davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Rehearsals are now well under way on
the second offering OF the Orpheum
players in which they Will open Sunday
night. THE Bridge. or tho Man Be
tween" is the name of the play, and
the Orpheum's production will be the
hrst here OF Rupert Hughes's story OF
capital and labor. The local production
Will mark the second time that the piece
has been played In stock. the other occa-
sion being at the AlcaZar theater in San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Hill Will Not Talk.

VANCOUVER. May 16.-Louls w. Hill.
president OF the Great Northern railway,
accompanied by Carl r. Gray OF Port
land who was recently appointed TO sue
ceed Mr. Hill as the head OF the Great
Northern, II. ], Jackson, general passen
ger agent, and NJ. ]. Costello, railway
contractor OF st. Paul. arrived In Van
couver late last night.
Mr. Hill would make no statement as
to the construction plans OF the Great
Northern in the interior of the province.
my visit here" he said. 'is chiefly TO
get the work started on our terminals"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
When Ferris |

When Ferris Hartman begins his linn
tied engagement at the Colonial theater
Sunday night he will present during the
engagement two new shows from the pen
Of Walter De Leon The Campus and
THE Girl and the Boy" The former will
open the engagement and will be played
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday evenings
the latter Wednesday matinee and even
Ing, The original company, Including
Walter De Leon. Josie Hart Robert lie
Nolre. Joseph Fogarty and Miss Muggns,
Will be seen. Seats for the entire engage
ment go on sale this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

We will buy so postoastes Jngles, accepta-
BILE for use in Jingle Book, received during May,
1912, al $4,000 each
Only the Jinges pay for will be used.
There Will be 80 Jingles purchased and the
names and addresses Of the writer; will be print;
and mailed to each inquirer who sends us &c
stamped and addessed envelope for return
The Jingles will be judged honestly upon
merit, so if you are sensitive person and not
a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time
to pet up those whose Jingles are not accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

The advance promises made for the
Empress bill which opened Wednesday
have been more than fulfilled by the new
aggregation of acts. THE Devil and
Tom Walker" in sketch form. heads the
programme, and the playlet Is proving to
be one OF the novelties Of the season.
Black and White and q dramatic sketch.
THE Card Party also prove to be in
tho headline class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Plague Aboard Ship.

VICTORIA. B. c.. May 16.-Advices
from the orient say that the eamship
Panama Maru, plying between Japan and
Tacoma, has been quarantined at Naga-
saki with bubonic plague on board The
Panama Maru Is the second OF this line
TO be thus Detained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
AE|TMAN Tells Of
HARSH TREATMENT
Manager of Emma Goldman
Recounts Experience With
San Diego Vigilantes.
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED
Declares That Hot Tar Was
Poured Over Him and Des-
ert Grasses Applied.
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED

BY International News Service.
LOS ANGELES. May 16:-"San Diego
is suffering from the very worst kind oi
hysteria-mob hysteria," said DR.. Ben
ReItraan, manager for Emma Goldman,
today.
Still weak from injuries he had re-
ceIved, he told his story OF the visit to
San Diego. of the frustrated attempt to
lecture there. OF the wild automobile ride
out TO the desert and the attack OF four
teen San Diego citizens upon his refusal
20 kiss the American flag and Sing the
Star Spangled Banner"
~ am going 10 tell you a plain, un-
vanished story of what happened on
arriyed there until the time We got back
10 Los Angeles" said Reitman at the
Antlers hotel here. I'VE went there to
lecture and both Miss Goldman and my,
our hall In advance and all arrangements
had been made.
'On arriving at the depot we were
met by mob OF at least n thousand an
CRY citizens, hooting, screaming and Civ
Ing vent to the widest threats. We got
10 the hotel safely, however, and regis
tered without Inconvenience. Before we
had made all arrangements at the hotel
desk the crowd had surSed into the hotel
lobby: they remained there until We were
brought down several hours later
Crowd Gathers.
''At O'Clock in the evening We could
sec from the window OF our suite
crowd OF some 5000 strong before the
hotel. Fearing trouble the manager, Mr.
Holmes OF the Grant hotel, changed our
rooms. or this crowd about 500 got into
the lobby and demanded OF Mr., Holmes
that he turn us over TO them This he
refused 10 do. but did assure the mob
that he would see that We LETT San Diego
That night. The greater part OF the mob
left then. but left detachment to watch
our suite
AT 1890 the mob reassembled We
could see them from our windows cry
Ing for blood. They were being worked
TO n pitch Of mania by several who were
apparently ringleaders. Then Mr.. Holmes
came TO our rooms, accompanied by one
uf the ylgilantes.
THE chief of police wants to see
YOU he said, and / was taken down 10
his private office. Six men stood around
linked arms with me and hustled me out
TO a waiting automobile. Another ma
chine met us. making the entire party
of fourteen men who told me that they
were representative lawyers doctors, real
estate and business men of San Diego.
Reitman Captured.
When I refused to go four OF them
were well dressed and apparently refined.
One cappea his hand over my mouth and
the police cleared a path TO the waiting
we drove thirty miles into the desert, |
flowed by another auto crowded with !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Shewe Is Promoted,

