davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

urd3y.
The appearance of Nine. Liza Leh
mann, the celebrated composer of The
Persian Garden assisted by her own
English quartette which is scheduled
for the Salt Lake theater November J
under Mr.. Graham IS management, prom
ises to be one of the most successful
affairs this local management has pre-
sented. The music teachers and music
students are taking keen interest IN
the concert from the fact that "The
Persidh Garden will be given under
the composers own direction. The
students are being offered special rates
for reserved seats in both the first and
family circles, for which heavy de-
mand has been made. There has also
been heavy demand in the lower body
of the house, Mr.. Graham reports that
practically every seat downstairs has
been subscribed for The loges and
stalls will be occupied by number of
prominent Salt Takers. and the affair
will be an important social function as
well as musical
Fisher g vaudeville is crowding the
Casino nightly. The new bill which
goes on tomorrow promises the best yet.
The headlines are Davis and Franklyn,
ing that is said to be exceptionally
good.
The Marionette tho in an excentric
comedy skit are scream from start to
finish
The Casino girls in "Medley of
Mirth' served to present two of Salt
Lakes handsomest and most popular
young ladies. Their numerous friends
will no doubt give them warm rccep-
ton,
The pictures. four in number. are
among the best yet shown. The new
bill begins with tomorrow S matinee
and continues throughout the week.
At the Salt Lake theatre Monday
evening Miss Mary Kimball, Miss Sy-
bella Clayton and Professor Willard
Weihe will give a concert for the bene-
fit of the new orphans home and day
nursery. This is the first big affair IN
the way Of an entertainment attempted
by the women of the association, and it
comes as free gift from the three tai
ented musicians whose work will be
heard on Monday night The program
is one of rare excellence. each number
having been selected with care in the
thought of pleasing high class. Guilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MORNING. OCTOBER g.
Nat Goodwin'5 Latest

performance OF his daughter Vera Michel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Politics in Lambs Club.

Thcater politics is disturbing the
members Of the Lambs club. For the
FIRST time an Independent ticket is be-
ing run with Disby Bell as candidate
for shepherd and William Courtlelgh for
boy against the administration candl-
dates. whose ticket is composed Of John
Drew. David BelAsco. David Warfeld. Dc
Wolf Hopper and Charles Klein. The
fght that the insurgents" are making is
based OF the ground that an actors or
ganizgtion should be run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

The Shuherts advertise the fact that
hotel agencies no longer handle any OF
their business. They have sent out other
than printed notices to the effect that the
hotels arc dissatisfied with the allotment
'of tickets permitted for sale at the
|4gehc!cs. and have been procuring more
Tickets through channels that the Shu-
beris consider detrimental 10 their busi
ness interests and public policy. In 9TH
er words. they have insnuated that the
hote agencies were standing in with
tmrloyecs OF Shnhert theaters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
REPUBLICANS SCARED.

fiction The
tells admits
defense the United States
AT best" the Economist
majority regular Republicans
Economist a of hope If the loyal
catastrophe and stop akn
high they willing
be this
and whatever
call themselves
tariff
theyco from he
oil millions o
which they collect which the allows
and
sell
add such
competition
like
Protective
in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
A STOPPING POINT SOMEWHERE.

Many leading complain edtorialy
of
in
the vga
10 Is
ed the will
highest
Not with telling and reng each incident
and
TASTE
lowered?
stopping
I is shou be given
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
One Mag
ODerCcme


constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene'
fetal effects of Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. Tho
forming of regular habits Is most i'm.
portant and while endeavoring TO
form them the assistance Of Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA Is most val
liable, as 1t is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without debilitating and
= is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all Leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir bf Senna is never
classed by thetell,informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habltual
constipation without personal coop
Grafton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
REFORM IN
PROCEDURE
The Important Question Be-
fore the American Bar
Association.
BY IInited Press Wire.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 3O-Radi-
cal reform In judicial procedure will
be considered by the American Bar
association, whose thrty-third annual
conveni on opens here today. At the
last convention a committee was nam
ed to investigate and suggest methods
whereby litigation could be expediat-
ed and the much complained of laws
delays. obviated, and it is expected
that the convention before 1t finally
adjourns will perfect plans for secur-
ing the needed legislation
The committee recommends that the
adjudgments of appellate courts shall
be rendered upon the merits without
regard for legal technicalities such as
lmmaterial judicial rulings, etc. 1t is
also recommended that issues of fact
shall he passed on by trial juries, re-
serving questions of law to be decided
by the trial judge, of the Judge, or
the appellate court. This is in line
with the present revised form of court
procedure in Kansas and Wisconsin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
NO REFORM IN ExTRAvAGANcE.

