davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

bdTJelmy SCOFy ..rt. .- ;,
which he had PU' '''o'o
taken from Moore. "All the same, the
judicial ermine is getting rather soiled
these days. 1t makes me sore to think
of what they're pulling off on the
federal bench. He's bad all through,
that Bartelmy. Whose story is it.
Brand's?"
Yep" responded the city editor
"By heaven, he is a newspaper man"
That's why he won't last in this Of
fee" put in Moore sarcastically.
yep" supplemented the city editor
McHenry's face took on a resigned
expression as he said: well, wen
have to pass it up" He paused Its
likely to be libelous."
He laid aside the proof sheet and re-
sumed his perusal of the schedule Of
articles intended to be used in the
next mornings paper
How about divorcesY' McHenry
asked suddenly, raising his head to
the city editor,
"rhe Sarrup divorce is up again.
Two new correspondents named" He
pointed them out among the photos.
McHenry drew few lines on one
Of the photos and rang for the boy.
''.Bring me an artist Durkin," he or
dered The artist soon appeared
Here spoke up the managing ed
itor, take these correspondents and
run 'em with the two you had yester
day. but fix those up different Put a
hat ON one and the other in low neck.
and put Sarrup himself in the middle
with Il dadO Of hearts around" Nc
Henry changed his mind. mo; make
it big question mark of cupids and
the caption Which of These Women
Does This Man Lover Yes, and frame
in his wife too Three columns"
Yes, sir" responded the artist
starting away with the photos.
But McHenry called him back.
"Heyw he cried. make that Which
of These Beautiful Women Does This
Man Lover"
The artist bowed in acquiescence
and escaped.
McHenry took up another photo.
graph,
"Ha. what beautyy' he said en-
Enthusiastically, whats she been do
ingT"
"She is Judith Bartelmy, the judges
daughter She gave a reception to-
day" answered Downs, the city ed
it0r.
High society all there as usual, l
suppose?" mused McHenry. THE
Bartelmys are an old family. and
they've held ON to some of their
money Here. Downs" he went on,
play her up for two-no, three col
umns. Maybe it win square 1t with
the judge for what we did to him in
the paper this morning. You explain
TO an artist
"All right"
"The new boss. Nolan, is coming
down to look us over tonight" added
MeHenry.
wonder where Wen all be working
next weekg" was the city editors re-
ply over his shoulder as he quickly
made his exit
The boy came in and laid card on
the managing EDITORS desk.
Miss Judith Bartelmyw exclaimed
McIIenry as he glanced at Il. We'll
what do you think of that, Moore|
ITS kick sure, and
''By the way" interiected McHenry
deliberately. this girl, Judith Bartel-
my, isn't she engaged 90 Wheeler
Brandy"
Seems 70 me rye heard something
OF the sort" assented Moore vaguely.
swell. same here. and Brand wrote
thar story this morning showing up
her father. the Judge, as trlckster Of
the worst most dangerous sort Now
the girl comes 10 this office probably
b defend her dad say. Moore' the
managing editor was becoming eScited
-"thmgs are getting warln around
hero. Brand certainly had his nerve
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05
CHAPTER 1.

Burke said there were three es-
tates in parliament, but In the re-
porters' gallery yonder there sat a
Fourth Estate more important far
than they all.--Carlyle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

tack him suddenly in this way. It's
almost as if you struck him from be-
hind. And do you not see, Wheeler,
that you are hurting me as much as
you iniure him? am his daughter,
Wheeler. and if you ruin my father
you will ruin me"
She covered her face with her hands,
and her bosom heaved cOnvulsively in
her anguish,
(To be Continued.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

euitofN room OF tue Dhly
SsE Advance was abruptly broken
W by the entrance OF Ross Me.
Henry through a private door His
eighteen years OF active newspaper
work in a career extending from cub
reporterhood to his present important
Office had drilled into him the necessity,
even the habit of constant action,
quick thought. keen and accurate per
eeption and readiness for emergencies.
He hastily threw Off his coat glanced
at several papers laid on his desk
while he was out at dinner and seated
himself Ia his managerial chair. He
wrote a few rapid words on q pad Of
paper at his right hand as he pushed
a patton with his left 10 summon an
office boy.
"Any one here while / was gone%
McHonry Queried sharply as the boy
entered.
Eyes, sir. Woman whose boy was
pinched wants to keep It out OF tn
paper. Been outside two hours. She's
sittin' outside an bawIs am bRwls an
bawls."
"Tell her we're printing a newspa.
per and I've left for the night"
Then there was few phone calls.
We banded 'em all 'eept tn last He
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

