davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Little Boy Blue

In "LittIe Boy Blue, Gertrude
BRYAN bursts upon New York prac-
ticaly as a star. though unberalded
and unknown. ! think she has
never appeared in the metropolis
before--uuless as an unnamed mem
Der Of chorus; indeed. research
discovers only one role to her
credit. That, however, WAS one Of
tho leading characters of The
Merry Widow, in one OF the many
organizations that traversed the
country in that operctta. She iS
uncommouly pretty, In q winsome.
youthful. uniformed way. And her
art. as we'll is Uniformed. Never
theless, TO that very lack Of conf.
dence and artifice considerable Of
her charm is due First night ner-
business might well account for her
failure 10 make all her points
as surely AS she made some of
them: and il is 10 be noted that her
performance improved steadily.
"Tittle BOY Blue. - obviously de
cised TO carry an attractive novice
into an overnight capture of New
Workers. similar 10 Edna Mays OK.
traordinary debut fourteen wears
ago on the wave of "1he Belle Of
New I 0rk, Is llpoq OF many
authors Its basis is Lord Pie
colo, Ficnnese operetta by Rud-
olph ScbanZer aud Carl Lindau set
10 music by HeUri Bereuy OF
Franco Hungarian extraction. Ed
ward Paulton, an cNpatrlated Eng
lishman and part author Of "Nio-
bex'' and "a Man Without
Past assisted by \. L, Thomas
the witty New York Journalist,
who supplied Henry Miller with
Her Husband 5 Wife in MAX
ing the American version. And.
finally, several songs were added
the words being by CAROLYN
Wells. Grant Stewart, Edward Mad
den and William +. Kirk. and tho
music bv Paul Rubcns and Arthur
Weld. II is neither possible or nee
essarv 10 undertake 10 distribute
individual credit, under such cir
cumstanccs; bur 10 the German au-
thors. obviously. is due our thanks
for coherent plot; TO Mr.. Thomas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

etablcs and eggs were hurled al The
1nohenslNe actors; ono man be-
came so cnragcd M TO fling his
Waterbury watch AT the perform
ors: and such a scene as has not
been witnessed in New York
thcater for more than half q cen
tury, theroupon cnsucd.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
OAKLEY CORROBORATES GATES IN SAYING ADMINISTER CON. VENTILATED "BUcKING"
 MORGAN.
CITES 'RUlNOUS' METHODS
Says Companies Wou'd Wage War fare, Then Agree, Recuperate and Fight Again, In Endless
 Succession.

Washington, June 10.-The master ful activities of Andrew Carnegie, the "iron master" which steel magnates declare forced the formation of the United States Steel corporation, were detailed to the Stanley steel trust in vestigation committee of the house by James k. Gayiey, one of Carnegie's early associates.
 Gayley. prior to the formation of the steel trust. was superintendent of blast furnaces in the Carnegie Steel company, the original steel property of the iron master" Representative Young (R), Michigan, conducted the examination of Gayley.
 Prior to the organization of the steel trust. Gayley declared, "ruinous, cut throat competition" obtained.
 Corroboratos Gates Testimony.
 Tn the old days" he said, the com panies would wage war and when al most exhausted make price agree ments that they might recuperate and fight some more. Carried on, this competition would havs meant mo- nopoly of the steel business by the strongest company"
 Gayley corroborated the testimony of "Bet-a-Million' Gates, that Carne- gie contemplated entering the steel tube business in competition with the National Tube Works, controlled by J. P. Morgan.
 At that time. was Carnegie anx- ious to sell his steel works?" asked Young. He was wiling" answered | Gayley.
 Did he contemplate building a steel tube works at Conneaut?" We bought about 5000 acres of land at Conneaut, Ohio. about 1899, and looked into various propositions. We con | templated building a tube will and thought of going into the wire busi- ness.
 with whom would you have com peted in the tube business?" asked Young. The National Tube Works at Riverside and McKeesport, Pa. ! There was an independent tube mill at Chester, Pa"
 l Gayley said the $76,000,00 valuation placed on the Carnegie properties in the Prick Carnegle litigation was noth- ing near its earning capacity | He declared he knew nothing of the details of the sale to the steel trust until Carnegie himself presented the l proposal at a meeting of the Carnegie ! directors in Pittsburg.
 Gayley said he became first vice president of the steel corporation and took charge of the ore gathering and l handling of raw material.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
FREE EVANS OF CHARGES
Ohio Legislator Who Confessed BrI- bery Is Saved Further Prosecu-
 ton by Courts Order.

