davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
Pretty Chorus Girls in Striking Costumes, Dancing Bear and Inspiring Music All
Lend Aid to Sixteenth Annual Function

al beauty. Members of the pink
Lady, and the Daniel Boone COM
panies-yes, and eve young Bruin, the
unsophisticated bear from the Daniel
Boone company, were there. Bruin did
the bear dance led by his wrestler, A.
r. Creech. Whether some of the girls
were Jealous of Bruins costume or not,
no one knew, but he was dressed all IN
furs. Soon after midnight the bugle
notes of the cornet announced the
grand march which was followed by
the prize march.
The grand march was led by Miss
Nina Schall and James c. Morton, of
the Merry Whirl Company. The gen
tleman's prize was won by Harry Kes-
Ter, of so Richmond street, better
known as "Reggs.' He was dressed
as a hobo and played the part well
The prize was a IS gold piece.
Dancing was continued until day
light. music being furnished by Pro
fessor Mueller and his Paragon band,
The f1oor managers We're assisted by
Andy Brady, Theodore McNally, p. A.
Bergamo, Andy Hausmen, Fred L
Walters. Frank Smith, Harry Hendet,
shaw, Frank Schoil and Max Hof
nell.
The clubs officers are: Abe Simon
president; Charles Baker, vice-presi'
dent; Louis Franks, treasurer; Lee
Franks. secretary; Roy L.. Baker, finan
clal secretary; Frank Hosp and Fors'
Baker, trustees; Frank Mills, sergeant
at-arms: Dan Sweeney, official ticket
taker: John Hit, corresponding sec
rotary, and Jack Donaghue, marshal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
''DANIEL BOONE ON THE
TRAIL" A HIT AT COLUMBIA

at is pleasant to sit on a high, safe
bluff and witness a battle" says some
ancient worthy. And that is just
about the sensation the audience gets
while looking at Daniel Boone on the
TRAIL at the Columbia. With this
difference, however. that Daniel leads
his spectators into a dozen battles and
other trying situations wherein red
skins. wolves, a bear and a fine big st
Bernard dog figure prominently.
In fact, so realistic is the transfer
renee from real life into the tangle-
wood wilds of pioneer days that j
takes the full ring of the clear, Clarion
voice of Israel Dornotein, the genial
inter-act vendor of candles, knick-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
reference and main assistance is one

reference and main assistance is one
George Perry.
ACTIONS speak louder than words
evidently is the working motto of Joe
Jackson, the tramp cyclist.
Hilbert and Warren, 'colored. bUt
not born that way according to the
program, are a clever pair of singers
and miirthnlakers.
Another distinct hit is scored by The
Big City -Four. Their harmony in The
rendition OF the "Rosary" is a master
piece in itself and they have something
in the way of comic ballads.
Margaret Nudge is a pretty singer
with pretty songs and gowns to match
while the Musical FORESTS, late of thC
Honeyboy Evans's Ministries, keep srnlil
feet a-tapping while they strum awayol
their banios. The Six Abdallahs ar
tumblers. They are r fitting fms for
fine show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

under the management of Leon Evans,
of the Gayety Theatre, Alderman Ell
mer Day and William Roebling with
their assistants.
There wa a glittering display Of fem
mime beauty. Chorus girls from the
companies playing in this city were
present in all their artificial and natur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

No one can deny the delightful taste
of wisconsin Creamery now selling in
NeWark at 2S cents pound. in COMPETE
ton with BUTTER TRUST prices of 80
10 "A cents. II is a wonderful saving
Newark has never seen anything like
il. Wisconsin Creamery is old in Wis
consin stores only-located at 62-64
Bank street, near the Prudential and
SO Belleyille avenue. near Bloomfield
avenua-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