was a man nam
ed Nolan, an he
wanted ter see
you"
MeHenry I'm.
mediately be-
came interested.
"Whatd you
tell him7" he
asked, rising.
THAT you was
TO th' theayter."
The managing
editor picked mp
a Congressional
Directory and
shled It forclbly
at the lad.
Wen. next
time, young man,
you tell him I've
lust stepped
dow To the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-05

night EDITORS room. Nolani remember
his name Nolan. He's the new owner"
s'Cheese Il. another owner Nobody
keeps as long. DO theyT
"No.p responded McHenry laconieal.
". Like certain other luguries, no
body keeps us long. We're too ex'
pensive, Durkin,"
The boy grinned and hurried away
10 summon the night editor at Mehen-
Ry's command aud 20 dispose OF tne
''bawling" woman.
McHenry seated himself and turned
tO the ever ready telephone Rt the
right hand corner Of hls desk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
EQUITABLE INVESTS
LARGELY IN WEST
H. J. RosenfeId Says Company
Has $3.50, 200, 900 in
Utah and Idaho.

H. ]. Rosenfeld, assistant to Presi-
dent Paul Morton of the Equitable Life
Assurance company of New York. and
m charge Of the department of west
ern agencies, left yesterday afternoon
for the east, after spending Thursday
and a portion of yesterday in the city.
Mr. ROsenfeld has lust finished a tour
Of the northwest, where he has been
Inspecting the various agencies.
Mr. Resented expressed himself as
well satisfied with general conditions
in Utah and the west. The Equitable
company, he said, is constantly increas-
ing its investments in this state and IN
Idaho and they now aggregate close to
Sl5O.O00,OO0. The volume of business
enjoyed throughout the west by the
Equitable company is especially graft
tying TO Mr. RosenfeId, as well as to
President Paul Morton and the other
general officers of the company.
The Equitable" said Mr.. Rosenfeld
yesterday. is confident that western
investments are of the highest class
and the safest. President Morton is al
ways keeping his eye on the wholesome
west for it is in this region that the
people do things. Our investments here
viii be increased from time to time as
we are satisfied we make no mistake
when we take this action"
MIR. Resented was accompanied here
by Dr. Franklin c. Wells, chief medi-
cal adviser of the Equitable company
He rendered a luncheon to local repre-
sentatives of the company and a few
others at the Knutsford Thursday aft
ernoOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
"AIs LAST DOLLAR

Now ia its sixth successful season,
under the direction of Messrs. Stair
and Nicolai, "His Last Dollar" with
David Higgins in the leading role, ably
supported by large and efficient com
peny of players, begins an engagement
at the Colonial Sunday night for one
week. The tale recounts the adven-
lures or young Kentuckian, who Is
all but swamped in Wall street but
through the success of his sweetheart's
horse, in the great futurity race, he is
able to recoup his scattered fortunes
and outwit his enemies in the field
OF frenzied finance. In the develop
ment Of the plot there are well sus-
tanned dramatic situations, offset by
an interesting love story and relieved
with good comedy of a delightful ma
ture. John Webb Dillon is cast as
the false FRIEND Marjorie Ellison as
the conspiring Viola Grayson and
CHARLES Willard as the mercurial He
brew, with Page Spencer as Clarence
Lonsdale, the swell: Bliss Milford as
Alicia, the bankers daughter, and cure
Armstrong as Eleanor Downs, the prin-
cipal feminine role
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
RAILROADS FINED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Neglect to Provide Safety Ap-
planes Results in Pen
allies Being Imposed.

