davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

tihcally working out the different parts
which go to make up their machine and
practically testing the same in flight"
The Wright brothers received small
medal and thanks from Congress and
also a medal from the Smithsonian In
stitute for their achievements.
Paris, May 3O.-The death of Will
bur Wright, the American aviator,
has caused profound sorrow through
out France where he was everywhere
popular. The newspapers contain
long eulogistic sketches recounting his
first flights in France at the begin
ming of 1908. They generally agree
that Frances supremacy in aviation
is due to the fact that the Wrights
showed the way
Boston, May 30-Wilbur Wright,
while in Boston, three or four weeks
ago expressed himself confidentially
concerning his accomplishments and
what he expected to do in the future.
Among other things he said:
Il very much regret that / have
wasted so much valuable time in the
litigation over the patent rights to
my aeroplane. A company was Or
ganized to relieve me of the respon-
sibility of financing the building and
marketing of the Wright machine and
| was forced 10 protect the company's
rights by bringing action against
those who we believed were infring
ing on our patents If | had been
spared all that time and trouble
could have done more toward the de-
velopment of the aeroplane along
many lines which | have in mind and
which would have resulted. | believe,
in an air craft much ahead of any
thing We have now"
London, May 31.=-The death of Will
bur Wright is mourned universally as
the passing of great man. who was
recognized as a pioneer in the science
of aviation. The newspapers review
the romantic story of the Wright
brothers achievements as among the
most wonderful in the worlds history
1t is pointed out that Wilbur Wright
is the first prominent airman to die
natural death. Comment is made ON
the fact that it can be given to few
inventors TO see such surprising add
vances within their own life time.
All the London papers print long
portraits and pictures of
the early machines, and tributes from
the leading aviators, and dwell upon
the fact that the world has suffered
irrepairable loss from his death be
cause he might still have made i'm
portant discoveries.
The Daily Mail says: With his
brother, he stands for the as the
true conquerer of the air, the father
of flying. His epitaph could not be
better expressed than in the ever
famous words 81 monumentum re-
quiris, circumspice. Of you seek
tHfs) monument, look about YOU'D
London, May S0-Claude Graham
White. the English aviator, announces
his intention of organizing the greatest
dying meeting yet held at Hendon. He
will invite 200 airmen to participate IN
the competitions to raise a fund to erect
a memorial to Wilbur Wright He says
Wright might almost be described as
1.-THE Edison of the air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31

tihcally working out the different parts
which go to make up their machine and
practically testing the same in flight"
The Wright brothers received small
medal and thanks from Congress and
also a medal from the Smithsonian In
stitute for their achievements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-31
JOE DAWSON WINS.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

TT is declared that "The Kiss
Waltz tho year-and-a half New
York Casino musical success, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

cheer up anyone who feels he can
: never smile again. Under the grease
paint he is good.looking man. with IL
voice. On the stage he is ouc long
scream.
Another act calculated to arouse
nirth is the Offering of F'ranklyu Ardcll
and company. Mr.. ArdelI wrote a time.
" sketch which he has called "Thc
Suffracettc.n lie and Marie Walters
respectively play the parts of husband
and wife-rival candidates for the of
flee Of mayor. The scene is laid at their
home on election night, and the posi-
bilities OF the situation can easily be
that there is in them and bring the de-
bate at times 10 An exciting comedy
pitch.
Annie Kent is listed third on the new
bill. This tiny bundle Of fun sings
songs that start your feet Incidcu-
tally she has line OF monologue. too,
that makes one chucklc. Her act is
staged in somewhat odd fashion. She
makes three changes of costume and
one Of them Sin full view Of the audi
encc.
Williams and Warner have invented
n number Of new musical instruments
and "A great number of new funny
stunts. They offer an act of decided
musical values and one worth while as
a discover of gloom. They arc featur.
ing their latest invention in musical in
Struments. the clacaphone.
"Tbe Three Collcgians. trio Of
the Simon pure, blown-iu the bottle uni.
vcrsity boys. will offer u novel conccit
they have called 1.-THE Rehearsal. The
scene is "A college boys room and three
types Of college BOYS are shown. There
is little of everything in the act, all
well and naturally done. The boys sing,
play. dance. swing clubs and generally
enact the roles of the college cut.ups.
The Bowman brothers initiate the
southern darkcy TO such perfection that
for self protection they elect to come
on. sing and change costumes and black
their faces in plain view. Their songs
and stories arc said TO he new and with
them come the genuine reminder Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

