davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
ss@%%%/% q %a@v&%@ @ ADJUSTMENTS ~
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"THE THIEF. TONIGHT.

The great success, The Thief, which comes to the Elks Theatre this evening is play for women to talk about. Ever since it's produc- ton in Paris, where it created a sensation, and in New York where it caused all the dramatic reviewers to exhaust themselves in columns of praise, the women of both countries have used it as the chief topic of conversation for months after wit messing a performance.
 "The Thief exposes the inner workings of woman's heart-a woman so deeply in love with her husband as to go to <any lengths to please and to satisfy him. Marie Louise, the wife in "The Thief" the role originated by Margaret Hing ton, has a passion to please her hus- band. He has often expressed his admiration of her friends because they looked so nice' and "dressed so becomingly.' Marie Louise, for fear of losing the love she held so dearly, determines to hold it by dressing in manner to attract and interest her Letter half. But she has insufficient funds. Her husband is not rich, and clothes cost lots of money. So she buys dresses she fn in tn be found out steals money from her dearest friend, whom she is visiting. The blame is laid on her friends son, who, because of his love for Marie Louise, confesses to the crime
 But the husband is not satisfied and questions his wife more closely with the result that, in a torture of agony, tears and applications, she finally confesses that she and not the boy is the thief. Her husband is thunderstruck. He denounces and casts her off. The wife, wrought up to the highest pitch of anguish, threatens to hurl herself from her bedroom window. She is restrained and made to confess to the woman from whom she stole the money. The disgrace is too great for the hus- band to bear, however, and he de- cides to leave the country. Before going, he forgives his wife and she accompanies him to begin life anew It is acclaimed by the worlds great est critics to be the greatest play of its kind ever written, and its presentation at popular prices should be taken advantage of. The cast en- gagged to present "The Thief" is composed of players of distinction and ability, many of the origins artists having been re-engaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
No1ABLtS TO ATTEND
 ME TING HERE
Truck Growers of Arkansas Will Meet in This City During Week
 Of Eebruarv 5.

Meet in This City During WeeK
 of February 5.
 A meeting of the truck growers Of Arkansas Is to be held in this city during the week of Feb. 5, and Sec retary H. G. Spaulding, of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce, is al ready actively engaged in arranging a program for the sessions to be held. Many notable men, prominent in agricultural work in this and ad- joining states, are being invited to come here to attend the meeting. The object in forming the organization Is to encourage truck farming in this state and especially in this section, where 1t has proven "a paying in- dustry.
 MT. Spaulding has invited W. F. Haden, the new district demonstra- ton agent for the government in It's agricultural work, who has charge of B counties. including Jefferson to come here and deliveA an address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
WANTED

300 pair of Shoes to half sole. ssM- ed soles 75c, nailed soles 65c. other work in proportion. Also wanted 500 Suits to clean and press on our sani- tary steam presser. Ladies suits giy- en special attention. VARIETY SALES AND REPAIR co.
 Joe Durham, Mgr. Phone 1884, 108-110-112 Chestnut. 1 IS I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
"PECK'S BAD BOY."

What may be characterized as the seasons important comedy offering is the Central Amusement Co.'s Star Cast Revival of "Peck's Bad Boy, which comes to the Elks Theatre on Jan. 27, Saturday. Never in the history Of theat:icals has there been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24

the hard truth into unwilling ears, having his advice rejected, but al- ways returning, as persistently and inveterate as doom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-24
FORTUNE AWAITS
 MISSING HEIRfSS
New York Lawyer Advertises fol the Daughter of, An Old Military
 Adyenturer.

 the Daughter of An Old Military
 Adventurer.
 New York, Jan. 23.-The story of a fortune of several hundred thou sand dollars left by an old military adventurer, which awaits the ap- pearance of a missing daughter tc claim it, is told by Burton w. Gib- son, a lawyer, who prepared the following advertisement to be put 1T a newspaper:
 Daughter of Paul Dillon, also known as Paul Low. and in European circles as Paul d'Ailu:
 Before his death your father lef securities, vault keys, maps, full in structions with me. Communicate. European papers please copy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
THOUSANDS DISPLAY
THE AMERICAN FLAG

