davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

Repetition oc drama tends 10 duh its
interest sustaining quality. The eNcep-
| tlon that proves this rule is alias jim
my Valentine" which is the first OF the
| two plays which the Garrick players Will
present at the Salt Lake theatcr during
the ensuing two weeks. The opening per-
| formanco OF the Armstrong play at tho
salt Lake thcatcr lost night drew within
the old playhouse ono of the largest au-
diences OF the season; and the audience
was as enthusiastic as it was large.
Thurston Hall PLAYS the name part, the
role role, made famous BY FL B. Warner. Mr.;
WAYS, and his portrayal of Jimmy calls
,o mind. many times during the play. the
Interpretation OF the role by the popular
En- English Isl star The part calls for grad
cated Sinking convict to an exponent Of
sterling citizenship This change is con
siStently and cntertainingly worked out
William Bernard has never appeared
TO better advantage than as Doyle. the
detective. The part fits him like a glove.
and his acting-one forgetS completely
that he Is acting-conVinces one that had
he through some stroke OF tate, become
disciple of Pinkerton instead OF adopting
the stage as his profession. he would now
be making Dynamite Burns look to his
laures.
One could hardly Wish for a more de-
Rose Lane. The other women In ths
cast have little to do. but appear to good
adyantage In the opportunity Offered,
Bill Avery, Nell Pratt plays Dick, The
Rat, and II Nell had had the good fortune
OF appearing In the original New York
production lie would have made an i'm
preston that would have caused metro
politan reviewers to hark back to his por-
trayal as a standard by which to measure
the work OF other character actors. Much
along the same line might be said of
James Leslie as .Rlinky Davis Joseph
Totten as Red JocIyn. John Sumner as
Handler and Frank Cornish as Blecken-
dolfenbacb.
The other members of the company
prove themselves capable in the parts
played Melville Held and Margaret Jen-
sen play the young brother and sister
Of Rose Lane wilt the same vim that
characterized their efforts in the former
production Of the play at the Garrick.
Valentine" will welcome the opportunity
offered at the Salt Lake theater to see
it again. and hundreds more who are
visiting the city at this time will not
neglect the opportunity to see the play
1t will continue through the week, with
matinees on Thursday and Saturday.
novel. "Graustark," In stage form, is the
popular attraction at the Colonial this
week, The play is we'll produced and
capably by capable company. There
Will be matinees of "Graustark" at the
Colonial Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons. and the local engagement will
close with performance Sunday night.
The "s. r. o." sign is in evidence this
AZ hp WI Ic n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

The Majestic continues its increasing
popularity with every performance Of
| "Mixed Up Family Affairs the tabloid
musical comedy which opened ut tha,
house Sunday end which Is said by. for
mer Majestic patrons TO be one OF the
most entertaining attractions offered at
| that house since itN entered the local
| amusement field. There are two after
noon performances and two every even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

William Hodge has established himself
so firmly In the affections OF playgoers,
and THE Man from Home" itself has so
thoroughly substantiated the many good
things that have been said about It by
New York Chicago and Boston. that II
ment RHsS at fhe colona1 mex next ls Week coie
mencing Monday night. will be more than
ordinarily successful. The local engage
ment OF Mr.. Hodge in 1.-THE Man from
Home" will be for three nights and a
matinee Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

boys fell TO and began 10 sling This
aside. The two Eowletts. each with
shotguns. were nearby IN the woods
Mack stepped out and said:
Carr Allen, if YOU all does that you
does II at your own risk"
81 reckon ] bean doin things that
away all my life retor,ed Allen.
Killing of Carr Allen.
Mack Hewlett raised his gun and shot
Carr Allen dead on the spot. Then he
grabbed for Andrews weapon TO kill the
other Allen. but the boy Che was then
22) wouldn't let him have It, The
brothers were brought into town and
locked uD in jail next day,
Before the grand jury had time TO
assemble to indict one or both. the Al
lens and their retainers rode into town.
II was on q rainy Sunday night. The
sheriff had been lured away by false
message and the only one in charge of
the FIowletts was Wilbur Morris. who
was cousin OF Jack Allen, father of the
boy. Frsel. who was captured last week.
Morris made no resistance and the clans
mon swar7ned into the tiny building and
dragged Mack Hewlett out.
A veritable giant-5 feet inches in
height and Weighing 235 pounds-Mack
Hewlett put up the most pow fur fight
for his life that this land OF "pow'ful'
thrces and fours some twenty men. He
WAS overcome, however, taken out and
riddled with buckshot.
Everybody knew who these men were
but the verdict of the coroner's jury.
headed by old Tom Hall. who keeps the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