Columbus. O., June 10.-Representa. tive owen J. Evans of Stark county. who Monday pleaded guilty to an in dictment charging him with receiving a bribe, and was fined $500. will es- cape prosecution on the indictment charging him with soliciting a bribe of $400 from J. c. Sharer of Alliance. and bribs of s650 from J F. Weiss, secretary-treasurer of Stark -Tuscara- was Brewing Go. of Canton.
 Judge Frank Rathmelle nolled both charges.
 It is understood that the indictments were nolled in consideration of Evans having given testimony before the grand jury that will aid the state in It's bribery investigation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
erFAMER. REMoDELED INTO TUN- NEL.TYPE OIL BURNER, HERE
 ON WAY TO KANSAS CITY.
UP FROM NEW ORLEANS
Walter S. Dickey, President of Navga- ton Company, Is in Charge of
 Boats First Trip

st Louis, June 10.-'Phe tunneltype, oilburning steamer Chester, the first q, several boats with which it is hoped to revive the river traffic of the old days between Kansas City and St. Louis. is in the St. Louis harbor. It came from New Orleans. where the craft was remodeled, and carries the first freight by river from New Or leans to Kansas City in 30 years.
 The Chester is owned by the Kansas City Missouri River Navigation com. pany, an organization of 4,200 business men of Kansas City and Missouri river points. The capital stock of the com, pany is $1,25O,000. two-thirds of which is paid up. The boats and the traffic will be in the hands of 13 trustees
 Walter s. Dickey, president of the navigation company, is in charge of the Chester on it's first trip. He is accompanied by his wife and two daughters.
 Merchants Sign Contracts.
 It is planned by the navigation com pany 10 establis ha permanent freight boat line between St. Louis and Kan. sas City and open up the Missouri river for general river traffic. Regu- lar trips will be made between the two cities. carrying freight in each di- rection. A hundred and fifty Missouri merchants have signed contracts to send their freight by the river line, according to Dickey.
 The reopeung of the Missouri river as freight route will be of almost as much importance 10 St. Louis as to Kansas City. Freight from here can be sent cheaply to points on the Mis- souri, and will open up large field to be added to the St Louis trade terri tory.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
JEWELL JOHN BROWNSHAFT
CoIorsd People of Western University at Kansas City, Kan, Do Honor
 to John Brown.

Kansas City, Mo. June 10.-A monu- ment to the memory of John Brown erected from fund started by the late Bishop Abram Grant of the African Methodist church was unveiled in Kan sas City, Kan, in connection with the commencement exercises of the West ern University for negroes. The money was given exclusively by negroes.
 Theodore P. Shonts of New York: Gov. Stubhs, Lieut. Gov. Hopkins and for mer Gov. St. John of Kansas were the F incipal speakers at the ceremonies.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
MEAGER ADVlCES FROM PACIFIC TOWNS IN MEXICO SHOW
 HEAVY DAMAGE.
ACAPULCO IS CUT OFF
Government Estimates Show 1,5oO Fa- taities, With Many Districts to Hear From-Dead May
 Reach 5000.

Mexico City, June 10.-Only with the partial restoration of telegraphio com munication throughout the republic has the real extent of the devastation brought by the earthquake been re- vealed. Every dispatch received here in the last twenty-four hours has added to the horror. The most con- servative estimate prepared by the government shows that fully 1,500 have been killed and when the inac- cessible sections are heard from 1t is feared the death list will go above 5000.
 The ruin started in many cities by the first earthquake was completed by a second earthquake which occurred later. It was most severe in the southern and western sections of the country, but was distinctly felt here The fact that the local seismographs had been broken by the shock oi Wednesday prevented any accurate record being taken.
 Thousand Dead.
 The second quake was felt first al , D. m. and was of five minutes dura tion. Though no damage was done here, the panic of the lower classes which had not entirely subsided after the first disaster, was redoubled and the churches were thronged all night with prayerful penitents.
 The second quake was accompanied along the Pacific coast with a tidal wave, according to meager advices thus far received. and terrific damage is believed to have been done in the coast ,ecities. Communication with Acapulco was cut off causing a report that the port had been destroyed.
 Mount Colima, the only active vol cano on the North American conti nent is still pouring forth vast streams of lava over the surrounding country, which 1t has turned into a dosolate waste by the most active eruption in many years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
0|L AND TOBACCO DIFFER
U. s. PROSECUT SAYS COURT DECISIONS ARE / , DISTINCT.
District Attorney Sin ties Brief i' Answer to Chicae Peckers'
 Added Demur CT.

