davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-22
Plan Interurban Levy.

To establish the proposed Des Molnes,
wlnierset a Red oaw railway the Greater
Des Moines committee today formally
launched a campaign for ~ per cent
tax levy. The committee plan Is to can
vass the freeholders of the city and Sc
cure the names OF 30 per cent Of them
on a petition to the city council asking
special election on the tax question.
The proposed tax would raise $4,000 In
two wars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-22
Or. BIinn Complains.

On complaint Of Or. II. 8. Blinn Of
Omaha that he had been robbed OF 80
police arrested George and Grace wlnkel-
man. Blinn expects to file Information
against them. Blinn said he was being
entertained at winkelman's apartments
when the robbery took place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
BIC PRODUCTIONS CO
OUT FROM SALT LAKE
Three New Sketches Open
Here and Then Continue
on Orpheum Circuit.

Salt Lake is destined. 20 appcn,
looming up in large type on the vaude
Vile map with three Ar.t.clas:
sketches emauating IL as many con
secutive weeks. This week RAJ
Walliug, Dou Churchill and company
arc scoring in a playlet at the Or
pheum which they call divorce.
Next week au ambitious production
eutitled "An Indian Romance will
he featured, and the following week
Willard Mack and Marjorie Rambcau
viii headline the bill in new sketch.
All three sketches arc starting out
from salt Lake, the last two for 4
tour of the circuit aud - big time
cast Of Chicago. Special scenery
along ambitious lines has been painted
and rebesrsals are being directed by
Mr. Mack.
IAN Indian Romance is owned 10y
u. II. Cisrrett and j. f. Goss, of this
city, aud no money has been spared 10
ma King this production a notable Or
phcum headliner. Mr. Cos. has Just
returned from trip to the Fort Hall
Indian reservation in Idaho. and has
brought back with him six sturdy
braves after putting up bonds with the
United States government that they
will be cared for and duly returned
after the trip Of forty weeks is con
secured first hand tepees, war hornets
and rcgalia from the reservation, 80
that the local color will be correct.
Frederick r. Seaton arrived in Salt
Lake Yesterday, having resigned from
the "Gct Rich Quick Walhngford -
company in Philadelphia. in order to
play the leading role in the sketch.
Miss Baird, Los Angeles actress,
also is here TO take a role. while the
other part viii be filed by a former
member of the Colonial stock com
pauy. The story involves tho love of
Il Young lieutenant for the daughter
OF an Indian chief. Captured by the
redskins and bound to a stake, he is
about to be tortured when he is
J Icscued by the maiden. The spec
tscular part Of the sketch is the war
dance By the Indians and the strik.
ing scenery that dresses the stage.
Willard Mack has two sketches with
which he proposes TO split the week
liere. selecting the one which goes
the best for the balance of the Or
pheum circuit Both wero written by
him. One is n tale OF the underworld
which he has called "Plav Cards
This is story of the Canadian north |
woods, with special effects, the !
sccnc being laid in shack forty |
miles north Of Edmonton, Alberta. In |
addition to Willard Mack and Miss
Rambeau there will be Lillian Burnett, |
lanes Murphy and Frank Robinson in
the cast.
From here the acts 90 to Denver
aud work east over the Orpheum time, |
md later play cast of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
THE arts of the stage manager so