From whatever viewpoint n looked
the carnival and ball given last night
by the United Theatrical Attaches
Social Club at the Kruger Auditorium,
it can only be counted as a great sue
.pess. From the viewpoint of numbers
and brilliance, from the angle OF social
enjoyment, from a monetary view II
was all chat could be desired. 1t was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

knacks and things to bring one back
to civilization.
Colonel Henry Is. Hamilton Is Boone,
and he is assisted by a oil
which real Indians form a part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
4 Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off

sore Rec NSNCi f'eN' ~
cood-bve sore feet. aching feet
swoIlen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet. 49,
Goodbye corns c~allouses and bun
inns and raw spots. ,o
'0' You've never tried anything li6e liz
before for your feet, II Is diteren'
! II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh n s~ore5prooi,
,tbef foot remedies clog up the pores.
liz draws out all poisonous e~Xqdatf oat
s MuIo Is he only remedy that does, TIz
es1Hesans out every pore and glorifes the
feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
vonT face in pain. and you'll lorget
sbont your corns, bunions ana callouses'
Sv p !, 'feei like a new person.
III YOU don't find all this true AFTER
,rrrins . box of TIl. you can get your
gTIsz is FOR sale at all druggists stS az Won SD
d5srsct r. vor wish from Walter Lutner
3odae < Co, Chicago. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
IUNEFUL SONGS
VIE WITH FUN IN
THE PINK LADY"
Make Believe Satyrs Create
L~augh=COmpeIling Situations
at the Newark.
RAINBOW -HUED VARIETY
APPLAUDED AT PROCTOR'S
Every Taste Catered to in One
or Other of Local
Theatres.

Repeated manifestations of the fact
that the tastes of Ne gark and New
York audiences differ widely in theatrl-
GALS are often given, and this was IN d
measure demonstrated last night al the
Newark Theatre, where THE PINK
Lady is booked for a week OF con-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

orpheus Society. The club will be as
sisted by Mrs Agnes Kimball, soprano
Mrs. Dora Becker Shafer. violinist. ana
William Y. webhe. accompanies,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
0RpHEuS PLANS CONCERT.

An excellent program is being ar
ranged for the concert to be held in
Wallace Hall Thursday night by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
HUNDRED C. A. R. MEN
DIE EVERY q HOURS
Mortality Figures Presented in
Connection With New Pen
sion Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1o.-The house Of
representatives today passed the Sullo
way general pension bill. which grants
pensions raging from So to sac a month
to all soldiers who served ninety days In
the civil war or sixty days in the Mexl-
can war. and who have reached the age
of. 62 years. The bill adds about s45,-
100000 a year to the pension roll.
There were comparatively few members
who were not anxious for an opportunity
to pay tribute to the old soldiers The
few who announced they were going to
oppose the measure were equally anxious
for an opportunity to explain why they
were doing so.
Speaker Cannon himself took the floor
al the close of the debate and made an
earnest plea for the passage OF the BILL
The bill was passed by 2l2 to 60.
Opposition was expressed by some
members on the ground that its terms
were too general. 1t provides for the
pensioning of all union soldiers regard
less OF disability. the only requirement
being that they shall have attained the
age of So years. The general scale of
pensions fixed In the new bill according
10 age Is as follows: Slxty-two years
old. SIS month: 65 years, $50 a month;
20 years, s25 a month; rs years. s36 a
month.
II was declared by advocates OF the
bill that 100 veterans were dying every
tWcnty-four hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
SOLQNS POLITE
To CANDIDATES
Montana Legislature Gives
Complimentary Votes to AS
pirants for Toga.
DEADLOCK PREDICTED BY
MANY STATE POLITICIANS
Experienced Observers Believe
Democrats Will Have Diff
Guilty Picking Senator'S.

HELENA, Jan. 10.-Sixteen Republi
In the luxury OF passing around compli-
mentary votes for United States sena-
tor. with the result that the initial daily
balloting held in the separate houses was
somewhat disappointing TO the leading
candidates who aspire to succeed United
States Senator Thomas H. Carter
With one Democrat and one Republi-
can absent. today's voting resulted as
follows; Thomas Fl. Carter Kcp), 81;
4. ]. Walsh Dem.), IS; William G. Con-
rad (Dcm), IS; scattering 90.
Walshs vote was two short of what
his friends had predicted and five more
than friends OF Mr.. Conrad had predicted
il would be.
Mr.. Conrad's vote was a distinct dis
appointment tc his supporters. although
1T Is said that the greater part of the
scattering Democratic vote Will go to him
in the end.
In tomorrows voting II is known that
Mr.. Walsh will receive one vote which
he did not get today. but II is also ex-
pected that he will lose at least one.
Present indications point to a long
drawn out contest. well-informed mem
bers of the assembly expressing the be-
fore the Democratic majority can agree
on senator while others predict that
the deadlock begun today will last until
near the close of the session
Friends of Mr.. Walsh will begin a
determined effort tomorrow TO secure a
Democratic caucus. No effort has yet
been made TO secure Republican eau
Gus.
The joint assembly will vote at noon
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
BUFFALO BILL TELLS
BOYS HOW TO LIVE
Famous PIainsman Advises
Lads to Stay Outdoors as
Much as Possible.