e. A. Shewe, city passenger and tlcke
agent at ogden, has been appointed gen
eral agent for the Oregon Short Line a
Butte, succeeding F. d. Wilson. who ha
been assigned 10 other duties. Th
change goes into effect next Monday. MI
Shewe came to Ogden from Butte wv
years ago. where he had occupied a posi-
tion similar 10 that he now has at Ogde
for many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

vigilantes. The torture began At once:
Fingers were thrust UP my nose and
into my eyes: they stuck pencils into my
nostrils, tore out my hair by the roots.
stuffed nlth In my mouth and applied
epitlets worse than ! have heard In the
vilcst criminal dcns In the lowest coun-
tries on earth.
"At a certain spot more men were
awaiting us around a fire. The autono-
bile searchlights illuminated the place.
First my clothing torn on. Then
tails OF which are UNIT for publication.
Begs for Death,
Screaming IN pain. I begged them to
kill me. NO they replied: they wanted
me TO go away and tell how they re-
ceivcd me. Being unable to sing The
4 club. stood naked In yelling cir
Gle of white men who advanced in pairs,
their eyes glttering In the soarchights,
TO inflict pain. | have read OF Indians.
Even they could not devise more in
genious means OF producing suffering than
those fourteen Americans. They vied to
see who could conceive the most diaboli
cal torture. Being OF strong physique.
withstood their utmost efforts.
"Ono asked me If / believed In God. I
replied that no God could permit such
stepped forward and propounded a ques
ton. | answered truthfuny and each
smashed me In the face as / spoke.
Their final scheme, before the burn
ng. was running the gauntlet. ran
through a double row of men, they beat
ng me with clubs as passed They got
his from the Indians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Fill IN the missing line Of the incomplete jim
gle printed above, making the last line include the
name 'Toasties, with correct rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toas-
ties Jingle of not less than q lines,
any line of which must contain
Post Toasties" or "Toasties."
AS many Jingles may be submitted as desired
One can make this pleasant form Of enter
tainment may make some extra money, and n
addition become acquainted with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL, AL,vss'

A special meeting Of q EsnnssdInS sns Nse
OF the Schellenger Fruit Tuesdey.
company win be held West. at 2
2l. at e33 South F'oui.norporstion F'oui.n o.
TO act upon the rsinco'E -.
company. rSGER, Prepo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEITM THEATER = Orr

ORPHEUM THEATER - Orpheum
Stock company headed by Willard
Mack, in "A Colonial Girl" Play
runs all week. Evening curtain,
SIS.
GARRICk THEATER-Tivoli Musl-
cal Comedy company In "1n Gay
Now York. !" Evening curtain. S:15.
EMPRESS THEATER - Sullivan
Considine vaudeville All week.
Matinee daily at 2s30 D, m. Two
evening performances 7:30 and 9:15.
Bill changes Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Salt Laker In New York.
Special TO The Tribune,
NEW YORK, May ls,-Hotei Rector,
u. A. Kahn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

Railroad Notes.
The Salt Lake Route has announced
rates from all OF the high schools and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Reitman Captured.

When / refused To go four OF them
placed -revolvers against my body. They
were we'll dressed and apparently refined.
One clapped his hand over my mouth and
the police cleared a path TO the waiting
machines.
we drove thirty miles into the desert.
followed by another auto crowded with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
MOTORING NEWS IN NEWARK AND ELSEWHERE FOR THE CURRENT WEE
KING HORSE TODAY
WILL ABD|CATE.
Ninth Annual Show of Plain
field Riding and Driving
Club to End.

