davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

THE DEAD
Neil Campbell, fireman, st. Paul.
Partial List Of Injured.

Faftlal Itst ri injured.
Roy G.. Froling, Fargo, hand cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wood. Gales
burg, III. MIR. Wood s back is sprained
and knee and leg bruised; Mrs. Wood
received cuts on head and injuries TO
back.
Herman Blume aad wife, Monti-
cello, MINI. Mr. Blume's arm was
hurt and his wife's head severely
lacerated and arm bruised.
A. G.. Bauer. leg bruised.
DR.. Fred V. Watson, Amigo, Wis,
! shoulder injured n
Mrs. Herman Otman, 1903 Fourth
street, Sionx City, Iowa, back injured.
Mrs. Lille Alice, Minneapolis, in
ternal injuries.
Unidentified boy, about Il years osu,
cut when thrown through window.
Alexandria Mimi, July 15.-The
Oriental Limited, leaving Minneapolis
at II :45 a. m. yesterday, was wrecked
at 4:l5 D. m on tifteen-foot fill at
Pelican lake, nearly two miles west OF
Melby. Neil Campbell of St. Paul,
fireman, was killed anu eleven injured,
the injuries being Slight in most in
stances. That a greater number Were
not kill las almost 6
miracle.
Five cars were burned. the smoker
day coach, two tourist Pullmans ans
the diner, the last car remaining part
lly imbedded in the roadbed.
The track, after crossing this fifteel
or twenty foot fill on the right of Peli
can lake, just across the Douglas coun
, ty line in Grant county, takes turr
to the right and through a cut. 1t i
supposed the roadbed had become soft
} erred by rain and gave way at tina
point.
2 The engine struck the side of tn
cut and was partly imbedded in th'
sandbank. The baggage ear, smoker
: day coach and two touring cars sli
! down the high embankment TO tn
! side Of this small lake, the baggag
/ car rolling over. but the others remain
i ing in zig gag fashion, the creates
distance OF any one car from the trac
r being about 100 feet. The division o
+ the train was made at the diner, whic
+ remained on the track, but was turne
: with four Of the coaches below
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
New President Is At The University

Missoula, July President
elect Edwin Boone Craighead Of the
University OF Montana. formerly of
Tulane university. arrived here this
evening direct from Chicago, where
he attended the meeting Of the Ma
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18

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Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-07-18
Thirteen Killed, Sixteen Hurt
DEAD IN WRECK

r. Barclay, a. Notre Dame,
student, Billings, Mont.
George Bronson. engineer No. &,
Burlington. Iowa.
Mrs. Charlotte Hart, Canton,
Ohio.
Miss Lillian Kelly. 10. South
Bend. Ind.
Mrs. E ] Pohlmann, San Fran
cisco.
NJ. E. Stern. 40. travelling man,
Chicago.
G. w. Tudor. travelling man,
Lacey. Iowa.
Mrs. Tudor. 80.
Louise Tudor, 6.
Two middle-aged women. uniden-
titled.
Girl. 8 to II years old. unidenti-
fed.
E. A. Bunch, 40. Pullman porter
Chicago.
Chicago, July 15.-Thirteen per
sons were killed and sixteen We're
injured in wreck on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad a
Western Springs suburb Of Chlca
60, at $50 a. m, yesterday.
/ Coming through fog. with sup,
posedly clear track ahead, train
| No. s, a fast mail. ran at full speed
into the rear of train No 2. know
as the Overland Express from Den
yer, which was standing on the track
telescoping two of the Overland
Pullman cars.
Railroad officials refused to fix tn
blame until after the wreck ha'
been investigated thoroughly.
/ Mrs. f. A. Wilcox who was y
charge Of the tower from which tn
block signals were controlled, sal
she was certain the block was throw
against both trains. She collapse
after the accident and sill i II
highly nervous condition.
Il All the dead except Enginee
! Bronson were taken from the req
: coach of the Denver train. The ef
. gine Of No. 8 pIowed through In
: car. halving it. and crushing tf
Q helpless passengers. many OF wno'
h still were In their berths. Tn I'M
5 the second coach the engine COZ
8 tinued. Half way through the s.
lit veered to the left. deraillng u
e sleeper. The engine was strippt
t when 1t stopped.
5 Fire, starting from the gas ligh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