the Colonial company are to offer "The
Thief for the first time here in stock
and at popular prices and if present
indications hold good their promises
the engagement will be one of the most
important ever played by Salt Lake
stock company. Interest in the Bern.
stein play has grown apacc. and il af
fords Miss Countiss so splendid an OPP
portunity for Just the sort of emotional
acting she is best in, and because ii
gives every other member of the com
panv an excellent part.
Henri Bernstein is without question
one Of the most remarkable. dramatists
Of the present day. He invests his
work with such force and realism as
10 make him invincible Of attack. Tn
the drama "Thc Thief he has taken
a tact different from anything he has
written previously. His heroine is
Marie Louise Vovsin. whose husband
does not make enough To support her
in the luxury she Graves The woman
believes, too. that her husband s love
viii wane if she does not look par
ticularly attractive constantly. To Sc
cure her clothes she begins TO steal
from their friends. II goes on but n
little while before suspicion falls on
her. and a young friend Of her and
her husband, Feruand assumes the re-
sponsibilty for the thefts. He does
IL out of pure friendship for the girl.
but her husband on learning who the
real thief Is. looks askance at the con-
fcssion of Fcrnand, and finally accuses
his wife OF liason with the Young
fellow
The suffering of the girl is intense.
Her heart is her husband s. and IL was
30 please him that she stole. With all
her might she strives 10 make him see
what lcd 10 her undoinE. He cannoi
grasp the fact that nothing hut wild.
mad love 70 please him, 10 look bcautj-
ful in his ewes always. drove his Girl
wife 70 theft. FINALLY he searches else
where for the motive and, crushe5
and hurt and broken hv the doubts
that are thrown around her. the pligh'
of the wife crows uififul. This is tho
role that Miss Courtis- wiz port-ov.
md the husband viii he taken by Mr.
Rogers.
Orcnino tonight "'The Thief goes
through the week ~ the Colonial. and
matinces VIII be given Thursday and
SATURDAY afternoons. Tbprsdav after
noon souvenirs will he distributed free
20 al The ladies attending. Tuesday
night election returns wiz be read frow
'',o stage NJ tho Colonial between each
rrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

TT is declared that "The Kiss
Waltz tho year-and-a half New
York Casino musical success, in
which the celebrated art model
Naleska Suratt is being starred this
season, surpasses all Casino OF.
fcrings as 10 cast, production and cos
tumic and scenic effects The attrac-
tion is heraldcd as one of the prctticst
and very largest of musical entertain.
mentS on tour. There is a certain charm
to this Nieunese operetta that is as ir.
resistihlc as IL Is delightful, according
to the critics Of New York, Boston, Chi
csgo, Philadelphia and ST Louis. who
proclaim II equal in ringing melody TO
TIC classic scores Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van. Contrary to the musical comedies
of some years ago, there is a book in
'Thc Kiss Walt whose story. we are
told holds solid attention. and it has in
uumcrabe dances and fantastic fea-
tutcS The element of comedy is said
,o be natural, and there are no arid
scenes where horscplay has been resort
cd to-
According TO the story Of the opcr-
ctta. Guido Spim. a handsome young
composer. who has inst written a musi-
cal composition called "Thc Kiss
Walt. - captivating al the women
al a certain hotel OIL the Riviera. where
lie is the leader OF the orchestra. Nclla,
the BaroncS, Won Barnau Miss Suratt)
appears 10 be his choice. but the muSi-
risn is kept from making his position
clear until near the cud. owing TO a
number of intrigucs and mishaps Much
Of the comedy is supplied by the well
known fun-makcr, Mr. Harry Melon
ough. as the retired coachman who has
come into an inheritance and aspires TO
a title. and Ada Henry a. his wife.
Miss Suratt. II j. promised. viii have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

r" outlook for the now hin ~ .he
nruhcWm which oren- for .
0ock : run this afternoon is
that II VIII be ono prolonged
cbueklc and vocifcrous rachiuustory
session-ir other words. ono long laugh.
The chief laughfcr-promotinr couspira
tor who is featured IN 'bc bic t.rc at
the top OF tho bill r. Nat " Wills. "tLc
happy tramp, NJ. Wills las, season
toured the circuit and made such sue
cess that he j. nov going over tho same
route with a new bunch Of storics. songs
and rarodi"S. Wills j. orc or the Jig.
Cest names in vaudeville aud be pull.
doVu one OF tho biggest salaries Tor 40
individual act Ills mouolocae in the
character of the d.lspidatcd but caro-.
free and Ioll, traveller one calculated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