promises of government
partisan
though
The Roosevelt
faithfully President
and includes the creation of commissions offices to be filled
meet the
increased expenditures A. i.Fkt, .lI .
Can the Republicans AFFORD to renomate President Taft7 To DO
That with
Colonel candidate. "a
railroad will
take months evidence and the Commerce Com
mission decide railroads
Il
control committees the "old to
that
Jim Sherman although he
position in the Republican
young Beverly
require considerable uggns into
N
from
nonsm and Adrichism
not believe that Eastern interests
why does Senator smoot always Aldrich?
Sunny Jim sherman right
with the Colonel which
The Colonel will have later--perhaps
decided by the Republicans
whether the Insurgent
whether the lamb will be inside the lion.
declined so per cent , the price of
automobile been
does Senator Adrich
An English dividend of 2o per cent
and Rockefeller have
ed Rubber
evidently willing to have "pea at any price" be-
tween the warning Republican
dropping out the fight for
enomnaton which shows that strongly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
GRAND JURY
CALLED TO
Investigate Charges of Per
jury in O'Neill Case AS
sembled Today in
Chicago.


Chicago, Aug 30-The special grand
jury called to investigate the charges
| that witnesses in the Lee O'Neill
Browne bribery case have perjured
themselves, was assembled today and
sworn. a
Witnesses will also be heard re-
lative to the alleged jury tampering.
They will be called upon to tell OF at
tempts made TO learn the views of
veniremen drawn for service in the
Browne trial.
Today officials Of the Pullman COM
pany, who had refused to submit
their books showing passes issued and
applications made for jobs appeared
In States Attorney Wayman's office
with the information. The calling OF
the grand jury evidently has had the
desired effect for the Illinois Central
officials also yielded sending a mes
senger with another batch of passes
issued to legislators The defense Is
stil trying to break down the story
told by Representative White OF the
purchase by Browne of his vote for
Senator Lorlmer. Today Fred Kentner
travelling salesman, testified that
White said he would soon have plenty
Of money, as he intended holding up
Senator Lorimer and Browne. He de-
clared White said that he could get
money out of both of them by saying
that he was paid to vote for Lorimer
and that they would come across"
because they knew that everyone
would believe the story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

in the Great Northern office zljSildtng
today and was killed by Ray.
Welch fired FIVE shots at Ray, none
of them taking effect. At the second
shot, Ray, who was sitting at his desk,
drew a revolver and returned Welch's
fire.
The fatal bullet struck welch in the
head.
Just before Rays shot struck him,
Welch dashed newspaper wrapped
package to the office floor. This later
proved to be pint bottle of nitro
glycerine. The wrapping kept 1t from
exploding.
The police say there was enough
of the explosive to have wrecked the
ten-story office building. ~
Neither ]. J. Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern, nor Lewis w. Hill, his son, pres
ident of the road, were at the offices
at the hour of the shooting.
Ray is in custody. The police SAY
their investigation corroborotes his
self defense plea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
NEITHER ACT
AN 0FFENSE
Declares Justice Brady of
the New York Supreme
Court.

New York, Aug. 3O-The inalienable
right of a woman to use her stocking
for purse and to smoke cigarettes
has been upheld by Justice Brady,
who today is being called "Oh, most
learned judge" by the advocates Of
unfettered womanhood.
The decision of Justice Brady came
in the effort to close the booze en-
porium" of Norman Selby, known to
pugilism as Kid Mccoy, all because
two sleuths saw one of the patrons
slip dollar bill into her stocking and
then jauntily light a cigarette. Neither
act constituted an offense. the justice
ruled.
"Why, ] saw woman on the
street car the other day, eminently
and respectful, reach into her stock
ing for her purse" Brady declared,
'and as for smoking cigarettes, the
best hotels in the city set aside rooms
TO women smokers"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
RIPLEY OF SANTA FE
ON FREIGHT RATES

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Presldent T.. p.
Ripley, of the Santa Fe railroad, YES
terday testified at the meeting of the
freight rate hearing before G.. y.
Brown, special examiner for the In
terstate Commerce commission, that
the necessity OF permanent improve.
ments justified the advance in western
freight rates agreed upon by 2O2 west
ern roads and approved by the COM
mission to take effect July but which
was suspended by agreement pending
a thorough hearing by the commits
sion.
Out of the earnings of the roads.
Ripley testified they ought to make
such improvements as yield no direct
return on the investment. Among
these he classified grade crossing elm
ination work. the paving of streets
and building of passenger stations.
There has never been time In
the history of the Santa Fe," he said,
when the pressing demands of this
kind did not amount to three or four
times our earnings"
Ripley said the earnings of rail-
roads should leave a margin TO cover
depreciation in these improvements.
He said all the western roads had
been partly rebuilt or would have to
be entirely rebuilt soon. This was
necessary he said. that the roads might
meet the demands of the public.
Ripley testified the advance In
freight rates the roads are defending
was practically a negligible quanti-
~ to the consumer. He said the av-
erage family of five would not be
compelled to spend 81 more a year
extra as a result. Ripley said seventy
per cent. of all the railroads earned
went back to the public. Labor and
material alone consumed half of the
railroads earnings, he said.
Railroad prosperity is the great
est single factor in national prosper
ity." he testified. Railroads, con-
sidered as a single business interest,
are the largest buyer and the largest
borrower"
Lawyers representing nineteen rail-
roads were In court. The shippers
association. fighting the increase was
represented by counsel. The hearing
may last month. Each road will
present its evidence in turn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
IT WAS THE
INSURGENTS
Who Put Through the Leg
islation About Which
Taft Boasts.
By limited Press Wire.

