davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

weeks engagement al the Union Square.
4 He will he assisted by a young woman who
| is considered one OF the most beautiful
7 girls in New York and will present for this
, special tour an original comedy in which
Mr.. Jarvis will sing the song made famous
by him entitled "Oh. You Wonderful Girl "
! The comedy feature q the programme
will he cleverly handled by the FAM US
( juggling experts, Jean Bed'ni and Roy Ar
thur, assisted 10y Eddie Cantor offering an
original novelty. in which they introduce
their burlesque on Mile. Mbertina Rasch.
Who that has ever seen Thomas J. Ryan
Richheld Company in any Of the Mag Hag-
certy series Of comedies will forget
the famous character work Of Mr.. Ryan.
Likewise who that ever hss enjoyed MI
Ryans performances will not appreciate
the latest nf this series entitled Mag HsE-
gerty. Osteopath," which IS one continuous
road Of laughter
Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman will
offer a spriehtly skit interpreted with
Witty songs and clever dances. entitled
a Baseball Filtration" Still more enter
tainmcnt will be contributed by Weston,
Fields and Carroll, offering here for the
first time a blend of wit. lyrics, melody
and iollity These young men come with
the highest recommendation for their vocal,
instrumental and dancing spccialues. The
JunSmap Family make their first New YORK
appearance in a thrilling tight wire eXh!hi-
don, in which they accomplish with case
some marvellous feats. Another new act
will be Roxy La Rocca, who gives series
Of harp solos. and la Nier will conclude the
performance with a sensational mlda!r
novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Chicago had more first productions this
year than ever before. Forty-eight pieces,
or % per cent Of all those shown In the
loop theatres" had their first perform
anca there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

This the third week II the Madison
SQUARE Roof Garden, will be celebrated
by the attendance OF some of New York
prominent women's clubs. In whose honor
MANY new attractions have been added 10
the cabaret. which already includes such
+ singers as Emma Singer ard the American
tenor, Clark Lincoln, with dancing special
ties by Fauley and Young and numerous
Others. Also there is a Roman walk, where
after dinner one or perhaps two may stroll.
with only the lights Of the city beneath
and the stars above.
New Brighton.
Three 1912 headiners and several others
whose claim TO that distinction would COM
nand he attention of a court Of vaudeville
| Judges comprise the programme which the
New Brighton management has assembled
| for the amusement Of the patrons OF the
New Brighten Theatre at Brighton Beach
/ this coming week. The three acts which
are sharing the honors OF headline prom-
nence arc Jack Wilson and company, in
/ their original laughable skit which is
pleasure from start to finish. Mr.. Wilson.
the famous comedian, with his clever com
pany. will make his first appearance at this
! aNpCsSc N TWO years. J"FS' y. lS'SNH >
| latest American operctta, Miss 'alitor-
MA" which is one Of the pretticst produc-
tons I'm vaudeville, will he presented for
/ the first time AZ the New Brighton. The
| principals are Leslie Leigh and Harry
Griffith and they are supported by fifteen
well known players. The book was written
| by Cecil dc Mile, music by Robert Hood
! Powers and lirCs 10y Grant Stewart. Billy
. Gould and Belle Ashlyu. the clever and
/ well known entertainers. will introduce
| their specially. jokes and songs, which
were written by Mr.. Gould Marshall Mont
! gone. =. Americas foremost vcntriloquist,
viii also be on hand 10 amuse. Georg"
! Lyons and Bob" Yosco. the singer and
/ the harpist, will sing their popular songs
! that we're especially written for them.
| Franklin Ardell and company will appear
10, the first time al this theatre and will
! present their laughable sketch entitled
| The Sufragette" Annie Kent. The Little
Jester" will sing several popular songs.
! Adunls and dog, in a series OF marvellous
/ tricks. and the best act Of its kind in
vaudeville The Two PARROTS, clever aero
hats. will show what they can do. Sunday
concerts Will be given both matinee and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Palisades Amusement Park.