. HE new Garrick stock !.
L Sa,,,, Sa Our New Miuis,ee''' ~ J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Garden, produced with costly stage
embellishments. with Ruby Lusby.
Willie Dun!ay and twenty singing and
dancing boys and girls. II will be
the feature, and viii be closely fol.
lowed by Green MclIcurv and Deanc.
real rag-timers from Frisco; Jura- Reed
ANA John. in colonial pastimcs: Ward.
Clare and company viii present the
comedy. 1.-The Twin Flats: Russell
and Church in tho pleasing novelty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Dixie where the real negro is rapidly
vanishing.
A novel bicycle act that has been a
big hit in all the principal music halls
Of Europe is that Of the Berg brothers.
These two clever riders are first of all
inventors of freak wheels and they have
made for their own use bicycles, uni
cycles and tricycles of the most weird
description Their work is said to be
Of the highest order and the wheels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

technique is assured at the y, =.
theatcr three nights beginning =.
November II, with matinee SI
day. when he will present VIZ
Mile : powerful play OF 'ca''
Woman. -
That Mr.. Bclasco keeps asst
on the pulse OF public TASTE a,
tested 70 bv the success Opon -
Continued on Following ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Tt'h new Garrick .toc,
| with It's production ny ~
L of Our New Miu;. M
begin an indefinite ''a ,'..
here Z. Forrest Tayloy 80
the new company. who MIL, -
the leading roles. has
excellent PLAYS which ,;n
this winter at popular p,;cs'
Edward Fournier. vho
manager of the new orya.;-.
surrounded Mr.. TAYLOR with
tent company, including ma.
who have appeared here a,
occasions with marked mese,,.'
The story of "our New M.
deals with the peculiar;t;s, -
dents Of a New England b,'u y. y
" Hardscrabble. - These 1a r
very much of the New EnoIs'n, eSsn
aud when new ninis,e, S4a
into their midst, who doe,
1t wrong 10 smoke n c,par az
hard 10 become roconcilsS
lister is moro than ordinar;l,. ~
this does not alleviate ths s
the minds OF his people H.,
will be seen as Thaddeus SIN.
new minister.
Ada Daniels, who will sv,..
Nance Hanson, needs no MIR.
here. She has appeared nar,
on local stages and has played -
leading parts. In each apsaf,,4|
has been given marked tonsI..
by critics, and she is indeed
part of the new organira,io,
New Minister will be o;s,.
night this week with matinss !
nesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

SALT LAKE rHEATER-valcskt
Suratt In ''The Kiss Waltz three
nights. beginning tomorrow. with
matinee Wednesday. THE Rosary
two nights. beginning next Friday,
with patinec Saturday.
ORPHEUM THEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every az
tcrnoon and evening,
EMPRESS Sullivan Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
$50 TWO evening performances.
5:50 and sI5. Bill changes Wcdnes-
day afternoon.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Th Thief
emotional drama. All the week
Matinee Saturday.
GAR1CK THEATER-Opcns tonight
with new Gsrrick stock campany In
"Our New Minister Performances
every evoning with matinccs on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

they perform on are a study in freak
contrivances.
In addition to a good line Of motion
views of the world s news as provided
by the Animated Weekly and the CON
cert orchestra, there will be special
election returns for Orphcum patrons at
the theater election night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
TAr UENEVER the name A.

