davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

"The Christian" an intensely interest :
ing and gripping problem play, by hall
Caine, holds sway at the Garrick THIS
week. 1t Is Il work Of vivid contrasts,
tense scenes, and stirring situations III
is the heaviest piece OF work undertaken
by the Garrick company, and Sunday
nights audience was liberal with its ap-
plause and other manifestations Of eenn-
Inc appre citation of the efforts OF the
hard working. palnstaking principals and
their excellent support. The play, is IN
four acts and "A. prologue, carrying II
later into the evening than Is custom :
ary, Sin and righteousness are brought
face TO face; hypocricy and sincerity are
pitted against each other. love and duty
are placed in conflict
James Durkin gives a fautless por-
trayal of John Storm. who, having sat
isfed himself in his youth that to live
in The world with the masses Is TO con-
taminate the soul. seeks truth within
the walls OF religion. In the impersona :
tlon, Mr.. DurkIn demonstrates not only
his versatility as a player, but his fine
sense OF dramatic values. There is unity
in his work from first 10 last; his tall
ent for suppression and dramatic re-
straint is well eXemplifled In this char
withal, difficult that he has appeared in
before local people.
Glory Quayle. who provides the cause
o., 9S action is role to which Miss Jane
first; then after going out into the
measure cynical. AT first she becomes
a nurse, later she takes to the stage
finally, she nights her battle and bows
her head in humble submission To truth
and righteousness. Miss Wheatlcy ham
dies her role with sincerity Of feeling
and art that causes her audience 10 live
with her; in her acting there is realism
that Is convincing,
Miss Margare, Dlls has a difficult
part in the portrayal of Polly Love.
child Of folly. So pathetic. devoid Of the
stacy. we're the scenes Of her emotional
outbursts, that handkerchefs and
quiverlng cyelids were brought in close
rcla t!ouship. Walter Seymour gave an
excellent Interpretation or character
that gains neither sympathy nor respect.
that Of Lord Robert IRE. man OF the
world and dycdiD- the wool villain. J,
David Herblin appenrs as Horatio Drake.
There arc times when he Is called upon
for emotional work: he Stimulates the
intensity and eagerness with which ne
loves and aims 10 do the right hing.
despite his worldly associates and en-
vironment. exhibiting TO his audience
another phase OF his talents. Jessie e
Pring!c. as Mrs. Calender, who saws
what she thinks and mlnces no words
about it. provides the few rays OF sun
shine that occasionally penetrate the
staid atmosphere that rules over the
play. The balance of the cast is well
assigned. providing strong support.
Tho. Christian" will be played
through the week, with the usual NATL
nees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
Rennova

Held, engraver, Now 10 F.. Second
South, Kenyon Hotel Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
M|LE-A MINUTE GALE
DAMAGES WINDY CITY
One Man Killed by Sign Knocked
Down, and Another Receives
Serious Injuries,
BIG STORM HITS SEATTLE
Cold Wave Direct From Alaska
Due to Descend on West,
Says Weather Bureau.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-One man was
killed and one other seriously hurt and
much damage was done to electric signs
and windows here today by windstorm
which struck the city soon after noon
The wind, which came from the west,
gained in violence until at 'clock a
sixty two o-mlle gale was blowing. All
6 o clock it dropped to forty miles an
hour.
The gale was accompanied by a drop
IN temperature from 40 degrees above
zero at 9 O'Clock to Is degrees above
zero at nightfall. A further drop Of
SIX degrees was predicted.
large iron sign protrudlng from
the third floor of a building on Hal
stead street was torn from its fastening.
1T caught a smaller sign and both fell
with "rash, killing one man and in.
juring lnolheT
The wind causcd such a storm on the
lake that boats did not venture out of
port.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-A cold
wave of marked severity that now pre-
walls over Alaska will spread over the
northwestern states Monday and Tues
day, whence it will advance eastward
and southwark by the middle OF the
week and TO the Atlantic and gulf states
by thc latter part of the week, accord
ing 10 the weather bureaus predictions,
Abnormal temperatures will attend
this wave in the northwestern states.
The principal disturbance will prevail
during the next three days west of the
Rocky mountains, crossing the middle
west bv Wednesday or Thursday and
reaching the Atlantic states Thursday
or Friday.
This In all probability will be attend
ed by widespread precipitation, espe
cially in the region west of the Rocky
mountains, including California. where
the season s rainfall has been greatly
deficient
A disturbance over Lake Michigan
today will reach the Atlantic states
Monday attended by unsettled weather
and local SHOWS.
SEATTLE, Jan. s.-A furious gale
struck the Puget sound country tonight,
driving shipping to shelter, breaking
plate glass windows and carving away
loose signs. At $50 o'clock tonight
the wind had reached velocity of
fifty miles an hour in Seattle and fifty
six miles an hour off Cape Flattery No
damage to shipping has been reported.
The weather bureau has issued warn
ing stating that the storm will increase
in fury before morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Pedigreed English bull pups for sale.
Van der Schnit Floral Company, Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Drama.
COLONIAL THEATER = Madame
X" Evening. SI5.
GARRICK THEATER-"The Chris
tan" Evening. S;15.
REEIER THEATER-"The Muske-
tccrs" with Willard Mack and
Maudc Leone. Evening. S:l5.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM TElEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5. Even
ing, S:l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09
LONE STAR STATE WILL
REFLECT CULBERS0N