New circus acts at the combination band
stand and h!ppodrome a brand new array
OF features in the vaudeville theatre, Frank
Goodale making flights twice daily In his
big dirigible and Professor Lotto and his
Royal Italian Guards band are among the
many attractions which will entertain VS.
itors al Schenck Brothers Greater Pail
sades Amusement Park the coming week.
The bill for the rustic theatre Is an IN
usually pretentfUus one and includes the
following: The Waltz Dream a spectac-
ular terpsichorean novelty; Barry and Hal
vers company in a singing, dancing and
comedy skit At the Soda Fountain ;
Work and over. the acroostic comedians,
the Rced-st John Trio. instrumentaiists
in Colonial Pastimes'. the Gene Muelle.'
Trio. lightning jugg.crs and boomerang
Ell Dawson. the hlackface
comedian. and frankie Scigel. character
singing comedlenne. MATINEE perform
ances are given on Wcdnes day. SATURDAY
and Sunday. There Will be- big fireworks
display on Thursday night
Winter Garden.
This is to be the final week 81 'Whirl Of
Society" "A Night with the Pierrots' and
The Rose OF Ispahan' AT the Winter
Garden. This triple production has run
longer than any Of the other Winter Gar
den entertainments and has played to tn"
largest audiences which have patronlzed
any New York playhouse during that time.
The cast will remain essentially the same
fol this last week of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
VARIETIES, ROOFS. PARKS
AmnSementS Of Many Kinds.
Outdoors and In.

The mild summer weather which has per
sisted in spite of hopes fears and pre-
dictions this season has spelled prosperity
for all the varied kinds of amusemeats
that the ingenuity Of producers has pro
vided. IL has not been too hot indoors,
nor too, cold outside therefore oil have
been pauonized. For the coming week
numbers OF changes have been made in
the amusement parks while IN the vari-
eties, and on the roofs altogether new
b!ps are Offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Maaieoa Square Roof Garden.

With flowers. lights and laughter, the en-
N the new Madison Square
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST A. 19l2

canal and everything there connected
with it from the French stockholders,
and took up the task of building on its
own account.
The politicians of Colombia have
found this fruitful theme of exploita-
tion and OF supposed patriotic denun'
citation ever since. AS matter OF fact.
the position of the United States was
quite correct in this matter, and its lead
in recognizing the Panama republic was
quickly followed by Great Britain and
other European powers. IL was the
Roosevelt declaration which put us in
an awkward position since be was
President at the time when he claims to
have took it.
when the Colombians assa ssinate a vice
consul of the United States. Turing him
to the field OF blood by pretense that
he was joining others In hunting
party. There seems TO have been some
personal vindictiveness against Vice
Consul McMaster, since there was an
attempt some two years ago TO Kill him,
But that personal feeling would cut no
figure in rhe international relation, and
the United States is clearly justified in
emphatic representations to the Colon.
bian Government and in demands for
explanation and reparation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

When Col Roosevelt called out, on
hearing that he had triumphantly car
ried the New Jersey primaries: "I feel
like bull moosc" there were many
who could not adjust that exclamation
to any human conception. But it np.
pears that. after all. the Colonel was
confessing himself Here is what he
wrote in his Wilderness Hunter, -
about the bull moose. ''Another notice.
able characteristic Of the Bull Moose
is his inordinate and unchangcable
selfishuess. Whether roaming the woods
IN solitude or tearing up the earth, or
coming headloDg TO the call, he is
thinking, first. last and all the time, Of
the safety Of his own skin and the full
ness of his own stomach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
KILLING A VICE CONSUL.

