davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

In the enthusiastic reception given the
presentation of "Sagebrush," the opening
bill OF Willard Mack and company. In an
Indefinite stock engagement at the CO.
lonial' beginning last night, Mr.. Mack
was accorded q double honor. as tho
author OF the play and the interpreta-
tion Of tho leading role. Tho play, which
is laid in Wyoming, was beautifully
staged. with naturaIness to locality In
every detail. The setting OF tho last act
In the Water Hole" In Big Horn foot
hills was painted from q photograph
taken by Mr.. Mack. and. with tho aid of
light effects, made a gorgeous picture
seldom seen OH the stage. "Sagebrush"
was the first play written by Mr. Mack.
Il was sold ten years ago for $1,000. It
has since made $4,000 for It's purchasers,
ana MIR. Mack Is paying royalty to pre-
sent IT at the Colonial this week. The
original title wss I'm Wyoming" and st
Is familiar to Salt Lake theatergoers.
The play abounds in heart interest and
delicious comedy, with a strong dash OF
dramatic force. It is true to life In
dialogue and Characterization. showing
the authors familiarity with scenes and
people In section in which he grew UP.
The absence OF gunplay affords a re-
freshing change from the regulation
western drama
The parts are all well taken, showing
the strength OF Mr. Maok's present com
Pany. The leading role, that of Bob
Ricketts,. foreman OF the Dalby ranch,
college-bred man OF the east, with
daredevil streak, which made him break
away from eastern conventionallties for
the freer life Of the west, suits MIR. Mack
particularly we'll He has seldom been
aeen to greater advantage. He is nat
urally g. favorite on the range and log
lcally wins the heart Of the young school
teacher from tho east. Miss Jennie Sum-
mers, who comes to make her home on
the Dalby ranch In this part, Miss
Rambeau Is especially pleasing. Forrest
Taylor doeH some exceptionally clever
work as the inevitable cattle thief and
man with q past. known as Steve Ha rd-
Ing, a cowpuncher Of the Darby ranch
and a. rival Of Ricketts, for the love of
the young school teacher. ]. Frank
Burke, a late addition to the company. Is
great in the role Of Dave Dalby. ownor
OF the ranch. The part Of Mrs. Dalby,
a motherly, capable woman. who radiates
warm hearted love and sympathy, Is well
taken by Miss Lillian Burnett. In the
ingenue role OF Bossy Jones, daughter of
Hank Jones. a character OF the settle
ment Rosa Roma Is winning. Frank
Patton does some excellent comedy work
as Hank Jones. Richard Vivian Is good
as Willie Settle. a vender Of clothes
wringers and otherwise a Pinkerton de-
tective.
The minor parts are all we'll played
and the presentation as whole Is un-
usually creditable The bill will run
through the week, with Thursday and
Saturday matinees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS

c o NAL TEIEATER-Willard rd
Mack, Marjorie Rambeau and as
sociate players in "Sagebrush" Cur
tain at Sis p. m Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons at 2:f5.
EMPRESS ER-SulIivan-Con-
sidlne vaudeville. Matinee daily ut
2:3o. Two evening perforrna nces,
?:30 and 9:16. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

But two days remain In which Salt
Lakers who have not attended the En-
press tbis week, will have an opportunity
OF seeing one OF the best bills that has
vet appeared at the local Sullivan q
Considine house. ''High Life In Jail'' is
company have shown local theatergoers
that they are as clever an aggregation Of
comedians as has been seen In any
other features of the bill are Ted Glib
son and company. Miss Mary Dorr, the
clever caricaturlst. the WarTens In hur-
ried picture making, the Monarch comedy
four, and Brown and Moulton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

II. Roberts. o o.
Ihornas z. Mckay, formerly In charge
oI lhe Swiss-German mission OF the
SGn.lrcI, gave u report of conditions
tnroughout the stake, Both meetings, at
10 a. m. and . p. m. were well at
tended The Salt Lake church OFFICIALS
spoke at ward chapels this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Eddie Sales Dies
TIE "PRooREssIVEn PARTY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 11.-Eddi'
Sales died here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
/ Murderer Executed.