Chicago, June 10-Unitcd otes ct torneys in a brief filed in edera' district court denied the entl0r of attorneys for the indicted nice gc meat packers that the supreme courts Standard Oil decision nulliicd the criminal features of the Sherman anti trust law
 The validity of the Sherman law as penal enactment is affirmed. both ir express language and by necessary i'm plications by the Standard Oil deci. sion" is the contention of the govern ment attorneys.
 The brief engages to correct the con. tentions of the pA-ers' attorneys, John s. Miller and Levy Mayer, who held that the application of the rule of reason prevented the defendant from knowing prior to his act whether 1t was going to be held criminal or not
 United States District Attorney Ed. win W. Sims filed the brief declaring that the supreme courts language does not open up any new line of judicial procedure or applications; but that in, stead, 1t merely is the rule of construc. ton that must be applied to all crim. inal statutes
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
KING READY FOR WAR
Vienna Expects Clash Between Nicho- las Kingdom and Turkey
 Over Aitanja.

Vienna. June 10.-Open hostilities be- tween Turkey and Montenegro are ex- peoted momentarily King Nicholas is on the frontier, experimenting mili- tary preparations.
 Austria is prepared to preevnt either Russia or Italy from intervening, both of which are suspected of trying to gain a foothold in Turkey.
 Montenegro's allt2 2ad aid to the Al banian revolt stai5ld the friction be- tween Montenegro and Turkey.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
Lived on 5 cents a Day.

Peoria, H., June 10.-The appeal of Mrs. William Bamber and her six lit tie children to the police authorities for bread reevaled the fact that they had lived on total of cents day for the past six weeks. At that time they had $250. Money ran out and so did provisions neighbors had brought in. They will be cared for by the Associated Charities.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-10
Woman Gets Three Years.

Marion, Ind, June 10.-Mrs. Rose Berry lndiana's woman horsethief was sentenced to three years impris- oment She was an artist and worked ever stolen horses so that their own. Gs could not recognize them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

Mrs. Rinaldo Keasal has ms her
guest for the remainder of the
season Miss Amy Cole of Ellens-
burg, who arrived early this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin TaIcott, of
North Yakima, were in the city
yesterday visiting friends. Mrs.
Talcott is a former Tacoma girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
dynthia Groys letters

Dear Miss Grey: I'd Will walk
ing reduce the .fleshf II SO how
far should one wahf CD What
will remove tan and sunburn
from the face and armsf cd
How can l dress to look shorter?
(G What will remove scars left
from boils? 90 What will re-
move warts? (6) VIII large or
small hats be worn this winterf
Constant Reader.
A.-uD Yes-5 to 10 miles at
a stretch. Begin with couple
of miles and gradually increase
the length of the walk. Be con-
scientious about 1t. Don't walk
one day, then decide the next day
you're too tired. Intermittent
walks will not help at all. CD
Time. Lemon-juice will help a
little. (3) Wear rather short
skirts with horizontal tucks or
trimmings. Avoid high-heeled
shoes and high-crowned hats. (D
Massage with oil or cocoa butter
will help. (5) Go to physician.
co Rather early to predict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
Friday, August Is, 1911.
Smile and the World
Smiles With You

Providing smile accompanied flash Of nice we'll
kept teeth
Do not admire a whose teeth kept in
feet order whose impaired by dark in
famed gums and broken-down roots?
unfortunate enough to have lost of
teeth desparthey be repaired to look and be
useful Tacoma Dental Parlors
particularly anxious to have people call them for advice
who have unfortunate had dem
tai time and have become discouraged
with dentists and their teeth in general.
realize poor dentists practice
the creduliy of the pubcdong the best work they
capable of doing which is the Why?
their experience been limited obsolete method
the having the experience rscas
The Tacoma Dental Parlor Dentists have practical
perience years
had
states.
They located the Hotel Ridpath, 1146h ave.
F. Norris specialist pyorrhea
gums; McCaw, specialist
ton of bridge artificial
off the cob with
Office open evenings who work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