DENVER, Jan. 1o,-'Every boy should
be taught TO ride. made to live in the
open air many hours as possible. for
1t is the full fledGed boy OF today who is
going TO make the trusty American of the
future said Col. W, f. Cody last night
In discussing at local hotel the prob
lens confronting the United States
Boys should be taught to ride. In the
first place." continued the last OF the
great scouts OF America. because It is
the most healthy physical exercise they
can have, The good rider brings every
muscle into play; he learns while con-
he fills himself up with fresh air.
THE outdoor life lived by the boys Is
the thing that carries them into a profit
able old age. without my Eains life
doubt II ] could have got on as I have.
To be sure the methods of my genera
ton have changed or been done away
with. but still there are plenty OF oppor
tunities for free and vigorous young
manhood.
''1f l had boys I'd send them to mill
tary schools. There they would learn
must learn to take them. They'd learn
how to fight in time of peace and be
ready for any emergency II called upon
to defend their country IN time of war.
"The world has been my college. but
It has not made me scornful Of the ad-
vantages of education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF
OHIO ELECTED TO SENATE

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. iO.-1n spite of
the bitterness OF the late senatorial
campaign. the victor. Lieut. Gov. Atlee
Pomerene, was elected TO the United
States senate by the legislature today bv
the vote of every Democratic member of
that body.
In tine senate Pomereae received nine
teen votes and in the house seventy votes.
The two houses will meet at IL o'clock
tomorrow to complete the election
The Republicans voted es follows: SEN
ator Charles w Dick. 3 votes: Harry NJ.
Daugherty. 4: Charles p. Taft. = War
ren C. Harding. /; James r. Garfield. l..
and j. c.. Butler !. In the house the Re-
pub,icans voted as follows: For former
Speaker NnoneY IL: Daugherty. 10; Dick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
PRIMARY LAW DOES
NOT SUIT GOVERNOR
Hawkeye Executive Recon-
mends Many Changes in the
Existing Measure.