Ina member of the gang, Santo
4 Iu llready paid the death pen
Ebring been established that he
4 ia The stabbing. He was
e q July 8, last.
g m the Italians who Will be
g u TIE electric chair for the
ke M. Hall: Lorenzo L. Cali,
3 CaA Fipio de Marco, Saliva
J lrao and Angel Guista. All
lab cells at Sing Sing prison,
|Ha men who complete the list
Eaue;
T.none, also an Italian. who
liz wife in New York city
De q. last by emitting her
Isi1 ". Collins, a negro, who
h !, Ell, shot and killed Po-
J halss Lynch in New York.
lhin astuszewski, who shot Po-
! (asrles Scbaeffer of Buffalo,
Ezkr II, last,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Ions Monday.

as 10 officials Of the state
I:ertment, little more than an
lk necessary to execute seven
n sM who are at Sing Sing
Iiey will probably be killed
E. Raruszewsld, who is await
G st Auburn prison, will be
e another day. as Electrician
rlO Lons arrenges for and con-
r. esstrocution Of the murder
sss York state. will he COM
, psy a visit to the upstate
ut been for the thirty-day
Ra@ 10 determine the mental
u James Williams. who killed
iTr in Honeoye Falls last Feb
y \ Nho awaits death at Auburn
" number Of men to be cleo
s'dd have been nine in num-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
A BAD COLD IS
EASILY BROKEN

There is not one grain of quinine
in Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either in the
head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
catarrhal affections, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a
cost of more than $4,000, and con-
tains no quinine, which we have con-
clusively demonstrated is not effec-
tive in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any,
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
The Danger Of La Grippe

is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound. R. E.
Fisher Washington, Kas., says: 81
was troubled with a severe attack of
Ia grippe and nothing l used did me
any good and was threatened with
pneumonia. A friend advised me to
use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and | got some at once. l was re-
lleyed from the very first. BY the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

warehouse at Portland by the time
the Panama canal is open.
Corvallis has had an exciting week.
with DR.. Calvin S, White and Sis
Hopkins there at the same time.
The Spectator wants to know II
silver thaw was so expensive to
Portland, what a golden freeze would
cost?
Douglas county stage robbers got
10 years apiece and will help i'm
prove some of the state roads in this
state.
Clackamas county Pomona grange
condemns the use of money by the
Fels committee to carry single tax in
Oregon.
After waiting four years for
freshet, John C. Lais lost 1900, 300
feet of logs by the flood in Silver
Creek Friday.
aA&
A Portland judge was acquitted On
charge of soliciting a bribe be-
cause there is no law making it a
crime. Thin ice.
49,
Oregon City officers continue to
serve in spite of having been re-
moved and their successors appoint
ed by Mayor Dimick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
WILL BRING OUT THE LIBERTY BELL.

The school children of San Francisco and OF Caorha WI"
h. ld on m contribute their nickes and dimes toward
TRANSFORMATION fund to bring the famous Liberty De - ~
Fancisco for the Panama Pacific International Exposition
The Southern Pacific company through its officials IN thS
t Yesterday made an offer the exposition directors TO trans
MORT the Liberty Bell from Philadelphia San francisco Tree
charge. -,
The railroad offers to bring the bell out and to give as mucn
attention throughout the trip now given IN lts present
resting place in Philadelphia
The state of PENNSYLVANIA values the Liberty Bell as much as
it does the history connected with it, and the Southern racine
railroad officials are prepared that provisions are made
for company of Pennsylvania militia to guard e Oe o S
long trip across the continent.
The n of the honored old bell that in 1776 announced the
signing of the Declaration Independence will be trumphal
procession.
At every station in the country where the train stopsand
will have to stop at nearly all of thethOusands of school chill
dren and their parents will gather to the old bell that oed
the greatest story that has been published in the United
States
It is planned to erect small befry and to hang the
bell in that for the trip across the continent.
United States history began with the ong Of Liberty Bell
and there is not native of this great country who does not want
to see the beginning of the history of the United States
The Oregonan has headline "Voers Slow to Register Too
bad in that county, where they have the most expensive and
highly organized system Of trying to make people register
County Clerk Fields paard the streets sends out tons of print
ed matter hires any number of special deputies all to
large registration The the law is very defective one
It is the Australian ballot law registration at ALL but
law that starts the whole political game with blow at manhood
suffrage besides forcing to declare political aiaton in
advance the benefit of the machine managers and shuts out
all the minority parties besides the Democrats from the benefit
would such law be tolerated but will not be tolerated here
much longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
X X x X X X X 4 = X x X X i
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES. =