SAN DIEGO. May 3o-MemoriaI day
afforded thousands or San Diegans an op-
portunity OF evIucinG their attitude to-
ward the Industrial Workers OF the
World whose opposition to the San Diego
restricted public speaking ordinance has
stirred mp grave trouble.
The American Nag, for weeks the In
sigma Of those opposed TO the Industrial
Workers, seemed 10 Ill the streets here
all day long. Especially conspicuous in
the Memorial day parade, il was worn
throughout the day by thousands OF men
women and children, and vendors did "A
big trade in the colors on street corners.
The presence in San Diego OF both the
United States and tho Mexican govern
ment agents complicated the situation.
1t WAS said at the police department
that tho Mexican government agents had
been sent here internationally for several
Woeks and that the United States agents
had been equally dilieent In their vista
lions.
The Mexican government WIS supposed
TO have knowledge OF the alleged disposi-
ton on the part OF the Industrial Work
ers OF the World TO prccipitate trouble
below the international border and II was
said that the American government was
interested in obtaining data on the con-
ditions for use IN case cities other than
san Diego should be forced 10 face an
Industrial Workers of the World disturb
Jnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FUND RAISED TO
ERECT MEMORIAL
President Taft and Others Show
High Regard for Major Butt
and Frank D. Millet.

WASHINGTON. May SO.-Presldent
Tart, members or the diplomatic CORPS in
Washington and many high government
officials have contributed to a fund OF
several thousand dollars. completed today.
which is 10 be used to erect a memorial |
to Major Archibald w. Butt. personal aide
TO Two presidents. and to Frank D. NIL
let vice chairman OF the national fine
arts commission, two Washington yictImg
Of the Titanic disaster,
Raising the fund quietly was under
taken by &. d. Hilles. secretary TO Presi-
dent Taft, and Colonel Spencer S. Cros-
by chief aide To the president The
memorial. in the form Of bronze Ia olet.
probah will be erected in the eclipse
back Of the White house and almost
within its shadow, Authorization bv
congress will he necessary, but there is
no doubt among friends OF the two men
thai IL viii be granted.
The site near the White house was se-
lected because OF Major Rutte's close
association with the White house for
many years and also because Of Mr. Mil
let's Interest in the public grounds Of
The capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
VACATION SCHOOL
WILL OPEN JUNE 10

From June 10 to July 81 the fourth an
nual vacation school OF the Young Mems
Christian association will be in session
at tue local headquarters OF the asso
citation. The school will be under the
direction of J. ii. Coombs. principal of
the Lafayette school. The classes are
held primarily 10 assist those pupils who
failed to pass their examinations in the
public schools.
The promotions granted by the sum-
mer school are recognized by the public
school officials and the work is arranged
from suggestions made by d, H Chris
tensen, superintendent of schools for the
city. Sessions Will be held each day
from $50 a. m, until noon. Registration
day will be SATURDAY,, June 8, from 9:30
a m. until noon and from . p m. 10 3
y. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
SENATE PASSES THE
HOUSE STEEL BILL
Regulars Remain Away to AL
low Democratic Measure to
Go to President.

WASHINGTON, May so.-The house
steel and iron tariff revision bill passed
the senate today, 26 to %, repeating the
Canadian reciprocity law, putting a uni
Yersal duty OF 50 a ton on print paper
and cutting the duty on pig iron and {erro-
silicon. Tho bill now goes TO the con-
ference with the house.
The metal bill went through by defiant
many OF the regular Republicans disap-
pearlng In order to allow the Democratic
bill instead OF the Cummins substitute 10
go through and permit the president to
veto a straight Democratic measure Only
one Republican. Senator Gronna Of North
Dakota. voted for tho bill. while the en-
tire negahye vote was cast by Republi-
cans, progressives as well as regulars.
Senators Brandagee, Briggs. Catron,
Crane. Dupont. Fall, Gugenhein, Lodge
Penrose, Richardson, Root, Smith mich. )
Stephenson, Sutherland and Wetmore
regulars, and Senators Clapp, Kenyon and
La Toilette, progresslves. we're absent and
impaired
The bill is tho hrst Of the session s
series OF house tariff birls to be voted on
by the senate. 1t reached the senate
January 30, more than two months being
given to It's consideration by the COM
mittee on finance. The chemical tariff
revision bill was made the unfinished
business on motion OF Senator Simmons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
FEE Is SURROUNDED
BY HOSTILE MOORS