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 10-Goyern-
or b. j.. Carroll. in his annual mes.
sage to the Iowa legislature, trans
mitied today. recommended Il general
revision of the primary election law,
urged 4 wider power for his state board
of control and parole board and for the
railway commission. Some of his rec
ommendatIons were:
Revision of fee systems of inspec-
ton.
Direct inheritance tax, graduated ac-
cording to amounts, In addition TO
rewritten collateral inheritance tax
law.
Stricter laws for safety of miners,
Arbitration board for labor disputes.
A larger and more powerful public
utilities commission, non-partisan and
with executive power.
Primary election law amendments to
enforce observance of party affllla-
tions.
State supervision Of highway con
struction and active building work, with
a fund Of one-third of the road tax
set aside in each county solely for drag
ping roads to keep them in shape.
Much wider powers of the state board
Of parole.
Greater care and broader scope IN car
ing for persons under the supervision
of the state board of control.
Tn closing Governor Carroll said:
s1There has been much talk about
the legislature Withholding action on
the matter of electiDG a senator and
providing for q special primary so that
the people may express their preference
with reference thereto. The law
clothes you with all the authority nee.
essary to act and enjoius upon you
the responsibility of filling the vacancy
and trust that you will do so in due
time -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
BOYS RUN AWAY FOR
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 10
Lured by longing to gaze upon the
big ocean, which they had never seen,
two brothers, Alton, aged IL, and Les
ter Magoon, 13, walked from their home
at Rialto, Cal, seventy-fve miles from
Los Angeles, and late last night were
found by st, Bernard dog as they
slept exhausted under the shrubbery on
hill overlooking the sea. The dog
was accompanying his master on walk
when his peculiar actions led the latter
to look under the shrubs.
The boys slipped away from their
home last Friday night when their pa
rents objected to their plan to see the
Pacific. Their trip had been made en-
from their feet. An older brother took
them back to their home today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
|CAT TTLEMAN ON
|GDST Of LIVING
President of American Live
4 Stock Association Fayors
Classifying Forests.
late TARIFF REVISION
CRITICISED By H. A. JASTRG
Putting Hides on Free List, He
Ayers. Injured Every Stock
Raiser in Nation.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. lo.-Advo-
.stnr lands by the United States forestry
<eryIcc. II. i. Jastro OF Bakersfield Cal,
resident OF the American Livestock as
soration, delivered the principal address
then the organization opened its annual
romentIon here today. One thousand
members were present.
Mr. Jas,ro directed attention TO the
many changes witnessed in the livestock
tr5us,rv In the last ten years II has
feen q transition period. he said. Big
rsnches have been cut up and sold to
-cmaler holders who are pursuing q more
diversified kind of agriculture and stock .
|rais!ng.
nc grazing land still remaining in the
seu,i arid regions Is oycrstockcd and
.oyergrazcd. The growth of the indus
fry has not quite kept pace with the In
6inInu,lon OF meat food product for ex-
Beef Prices High.
Prices for the past year on all kinds
m livestock have averaged higher than
for many years but. the speaker be-
'lIeved. they would be maintained on sub
.rtnntially the same basis for some time
10 come
Despite the high prices. Mr., ,Jastro
said. The business OF raising livestock
has no, been as remunerative as In for
rper years. The gradual cleaning up OF
{he herds on the open ranges was cited
Is Conclusive proof Of that statement
Reea riding high prices for food products
|Nr. Jastro declared that II the tariff was
Responsible IL should be revised by a nom
paftisan commission.
i This association" be asserted. courts
The most exhaustive inquiry into the cost
OF raising livestock. and ! promise In
advancc the active support OF the asso-
cIaiion in ascer;aining all the facts"
Time. lie said. had proved the correct
neEs OF the statement he made last year
that the placing OF hides on the free list
under the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill meant
4 loss to cattemen Of the United States
of approximately $3.50 a head.
Urges Appeal to Congress.
Opposition 10 the railroads desire TO
incrense rates was advocated by Mr..
Jssiro who also urged the association TO
petition congress 10 enact legislation pro-
yiding for Il valuation Of the railroad
property In the United States and the
liking Of a speed minimum for livestock
irsInE.
The condition of the industry was ex-
haustivey examined and numerous rec
looking to the safeguard :
Ing and advancement of livestock raising
and its attendant interests We're made
Murdo Mackenzie OF Trinidad Colo
first vice president, probably will be
clected 10 succeed Mr., Jastro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

out The Main street frontage is fifty
four feet. with 100 feet on Third South.
The corner under lease by the bank
street. The plans call for a three story
building with nearly solid glass front and
side on Third South. y corner entrance
will be built. doing away with the two
entrances, Interior changes Will be made
10 correspond with the outside. The con-
templated plans call for one OF the pref
ticst buildings OF Main street When COM
pleted the remodeled building will give
plenty of floor space The necessity for
the added floor space kceniy is felt by
the officers OF the bank and the improve
ments Will be made as soon a. plans can
be EnaterialiZed.
The Merchants bank is one of the
growing financial institutions of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
Comes
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest.
A Tablet Digests Meal Trial Pack
age Free.