The excellent Empress bill now run
ming Will close with three performances
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

The as. r. o. sign is in evidence this
week at the Orpheum, where there is an
excellent bill OF entertainment provided
While the hendliner "BIackmail." is a
strong piece of melodranla excellenty act
ed the main portion OF the new bill Is
built for laughing purposes only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

hotel at which the newspaper correspond.
ents are staying, brought In a verdict
that Hewlett had been killed ''by parties
unknown" I"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
BLOODHOUNDS
ARE TRAILING
THE FEUDISTS
keen-Scented Dogs Employed
in the Beattie Case Now
Leading Posse to Lair of
the Aliens.
BY JAMES J. o'NEuL.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
-ULSV1LLE, Va, April L. via
courier 10 Gs'aa. Va, April l.
TT The straning of boodhounds at
4 Il the leash and their silent dartings
here and there az the uncanny
sccnt perception led them. added new
and grim element of picturesqueness to-
day to the pursuit, back IN the Blue
Ridge mountains, OF Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards.
A pair Of sad-eyed, wrinkle-jowled
manhunters arrived at Buzzard's roost.
tho last point where the outlaws were
seem this morning from Richmond After
shifting at the bedding which tho clans
men were obliged to abandon Saturday
they started on at pace which threat
ened 10 pull off their feet the men who
held them.
At last reports from the wilderness
they were apparently holding the scent,
old as II was They were helped by the
fact that rain had fallen in the past
two days and no human foot had crossed
the trail TO eliminate IT.
II any further trace of the fngtives Is
obtained the hounds will be "hog-tied"
and carried across the saddle of some
scout to be placed on some fresh scent.
Used in Beattie Case.
This Will be the second time this pair
OF hounds has helped to avense murder,
IL they come upon the Allen desperadoes.
They assisted in q minor but important
way TO send Henry Clay Beattte TO the
electric chair for the murder OF his
wife over in Chesterfield county last
summer.
Beattie declared that a mysterious
stranger had done the killing. The
hounds, which belonged to the state
farm. were taken TO the scene within
few hours. The only thing they would
do was 10 run between a blood spot ia
the road and stump at the roadside
ten yards away Their action gave rise
TO the theory that Beattie had hidden
a gun behind the stump and that he
stopped his motor car at that particular
spot on pretense of lighting his lamps
and walked to the stump, got tho gun
and fired. He afterward confessed that
this was true.
Inquiries today about the condition of
Andrew Hewlett, who was shot in the
courthouse slaughter by one OF the AL
lens and for a time was expected 10
die. brought out the news that he was
recovering gradually and is out OF dan
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
8elfield

Mr.. Mosher..is still sick from a wisdom
tooth which has been removed.
The scandinavian Ladies Aid held
q fair and supper Saturday evening in
the I. 0. o. F. hall.
A gasoline storage tank for automo-
biles has just been installed in the
front of Sorenson's Hardware store.
The Sunday School convention of
Stark county met at Belfield October
10Th and 30th. In spite of the snow
there was a very good attendance.
Records for an early snow were brok-
en- on Monday in an all day storm OF
rain and snow. About a foot of snow
fell upon the level. But it was hard to
find the level amid the numerous drifts.
John Peterson of Gaylord was thrown
from a load of hay on October 25th
about a mile and a half south of town.
The fall upon the hard ground broke
three ribs. He is staying in town
while he is slowly recovering.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

