davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
FOREIGNERS SECURE
FROM ATTACK SO FAR

BY Associated Press.
PEI<IN. Sept. 23--Foreisners have not
been attacked In the disturbed province
OF SEE Chuen The leaders Of the agila-
tion against the Chinese government s
policy OF building railroads with foreign
capital evidently have instructed their
followers not TO modest foreigners.
The obedience OF the natives 70 these
instructions indicates. II is believed. that
the movement has behind il a thorough
organization from which further troubles
may be expected in the future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake city
and the state of Utah-Fai Sunday and
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Indicates rise IN temperature
- Indicates "a fall In temperature.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
EIGHTH REGIMENT BALL NEW
YEARS NIGHT, 9TH REG.
ARMoRY.

The 9th Infantry, Illinois National
Guard, will give a Ball at the 9TH
Regiment Armory 34th street and
Wentworth avenue on New Years
night, January /, 1912. 1t is planned
by the officers to make this one OF
the biggest social affairs of the sea
son, and contrary to former balls
given by the regiment no ceremonies
will be had, thus giving the patrons
ample opportunity to dance from
early eve until the wee sma' hours
of the morning. The famous 9Th
Regiment band with its full quota of
ninety pieces will dispense music to
which the merry New Year dancers
will trip the light fantastic toe o
their hearts content Tickets are out
and IN the hands of any officer Of the
regiment and at Rankin's drug store,
36th and State streets. No charity
ball will be given on this night, so be
in readiness for this big ball.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
NEW THEATRE FOR NEW
YORK.

Plans for the erection of what will
be the finest theatre in the world,
built and financed entirely by Negro
capital will be located at 18th St,
between 5th and Lennox ayes, Har-
lem People living in New York have
seen the necessity of such an enter
prise. The Board of Directors are
Thos. Johnson, formerly part owner
of the Crescent Theatre. President
Harry Kraton, the Worlds greatest
Hoop Roller, Vice President Fred R.
Moore, Editor of the Age; Treas. Les
ter A. Walton, the Dramatic Editor
of the Age, Sec'y. The investment is
quite large, S175,0OO. The lots COM
prise frontage of a 100 feet and a
100 feet deep. The building will con-
tain Lodge rooms, the capacity of the
theatre, will be 1900 The lodge
rooms will be welcomed by all lodg-
es. These rooms will be 80 feet wide
and 90 feet deep. $4,000 worth of
stock is on the market at $40 share
and It is said all will be taken up
through the different lodges, guaran-
teeing six per cent interest the first
year on the investment, and a sub
stantial increase thereafter. 1t will be
one of the finest little play houses in
greater New York consisting of Main
Floor and Balcony with 81 boxes and
10 loges. 10. 20 and IS cent vaude-
vile with the best photo plays will
be presented and there is not a thea
tire in the city where Colored shows
can be booked only at certain times
during the season. Such attractions
as s. H. Dudley and Black Patti will
play this house during the regular
seasons. Should this new enterprise
meet with success, other cities with
large Negro populations will follow
suit.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
WAYAIAN CHAPEL A. N. E.
CHURCH NOTES.

Next Sunday night will be given
the first of a series of illustrated
sermons by the pastor on the sub
ject, Great Characters of the Bible
and of Modern Times" These ser
mons are to be helpful and practical,
dealing with important questions, a
special effort is being made to reach
all classes. Sunday morning, Dec.
10th and 18th, the subject will be
on the Beatitudes.
The evening choir, under the man
agement of B. Emanuel Johnson, is
doing splendid work Several new
voices have been added to the choir (;
they will furnish special music for
Xmas and last Sunday in the old
year.
A Watch Night services as in
olden days. Both the morning and
evening choir will sing at the night
service.
The Sunday school will give can
tata Xmas night; title, Catching
Kris Kringle."
Special preparations are being
made for a revival at the church to
be held the first of the year. Wed
nesday and Friday nights are pre-
paratory services up to the first of
the year.-"H."
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
THE CHORAL STUDY CLUB.

There are still vacancies in the &C
tive membership of the Choral Study
Club for soprano, alto. tenor and bass
voices.
Applications should be made &c
Cecilia johnson, Secretary, $3.50 Wa
bash avenue.
Requirements, lst voice, End voice
and 3rd, $1.00 tuition.
Choral practice in singing is one
of the most practical and useful ex'
perienees a singer can have, as il
improves his general musicianship
especially along the lines of sight.
reading. Self-control is cultivated by
the necessity for careful listening
for steadiness of rhythm and fol-
quick adjustment To singers who
are backward in reading at sight, this
practice is invaluable.
p. T. Tinsley.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
SHERIFF'S SALE
Of Capt. George Wellington Street
er's Interest in the District of
Lake Michigan.