There is evidently considerable bit
tcrness of feeling in Colombia against
the United States on account of the
encouragement which this Nation gave
to the State Of Panama 10 secede from
the Colombian Confederation and set up
as separate republic, This bitterness
was accentuatcd when Mr.. Roosevelt
made his talk at Berkeley to the effect
that Congress was likely to deliberate
Il good while about the taking of
Panama. bii ne said 81 took it The
United States forbade the Colon bian
troops coming UPON Panama territory to
subiueate that state and bring it back
into the confederation.
1t Is not likely that the Colombian
peOplc as a mass took any particular
interest in this matter, bot undoubtedly
those Colombian patriots who were
ready to forfeit CON expiration of time
the French franchise for building the
canal. seize upon the French material
there and hold the partly dug canal as
4 prize TO be sold to the United States
/ for such sam ms could be extorted. and
Tor the extraction Of a further sum
from this country for the privilege OF
building the canal. were deeply offend
ed. Colombia would have had great
number of immensely rich politicians il
that programme could have been car
ried Through. But i, was tnwarteo
when the United States bought the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
PARTISAN JUDICIAL TICKET.

We see that the Progressive party IN
this region has decided TO put up q
complete county ticket in this county
and a judicial ticket in the Third Judi
cial District, and that at the same
time, in conference, the suggestion
of fusion on judicial ticket with the
| Democrats was not favored.
We consider that the proposition tc
put up county ticket IS both proper
and wise; otherwise tue new party vii
have no direct connection with the peo
pie IN their different election districts
| Only by putting up this local ticket
can the party obtain direct hold upoI
| the people. The determination TO put
up a State ticket has already been an
nounced, and this also is good party
politics on the part of the Progress
sives
When 1t comes TO the judicial ticket
in this district, however, there is great
liability to err If too much party in
sistence is INDUCED in, for primarily
the Judges ought not to be partisan
That is the great objection to- the nom
inees made by the Federal bunch last
dicial nominations were made openly
and avowedly as partisan nominations,
coupled with the official announcement
in the party organ that the judges
should radiate a constant partisan in
fluence in favor of their party, this
constant influence, of course, be-
ing expected from the bench as
well as in the daily life and walk Of
the Judges themselves, personally and
politically. When this constant politi'
cal influence radiates from them per-
sonally and politically, it is pretty sure
to radiate also from them judicially;
and go the people have found at times
in this district.
bad an objection as can be made to any
courts or any set Of Judges; that they
are partisans first, last, and all the
time, and that they radiate. and are
named with a special view to the fact
Of the radiation of. their partisan in
fluence as constant quantity.
Hence it would appear that the best
possible opportunity that is now of"
fered to rid themselves of political
Judges in this district is Tor the Pro
eressives aud the Democrats to join
in the nomination of five district
Judges in the Third Judicial District Of
this State who Will, on the contrary,
be simply Judges, and not partisans;
men who will not be expected to radi'
ate a constant partisan influence for
any party whatever, but will be judges
Of the law and determined to do what
is right and according TO law without
any regard whatever to the constant
radiation Of partisan influence.
Accordingly we believe that the best
possible thing in this district this year
is for the Progressives and the Demo
Gratis to unite in the nomination Of five
good lawyers to be judges in this dis
trict, in place of the avowed and OBJ
iectlonable. as such, partisan nomina-
tions before the people. In that way
there will be practical certainty Of
eliminating partisanship from the
bench of this judicial district, to the
relief and content of all fairminded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Andrew Carnegie does credit to mil
lionairedom when he gives his opinion
that the very rich do not pay enough
taxes. They should be taxed in proper
tion to their income, he says, mot as
a punishment, but for their good, be-
cause it is Just. and justice alone in
sures general contentment. There is
no doubt far more truth in this than
is likely to be generally sensed; but all
the same. the millionaires are in no
danger from Mr.. Caruegie's philosophy
Of taxation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
JULY FIRE LOSSES,

The FIRE losses in this country and
Canada for the month of July show
remarkable falling off as compared with
the like losses last year and III 1910.
We find statement Of the losses Of
the month and of the first seven months
OF the present year IN the New York
Journal Of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin, These losses for the past
seven months and for the twelve
months of 1910 and 1911 are given as
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

That was depIorable accident, in
deed wherein VIM. Groesbeck of this
city and Col. Frank Bradshaw of Los
Angeles lost their lives They became
frightened at the nearness of the on
coming train. and Jumped from the
automobile 70 the railway track. 1t WIS
fatal jump. IF they had stayed in
the automobile as the others did. they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Tot for ". .s2s4. $40. 500 s2sa. ss7. ESQ

