davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

There Is a promise Of beauty and tall
| ent in rare combination for Empress
patrons the coming week, II one Is to
accept the promises OF the management
OF that house at their face value. The
bill that closed Tuesday night was OF an
exceptionally high standard, and the one
that opens this afternoon is apparently
just as good, If not a little better.
"At the Threshold" which will serve
to introduce to Empress patrons we'll
known dramatic actor. Walter Law, Is a
playlet OF unusual dramatic finish. pur-
porting to show the interior OF certain
rich mans home. This particular rich
manS wife Is other & than the
Ing to rob the house. The .denouement,
however. Is sensational, because the
burglars identity Is mystery until the
man with 1.-THE Spoilers" an intensely
dramatic production which had a long
run in the metropolis. He was also seen
Gentleman from Mississippi" He is sup
ported by; a capable cast, including Miss
Yyenne Marvin and T. 1. Davis.
For the youngsters. Manager Mccoy
circus. the act that was the animal hit
of the London hippodrome last season
and that is composed OF a troupe OF
Tansd to a9sf the and nae menksEs Ts Thh ta
new enough to have earned headline
honors for the act at every house 1t has
PLAYED this season, During the action
sent an unusually interesting achieve
Funeral"
singing, and dancing novelty which they
call "The College Boy and the Maid"
., An accoTdionist worthy the title Of
"soloist" Is always great drawing
with number OF famous musical organ
izations: will be heard in a repertoire OF
classical and popular melodies.
Mort Fox as a Hebrew humorst, whose
clothes and dialect are irreproachable in
their faithfulness to the types he seeks
to portray. has a splendid singing voice
which is not the least of his accomplish
ments,
The biggest beauty and thrill feature
OF the bill Is expected to be the appear
ance of Bessie Valdare's bicycle bellies,
on the bicycle are all but astounding,
The Pathe pictures Will finish UP a
programme that gives every indication
of running ahead Of Its predecessors In
popularity
Another large audience was In at
tendance at the Orpheum last night
whore Willard Mack, Florence Stone and
THE Conquerors." It is seldom that
two moro capable players than Mr.. Mack
and Miss Stone are found In the same
company affords an ensemble equal to
the average travelling theatr<cal com
pany that plays to double the prices |
Rehearsals are now being pushed on |
The Deep Purple" in which Ada Dwyer
makes her bow 10 Salt Lakers after an |
absence Of thirteen years.
Tonight will be the last chance at /
the Rex to see the big two-reel Bison
feature. ION the Warpath." and Hirschel
Mayhall In the photodrama Reason"
For the Fourth of July Manager Goss
by a big three-reel. Carmen which
is said TO be a distinct achieve
ment In motion picture making. In addi-
non 10 the regular programme. two new
Imp and Champion feature films will be
given their first run under the titles
THE Dividing Line" and Sisters"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03

lapsed and later in the day was under
the care of a physician. She was suf-
fering with frequent fainting spells,
and her condition is serious
There are many theories as to the
cause Of the disaster One is that air
got into the gas bag; another that the
rays of the morning sun expanded the
gas and caused the great envelope to
burst, A third was that flames some
how reached the gasoline, and a fourth
theory advanced was that a stray rope
caught in one of the propellers, that it
was whipped around and, striking the
gas bag, tore a hole in it, letting out
the gas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Japanese Is Fined.

Alonzo Pierce. fish and game warden
for Davis county yesterday arrested a
Japanese, whom he found fishing In La
goon pond The offender claimed that
he thought the pond was a private one
and he was released by justice of the
peace on payment OF q $40 fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM THEATER - Willard
Mack. Florence Stone and Orpheum
players in THE Conquerors." Matt
nees Thursday and Saturday. Even
Ing curtain, Sis.
EMPRESS THEATER - Sullivan
Considine vaudeville. Matinee dai-
". 2:30. Two evening performances.
1880 and 9:15. Bill changes Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
THE 4TH.