Tuesday morning, December 18th,
at 10 o'clock sharp, at the east door
of the new County Building, Clark
street entrance, the sheriff of Cook
county will sell to the highest bidders
for cash, all of the right, title and
interest of Captain George Yelling
ton Streeter, in the District of Lake
Michigan.
More than one thousand lots will
be sold separate or any way to suit
the purchasers, ranging in prices
from $40 single lot on up.
The SherifPs sale is to satisfy the
$4,000 judgment, interest and cost,
which Attorney William G. Ander-
son obtained against Captain Street
er in the courts of Cook county
some years ago for securing his re-
lease from the penitentiary at Joliet,
Ill.
Mr.. Anderson has waived all of his
rights under the former SherifPs sale,
which was held in October, 1910, In
order to get at the foxy old Cap
tain's interest in the district of Lake
Michigan in a shorter and more ef-
fective way.
Fuller details of the SherifPs sale
will appear in the next issue of The
Broad AK.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
MOTHER OF "a AND NO TWINS.

Detroit, Dec I'm a divorce case
here Mrs. Mary Schaidt, mother of
Mrs. Martha Kowalski, was the de-
ponent. In reply to a question she
said:
81 am the mother of twenty-four
children, none Of them twins"
Where do you liver"
"At 430 Roosevelt avenue"
She failed to understand the laugh
that followed
This sister is alright and it would
be mighty nice if some of our upper
ten Colored society ladies, would as
sist Mrs. Sehaidt, to repopulate the
earth.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
A Ea,n channn.-

well. well" said the man who had
wandered back to the old village. so
the Eagle House is still the Eagle
House. No change after twenty
years"
There have been a few changes"
responded the oldest inhabltant
''Since you've been gone the hotel has
been respectively the Grand Central.
the Grand Union. the Grand Junction.
the Great Northern. the Great Southern.
the Imperial. the Regal the Empire.
the Regent and the Mansion House.
She's just starting around the circuit
for the second time."-Pittsburg Post
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
Looks READl THINK
500 Given Away.

Six big prizes will be awarded al
the End annual ball given by the
Colored Railway Men at Coliseum
Annex, 18th street and Wabash ave-
nue., New Years night, Monday, jan
uary /, 1912. Prizes-1st prize,
$500 brass bed donated by the
Goldenberg Furniture Co., on exhi-
bition at Langeman's Drug Store,
1882 State street; End Prize, 5000
ove-coat on exhibition at Lewis
Brothers Tailor Shop, 1923 State
street; 3rd Prize, 5000 gold watch
(lady or a ,ntleman), on exhibition at
]. M. Siders, 2o16 State street; eth
Prize, 5000 gold watch Gladly or
gentleman), on exhibition at w. E.
North's Jewelry Shop, $40 State
street: 5th Prize, $500 dinner set.
on exhibition at Kanne's Fair, 200
State street; 9th Prize, a beautiful
decorated stand lamp, donated by
Harreld's Electric Shop, 1888 State
street Music by Prof. Boarman's
Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. Save
your coupon and win one of these
prizes
Inc times are hard and the lid is
tight. but we are all Coliseum bound
on New Years night.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
UnfoFtunate.

Tyre Dout-l am unfortunate, mum
had to quit my profession on account
Of my health.
Lady-But you look rugged. What
was your profession?
Tyre Dout-Dat's just it. lady. 1
was too rugged. ! was ventrilOquist.
an q good one. lady, an my voice got
90 strong I couldn't throw THAR
per's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
The Storm.

started out serenely clad
With suit and coat. the best had.
Il was a night OF perfect bliss;
The stars were shining down like this:
But after awhile a fearful cloud
The shining stars did soon enshroud;
The thunderbolts began to hiss
And lightning flashed above like this:
z Z z Z z z
feared my brand new clothes were
doomed
As brackish clouds above me doomed.
No shelter near. | had TO cuss
When rain began to pour down thus:
Fort Worth Record
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