TAT IlENEVER the name Il \
NM Belasco prceedc, an atm.
Wv IT IS beacon OF .s,..,
that tho presentalio, ;
perfect as brains. energy ana :,
can consummatc, and wbateys, NJ
he does thoroughly and aceurat,I,
has been evidenced with lifeliIs NJ
upon every occasion Dela,,u :,
tlon comes to salt Lake City. ~
other exposition OF his 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
HNccrpoSrnau31

skit From Society - a..
Chapman aud Bcrubr. w sssr
gvmnasts with a world. e Mse:s
tion. Vide -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

ono Of the finest supporting companies
ever allotted 10 an opcretta star, and
"Tho Kiss Waltz chorus is said to be
composed of tho pick of the Casino
beauties. The production. we arc told,
requires six ears TO transport its scenic
and costume detail, one car being used
exclusively for Miss Suratt S famous ar
ray Of gowns, The noted beauty is said
TO appear in no less tnan eleven London
and Paris gownings during the two acts
Of the new operetta, one being the Sl0,.
600 diamond dress that is the talk Of
the feminine fashion world OF the day
"The Kiss Waltz Will fill an en-.
gagement of three nights and matinee
opening tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

|" HERE are not many women who
will agree with Henri Bern.
stein. The famous playwright
has contributed some daring
works to the continental and American
stage, and none more daring than
1.-The Thief -
In the latter drama he has the WON
an Of his Story-young and beauti-
ful-Stcal from her own and her hus-
band S friends TO gratify her passion
for clothes and to keep, as she thinks,
her husband from growing weary OF
her.
80 realistically, so clever. so thrill
ingly does Bernstein put forth his
story, arguing at no time for the right
of the course he'makcs his heroine take,
that he half conyinces vou despite his
lack of purpose.
II is at once the most gripping, heart
stirring, intcreSt-awakening story of its
kind 10 come before the public in a
great many years, and Margaret
lllingtou and Karl Bellew created a
furure in II in Chicago and New York
before they took the play on tour. II
was seen locally years ago in the hands
Of Miss Illington and her company, and
20 effective was the story that il has
never been forgotten.
At the Colonial tonight and for the
balance Of the week Miss Countiss and
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

AUTOMOBILE RUNS
AMUCK,, ONE MAN
FATALLY INJURED
II. Paul Miller on Sidewalk
When Hit by Machine.
a.. Police at Sea.

The police are searching every gar
age in the city today for a machine
that ran amuck on Pennsylvania av-
enue at dusk last evening, disregarding
other vehicles, pedestrians, and a few
obstructions like curbing and trees.
G. Paul Miller, a stenographer liv-
t3ng at 1014 18th street northwest, who
was rundown by the machine, Is stin
in a semi i-consctous condition at Emer-
gency Hospital, suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. Miller was on
the sidewalk. when he was run down,
and he does not yet know what struck
him.
The car that created all the excite
ment began careering on: Pennsyl-
Vania avenue Just west of Ninth
street. 1t struck a machine driven
by c. w. Scott, of IT'S Thirteenth
street northwest. in front of 925
Pennsylvania avenue, and putting on
power continued west at rapid
pace. After crossing Tenth street it
Franklin statue. jumped this obstruc-
4tton, hit Miller, hurling him fifteen
feet, crashed into tree, and run
ming into D street continued west at
q still faster pace.
Machine and driver are unidentified.
though five bystanders aver that they
saw the number. Each of the Ave
numbers is different, and the police
discounted them all: The only known
damage to the machine is the loss OF
a brass hub cup picked up by the
police. A bicyclist gave chase, but
turned back when the machine show
ed symptoms Of turning and chasing
hhim up a tree.
A colored man, driving a heavy
touring car, ran the machine into a
heavy hitching post at Seventh and
ct ,nct nrIo
noon to avoid running down children
playing. in the street.
! C1aud Livingstone. of TOT Randolph
street, driving. his car out of Irving
street into Fourteenth street, collid-
ed with, a machine driven by Percy
Grady. a chauffeur, bound south on
Fourteenth street. Both machines
were struck by a car before they
could be disentagled. No one was
hurt, and the damage was compare
tively slight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
CAMPAIGN OPENED
TO RID NATION OF:
!: /: /. INDUSTRIAL POISON
Legislation Is Sought to
Stamp Out Use of DAN
-, gerous Processes.

A nationwide effort to stamp out the
use Of processes which are known to
result In extensive Industrial poisonings
is to be mate by the American Medical
Association working in conjunction with
the asso ''ation for labor legislation.
The controlling and elimination OF
cases Of Industrial poisoning Is a new
movement in the United states. It was
not until 1919 that the first steps were
taken to ascertain the \ number of
deaths annually due to poison con-
tracted in Industries, such as the lead
oxide, paint and match Industries.
Statistics showed tina. in ono year there
wer. more than S0O deaths in the United
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
How She Pulled Through.