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. S.-The Iegisla-
ture OF Texas viii be convened I'm it's
thirty second session Tuesday TO adopt
fewer and better" laws. If general
sentiment can be taken as Indicative.
Governor elect Colouitt will be inaugu-
rated January H. and OH the following
Tuesday, United States Senator Charles
a. Culberson will be reelected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-09

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500. Independent $50 |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
LIEUTENANT HASKELL TO
LEAVE OMAHA IN A MONTH

The high school cadet regiment will be
without the services of Lieutenant VIII
liam N Haskell of Fort Omaha after this
month, according TO orders received from
the War department recently.
II have anticipated the change for
some time" said Lieutenant Haskell
Wednesday noon, and expect to leave
by November 81, and at the least not
later than December Is. The cadets are
considerably handicapped in drill this
year because of having but one drill day
a week. However they are working hard
and have already made excellent progress
In their drill 50 far this year
Lieutenant Haskell is ordered to join
the Fourteenth cavalry in the Philippines
and will be succeeded at Fort Omaha by
Lieutenant II. A. Myers, ir who comes
from the same regiment The lieutenant
has been very prominent as commandant
Of the high school cadet regiment and be-
cause Of his work on the signal corps at
Fort Omaha. He has held the position
as. commandant Of the cadets since 1905,
when he succeeded Captain William curry.
He has had charge of the three cadet
camps, the one at Ashland and both
camps at Harlan Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Electrical Club
in Favor of Better
Lights for Omaha

The Omaha Electrical club is not going
TO permit the movement for better street
lighting to die Of inaniton. At its meet
ing Wednesday noon the club appoined
committee Of five to take the matter
UP for discussion with the Commercial
club, the Real Estate exchange and other
civic bodies. This committee consists Of
w. l.. Burgess, Israel Lovett, Ed. f.
Schurlg Waldemar Michaelsen and Sec
rotary NJ. J.. Curran.
This action followed a discussion pre-
cipitated by a brief speech delivered by
John J. Ryder, on Invitation from the
club. Mr.. Ryder insisted that the Elec-
trical club was the proper organization
to take the initiative in formulating a
definite, practical plan for the better
lighting, not only of the business section
but Of the residential precincts. He said
the first step toward making such plan
effective would probably have to be
taken when the next legislature meets
in order to have the present law amended,
or a new charter framed, to permit the
adoption of some scheme that could
gradually be extended throughout the
city.
Several members engaged in the argu-
ment, some taking issue with Mr.. Ry
der's views and others agreeing with him
In the main. City Electrician Michael
| sen and L. F. Sohurig had some definite
opinions to express and the club per-
mltted Mr.. Ryder to participate in the de-
bate, which proved quite interesting. The
appointment of live committee to keep
the matter before the public was decided
on as the first step in the campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Starving and Cold,
A. P. Borg is Dying

