davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

popular picture III hihSiiSo 'o""''
Let there be no misunderstanding
from the first This, the third of the
series of sketches, like its predeces,
sors, pertains to Men Who Have Done
Things not Men Who Have Done
Fellows. A big stone mansion, fat
bank account and halo of prosper
ity generally are, in this age of We
neer, associated with the successful
man. As soon as this trinity of Nam
mon are, acquired the subjects pic
ture and the expurgated story of his
life are featured in print throughout
the land-generally for monetary
consideration. From that time he is a
marked man, the lawful prey Of every
catch-penny printer and special edi-
ton promoter.
AS this is a true story, devoid of
monetary strings, it will be orthodox
to start out this tribute to genius in
the good old fashioned way;
Once upon a time there was boy
with an unruly head of red hair and
a much be-freckled face Today, now
that he is success, we ought to refer
to him as a young man with tawny
curly locks and a laughing blue eye
and ignore the freckles. | first en-
countered him as he iabored beneath
the shadows of the statue of Moron
on South Temple street, Salt Lake
City. He was sitting on hard stoo
in an engraver's establishment throw
ing his whole artistic soul into de
sign for soap label ordered by
local firm who believed in patronizini
home neutrality-suspicious. a dolla
or two could be saved by the transac
ton.
He was a quiet, bashful youth, no
addicted to apprentice tricks tina
are productive of grief and hars
words in any self-respecting, well'ret
ulated business establishment.
What drew my attention to hiI
was the fact that during his spare MI
ments he did not adjourn with tn
rest OF the hired help to the grav'
stone cutters yard in the rear an
work off his surplus youthful enc
gies in mastering the intricate curve
OF an athletic "router" with pc
chant for baseball. Rather did he 8
tight TO his stool and use up the cor
panys India ink and Bristol boar
IN drawing sketches. good, bad and /
different, Accompanying this true stol
IS reproduction Of one OF Ills ear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-06

CAT a banquet of The Camp Fire Club,
given at the Hotel Aston recently,
the subject of this sketch was in
troduced to the five hundred guests
present as "The young man from
the West who had drawn the most
popular picture in America todayD
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
II ON c S ee k e RS Excursion
Rates.

To Texas and New Mexico
points during 1911. On the first
Tuesdays of each month during
the entire year the Colorado y
Southern will sell round uip
homeseekers' excursion tickets TO
a great many points in New Mex
leo and Texas at greatly reduced
rates. Final limit twenty-five
days allowing liberal stopover
privileges. For detailed inform
ution, rates, etc, call on your
nearest Colorado & Southern
agent or address I. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent, Den
yer, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

The Southern Pacific Railway
Company recently paid S92, =
747.65 for cutting off both arms
and a leg of Willard A. Zibbell,
who was run down by a freight
train at Fresno, Calf. The
railroad company wanted to set
tie for $500, but Sibbell refused
and brought suit for 100, 600.
He was given judgment for $7O,
600 December 81, 1906. The
case was appealed to the supreme
court, which recently confirmed
the judgment and refused an ap-
plication for re-hearing. The
railroad could no nothing else but
pay the amount of judgment,
costs of the suit and interest on
the amount, which amounted to
the rate of $13.42 per day. One
poor fellow certainly got enough
to keep him the rest of his life
after being manned by a railroad
train.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Elitch's Gardens.

The Little Damosel" is the
offering of the Glitch Stock COM
pany this week and if it is pre-
sented anything like as we'll as
they presented The Dawn of
Tomorrow" last week it will be
we'll worth going to see. 1t seems
that this company grows more
popular with the theatre-going
people each week and many are
regretting that the time for the
season to close at the Gardens is
drawing near.
Next week the company will
present Nurse Majory" and it
will undoubtedly be a production
that will vie with their produc-
ton of A Dawn of Tomorrow. "
Special matinees are given at
reduced prices onWednesdays and
Saturdays and many take advan-
tage Of them who are unable to
90 in the evenings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Broomfield Buds.