"Ma'am. bere's a man at the door
with a parcel for you" said the new
maid.
@what is it. BhdTety' answered the
mistress.
IFS a aSh. ma'am. and It's marked
20. o. D.
Then make the man take II straight
back to the dealer. ordered trout
Housekeepsr.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
National and Local Theatrical
and Stage Notes
Edited by the Stroller or BY the Man on the Corner

bra this city this week should be evil
dence enough that if our business men
would get together and put up such
a building as the one in New York
that it would be a paying investment
l can safely say that the attendance
this week to see S. H. Dudley is over
90 per cent. Negroes, which means
that Messrs. Barton & Wiswell, the
owners will reap about 5000 of Col
ored dollars, and if we had a theatre
large enough We could play the Smart
Set and get the same amount. Bust
ness men wake up.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Here is a partial list of the so called
Colored Theatres owned and operated
by white men, but catering to the
Negroes and considered nothing, but
Jim Crow Theatres, Howard Theatre
at Washington, D. c; The Grand at
31st and State, Chicago, Ill; The
Monogram, 3lst and State, Chicago,
Ill; Crown Garden, indianapolis,
Ind; The Walker Theatre, Cnow
building1 at Indianapolis, Ind, at
Memphis, Tenn; The Pelin and 4
others, at Atlanta, Ga; The Central
and 5 others, Hot Springs, Ark;
The Majestic at Washington, d. c.;
there are about 4 picture houses IN
Texas, Dallas, Houston, Galveston,
and Austin. all are Jim Grow. Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee are the same
North and South Carolina, Florida,
outside Of Jacksonville, St Louis,
No, Kansas City, Muskogee, Okla
Louisville. Ky, this Is not al. but
enough 20 attract attention, even
New York city. has two. the Crescent
and Lincoln with a number on South
St, It Philadelphia, Pittsburgh boasts
Of two on Wylie Ave, Alabama. Is
largely represented AZ tie Afham-
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

At present Chicago is the mecca
for lay off acts. Two Minstrel shows
having closed and came here. The
game is getting very hard. The vaud-
civilian got quite set back on going
into the Cox Booking Office, and on
the walls was posted in big letters,
no acts booked, but whit rats. Cox
had quite a lot of time for Colored
acts, but the only house he can book
them in now, is the Grand.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
A Fair Guess.

said tss teacher to Johnnie. what Il half
OF one-thirdT-
And John. unaecustomed to such
Vague things and obscure. said. II don't
know for sure.
But Il can't BE- 30 awfully much"
-Woman's Home Companion
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
IN THE NATTER OF MACK
WILEY'S APPLICATION
FOR PARDON.
Cook County

STAT. Of Illinois. s.
Notice Is Hereby Given. That At
the January Term. A D, 1912, Of
the Board Of P4rdons, application
win Be made for the pardon Of Mack
Wiley. Who was convicted At the
Nay Term A D. ioo4 Of ne Grim
hal court Of c11k County, for the
murder Of Georrs A Areg. and sen
teneed 10 life fnpgsonment q Che
pepitsnsiary 4 yoHst
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mr.. S. H. Dudley received by ex-
press from Louisville, KY, a con-
signment consisting of 8 mules, which
he will use in a new act, one of which
is the smallest in the world. Sherman
Jr-, is the manager and sole proprie-
tor.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

O9lnAFV oENNANA8Ns
! hate to see
The sumner 50
An think nv frost
An han an snow.
/ hate 20 eat
BY eandleIISht
An see the day
Turn into night
But there's no loss
Without some gain.
An there are things
To ease ones pain
Though summers gone
An fall - here.
Good buckwheat cakes
Fill me With cheer.
-JudgA
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Corriene Eggleston, 1924 Yer
non avenue, is on the sick list this
week and she is anxious to get well,
so that she can enjoy the coming
holiday season.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Died at Copenhagen, Den, Eugene
King of the team Of King and Bailey
on Nov END, of hasty consumption
the remains are to be sent to this
country.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
FIVE ROOM FLAT TO RENT.
Frs. Rent to jan /. 1912.

Newly decorated I've room fat to
rent SOS Armour ave, call at that
number snd inspect 4, free rent to the
right party until Jan I. 1912
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

The Kemps are at the Temple,
Detroit, this week
Musical Spillers, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
this week
Fiddler & Shelton, Fl. Wayne, Ind,
this week.
Aida o. Walker, Providence, R. l.,
this week.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
PEKIN THEATRE.

This was the last week of the Carib
which played to fair houses through
out its two weeks engagement.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Reports from Washington say that
Miss Aida o. Walker drew about a
$1,000 house on Thanksgiving week,
at the Howard. just write to her
managers and see what the managers
paid her for the week. Her appear
ance at the Howard was no novelty.
as she was at that house for three
weeks, last season doing the same
act, singing Shine" and "Porto Rico, .
which has been her vaudeville offering
this season.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
GRAND.