The ninth annual horse show of the
Plainleld Riding and Driving Club will
be brought to a close today after oii.
of the most successful exhibitions In
the history of the organization. Through
out the three days of the show the
places In all the events were closely
contested, the rivalry keen and the en-
thusiasm high. More thoroughbred
horses of recognized standing were en-
tered in the events this year than or
any previous occasion. and the over
whelming success with which the show
met this year promises even better re-
suits for the future attempts of the
club.
The show has been marked by the
presence of a large number of promi-
nent horsemen, both from this country
and abroad. and all spoke In the high
est terms of the stables represented and
the large number of entries. A pleas
ing feature of the Plainfield show was
the fact that with only a lew excep-
tons every entry listed appeared for
exhibition
The show yesterday afforded several
surprises for the spectators, but on the
whole the prizes were generally dis
tributed among the contestants. The
spectators were unusually enthusiastic
and that the decisions of the judges IN
all. occasions were popular ones was evil
denced by the applause with which each
prize winner was greeted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
AMERICAN INVENTOR
WINS SUIT IN EUROPE

Charles Y. Knight, inventor Of the ia
nous silent sleeve valve engine, has just
cabled his American representative from
his home in Coventry, England, of a
legal victory in the courts of Germany
in litigation which has been pending for
some time.
Following is the cable which tells Of
the American inventors triumph over
claims made by manufacturers abroad;
Action brought by Benz for revocation
double sleeve patent argued here before
Ave judges of Nullity Court and immedi-
ate decision rendered allowing new and
stronger second claim fully covering con-
struction of double sleeve engine. First
claims unaltered."
This decision, according to attorneys in
his country, is one of the most sweep
ing ever made by European courts, and
will be of much interest to the users
of Knight engines as well as the makers
throughout this country and abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Woman Mangled
by an Explosion
Especial to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark Star.
RED BANK, June S.-Mrs. Milton Sieg-
fried, Of West Front street, had one ear
partly blown off and sustained serious
cuts and bruises about the head, face
and hands today in an explosion that
wrecked the kitchen In her home and
aused general excitement. The report
was heard several blocks.
Sadie Dixon and Mrs. siegfrled's baby
narrowly escaped. death.
The covers of the stove we're blown
into atoms, parts of the ceiling were
marked like bullet holes, the window
was shattered, the backs of the chairs
were torn and a cooking pan was turned
inside out.
Some mystery surrounds the explosion.
A wooden box was brought up from the
cellar and placed on the edge of the
stove, in which a fire had been started.
Mrs. Siegfried says she had emptied the
box and another one of what is now be-
lieved to have been dynamite.
Mrs. Siegfried was eating breakfast
when she heard a sizzling sound on the
stove. She was about to open the door
when there was a terrific explosion. She
fell back, stunned and bleeding, but rolled
the baby in her carriage to the dining
room.
The presence of the boxes which Mrs.
Siegfried had kept under the rear stoop
n which she had packed in a barrel
without knowing the contents, is a mys-
terry. The police are making an inquiry.
The ~Siegfrields moved into the house
only two weeks ago Mr.. Siegfried is con-
nected with the Central railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
TOURIST SEES
TRAIN HELD Up

"Around the world travellers, and es-
p~ecially those who make long cross-conti-
nent automobile trips, see many strange
sights and scenes that are denied to the
sta~y-at-homes,'' said DR.. Charles G. Per
cival, who is %girdling the world in the
famous Abbott Detroit Bull Dog"
1.-The ~strangest sight I have seen on my
entire journey In forty-fve States, how
ever, was in California, where they had
a plague of black caterpillars which so
thoroughly creased the tracks of the
Southern Pacific that an engine came to a
dead stop three times while ! was watch
ing. The engineer was forced to turn on
the sand to make the wheels grip the
tracks, and Immediately when the sand
was shut off the train stopped again.
This was repeated again and again, so
that the engineer had to keep his sand
running until the caterpillar belt had
been passed. The pests are SO numerous
and destructive to crops that the only
thing the farmer can do is to sit down,
resigned to his fate until they have
passed by"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
New Era in the
Auto Industry