who is best known as an exceedingly
graceful toe dancer, and Bella Rus
sell, who plays the piano as Well as
anybody outside of the recognized
premiere soloists.
OF course, the organization includes
a large chorus and dancing ballet.
and it Is this feature OF Mr.. Reeves's
entertainment that has made the
title, 1.-The Beauty Show" meal all
that it implies. All Of the scenery
and costumes for this seasons pro-
duction are entirely new, and they
are said to eclipse anything hitherto
shown on the burlesque stage. Tit
big added feature is the "Four Amer
lean Bells" direct from the leading
vaudeville theatres in Europe. The
famous DeGraff sisters, who have
been cast in two important parts, also
appear in the olio. Vera George, con-
sidered one of the prettiest girls on
the stage, viii be seen in a new part.
Boyd sisters, Kate Crawford and
others appear in the new show.
Wrestling Wednesday; amateurs
Friday.
December 16, Beauty, the Youth
and Folly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
@h@ GEZPZYE DEWITT
~ HT MINEIPS'

The agents can chalk up about 10000
more, for that has become the regu-
lar weekly attendance at perform
ances given by the Corse Payton
Stock Company, which will ofer the
popular play by Desouhet next week.
The piece will be presented with the
same careful attention to detail and
remarkable portrayal of character
hat have won this well deserved
patronage for the Payton forces.
The story is one which is provoca-
tive of laughter throughout and deals
with A. Keene Shaver, a barber,
whom Erastus Underholt, a wealthy
pork-packer, brings to his home early
one morning. Shaver's entrance
starts the fun, and there is no let up
until the final curtain.
Clifford Stork will appear as SHAY
er, and his female representation will
be of interest, giving still another
opportunity to the interesting young
leading man to show his versatility.
Miss Mabel Brownell, the talented
young leading woman, has a con-
genial role, and every member OF the
company has been cast in parts that
will permit their ability at char
acter portrayal to be judged and en-
loved by comparison with wholly dif-
ferent types embodied by the artists
in other plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
BIG PROGRAMS FOR
WASHINGTON THEATRE

The headliner in the program at
the Washington Theatre for the first
half of next week, beginning with
Monday matinee, will be Girard and
Gardner, who will introduce a COM
edy playlet entitled "Pat and the
Diamond" Another talented and
well-known contribution to the pro-
gram is the Alphonso Trio, high-class
operate singers. The Olive Trio Will
be introduced in a novel act. Others
who will appear are McCooner and
Thompson, in a singing and talking
speciality; the fascinating singing CO.
medicine, Gamma, and Deep Stuff
MCGEE, a monologist. On Thursday
and continuing until Saturday six
new acts will be presented, the lead
liners to be the Creighton Bros, in
a comedy skit. AS cabaret a met
with such popular approval the man
agement will continue to intro
duce new entertainers every Tuesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
BEAUTY SHOW" TO BE
FEATURE AT GAYETY

The coming of Al Reeves and his
Beauty Show" to the Gayety Thea
tire on Monday gives promise of illus
trating just what is meant by the idea
of THE Newer Bu~rlesque." For the
past few seasons a persistent and
praiseworthy effort has been made by
the leaders in this line of entertain
ment to place their shows on a higher
plane than in the days when it was
impossible to see a lady ip a %burlesque
house, and AL Reeves has been n OF
the first and most enthusiastic in
promoting this laudable undertaking.
Besides his own striking Individual
ity, Mr.. Reeves will give his audi
ences the efforts of such well-known
comedians and vocalists as andy
Lewis, a clever impersonator of He
brew character, who for several sea-
sons was the star of his own COM
pany; George Scott, a comedian
whose natural gifts make him an en-
tertainer in the true sense of the
word; Lucille Marion. a highly en-
joyable coincidence; Blanche Martin,
the American Beauty. and Annetta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
LA FAVORlTA" AT KOoS'S
METROPOLITAN THEATRE