Cold, hungry, sick and deserted by his
daughter and sUn-in-law, Andrew p. Borg
was found lying on a cot with a COM
forter wrapped around his shivering form
Monday afternoon by Constable Ed Simp-
son when he went out to the house at
Twenty ninth and Ellison aveue to serve
a writ Of restitution on Ross, Borg's SON
in-law. The old man had been in this
condition since last Friday, when his SON
in-law and daughter had moved the fur
niture from the house to another on
Camden avenue, two blocks away, leav-
ing Borg in a dangerous condition with
but cot and comforter to lie on and
no food.
Constable Simpson notified the county
commissioners, who had Borg removed to
the county hospital. The doctor in charge
there w ednesday stated that there was
no hope whatever for Borg's recovering.
When Mrs Ross was spoken to by
Constable Simpson on the matter she
said: II didn't know what to do, Mr..
Officer. My husband said that he would
leave If l brought my father here, so
left him there"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Peeline the Face
CFrom Modern Housekeeping. }

(From Modern Housekeeping
Women are beginning to realize how
dangerous and how unnecessary is the
painful and expensive surgical operation
known as face peeling." Many clever
society women noted for their exquisite
beauty, accomplished the desired result
themselves at home with perfect safety
and no pain expense or detention in
doors. They simply use ordinary merco-
ized wax, which can be obtained at al
most any drug store. 1t is applied at
night like cold cream and washed off in
the morning The mercolized wax slowly
absorbs the half-dead outer skin, causing
it to flake off day by day in fine, almost
imperceptible particles like flour The
fresh, vigorous young skin underneath
soon shows forth, blooming radiantly
with health and beauty. The face begins
to look years younger, though the use OF
the process absolutely defies detection by
the closest observer
Naturally this process also removes all
such minor facial blemlshes as freckles
tan, moth patches, liver spots, fine wrin-
kles, pimples, etc.-Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

''As to this man Wilson; When Judge
Crawford released him he suggested
plainly that a charge OF perjury would
lie ageinst him. Why, then, in the name
of common sense and outraged justice,
was not this man Immediately rearrested
on a perjury charge? Perhaps you can
rot answer this question. l believe / can.
Here is my answer: Some one conceived
the idea that it would be sharp politics
not to rearrest Wilson and prosecute him
before Judge Crawford, who had clearly
suggested In advance that a charge OF
perjury could be sustained against him,
but to arrest and bring before me an
other man, one age IT whom the charge
could not be sustained, see him dis
charged. AMI thus provide material al the
expense of The taxpayers for such mis-
leading news stories and editorials as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Champ Clark Goes to
Help Dan Stephens

On his way up into the Third congress
sional district of Nebraska, where he will
make three speeches for Dan stephens,
who is the democratic candidate for con-
gress, Speaker Champ Clark of Missouri
was in Omaha between trains Wednesday
At the Union depot he was met by Soma
tor Hitchcock and Congressman Lobeck
who intimated to him something about
the hard row that stephens is going to
have to set into congressional seat &C.
cupied by J. p, Latta, deceased.
Speaker Clark expects to see the demo-
Gratis carry Missouri next Tuesday, but
as it is an off year in politics and no
important issues before the people, he
did not care to estimate the possible ma
tority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
SAFE AND SANE HALLOWEEN
FOR THE Y0UNGSTER'

A "safe and sane" but spookv Hallow
cen program was carried ont nv som.
lads and lassies in the neighborhood OF
Fortieth and Farnam streets Tuesday
evening. There was no robblng Of clotho
lines or porch chairs, no smearing o
breaking Of windows and fences. But a.
Riddles had a first-rate time and enter
tanned the neighbors in a unique way.
The young people were the guests u
Miss Anne Axtell, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Axtell They assembled r.
the afternoon. had a Halloween party
followed by a Halloween supper and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

then proceeded with a ghost walk.
Arayed in sheets and carrying pumpkin
lanterns, they formed a solemn process
sion and in this fashion called upon each
neighbor. After ringing the bell and be
ing greeted by the occupants, they
marched through the house in spooky
array, much to the amazement and
amusement of the grown-ups. They
would finally settle in a circle on the
floor until they completed their visit
when they would move on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Sioux City Wants
Omaha Lumber Rate

