re-
garding the club, viii consider DIR. Han
cocks case az their next meeting From
her friendship with many members OF the
club, she has come TO be looked upon as the
Colony club doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
A few things were
lost last week.

They are advertised in the want
columns today.
A few were found.
Read these little treasures.
Every one of them.
They viii be interesting and
profitable.
They make spicy reading.
Good employers are advertising
for servants.
Good servants are advertising for
places.
There are bargains Of every de-
seription ranging from second
hand lawn mowers to homes.
Many other advertisements ap-
pear which are worth reading.
EVERYBODY READS
BEEWANT ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
PICTURE RIGHTS IN COURT
Men with Chicago Rights Fig ing
for Permission to DisDI
Fight Films.

CHICAGO. July Sl.--A mandamus suit de-
manding that Mayor Fred Busse and Chief
of Police Stewart be compelled to issue q
permit for the exhibition OF the Johnson
Jeffries fight pictures was filed here yester-
day In the superior court. The suit was filed
by Aaron j. Jones and George c. spoor.
who assert they paid $4,000 for the rights
to the pictures until March, 1911
The police today confiscated 1900 feet OF
films OF the Ketchel-Johnson pictures
which were being exhibited at an amuse-
ment park
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
Ben HomiIton Club meets.

HURON, s. D., July sO-(special.)-
seventy-five or moro Of the printers and
publishers OF South Dakota, representing
the state Ben Franklin club, closed a prof
liable two-days' session her last night. The
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: w. r. Ronald, Mitchell. pres
ident; John Nipple, Pierre, vice president
Frank Nash, Caneon, secretary; w. A,
Sturgis, Canton, treasurer; Paul butcher
and j. A. McAfee, Howard, directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
SOUTHDAEOTA ASSESSMENTS
Corporation Property is Valued al
Over Thirty-two Millions.
GREAT NORTHERN Is GREATEST
Ii II Assessed Mt Little. More than
Two MiIliOns--BurlinEton Sec
Ond with Million Seven
Hundred Thousand.

PIERRE, s, D., July s1.-(special. 1.-THE
state assessment board has completed its
work OF assessments. and show a total
assessable value OF corporate property in
the state Of $32,S77.05O. OF this the railroads
get SS06el,747, the balance being divided
among telephone telegraph, express and
sleeping car companies. These figures show
an increase of sS9l,991 over the same class
Of property for last year. A summary of
valuations of the different classes Of prop
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01
CARNIVAL at EIdorado.

EuDoRADo, Neb.. July si-(speclAl)-
Eldorado win hold its third annual earn
ivaI August Il. II and 1s. Arrangements
are being made for some good ball games
and races. Charles Osborn. F, E. Turner
and John Crane are managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

The increases placed upon the different
closes of property were: Railroads, $61, ,647;
express companies. s15S6s4; telephones,
SS6,6so, and sleeping cars, $4,000.
As the express companies are fighting
their last year assessment at lower rate
than for this year. they will probably con-
tinue the fight on the assessment OF this
year, as most OF them get increases The
increase in this class of property, being
American, $21,s7; Adams s5s,17O; United
states, $5,S4S; Wells Fargo. $S9.s69
The railroad valuations taking the main
companies operating in the state by sys-
TENS. show the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul valued at S13.297 74O, OF which 81, ,081, ,6ss
is charged to the Puget Sound branch. The
Northwestern system is fixed at SO, 2s9, ,S12.
which is divided among its various
branches. The Minneapolis & st. Paul
goes at $1.71s.9Ol. divided on its main line
and its branch to the river. Other roads
|
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-01

SIDNEY. Neb.. July 31.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Rain has fallen steadily in Chey-
enne county for forty-eight hours. This
assures the largest crop OF corn, flax and
potatoes that has ever been raised in west
ern Nebraska.