tt HE arts Of the stage manager so
IdealiZe n duh play nova lays
that only the most critical can foresee
toe inevitable failure OF a production.
The foremost American producer today
Is David Belasco, whose genius as
stage manager. il not as a playwright,
consists in his Infinite capacity for
taking pains 1.-THE Woman which
was greeted by large audience at
tjc Salt Lake theater last night, is
presented by David BeIasco. with an
attention 10 detail that was unknown
among theatrical producers even 4 de-
caae Sgo.
Taking into consideration the fact that
The Woman IS one or the strongest
and dramatically one OF the most ve-
racious plays staged IN recent years II
may seem iuappreciatiye 20 dveu first
and most particularly upon the details
Of tho staging. And yet II David Be
lazco had looked at The matter in such
p llEht hsir the Fascination of his p-u-
ductiou would never have come into cx-
isieucc
i'H o. .tNthtN years d-p tIsrc were
many productions that werc Justly
famed rs elaborate" but that was
gltterugly general phrase applied 10
the glitteringiy general way in which
these productions were staged eor-
seous sunset. moonlight on ;hc lake and
ali tnst sort of thing were presented
with srea; charm IN cofulc opera or IN
dferla. but the small details that lent
the ;uusioa % actuality we're missing.
Had the manager of tho Empire stock
&C; pany OF blessed memory uuJortake,.
20 produce tho first scene OF William 9.
dc Miles great pisy Tile Woman" he
would not have followed the g~asco
method. Before vcnturins 10 tell how he
would have presented Tic scene IL Is
well to Indicate what the scene Is.
Act. L takss place IN the Amen cor
ner' in the west corridor of the Hotel
keS1lck. Washington. l.. G. during -
session OF cottgresS. In the corridor and
opposite the - Aneu corner Is a real
icscp1ous switchboard telephone boo, h.
ard a real telephone operate
twenty JcarSs ago thc operator votrd
haFo WON an evening gown. h!E'l-heaicd
boots. n cur~tS" bouquet and pound -
two Of diamonds. Last nigh; Niiss Mar
jorc Wool. who PLAYED the part ~
~ud7 keliy. tnc telephone ziri wore
a. shirt NniSi. a black skirt and low hesied
-ior- Aithcurh trr hcruius ~ tho piay
snc vas entirely surrounded D. III. tcc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
STOMACH UPSET?
SOUR? "CASCARETS
Gently Cleanse and Regu
late Your Stomach. Liver
and Bowels While
You Sleep.

That awful souruess. bclchiDg OF acid
and foul gasos: that pain IN the PIT OF
the stor1cn. the heartburn. nervousness
nausea. hloa,iug after eating. tecl -
of fullness. dizziness and sick headache.
means a disordercd stomach. which can.
not be regulated until YOU remove The
cause. 1t jgu t Your storach s fau!t.
Your stomach is rs good as any.
Try Cascarets: they immediately
cleanse and regulate tho stomach. re.
move tho sour. undigeSted and ferinnn;-
ing food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
cunstipated waste matter and POISON
from the intcstipes and bowels Then
your stomach trouble is ended 4 Chs.
caret tonight will straightcn you out by
morning. l0,cent box from any drug
store viii keep your stomach sweet :
liver and bowels regular for months
Don Z forget the childreu-thejr liitls
inSides need good, gentle cleansing
too. advertisement! t..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER "Thc
Woman" Tonight and Wcdnes-
day evening. with matinee We'd
ncsdsy. Bought and Paid For"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
With matinee Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures performances
every afternoon and evening.
Headliner this week. tho Offedo's
Manon Grand Opera company.
CoLONIAIs-"Mrs. Wigs ot the
Cabbage patch." all week. with
inatinecs Thursday and Saturday.
GMPRESS-''A Night on Roof Car
den" feature OF vaudeville bill this
week Two performances every
night. with matinee every afternoon.
BIZ changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

This weeks bill at the OIpheum. while
along different lines from some of Its
predecessors. is making Just as big hit.
The programme runs the SamuC from
high-Cass opcratlc offerings TO clever
aclobatic buhooncry, Today the Ofedo's
Opera company will be reinforced by the
arrival of good baritone from New
York. bringing the strong trio Of operate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Begins Writing Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l,-Presldent
Taft remained in his study In tho white
house today to begin the preparation OF
his annual message to congress and to
take up accumulated business. Secrc-
tary OF State Knox was the only caller
on his list. The presidents lame right
ankle was better today, but his physician
advised him to keep 10 his study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

singers up 10 n still stronger and WIN
ming quartette. ThciI, repertoire is large.
their laYoritc selections. however. being
the overture from ''Sonuambula," 'Eu-
semble Aneelus.' the aria and finale
from "Traviata."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

becomes most cruel TO his helpmatc. On
one OF these occasions he tries Ia force
his affections on the young wife. and she
rescnts it. She locks herself In her room,
but lie breaks down the door telling her
that he has bought and paid for her.
Other thrilling cllmaNes follow. The sale
OF seats opens at the box office today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

To say there has not been a funnicr
chara ractorization on local stage in many
years than Fauchion Everhar; oryers
this week at the Colonial as Miss Hazy
iu the delightful Mrs Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch l. not doing that clever
actress nalf the justice that is hers. She
PLAYS the role with all the finesse and cT-
fectiT"ncss that Helen Lowell who orig
mated the part and played II Tor 50
many years, ever succeeded In doing
and altogether the play Is ono or the
ldts OF the local season Tonight IS So
ciety night at the Colonial ard several
largo parties arc scheduled FOR the even
inG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