Mr.. Mathison is i'll at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. M. Martin
son.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Broomfeld are stacking good
second crop of tine hay.
Mrs. Lenore Amos and little
daughter, Lois, spent Sunday
visiting Miss Amy COLON.
A. II. a Nissen and daughter,
Mrs. Evans, spent Monday even
ing at the home of j. j. Jones.
L. E. Plaster of Illinois, who
formerly lived few miles north
east of Broomfeld, is visiting
here.
Mrs. John Colstead, wife of
our obliging ticket agent, left
last week for Minnesota, her
father being very ill again.
Miss Sybil Hosmer who has
been spending her vacation Vlsil-
ing the principle cities of the
east and Canada, returned home
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. J. Jones enter
tanned company all day Sunday.
In the morning DR.. Craine and
family, in the afternoon MIR. and
Mrs. Foster, and in the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Pease and
children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

damaging evidence against the
notorious Garramone woman. He
has four witnesses who will prove
that within a few days after
MIS- La9uardia's disappearance,
Mrs. Garramone had S700, the
amount which Mrs. Laguardia
took to Golden in the belief that
she was going to the relief of
her long lost husband.
Mrs. Garramone had a great deal
of property, but she was entirely
out of cash for two weeks before
the disappearance. She owed
thousands Of dollars, and her
Italian ncighbors had been call
ing It her house at the rate of
..u; day 1or these two weeks.
The officers depend upon Gle
M'ntU CaliantO TO turn state S EVIL
deIce and tell the entire history
Of the crime.
When Sheriff Dennis arrested
hiL yesterday afternoon he was
in the company Of an Italian
woman whom he is to marry, ac-
cOlding to his neighbors
He was told that he had better
tell all he knew, and after a few
minutes conversation with the
woman, she told the officer that
Callanto would tell all. He will
be questioned today. The wo-
man whom he is to marry is now
married and has a divorce case
pending in the Denver courts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
GRANGE NOTES
Rx II. w. M.
Courtesy of The
Denver News

Why does Sheriff Joe Dennis
ride on a free tramWay pass?
Will some Granger admlrer Of
his, please explain.
Bill Wertman and the Grange
band are making preparations to
surprise the next Darden Po-
mona meeting which will be
held at the Midway Grange.
The Grange Fire Insurance
Co. is doing more business this
year than ever before. By in
suring in their own company the
Grangers are receiving fire in
surance at cost.
President Reciprocity" Taft is
about as popular with The Grang
ers and farmers as Carrie Ma
ton on smashing crusade"
would be at the Lakeside Raths-
keller on a big Saturday night.
President Taft, it is stated,
was greatly veXed at the opposi-
ton of the Democratic members
of Congress to permittlnghim to
draw in advance on the $25, 600
annually appropriated by con-
gress for the President to use in
travelling expenses, that is, for
junketing trips over the country
when he does so much campaign
ing for the Republican trust"
party machine. Personally, we
think the error of the members
did not lie in their refusing to al
low the second years appropria-
tion to be drawn upon before it
was due, but rather in not intro
ducing a resolution, greatly re-
ducing this tax burden for presi-
Dental campaign junkets. The
people elect the president to ad-
minister, in so far as he is able,
the affairs of the nation as con-
stitutionally provided. 1t should
be a sacred trust, and the presi.
dent should give to his office the
same service and attention that
the Conscientious head of great
corporation gives to the ever
recurring problems and perpleX-
| ing intricacies of the business.
The pitiful exhibition of ig-
norance and shallow thought on
the great questions that should
receive his profound attention,
evinced in various instances and
the willingness to Judge public
servants on a parte representa-
ton without permitting the ac'
cused the opportunity of vindl-
eating themselves, as has been IL
Illustrated in the Glavis-Ballenger
case, clearly indicate that the
president is not giving the per
Sonal attention to grave matters
involving justice and public pol
| icy that they should receive at
his hands. But this is not
strange when it is remembered
that he spends so much Of his
time in his junketing tours and
in stumping trips to bolster up
and endorse the master spirits
among the rcactionaries- such
men as Aldlich and Canon, for
example.
There is no good reason why
Americas toiling millions should
| pay S25, 600 a year to enable the
| president to stump the conntry
and spend a large portion Of his
time away from the post of duty.
If there was any special occasion
when it was wise and necessary
for him to take q trip, congress
should appropriate the money
for The necessary expense. but
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Later Fact in the Laguardia
Murder.