Colored acts on the bill was Gil
lum Williams Comedy Four and 4
white acts.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

A new act will shortly be seen,
Miller. Harris and Cooper. The lat
ter is better known as Kinky and
late of the disbanded Rag Time
Trio" Miss Cooper will do a short
season working with Miss Lizzie Wal
lace in vaudeville at the Monogram
next week, afterwards joining Miller
and Harris.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09
MONOGRAM.

Pekin Four, Miss Knox and others
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mr.. Chas. Barton was in the city
this week closing up the affairs of
the Down in Dixie Minstrels, which
closed. Mr.. Barton states that it is
almost impossible to make a show a
success without a we'll known star
of a reputation, hence the failure of
The Dandies. Mr.. Barton was well
pleased at the business Mr.. Dudley is
drawing this week. He also states
that next season, Mr.. Dudley will be
surrounded with a positive sensation
in the way of a musical comedy.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

The Frogs will give big entertain
ment and dance at the Casino, New
York, Jan. 18th. Hon. Ed. Green has
been invited to give an address.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Bud Smith who cancelled with
Wise and Millions act is going it alone
having been secured by manager Leon
Motifs as entertainer in the Pekin
Cafe. Mr.. Tom Lemonier has writ
ten him a number of new selections,
his greatest hit backed up by the buff
fet, chorus is entitled. Come away.
Come Away. Come Away.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

George Hight, part owner of the
Budweiser Buffet, $3.50 State street,
says that of all the weekly news
papers in Chicago, The Broad AK is
the best paper of the entire bunch.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

The Knights of Pythias, this
week, through their Supreme Attor-
ney, s. A. T. Watkins, paid the last
dollar of their indebtedness on their
building on the southwest corner of
33rd and State streets.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mr.. Henry Troy made his appear
ance with the Smart Set. although
he has not been here for several sea
sons, by the reception he receives he
has not been forgotten and his voice
has not lost its sweetness, his render
ing of Memories" brought back days
of his singing his great success. Just
One Word of Consolation, which
made him the matinee Idol. Mr..
Troy shares honors with Mr.. Dudley
as being responsible for DR.. Beans
from Boston.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Holt,
1904 State street, gave free Thanks
giving dinner last Thursday to all
who applied for it, and about 400
people helped to eat up the nine big
turkeys and other good things which
were in sight
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Moore & Jenkins are a new team,
Moore is said to have . chance with
the best As = singer and dancer.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Louisville, KY, is having its theatri-
cal troubles. The Ruby closed on
account Of fire. Bad management and
non-payment of salaries at the Tyre,
causing much dissatisfaction and trou-
bic. Some day the business men Of
that city will get together and open
respectable theatre as that city is
one of the best for a theater.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Subscriptions have started to guar
antee the temperance at the Pekin
during the holidays of that great sue
cess, "Tallaboo."
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Miller and Lyles at Denver this
week are expected home to spend
Xmas.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

The Musical Byrons, were in towr
from the Michigan Circuit.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Neal Garrett, an old-time railroad
man, who ran for twenty-seven
years between St. Louis and Hot
Springs, Ark, died last week in the
first named city. He was well-known
in Chicago.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Miss Lottie Grady, was a caller at
the Alhambra this week to meet her
warm friend, Mrs. S. H. Dudley. Miss
Grady was formerly leading lady for
The Smart Set, she occupied a box
during the matinee. She also gave
dinner party to Mrs. Dudley and
friends on Wednesday.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

1t looks like everybody is becoming
stage struck not a day passes, but
that some one is at the PeIin rehears-
ing, what they have written ITALIA
boo" is the cause of all this conten-
ton.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Miss Daisy Martin with the Dudley
show is a brand new one on us. that
smile, those eyes. was the case of al
the lever boxes being sold at a prem
.ium, al week. Boys she had you
agoine. All Ginger girls do.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mrs. Sarah Blaney, 4424 Dearborn
street, gave surprise Thanksgiving
supper to some of her friends last
Thursday evening. Plates were laid
for sixteen. Good music and singing
was INDUCED in, while the guests
enjoyed the repast.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Rube Foster and friends occupied
a box, Wednesday night. The guests
of Mr.. Dudley, RUDE and Dudley are
from Texas. So Dudley had to show
his towns fellow.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

w. H. Smith, saw the Smart Set,
Wednesday night The guest of the
manager, H. c. Ditmas.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Mr.. Ed. Gather of Cincinnati has
decorated his little picture theatre
very prettily and in the future win
not play vaudeville, FIVE cents admis-
sion. This move on his part may have
something to do with the report that
he would secure the New Lyceum,
formerly the Magnolia for vaudeville.
The broad ax., 1911-12-09