They say Bits wife is goin' TO git
we'll" .., ..,s"l4s 81.
Yes; but abe had a narrow escarh. =
so I heared."
But you did:.'t hear It all. Old DR..
Dosem fixed up a last hope, hit-or-mlss
prescription and told Bill to git 1t filed
AT. the drug store. Well. when he got
there some fellers he knew wuz talkin
Bill lined and clean forgot bout the per-
scription, an didn't git. home Ter two
hours. An while he wuz gone Manda
passed the crisis an begun to mend
but II wuz q close call an politics. wuz
tn only thing that saved her."-Cleve'
land Plain Dealer. ...
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
The Motive.

It was an evening party. A young
man with a tall collar and pale hair
was reciting' poem. He had ground
out forty-seven stanzas-and the end
was not yet.
"what's going on?" whispered the
guest who had just come in VI.
"Rhymer Is letting out his latest
poem." answered the tpessimistic per-
son. -.
Whats the subject--the motive?'
queried the late conner.
II have forgotten the subject" replied
the p p, but I suspect the motive
must be revenge. Ideas.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
NINE GASES OF BEER %
TAKEN INPOLICE RAID
d, F4,t. CE p ''
Eighth Precinct Men Find. Un-
licensed Bars in. =.
'Cowtown. -.

Men of No s police precinct are sit
ting dry mouthed about Abe station
house todAy, casting gIances upon an
array Of bottles that would do credit
to any well-stocked bar.
Capfain Doyle started a crusade in
cowtown this morning and raided
four unlicensed bars. One of them
was Of the perambulating variety
Cowtown is the section between Sew
enth and Ninth streets, north of Flor
Ida avenue. Several complaints have
been received lately that liquor was
being sold on Sunday. -.tf. ..
This morning a squad of men was
sent out, some in uniform and some
in plain clothes. ,They<returned, a
little before 10 o clock with nine cases
of beer and three Smiths, two mascu-
line and one feminine, all colored, and
Mary e. Bell, also colored. Each was
charged with running and operating
an unlicensed bar, and each, was
held in $1,000 bond for appearance IN
court.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
All Wanted the Negative,

YOU should have been to the de-
batting society last night" remarked
the subordinate TO his neighbor as they
ran for the station.
1T almost ended IN q riot. YOU sce
the subject for the next debate is Re
solved. can man run lawn moves
Mt 4 o'clock in the morning and still
be- a Christian and everybody wanted
the negative side"
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
An Actor.

A group Of stage people in a favor
itc local resort of their profession
were swapping anecdotes about-p1ay-
-Crs. One said: II knew an actor who
fell off steamboat at night. There
searchlight was turned round and
round in an effort to find the man.
He came up for the third time just as
the light struck him, and, from force
OF habit. raised himself and delivered
Il ceremonious bow. Then he grabbed
the life-preserver and was hauled to
safety Newark Star
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

States directly ,-attributal to such poi
sorThg, sinee then the United states is
following the lead OF European coun-
'ttbs that have .legislsted TO safeguard
the workmnn In dangerous Industries. q
The Department OF Commerce and
Labor is distributing bulletin giving
for the first time the English transla-
ti,lns Of all the industrial roisohs and
roisGnings, compiled by the lnternation-
al Association f0r Labor Legislation.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Under Suspicion.

Your prejudice against Mr.. Young
rake Is entirely unreasonable. pa" pro-
tested the wilful young heiress.
"fhere's a great deal in that young
man" 80. ...
Yes" replied her shrewd old
father, "and sometimes IN afraid It's
a great deal of the stuff l smelled on
his breath the other day."-Catholtc
Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Getting Even.

The doctor made me show him my
tongue and II cost me 81. but got
even.
How? -.
. In a poker game last night made
him show me his hand, and II cost
him s5.-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
Court-Martialed.

az told you that Nibbs was foolish to
be counting so many girls"
How did II turn out?''
were so heavy that he got behind with
his' board and had to marry his land
lady,"
The Washington times., 1912-06-23

The Finest and Freshest Flowers
and the most artistic decorations for
all occasions, furnished by GUIDE, l2l4 f.
-Advt.