Mrs. Angelina Garramone, the
Cassie Chadwick of Little It.
aly, " was charged with the mur-
der of her godmother, Mrs.
Marie Laguardia, in an infor-
nation filed before Justice of the
Peace Snyder at Golden Wednes-
day. Six other Italians, asso-
ciates of the Garramone woman,
were charged with being acces-
sorry to the crime, and five of
them were arrested by Sheriff
Thomas Dennis, Jr., in Denver
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Garramone is in the state
penitentiary serving an eight
year sentence for forgery. The
Italians il the Golden Jail are:
Clemento Celanto; husband of
the murdered Dorinto Labata:
Concetta Forgione, a business as
sociate of Mrs. Garramone; Stella
Forgion, her 19-year old daughter;
Luigi Garramone, husband of
Mrs Garramone: Finabello Gar
ramone. son of Mrs .Garramone.
Deputy District Attorney S. W.
johnson has unearthed further
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
RULE OF THREE.

Three things to respect: Honor
Country and Home.
Three things to govern Temper
Tongue and Conduct.
Three things TO love; Courage, Gen
tleness and Affection.
Three things to avoid: Cruelty. Ar
rogance and Ingratitudo.
Three things 10 delight In Frank
ness, Freedom and Beauty.
Three things to wish for; Health
Friends and q Cheerful Spirit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
international Inouisltiveness.

We are all engaged in an effort to
learn more about the rest OF the
world. The Germans are curious about
the French, the French are trying to
understand the British, the Americans
are striving 20 find out wherein we
differ from Europeans in general
Saturday Evening Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
The Orpheum.

Edward Abeles. who was the
original star of 'Brewster's Mil
lions" come to the Denver Or
pheum next week with clever
comedy sketch called He Tried
To Be Nice. " He is the head
liner of the next bill that starts
Monday night. Abeles is one Of
the most popular actors on the
American stage today. He is
ably assisted this year by Miss
Charlotte Landers. His playlet
is by Grant Stewart, who wrote
Caught in the Rain"
Other acts on the new bill are
Raymond and Caverly, funniest
Of all German dialect comedians;
Master Albert Hole, an English
boy soprano; the Valerie Bergere
Players ina dramatic sketch,
Room A." Kenney, Nobody and
Platt in a black face talkfest;
Brent Hayes a clever banjoist;
and the Havelocks in a Juggling
novelty.
The Irish Colleen" song has
been popular since the days OF
Thomas Moore for the Land of
the Shamrock has always been a
country where the love Of a
beautiful girl attained its high
est value. The men who have
probably written more popular
irish songs than any other writ
ers during the past twelve years,
Messrs. jerome and Schwartz
have Just handed the public"
another Irish ballad entitled My
irish Dearie, and strange to say,
it does not mention Killarney,
the Barney Stone, the Shamrock,
Erin's Isle the River Shannon, or
the Shillaly-in fact, tits an Irish
song without the usual Irish trim
ming. Mr.. Jerome deserves
credit for getting away from the
old-time methods, and this song,
with its splendid musical setting
by Jean Schwartz, is destined to
meet with great success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

When woman holds a man In the
hollow of her hand she can palm of
any kind Of talk on him.
Ho who surronders when he Is
wrong is wise. Ho who surrenders
when he is rights married. But he,
too, is wise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Said Uncle Silas:

There may be room enough at the
top, but the crowd en- route keeps a
good many fellers from gittin' there"
Los Angeles Express,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

ngIm ted in the Murder of Mrs MaeL aguardi

otherwise it should refuse to en-
courage presidents to desert their
post of duty-a post for which
they have been elected and for
which they receive ample remun-
Grafton.
We have a client who wants to
rent from 2to 20 acres, mostly in
alfalfa, with some fruit, with
fair Improvements, not over one
mile from car-line. Knapp and
Newton, the real estate men.
Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
ARvADA, Colo, AUG. 10, 1911

Monday and Tuesday were the
hottest days we have had this
summer, according to the ther-
mometer in this Office, yet we
almost feel chilly when we read
of the temperature being llO
back east.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
DROPPED BY THE WAY.