Miss Grace Knighten; Sister of
Mrs. A. F. Tervalon, 1904 State St,
is at the present time, travelling in
India, and in a recent letter to her
sister, she sent her kind regards to
the writer, for which we feel thank
full and we wish her a safe return to
her mother country.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
GEN. HENDERSON DEAD
Nebraska Man Passes Away
on Atlantic Liner.
His Health Had Been Failing for Some
Time and European Trip Was
for Possible Benefit.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 29.-Genera,
Charles NJ. Henderson of Omaha died
on board the White Star liner Cedric
shortly after leaving Liverpool, en-
route to this country from Europe
where he has been spending the sum
mer.
The news of his death was received
here by cable. General Henderson
has been in poor health for more than
a year, and several months ago was
taken to Vienna and other European
cities for medical treatment. No re
lief was found and he started for
home accompanied by his party.
General Charles Henderson was
United States senator from Nebraska
from 1888 10 1895 and was president
pro TEN of the senate in the Fifty
First and Fifty-Second congresses
Since 1895 he had been general solici
tor Of the Burlington railroad system
west from the Missouri river.
He was bonn in Philadelphia. Feb
8, 1897. He was educated in the Phil
adelrhia public schools. Removing tc
Canton, o., in 1856, he studied law
was admitted to the bar in 1859 and
in 1860 was elected city solicitor He
raised a company of three months
volunteers in 1861. was commissioned
as captain in the Nineteenth Ohio in
fantry and when mustered out he en-
listed for the war. He was attached
to the army of the Cumberland and
was colonel of his regiment in the
battle of Shiloh. At the battle OF
Lovejoy's Station. in Georgia, in 1865
he was 50 severely wounded that he
had to resign his commission with the
brevet of brigadier general.
q General Henderson was the author
of Twin Seven Shooters" published
in 1902. lie was president Of the
American Bar association in .901 and
1902.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05
MONDAY

Rev. Smith of Warsaw is in the
city today.
Orville Roberts spent Sunday at
Warsaw.
Henry FARRELL of Tyner is in the
city today.
Fred Hines made business trip
to Auburn today.
Mrs. S. Whiting is visiting rela-
tives at Bourbon.
Frank Southworth is South
Bend visitor today.
Mrs. E. Price is spending the day
at Kewanna.
Judge Bernetha spent Sunday with
his family at Rochester.
Walter Parks of Bourbon is a
Plymouth visitor today.
/. A. Martindale made a business
trip to Inwood this morning
Mrs. Harold Steiner is visiting
her parents for a few days.
L. c. Wann f Warsaw was in the
! city on business Saturday
Howard Staley spent Sunday
j with friends at South Bend.
Mrs. E. Pomeroy is spending the
day at South Bend and Mishawako.
Emoray Miller of Harris spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schue are spending
day at South Bend and Mishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pulver are
spending the day at Culver.
Francis Jones and Lawrence
Slough of Bourbon were in the city
last evening.
Otto Kruyer, who has been work
ing near Laporte all summer return
ed home yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Anders left this
morning for Auburn to spend a
week with her parents.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-05

Miss Eva Sharman of Warsaw Is
here the guest CT Reg. Now and
family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haines of War
ren, are here the guests cf the lat
ter parents, Rev. and Mrs. Now.
Sam DeVan left for Nappance
this morning where he has accepted
position in printing office.
Carl Fries of Bremen, who has
been visiting here over Sunday, re-
turned home this morning.
Miss Clare Kilmer returned to
Bourbon this morning after spend
ing Sunday with her parents here.
S. w. Fries OF Frankfort and
OttoFries of South Bend spent Sun
day with relatives at the County
Farm.
There were 1872 tickets to Chicago
sold Saturday and Sunday morning.
according to the Pennsylvania agent
j. A. Hanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Linn of Lans-
ing. Mich, who have been the guests
lof Mrs. Styles for the past week re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. VIM. Hall of Logansport and
Mrs. Homberg Of Marion who have
been the guests of Mrs. VIM. Shafel
for the past week returned home this
morning.
Del Wells, formerly of Culver
but who moved to. Michigan some
time ago was in town today. Mr.
Wells recently sold s.his farm il
Michigan, and expects to purchase
in Marshall county in the near
future.