THE 4TH.
One fare rates for round trip be-
tween all Utah points on Salt Lake
Route. Tickets on sale July 3, 3, 4,
returning July 3. Tickets 169 South
Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24
ON THE WARPATH

Good afternoon, JohnnyHt'
said the nice young lady, visiting
his mothers house in the sweet
cause of charity. why don't YOU
come to our Sunday school? A
lot of your little friends havef
joined, and we are going to have
a lovely party at Christmas"
Johnny shook his head. ThenI
suddenly he exclaimed:
HAS a boy called Johnson,
with red hair, joined YETI"
eyes, dear" said the nice
young lady, and he seems to like
it. He's such good little boyP' :
"Huh, is he?" muttered Tom
my. well, if he's there, IN
come, too. I've been looking for
him for three months, and never
knew where to find him before !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

cappers wild lsyahds, and dey was,
cuffs, and all dat, but when l got
up clost to see all l could, de mer-
ricle happened! Blamed if dat
man didn't rotch fo'th and kotcD
me my de nose and pull three livd
rabbits out'n itl-three rabbits
out'n muh nose, dis yuh nose
right yuh! Pulled EN- right out'n
muh nose, sab!
'Merricles! Talk about itk
How did dat white man know
dem varmints was in muh nose.
when 1 didn't know it muhse'f5
and he hadn't never sot eyes on
me befo? OATS de stagnatior8
.paht of it-yassah, tbs! Oh, + .
b'lieve de 'Postles and Pilgrim
Fathers complicated all merricles
dey says dey did, uh-kaze rs seed
as big ones, muhse'f- bigger'tR
any Of 'em. Rabbits right out'nf
muh nose!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-24

'Yassah, l b'lieves de merri-
clesP' Dramatically said old
Brother Tarr. Believes all de
merricles in de Book, fun staht
to finish, and b'lieyes EN- dess as
dey's writ down. l b'lieves bout
Shadrach and dem two yudder
gen'lemen-fuhgits now what
DER names was-in de fiery fur
mace, and Jonah in de whale's-er
-sanitarium-and | b'lieves, too,
dat Aaron cast down his rod befo'
de egyptians and it done crawled
off like a snake; Is done seed
cawd-wood muhse'f, dat was so
crooked it couldn't lay still-de
kind, femme say, dat's mostly
paid on a debt. Yassah, b'lieves
in dem merricles, uh-kaze Is seed
dess as big ones, and bigger, tool.
-dat's what | has!
"Lemme spuriate:: De time /
goes to de circus over at limp
kinsville was when de merricle
was Observation-Disclosures on
me, sab!
Right dar in de side show,
'twu! A white man was cuttin'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TORY CABINET
Bonar Law Will Not be Premier. b,
Will be. Chancellor.

