davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

personator. had the audience guessing
voice being the only evidence that
there was any trick about the part.
The makeup was good and the dis
closure at the last was a genuine SUR
prise TO three-fOurths OF his spectators.
The last number on the bill Is the act
OF Mile. Made. who IS a gymnRst OF
moro than ordinary ability. Her cos
tune is an Improvement on that usual
~ worn and she does her oontortions
and tumbling with skill and grace.
The principal feature OF her act Is
walking on the hands up and down a
iong flight OF steps. varied by jumping
on the hands. The entire bill Is among
the best that has been seen in vaude-
Vile IA the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
WORK AND WORRY
ROB THE NERVES
If Your Blood Cannot Constantly
Make Good the Loss You
WM Haze Nervous
R,eobIo,oc


Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which is being
constantly drawn upon by the worsS.
worry and responsibilities Of our daily
life. II is slso largely drawn upon dur
ing the sfter-efects OF fevers.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become over,vorked
and exhausted and some form of nervous
trouble results.
The value Of the tonic treatment With
DR.. Williams Pink Pills lies in the fact
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work for q time longer but that they
keep the blood pure and red and in that
way fully replace the nervous energy that
has been used up.
Mr.. Q. 9. Wilson, of R. f. d. No. 9,
Decatur, Texas, SAYS:
From my eighteenth year I suffered
from nervousness. 1t was brought Cd
by exposure and overwork and lasted for
twenty years. l was often confined 70
bed for weeks at time and there seem
ed 20 be depression of all of my en-
ergles. For years | couldn't sleep at
night because OF snothenng spells and
couldn't get my breath until l sat up.
euotNhNA AAOhA paAAS III Tue D1Ck. gen
orally weighed about lao pounds but was
reduced TO 10 pounds.
II was living in Missouri when take
sick and was trested by several doctor
there. They finally told my father tina
he would heve to move to Texas as
could not live through another winter IL
Missouri. The change of climate did not
help me much. was treated by severa
specialists but none gave me much reliet
They all pronounced my sickness as ner-
vous trouble. After trying numerou.
medicines my father wanted me to uqe
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The pill
seem-d 70 hit my case and l began (,
feel better right away. l took several
boxes Of the pills and was cured"
AS the health of the nerves depends up
on the blood, DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
equally effective in neuralgia. St. Vitus
dance, scistica and nervous headache
DR.. Willicms' Pink Pills are sold BY 81
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid. OF
receipt Of rice, so cents per box: siv
boxes Tor $3.50, by the DR. William,
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
DANIELS THEATRE.

10 IS doubtful IL a stronger combina-
ton of clever people could have been
secured for the presentation OF must
cal comedy than that which viii open
the Daniels theatre for the summer
season on Saturday night. Mabelie
Baker as leading lady brings a piquant
charm and beauty TO leading role
which is quite in keeping with her
personality. With Lillian Sutherland as
soubrette and Henry Auerbach and
Charles Reilly in the leading comedy
roles, all the leading parts will be
well sustained. The chorus is composed
Of graceful dancers and good singers.
The music throughout the piece Is
sparkling and tunefui and everything
about the presentation promises 10
move with a snap and vim that will
appeal to lovers OF gay music and
bright. clean comedy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
ORPHEINT THEATRE.

With a performance tonight and a
matinee and night performance to-
morrow, the first week on any stage
Of the play Gods Country" offered
BY Willard Mack. Maude Leone and
company at the Orpheum, will close
one OF the best stock weeks recorded
in the city. The play made a splendid
impression and IL Is announced the
reports sent east of its reception both
by the press and public Will have much
20 do with it's Immediate presentation
by the firm Of producers who have an
option on it. Merely Mary Ann" is
the bill for next week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS


Crpheum theatre-Willard Mack.
Maude Leone and associate players
in Gods Country" Sis p. m.
Mission theatre - Vaudeville,
, z;SO y. m, 1880 D. m. and s:15
p n.
Shubert theatro-Vaudevill and
B. moving pictures, afternoon and
evening
Luna. Isis, Elite theatres-Nov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs,
afternoon and evening.
Casino theatre-Naudevi and
, moving pictures, afternoon and
; evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Wanted-Every person in Salt Lake
to call at Marshall's Handy Kitchen.
shubert theatre building. Saturday or
Sunday. for free sample Of California
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
GRAND THEATRE

Victory Batemen. so we'll known and
popular with Salt Lake theatregoers.
theatre SundFy evening, presenting
Caprice" she returns to Salt Lake
after an absence OF several months in
the east, where she has been playing in
stock. Many OF the members of the
old Bungalow Stock company will APP
pear with Miss Bateman, including Mr..
Travers, Mr.. Layton, Miss Bryant, Miss
Outtrim. Mrs. Ketchum and George
Cleveland. Many old friends of the
actress Will doubtless be In the audi
ence to give her a cordial welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
suuRERr THEATRE.