Most people eat most foods without
discrimpa tion-it matters little what
Few stop to think what the food does
for them This is the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
or the proper choice of foods. rapid eat
ing and improper mastication, are the
unqUestioned causes of all stomach dis
orders, from the slight ache TO the
malignant cancer.
There rs nothing more revolving than
n dyspcptic stomach-a very vat for
putrefactlon. sending forth its poison
throughout the entire system, depres-
sing the brain, befouling the breath
souring the taste. deadening the mus
cles. incapacitating the liver and kid
neys for their work debi]itating the
heart, choking the lungs and clogging
the bowels.
All of these disagreeable and dan
gerous conditions are due to the i'm
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected2 IF the food lies
IN the stomach. if the system is con-
stipated, fermentation is the natural
outcome. 1t shows itself in sour wat.
cry risings, belchings, heartburn and
painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something
INTO it that will, Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets are nothing but digestives.
They are not medicine. They work
when the stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
diastase. golden seal and other diges-
tive elements TO rcduce 1000 grains of
ordinary food to the proper consistency
for assimilation into the blood
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are alb,
solutely pure. There is nothing harm
full IN them as shown in their endorse
ment by 10000 physicians in the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
if lie is honest toward you he will state
positively that they will euro your
stomach trouble. whatever il may be,
unless YOU have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suf-
fering, \ free trial package will be
sent TO your address upon request, The
50-cent size packages are for sale at
your druggist +. A. Stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
"H0MESPUN PAT" CAUSES
JUDGE USELESS TRIP

ROLLA. Mo. Jan. l0-The United
States circuit court opened here yester-
day for the first time. There were no
cases on the docket and the court only
went through the formality of sitting
and adiourning.
Judge Dyer and six court officials
had to come from st. Louis to Rolla to
do this because Congressman Murphy
V"' Homespuu Pat'), who represents
that district. got measure through
congress at its last session providing
in Rolla.
One session is to be held the second
Monday in January and the other the
second Monday in June, In the latter
month tho fishing season in this section
Is on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

Above is view of the tentative plans
ior remodcling the building on Main and
ihird South by the Merchants State
bank taking in the corner room now oc-
cupied by the National Tea company
When the Merchants bank moved into its
quarters in October 1909. and fixtures
and vaults were placed il was looking
toward the time when both rooms would
be thrown into one for banking purposes
This plan Will matcrialize within short
time and the bnnl5 will begin the remod-
cling oi the building.
The large vault at the rear OF the room
now used by the bank is flush with the
partition between the rooms When the
bank takes In the corner room the vault
VIII be extended and the partition taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
CORRECT BOUNDARIES
OF THE OZARK FOREST

WASHINGTON, Jan; 1o.-Forest
been eliminated from the Ozark ma
'tional forests in Arkansas by procla ma
fion Of the president This is in line
With the plan of the department of
agriculture to correct all national for
est boundaries.
The elimlnations were brought about
alter field examination by the depart.
ment Of agriculture made for the pur~
pose of removing from the forest Ger.
tam tracts which largely comprise small
private holdings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

The officers OF the bank are as follows
III. Z. Clark, president: John j. DAILY.
vice president; a, II Peabody. vice
president: W II. Shearman. cashier
David MattSon. assistant cashier The
directors are Governor William Spry. John
J. DAILY. II. c. Edwards. c. p. Overiield.
s. w. Morrison. 0. o. *. Lewis. Lester
Daley, r. p, Morris and II. p. Clark.
Besides increasing the room for the
bank in remodeling. the bank Will give
that locality. A uniform front TO the
building Will add to the general appear
ance OF the corner. The plan TO remodel
is one of the first signs of activity in
the building business for the year, The
plans were drawn by j. B. Headlund,
architect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
MINERS MUST STAY IN
JAIL TILL FURTHER NOTICE

DENVER, Jan. 10.---Judgc Whitford of
the district court today denied change
Of venue In the case against the sixteen
striking coal miners OF the northern Colo
RADIO coal fields whom he recently sem
fenced TO the county jail for Il year
for contempt OF court, but modified their
commitment. BY the new order the
imprisoned men shall remain In jail ''un-
til further notice.. Indicating that their
Incarceration will depend upon The attt.
tude OF the strikers in the vicinity OF
the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
ClTY MAY PURCHASE
OFFENDING CAR LINZ

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan 10.-The city
eonncil passed bill today submitting
g The voters on March 7 proposition
. issue Ss00000 of bonds for the CON
demnation of the Seattle, Renton &
southern Street Railway company s
Property and It's operation under mu.
nisIpal ownership.
The Renton railroad has been engaged
"a warfare with its patrons over IN at.
Tempt to collect two fares on single
.trip within the city limits.