W. A. Mosher is at the hospital TO,
a case Of infection.
Born Sunday, October 9th, at St.
Joseph's hospital, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott of Dickinson.
Geo. P. Hopkins sent his family ia
Sweetbrier by train on Thursday and he
was to start overland with his team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray were
in the first of the week from their Indian
Springs farm. Mr.. McGillivray had
finished t%hreshing.
Mrs. Charles Hillring of Hebron, Mrs.
fairy Boast of Sentinel Butte and Mrs.
Hlidichuk of Belfeld were operated on
at St. Joseph's hospital this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Camp were leav-
ing Wednesday for Monango, where
they have engaged on a farm. The town
is located about IL miles from Glendale.
Sister Secundia of St. Joseph's hos
pital, who has been very sick for two
weeks. was reported a little better the
last of this week and hopes are enter
tanned for her recovery.
William Jefferies is visiting at home
this week coming in from the country
north Wednesday,. He has been work.
ing at the Wilcox ranch since early
spring but will 20 Out in a few days
with W. L. Richards to take a DO.
sition as foreman at the Diamond C
ranch.
Charles Peeler was in Thursday with
10 sacks of wheat which he sold at
Tic per bushel. He broke down coming
in on account of the deep snow. MIR.
Peeler estimates that is inches of
snow fell on Monday and he is afraid it
will not 60 off this year. He had his
crops, with the exception of is loads of
hay, all gathered.
1t was announced this week that F.
L. Roquette was to have the new store
in the Elk block. occupying the entire
first floor, with entrances on First
Avenue West and First street North.
The Roquette lease includes the base
ment and all that the lodge desires to
rent. A big sign went up on the south
side of the building on Wednesday and
from this time until next February or
March when it is expected the store
will be ready for occupancy. MI.
Roquette will be very busy getting his
new fixtures and ordering the new lines
that he will wish to carry in his en-
larged store. The place will have the
best light and most desirable floor space
of any store in the city. MIR, Roquette
purposes to make It an up to date de-
partment store and will add to his pres
ent large line of dry goods and shoes,
groceries and boys clothing. 1t is
understood that the Dickinson Hard
ware Co. expect to occupy the present
Roquette quarters in the Ray block as
soon as the present renter vacates,
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
Local News
Lester Bishop came down from thei
farm near GOrham IN Thursday

Lester Bishop came down from their
farm near Gorham on Thursday.
Henry Lehmann. a former resident
of Stark county, was down from Billings
county IN Thursday to attend to some
business matters. Mr.. Luhmann is still
selling horses.
C. C. Mead returned Thursday from
marketing cattle in Chicago. His steers
sold straight at ST. so per cwt. and COWS
at Sc. IS. The best of the j. B. Stod-
dard steers sold at So. 80 per cwt. and
the A. L. Martin steers at Sc. IS.
Mrs. M. G. Brown entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Third Ave. West. Her guests
were invited to meet her sister, Mrs.
Kern. who is visiting here from Mon
tana. Covers were laid for IS and Mrs.
Brown was assisted in serving by Mrs.
B. E. Noalk. The guests spent a very
enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. Brown
and her sister.
Miss Lizzie Rapp and Miss Viola
Rapp returned last Friday night from
their farm in Morton county. They had
good luck in getting their flax hauled
and have between 2, 400 and 2, 500
bushels of flax in the elevators. George
Rapp went to the Hettinger farm where
they were to have threshed Monday but
on account of the rain and snow was
delayed amid he returned home Tuesday
morning, They have rented out both
their farms for the coming year.
Geo. P. Hopkins. " no came to Dick
inson from Cincinnati a year ado last
June. when free mail delivery was in
aueurated in the city, finished as car
rier last Saturday and had his plans all
made to leave the first Of the week for
tho east Or south. He has d wife ana
i've children and planned to travel in a
prairie schooner, having traded his
household goods for horses and a canvas
top wagon. His house and lot just east
ID the school ground he sold 10 Harry
Reynolds. The snow prevented Mr..
Hopkins from making his start and it
does not look very good yet for such a
trip as he has in mind. He has to 20
to Sweetbrier to get some more horses.
Mr.. Hopkins said Monday that he
thought he would drive via Kansas City
and possibly he would winter in Oma-
Ia. Some believe, however. that his
Subjective point is in Ohio. Mr.. Hopkins
started in the government work in Octo-
ber. 1901. previous to which time he
tells that he a employed in a saw
mill. The local Office had no notice
NJ Carrier Hopkins leaving until last
Saturday night and it leaves the delivery
force short handed-two men to cover
the three routes. r. T. Crawford and
Bert Taylor are doing the best they can
Rntil a new man is secured.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Supt. P. S. Berg was elected director
of the state educational association to
serve two years.
This week the workmen on the Elk
building commenced to hoist and place
the steel roof girders. These Orders
weigh about three tons each and it be-
comes a delicate task to raise them
three stories and pull them into place.
1t needs at least two weeks of good
weather to get the roof enclosed. The
workmen have been unable to do much
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
DR.. MILLER SPOKE HERE
FOR The DEMOCRATS