The persistency Of the lightning
rod agent is well set out in the
comedy sketch presented by the Star
comedy trio at the Shubert theatre
this week. Her First Appearance"
adapted to motion pictures from the
story by Richard Harding Davis. Is
seen at the Shubert. Cuspini, the mu-
steal polar bear. and Anna Clark. i'm
personatOr, continue drawing cards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
ELITE THEATRE.

1T Pays to Advertise" n motion
picture from the studio Of T. A. Edison,
is now being run at the Elite theatre.
can be caught and transcribed onto
canvass.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

WHIPPLE

wHIPPLE-At 43s North Fifth west
street, June 16, 1910. OF old age, Ra-
chei Whipple, in her ninety-forrth
year.
Funeral services will be held today
at d. m. from the Twenty-eighth
ward chapel. Friends are invited The
m. at the family residence. Interment
in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
wRIGHTAi

wRIcHT-At Park City, June is. 1910
Mrs. Annie Wright. widow OF Robert
Wright. aged "a years.
Funeral will be held from the home
OF her son, John ID. Wright, 1851 South
Seventh East, on Saturday at $3.50 D.
m. Interment at Mt. Olivet. Friends
invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

CITIZENS COAL CO.
All kinds Of coal, $3.50 per ton. deliv-
cred. Both phones 40. 1873 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Make up your grades at the Y. NJ.
| G. A. Vacation school. Complete gram
mar grades. Starts June 20. Registra-
/ ton day June IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

SALT LAKE THEATRF.

Mrs. Fiske. Americas most dis
tingutshed actress. who will be seen
in Becky sharp" and pillars OF So
ciety,' at the Salt Lake theatre. IS the
possessOr OF a remarkable memory. as
has OFTEN been proved on her many
important first nights in New York.
on these occasions. she has never
allied TO be letter perfect in her part.
remarkable proof OF her faculty OF
remembering came to light a few
weeks ago. A stenographer in a hotel
IN Kansas City heard the remark that
MRS, Fiske would soon appear there
IN Becky Sharp. oh" she eNclaim-
ed. Il do hope she sends for me again"
she then recited the following Incl
large correspondence awaited
Mrs. Ftske's attention on her arrival
IN Kansas City on n former tour. and
she sent for the stenOgrapher IN ques-
ton The young lady related that
MIS- t1skes dictation was the most
rapid IT had ever been her experience
10 take. After an hours strenuous
work, Mrs. Fiske asked the stenog-
rapher to read bach" the letters. As
able as the young woman was. she
admitted that she found herself en-
barrassed by her inability 90 read her
own notes. the dictatlon had been so
fast. Mrs. FislSe noticed this and
tsctfully requested the young lady TO
FOLLOW" her. She then took each let
ter by letter and without hesitancy
repeated without variation each one
as she had originally dictated Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
GOES TO CANADA TO
LOOK FOR CR|PPEN
Inspector of Scotland Yard Says He
Has Important Clue--Suspect May
Be On Steamer.