Mrs. w. B. Blackwell entertain
ed this afternoon at tea in honor
of her niece. Mrs. Henry Scott
Zehner of Berkeley. Cal.
Mrs. Clara Mighell Lewis re-
turned this week from a months
outing at Paradise valley. Long
mire Springs, and other points of
interest at the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. billiard have
moved to their new home on
North Twenty-eighth and Warner
streets.
Mrs. Henry Ii. Dewey entertain
ed informally Wednesday after
noon at bridge party in honor of
her guest. Miss Aida Mitchell of
New York city.
Complimentary to Mrs. Edward
Pitcher of st. Louis and Mrs. Ne
wins of Seattle, an informal bridge
tea was given by Mrs. Irwin Hill
at iiCt oh ANoi tn NACth
street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin TaIcott. of
North Yakima, were in the city
yesterday visiting friends. Mrs.
Talcott is a former Tacoma girl.
Mrs. Rinaldo Keasal has as her
guest for the remainder of the
season Miss Amy Cole of Ellens-
burg, who arrived early this week.
Mrs. Francis Cushman is enter
tanning for the week end, Mrs.
George Townsend of Chicago.
.
Mrs. A. j. Murray entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon at
her home on North Fifth street
for Is guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

Dear Mas Grey: ID What will
remove wagon-greass from brown
iinenf (D What will remove
spots OF dark blue dye caused by
q velvet bow on a white cotton
waist Ida and Aline.s
A.-(D Scrape French chalk
on the spots and rub In. Let re-
main for % hours then brush on.
n stain is still there try again.
tsJ This case is hopeless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

my wife wanted me to take
our boy to the doctor to cure an
ugly boil" writes ID. Frankel, OF
Stroud. Okla. "I said. Put Buck
lens Arnica Salve on it, She did
so, and Il cured the boil In a short
time" Quickest healer of Burns.
Scalds, Cuts, Corns Bruises,
Sprains, Swellings. Best Pile cure
on earth. Try 1t. Only 25c at
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.. cas-
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

II your piano is scratched, rub
lvaseline on it and allow to stand
over night. In the morning rub
with soft cloth. 1t will take very
careful inspection to detect the
scratches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

A little blue in the rinsing wa
ter prevents black stockings from
fading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25

Makes the laundress happy
that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. All
good grocers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
wife Got Tin Ton Advice

Is renting a crime' See ad. pg. C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
Ladies and Juniors Coats

Ladies' Black Kersey Coats; I'd OK
values to $500 Gut to .......... .P-T. ~
Ladies' Rain Coats and Capes; QI OF
values to $4,000. Cut to .......... pr ~
Ladies' Jackets; values to OQo
$3.50. Gut to .................... SoS
Ladies' Caracol Coats; values 90 HE
to $25O0. Cut to ............. P~e O0
Ladies' Plush Goats; values OH 90
to 1880 Cut to ............ .pA Re 20
Ladies' Black Chiffon Broadcloth C7H 90
Goats; values to $4,000. Cut to ..PA y. 20
Ladies Black Broadcloth Goats; Q70 or
values to $500. Cut to ...... p1Z. %
Ladies' New Fall Coats; dznE
values to $4,000 Cut to ... pS -
1aiaes to e sS5 Dsl o o0at tG SO.
Ladies New Fall Coats Gro or
Values to 10000 Gut to px n. %
9unior Coats; values or 20
to $780, Out to ..............P1 . 20
Children's Coats values to d. 90
$1,000. Cut to ..............PO s 20
Childrens Coats; values 81 OF
to $12.00 Cut to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
Dc 4T RS

Marks left ON a polished table
or sideboard by hot dishes can be
easily removed by rubbing with a
cloth dampened in caIhor. At
ter applying the camphor polish
with dry cloth.
One of the simplest and most
effective remedies cor tired aching
feet is to battle them in warm wa
ter and then massage them with
|terpentine. This remedy is far
better than many patented cures"
for tired feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-25
Ladies'Waists Skirts Dresses

Ladies 49, so White Lawn OQo
Skirts .......... ............N $780,
Ladies Panama Skirts, in black CT 90
and blue; values to S. Now ..... %As ~
Ladies Skirts, all colors' values .X2 08
to $3.50. Gut to .................%& s ~
Ladies' Wolfe Skirts; values to Il QQ
Ladies' Waists; values to $3.50. OQo
Oug 10 ..........'... ................
Ladies' Waists values to $3.50. 90
CuC TO ..............
Ladies Silk Net Waists, all colors; % 90
values to $3.50. Out to ...........pE 20
Ladies' 5000 Do 90
Sweaters ......:. ......... -
Ladies' Silk Petticoats, values to 90 90
$3.50. Gut to ......... .YEs ~
Ladies' Silk Petticoatsj values CO 20
to $1,000. Out to ........... 49,. YOeo ~
Ladies' White Lawn Dressesj Do 90
values to $1,000 Out to ~ YAs 20
Ladies' Panama and Serge Dresses; ,C5 OK
values to $500. Out to .......... .%Ss ~
Ia ta s5so6 SILK od Dresses te values SO. IS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
He tkrew me oJt.
He ,oys Here a'rt going 70 be any school.