General Freight Agent Spens of the
Burlington goes to Des Moines Thursday
TO appear before the Interstate Commerce
commission at a hearing wherein the
Sioux City Commercial club protests
against the rate on southern lumber now
shipped to Omaha. The lumber rate into
Omaha from the south is 20 cents per 1OO
and into Sioux City 80. Sioux City job
bers contend the rate charged them is too
high as compared with the Omaha rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02

appeared IN the world-He about tho
Anderson case.
AS to my candidacy. I admit your right
to oppose H. But l deny your right, in
the bitterness CT partisanship. to so per-
vert easily ascertained facts as to my
judicial action, as 20 cast odium upon
me as a public official
CHARLES LESLIE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-02
Announcement by BrandeiS Stores to
the People Of Omaha.

Any stroke of good fortune whereby retailer desirable
figure 30 to lower than he could possibly the under
ordinary market conditions benefit
the merchant himself
buys takes only the regular when he SELLS 1t the people
who these thousands
1t just such fortunate business this Brandei Stores has
made 1t is because think that Omaha should
realize fully just how this saving make
this
stock sold de
dollars less than the believe that the of Omaha
will benefit best by having all the goods this stock offered sale
time Therefore, planned this Rug Sale and will be held
at Bandes Stores beginning Monday, November 9th
This differs from ordinary the conditions
the ordinary We when such high quality
bought cheap house positive that such low
of this character before offered in Omaha
For will sell Rubaix
fish Wilton Rugs that regularly sold exclusive $60OO
$299S.
The will sell regularly
sell for $500 r
All the other lots similar reductions. If the Omaha
who judges values could these them with the
qualities regular they would simply amazed Scores
who have the display windows thought the low
be the There
and the good fortune
The sale will begin Monday.
respectfully,
BRANDES STORES
EssBsE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
LOCAL MEDIcs INTERESTED.
Bill Now Pending in Legislature to Re-
quire Registration.

Copper Country medical men, in
common with the medics of other parts
of the state are interested in the meas
ure which has been introduced by Rep
resentative Reynolds in the state leg
islature, providing for the general
registration of all physicians who are
not now registered. The bill was
drafted by the State Medical Society
and needless to state has the support
OF local practitioners. The fee for ex-
animation is fixed at $25 and an annual
license of $40 is provided for itin-
Grant vendors of drugs and patent
medicines. The bill exempts osteo-
paths. optometrists and chiropodists.
but the following section specifies
the scope of medical supervision and
also defines what is meant by prac-
ticing medicine, which will probably
get a rise out of faith healers who
charge for their efforts:
ANY person who shall append the
letters M. ID. or NJ. b. or other letters
in medical sense, or shall prefix the
title of doctor or its abreviation, or
any sign or appreciation in a medical
sense, to his or her name, IL shall be
prima facie evidence of practicing
medicine within the meaning of this
act. In this act. unless otherwise pro-
vided, the term practice of medicine
shall mean the actual diagnosing, cur
ing or relieving in any degree, or pro-
Tossing or attempting to diagnose,
treat, cure or relieve any human dis
ease, ailment, defect or complaint,
whether OF physical or mental origin,
by attendance or advice or by pre-
scribing or furnishing any by drugs,
medicine, appliance, manipulation or
method. or by any therapeutic agent
whatsoever; provided, that this inter-
probation of the practice of medicine
shall not apply to persons who confine
their ministration to the sick and af-
flicted or disabled to prayer, with
out the addition of material remedies
or professional fees
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
MAY REBUILD D., s. S. G. A.
Reported the Canadian Pacific Has
This Project in Mind.