One OF the Indications of a big change
in the movement of the automobile In
dustry is the reorganization of the sales
end of the Studebaker corporation. The
Studebakers have a sixty-year perspec-
tive In the wagon industry. and since
their entry into the automobile field
have held "a manufacturing pace that
has made automobile history.
According to Clement Studebaker. jr.,
first vice-president of the corporation,
times are ripe for changes.
'"The automobile business said Mr..
Studebaker, can't be u in the future
as IL has in the past. The automobile Is
no longer an experiment, a novelty or a
toy. II Is an Immensely important me-
chanical feature of our natural life. n
wildcat times are over Mushroom
growths are at an end. The rush into
automobile manufacture, the craze for
flash and novelty, the systems of max
ing and selling, the reckless disregard
of after service in a car, will not be
tolerated by the car users of the future
and careful manufacturers have got to
| think about the future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
CENTRAL HIGH PUPILS
WIN THESPlAN HoNORS

The scholars of the Alb class of the
Central Commercial and Manual Training
High School today are being congratu-
lated on the clever manner in which they
presented the farce "A1l a Mistake" In
the assembly room last night The play
was presented without a hitch and all
the parts were well executed. Mrs.
Daniel C. Knowlton n Miss Mabel
Denton, of the High School faculty,
coached the cast, and to their efforts
is due in a large measure the success
of the play.
The characters in the farce were: Alex
I. Karrakis, as Obadiah Skinner: Joseph
Meyers. as Lieutenant George Richmond;
Maine d. King, as Richard Hamilton;
Jerome Blau, as Ferdinand Lighthead;
Evelyn Emily, as Nellie Richmond: Ma
talie Vernet, as Nellie Huntington;
Olive Williams, as Cornelia (Nellie)
Skinner, and Birdie Breger. as Nellie
Mcintyre.
The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted of Alex /. Karrakis, chairman;
Birdie Breger, Jacob Hecht, Nettie Ger
lack. Maine D.. King and Douglas s.
Colyer. DIR. Daniel C. Knowlton is fac
ulty advisor Of the class.
The Mandolin Club of the school fur
nished the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
KRUGER ASSOCIATION
FOR Entertainment

The Gotfried Kruger Association will
hold a vaudeville entertainment in its
Belmont avenue clubhouse next Thurs
day evening. 1t will be the last affair
of the club until fall. Leon Evans, man
ager of the Gayety Theatre, has en-
gagged the talent, which will be of the
best.
On the arrangement committee are
Hubert Hahn, H. +. Geisheimer. Adolph
Fisch, william Axt, John Preisel, DR.. II.
Mayer, NJ. 3. Walter, George Herman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SUITS
PRESENT AGE

BY G. T.. SILVER, Overland Distributor.
What's the cause of 1t all? Why, the
so-called mad rush to be possessed oil
an automobile? What is this fever which
has disclosed the hiding places of so
much wealth. Who watched the hun
dreds of machines rolling towards the
outlets of the big city packed with happy
humans on Decoration Day, but asked
this question? And the answer was
simple-they were in harmony with ma
ture.
To the man on the sidewalk 1t was the
physical evidence of yigor and the ap-
probation of that genius which gave
them that mechanical device whereby
they could participate to the full OF
those beauties and good things in which
all healthy minds revel. To retard this
natural inclination would be as easy as
going back to the pony express for
ranscontinentaf communication or revert
to other modes of ancient transportation.
There are those whose well-meaning So
pbistry attributes the present craze for
automobiles to speed madness. But they
are all wrong. True philosophy calls
for a more natural line of reasoning.
We are in an age of high pressure.
All things are done with a rapidity that
would make our forefathers dizzy.
Everything tends towards a quickening
in the conduct of our affairs, and In
order to keep pace with progressiveness
our pleasures must be In keeping with
the trend of the tines. What more nat
ural than the automobile, the inspiration
for its discovery being given at such a
critical time in our affairs. Who can
gauge it's economic value to the country
or the individual by the service 1t renders
the rundown business man.
The rapidity by which 1t able him
to relax from business affairs and re-
cuperate in the realm of nature cannot
be too strongly dwelt upon. And all
this is the answer to why certain makes
of cars are selling from so to 200 per
cent. more machines this year than last.
One might as well be a pessimist on the
future of the automobile as on the future
prosperity of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
SANE FOURTH
FOR NEWARK
Bureau of CombuStlbleS
Puts Ban Upon Fire
works.
SIS FINE FOR SELLING OR
SETTING OFF FIRECRACKER
Permits Issued Only for Paper
Caps, SparkIers and Red
Fire Sticks.