The Denver & Rio Grande railroad,
charged on thirteen counts with VIC
/ lations Of the safety appliance act,
| pleaded guilty to eight of them yes
| terday before Judge John A. Marshall
n the United States district court, and
was fined $500. or 500 on each count
The other five counts were dismissed.
The oreson Short Line. charged on
two counts with violations of the inter-
state commerce laws, consented to
judgment on the first, and was fined
SIVu. BY agreement the second count
was dismissed.
The pleadings of the companies had
already been foreshadowed, and the
penalties were imposed after brief ar
gumcHt on the part of the railroad
attorneys and Col II. E. Booth, United
states attorney.
The cases against the Southern Pa
ciflc company viii come up for a hear
ing Tuesday, when it is expected a
strong line of defense will be presented
by the attorneys for the company.
The Denver & Rio Grande's principal
violation of the safety appliance law
occurred on January 81, 1909, when it
was charged the company hauled p
car from Denver to Salt Lake with a
draw b1I, the size of which did not
conform with the regulations of the
Interstate commerce commission. The
law requires that the draw bars on
the ends of cars be thiFty-four inches
in height measured perpendicularly
from the level of the tops of the rails
to the center of the bar, whereas the
car in question was equipped with a
draw bar only thirty and one-half
inches in height.
Another violation charged against
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad con-
sisted in hauling a car of freight from
point in Colorado to a Utah point
July 30, 1903. with the bottom clevis
and pin to the uncOupling chain of one
OF the cars missing. 1t was also
charged that on February IL 1910, the
railroad COMPANY hauled a loaded car
from Helper, Utah, to a point in Colo
rado with the grab irons missing on
the right-hand side.
The Oregon Short Line was charged
with using a locomotive to haul coal
into Salt Lake from outside the state
without having grab irons on the front
end. In all of the cases costs were
assessed against the companies.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MAupE ADAMS.

Maude Adams in her relations with the
puDnc holds herself TO the strictest ac-
count. she has never missed an adver-
used performance since she has been on
tne stage and never kept an audience
waiting. She Is usually the first one 10
reach The theatre and the last to leave
Miss Adams has no use for shirkers, as
some actors have learned by experience
Play the part, sick or well" is the rule
ci her company, and play it so that the
otner actors will not notice faults or else
notlfy the stage manager and have the
understudy play" No excuses are ac-
cepted for 2 breach of this rule If the
actor Is worried or in trouble she will
help HIM, but if he comes to the theatre
ne must play his part. 1t is his obliga-
ton to the public, and she is responsible
that he fulfills il. Miss Adams is a tire
less worker. She doesn't work so that
she may enjoy her recreation. She takes
her holidays so that she may the more
enjoy her work. The best Success" the
actress OEce said. does not come to
brilliancy. but to intelligent, hard work"
Barrie wrote What Every Woman
Knows" especially Cor Miss Adams. and
Is said gave to Maggie Wylie, the heroine
of the comedy many of the qualities that
are essentially those of the actress.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MISSION THEATRE.

"A winner" This is the verdict that
has been passed by every person that has
seen the new bill at the Mission theatre.
Three big audiences witnessed the bill
yesterday and voted ii one of the best
all around bills that had yet been offered
at the popular Third South street house.
Tie rifle and pistol shooting of Miss Alice
Taylor has created a sensation among the
best shots of this city who have seen
the act. Miss Taylor has entered into
competition with some of the best shots
in the world, and has made good" with
many of the best of them. Several of the
blue rock experts of Salt Lake City are
anxious to meet the young woman. and
il is likely that match will be ar
ranged before her engagement closes in
this city. Each of the other acts Oh the
bill made n hit with the audiences yes
terdaN afternoon and last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
CAPITALISTS IN TOWN.
Chicago Investors Here to Investi-
cate Irritation Projects.

Drawn to Salt Lake by Utah's many in
vestment attractions. such as irrigation
projects, a party of Chicago financiers
representing the Colonial Lands company
a corporation with almost unlimited back.
ing, are here TO investigate and probably
purchase extensive holdings in Utah
Those in the party are Landon G. Rose
Henry S. Judson, George w. Hall and
Clinton S. Voolfolk. While here they
will be the guests of F. z. McGurrin OF
the Salt Lake Security & Trust company
The Chicagoans came here at the instance
of Mr.. McGurrin, who recently conferred
with them in Chicago. 1t is understood
they are most favorably impressed with
conditions so far as shown them. Last
night the party left for trip out into
the irrigation country, but are expected
to return tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BUSY ALL ARBOR DAY
Laura Vandaveer's Staying of Soldier
at Fort Douglas is In
vestigated.