Bonar Law Will Not be Premier, But
Will be. Chancellor.
London, Oct. la writer Of club
gossip in liverpool. Daily Post, whose
representations usually turn out well
founded. says today. whilst the
public fondly imagine omar Law des-
tined to be prime minister in the event
OF conservative success, Tory wire
pullers do not mean anything Of the
kind. Lord LansdoMne is marked
down as the head of. the conservative
cabinet. should Balfour not desire to
resume that position. The thing il
by no means yet decided nor would
Bonar Law remain leader. Of the COM
mons. That would go to. Austen
Chamberlain. the mouthpiece of the
gold-giving Brummagen supporters OF
the union. Bonar Law would be al
lotted the chancellorship Of the ex-
chequer with the. to him. pleasing
task of introducing the tariff reform
bill. Lord Curzon would get the re-
fusal Of the foreign office. The war
Office might go to Lord Selborne and
the admiralty to Lee. AS for the chief
secretaryship. 1t might be offered that
most imperturbable Of whips. H. w.
Forster. We are quite aware that in
several respects this differs from
cabinet pretty authoritatively traced
some months back. but good deal of
water has flowed rapidly under the
bridge Of late. This is positively the
newest order of going and is we'll
worth pondering. It Is sure to exas-
perate many.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
MOCK lYNCH|NG
GOT: CONFESSION
Wisconsin Sheriff Staged a
Heroic Third Degree with
an Accused Negro.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct IA mock
!hchins staged by sheriff Andrew F.
sStahl OF Kenosha county was produc-
tive OF confession near here today
from q negro accused of grand lar
ceny. The mob" was organized by
Sheriff .stahl in a realistic manner.
The negro was overpowered and ap-
parently was about to be strangled
when he broke down and confessed
Wiley, Davis Of Kansas City was the
negro who underwent the unusual
third degree. He confessed that he
had stolen a gun valued at $50. Sher.
iff Stahl followed the negro thirty
miles before he caught him. The
negro swore that he was innocent
deputies to 60 out and get farmers
together and have them stop at a
farm house between the village of
Salem and Kenosha:
you know the people in this sec
tion don't like negroes" said the
sheriff, just before he reached the
place where the mob" was waiting,
and he detailed to the prisoner the
grewsome story Of how one negro
the mock mob seized the negro.
At a wink from the sheriff the
negro was given another chance by
the "lynchers' to confess. The negro
declined and one Of the men ran to
q barn nearby and brought out rope.
The sheriff was deaf to the appeals
Of the negro to save him from the
mob and in a second the hooting men
had thrown the moose about the neck
Of the negro and we're taking him
of to a woodland.
Then Davis changed his mind and
calling the sheriff he declared that
he was ready to- confess. Stahl and
his deputies waved back the mob
and the negro led the sheriff to a
swamp and dug the gun out from
under the leaves whore he had buried
it
II guess that is some third degree,
boys. and I am much obliged to you
for helping 1t OUT was the only COM
ment Of the sheriff as he tucked the
negro into an automobile and started
for Kenosha. Davis was still suffer-
ing from fright today and he still be.
lieves that the near lynching was a
bona flde uprising. Of. the farmers
hgainst the black race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA'S
BIG INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION OPEN
Blare Of Bands and Flyine
Colors Blend in Great
Inauguration.
CITY OF BISMARCK CLAD
IN GAY FEsTAL GARMENTS
Many Business Places Beautifully Dee.
Grated and Streets Ablaze with co,o,.
and Novelties-Big Crowds Attend
on the Opening Day.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. Amid tina
o'are OF bands and with eager throngs
OF visitors crowding through the turn
s'lies' North Dakota's second annual
industrial exposition was opened to
the public with fitting ceremonies this
morning. From all indications the
attendance on the opening day will
be more than triple that Of one wear
ago. All night scores Of busy work.
men hastened to add the finishing
touches to the magnificent exhibits
or the wonderful products and illtmit.
able resources Of the wild rose state
Every booth and every available
square foot throughout the vast ex.
position building is filled to its Ut
most capacity with marvellous dis.
plays from all sections of the com.
Llonwealth
ihis morning the automobile show.
dairy show and school of domestic
science opened in connection with the
industrial exposition. This afternoon,
IN the exposition theater. the first
attractions was staged. Five big acts
direct from the Orpheum circuit are
offered to all exposition visitors free
OF charge for their amusement and
enterta inment.
streets and business establishments
are ablaze with color and many novel
and unique forms of decorations are
to be seen.
The regimental band of the Four
teenth United States infantry arrived
from Helena this morning. Its con-
certs. afternoon and evening, will de.
light the thousands Of exposition Wis
itors during the two ensuing weeks.
Two orchestras and two or more
bands daily will furnish an abundance
of music for the edification Of the
crowds.
Numerous street attractions and
concessions add to the gala appear
ance of the city. Chief among the
outside shows is the $4,000 Euro
pean hippodrome with it's thirteen
stupendous circus acts which pleased
the thousands at the Minnesota state
fair
Tomorrow is Minnesota and Wis
consin day. Associate Justice A. A.
Bruce Of the North Dakota supreme
court delivering the principal address
"f the afternoon. Reunions Of former
residents of the Gopher and Badger
states will be held on this occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
FAMILY Of FIVE
DROWN TOGETHER
William Me- Caffrey, his Wife,
Wife's Mother and Two
Children Perish.