The following theater notice, a.o u1art-l
sove-tistment' IN order 20 comply with
tifict Interpretation o, the r-T federal news
paper Law 10 no sense tney psii ed
rsrt'sefn-n,s. TheT are itsms furnished by
tso p7rss aG.rts Of tho vagiocs ykeatsrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Capacity Tor each performance three
times daily and for tic past six days
i the record established at the Empress
thcater To-day there viii be seen for
the last time ~ Nirh, on 2 Roof Car
drU.' With score OF people IN the ca 81 :.
Jura. Reed and ST John IN n musical
Offering. Colonial pJsttucs." Chapman
and Ecru5c. Europe's greatest .dtlI-
DTisls. RuHscu and Church. I'm From
Society 10 the Bowery:" Ward Kleye e
Co. tn tho biz comedy hit~ Tho Twin
Flats Green McHenry and pcane. rc.f
Tagtlmers from Frisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

~ tho salt Lake theator' for three
uiglto. beginning Thursday. November
-. with Saturday matinee. William 4
Brady viii present Bought and Paid
For, cy George BrOadhurrt The MIA
deals "lth = wealthy young man who IL
soil i-Wsdc, on1 Who mar71es a telephone
gifl. VINO makes a most worthy wife
lrc huslr- nj has one falling. however
and that u an cccnslonal spree. when ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Terms 10
Mail Subscribers

Upon payment Of sto5, cash.in-
advance, cleaner will be delivered
immediately. OF this amount 1896
pays for the machine and Sl,0O
for two months subscription 10
Tho Telegram.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Upon payment Of S4.95 cash.in-
advance, cleaner will be delivered
Immediately. OF this amount
1895 pays for the machine and
sl-00 for a month S subscription
10 The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

the play Wanda Kelly" and "The
Woman Marjorie Wood as "Wanda" 4"
and Marian Barney "a THE Woman
are equally admirable. There arc ten or
more men In the plot and al OF them
are types that he who mixes st ali in
politics meets "A score Of times a day
during session OF congress or OF a state
Iegisla ture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Sporting

Small clubs are coming to the front
with contributions for the Olympic
fund.
McGraw says his youngster Shafer
is the fastest man in baseball-faster
even than Devore.
Princeton has a great pole vaulter
in Fiske. He has cleared II feet con-
sistently in practice.
Over seventy college teams and
nearly 200 school quarters entered for
the relay races at Philadelphia.
Hugh H. Baxter, former champion
pole v%aulter, will sail for Englal :
nearly 200 school qu~artets entered for
to Stockholm in time for the Olympic
meet.
A considerable list of baseball play
ers has been hurt or ill this season,
due largely to lack of condition from
bad training weather.
Jack Miller is doing we'll at first for
the Pirates and they are beginning to
believe in Pittsburgh that the long ex-
listing weakness at that bag has been
overcome.
A proposition to take an editor with
the Olympic team is being considered
by those interested. The idea is to
get out a paper on board the Fin, and
when in Stockholm to continue the
publication, giving all the results of
the games in English.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
General

The anthracite-coal strike was set
tied, the miners getting a 10 per cent.
increase in wages, but no sliding
scale.
Mrs. John Kilduff, charged with
numbering her husband at Davenport,
Iowa, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter.
The Senate committee finished its
inquiry so far as the Titanic's officers
and crew are concerned and they are
free to go home.
w. M. Morton made a parachute
leap from an aeroplane at an altitude
of $500 feet at Venice, neal Los An
geles, Cal. Morton was taken aloft
by Phil Parmalee in a biplane.
By direction of President Taft At.
torney General Wickersham has di.
rected the bringing of a suit in the
United States District Court in Min.
nesota for the dissolution of the Inter
national Harvester Company.
Timothy L. Woodruff denied a re
port that he vas about to climb up on
Roosevelt's band-wagon.
That the recent freeze has perhaps
prevented a grasshopper scourge is
the belief of South Dakota farmers.
Fire swept the Chicago plant of che
H. ]. Heinz pickle company, causing
100000 loss.
DR.. Allen F. Gentry, under arrest il
Philadelphia on a charge of STEALING
automobiles, changing their ppear
ance and selling them, is believed BY
the police to have operated in many
cities at a profit of at least $50, 900.
The New York state inheritance tax
on the John Jacob Aston estate is ex
pected to amount to between 81, 900,
900 and IS, 000, 900.
DR.. D. X. Pearsons, the philanthrop
fist who made $4,000, 900 in banking
and real estate and then gave it away
to colleges all ove the United States
is dead in Chicago, aged 92.
1t vas announced that B. F. Keith
had purchased the vaudeville houses
of Percy G. Williams in New York city
and that he had formed a combination
which would control the vaudeville
situation in this country and Canada
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
SECRET REPORTS
ON 10000 BANKS
Pujo Wants to Know About
Underwriting Syndicates.
ON TRAIL OF MONEY TRUST
Inquiry Covers Five Years-Answers
Expected to Prove Existence of
Money Trust-Officers Must
Swear to Statements.