The attraction at the Ross Theatre
for next Monday evening, December
9. will be Donizetti's greatest n
most popular opera, La Favorita'"
which was produced in the National
Theatre, New York, and was found
SO interesting to lovers of wholesome
music that it held the boards for a
long time.
The play will be presented here by
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
which is the same that enacted 1t in
New York with such great success,
the cast including Nine. E. Vergeri,
Signor G. Pimazzoni, Signor A.
Amadi and Signor De Baisat. The
eel has decided to bring
from New York all the scenery and
effects as well as the entire chorus
and orchestra. together with the we'll
known conductor, NJ. O. Il. Pinelli.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
'ORlENTAL BURLESQUERS'
TO APPEAR AT MINERS

"aThe Oriental Burlesquers," all
spick and span.ein dress and every
other particular which makes a bur-
lesque show entertaining and attract
i've, will come to Miners Empire
Theatre for a weeks engagement. The
management promises the best of
everything, and, as they have the
captains position and all the cash
necessary to back their ideas and am
billions, have one of the best shows on
the road this season.
The burlettas 'tJaurez." or "War
As Is" a comical burlesque on the re-
cen Mexican revolution, is one con-
%tinuous roar Of laughter throughout,
and cat the Costumer's" give the
magnificent and beautiful chorus
plenty of scope to display their talents
and ability.
The clio, which is second to none,
is an all-star affair, namely. Will Fl.
Ward, the clever German comedian;
Jack Dempsey, who returns to bur-
lesque after a triumphal tour; Burton
and Dixon, singing and talking come
dams; Charles Blake, the Hebrew
comic; the girl with the smile, Gertie
DeMilt; Grace Howard, the statu-
esque beauty; Lizette Howe, the
pretty leading woman, and Patsy
Conroy, the wizard on the violin.
Next attraction, Zallah's Own Com
pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
WILLIAM co.

William Fayersham will offer his
all-star spectacular production IF
Julius Casear' as the New Years
week attraction at the Shubert Thea
tire. This is universally acknowl-
edged to be one of the most notable
Shakespearean r~evivals of modern
times. and associated with Mr.. Faver-
sham in the enacting of the ever pop
ular drama of Caesarian life are such
eminent stars as Tyrene Power,
Frank Keenan,, Fuller Meilish and
Miss Julie Opp. The seven stage set
tings are unusually elaborate, having
been designed for Mr.. Faversham by
the late Sir Alma Tadema, ana exc.
cuted in the London atelier of Joseph
Harker. Despite the extraordinary
calibre of this attraction, Mr.. Faver-
sham has agreed that there shall be
no advance In prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
SAYS PLAYGROUND MIX-UP
is DUE TO POOR SALARIES
City Planning Expert Lectures
at Contemporary Meet.

George B. Ford. in a joint lecture
with Edwin P. Goodrich, city plan
commission expert, upon city plan
ming declared last night that the
present playground trouble might
never have arisen if the playground
officials had paid bigger salaries.
The lecture, which took place in
Wallace Hall, Y. NJ. C. A. building.
was held under the auspices of the
Contemporary. Lantern-slides were
used by the lecturers, who spoke upon
the market problem, the conditions of
streets and highways, traffic problems
which now confront the city and
similar subjects.
Mrs. William S. Disbrow, president
of the Contemporary. introduced the
Speakers, and Galen J.. Perrett, chair
man of the Civic Beauty Commission,
was in charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
"READY MONEY" WILL BE
FOUND AT THE SHUBERT

