davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-03
INDIANS HAND A
BUNCH TO ]. n. N.

Two bad iuruss gave th, team or
the local Indian school sueh an adj
Nantag, over tho VARSITY men in their
game SATURDAY, nat the Hill bos. Nor"
unabia 10 pick up and take tn, game
a. thrt had expected. Although thor,
were several good plays. ana ono OF
Two that hord.rDd on the sensational.
tho game a. whole was not of tne
Il, 81
Tho FIRST ana srccnd innings were.
tbo varsity brNs Jonah daN. appar-
entity. for "rrur, and poor fielding ale
lowed thu rcd iucn 10 pil. up six
runs IN tn two Thcn Inc men from
tho hill to"k o brace. aud held them
until tho ninth. Vhen they earned =
run iusi tu show thcy ruuld
flhipro pitched FOR the indians. hut
IN neldng pf his support was the
winning factor If thr contest HAD
n not been iof Thus. TIA, result would
prosahl' have been VrTN different.
Tho lu'saus olaim tho game a.
their sixth straight victory thus year.
Their victims having been the varsity
One, tn Mrnaul school twice. aud
ih' local high arhuol twice, IA, lat
ter hring forfeited games.
TIA" score follows.
" n T..
ittt.p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-03

PAzO OINTMENT IL guaranteed TO
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Prniruding Piles H. 9 to ~ days
or none. refunded. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-03
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
BY Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, II! ~ wish To let every one
know What Lydia L.. Pinkham's RENE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
AT MINING CONGRESS
Sy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-President Taft,
John Hays Hammond, J. ]. Hill and
Secretary of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher will be principal speakers at the
fourteenth annual meeting Of the
American mining congress to be held
here September 28. 27, % and %, ac'
cording TO plans made at a meeting of
the executive committee last night.
"The congress is practical organ
ization devoted to the economic, admin
istrative and commercial rather than
the technical phases of mining" said
J. F. Calbreath. Jr., Of Denver, secre-
tary of the organization. It is ex-
pected there will be 1900 members pres
ent and about 1000 alternate delegates
and visitors.
President Taft will be in Chicago to
attend the opening Of the United States
naval training station near North Chi.
cago and will devote one day here to
the convention, according to announce.
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
CLAN STEWART TO HOLD
AN OUTING AT LAGOON

The first outing of Clan Stewart No.
207. Order of Scottish Clans, will be
held at Lagoon next Thursday. The
Thistle club of Salt Lake and its
friends have been invited to take part.
Scots Of Ogden will also participate.
At l clock Thursday the clansmen
will march from their hall on Postoffice
place to the Lagoon depot to the mu.
sic of the bagpipe band in full High
land costume
Two hours of the afternoon at La
COON. from to 5 clock, will be de-
voted to renewing old acquaintance
dancing, boating and other amuse.
ments for the young folks, From to
7 there will be picnieking and CON
cert with bagpipe serenade. At I
o'clock there will be grand parade
from the bowery around the grounds to
the dance pavilion, headed by the Salt
Lake City Scottish bagpipe band. In
the pavilion exhibition Scottish dances
will be given. including the Irish Jig
by Miss Bessie Craig and her pupils
and others. The days programme will
conclude with dance for everybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
GRESS|TT IS AHEAD.
OF OPERA COMPANY
Savage's "The Girl of the Gold
en- West" Is Coming to
Zion.

Henri Gressitt, Henry W, Savage's
chief show pilot, and an extensive trav-
eler both in and out Of his professional
harness, stopped over IN Salt Lake a
few hours yesterday.
eyes, I am here on business he
answered the query, "fve months
ahead of my show, to be more explicit.
Your city will have Henry W. Saw
magnificent production of PUG
cini g grand opera, fThe Girl of the
Golden West, and I simply want to
assure the music lovers of the fact.
Naturally much preparation has to
be made for such large organization,
and / am attending to all now possible
thus far in advance on this hurried trip.
Mr.. Savage will send company
Of $50, with an orchestra Of fifty-fye
pieces. In fact, I predict that he will
famous grand opera. You remember
the immensity and lavishness Of his
production Of Madam Butterfly here
about four years agoa I preceded that
production several months, 5ust as ]
am now doing for 'The Girl Of the
Golden West, which will be produced
on an even more lavish scale than the
former OPERA
Mr.. Gressitt stated that he had the
good fortune to be In Rome about the
time "The Girl Of the Golden West'
was produced here. He said it was re-
markable the wonderful enthusiasm
manifested by the musical sgt antici-
pating another real success from their
beloved Puccini. He said 1t was pleas
ing to see the many shop windows con-
tanning the hbrettos, with the famous
card scene Oh the cover.
'IWhile in Rome I witnessed the un.
yelling Of that splendid monument of
King Victor Emmanuel IL, which took
twenty-six years to build. This, to nv
mind, was a very fine finish to my
Roman trip Mr.. Gressitt said in CON
clusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
CARPENTER IS BID[1||
INJURED BY A FIN
Martin Donovan Falls h.
Stairway and Fractur.,
His Skull.