1t has been matter of specula-
ton for several years past" says the
Wall Street Journal, "as to how long
Canadian Pacific would carry South
Shore, which has not earned it's fixed
charges since 1902. It's set at rest now
that the Canadian Pacific has practi-
cally declared its position with regard
to the maintenance of the property.
1T rs now understood that the in
tentlon Of the controlling road is to
begin shortly an almost complete re-
construction of the road so as to meet
modern service requirements satisfac-
torily, and then to establish il as
connecting link in the transportation
OF transcontinental freight and pass
engers in conjunction with the Thief
River branch of the 500 Line. opened
a few weeks ago to mixed train traf-
fic. The route from eastern to west
ern Canada will be much shorter over
the South Shore than around the north
shore of Lake Superior, and by the
Thief River extension direct entrance
can be had from the head OF the Great
Lakes into Winnipeg The establish
ment of the South Shore as a connect
ing link as above described utilizing
as IL will its entire line. will PRACTICAL
ly make a new transcontinental route
eat the present time Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic is indebted to the
Canadian Pacific Railway for interest
advances amounting to about s6.25O,-
400. Canadian Pacific owns 100000
Of it's s12.OO0,OOO common stock; S.
100000 of its preferred stock and So
BOO 900 income and $4,000 900 CONSOLE
dated mortgage bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
HOWE MOVING PICTURES.
Calumet Theater Packed to Its SEATING
Capacity.

| The appearance of the Howe Moving
Picture company at the Calumet thea
ter for matinee and evening perform
ances Saturday and for one show last
evening, was the occasion for filling
that playhouse to its utmost capacity.
Standing room only could be procured
and those who had neglected to re-
serve seats eagerly availed themselves
Of this privilege.
While there is nothing i'm the pres
ent program TO compare with the ma
jestic pictures of the funeral of the
late King Edward VII. presented on
the previous visit of the Howe com
pany, the performance was neverthe-
less most satisfactory and was re-
ceived with much approval. The sub
Jects were numerous and varied. and
several of them were presented with
nature tints that added much to their
beauty and effectiveness. Among the
latter were the trip through the rugged
Gorges De L'Ardeche in France and
the picturesque views of native life
and Industry in Indo- China.
Another series of vital interests to
the audience was the extensive piano.
rama of London streets, in the course
of which was introduced glimpses of
many of the world famous spots of the
British capitol and views of all classes
OF English life, down to the dregs of
the Whitechapel section.
Other strong features of the Howe
program were the views. of the launch
ing for voyage Of a dirigible airship,
the scenes taken from its deck during
flight over the surrounding country
and its return to the station; the
building and launching of the trans
Atlantic liner Olympic: landing pas
sengers in a rough sea at Tunis; mo-
tor boat racing and the dynamiting of
wrecked buildings at Messina.
The program was filled out with hu-
morous numbers and novelties. 1t was
followed with close interest through
out.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
HAS ACCEPTED CALL.
Rev. r. w. Farquhar to Take Pastor.
ate Of r. j. Congregational.

Announcement was made at both
services at the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional church yesterday that Rev. r.
w. Farquhar of Prophetstown, ILL.,, has
accepted the call to the pastorate of
the church and that he would arrive
here in time to take charge of his new
duties on March 8, the first Sunday in
that Month. Rev. Farquhar recently
paid this city visit and conducted the
services at the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional church for one Sunday. His
work was so satisfactory that an urg-
ent invitation was extended to him to
accept the call. The announcement
made yesterday is received with much
pleasure by all members of the con-
gregation of the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-06
NIGHT SHIFT ON STREETS.
Commissioner Jaeka Of Red Jacket will
Hustle Removal of Snow.

The snow problem is proving a diff
ficult one i'm the copper country, and
in Calumet in particular, where large
quantities of the beautiful" have
fallen during the past few days. Street
Commissioner Jacka is ably coping
with the difficulties as they arise, but
finds that in order to make more rapid
progress he will have to take on more
men.
He has decided that he will handle
the snow at night as well as during the
day, and is engaging more men to
work night shift. Beginning with this
evening, several teams and a large
force of men will be employed. BY this
means, Mr.. Jacka hopes to get the
streets and sidewalks in the village
cleaned up in short order.