Or. R. w. Miller, who is speaking
for the national democratic committee,
addressed a company of people in the
Commercial Club rooms on Wednesday
evening.
The speaker was high in his praise of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson whom he had
known i'll college. He considered him
one of the ablest men of the age. Dr..
Miller said that Mr.. Wilson was a man
who would take advice and would never
60 ahead on a proposition until he had
found out the right thing to do. He
thought that Gov. Wilson'S record in
New Jersey, where he had caused the
annulling of 1. 100 trust charters, was
pretty good evidence that he was the
kind Of man to place in the White
House.
DR.. Miller thought President Taft
had been taking poor advice and had
gotten his party in a bad fix.
The speaker said Roosevelt, like
Bryan had lost much of his power with
the people. In making this statement
DR.. Miller did not make a hit with
democrats out this way for they do not
believe that Bryan has lost any of his
influence with the people. He is prob
ably stronger today with the people of
the United States than ever before.
DR.. Miller spent fully a half hour
rehearsine what he considered some of
the faults of Theodore Roosevelt. and by
his dwelling 30 long on the political
history of the past president be made it
apparent to everybody that Roosevelt,
and not Taft was the man that Wilson
had to beat on November 5th, or at
least, that the national democratic
COMMITTEES 90 figured.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

P. D. Norton, the Republican nominee for Congress, was work
ing and talking against Canadian Reciprocity when the measure was
before Congress, while the Democratic opponent was urging the
people of Minot and Ward county to pass resolutions favoring this
iniquitous measure.
Norton in a true progressive Republican and has ever been a
champion Of the rights of the farmers and the people of this state
when their cause needed a defender. P. d Norton should be and
will be elected to Congress by an overwhelming majority in the
county and in the Third District-MANDAN REPUBLICAN.
lPcltcal ADVERTISEMENT
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

at is a pleasure to tell you that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
cough medicine l have eve used"
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Laconia,
Ga" l have used it with all my children
and the results have been highly salts
factory" For sale by all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create a healthy appetite,
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to do its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02
Business Locals

Wanted-eirl for general housework.
MRS. W llson Eyer.-adv. 11-2-2p
For Sale-my boarding house bust
ness and furniture for ten m house,
including piano, 20 boarders, good loca-
ton, near school house. Selling on ac-
count of sickness. Mrs. |, E. Etling.
2oI 4th Ave. W.-adv. lift
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-02

