davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

the present season. It was the first
time stock company had ever at
tempted production locally on the
scale on which the Armstrong drama
was given at popular prices The move
was so successful, however, that il has
been more than justified
The Garrick PLAYERS went 10 the Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

markable Sheldon drama at the old
Grand over three wears ago
Salvation Nell is from the pen of
Edward sheldon. and eplists the ser.
vices Of over fifty actors. Many at.
tempts have been made to picture upon
the stage the multifarious life of the
siums, but never before. save bv GER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

Lake theater for just two weeks, the
first Of which closed yesterday. For
the week which begins Monday even
ing, the Garrick company will offer the
first production ever given in Salt Lake
by any company of Mrs. Fiske's great
starring vehicle, "Salvation Nell, y
since the star herself, supported by
Holbrook Blinn and score Of others
equally as famous, presented the re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07


Of the Orpheum circuit and more re-
Gently prima donna of the Allen Cur
It's musical comedy company, whereby
Miss Swinnertou becomes the prima
donna of the Majestic musical comedy
company.
The new bill at the Majestic, begin
ming tonight, is tabloid musical com.
edy entitled "a Night in Shinto, -
from the pen of Claude Elliott, local
playwright. The situations are said to
be unique and tell story Of two
sailors who blunder into a japanese
temple This contrast of character and
surroundings would seem to be pro
ductive of many humorous complexi-
ties.
The Majestic management is spar
ing no expense in the staging of the
second week g bill since the house
was reopened and judging from the
manner in which last week IS bill was
received by regular Majestic patrons
snd hundreds of those who are visit
ors in the city, ga Night in n Shin
to- will be witnessed by a capacity
audience at each of the four daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

nT RAUSTARK' will be seen at
the Colonial for the last time
tonight The week g engage.
ment has been highly success
full and the management has decided
10 extend the engagement for one
night. "Graustsrk or "a Love Be
hind a Throne, is an interesting play
II is dramatization of George Barr
McCutcheou s famous novel Of the same
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

TkT ITH the close of "Alias Jimmy
NM Valentine" at the Salt Lake
Wv Lake theater Saturday night,
there ended at that house one
of the most successful engagements OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

ment in New York II is reminder
of the Harrigan days, and the char
acters OF the little play, six in all,
are typical Harrigan characters.
The De Faye Sisters, billed as the
Brinkley Banjo Girls, are destined to
make hit with Orpheum audiences.
The two girls play negro melodies and
grand opera arias with equal clever
ness. They are also entertaining
dancers.
To Englishmen the name Of John
Maculey conmres up a character actor
who is endowed with a splendid voice.
Mr.. Maculey is now making his first
American tour over the Orpheum cir
cult, He portrays types which he makes
up 10 represent, and plays them with
the care Of a real artist. and into the
brief study of each introduces appro-
pirate songs. His representation Of
an old veteran is a particularly fine
and touching bit of acting.
A daring and sensational trapeZe
act is promised with the appearance
of De Renzo and La Due, who per
form some thrilling stunts while swing
ing over the heads Of the audience
The motion pictures. too, are well
in line with news features from Mex
leo, Spain, France, England, Russia and
points In the United States. Some
lively and new music will be offered
by the concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

name and is equally as interesting in
the dramatic form as in the novel The
cast is capable and the production
adequate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

curtain dcsccnds to the blare of tho
Salvation band playing "A hymn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

performances during the ensuing week.
The production of the comedy is un
der the direction OF Major Wright and
Ruth Albright, and the combined eff.
forts Of this pair OF entertainers
should make the new bill one OF the
best ever given at popular prices in
Salt Lakes smaller amusement houses
VAT HENEVER the name Of David
NM BeIaseo precedes an attrac-
Wv ton it is beacon of assur-
ance that the presentation is
as perfect as brains, energy and capital
can make it, This has been evidenced
upon every occasion when Belaseo
star has come to Salt Lake. and anoth-
er exposition Of his wonderful tech
nique is assured April is, 10 and 20,
when Blanche Bates will appear in her
successful comedy. "Nobody's Wid-'
ow,' dehciously clever composition
that ran for eight months in Now
York city last season
Miss Bates has always been admired
for her consummate art and earnest
ness in anything she undertakes, and
her success as the widow has been
attained solely by her wonderful per-
sonal charm, intellectually and histTi-
onic ability. Her supporting company
is the same that aided her so success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Cadieux is billed as the man who som
ersaults on the tight wire.