Following its successful run Of six
months at Maxine Elliott's Theatre,
New York, Ready Money! with the
original company, will be presented
by H. H. Frazee for the first time on
its present tour at the Shubert Thea
tire next week, beginning Monday
night. The play is still running at
the New Theatre, London, where it
was produced one week before its
New York premiere.
Ready Money is a comedy in
three acts. The scene is laid in the
rooms of "Sam WEIGH" the son of a
New York millionaire, and it is New
Years eve. Stephen Baird. owner of
the ~Skyrocket mine, is broke. and de-
clines to join In the New Year fes-
t~ivities. James Morgan, from whom
he has borrowed money, is going to
foreclose on the mine, when Jackson
Ives, q man of the world, induces
young Baird to accept a loan of
5000 0
The sight of so much money brings
all Baird's friends clamoring for
shares in the mine. Baird takes in
SO much money for shares in his
mine that he becomes frightened and
endeavors to return all the checks to
his friends. They are confident that
the mine has become productive n
they refuse to accept anything but
stock.
His association with Ives brings
down upon his friends apartments
the chief of the secret service bureau
and a corps of assistants, who instt-
tute an investigation, which ulti-
mately lands young Baird and his
friend Ives in a cell in the Tombs,
where they spend the night. The de-
velopments of the comedy from this
point, concerning the mi in
which the secret service men are out
witted, and how the young man final
" straightens out his affairs, are en-
tertaining.
The company includes such we'll
known players at William C~ourtenay,
Joseph Kilgour, Ben Johnson, Scott
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
WOMAN" TO Be
At THE NEWARK
"Ready Money" at Shubert's
and "My Friend from In
dia" at Orpheum.
PROGRAM AT PROCTOR'S
A PANACEA FOR BLUES
Vaudeville at cayety, Miners
and Washington--ThrilIer at
Jacobs's-At Ross's, Opera.

In writing THE Woman" which Is
TO be presented at the Newark
Theatre next week with all the ar
tistic finesse for which the name of
David Belasco stands, William G.
de Mile brings home to the public
conscience It's own lameness in the
conduct of public affairs and its W
federation of viciousness in party
politics.
THE public" lays the Hon. Jim
Blake" representative from Illinois,
In this big Belasco play, makes me
sick" 1t is the same party leader
who %discourses with q fine cynical
appreciation of the attitude
of this same public going
down in worship to the returning
boss from Ireland and welcoming him
to the city with thanks for what he
has left them of it. And Jim Blake
has no Illusions on the subject Of
graft. "Some day." he admits, "the
public may wake up" That's why
ne ID III a hurry " sol Oil th1' HO S"h
get before 1t is too late.
In writing 1.-THE Woman" MI. de
Mile delineates his grafters as
human beings with very human ele-
ments in combination. One only needs
to see the management of the scene
Of the hotel lobby to realize the mas
ter touch, to observe how all things
are made to seem real, and yet to
conform to the general dramatic
plan, with no discorcerting intrusion
of detail that can serve no useful
The mere handling of the
telephone switchboard in the first
act, during scenes where it must be
"busy'' and might interrupt impor-
tant matter. is said to be in itself a
lesson in stage management. In Mr..
Belasco's cast are such artists as
Mary Nash, Jane Peyton, Joh W.
Cope, Edwin Holt, cuyler Hastings,
Harold vosburgh. Carleton Macy,
william Holden, Stephen Fitzpatrick,
Langdon West, James Gerson and
others.
'"The Woman" ONE with the proud
record Of nine months at David
Belasco's Republic Theatre in New
York and over $50 nights in Chicago.
1t should prove one Of the events of
the local theatrical year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
PICKS ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES FROM 20 MEN

George L. Gault and George Lapp,
both of Jersey City. were identified
by Harry Porter, a chauffeur, Of
Albany, n. Y, at the county jail yes
terday as the two men who stole an
automobile from an Albany concern
on November 4. Gault and Lapp,
with Arthur Johnson, of this city, are
charged with stealing an automobile
from Michael Dignan last week.
Gault and Lapp were picked out of
a line of twenty prisoners. Porter,
who is employed by the Allen &
Avnink Auto Renting Company. of
Albany, was driving through a suburb
of Albany with three men, when one
of them lost his hat. Porter was told
to get out and get 1t. When he got
out OF the a Gault and Lapp, with
the unknown. drove off with the car
The car was located IN a Jersey City
garage a few days ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