1t appears from this showing that al
though the present year started with
losses enormously above the average in
January and February, the comparative
falling Off in months since then has
brought the aggregate fire losses for the
seven months considerably below those
as will probably result in a showing at
the end Of the year not materially diff
ferent from that of each Of the two
previous years.
There were 235 fires during July
which each cost loss Of $4,000 or over,
Ten Of these cost losses of $4,000 to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Emeritus President Eliot says that be
'.has been trying TO read the platforms
of the different parties and digest
them but admits that lie hssn I
heen able to do this fully as yei. AS
they might say in England, % Ere,
5ereiD Who hss7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Boston Traveller: Miss Elinor
Byrnes, acting press chairman for the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, formally announces: The
Colonel may indorse us. but we don t
indorse him. If that sentiment is gen.
eral it hardly paid to throw out the
coIored brethren, if only on the theory
that one bird in the hand, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
The Russian Government has decided

The Russian Government has decided
to give bounties on shipbuilding, the
scheme to continue for fifteen years.
The rate is los roubes per ton on small
vessels TO 90 roublcs per ton for YES.
sells carrying 1000 tons (the rouble is
511a cents). Thus all nations cncour-
age shipbuilding and their commercial
marine; but what crime it is, in the
eyes Of our wiseacres, to give any
sort of aid to American ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Roosevelt has finally spoken some
scornful words about Senator Root,
whom he formerly lauded so cxtravn.
gaptly as the ablest man in public life
in this or any other country, and whom
he would crawl on his hands and knees
TO Washington to make President. he
only man the Colonel absolutely fights
shy Of in this campaign is the one Inc
has 80 deeply wroDged, Senator La Fol-
lelfe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

The United States built the Panama
Canal and now Great Britain and Can
ada announce their readiness to step in
and take charge of it. And. strange to
say, a lot of Americans seem willing to
second the motion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

It's SO everywhere; thus, the Boston
Globe says of 1t there: Massachusetts
followers of THE Colonel viii no doubt
feel free and untrammeled when they
receive instructions as to whom they
shall vote for in the primaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

st. Louis Globe Democrat; ''Wood-
row Wilson has been in politics three
years. He held no public Office until
made governor Of New Jersey. He has
never been in Congress, or in touch
with it, OF dealt practically with any of
the diplomatic affairs of the Govern.
ment- His candidacy is calling in Il
new man with a vcneeapce.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

The American Banker proposes the
annexation Of Mexico to the United
States. Vetoed at once, considered as
whole; but the annexation of dower
California and Of sufficient Of Sonora
TO clear the mouth Of the Colorado river
to us. and SO save all further disputes
on that score, might not be so bad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Gen. Wood has selected Vancouver,
Washington. as the site for brigade
post. A fine site this. at the head Of
deep-water navigation on the Columbia,
and surrounded by a rich and wcll-set.
tied country. 1t is quite as well suited
for brigade post in that section OF
the country as Fort Douglas is in this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Wild ducks are reported healthy this
wear; and no doubt the price Of them
will be "healthy'' also, from the sell
er's standpoint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

would have been upharmcd. Mr. Groes-
beck WAS well-known citizen Of this
place, AS Col Bradshaw was OF Los
A Anueles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

A boy applied at the police station
night or two ago for help to find his
stepfather. This is quite the opposite
of the usual quest, where the boy is
anxious to get away from his step
father,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
Graves.

Representative Howell appears TO be
holding back the appointment of
postmaster at Lehi to see what politi'
cal advantage he can get out Of IT..
How many other cases are there like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17
National Copp
Bank
The Denver & Rio CIR
Railroad Co.
Effective May 10, 1879.
DEPART DAILY,