PARIS. May 30.-Fez, the Moroccan
capital, is practically surrounded by hos
tile Moors, according to wireless advices
received by the French government from
General Lyautey. French resident COVER
nor. Under date OF May 90.
General Lyautey seys the situation con-
tinues serious. Although a battery of
French artillery is due 10 reinforce the
garrison, the French troops are still in
insufficient numbers to undertake a sorfie
although capable OF holding the capital
On May IS, the general reports the
Arabs again fought their way within the
walls OF the city but the French troops
quickly repused them
The Arabs lost thirty dead on the field.
and undoubtedly carried off many men
The French lost FIVE soldiers killed and
eight wounded. IN the earlier fighting
the French casualties number sixty
wounded.
The sultan Of Morocco had shown signs
Of becoming panic stricken, but has be-
come assured since he finds that the
population OF Fec is not joining the at
tackers-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
BURLEY VOTES BONDS
FOR WATER SYSTEM
Twin Falls Commercial Club
Pays the Booming Town
a Visit.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BURI,E.Y, Ida. May S0.--At an election
held AT this place yesterday. IL was voted
TO issue municipal bonds in the am0unt
Of $4,000 for the purpose OF ins,au,i,s ,i,e
a water and sewerage system IN the
town and extending the electric ngntlnS
and heating system. so as TO more a1e-
auately supply the needs OF this rapidly =
growing town. ,,,
An election viii he held here within
81 few days 10 determine whether or not
n $1,000 addition shall be adued 10 tHe
central school building Ine sd om,idths ing
already contains twelve rooms, aud the
proposed addition would increase the
number TO twenty,
A large force OF men is employed CON
structine the bcet-sugar plant for The
Amalgaii,sted Sugar company. The
founda tions 7arA all in place and the steel
frames are we'll up. The factory VIII DC
completed by the time the beet crop as rs
harvested. japanese laborers VIII 90
nearly all the held work
The new $780, steel bridge spanning
Snake river north OF Burley Is conplet-.
transportation between the north and
south sides OF The Minidoka project
Tho Twin Falls Commercial clubs spe-
cial train arrived In Burley this morning,
bringing a large delegation from the
Magic city. and other towns on the Twin
Falls tract. A delegation from Burley
Joined the party, which continued on it's
way to Oakley over me Burisy-oakley icy 5I
eral hours were spent In the Oakley val
ley viewing the big dam which will store
water for the Twin Falls Oakley project
and participating in the public reception
which was extended the visitors by the
citizens of Oakley
The Twin Falls band accompanied the
delegation. rendering delightful music
wherever stops were made.
On the return trip from Oakley in the
a fternoon a public reception was held at
the Burley opera house, where rousing,
good get together meeting was held. Sew
eral short talks were made by local men,
being made by Messrs. Booth
and Smith OF Twin Falls. The Twin Falls
band furnished a programme Of delight
rul music, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by everybody.
The object of the visit was TO foster
Z spirit of harmony among the towns OF
southern Idaho in the Development OF
the great Snake River valley, which. as
,ne speaker stated. is just entering upon
The flood tide of prosperity. The special
lrain returned to Twin Falls in the even
ng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
ENIGMA IN DEATH OF
UNIDENTIFIED NAV
Charred Body Is Found With
in the Military Reserve;
Police Are Notified.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. May 30,-Deep mystery
and circumstances that lead the police
10 believe a foul murder was committed
surround the death OF all unId IDENTIFIED man
Although badly decomposed and charred
from the Are built over ii after II had
been saturated with oil, il WAS found
that the body contained deep wounds
knife. and the left side OF the head and
face is caved In. az though struck by
heavy instrument.
Clothing left on the body indicated the
man was we'll dressed. as IL was of the
very best material. There were no pa
the only possible clew is key ring, with
keys attached, found I'm one OF the
pockets. The police are conducting
searching Investigation.
The body WIS discovered by CHANCE in
deep ravine. completely hidden from
view. by A. G. Williams or SOL North
Nineteenth street For space OF several
yards surrounding II the heavy saCebrush
had been burned TO the ground, indi-
eating that an attempt had been made
dence Of OIL and the clothes were satu-
rated with It. The tracks of horse
led TO and from the spot
The theory now advanced by tho po-
lice Is that the unfortunate man was
murde cred at some distance from the spot
carried there in the hope of destroying
all clews by covering 1t with sagebrush
and setting fro to IT. Decomposition
from two or three weeks exposure makes
Identification almost impossible
Possible suicide Is absurd. claim the
was we'll to-do or at least man OF
means and was foully dealt with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
LONG DELAY DUE
TO LONG DISPUTE
Grazing Law Not Likely to Be
Enacted During This Session
of Congress.
Speciai To The Tribune.


WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Prospects for
a lively contention between the forestry
bureau and the interior department as to
which shall be selected 20 administer the
provisions OF a national grazing law,
should one be passed promises q situa-
tfon OF interest to the people OF the west,
Incidentally. this situation must work TO
delay the enactment OF the Lever grazing
bill or any similar measure.
Secretary Fisher told the house com
mlttee his department was best adapted
10 administer a public grazing law. while
former Forester Pinchot as earnestly con-
tended before the committee that the
forestry bureau was the only logical de-
psrtment which could perform the work
Members of the house public lands COM
nlttee favor deferring all action on the
Lever measure until these two depart
nhents can reach an agreement.
Representative Taylor OF Colorado has
proposed a resolution he will introduce
directing that the Lever bill. as well as
all important public land bills now be-
fore congress. be sent To the governors
os various public land states with the
request that they be laid before the state
legislatures and these bodies memorialize
congress as to what action should DE
taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Increase Teaching Force.
Special 10 The Tribune.


Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, May 30.--The faculty
OF the Box Elder high school for the
school year 1928 has been announced
by the hoard of education and includes
six new members, thereby increasing the
teaching force OF that school from eight
TO fourteen members. The school is grow
Ing rapidly and 10 accommodate the many
new students who will attend next year
the board OF education has decided to
complete the splendid high school build
ing by building the north wing. work on
which has already been commenced.
This addition, completed and finished
will cost over $4,000 but VIII place Box
Elder countys high school on an equal
basis with the biggest high schools OF the
state The faculty for. 1913 and their
NJ. Merrill, English; H; Percy Barrows.
horticulture and agriculture; G. O. Ros-
kelley. physics and mathematics: w II
Grifnths. chemistry and physical geog-
raphy; Heivin Bubderson, commercial de-
partment; Eyring Thompson. history and
economics; c. II, Carroll. biology; Mildred
Jensen. English; Lydia IT. Tanner. domes-
tic science, Lucille Jensen, domestic art;
Laura Sutton, German and English; Edna
Miller, art; Emily Orcutt reading and
physical education for girls; George c.
Laney, manual training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
MORE WATERS AND
COOKS GO ON STRIKE
Most of the Leading Hotels
and Cafes in New York
Running Short-Handed.
Nv international News Service.

Nv international News Service.
NEW YORK. May 3o.-More than \
thousand walters and cooks tonight
Joined the ranks OF the striking hotel
and restaurant workers. They came
from the Astor. Plaza. Gotham, St Regis.
Imperial and Prince George hotels, rhe
Cafe Louis Martin and the Elks club
house in West F>orty-third street All
OF the men walked out during the dinner
hour, but without any disturbances. The
rnanasc,nents Of the different places
pressed into service other employees as
walters and with their crippled kitchen
staffs managed TO get through the even
ing Az the Hotel Astor W. G. Mus
chenheim brought down 600 strikebreak-
ers from one OF the upper floors, and "A
few minutes after his walters had quit
the dining rooms were again open for
business.
President Edward B1ochlinger OF the
International Hotel Workers union. an
nnunced that the strike would reach
other hotels and restaurants tomorrow.
and continue until The union was given
fuIi recognition by the employers, Sat
isfied that they were now ready 10 glaut
the demands for increased wages and
better working conditions. ne declared
that until the union WAS recognized the
purpose of the strike would not be at
talned II necessary he said, demon
stration Of the strength OF the union
would be made ny calling out the COOKS
and night forces OF the Child restau-
rtrlke was spreading 10 other cities where
the members OF the union were eager TO
90 OUT but were being held In check BY
the union officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Reed Is Promoted.