The Nebraska secretary of state
holds that Roosevelt and Bryan can
withdraw their mares from the Ne
braska ballot and do not have to run
for the presidency. They can-but
what the politicians would like to
know; will they?
*#*
Mr.. Wilson's letter to Adrian H.
Joline in which he wanted Bryan
knocked once for all into a cooked
hat" illustrates the foolishness Of
writing letters especially to a man
who has not an innate sense of de-
cency enough to prevent him giving
a private friendly letter to the pub
lic So far the transaction shows
Wilson an ass and Joline a cur.
%##
The women writing to Postmaster
Hitchcock trying to persuade him to
marry are taking loug chances on be-
ing arrested for using the mails to
defraud."
The ship subsidy advocates are out
with new scheme by which they
hope to tax the people for the bene-
fit of their business. Taxes are high
enough when collected for public pur-
poses only, but once give certain
gangs of private individuals the right
to levy taxes, and property owners
will trade off their lands for yell
low dog, provided they have enough
coin left to buy a gun to shoot the
dog-Or the ship subsidy crowd.
Seventeen of the 27 counties in Ida
no are dry. Thus fades the glory
and romance of the penny-a-liner's
West.
The horse editor desires to qualify
what he said about the cluster lights
at the depot With the present char
acter or amount of juice furnished,
no one will ever see them-but if
they should brighten up little, they
will be taken for red danger signals.
They give about as much light as a
lightning bug in black bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
X X X X x 4 x X i. x 4 x x X
X THE ROUNDUP .


Baker county leads in gold output
The wild duck season closed Jan
uary Is.
Lebanon State Bank has become a
national
oregon City needs creamery and
a sawmill.
Baker City fire clay shipped TO
Portland.
Retail Merchants association We'd
nesday.
Medford claims TO have a real
chicken thief.
Eagle Point has a tavern owned by
]. NJ. Vogeli.
Cornucopia, like Salem, has rich
gravel mines.
The Philomath bank opened its
doors January 10.
Monroe claims to have several
business openings.
Capital Journals sold $40 Saturday
night and then quit.
Silverton defeated Hill Military
academy at basket ball.
s#&
Newport fremen give a grand
mask ball" February 1.
Oregon mining products declined
more in 1911 than 1910.
Lents postal savings bank took in
$776 the first three days.
$50
The Rogue river got mad and
swept out a few bridges.
&&#
Snake River valley poultry show
starts at Ontario, January 16.
a&#
The S. P. Co. paid out million il
pensions on New Years day.
Straw ballots all over the state ia
vor Roosevelt as against Taft,
Many orchards ruined in MultnO
nah county by the sleet storm.
Newport Commercial club wants t
go on excursion to Tillamook.
W. T. Fogle has changed the Leb
anon Criterion to the Advocate
go
Baker Democrat calls this depart
ment Around the Hot Stove.
ss+
Falls City men are looking up I
sawmill site at independence.
%%#
Orogon editors will vieit tho pendro
ton round-un in = bodv newt fall
80
foot channel on CIackamas ranids
go
Orapon Citv feor, tvrboid on,
causes
80
Enterprise, county seat of Wallowa
sytsem
go
Green Mountain defeated Sodavill
Of hoekntho1I on5 p-ll t,ol,lo Crob
tree nav+
80
L. H. Powell. a Baker resident
10 haIio,,od 30 bo,,, 5,,,.,,ol l., ~,
Deschutes
cured daily mail stage line to Med
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
TEACH HUMANITY IN SCHOOLS.