Although yesterday was Arbor day,
the United States grand jury did not
take any respite from its labors, but
got down 20 hard work; and at the
time of adjournment had heard more
testimony than on any day since con-
vening.
The greater part of yesterdays ses-
sion was devoted to the hearing of
testimony in the case of Laura Van
daveer, the woman charged with the
murder of Paul Shaunty, a soldier at
Fort Douglas, last month. About
twenty witnesses were called in, among
the number being several soldiers and
Col. Walter S. Scott. commandant of
the post. Mrs. r. Grow was among
the witnesses summoned, but her ex-
animation was short, and she was ex-
cused early in the afternoon.
The grand Jury is getting through
with its arduOus Iabors with consider
able dispatch The testimony in at
east five cases has already been taken,
and with only a dozen or so more to
be heard, the session ought to be con-
Guided about the middle of next week.
The case of Zho-Ne, a Navajo In
dian, charged with the murder of
Charles Fritz, a white trader, has been
considered, and all of the Indian wit
nesses have departed for their reser-
walton. Other cases that have been
considered are those of f. D. Staple
lbus CAdl SFu with ulopOSAhS VI SNcACil
money orders. Tom Rice, an Indian,
charged with murder, and William
Morgan and Frank Sprague, charged
with passing spurious coin.
Bringing numerous witnesses to tes-
tify before the grand jury is cost
ing the United States government a
pretty penny. The cost of bringing
the Piute and Navajo Indians here will
exceed 81 900, and, as there are num-
Der of witnesses in other cases to be
brought from remote points, the ag-
gcegate expenditure for all witnesses
will run well up in the thousands of
dollars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
LUNA THEATRE.

Civilization as it appealed to an Indian
maiden who had been adopted and edu-
Gated in the ways of the white man is
shown at the Luna theatre this week in
subject entitled "A Romance of the
Western Hills" The kindly disposed cou-
pie who take the little girl to their home
treat her almost as their own daughter,
and every attention is showered on her.
The young nephew of her benefactor re-
turns from college and. being attracted
by the pretty little Indian girl, pays her
marked attention. This the little girl
assumes as love for her, but when she
finds out that he is engaged to a young
girl of his own race she is brought to
realize the bitterness of her condition,
and she finds that civilization is a gift
not yet perfect for the Indian.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
CASINO THEATRE.

The new bill commencing Monday at
the Casino is of unusual excellence. There
are three vaudeville acts, headed bv the
clever comedians, Miller and Dair who
present fifteen minutes of mirth and mu-
sic. Jack Dresdner, styled THE Pocket
Edition Comedian" is billed as a star in
his line. The Havana Japs. in novelty
Juggling act. are the equal of anything in
that line seen in vaudeville. The pictures
are said to be of high order The great
Industrial subject King Cotton" depict
should prove very interesting. THE For
ager," a war drama founded on incidents
of the civil war, and four very funny
comedies will round out the entertain
ment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
N. Y. LIFE MEN MEET.
Agents of INSURANCE Company Par
take of Feast.

A general meeting of the intermountain
agents of the New York Life Insurance
the Commercial club with F. A. Wicket
Of this city, agency director, in charge.
Following an elaborate dinner, plans for
the coming year and campaign of work
were mapped out. The agents set the
mark of $4,000, 900 to work to, and predict
that the intermOuntain country will show
big results by the close of the year. The
work this year will be in the nature of
contest with all of the agents striving
to Guido each other. Among the Out-of-
town agents in attendance were: f. r.
Robertson of Nampa, Ida; George w.
Smith of Boise. Ida; Y. H. Chantler of
Twin Falls, Ida; John Nesbitt of From
tier, Wye; j. A Purtill of Mountain
Home, Ida; ]. L. Jolly of Moroni, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

salt Leke Theatre-"1he Merry !
widow, 2;l5 p m. and Sis D. m.
y Orpheum Theatre-Vaudevine 2:l5 :
+ p. m. and S:l5 p. m
Colonial Theatre Willard Mack :
= ana Jeanne Russell Afford in Cousin :
Kate, Z:l5 p. m. and Sis p. m.
= Bungalow The atre-Blanche Doug :
= las IN Arizona, 2:l5 p. m. and S:l5 :
& p. m. !
Mission Theatre-Va udevilie, 2:s0 D. !
n, $50 p m. and 9:15 D. IN.
Grand TheatTe-Theodo Torch in :
y Elmo, 2.l5 p. N. and SID D. IN. !
Luna. Isis, Shubert and Elite The !
= alres-Moving pictures and illustrate :
' ed songs, afternoon and evening. !
casino Theatre - Vaudeville and !
: moving pictures. afternoon and even :
? ing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
COLONIAL THEATRE.