Washington.-The Pujo Committee
for the investigation of the Money
Trust has called upon all the banks of
the country-30,0O0 in number-for a
statement of their balance sheets as
they appeared April 80, at the close of
business. This demand has been made
upon National banks, State banks, mu-
tual savings banks, stock savings
banks, private banks, and loan and
trust companies.
Eight blank forms constitute the set
which is now being mailed by the Pujo
Committee, and as there are 10000
banks being supplied, each also get
ting a circular letter, 100000 blank
forms are to be filled out by the Off
GERS of the banking house in question,
if the expectations of the Pujo Com
mittee are fulfilled.
One of the most important of the
blanks submitted by the Pujo Commit
tee to each of these 10000 banks deals
with syndicate or underwriting opera
tons. 1t calls upon each of the banks
to furnish the committee with a com
plete list of all "%so-called syndicate or
underwriting operations in which your
bank has taken part during the last
five years with a brief description OF
the securities; total amount of issue;
the price which the syndicate Dr. un.
derwriters paid for the securities; the
price at which they were marketed
and the net profit to the bank"
If any stock, either common or pre-
ferred, was given to the underwriting
syndicate as a bonus or otherwise
then the Pujo Committee wants tina
facts stated in detail.
Bag after bag of the blanks by
means of which the Pujo committee
expects to obtain these secrets of the
banks were taken from the Banking
and Currency Committee for shipment
through the mails under Congressional
frank. A set of the blanks is being
sent to every one of the 1,211 banks OF
New York, of which 500 are National
1914 are State, 81 are loan and trust
103 are private banks or bankers, anC
140 savings banks.
The reports called for by Chairman
Pujo are to be signed and sworn to BY
the President, cashier, or Treasurer
and attested by the signature of three
Directors of the bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1912.

The Stars and Stripes will fly over
the 1,400 polling places for the New
Jersey primaries on May % in compli-
ance with a law recently passed.
The rewards offered Cor the incen-
diary who is believed to have set 10
fires in Waterbury, Conn, on April %,
were increased to $1,000.
Miss Anne Morgan turned over con-
troll of the Brooklyn navy yard res
taurant to 1920 workmen, who will
run it comparatively. She gave a check
for $1,000 against emergencies.
Albert De Brahms, a New York
musician, lost his nerve when about
to ship in a trunk the body of his
wife, whom he had murdered. He ran
to his bedroom and killed himself.
Eliza Ann Scott, colored, eighty-two,
laid claim in S~omerville, N. j., to the
estate of Col. Goshen, who for years
travelled with P. T. Barnum's circus
as the largest nan in the world.
By the will of General Frederick
Dent Grant, just filed, his widow re-
ceives his entire estate, a codicil ex-
pressing confidence in the children's
approval of that course.
AS a result of eating canned sal
mon, IS out of 10S members of the
102d Company, Coast Artillery, at
Fort Adams, near Newport, R. l., were
taken ill.
County clerks throughout New Jer-
sey were notified that the only names
to be placed on the official primary
ballots are: Taft, Roosevelt, La Foil
cite and Wilson.
Attorney-General Wickersham told
the Staten Island Club that the United
States Supreme Court decisions in the
cases of the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trusts had really destroyed those
monopolies.
John Rush, battalion chief, known in
the New York Fire Department as
Daredevil Rush." was killed by being
thrown from his wagon when he swer-
we'd his runaway horse to save the lives
of school children.
Yale professors and other investors
of the Elm City learned that at least
$4,000 was paid in bonuses to their
fellow-townsmen when $350,000 was
handed by New Haven folk to the
Realty Trust Company for a $350,000
tract of land at Whitestone.
George w. Perkins wrote to Con
gress man Mckinley criticising him
for making public the Roosevelt CORE
spondence concerning the Harvester
trust suits and challenging him to pub
fish the correspondence for the years
since 1907.
Speaking eight times to immense
crowds in Massachusetts, President
Taft fiercely denounced Theodore
Roosevelt for what he termed unjust
attacks made upon him, and predicted
that if the Colonel won a third tern
he was likely to spend the rest of his
life in the White House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
PITH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest TeIegraphic and Cable
Intelligence %Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot Is BubbIing FuriousIy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
Ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
WaShin9fOn