Martin Donovan. a carpen,., AZ.
old, who rooms at First South a.,
ond West streets. fell down ,s
In the rear OF Gulbranson's r.s.'
on West First South street a, :, =
last night. breaking both 49, a. ot
left arm just above tho WIS, ,hee q
turing his skull. clerk in tSao Sno
more cafe reported sto Patrolmaass ms
Armstrong that there was an M
at the foot of the stairs ana .hn han
summoned the auto patrol AVA y
man taken to the police stntias asq
DR., II. B. Sprague was caliod IN
that both bones OF Donoyan's s se
broken and HIS skull fractured M na
base on the right side, Dono,m.ssaa msa'
bleeding profuseiy from the rIrs1 ~
but he was able TO tell who he 'sn. Ss J.
where he resided. He said thai -
a carpenter and had been wo,t,3
this neighborhood for about th,as thsi1 :
He had In his possession S5a az !
| gold band ring, q yamnh,.
twenty-one jewel Waltham wafch
pair OF brass knuclsles.
After an examination OF .the r,ss.
Juries, DR., Sprague had him ssns
Marks hospital. II the blood cons e.,
10 drain out through his ear tSs
stated last night that his Chances
good for recovery. Donovan ssv.
he has a brother named Tim n.
living In Stoughton, Mass. and Nv
| rest OF his relatives live IN Isais :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PARD0NS BOARD
HAS BUSY DAY
Passes on Twelve Applications
of Convicts Seeking Leniency
or Freedom.
MERCY SHOWN ONLY
TO THREE APPLICANTS
Prisoner Who Violated Rules
Held to Forfeit All His
Credits Earned.