McCook, Neb.. Aug. 2O.-Comment-
ing on President Taft's campaign
statement from Beverly, Congress
man George w. Norris, leader of the
Nebraska insurgents, said today:
THE presidents letter is very
able document. 1t should be rem
embered, however. that TO the dis
pleased insurgents in the house and
senate Is due the credit for all the
progressive legislation enacted at the
last session OF congress. The peo-
pie should remember. also, that the
Cannon-Aldrich machine is scarcely
cannon Aldrich is secretly doing all
II can do to defeat the reelection. OF
those same congressman who made
1t possible for the president to make
most OF the claims contained in the
letter"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
sANBORN DOESN'T
CARE FOR LETTERS


New York, Aug. 30-"If women are
such fools as to write letters to me
such as my wife found. can't help
it,"
That is the philosophy OF Roscoe II.
Sanborn, whose wife discovered In his
desk letters breathing love and devo-
ton from 100 women. She says she
will name most of them as corespon-
dents In her suit for divorce and will
make their letters exhibits
Sanborn says his wife may do as
she pleases. That the letters are in
nocent when the circumstances under
which they were penned are consid-
cred, Is his contention, and he says
his wife Is bringing suit to get adj
vertising pending her return to the
stage.
Il am not to blame II women TO
whom / go to sell real estate like me-
said Sanborn. can OF the letters ara
from customers and show nothin<s
wrong though they may be bit more
than friendly. In the real estate buai-
ness you have to jolly people and not
single one OF these letters shows
that ever kept a date"
In explanation of her action in
boosting the number OF her husbands
"aiiinities." from sixty-three 10 100.
Mrs sanborn said today her detecuye
mad brought her additional letters.
AND l am sure there will be two
hundred, she said. before we get
through"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
FOSS SAYS
TARIFF LAW
Full of Graft and Injustice
and that is What Counts.
By United Press Wire.


Boston, Aug. S0.-"I am certain
that President Taft viii find out in
November. when the votes are count
ed. that the people do not consider
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill full
fillmnto the Republican party plat
form pledges" said Congressman
Eugene n. Foos today. Foos. who is
expected to be the Democratic candi-
date for governor of Massa chusetts
at the coming election, was discuss
sing President Taft's campaign letter
published today In which he de-
fends the tariff.
"The tariff law" continued Foos.
"is very far from a fulfillment OF
the pledgesmade in the campaign.
The people do not care whether
the bill is a good one or bad one.
They know that 1t is full of graft
and injusticean d that is what counts
with them. 4"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
WILSON TALKS
ON AGRICULTURE

Washing: on, Aug. 29.-Conditions so
favorable as to stand absolutely alone
i'm the rld's history of agriculture
are pictu.,Sd in the report of Secretary
James wilson to the president, cover
ing the work. of the department of ag-
riculture for 1909, made public today. =.
Most prosperous OF all the years"
says Secretary Wilson, ''is the place
to which 1909 is entitled in agriculture.
The yieli has been bountiful with
most crors and prices have been high.
Advantageously situated as he Is In
most respects, the farmer is less and
crops on the market at time of harvest
"He Gncc not need to work for his
board and clothes as he often did in
the formvr times when prices were so
low as to be Improbable.
"The value OF the farm produts this
year is So 769, 900. 900: the gain this year
over the proceeding one Is 1868, 1000, 900.
Ten yesrs ago the value of the
products of the farm was only five and
one half times the mer e gain of this
year over 1908; 1t was little more than
one-half "a the total OF this year the
value of the products has nearly
doubled in ten years,
Eleven years of agriculture, begin
ming with n production of A,4l7,0 ,000.-
900 and ending with ss.76O,O00,0o0. A
sum of $7O.OOO,OO0,OOO for, the period.
The most striking fact in the worlds
agricultural is the value of the corn
crop of 1'O9 In this country. It is
about sl,12j.OO0,0oC.
"The cotton crop is valued at about
| $3.50, 900, 100. wheat about 1000, 900
hay about s665.OcO,OOO, and oats about
| $500 600 Ol0"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
THAT BROWNE Jury.