LONDON, July 23.--Inspector Dew,
of Scotland Yard, who has been In
charge OF the search for DR.. II. II.
Crippen, murderer of his wife, Belle
Gilmore, left hurriedly today for Can
ada after admitting that information
had been received which indicated
that an important clue had been found
there as 10 the whereabouts OF the
missing man.
Inspector Dew's hurried departure
for Canada is explained by the Eve
ming News this afternoon as being due
to the receipt OF a wireless message
at Liverpool. This message. which
came from a vessel In midocean de-
clared that two passengers greatly
resembling DR.. Crippen and Miss
LeneYe, are on board bound for Can
ada. The police have evidently with
held the name of the ship on which
the suspects are sailing.
Scotland Yard undoubtedly has a
strong clue that these suspects are
really Crippen and Miss Leneve.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR JAILED
AS SUSPECT IN RAWN CASE
He Is Alleged To Have Threatened
Life Of Railroad President, Who
Was Shot In Home.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Ernest HoI.
man, a Negro chauffeur, formerly EN-
ployed by Ira c. Rawn, was arrested
here late yesterday as a suspect in
connection with the railroad presi-
dents death. Hoffman was discharged
in December last, and as late as last
May Is declared TO have threatened
Mr.. Rawn's life.
Although too i'll TO attend her nus
bands funeral, Mrs. Ira G. Rawn late
today made a detailed statement TO a
stenogfapher OF the shooting of Mr..
Rawn at his summer home in Winnet-
ka early last Wednesday morning.
In a general way, this statement
bears out the story of the death OF
Mr.. Rawn as told by the dead mans
son-in-law, X. G.. Coburn. Mrs. Rawn
says she and her husband were awak.
.ened by noise on the first floor OF
the house, that MIR. Rawn picked M
his revolver, and started downstairs
sEdINif NJ i * u W. Hiie heard q
noise of some sort, apparently on the
stairway, and shot or shots.
The police, however, have seized on
three points in Mrs. Rawn's statement
that they consider of importance in
connection with the investigation OF
the mysterious death
The first is the declaration by Mrs.
Rawn that she is certain of having
heard but one shot; the second is her
assertion that Mr.. Coburn, her SON
in-law, preceded her downstairs and
that he had turned on the lights be-
fore she reached her husbands body,
and the third is the statement that
Mr.. Rawn was found lying squarely on
his back.
The police say these three points
support their statement that Mr. Rawn
killed himself, Friends of the Rawn
family insist that Mrs. Rawn's descrip-
ton OF what occurred Wednesday
morning is further evidence that Mr.
Rawn was murdered.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
WIFE, PAY 8 P|NTS
OF BEER A DAY
She Wouldn't Join the Y. w. c. A.
and Just Wouldn't Be Good,
Husband Swears.

Saturday mornings divorce session
was about the tamest AFFAIR court at
taches have Witnessed for several
moons, and tho spectators who are
always on hand to gloat over the
shocking and salatious, we're sadly dis
appointed.
Unable to induce his young wife to
Join the Y. w. G. A., Charles Burgin,
a man OF about so. said he tried to
hire her TO be good by allowing her
three pints OF beer a day.
Those three pints disappeared in
a surprisingly short time" Burgin
said, land / soon discovered that she
was also getting away with consider
able whisky, and when | started lit
tie investigation ! found empty bot.
ties everywhere. Then she added
morphine TO her menu and The end
wasn't far off. I did everything |
could TO make her good woman, but
she declared she didn't want 10 be
good"
An officer told OF arresting the de-
PENDANT for creating disturbance,
and Burgin was granted decree.
Frank w. Deinenger, a young man
with only one arm, was aided In OBJ
tanning his divorce by the testimony
of his father, who is also similarly
afflicted. The sons left ar mis- gone,
while the fathers right is missing.
Both men were MANNED as result OF
accidents at different times. The son
testified that his wife, Carrie l.. Dein-
enger, refused TO live away from her
father, whose home is in Newark, D.
Decree.
IF you ever learn where that man
is let me know, and | will see that he
goes TO prison"
This is the cheering prospect ahead
OF Allan Card. whose marriage to
Mabel Ilett was annuled. Mrs. Ilett
testified that she met Card in Ham
ilton, Ont, six years ago, and was
married TO him. After they had lived
together several years and had four
children she learned that he had an
other wife living. When confronted
with this news she says her husband
admitted II was true The first Mrs.
Card was found and she confirmed
the story Mrs Ilett started action
severn months ago, but her husband
skipped and has not been heard OF
since. She promised Judge Murfin to
report IL he ever turned up.
Elizabeth Longyear's love for the
bright lights and the tall, thin glasses
wrecked the marital happiness OF Jay
A. Longyear, an auto salesman, SO he
testified and when he insisted that his
wife cut out the drink stuff, he said
she quit him. Decree.
Other DEGREES granted were. Mary
b, vs. Marcellus Clarke, desertion;
Hazel vs. Albert r. Wilson. pon-sup-
port and cruelty; Clarence VS.. Eliza
beth Brooks. desertion; Mary Jane VS..
Dallas II. Moore, desertion.
In the case OF Mary against William
Pine which was heard several days
ago, Judge Mandell refused TO sign a
decree until a clause was inserted for
bidding the defendant from remarry.
ing for two years.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
RULERS HEALTH
CAUSES ANXIETY
Franz Josef Is Breaking Down and
Emperor Wilhelm and King Alfonso
Are in Bad State.