A WAYNE & FITZGERALD,
managers Of the Majestic the.
! ater, have signed d contract with
Miss Flo Swinnerton, formerly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
No Such Thing as Catching
Cold According to Authorities

to come creeping It Yong about one
o'clock to close that y .1dow and put
on an extra blanket.
"Draughts are as inevitable as the
rising sun, or the falling rain, or the
changing weather. A draught that
causes no discomfort is an unmiti-
gated blessing. Exposure to the
weather, rain, shine, snow or blow,
increases the resistance against infec-
tious diseases, not alone respiratory
but every infectious disease we recog-
nize. Our present outdoor treatment
Of pneumonia is the strongest possible
proof Of the value of cold air. All the
world plaques are warm weather dis
eases. Pneumonia is a disease OF CIV
ilized peoples, living in overheated
houses.
wet feet are of no consequence
unless they become uncomfortably
cold and cold feet are not a cause, but
a sign of defective circulation. Plung-
ing the feet into cold water does good,
not harm. provided the reaction is OBJ
tanned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
WORK TRAIN
WRECKED At
BAY M|NETTE
TRAiN STRUCK A COW. WHICH
vHREw ENTIRE TRAIN PROM
NAILS, KILLING ONE NEGRO
AND .INJURINo a NUMBER or
OTHERS.
Special to The Journal.

Bay Minette, Ala, June 2o.--A work
train on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad which ran west from this
place toward Mobile was wrecked
completely this morning at a point
about two miles from this place. when
they struck a COW. which threw the
entire train or the track. killing one
negro and inturing a number OF other
negroes and badly bruising several
white men. The accident occurred
shortly before o'clock and 1t IL re-
ported that the train was moving at
about a rate Of forty miles per hour.
The dead negro is Philip Nelson Of
Calhoun. The injured negroes are:
West Bart of Montgomery. fireman, leg
broken and body bruised: Jim Shelvis
OF Calhoun, collar bone broken and in
1ured internally; Nathan Daniel Of
Calhoun. several ribs broken and leg
bruised; John Johnson of Calhoun. col
lar bone broken; Joe Hicks. leg badly
lacerated and broken. The injured
white, men are: w. B. Simmins, in
jured in fall about the legs: w. ].
Ttheredge. right arm and left leg in
jured and internally injured: VIII
Feminear. section foreman. leg and hip
hurt.
Engineer Will Corey declined to
make any statement as to the wreck,
but 1t Is learned that the train, which
consisted of three cars, one Of them q
nat car and which was the foremost
car, was moving around the curve
where the wreck occurred at a rapid
rate when the cow was seen on one
side Of the track, and as the train
neared, she attempted to cross, being
struck by the trucks Of the fiat car,
which, being light, was derailed. So
fast was the train moving that before
1t could be stopped II had moved two
hundred yards before the fiat car
crashed into the steep cut and was
thrown crosswise Of the tracks. The
other two cars piled up against the nat
car both crosswise OF the tracks and
the engine, which remained on the
tracks until all the other cars were in
pile and 1t then crashed through the
middle of them before IT could be
stopped The rails were torn up and
twisted. The front end OF the engine
was battered I'm and all except the
tender thrown from the tracks.
Aid was rushed to the scene of the
wreck from this place and all the
injured were transported here. where
they were taken care Of. A wrecking
train from Mobile was brought to the
scene shortly after the wreck occurred
and by noon the track was cleared
sufficiently to permit the passenger
trains to go IN; lgh. The Pensacola
short was helu at this place until
the track was cleared
The damaged engine was removed
to the Mobile shops for repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
delegates had been released. said later
in the day that he had been mistaken.
WILD SCENES RENEWED.