nothing disgraceful
poison justice
n
The extraordinary spectacle
members
copouy and they
English
The
squea In
menf
money
that
all that
his worl Peoria Journa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

about these things. They are gener-
ally far from the real mark. They
very seldom give the real reason for
acts such as l am about to commit.
They usually say 1t Is the result OF n
love affair, however. as you know
love has nothing to do with It. As
with King Midas where everything
turned to gold, in my case everything
turns TO failure. Think kindly of me.
might not have been so but mine
has been an unhappy life."
Persistent questioning by the doc
tors this afternoon resulted in the wo-
man saying her name was Alice cole.
She refused, however. to say where
she lived or to name any of her rela.
tives
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
MUCH TALK ABOUT
A RICH BABY

New York, Aug. 30-The 500, 100000
baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, grandson of John r. Mclean
of Cincinnati and Washington, and
the late Thomas II. Walsh. the Colo
RADIO miner millionaire. did not sail
today with its parents on the Kron-
prlnz Wilhelm but was left with
Grandmother Walsh at "Briarcnf."
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Mclean Indignantly denied
that she had placed her priceless boy
In cage on wheels, cas- though he
was a'little monkey" to keep him
from heing kidnapped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
WIRE FLASHES.

Rumored today that the Czar was
assassinated but denied.
An eighteen-pouud baby was born
today to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klein
OF Pittsburg. aW
Lady Erskine's body found today at
Aviemore, Scotland. Dead from ex-
posure.
A severe earthquake has just
shaken Reggie. Italy.
o. l.. Rlckinson OF the Burlington,
denounces the report that railway
managers are juggling their books TO
make their operating expenses appear
higher.
The Democratic campaign will be
opened at Canton about Sept. is.
Indictments have been drawn up
against ABREAST twenty individuals and
companies of the big packers at Chi
cago. Three of them Airssg sts1t ssfor
Europe
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
STRANGE CASE. s
OF ATTEMPT
At Suicide of a Young
Woman at the Hotel As
tor, New York.
By United Press wire.


New York, Aug. 80 1T is no ones
business who / am. l have made a
failure of my life but have wrong
ed no one but myself ! don't want
my friends or relatives to have any
more worry because of me. Just let
me die and bury me in potters field.
With tears streaming down her
face and her frail form racked by the
pain resulting from self-inflicted
bullet wound. n young woman. who
tried suicide at the hotel Astor late
last night. pathetically appealed to
the doctors and guarding police this
afternoon to let her "die in peace
She was fully conscious and when
DR.. Hughes, of the Flower hospital
staff, told her that there was no hope
for her and that IL would be useles.
to probe for the bullet which had
penetrated her lung and then rang
ed downward toward the obdomen
she smiled and murmured:
THANK God! l shall be successful
in one thing at least"
The girl, she is hardly more thar
twenty years old, the doctors say, and
one of the most beautiful brought
into the institution, presisted in hei
refusal to throw any light or
her identity. That she is we'll con
nected and refined is indicated IL
her low soft voice, her costly clothint
and her daintily kept hands.
That the girl had come to this city
to make a career and that she hat
dismally failed was made certain b,
the note she left for her mother In
which she pleaded that If she hat
been willing to accede to the de-
mands of men she had met she neet
not have tried to end her life.
The girl used twenty-five calibr,
revolver, of well known make. ant
the bullet missed her heart only {
few inches The weapon is pearl
handled and an expensive one an't
the police this afternoon started (,
edy the conditions, giving each appli
las the girls idenity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
ABOLISH THE STATE.

Il reported that Millionaire Samuel
of
might
choice in
Of
picked Colt
control that completely
I boroughs
politics the
a
Il the
perjury The Press
up the
price 0 meat will be
can by going
gain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Staggers Skeptics.

That a clean. nice fragrant COM
pound like Bueklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieye a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or pifes, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its a
wonderful healer OF tfie wopst cores,
ulcers, boils, felons. eczema, skin
eruptions. as also chapped hands.
sprains and corns. Try It, 25c at
Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Governor AZ Fort Ancient.

Fort Ancient. Ohio. Aug. 30 Nom.
Der OF the First, Second and Sixth
regiments, Ohio National guard. with
batteries b and C. In all number
ing $500 We're encamped here Tues
day morning. Neat rows of white
tents with sentries pacing back and
iorth' gave the camp a war-like ap-
pearance which was heightened when
the maneuvers commenced with the
FIRST and Second regiments pitted
against each other In a. sham battle.
Governor Harmon arrived at noon
Iuesday from Columbus and the prin-
cipai feature of the day was the
camp inspection and dress parade re-
view scheduled for o'clock in the
AFTERNOON. A concert by the Four
bands with the trops was scheduled
for Tuesday night.