What brave boy you are!" said Mrs.
Noble.
"a little soap and water, and a chance to
use them, MARTHA interposed her husband.
After them, the boy will be better fitted to
receive your and Iva's homage. While Abe
is making himself somewhat more present
able, Iva, see # you can't find an old coat OF
Jays that will do for him to wear home
His is no longer of use"
Abe would fain have declined all this at
belp himself. They had fairly taken DOS,
session of him. Finally, Iva brought for
ward what the rest called "an old ceat," but
which to Abe seemed brand new, and told
hiIa to put it on.
Even this he could not very well refuse;
and, though the sleeves of the garment were
too short, it was better fit than had been
"Jay is broader, shoudered than you are"
the length. 1t will do for you to wear home,
and Jay was saying only the other day he
should not wear it again"
why, Mrs. Noble!" declared Abe. al
never had such such good coat in my life. 1t
Abe was interrupted by the entrance of
boy, who said that Miss Mackay wanted to
see the hero who had saved her life, at her
home, if he would be so kind as to come
there.
"Go, by all means Abe" advised Mr.
Noble, "only call here when you come back
l want to say something more about that
Almost glad to break away from such
d. d'monstrative friends, Abe followed the mes
senger to a cottage short distance up the
street. where he was met at the door by
the young lady he had saved from the mad
Il was so afraid you had gone home with
out my thanking you for your heroic action
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

distance seemed spell.bound at the awful
situation of the young lady, while the others
were trying frantically to save themselves,
without any regard to the welfare of their
friends.
Cant something be done to save her."
cried Mr.. Noble, excitedly.
Taking in the whole scene at a swift glance,
Abe had already sprung forward and, regard
less Of the fearful peril ne was calling upon
to gain the side of the terrified lady, and
turn at bay in the pathway of the maddened
brute, which uttered a fercer yelp at sight
of him and sprang at him.
MI; Noble uttered sharp cry Of warning,
as he saw Abe rush at what seemed terri
BILE death, while a shrill of horror went
through his frame at the sight of the young
lady so helpless in the path Of the mad dog
Excitement giving him unwonted strength,
he tore one of the pickets from the fence
and rushed to the rescue Of the brave boy
But before he could reach the spot the rabd
animal had made its attack upon Abe, who
had met its onset unhinchingly, and, catch
ing the brute by the throat, held it in a firm
grip for moment, and then flung its culver
ing body into the gutter. ., =
foam on his hands. face and clothes, while
his, coat was torn nearly from his back. Abe
looked wild and heroic as Mr.. Noble came to
his side.
windpipe before he could get his teeth in me.
/ guess he won't scare anybody else, though
IL might be well to knock him on the head
to make sure he don't make any more trou-
This was spoken with a careless, inditfer-
nary act. BY this time the crowd, finding
the, danger was past, began to cheer vigor-
ously.
"How dared you do that. Abe?" asked
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Mr.. Noble, who even yet could not realize
that the peril was over.
THAT weren't nothing worth speaking
about 1 Just looked sharp and got the dog
by good grip under the throat and / reckon
any of you might have done the same if you
hadn't been scared half to death. Is the
young lady hurt?"
She still lay in swoon at his feet, and
the spectators who began to gather around
the place divided their attention about equal
ly between her and her rescuer.
"It is Miss Ora Mackey, who lives just
above here" said Mr.. Noble. "She is recov-
ering her senses. / do not believe she is in
jured, but it will be well enough to get her
home as soon you can. john" speaking
to one Of the bystanders, Took after that
dog. He may have some life in him yet
Abe. come into the house with me, and we
will brush you up little. Your coat, too, is
ruined. l think ! can find one of jays that
will do for you"
Though this honisns of him did not suit
Abe's retiring nature very well, he did not
refuse Mr.. Mobiles offer.
The whole affair had been witnessed by
those in the house; so he was met at the
door with profuse congratulations by Mrs
Noble and Iva, as he soon learned the girl
was named