The state board Of pardons in ses
sion yesterday at the state peniten
tiary passed on twelve applications
Three Of these applications were
granted, four continued to later dates
and five were denied, Among those
denied was the application of Frank
Connor, convicted October 8, 1902, In
the Seventh district court of Carbon
county of burglary and sentenced To
ten years Imprisonment. BY lnfrac
tion of prison rules Connors had lost
the credits which would have resulted
from good behavior and petltioned toI
restoration of these credits. After re-
viewing his conduct within the prison
walls, the board denied the application
and the prisoner will have to serve the
full term imposed on him by the courts
Other applications passed on by the
board OF pnrdons were as follows:
Hoken Olsen, convicted in the Sec
opd district court of Weber county on
a charge Of selling liquor without a
license and sentenced July 20, 1911, to
four months in the county jail and
payment of fine of $3.50. Apphca-
tion denied.
T J. Taylor. convicted in the justice
court of Salt Lake county Of obtaining
money on false prctences, sentenced
Nav 25. 1911. 10 six months in the
county iail Continued one month.
George f. Maycock, convicted in the
same court on similar charge and SEN
tcnced June g. 1911, to six months,
Granted.
Arthur Wilson, convicted in the
First district court of Cache county on
felony charge, sentenced March 10,
1911, 10 one year in the state Peniten-
tiary. Granted.
w. II. Cragun. convicted in the Third
district court of Salt Lake County OF
statutory offense, sentenced March
80. 1911. to six months in the county
Jail. Denied.
William Tugwell, convicted in the
Third district court of Salt Lake county
of second degree burglary and SEN
tcnccd January 3, 1911. TO one year IN
the pententiary. Denied.
Edward Kent, convicted in the Sec:
ond district court of Davis county OF
grand larceny and sentenced August
l3, 1910, TO seven years in the penlten'
tiary. Continued two months,
Robert E. Burns, sentenced in the
Second district court of Box Elder
county for burglary, sentenced March
.. 1911. Application for Communication
denied.
Benjamin Forman, convicted IL the
Third district court of Summit county
OF burglary, sentence March 7, 1903, TO
four years. Granted,
Peter Afflcck convicted in the FIRST
district court of Cache county Of bur
elnry, sentenced November &c, 1910, to
three years. Continued three months.
Louis W Lund. convicted IN the
Seventh district court of Saupetc
county of third degree burglary, sen"
tcnced Nav II. 1911, TO six months.
Continued one month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
ESTABLISH IDENTITY
OF CROSSING VICTIMS
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-The identity Of w.
]. Cunningham OF Lynchburg, Va. who
together with w. D. Ferguson and wife Of
Chicago was killed In an automobile acci-
dent at Pewaukee, Wis, last night. wSs
established at Milwaukee hospital where
he was taken.
The bodies OF Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
were taken to an undertaking establish
ment In Waukesha and Cunningham was
hurried on train 10 the hospital In Nil
waukee. He was not identified until
shortly before death and at first was sup
posed to be the chauffeur for the Fergu-
SONS,
The name W. j. Cunningham was on
his clothing and though he could not
speak. he indicated that 1t was his name
by signs. He Indicated that he was from
Lynchburg, Va, by pointing to that city
on map held before him.
The party was on the way from Wau-
kesha TO Milwaukee and as the machine
neared the railroad crossing a freight
train came into view. In an effort TO
avoid a collision the auto was turned into
a fence, It turned turtle. throwing all OF
the occupants under the wheels OF the To-
comotiYe and cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
FIRST WIFE OF SHARP
UNABLE TO STAY AWAY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. Kan, Aug. 1a.-'T love
him and I cannot stay away from him
oven II Louisa Is also his wife" declared
Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp first wife OF
Peter c. Sharp OF this city, who arrived
here yesterday from New Orleans where
she went following a quarrel with Sharp's
second and younger wife, Louisa. The
first Mrs. Sharp IS a guest again at the
Sharp home.
"She can stay as long as she wants to-
said Mrs. Louisa Sharp last night. But
en- 10 be the boss"
Sharp and his first wife. Anna Cath
crime, were parted In the great Chicago
fire. Nine years ago he came TO Pittsburg
and married his second wife. Louisa.
Anna Catherine located Sharp through
the United States pension bureau. She
came here. but found him married. AS
she had been legally dead many years, she
had no standing In court. Sharp. how
ever, took her into his home and for sew
eral weeks the two wives lived In the
house. the first one as a guest, Quarrels
caused Anna Catherine TO go to New
Orleans to live with son over a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
EMPRESS THEATER
WILL BE BEAUTY
Salt Lakes Latest and Most
Modern Playhouse Nearly
Ready to Open.

tIThe Empress, Salt Lake City's new
est and handsomest playhouse, Will open
for it's initial performance during the
last week in September said Fred o.
Lincoln, general manager OF the sui
)iynu g. Considine circuit, ~ho arrived
in this city yesterday from the coast
awe had determined to have the open
ing no later than the first week IN Oc-
tober, but I 8nd that the work is 80 far
advanced that we can safely place the
date of the initial performance week
earlier,'
Mr. Lincoln is here to close contracts
for the furnishings. carpets, etc, 1or
tho new theater which will be on law
} ish scale, The auditorium of the the
ater is the largest in Salt Lake City,
being s2%xl47 feet and will be ap-
proncbed from Main street by marble
! lined lobby eighty,fve feet in length
The aislcs will be thirty.two inches In
width and the seats, ali Of which viii be
upholstered In leather, will be ut least
twenty inches wide. Twelve proscenium
boxes and twelve lodges will be at the
disposal of the theater goers.
One Of the best features Of the
new playhouse says Mr., Lincoln,
4" will be the inclined approaches which
take the place of stairs. There Is not
a step in the house--one can 60 from
the ground floor 10 the topmost part OF
the house without having to mount a
step, a gradual incline replacing stair
ways. Only one other theater in the
country is equipped with this important
innovation.
"'Not a stick Of wood entered into
the construction of the Empress" con,
tinued Mr.. Lincoln. "The floors and
balconies are of concrete and the place
is absolutely freproof. k'is up to the
minute in the details OF heating, venti
lation, etc, -
The Empress will give three perform
auces daily at popular prices. A com
bination recently effected with tho
Loew circuit enables Sullivan & Con
sidine to bring high class of vaudeville
to the west, the combine being able tc
give actors contracts of two years du
ration.
The opening of the Salt Lake City
house will break the long jump from
Los Angeles TO Denver. This house
will be the thirty-seventh in the chair
and this number will soon be increased
to forty with the opening Of Empress
theaters in st. Joseph, st. Louis ant
Omaha.
Mr.. Lincoln will be here until Tues
day, leaving for Denver and othel
points on the circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
UTAH HOTEL GRILL
FORMALLY OPENED
More Than One Thousand
Guests Entertained Dur
ing Evening.