omemee, Ont, Oct. Five per.
sons. a family party, we're drowned
yesterday afternoon in the Pigeon riv'
er, near Omemee, when their canoe
was overturned by the pull Of a II.
pound muskalonge on q trolling line
held by William McCaffrey, assistan,
supply manager Of the Canadian Gen.
eral Electric company. Toronto.
The dead:
William Mccaffrey. Al years Of age
Laura s. McCaftrey. aged 80. his
Mrs Mary Mccartney. omemee. hi.
mother.
Grace Maxine Mccartney. aged ~
his daughter.
Howard seager Mccanrey. aged g.
his son.
Mr.. McCanrey. son Of Charles Nc
Caffrey, Of Omemee, came here with
his family on Friday to spend a shor,
holiday. With his wife. mother and
two children he started down the
Pigeon river yesterday morning on q
fishing expedition. The weather was
find and, though rain came on toward
evening, there was nothing in the ma
ture of squall.
No member of the party was seen
alive after the canoe passed down the
river. When the party did not return
toward evening, Charles McCaffrey.
father Of the drowned man, became
alarmed and organized search party
Seven miles down the river the canoe
was discovered floating bottom up
ward. Dragging operations were COM
menced Immediately. The search con.
tinued until o'clock this morn
ing, by which time four bodies-those
Of McCaffrey, his wife. mother and son
had been recovered. The body Of the
little girl was not found until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Clutched in the hand of McCaferey,
when his body was found. was the end
Of trolling line. On the hook was a
live muskalonge. Weighing ~ pounds.
Mr.. McCaffrey's watch had stopped at
2:35 o'clock. Mr.. McCaffrey was an
experienced canoeist and an expert
swimmer. Maxine. the little girl. had
taken lessons in swimming. It is not
known whether the other members of
the party could swim or not.
An investigation was made by the
coroner this morning. He decided that
the facts were 80 manifest as to rem
der an inquest unnecessary. A quin-
tuple funeral will be held on Thurs
day. to the cemetery at Omemee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
DYNAM|T|NG
CONSPIRACY
CASES ARE ON
Charges Against Three of
the Accused Dismissed
by the Government.
MOTION FOR SEPARATE TRIALS
ovERRUlED BY The COURT
History of the Case and the Men who
are Charged with Conducting 4
Reign of Nation Wide Terror for
Five Years.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.-stationed
within the rail in the small cour,
room where they occupied almost halt
the space. the defendants charged
with completely in the Mcnamara
"dynamiting plots" were placed or
trial before Federal Judge Albert B
Anderson today.
Judge Anderson at 9:45 o'clock call.
ed consolidated case No 3. the Unit.
ed States versus Frank NJ. Ryan Q,
al
On motion of the government the
cases against ]. w. Ryan. Andrew j
dismissed because of insufficient evi-
dence. At the outset Ortie McMani-
gal pleaded guilty. McManigals plea
qualified him as a government witness
for which purpose he has been i'm
prisoned eighteen months. I'VE ask a
separate trial for each defendant" an
nounced Attorney Hovey.
What reasons?" asked Judge An.
derson.
Because some defendants are
charged with carrying explosives an6
some with aiding and abetting Nc
! Manigal."
"overruled," said the court.
District Attorney Miller said thu
government would elect to try each OF
these counts. There are five count.
charging conspiracy. and fifty charg
ing direct violation of the law. Sc
lection Of the jury then begun.
AS an echo of the blowing up of tn,
+; Los Angeles Times building shortl,
after / o'clock on the morning Of Oct
l, 1910, when twenty-one persons were
killed. fifty-one men were brough
into court to determine before fed
eral jury whether as the government
charges. they participated in a wide
| spread dynamite conspiracy which
continued for more than five years ant
of which the Los Angeles explosion
was only a part.
1 Although the Mcnamara brother
We're included among those indicted
they will not appear. as they alread!
are serving sentences in prison IL
California.
Most of the defendants are presen
or former officials of the ironworkers
union, which maintains in Indianapo
lis the headquarters from which tn
McNamara's and others are alleged t,
have carried on the conspiracy t,
blow up bridges. viaducts and build
ings under construction by nonuniol
men.
John T. Butler. Buffalo. N. Y. frs
vice president of the union, and Mich
ael j. Young, of Boston. and Philip A
Cooley of New Orleans. members o
the executive board, are among tn,
most prominent of the other defend
ants. The list also includes William
! K. Benson. former president Of tn,
Detroit federation of labor. and loca
officials of two other unions
Letters. already embodied in an in
dictment and made public. are to b,
used by the government to support it
contention that the officials at Indian
apolis carried on an extensive cor
respondence in locating Jobs" tina
were to be blown up and to which
carried.
The governments charges do not di
rectly involve the question of crime il
committing the explosions. but con
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
ARRESTED IN DETROIT
Winnipeg Man Faccs Serious Charge
in Michigan CITY.

Detroit. Mich. Oct. HARRY
Claude Ball of Winnipeg. is locked
up at the central police station as a
fugitive from justice. and. according
to United States immigration Inspec-
tor f,rick. will be charged with violat-
ing the Mann white slave act
1t is alleged that all eloped with
a young woman clerk. whose name the
authorities refuse to give out, but
which is said to he Sterling. and was
to have married her last night at the
home of her sister in this city.
1t is declared that when Ball left
Winnipeg with his affinity he deserted
a wife and small child and came to
Detroit. arriving here last Wednesday,
They went direct to the home Of the
young woman's sister and told the
sister that Mrs Ball was dead and that
Balfs child had been taken to the
home of his parents to he cared for.
The sister and her husband believed
the story and allowed the preparations
for the wedding to proceed.
Immigration Inspector Frick was
asked by the Winnipeg authorities to
look up Ball. and after the investiga.
ton the arrest followed.
Last night Miss Sterling and her
sister and hrother-in-law called at the
central police station and held con.
ference with BIZ.
Ball declared he was led into trou-
bic by the young woman. and heated
argument between the young girl and
her relatives ensued. The officers are
Very secretive about the case, and
every effort to suppress it has been
made by them. All the parties con-
nected with the affair are said to be
well-to-do and well-konwn in Winni-
peg. Ball is % years old. and his com
panion is % years old and very pretty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TWO JURYMEN
ARE ACCEPTED,
TEMPORARILY
Slow Work Selecting Men to
Try Accused World
Workers.
many EXCUSED BECAUSE
OF VIEWS ON Death PENALTY
Others Found Other Excuses to Avoid
Service and Number Were chal.
s: ,s.:ss 70. a, sss ,;s.s'.'''' Ss. and