LONDON. July 23.-Europe 10 be-
ginning to worry seriously over the
health OF three OF her rulers. Kaiser
Franz Josef, of Austria; Kaiser VIII
helm, OF Germany. and King Alfonso,
OF Spain.
Franz Josef 10 breaking down from
old age. Courtiers feel his death ID
only q matter of q short time.
II Ia an open secret that Wilhelm's
recent complaint OF q boil on the
wrist" was really q serious matter.
His blood. II IL said, has been tainted
since his birth, as Ii evidenced by his
withered and useless left arm. and the
alarming abscess Of the ear from
which he constantly suffers. His for.
mer high spirits have given way to
melancholy and depression to an
alarming extent.
Alfonso, liRe Wilhelm, suffers from
a painful malady of the ear, which DR.,
Maure, the famous Bourdeaux special.
list has tried vainly for more than q
year to relieve Alfonso's ear trouble
like the Kaiser's recent boil, however
10 unquestionably a symptom OF gen
eral blood disorder.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
THE WEATHER

For Detroit ard Vicinityi Saturdny
night and sunday, partly cloudy, con
dItlons fur for thUnderstoTmsi mod
crate brisk south 80 west winds.
For Lower MIcblgnni Unsettled with
thunderntOrns' tonight ar sunday
warmer ia north portion tonight.
For the Upper IHiseSt Moderate Go
brisk south winds ON Michigan aud SUI
ne rIoF, probably shifting tO southwest
aud west Suadayg moderate, variable
ON Huron, becoming south1 unsettled
with thuBdershOwers tonight and sun
day.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate va
rInbIe winds. mostly south and south
west, unsettled with thundershOwers
tonight and sunday.
sun SETS tonight at 700 p. IN. suu
rises sunday morning nj 4iiS n. m.
Moon rises tOBIght ri Si25 ..
One year ago today Maximum teui-
ne nature. 5Og minimum, 5St mean, %
cloudy weather with OF Inch OF rain
during morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
PUNCHED wIFE's HUSBAND.
Elmer Spencer Objected to from
bIey's Treatment Of His Sister.

Elmer Spencer took powerful
punch at his brother-in-law, John
Trombley, Friday night. and in police
court, Saturday morning, he defended
his action by saying that he did II be-
cause Trombley has been unkind to
his sister.
The young man told Justice Jeffries
that Trombley married his sister with.
out the parents consent and that
since the marriage, Trombley has ne
elected her, staying away nights.
He says he has demonstrated with
Trombley several times without avail.
When he saw Trombley at Tenth and
Abbott.sts., Friday night, he says he
was so angry that he lost control of
himself and started to do battle with
Trombley Patrolman O'Connell sep
arated the pair before any damage
had been done.
Trombley's wife was in court and
the court held a conference with her
in his private Office. After that he
announced he would have to find
Spencer guilty, but he suspended
sentence.
Trombley lives at No. 293 Porter-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
GETS DEATH WOUND.
Sumner Man Is Sought For Young
Mans Death.

SUMNER, Mich, July &c. Gazer
% years old, is dead as the result OF
q knife wound sustained in a fight and
Bert Plow, A years old, is being
sought as the suspected slayer.
Young Gazer was living at the home
Of his uncle, f. b. Fowler, and about
1890 last night he was found dead in
the yard near the house, having bled
to death, an artery in his leg having
been severed.
According TO stories Of the tragedy
Pillow was seen about the barn prior "a
the finding OF Gazer's body. and II Is
said the two men had not been on
good terms. One version is that they
engaged in a quarrel and came ia
blows, during which Gazer was stabbed
In the leg. Pillow has not been seen
here since.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
PREACHER-REFOR IS
OFFERED JOB AS COP
He Delivers Sermon Denounolng City
Officials and They Ask Him To
Be Policeman.