Secretary Knox, in Washington, ap-
proved the Sulzer bill placing the con-
sular service on a merit basis.
The hope of dissolving the lnterna-
tional Harvester Company without a
fight in the courts had been practical
ly abandoned.
Ismay was forcibly placed in the
last lifeboat to leave the Titanic by
Chief Officer Wilde, according to Sec
ond Officer Lightoller.
Frederick Fleet, the lookout, who
sighted the iceberg, could not be
shaken in his testimony that he saw
another vessel near the sinking Titan
tc.
Mr.. Mckinley, the Presidents poll
teal manager, declared his candidate
had 431 delegates now, and, needing
but one-third of those to be chosen,
would get over half.
President Taft made public a mass
of official correspondence showing
that Col. Roosevelt, when President.
after a conference with George w.
Perkins, did direct Attorney-General
Bonaparte to hold up the proposed
suit against the Harvester Trust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
VALUE LOVE MORE THAN GOLD
Spanish Men Often Have Fifty Senior
itas a Year-Spain Leads World
in Marriages.

Madrid. Spail-Writes who has
travelled much in Spain: "As the ma
iority of Andalusian girls are engaged
by the age of seventeen the senoritas
do not go to many dances, for a
Spaniard would as 500 allow his
fancee to dance with another man as
he would let her wear a harem skirt
or ride a bicycle. At their parties
Spanish girls get unbOunded admira-
ton, and a senior who has reached
the age of nineteen and talked to a
girl without trying to make love to
her would be considered gauche in
the extreme. The guests are given
nothing to eat on these festive occa-
sions, glasses of cold water being
simply handed around when they are
leaving.
Love is an all absorbing topic in
this amorous land of orange flowers
and revolutions. In Spain We do not
talk of money; We talk of love a
Spaniard once said to me. He was
right, for love is the beginning and
end of every S~paniard's thoughts. On
the feast days the young men play no
games, preferring to stand about and
see the girls pass, and in every daily
newspaper you will read of duels
fought for some fair senorita's favor.
The typical n falls in love fifty
times a year with a n and a
passion that has in it something of
molten lava. and Is about as durable.
A pair of laughing eyes once e. at
a window, a glimpse of a pretty face
in the street, and he counts his world
well lost. Spain is the most marry
ing country in Europe"
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Personal

The estate of William NJ. Laffan,
late publisher of the New York Sun,
is appraised at $1,689,555.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr,, and Bishop
Greer were speakers at the closing
sessions of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement, New York.
President Taft stopped in New York
on his way to Massachusetts, attend
ing a theatre and spending the night
at his brothers house.
The father of Albion Davis Pike,
the Harvard student who disappeared
in 1907, has renewed the search for
the student, refusing to believe that
he is dead.
Charles w. Eliot, president emerl-
tus of Harvard University, and Will
liam J. Calhoun. American Minister
to China, were guests of Kohechi Mid
zuno, Japanese charge de a~ffaires in
Picking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-05-03
Technical Excuse Falls.

Technical Excuse Falls.
Whil9 admitting that James E.
O'Donovan, sealer of weights and
measures, had the evidence against
him, and that he had been selling pea
nuts from a measure that was short,
John Ungaro, a confectioner, tried to
escape the penalty by offering a tech
nical excuse. Lawyer J. R. Phillips,
who appeared for the defendant, stated
that Ungaro was selling peanuts to his
customers in two ways. "If a person
asked for a pint or a quart of peanuts
he would sell him from the pint or
quart measure" said the attorney,
but if he asked for five or ten cents
worth Of peanuts he would be served
from the short measure" Judge Naar
read the law and said: "Technicalities
do not go here, and l will fine the de-
PENDANT $40" Ungaro was about to
leave the coart room with the short
measure, when Sealer O'Donovan step
ped up to him and said: 81 will just
take that with me, so that you will not
make a mistake in using it again"