Don't waste your money buying
Strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- a piece of flannel with it and bind it
over the affected parts and it will re-
lieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers.-adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Edward Reddick 704 Madison street, who
was operated Thursday for appendi-
citis at Stormont hospital, is doing nicely
Mrs. DR.. Lyon. 512 Taylor street. spent
Friday with Mrs. Willis webb, 62S Lime
street.
Little Harriet Husband, who has been
visiting relatives in Fort Scott, Kan, re-
turned home Saturday.
The Sunday school board of the East
Side Methodist church will have the reg
ular meeting this evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Cunningham
Mr.. Jesse Shaw will entertain a few
friends Tuesday evening at his home on
East Eighth avenue
The choir OF the East Side Methodist
church will have the regular practice
Wednesday evening at the church.
Mrs. F. M. Snyder has gone to Norton,
Kan, for a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
George Brown, and family.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Side Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. Darr at her home, 1922
East Sixth avenue.
turned home last evening from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Barger, and
family of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. VIM. Cain is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bran of Longford, Kan.
Miss Hazel Norman was the guest OF
Miss Florence Mower on East Sixth ave-
Miss Lenore Scrivner, president of the
intermediate society of the Third Chris
tian church, who left Saturday to make
lightfully entertained Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. o. d. johnson, 419 West
Locust street by the following Inter
mediates Miss Minnie Buschaker Miss
Ruth Lane. Miss Ona Payne. Miss Flo
Reynolds, Miss Mary Payne, Miss Ruth
Sherman, Miss Martha Marsh, Miss
Hazel Sherman, Miss Marie Altman Miss
Hazel Norman. Miss Florence Mower Mr.
Homer Wright Mr. George Sherman, Mr..
Bert Crowder, Mr.. John McNeeley, Mr..
| Willard Mower, Mr.. Frank HagenbuScfs
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dawdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Johnson.
Mrs. Ash and son irwin returned last
evening from Kansas City where they
have been visiting friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown OF Norton,
Kan. the proud parents of a daugh-
ter born February %. They are botn
well known on the East side
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Irish have sold their
home. TOO Lawrence street, and have
moved TO their new home, corner Tenth
and Morris avenues.
Mrs. w H Jones. sos Madison street.
has returned from Kansas City, where
she has been visiting Mrs. George Ha-sch.
The many friends of Mrs. Andy Verlin
of Argentine Kan, will be glad to hear
that she is much improved after serious
attack of neuralgia.
Miss Annis Smith is seriously sick at
her home on Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar kuehne of Brooks
avenue gave a family dinner Sunday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mckee of
Burlington Ia. who are visiting Mr.. Nc
KEGS sister. Mrs. T. c. Tinsley. of East
Fifth street. The following relatives at
tended the dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Mckee Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhne and daugf1-
ter Murna Mrs. T. J. Liggett and children
Earl and Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
TinEiey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
So a AZ NOTES.

Rev. John Waldron of the North To
peka Methodist church will give a lecture
at the Third Presbyterian church this
evening on the Boy Problem" Rev. MIR.
Waldron is a very interesting speaker
and is well known to the railroad men.
The regular monthly meeting of the
membership committee of the R. R. V
NJ c. a. will be held Tuesday evening in
the Y. NJ. C a. parlor. Supper Will be
served at $50 by he ladies.
Miss Myrtle Williams, who for the past
three years has been operating the tele-
phone board at the shops resigned her
position the first of the month and will
be married March 70 to Mr.. Chris Gilman.
Santa Fe engineer at Emporia- The well
wishes of their many Santa Fe friends
are extended to them. Miss Hazel Jolley
has taken Miss Williams place at the
shops.
The entertainment Friday evening at
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. a. will be given by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-04
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mrs. J. Shehi and daughter of Louis
vile, Kan, were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Huey. Mrs. Shehi has
bought property on Chester avenue and
expects to move here within a few weeks.
Mrs. c. W. Hull, Mrs. ]. r. Greene and
Friday evening of DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Ensign.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will meet Wednesday after
noon at the church.
The C. W. B. NJ. of all the Christian
churches in the city will have an all day
meeting at the Oakland Christian church
Friday. Lunch will be served at the
noon hour
Mrs. Samuel Nye returned to her home
in Vinland Saturday after spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Orer
Reese, on Winfield avenue.
Mrs. r. p Michael, who has been sick
at her home on Sardou avenue, is much
improved.
Mrs. ]. S. Northop is expecting Miss
Nellie Thompson of Georgia to make her
q visit soon.
Mrs j. J. Gleason of Kellam avenue
entertained Mr. and Mrs. r. Carlton OF
Fort Worth, Tex. last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Johnson will return to her
home in Galveston, Tex. this week after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morse.
The following ladies were visitors at the
school Friday: Mrs. o. D. Henley. Mrs
Ira Hawver, Mrs. Joe Gordon and Mrs
John Jones.
Mrs. /. w. Swing returned OF her home
in Ozawkie Saturday after a month S
Michael. and family on Sardou avenue
Mrs. H. II. Cole has returned 10 her
home in Richland after spending the last
week h --i-'' ~e'0tives and friends