oGeSH OtJ ITs
Provo, Manti. Marysvals ......
Midvsle and Bingham ... Z
Denver, Chicago and East. :
Park City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ogden and intermediate points 10
Ogden, San Francisco, Portland t3
Ogden. San Francisco, Portland J
Midvale and Bingham ,-,... 2
Denver, Chicago and East -. b
Provo. Springville. Tintic ..... q
Denver. Chicago and East - q
Ogden, Portland and Seattle III
ARRIVE DAILY. 10
Ogden. San Francisco, Los "a
Angeles ..s....,- ..e--.-ss. -
Tintic. SprIngville. Provo IN
Bingham and Midvale .n....sl lg'
Denver, Chicago aud East: LII
Ogden and intermedi points y
Denver. Chicago and East -. ::
Ogden, San Francisco and West =;
Park City and intermediate
points es-ss.,>.-s. s''s-''- y.
Bingham and MIdvale ..,.....'S y;
Provo, Manti. MarysVale ....". >,
Ogden, San Francisco. Portland 3s
Denver, Chicago and East ..., ~;
Phone, Wasatch 252e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

Col. Roosevelt says that he would
welcome the support Of the Populist
party. He may get it, too; for ''wotes
is votes" and that's what the Colonel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-17

That cloudLburst In New Mexico
which disclosed great gold vein Is
the sort of cloud-b burst to have.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-18
IMPERSONATOR
AT HIGH SCHOOL
John B. Ratio, Redpath Lyceum
Entertainer, Booked for
Tomorrow Night.

John B. Ratio, the impersonator, is
to appear at the high school tomorrow
night in the series OF Iyceum enter
tainments arranged for the winter.
The people whom he impersonates are
all known to the general public,
and the evening will be well spent
Mr.. Ratio makes up on the platform in
full view of his audience, and turns
but to adjust his wig. With each new
Characterization he gives a reading
The impersonator is also a psycholo-
gist. Before his appearance, he stud
les his audience, and chooses pro-
gram suitable to the taste of those be-
fore him. His programs are usually
comedy but here and there he intro
duces something from the darker side
Of life, and scores in both ways. Prin-
cipal A. ]. Burton said this morning
that he had number of tickets yet
for sale and if there are any who have
not already bought tickets, they can
do so by seeing him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-18

in this also like the modern worlds
fair. has something more than bigness
to commend it. II is a complete sur
vey of the whole field of human &C
tivity within its sphere. Nothing that
relates to missions is foreign to it
Try to understand it without help,
and you will soon be beyond your
depth But at every building, in every
compound" there will be a trained
and eager expert ready to make all
things plain, just as the missionary
did who told about being two years
removed from a lamp chimney.
You didn't think missions could be
made Interesting? AZ the Coliseum
you are foreordained to be converted.
The entire hall viii be filed with in
terest; not the vague interest which
you might feel in a curio cabinet, but
the curious concern, which always at
taches to the thing that lives. And
these wise and infinitely patient
guides will know how to breathe on
the dry bones.
What will be exhibited? Everything
that can illuminate and make intelli-
CHILE the task, the methods, the ma
tel ials and the results of missionary
enterprise II will be done with sci
entific skill, too; everything arranged,
displayed, and interpreted for easy
/ comprehension, as well as for arous-
/ ing interest.
! Realism can go no farther, for ex-
ample, than the low hut, several of
which will be shown, the typical home
/ OF the vast majority Of midas NH
/ lions. 1t is life size, so to speak, and
/ is furnished with all that belongs to
the average Indian home, but pitifully
bare and cherries to western eyes.
The roof is of grass, and the sides are
daubed with a thoroughly deceivine
imitation OF the cheap building ma
terial India possesses-just plain mud
D.. African huts, Chinese schools, mis-
sion hospitals, the paraphernalia and
activities of every day life and of mis-
sion work in every conceivable form
all will be reproduced life size and
with complete fidelity to the actual
experience on the field.
a reporter came up one day TO a
much smaller exposition than this
will be, but planned on the same ideal
and straightway became speeches.
for a space When his establishment
would let him talk he said: DO you
know, nobody at the Office had any
notion of what this was when we were
told there was an exhibit there. We
thought somebody had opened trunk
from foreign parts. and came up here
to see what was in it"
There will be no exploiting of hero
ism or self-sacrifice. but the exposf
ton itself will tell the story. This
Is what being a missionary means: II