For The FIRST time in the history of this
city the lid will be shut down tightly on
all fireworks next July 4, according TO
.he announcement made today by Cap
tain c. Albert Gasser, head or the
pureau of Combustibles. This plan Is
also detailed in a letter from Captain
casser today to Chief of Police Michaei
Corbitt.
During the past six years there ave
h.on n number of ordinances and amend
,nents 70 city laws concerning the re-
attractions ON the sale of fireworks IN this
city Gradually the Bureau OF Comous
tibles has placed regulation AFTER regula'
tion on the explosive celebration, until
Tho nresent time, when 1t is apparent thai
both the dealers and the celebrating pup
liz are more content with a safe ana
sane Fourth of uly
Not only do the people generally ciainor
so- a safe and sane Fourth, but the
dealer has been educated up to IL during
Tho mast six years until he now realizes
,bere ia no money in selling fireworks In
newark. A comprehensive mass OF sta
.,.,,os has been gathered by the Bureau
~ ~Combustibles to prove that the mum
har NJ fatalities, minor accidents ana
as occurring from Fourth of July cele-
hra.ions has noticeably decreased dur
H. tho six years of activity by the
hnreau The head OF the bureau LOOKS
,or a hammer Independence Day THIS year.
whom the list of casualties will not be
noticeable. ..
Gasser TO Chief Corbitt.
June 3, 1912.
michael c,rbitt. Esq, Chief Of Police
= Newark, N. J.
in order 10 ac1na'nt son Win snv
probable conditions on ine eon''n ,h Day
Of July this year, permit mo ~
sn Tha hureau of combustibles,. which Is
charged by city ordinance with Jus1su III
ton over the sale and storage =, s
,rorks will this year issue no PERMITS
srha sale of frecrackers. roman candies,
tcrnedoes, dynamite caps or. slhiiiar
varfeties of fireworks Is therefore iai ne
gai in Newark and punishable ny q nhe
OIL WEI been ruled that paper caps,
~nsrkIers and red fire sticks are not
strictly fireworks. and the storage ana
saia ~ these three articles Is therefore
NOT illegal. As these goods. however;
rat thew may be sold only on the first
four lays OF July. A..
nv the provisions of section 81 OF the
Are prevention code, the use Of any
fireworks, the sale of which Is prohlolIeo
nv the bureau of combustibles, becomes
a violation and the setting off or dis
charge of ~irecrackers, cartridge pistols,
aerial fireworks or fireworks of any
description on July 4 or any other DAY
is punishable by a fine of twenty-five
dollars.
This bureau viii appreciate the coop
GRAFTON OF your department. and | desire
TO take this opportunity of expressing nv
shown in previous years by officers of th'
police force.
fSigned) Very truly yours,
c. ALBERT GASSBR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
r. r. KNOPF is PAROLED
IN REAL ESTATE CASE

Frederick r.. Knopf, n real estate deal
err of Clinton street, who was arrested
Wednesday on "A charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses, after, 1t is
said, he had given clear title to proper
ties in Lakewood that were still en-
numbered with a mortgage. was yesterday
paroled In the custody of his counsel,
Louis ]. Beers, by Prosecutor Mott to
await the action of the grand jury.
In a statement to the prosecutor Knopf
declared that his liabilities, assets and
contracts had been all taken over by
the Alma Park Company. a $40, 900 corpora
ton, composed of his brother and father.
He also exhibited a cancelled mortgage
for the property in question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
WOMAN CIRCUS RIDER
FALLS OFF HORSE; HURT

During the Roman standing hurdle
race, the last event Of the program of
the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus last night.
Mrs. Joseph Wallace. wife of one of the
p%roprietors, fell from the backs of a
fast galloplng team of horses and was
badly injured. She was carried uncon-
scious from the track and taken to the
hospital tent. Her right leg had been
broken and she was internally injured.