GREELEY, Colo. July 23.-Because
he delivered a sermon from his pulpit
denouncing the city officials for not
enforcing the law and expressing the
hope that he could be chief OF police
for while, Rev. J. ]. Lace, Metho.
dist minister has Had his blum
called"
The city council today offered him
a job as policeman with fine chance
to become chief OF police.
In offering the job, the council asks
the preacher:
Can you distinguish between a wo-
man who is bad and one who il just
giddy?
Can you tell the difference between
poker game and plain cribbage.
"aCn you tell when man is drunk
enough to be sent to Jail, and when
he is only hilarious enough to be sent
home?
Can you distinguish between young
couples, innocently spooning In the
park and those who should be ar
rested?
''Will you walk your beat from six
In the evening until the next morn
ingi"
II the minister qualities, the coun
ell makes this offer:
After year, II you have demon
strated your ability to detect Grim
inals. catch bootleggers and kept YOU
own skirts free from muck, the coun
ell will come to you with open arms
and ask you to take the job OF city
marshal. For years the council has
been looking for man to fill that
position who has the personal repu'
tation Of Joseph, the patience OF a
Job, the wisdom of a Solomon and
the courage of Lion"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, July 23.-The fol
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary
of state Daniel Lynch company
Grand Rapids, 100000: Valpey Shoe
company, Detroit, name changed 70
Lindke Shoe company and capital in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000; De
troit Leather Specially. Detroit, In
crease from $4,000 to $4,000; Wyan
dotte Savings bank, Wyandotte, in.
crease from $4,000 to 100000; Fin.
mia. Manufacturing company, Hancock
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
JoHNs0N's VICTORY WAS
THIS MANS DEATH KNELI
Chicago Furniture Dealer Who
Waeered $4,000 on Jetfries Kills
Self-Forged Paper Found.

CHICAGO, July 23-Inyestigation
into the affairs of the Michaels Furni-
ture Co. To-Day, brought about through
the filing OF involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings following the suicide OF
M. Harry Michaels. secretary, devel-
oped the fact that when the decision
of the referee in the Johnson-Jeffries
fight at Reno gave the fight to John
son, he also signed Michaers death
warrant. Michaels had $4,000
wagered on the white fighter with
which he hoped to recoup losses at
the gaming table, and thus be able to
make an accounting to his firm.
He killed himself in his Office on
July just after hearing the result OF
the battle. Surrounding him we're
piles OF forged paper.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Conferences Between Strike Lesders'
and Roads oficials Results Il
Agreement To Declare striks OF
On Canadian Division.
Wabash Innocent Sufferer Because "a
Agreement With Grand Trunk
. Men Get IS Per Cent Raise.
SEVEN INJURED AS
CROWD STORMS DEPOT

TORONTO, Ont, July 2s.--
Seven men were injured at
Rockville, Ont. Friday night
In an outbreak that followed the
arrival OF a local passenger
train from Toronto. Stones
were thrown and the agents Of
fee was stormed. Six private
detectives who were In the Oh
fice were driven out after the
door had been battered down.
The sleuths were badly handled.
The dispatcher's Office was then
attacked and the men inside
expelled. Two OF the injured,
David Corey. of Montreal. spe-
cial constable. and Richard VIII
cox, OF Toronto, conductor OF the
train, were taken TO the hos
pital. Police finally dispersed
the crowd.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
Taft Goes to Bangor.

MOUNT DESERT, Maine, July %.
President Taft and the entire party
that has been cruising In Maine
waters for the past week disembark.
ed from the Mayfiower here today
and proceeded toward Bangor in a
special train. A special committee
greeted the president as he landed on
the wharf here and were his guests
on the special train. The president
was to make sightseeing trip about
Bangor and a ten-minute speech there
according TO the program planned
when he left here.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Aggressive Selling by Bears Drives
Prices Down From One To Three
Points During First Hour.

NEW YORK, July 23.-The down.
ward movement that was a feature
CT yesterdays trading was resumed
today, when many stocks opened off
from fractions TO more than a point.
AT the end Of fifteen minutes the tone
was feverish and weak.
IL a. m.-Liquidation and aggressive
selling by bear operators found little
support in the market during the ear
ly part OF the first hour and declines
ranging from one to three points were
sustained all through the list. Ae de-
mand then appcarAd La "a -
fairly vigorous upturn.
Governments unchanged other
bonds dull and lower.
Market closed firm.