Salem, Mass, oct. 1.-Two - Y
IN the jury box were occupied anu
nearly $50 talismen were awaiting
examination when the trial Of Joseph
X. Ettor, Arthur Giovannitti and
Joseph Karuso. charged with being
responsible for the death Of Anna
Lopizzo. a Lawrence textile worker.
was resumed in superior court here
today.
One hundred and six veniremen
were called before the court yester-
day and questioned as to their quail
fications for Jury duty. A dozen who
were acceptable to the district >attor-
ney and his associates. were chal-
lenged by one or another Of the de-
fendants and about the same number
were objected to by the common
wealth.
The majority were excused when
they told the court that they had
that their feelings were such as to
preclude them from bringing in
verdict Of guilty If such verdict
might result in death to the defend
ants"
Others were excused because Of
advanced age or poor health. and
some were challenged.
Inc dCCepteu JuEOIs a! I'll! AsI'oss
8. Larson, a Haverhill hair dresser
and Robert S. Stillman. carpenter
Of Rockport
Karuso, who is charged with being
the principal in the murder Of Anna
Lopizze. did most Of the challenging.
He spoke through an italian inter-
prefer.
Etter and Giovannitti. who are
charged with being accessories before
the fact. challenged five talismen be-
tween them.
A crowd of several hundred peo-
pie. many Of them idle mill opera
tives from surrounding cities, hung
about the court house throughout the
day but caused no disturbance. The
prisoners were being taken in and
out Of the building when the crowd
gathered about the carriages and
cheered loud'y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TAFT IN WIsCONsIN.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The republican n
situation In Wisconsin was thorough
~ canvassed at a conference of prom
inent Wisconsin republicans held at
the headquarters Of the republican
national committee this afternoon.
Director Mulvane and Joseph b.
Healing. head Of the organization
bureau, met delegation Of Wiscon-
sin politicians. including e. L. Phil
lips Of Milwaukee. w. H. Bray Of Osh-
kosh. g. L. Gilbert. H. H. Morgan and
H. L. Ledbina of Madison. 1t was de-
cided to form Q Taft organisation in
Wisconsin. Details Of this orsaniza-
committees. ets.. were left to be ar
ranged by those present at the con-
ference after their return to Wiscon-
sin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
MADE EFFORT TO
HIDE THE CRIME
Street Car Crew Removed
Fender of Car That
Killed Man.

st. Paul. Oct. IA man supposed
to he John Grannell of Faribault.
Minn.. was struck by street car on
South Robert street early today and
killed. The body was decapitated.
The conductor and motorman Of the
car that caused the accident had not
been found this morning. The body
was discovered by the motorman Of
the mishap short time after the
crew Of the car had removed the
tender and left 1t beside the street
near the scene Of the accident and
replaced 1t with another before en-
tering the barn according to tho po-
lice. Investigation ts being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
TO FOLLOW WILSON.

New York. Oct. 1.-The Republican
tariff train" which trailed Woodrow
Wilson through New England will fol.
low the democratic presidential nom:
inee on his forthcoming western trip.
according to announcement made to-
ters. No train will leave Indianapolis
Thursday and maintain a schedule ~
hours behind Governor Wilson.
United States Senator Burton Of
Ohio will head the list Of speakers on
the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
DULUTH COUNCIL
DID NOT TAKE OVER
STREET RAILWAY

Duluth, Oct. IA gathering
of 800 members OF the Trades
and Labor assembly were turned
away disappointed from the meet
ing of the common council last
night when that body failed to
' pass a resolution favoring the
taking over Of the Duluth street
railway car lines by force unless
the strike is settled. 1t was
framed and presented by the un.
tonists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-01
BROWN INJURED.

Wauwautosa. Wis. Oct. bruce
Brown. overturned his fiat on the
Vanderbilt cup race course today, in
juring himself and his mechanician.
Both were taken to the hospital.