delegates had been released. said later
in the day that he had been mistaken.
WILD SCENES RENEWED.
Wild scores and conferences as in
tense as any dollar wheat" panic that
ever swept the pit Of the board OF trade
were resumed where they had been
broken off near daybreak. when the
delegates disputed with scrub women
for possession of hotel lobby floors.
Crowding developments in the coun-
ellis OF leaders and behind conference
room doors outside the convention hall,
only partly seen and understood by
the body of the delegates, threw nor
mally well balanced men into q state
of near hysteria during which they
swore, shouted and gesticulated until
Quoted by interference by policemen
or detectives.
Pending the outcome Of the uncer-
tainty the members OF the various
committees selected by the conventio
postponed their meetings and much
delay resulted in this connection.
Committees planned to resume their
work when Developments showed what
they could expect to deal with.
The question of the course finally
to be taken by Colonel Roosevelt and
his followers was heatedly debated at
every meeting of a group of delegates
or politicians. Some, processing to
hold inside information" of the plans
Of the Roosevelt forces insisted that
Colonel Roosevelt would lead his fol-
lowers to another hall or auditorium
10 organize a new, distinct convention
and a new party. Others declared
with equal vehemence that the Roose-
welt contingent would remain In the
Coliseum and would attempt to hold a
convention, or double convention, on
the same floor with the Taft people.
There was much speculation as to
what would happen IL the latter course
was pursued. It was pointed out that
Chairman Root, in such an event.
might order the police and sergeants-
alarms to eject the Roosevelt people
from the Coliseum for refusing to
maintain order and follow the regula-
tons of the convention. 1t was pre-
dicted that serious disorder would oc-
cur in case anything Of this sort hap
pened. A number of conferences of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
BY Associated Press.

New York. June 20.-There is no
such thing as catching cold" accord
ing to lengthy discussion of the sub
ject in the current issue of the New
York Medical Journal. The article
says:
The chill that announces the onset
Of pneumonia, or coryZa (cold in the
head) is obviously symptom of infec-
ton already accomplished The older
writer's regarded this chilliness, rather
as a cause than an effect and in that
misconception we have one of the
strongest props of the Catching cold"
delusion.
From the very instant Of our ar
rival In this vale of tears the cold
DOGGY is held up before US. Grand
ma, the memorable, stands waiting for
her cue to receive us in a warm fan
mel blanket. In our youth we were
guarded and protected against weather
and draught. We may prevail upon
mother to let US try the open window
stunt Just one night but she is sure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
COMMITTEE ON
CREDENTIALS IS
WORKING HARD
CONTEST CASES COMING BEFORE
THAT BODY FOR SETTLEMENT,
WITH THE EXPECTED RESULT
THAT ALL or THE TAFT MEN
ARE BEING SEATED.
py A..eelatsd Pr..,.

Chicago, June 2o.--In a session mark
ed by harmony between the Taft and
Roosevelt "bolters" of last nights
session, the credentials committee was
laboring throughout the day and night
to dispose Of the contests before it.
After ten hours OF work, with but
three contests, the Ninth Alabama,
Arizona state case and Arkansas,
disposed Of, the committee determined
to sit throughout the night in an eff
fort to finish by the time the conven-
ton convenes tomorrow.
The cases disposed of at this hour
show the Roosevelt men have a maxi
mum strength OF fifteen, the vote being
80 to Is against the seating of the Ari-
IONA Roosevelt delegation. After
settling the Arizona case, an effort to
hasten the committee work was made
by J. e. Tolerton, Of Missouri. and
Hugh T. Halbert, of Minnesota. who
offered the plan that the Roosevelt
forces abandon temporarily all con-
tests except those from California,
Texas and Washington. The Taft
forces defeated the motion and insisted
on taking up all contests in order. 1t
is not expected the Roosevelt men will
make . hard fight on any but the three
states named.
UP to IL o'clock tonight the creden-
tials committee had seated % Taft
delegates. as follows: Ninth Alabama
district, 2; Fifth Arkansas district, q;
Arizona, delegates at large, 6; Florida,
Four Taft delegates at large from
Georgia were seated by the credentials
committee at midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
The Roosevelt Men
Decide on Plan of Action
CONTINUED from First Page)