John Reed well known among railroad
men Of Salt Lake City. left last night
for Denver, where he goes to accept a
position OF chief clerk TO e L. Brown.
yice president Of the Denver & Rio
Grande.
Mr., Reed came TO Salt Lake City about
twenty years ago and was then EN- :
ployed I'm q clerical position by the Den
yer d Rio Grande. He was promoted and
transferred TO different positions and has
been connected with this company most
OF the time since he came here He was
for short time, however, chief clerk to
J. r. Dunn, superintendent OF motive
power and machinery for the Oregon
Short Line. Mr.. Reed Is popular among
railroad men OF Salt Lake City. all OF
whom Will! rejoice In his promotion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
ACCEPTS TERMS
FOR CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PRICE. May 30.--Mrs. Carrie NJ. Jacob
son arrived from Vernal Tuesday, where
she had been in the interests OF the state
board of education. and a meeting was
held here yesterday for the purpose OF
getting a Carnegie library In this city
G. a. Iyerson, Mayor W, f. Olson,
County Superintendent OF Schools Mar
cusen, with Messrs. Bryner, Horsley and
Prof LIE Grande Woolley. formed the
nucleus OF the meeting at which it was
decided that Price needed the library and
could support one.
AT meeting with the city council last
evening a donation was made OF 20 front
feet adjacent TO the tabernacle site.
Mr.. Carnegie donates $4,000 for the
construction of the building, which
amount will be forthcoming in a short
time James Bertram, secretary of the
Carnegie library fund, has been written
to the effect that Price will contribute
$1,000 yearly to the maintenance OF the
library, which insures the building for
this season,
A levy of mills was allowed some lime
ago for the maintenance OF this insti
tuition, and Price will have no trouble In
reducing this TO mills IN another
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
CH|LCOOT TUNNEL
IS STILL BURNING

PORTOLA, Cal, May 3O,-The fire In
the 60o0-foot Chilcoot tunnel Of the West
ern Pacific railway. nineteen miles east
OF here, is still raging, The air that Is
sues from a blast in the east end OF the
tunnel, over mile from the fire, is 80
hot that II scorches the ties Of tho track.
The tinbers had burned out for a dis
tance of $50 feet this morning and were
still burning fast The fire was believed
to be under control last night,
Yesterday men were put at work trying
TO seal the west end OF the tunnel, but
when their work appeared 10 be a sue
cess a slide from the inside swept away
the bulkhead they had erected and the
fire gained greater headway.
There are about 200 men working at
the scene now. and a large portion Of
with pass, a distance OF two miles over
which the Western Pacific will carry its
TRAFFIC while the tunnel is being restored
TO a paSsable condition. Passenger trains
are now being run to near each end Of
the tunnel, and transfers made from one
There VIII be only few days delay in
forwarding unperishable freight as the
temporary track will be ready for use by
Saturday,
An Investigation Is being made OF A.
report that a short time before the fire
was discovered a stranger was seen to go
into the tunnel carrying what appeared
TO be roll OF fuse
Trains on the Western Pacific that
were delayed by the fire In Chilcoot tun-
mel yesterday were only q few hours late
In arriving in Salt Lake City passeu-
gers on the belated trains report that tho
transfer took about an hour and that the
trip over the pass by automobile was a
most pleasant one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Receivership May End.

DENVER, May 3O.-;rhe Denver
Northwestern & Pacific railroad (Moffat
road. for which receivers were recently
appointed, will be restored to the owners
I'm thirty days, If negotiations now pend
ing are successful. Advices received in
Denver today state that representatives
OF the receivers, the owners and the hold =
ers OF $4,000 900 notes, whose nonpayment
caused the receiyership. Will meet in New.
York Monday to consider p settlement
IL is understood that an adjudication of
the difficulties may be reached by the
noteholders agreeing TO an extension OF
these obligations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Ready With Excuse.

CHICAGO. May 30.-SeveraI shots fired
from the Dearborn street viaduct today
at number OF nonunon freight hand
iers at work for the Chicago & North
western railroad resulted In the arrest OF
Charles X. Stenford, 81 years old Po-
licenen who had been detailed 10 protect
the nonuniou men arrested Stenford after
a chase. lie says he is a waiter
Stenford, when asked why he fired the
shots. replied that he had found the re-
volvcr in the street and wanted 10 sec IL
IL worked all right