ton takes hopeful view of the local situation makes the
following observations
The boy who up brutal will seldom develop into good
citizen
His instincts will be low his desires will be low
He will be long to that great class of undesabs which forces
cities to maintain large police forces.
And brutality of the kind that kills nofensive birds
with pebbles in sing-sho, grows
IL feeds on its own activity.
We believe that there should be in the public Schools
all grades devoted to humaniyndness the right of four
footed and feathered folks.
We are improving slowly.
We lay out bird reservations.
Robins nest in the naples our most crowded streets
Birds that for years sought the depths of the forests
their young within hearing of the roar of the street cars
In subtle they know that their chances of protection
have been increased
They do not know that kindness being taught and brutality
discouraged in countless homes
Yes are improving but want the world move faster
and we plead for school education that will teach the coming
generation to be kind to animals and all birds.
There widespread agitation against the use of the cruel
steel trap to entrap animals
This relic of brutality and barbarism must go.
O-
Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendeton is candidate for u s
senator and his campaign literature informs lis that he is in
coin Republican but not radical The Judge reminds us of
the Maine Prohbonist who said he for Prohibition but
"agln enforcing it."
As many Salem business possible should attend ba
State Retail Merchants association Medord next Tuesday
Ihey would be surprised to how much smaller town than
Salem has been able to make national reputation for enterprise
to build up obbng business and to bring capa from ali over
the United States to erect beautiful buildings and be able h do
mngs ON the metropolitan lines not dreamed of in sowerpong
communities The Salem boosters are going to leave Tuesday
evening on the 10 o'clock train.
The Congressional Record the other day only had ten naces
-Four pages held speech never delivered and the othc & ]
were filled with private pension bills That is tbe vav coc
mas TO hustle to spend thousand million dollars vear Get in
'ne game Nr Ozen or be mere impoverished taxpayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15
Rheumatism
nAne,lt,1tinnaI nlsease.

IsA Constitutional Disease
It manifests itself in local aches ana
nains-inaamed joints and stiff mus
rles-but it cannot be cured by local
Il requires constitutional treatment
and the best is a course Of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which corrects the acid condition OF
the blood and builds up the system
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
rhocoIated tablets called Sarsatans'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-15

The women writing to Postmaster
Hitchcock trying to persuade him to
marry are taking loug chances on be-
ing arrested for using the mails to
defraud."
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-16

open doors or work switches as he
crouches hour after hour in the soil
tude of mine for eight or ten hours.
"Think of it! Get up at S, eat
hand, stumble along half a mile
through the darkness to the pit, go
down hundreds of feet into a bleak,
dark mine; crouch in a niche for eight
or ten hours opening gates as cars
whiz by, with the chance of a car
breaking away and coming down on
you with five tons of coal in it; come
out of that hole in about the same
darkness you entered it; eat hasty
supper, then either go to bed-or
where? Why, to that only bright spot
in the town-that saloon, where I saw
those boys playing in the light
"And if out of that saloon they hear
the voices of their fathers or brothers
issuing in song and profane jest, why
shouldn't these boys just naturally
want to grow up quick and be able
to take the only apparent pleasure
offered in their miserable lives?
'Hundred of boys face this same
condition. To get them all out and
into another town where the environ
ment would be satisfactory would be
impossible Besides, it would event
ually disrupt the town.
SO the saloon gave me the inspira-
ton. Boys want light, music, games,
exercise. They enjoy being clean and
entertained Go the saloon one better,
I thought, or at least equal it in at
Effectiveness. and there is the problem
solved. SO I planned those light
houses, as they are called, and began
establishing them"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-16

central northern counties of Pennsyl-
vania
whats that light streaming out
down there?" he asked, pointing to
glazing spot on the landscape.
cts saloon" was the churchman's
reply.
Take me down, l want to see it."
But, bishop, it's a tough place
You wait until tomorrow and then
see it by daylight"
Studied the Enemy.
"Ill see it right now" the bishop
insisted. "I'll see it in full blast. It's
something I've got to fight and fight
right and | want to study it,
And the bishop did study that sa-
loon. Among other things, he noted
about thirty youngsters of various
ages who were playing and frolicking
outside in the only well-lighted spot
in all that coal dust covered town.
Out of that study grew the bishops
lighthouses"
This incident occurred about one
month after Bishop Darlington, fresh
from city work in Brooklyn, where
he had served as rector of Christ's
church for twenty-five years, assumed
his duties as first bishop of Harris
burg.
Eight the saloon with its own
weapons-light, warmth, music and
companionehip, says the bishop as he
tells of his work "a growing boy
a man, too-needs all these things.
"In the bleak coal towns the peo-
pie usually go to bed at o'clock.
That's early for boy, even though
he ha to rise at 5 o'clock, eat hur-
riedly and get to his pit in time to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-16
Lighthouses Versus Saloons