fered resolution immediately. He
explained that the credentials commit
tee was not ready to report and moved
that recess be taken until 4 o'clock.
Tie motion prevailed. and the thou
sands who still were perspiring from
to scramble to get out.
After the noon adjournment. Mr..
Bryan held an informal reception over
the press section.
People waited In a long line to
shake hands with Mr.. Bryan, who
wrote his autograph for anybody who
requested il.
The motion to seat the Taft dele
gates was made by Estabrook of New
Hampshire and the substitute motion
to seat the Roosevelt men by Avis of
New Jersey. No exhibition of feeling
accompanied the defeat of the Roose-
welt resolution. Jesse A. Tollerton of
Missouri said he had listened to more
than two hours of argument without
being able to decide how to vote. He
later asked permission 10 register his
vote for the Roosevelt contestants.
Col. Roosevelt and Senator Dixon
conferred after the morning adjourn
ment, and when they concluded their
discussion, Mr.. Roosevelt was rushed
through the crowd at the Congress
hotel to his luncheon room and Sem
ator Dixon announced the conclusion
that had been reached.
I'VE will not recognize the legality
Of this so-called Republican conven-
ton until II purges itself of the sew
enty- eight stolen delegates enumerated
in Gov. Hadley's motion of yesterday
'TAe nomination for president al
ready has been made. The American
people have named Theodore Roose-
Welt and electd a majority of more
than 100 delegates to this convention
These delegates must be recognized or
we will not recognize the convention
as the regular convention of the Re-
publican party"
IF the convention does not unseat
the rs delegates, what will Aappen?"
That viii come later. We will
await developments on this before TAX
ing any further action" replied Sena-
tor Dixon.
Col Roosevelt arranged for a pri-
vats conference with his leaders i'm
mediately after luncheon. Not all the
delegates will be admitted.
THE statement that Roosevelt has
released his delegates Is untrue" said
Senator Dixon. mo such action has
been taken. Roosevelt could not re-
lease the delegates from the states In
which direct primaries have been hello
If he wanted to-"
Ex-Gov. Post, who was responsible
! for the original statement that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21

were busy with plans for their can
didates.
Several times 1t was reported that
Senator Crane of Massachusetts, had
conferred with Senator Kenyon OF Iowa
regarding the possibility of throwing
the Taft strength to Senator Cummins
as a compromise candidate.
Senator Kenyon insisted that Iowa's
ten delegates would not bolt the con-
ventior no matter what happened.
The Cummins delegation never will
bolt" said Senator Kenyon. I'VE think
it would be foolhardy to bolt. Also
hold sanguine hopes for the success of
Senator Cummins. We have not q
fighting chance, but we have a good
compromise chance. Everything de-
Ponds upon deadlock, which we be-
lieve will come"
In addition to the announcement by
Senator Kenyon, that the Iowa dele
CATION would decline TO take part in
any move toward leaving the conven-
ton. there were persistent reports that
the Missouri delegates had come to an
agreement to remain in the convention
hall regardless of what happened this
afternoon. 1t was said that the Mis-
souri, delegation had decided to sup
port Governor Hadley for the presi-
Dental nomination and to vote for him
on the flrst ballot but this rumor was
denied by some Of the Missouri dele
gates.
United States Senator Gronna OF
North Dakota. was authority for the
statement that the North Dakota
delegation would refuse to bolt" the
Also he said that II was
his opinion that the Wisconsin dele
CATION would remain in the convention
hall as he had discussed the matter
with a number of the Wisconsin dele
gates.
Leaders on both sides of the fight
today made complete canvass Of
each state delegation, through its
chairman, for the purpose of attempt
ing to arrive at a definite decision as
TO exactly how many delegates would
follow Col. Roosevelt out Of the con-
ventton hall in case of the rumored
bolt" Different estimates resulted
from these counts, but IL was repeat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21