The beautiful grill! room of the Hotel
Utah had it's opening yesterday and
more than 1000 guests were entertained
during the evening. Society was well
represented, number of parties hav-
ing been formed, and the large and
beautifully appointed room presented a
scene of animation seldom seen except
in the larger cities.
The management of the grill was kept
busy during the evening acknowledging g
congratulations of the guests on the
beautiful appointments and excellent
service. The room was decorated in
gladiolas and with the beautiful bronze
foun tain, cleaning silver and cut glass
forming background for the merry
throng, made the casual observer for the
moment think himself at Sherry IS, Rec
tors or other famous metropolitan
places.
Richard Cnrle, with large party Of
friends, occupied a table and was the
center of merriment during the late
evening. At least twenty other after
theater parties Of from half dozen
to twenty each were served and many
prominent in the social and business life
of the city were among the guests. %
An orchestra of twelve pieces per-
formed during the evening and corps
Of forty eight well-trained walters at
tended to the wants of the guests. Many
compliments were extended the chef
and pastry cook. two artists brought on
from New York.
A feature of the grill much appre-
ciated by the guests was the GOODNESS
of the room. Cold air blasts lowered
the temperature and made the place one
of the coolest and most comfortable
in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
WONDERFUL HORSES
WITH THE BIG SHOW
Trained Animals From Berlin
Will Be Seen at Ring
ling Circus.

Travellers from all over the world,
while touring Germany, seldom fail to
visit the Albert Schuman circus at
Berlin, Frankfurt or Scheveningen, In
all Europe the name of "Schuman" is
as significant as is the name Of
Ringing" to Americans. Schuman g
specially is the training of horses, In
this respect he is the greatest man In
the world. His wonderful acts have so
astonished beholders that on the return
to their native countries, the glories of
Romo and of Athens and the splendors
of the Louvre have held no more i'm
portant places in their minds when re-
lating their adventures and travels.
Schuman is many times millionaire,
He has made all his money by '.aining
and exhibiting horses. His achieve
ments read like miracles. 1t does not
seem that horses would allow them
selves to be rolled about in barrels.
Schuman Is horses do, 1t can scarcely
be believed that horses could draw wa
ter from casks, catch it IN glasses and
drink it as tho Teuton drinks his beer.
Schuman g horses do this. Think of @
horse shaking himself loose from has
harness, climbing into the carriage and
q
man 3 horses do. When the act begins
the horses enter the arena concealed in
large barrels which are piled OH an i'm.
mense brewery wagon. The nature OF
the act is not disclosed to spectators
until the horses kick out the heads OF
the barrels and jump into the ring.
Albert Schuman and his horses are
one of the big features Of Ringing
Brothers s circus this season, 1t is the
first time the great German wizard has
ever exhibited his hapdiwork outside
Of his native country. 1t took a fer.
tune to induce him to bring his horses
to America. The act is now being pre-
sented under Ringing Brothers IS main
tent just as it was seen on the other
side Of the ocean.
To Mr.. Schuman the training of
horses is serious work. He looks upon
his achievements with the same ear
nestness that an artist regards his can
vas His is the genius of hard work.
He dramatizes the equine faculties into
exhibitions that astonish mankind.
Kings have decorated him and the
greatest statesmen and professors OF
Europe are his friends. There is no
other man quite like him in the world.
Only poet and an artist could achieve
what Mr. Schuman has achieved
Other wonderful features OF hlnellhg
Brothers's programme are the Bonesetti
family of acrobats, from Italy; MI
iarez, the Mexican wire wizard; the
Alex troupe Of nerialists. from France !;
Alfred Loyal's somersault riding dog,
from England; Professor Emory s
troupe Of baby elephant performers,
also from England; the Delno family OF
comedy aerial bar performers and the
famous Croeker family of GYPSY riders,
The big circus will be seen in Salt
Lake City ON Saturday. Sept. 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
MASONS Will CONDUCT
0BSEQUIES FOR SH0WELL

Funeral services for William Shovel,
a pioneer contractor of Salt Lake. who
died Friday night of paralysis, will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 'cock from
the Masonic temple. under the auspices
Of Mount Moriah lodge No, 2, of which
Mr.. Shovel was a charter member. AL
though Mr. Shovel had suffered one
stroke of paralysis about a year ago,
he had seemingly almost entirely recov-
cred from its effects, and his sudden
death came as great shock TO his
many friends in Salt Lake, some of
whom had been chatting with him on
the streets only few hours before the
end came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
COMING OF CHRIST
AGAIN PREDICTED
Dowieites File Novel Document
in Office of County
Recorder.