II all the boes were to hang around
the hive the honey supply would in
deed be scarce.
We are ull Of us apt TO conclude
there Is something wrong with the
honest ondeavor that doesn't pay in
dollaru.
Let The Enterprise do your
printing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13

The best-selling styles In childrens
garments are those that are copied
from women's wear, says the Dry
goods Economist. 1t Is surprising how
becoming these little coats are. For
example, the shawl collar and side
fastening, SO popular with the grown.
ups, are also meeting with great sue
cess in childrens coats. The same
Is true Of the hood effects, pointed col
lars. new shape sailors and lncroya-
BILE revers. Even the cut-up seams are
being employed by the designers with
! considerable success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13

staye In the Garden Theatre, New
York, several nights ago, playing the
small role of a maid in a vaudeville
sketch entitled Grandma"
Strange as it may seem to resi-
dents OF communities where efforts
are made to prevent women from
haunting their shame before the pub
lic,a the police department OF New
York City did not interfere with
Beulah's performance. New York is
entirely too conventional to attempt
to restrain the pleasures of the
sordid-minded.
However 1t is surprising that Beu-
Lab would consent to appear on the
same stage used by Gaby Desiys, con-
sidering that the best Gaby could do
was wreck a throne. When II comes
to acquiring first-class record Of
shame, Beulah's would be hard to
beat,
1t is hardly probable that the
management of the sketch has even
considered a trip to Cairo, but II
it should, it would be wise IL
leave Beulah behind, because
Standing order forbidding her APP
pearanee on the stage here has been
issued Ats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13
ADoRNMENT FOR THE BABY
Much Consideration Has Been Given
to Designs for the Small
Houeehold Monarch. .

Sunray shirring is coming In again,
and very quaint 1t looks on the little
white bonnets for infants and their.
Sisters OF two or three years The
backs OF the bonnets are stiffened
and round and the side portions also.
are shirred
One dainty little bonnet OF this
style is bordered with band OF white.
fur, and second has a narrower
band OF mink and tiny dabs of the,
mink over the ears.
Pink apple blossoms APPEAR on one
model, and a cluster of round, pink,
unopened buds on another A wreath
is also very pretty decoration one
being just an applique Of alternating
leaves and petals. the leaves being Of
moss-green velvet and the petals of,
pink silk White chiffon mr,'-es some
Of these bonnets and white 'bengaline
others. One combines the two mate
rails, the chiffon being shirred in
bands and used to trim the more
severe outlines of the bengaline
For very new baby long dress
has a three-inch ruffle at the foot,
applied with cording. A bow Of pale
blue ribbon, with steamers that
reach almost to the hem of the long
skirt, is caught at the left side near
the shoulder m ag-
For q little tot In short dresses
there Is a dainty coat of accordion-
plated white chiffon, with forward
turning hem, and little cape made
OF white bengaline, embroidered,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13
MARKING TIE FILL COSTUME.
Many New 'reas Arc to De Found
Among the ls.est Effects
Designed,

Practically all the new coats are
made full length end cut on straight
lines They are made up in pongee,
soft finished taffeta and rubberizsd
silk.
Among. the novelty coats for fall are
those made OF taffeta or silk serge
and lined with heavy cloth. the cloth
being used for the THINNING
Silks, and especially silk velvets,
are In the highest favor, and three
silk frocks are seen now where before
two were shirtwaists and suit skirts.
The large collar revers and deep
turn back cuffs are much In evidence
In new jackets. Quite number have
skirts trimmed to correspond with the
jackets.
The grandfather frill Is still In IA
vor Formed OF a triple frill OF point
desrrit net falling In cascade down
one side OF the corsage. II makes a
pretty finish for almost any gown.
When sleeves are Of the peasant
type, large folded back cuffs are usu-
ally employed as trimmings. with per.
haps Il narrow undersleeve OF come
sheer white material. net or all-over
embroidery.
Black or dark blue taffeta tailor
mades, trimmed with fringe. are one
of the Inventions of the year Taffeta
is coming into more and more favor
and strenuous vogue for 1t is I'M
doubtedly ahead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13
or long time This time she will
have thorough house-cleaning-
Memphis News Scimiter.
Stephenson and Lorimer.