The thought of the approaching
joys of Christmas are augmented this
year for those in the ranks of the
contestants in the Evening Stars
Proverb Contest. for each one of the
workers is confident Of finding him
self the possessor of one of the
awards. Many have different views
regarding the desirability of the
prizes; for instance one young lady
wrote us that she is working for one
of the pianos. 81 really can't expect
to win a first price, she modestly
writes, land indeed I should be just
as well satisfied with either second
or third or fourth, for what I real
ly want for a New Year gift is a
piano."
81 don't want anything but that
$780, writes a High School boy who
aspires to go to college next year.
What do 1 want with pianos or
monographs, or even motorcycles. l
want to go to college and that $500
viii help out this view very well. If
l don't win first pass me up for the
rest of the prizes" writes this de-
C1Qtu NDuLLs DAl liz dd1C bcA
guinely, II am going to win it"
The placing of a check for $500 to
the credit of your bank balance would
certainly be a fine way to start the
New Year. It would make good reso-
buttons easy and will provide q start
commercially, if judiciously invested.
for the winner, which might lead to
better and bigger things.
do YOU Christmas shopping
early" is a piece of advice which Is
widely circulated these days, but the
Evening stars Proverb Contest edi-
tor guggests that another motto
which all competitors should take to
heart is Solve your proverb puzzles
early'' and do not let the pictures
pile up from day to DAY in h BELIEF
that a few hours work at the last
lap of the race will bring you bound
ing to the front. The awards will
undoubtedly go to those who have
made the most earnest and consistent
study of the pictures.
Remember the proverb Of the hare
and the tortoise. The race is not
always to the swift and wise ones
will put every effort forward in the
early and middle stages Of the game
in order to make as sure as possible
of being one of those TO whom The
Stars magnificent awards will go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
RECEPTION TO BALL TEAM

A reception and dance vas rendered
to the members of the baseball team
of the Hyatt Roller bearing Com
pany, of Harrison, at Krueger's Audi
forum last night by the employees
of that concern in honor of the team
winning the baseball championship
of the Manufacturers League for 1911
and 1912. Voss's First Regiment Band
rendered a musical program prior to
the dancing. Several selections were
rendered by the Hyatt Quartet. A
gold medal was presented to Joseph
Durkem for securing the largest num-
Der of hits since July l last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
JAcoBS'S TO GIVE PLAY
BASED ON GIRLS MURDER

The stage Of the Jacobs Theatre
will be occupied by the Melodramatic
Stock Company presenting "The
Great Chinatown Trunk Mystery"
The play was inspired by the Elsie
Siegel tragedy in New York city
several years ago, and the purpose of
the production is to call attention in
a realistic manner to the snares and
pitfalls confronting young women
who may be moved by p~hilanthropic
or other reasons to interest them
selves in teaching in the Chinatowns
in III large cities.
No efforts have been spared by
Manager Jacobs, it is said, to enforce
the moral lesson that is conveyed In
the piece. 1t may be taken for grant
ed that nothing has been left undone
hal would insure a thrilling per
Torrance.
The full strength of the stock COM
pany will be employed, and matinees
will be given daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
my FRIEND FROM INDIA"
TO BE AT THE ORPHEUM

AS il the New York run was the
standard of quality play-owners tell
how many nights their shows ran on
Broadway and let it go at that; but
the booking agents of MY Friend
from India" applied a more lasting
test. They have kept a record of
the attendance of the comedy wher-
ever presented and show that forty
million people have thus far seen
and laughed at it's funny situations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
GIRL" AT NEWARK

The most delectable and dainty of
all English musical comedies, THE
Quaker Girl" will come to the New
ark Theatre for one week only, begin
ming Monday evening, December 1s,
with a record of success in London,
Paris, New York, Chicago and Bos-
ton, which reders the press agents
rather extravagant phrasing "the
musical hit of three continents near
enough to the truth to obtain cred
ence at least. The entire New York
organization will be brought to the
Newark Theatre, headed by Ina
Claire and Percival knight, with a
supporting company and chorus Of
over one hundred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
FISHERMEN TO T

An illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Sport
of Fishing" will be gwen by b. S.
Whitehead at the Centenary NJ. E.
Church on Thursday evening, Deem
Der 10. under the auspices of the
Mems Club. Several fishermen will
discuss the art of fly and bait cast
ing. and mounted salmon, trout and
tarpon will be on exhibition,