Announcing unto tho world that the
Christ Will come again to preach the sos'
pei Of healing. holy living and salvation
before the end OF the year 1912, decla-
ration was filed In the county recorder
office yesterday by II. l.; Burnette sue
tie, John Taylor. The document ls per,
haps the most unique matter OF It's Kind
ever recorded in the records OF Salt LaBo
county. 1t was mailed from Zion city
Lake county, Illinois, and was accompa,
nIcd BY the AFFIDAVIT OF Burnette and
Taylor. together with 50 hling fees
The. method selected by the 'Dowie-
ties in one unique In the annals OF MS
tory. The declaration follows:
'Re II known unto an Israel. and unto
Judah, and unto all the world.
Lord. nineteen hundred and twelve "a;
d. 1912 Jesus, the Christ, the Son OF
God. who was conceived OF the Holy
Spirit and born Of q virgin, Who was
and for nearly nineteen centuries has
been our beloved advocate at the right
hand of God, our Father IN heaVen. VIII
come forth from the eternal throne once
agaia to teach and preach the gospel OF
healing. holy living. and salvation 70 ev.
ory creature. and 10 heal the sick or
every disease and every afflieton.
Jesus will appear in bodily form first
to eight men, one high priest whom
God will ordain for the occasion, and
seven men to whom he will have com
Hlltteu the important preHilliHatS WIN
in the restoration OF Judah and Israel,
Forty live days later the Messiah o., OF
Israel shall be declared unto tho world
by the high priest chosen OF God. even
as the Christ WAS declared unto Israel
by John the Baptist, at the Jordan. nearly
nineteen hundred years ago.
THE Christ viii be revealed in the city
OF Zion, built by. Gods foretold Elijah as
q preparation OF the way, unto all who
await his second coming. Even as II is
written; y will remove the iniquity OF
that land In one day go the people OF
Zion who were prepared OF God to re-
ceiye the. Christ. and who shall remain
true to the holy covenant in these. $500
days OF sitting, shall behold their city
rise again I'm new glory Of righteous
ness and prosperity The power OF the
Assyrian shall come 10 nought at the
manifestation OF Gods word, In that day
shall the false shepherds be cut off. and
ye shnll invite every man his neighbcr
under the vine and under the hg tree.
I'm witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this first day Of
August, A. D. 1909.
III L. BURNETTE-
JOHN TAYLOR"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
SM00T AND HOWELL
WILL RETURN TO UTAH
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1o,-Western
members of congress are preparing to
leave Washington upon adjournment of
the special session Tuesday Senator
Guggenheim will leave Immediately for
Colorado. Senator Smoot, who had in
tended going to Hawaii with a con,
gressional party. will go TO Utah in
stead. the Hawaiian trip having been
abandoned. Senator Clark of Wyo-
ming and family sailed this morning
from New York for Europe. Senator
Warren and his bride will leave here
Tuesday for Cheyenne to attend the
annual frontier celebration, and then
will take trip to the Yellowstone ma
tional park. OF the western repre-
sentatives. Mondell of Wyoming and
Howell of Utah will return home i'm.
mediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
GREAT POWER DAM WILL
SOON BE COMPLETED
By Associated Press.

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 1s.--The great dam
across the Mississippi river from Keokuk,
Ia. to Hamilton, III, for the Mississippi
KtVer rover company soon will be com
pleted and work now is in progress on tho
construction OF the electric transmission
lines into St Louis, These will be built
through Hamilton and Quincy. H., to AL
sippi river by means OF huge steel towers.
ST Louis Will be the first large city In
The country 10 be supplied by power from
transmission lines into this city arc com
pleted, other lines Will be built Into ST
Paul and Minneapolis. MINI, and Chi
cago: intermediate smaller cities also
Will be supplied with electric current
The total capacity of the huge plant
Will be 200 900 horsepower