Is it because that kind of thing
has become so common or because
the public has hope that recent dis
closures nave rendered it impossible
to repeat such wrongs In the future.
thatsthe Stephenson inquiry has at
tracted so little attention in compari-
son viii the I.orimcr case?
1t is true that much has been done
through the means of publicity af-
forded by the newspapers to call
public attention and arouse public
opinion on the question of prevent
ing such exhibitions of political cor
ruption, regardless Of the fact that
federal law now limits the amount
to be spent by a senatorial candi-
date in the legitimate expenses of his
campaign to $4,000.
Let us hope that the Stephenson
case turns the last page of long
chapter of election laxatives and ex-
travagance. The country no longer
regards il necessary for candidate
to expend $4,000 in beer and cigars
to secure a nomination. There IL
general reaction against theso
things and in favor of return to
the methods Of days gone by.
One of Mr.. Stephenson's campaign
managers testified that much Of the
S107,793 used to make the legislat-
ure solid for Stephenson went for
tho purchase of cigars and beer. This
disposition Of it was entered on the
books ~ 'eptertaiAment." and if the
money disappeared in that very or
binary manner 10 could not have had
a very ccrrupting influence on the
electorate. for the voters who accept
a campaign cigar and foaming stein
or who seldom hold themselves uu-
der any obligation to render a re-
! turn therefor in the voting booth. If
/ Mr. Stephenson did nothing worse
! than settle bills for free cigars aud
! beer he only followed a foolish and
Improbable practice which has al
most died natural death in this
country and which no senatorial can
didate can afford TO indulge in here
after under the strict limitations OF
the election act which con sress pass
, ed AT the last session,
| Rut still il is tn be regretted that
he Jrorimer case stil "like wound
ed snake drags Is slow length
, along" Let us hope that the end
is not far off The scnate's duty Is
plain. Illinois State Register.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13
Press Comment
Suffering Memphis

Memphis has been long suffering
While the outside world has marvel
ed at Memphis, progressive strides in
the past two years, the office-hungr,
pack of self-seekers at home have
barked and snapped until patience
ceased to be virtue More recently
have they undertaken 4 newspaper
campaign of SANDER for the purpose
of creating dissatisfaction among the
people against the commission which
governs the city. If these ISLANDERS
were read only by our own people
who live here and VINO know that
both city and taxes and crime have
been greatly reduced, the campaign
would be merely inexcusable. But
newspapers do not circulate at only
home They go not only Ito sub
scribers in the territory for $50 or
200 miles from which Memphis mer-
chants draw their trade, but they go
to the exchange desks of other
papers from Maine to California and
to national advertising firms in
every important city These read
ers, at distance, must necessarily
be impressed with the terrible
ISLANDERS which they find. They dc
not know that these ISLANDERS are
merely political buncomte. They be-
lieve that these things must be more
than true. else a home newspaper
would not publish them to the world
for paper or standing are boosters
not kickers, for the community
which supports them.
Memphis, therefore. has found the
campaign not merely incxcusahle
Its defamers at last are all together
where they can he cleaned ont with
out taking two bites at cherry. The
public service corporations which
have resisted every proGrcsGtf
move for the people. the count
court ring and its creature, the
turnpike board, which wasteC
hundreds of thousands of dollars
of the peoples money annually, th'
old Walsh machine, which ran tn
, city for years, and the chronic OF
I fec seekers. -grabbers and specia
! private privilege seekers-al thoa
are now common cause 70 diEplac'
! the one mayor who has had the cour
age to stand against all Of them .
once.
II is a fine lot the people Of Mem
pitts now have the opportunity o
putting in their proper place.
The old She bear has been restiv'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-13
HUMOROUS QuIPS
LITTLE SURPRISES.
>>~~~ .~es~~>>

Aunt Rachel, you are to come and
make us long visit Enclosed nnd
railway ard steering car tickets"
"Clugston. I'm going abroad. but you
can keep on sending the Blizzard TO my
house, Here's two years subscription
in advance"
MIR. Hickey, we won your case with
ease, and the retainer you gave us
amply pays for our work"
You don't need to apologize for
stepping on my skirt. sir. | ought to
have known enough to hold II up while
going down a stairway" Ai
Lower berth In outside stateroom
amidships? Yes. sir; you can have
your choice OF half dozen
This Is your scarfpin, isn't 1t, mis-
ter? found It while was dustin of
the car seats"
"Wot are We skeered Of, stranger?
don't want yer watch; only asked ye
wot time 1t wuz cause wanted to
know"