ofnctals OF the convention and party
leaders were held today to prevent just
such an outcome as this If possible.
Moderate members on both sides of
the fight between Colonel Roosevelt
and the president Joined in efforts TO
head off threatened physical trouble.
At the same time the policing arrange
ments were strengthened and a close
watch was kept upon certain delegates
who have shown signs of precipitating
disorder.
ANNOUNCEMENT SUFFICIENT.
George L Record OF New Jersey.
ana pther Roosevelt leaders announced
that 1t was not necessary for Colonel
Roosevelt to have a convention as the
former presidents announcement that
he was a candidate was SUFFICIENT.
They argued that bolt was not at all
necessary part OF the Roosevelt
Some of the Roosevelt leaders said
that their plan was to go to the con-
vention hall and demand a re-hearing
on the credentials proposition and
then, unless the convention agrees 20
Colonel Roosevelts demands that the
alleged fraudulently seated delegates
be ousted. a ''walk-out" Of the Roose-
welt delegates would result
HADLEY TO CONTINUE.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Mis-
souri,, 1t Is expected. will continue as
floor leader and will direct the activi-
ties Of the Roosevelt men. His coun-
sci and advice. 1t was expected, would
prevail with many of the delegates
and in case he should dissent from
the opinion of other Roosevelt leaders
1t was possible that the fight would be
continued without leaving the conven-
ton hall. In previous convention
fights. particularly in a recent state
convention in Missouri, Governor Had
ley showed plainly his preference for
staying and fighting 1t out to the end
with the idea of winning by strategy
and bull dog tenacity. In the Missouri
convention, Governor Hadiey wore
down the Taft forces to q point
where, most unexpectedly, he check
mated them after an all day and all
night struggle and secured instructions
for Colonel Roosevelt which, at the
opening of the convention, had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
TENSENESS OF THE SITUATION rs
REFLECTED AT THE WHITE HOUSE

he was willing to talk on that subject.
One of them fatty asserted there
would be no compromise. He con-
tradicted the report that third man
might receive Mr.. Taft's support.
White House callers said they were
convinced the president had no thought
OF agreeing to a compromise candi-
date.
According to persons who saw him
today, Mr.. Taft Is certain he will be
nominated in Chicago and believes
that Col. Roosevelt Is beaten One
member Of the cabinet said President
Taft had no idea of agreeing to an
other man, and other callers supported
that statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
hopeless by other leaders.
COLONEL'S DECLARATION.

The greater number of Roosevelt
delegates seemed to think, however,
that the declaration for independent
action made by Colonel Roosevelt
sibility of delaying the crisis. In this
connection they quoted the following
excerpt from the coloners address:
Don't lie down, even If they do
beat you by fraudulent votes. There's
no use voting to cut out fraudulent
votes and then allow the fraudulent
voters to vote.
Il hope you. then, take the position
that you decline longer to submit TO
having delegates fraudulently seated
in the convention allowed to sit as
judges in their own cases, allowed to
vote on the credentials committee,
either as a whole, or in detail.
I'VE have elected a fair majority.
Don't allow these delegates to swim
die you out of your victory.
'T hope you. as the majority of the
convention, viii organize as such.
You will do II, IL you have the
courage and II you follow your own
convictions.
Don't waste any further time;
don't waste any further time"
TAFT LEADERS PLEASED.
The Taft leaders, including Con-
gresham William B. Mckinley, the
presidents campaign manager. ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the de-
Velopments in the Roosevelt contro-
verSy. They declared that the presi-
dents candidacy for denomination
had been strengthened greatly by the
action of the Roosevelt forces in the
last twelve hours.
At the same time there were indi-
cations in several quarters that the
search for a porSi6iA third candidate
was on in earnest and that the day
might bring forth important develop
ments in this relation. A number of
names were mentioned in the third
candidate gossip, in addition to those
of Senator Cummins of Iowa and SEN
ator La Toilette of Wisconsin. Both
the Wisconsin and Iowa organizations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
az AsseeIated Presa.

Washington, June 20.-The tenseness
of the situation in Chicago was reflect
ed today at the White House, although
President Taft himself was apparently
little disturbed. He declined, how
ever, to see newspaper men and on
Gals announced that there would be
no statement from him until the
situation was clarified. This was taken
to indicate that new moves in the
game in which the president is the
central figure may be expected at any
time.
Members Of the cabinet who were
early White House callers discussed
politics with the president as long as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-21
SAYS HE WILL LEAD
FIGHT IF THE PEOPLE WANT HIM
Continued from First Page,

moee tnuna
generate feeling amongth sI E my
or dann il n,adI pagn
70 6
eronag landa 1.-THE is d aona loss md
But hvnhn nvtho efi tk the re Hep for
dilj ew has
"a he hghtI doso"