Because Pennsylvania has not yet
risen to the point where it has decided
to abolish its saloons in toto, Right
Rev. James Henry Darlington, bishop
of the Harrisburg diocese of the
Episcopal church, is establishing light
houses in towns and hamlets in the
coal region of Pennsylvania near Mt
Carmel in an effort to fight the sa-
looms.
These lighthouses are usually frame
buildings of four or five rooms and
contain shower baths, a gymnasium
and rooms where games may be
played There are now nearly a doz-
en- Of the clubs established.
Mine owners and others who have
noticed the improvement in the work
of men and boys who have come
within the sphere of the lighthouses
speak with enthusiasm of the bishops
work They tell of his midnight
drives through slush and mud over
mountain roads in order that he may
keep his word about opening certain
club on certain day; they point out
that these lighthouses cost money and
that miners haven't much to spend on
such projects, and that there wouldn't
be so many of the lighthouses but for
the bishops sermons in New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington
and everywhere that he gets chance
to talk about his boys and the col
lections raised through his unending
efforts.
1t was saloon that gave the bishop
his inspiration. In company with a
member of the Episcopal church he
was strolling about town on the
edge of the soft coal belt in one of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

Ii Wayland made million on his brain
work, it was because the American people
thought the brain-Work was worth the money.
If Wayland squandered the million on
campaign literature, it was because he
thought more of his creed than he did of his
wealth
Such men are the salt of the earth.
Such men, by their courage and their sac
rlfices, won for us the liberties that we hold
SO lightly
We do not hnooo aohat they cost, end aoe
andorTute them.
The rich mans children waste the inheri-
lance, because they do not realize how hard
1t was to accumulate the estate.
The eagle in the air does not appreciate his
freedom: cage him, and he dies grieving over
the loss of it.
Some mystery enshrouds the suicide of J.
A. Wayland.
l think that Warren, Pfifer and Debs owe
an explanation to the country
1t won't do to say briefly that Wayland
killed himself because the Federal Govern
ment was prosecuting him.
THAT Is not the truth.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

land was sincere and believed in his creed,
was wilfully blind. He gave his whole life
to his faith-what more can any one do?
lie never sought office: he worked all the
time: he took no vacation: he was always at
the wheel of labor, and he kept it up for more
than 30 years.
Failing in the State of Indiana, he lit on
his feet in Tennessee. Betrayed and under
mined In Tennessee, he surrendered every
thing to his Comrades" and lit on his bare
feet in Kansas.
Starting on nothing but his genius and his
courage, he built up fhe appeal to Reason
until it was the greatest weekly in the world,
and it had to be rec1oned with by Cabinets
and Administrations.
When priest Phelan says that Wayland
sold himself, the priest lies.
More than that he hnoacs that he lies,
foully, cruelly-dirtily heaping filth upon
dead man who can no longer fight his own
battles.
If Wayland made million dollars on his
brain-work, and then squandered it like
prince in scattering campaign literature, as
Phelan charges, our admiration for the dead
man and our contempt for his sIanderer
should increase.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

THE Secretary of the U. S. Treasury has
made notable discovery.
He declares that the Government should
divorce itself from the bankers, and that the
idle gold in the vaults of the Government
should be put to work.
How often have we old Pops said that?
We have been saying it for 90 years.
Banks ought not to be allowed to do
anything but receive deposits discount
notes, make loans, and collect commercial
paper.
That's banking.
When bankers are permitted to issue the
money, and to expand and contract the cur
rency they are given tremendous advan-
tage over their fellow citizens.
i They can increase the amount of money In