From the size of the audiences at
the Colonial yesterday afternoon and
night, one can appreciate the follow
ing that willard Mack and Jeanne Rus
sell Afford have in Salt Lake. It was
almost capacity at both performances.
today at the final performances of
cousin Kate" and the farewell ap-
pearance of these two stars. On ac-
count of a severe cold, from which
Miss Afford was suffering, the recep-
was postponed until today when Miss
Afford and Mr.. Mack will receive their
friends on the stage Immediately after
the matinee. 1t is doubtful if Willard
Mack has ever appeared to better ad-
vantage than in the romantic part he
is playing in Cousin Kate"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
DIED..

JOHNSON-At Scofield. Utah, Lea John
son, aged % years, by railroad acct
dent. A member of the Idaho Fans
lodge No. q, K. of p, Brotherhood Of
No. $780, Fraternal Brotherhood, Utonian
tent No. II, K. o. T. NJ.
Remains at O'DOnnell & Co.'S parlors.
Funeral services will be held from the
knights of Pythias hall on Sunday, April
II. at g. p. m, under the auspices of
CaIanthe- Myrtle lodge No. l. X. of p.
All members of the above orders are re-
quested to attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

Fer Sore Throat, Sudden Cold and
Coughs no remedy has been discovered
so powerful TO cure as Perry Davis
Painkiller. As a Eminent II has no
equal in curing Rheumatism or Neu-
ralgia, burns and bruises. and wounds
Of every description. It is the cheap
est and best remedy offered to the pub
lie Only 35c for a big bottle. There
are other sizes also. 25c and soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
GRAND THEATRE.

The offering at the Grand theatre
last night was that well known drama,
st. Elmo" presented by Theodore
Torch, supported by his company. est
Elmo" will be presented at today's
matinee and tonight, which will posi-
lively be the last opportunity to wit
ness what is voted by all to be the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
STAMP PEOPLE WIN.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 15.-The state
supreme court today. in an opinion In
the case of Attorney General Simpson
VS.. the Sperry- Hutchinson company, a
trading stamp concern, dismissed the
suit to enjOin the company from con-
tinuing the issuance of trading stamps
The court held that trading stamps did
not contain a sufficient element OF
chance to bring them within the pro-
hibition of the statute which legislated
against them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

most popular drama presented in Salt
Lake in months. Beginning with d
Sunday matinee at the Grand, will be
presented the great labor play, Lost
Paradise" A number of new people
viii be seen in the cast, among them
Miss Marion Warde and Fred Moore,
formerly of the Willard Mack COM
many
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The engagement of Arizona" at the
Bungalow closes with todays two per-
fOrmances. The play has been one Of
the successes of the month at the Bun
galow. and beginning tomorrow evening
Miss Douglas and the company will be
seen in a new story entitled +'Esmeralda."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
FUN ERALS.

Funeral services of George H. Rheims,
aged 81 years, will be held from the Ma
sonic temple today Saturday. April 16
1910, at p. m, under the auspices of Mt
Moriah lodge No. 2, F. and A. M. Inter
ment Masonic plot, Mt. Olivet cemetery.
All members of the WoOdmen of the
World are invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

The final performances of the week s
bill at the Orpheum will be given this
afternoon and evening All week the bill
has gone well and the work of the artists
has been exceptionally pleasing to the big
audiences in attendance. A new bill be-
gins tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

NJ. c. LIST of Maryland, who is associ-
ated with H. E. Booth. United States
district attorney, in the prosecution of
the railroad safety appliance cases, has
been admitted to practice in the United
States court of this district The mo-
ton was made by the United States dis
trict attorney before Judge John A.
Marshall yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
Our Hats

Arouse unbounded admiration every
hour of the day. Visitors are always
welcome at Mehesy's Millinery Store,
1856 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16

Many of Our New Paris Models
Have been specially reduced for The
next three days. Mehesy's Millinery
1856 Main ST.