davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
BITTEN BY SNAKE IN BED
sranchviIIe, N. j., Couple Went Il
/. Sleep With a Copperhead.


When Mrs. Buscher, of Branch
vile, N. J., with cry of pain awak-
ened her husband during the night, he
told her to forget it and go to sleep
again"
She did so, but shortly afterward
started again and was wide awake,
with a singing sensation in her knee.
The first pain had been in her feet.
Buscher lighted a lamp and found
that a copperhead snake two feet long
had bit en- his wife twice. Buscher
killed the snake and sent for DR.. Ed
ward A. Ayers, of Branchyille, whr
said that the bites would not prove
fatal.
Buscher believes that the snake had
been in the house some tine and tha
while the bed wa sopen 1t crawled
into fold OF the sheet.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
cracksmen Get $4,000.

Four safes in the jewelry manufact-
uring establishments of Rosenberg &
Daniel, 2O3, 205 and 207 Grand street,
and 81 Elizabeth street, New York,
were blown open by robbers, who cor
raled $4,000. y
One of the safes contained jewelry
valued at $4,000, but the robbers were
scared away before they got into the
compartment holding the treasure.
The robbers were fastidious, for they
wore overalls while at work, so as
not to soil their clothing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Woman of 67 Wants Heart Balm.

Miss Emma Mahaney, sixty-seven
years of age, of Dayton, Ohio, has
sued John Wolf, seventy years old,
Civil Warvete ran, for breach OF
promise in Paterson, N. j. Miss Ma
haney's counsel said the couple be
came engaged several years ago and
were making arrangements for the
wedding when Wolf changed his mind
Miss Mahaney asks for $4,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Baltimore Banker Turns on Gas.

Thomas NJ. Hulings, vice president
of the Continental Trust company,
in Baltimore, Md, was found dead
in bed in his apartments. The illumi-
mating gas was turned on full and the
coroner gave a verdict of suicide. 1t
is believed that i'll health prompted
the deed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Jailed For ExpelIinu Japs.

Jack Scanlon and Frank Vogle, the
alleged leaders in the forcible expul-
sion of the Japanese laborehs on the
Moffat road from Steamboat Springs
Colo, were convicted and fined $780,
In default of bond they were sent to
fail.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
FOUR DEAD IN MINE CAVE-IN
Two Others Fatally Injured by Debris
at Bottom of Shaft.

Four men were instantly killed and
two others probably fatally injured
when a mine drainage shaft caved in
at Ernest, five miles from Indiana, Pa.
The men were sinking a new shaft,
which was to be used to drain water
from the mines. The cave-in took
place while the men were at the bot.
tom of the shaft. 1t required three
hours to dig the bodies out.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Manuled to Death by Reaper,

William S. Walker, superintendent
of the E. V. D. Skillman stock farm
at Ewingville, N. j., while at work on
a reaper and binder was stricken and
fell inside the machine. His head was
terribly mangled and he died instantly.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Fisherman Drowned.

William Hutcheson Bergens, a resi-
dent of Cranbury, near Bordentown,
N. j., was found drowned in Braidard
lake. It is thought he fell out of boat
while fishing.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25

No matter how yolr watch, case
ring, bracelet, brooch, etc is dam
aged, l can have it made "good as
new" H, NJ. Slaven, JeWeler.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Hummer Strike Wins Aoain.

Miss Annie Kenney, leader of the
militant suffragettes and the organizer
of tie Woman's Social and Political
Union, who was sentenced on June II
to eighteen months In London fol
malicious destruction of property and
conspiracy, was released because OF
illness induced by a food and water
strike.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25

We have nice assortment of
ladies jacket suits. Come in and
look at them. Highland Mercan-
tile Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Base Ball Blow Is Fatal.

Paul Dresch, twenty.three years old,
married, who was struck on the head
by base ball on Friday, and who has
been unconscious since died at the
Homeopathic hospital in Wilmington,
Del.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25
Movies to Show Kidnapped Child.

In an attempt to secure some trace
of Alice Winters, who was kidnapped
from her home in indianapolis, Ind
pictures of the child will be made and
exhibited at moving picture shows
throughout the country.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-07-25

There are buyers for every
article. Be the first to fId
tae purchaser. An adver-
tisement will do it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

animals Of international fame, intro
duces a sensa tioual ''shivery' act on
the programme given by the Barnes
circus, which is to exhibit here Tues
day. September 30. TUentvfour Of the
juugle~bred African man eating cats are
shown in the act. The group is headed
by Caesar, said to be the finest speci.
men of his tribe in captivity.
The group represents the very acme
of lion perfection and are valued at
$4,000. The entire twenty four are
turned loose at one time in the big steel
arena in the center Of the tent, ono live
man in their midst.
Herr Roth is the man and the stunts
he makes the great cats do and the
truly remarkable. Crowdiug his way
among them, armed only with small
revolver and a whip, he mounts them
into numerous pyramids, piles on the
floor, feeds Caesar meat from mis-
naked lips and ends the act with the
lions doing hurdle race around the
arena The daring of this chap is fairly
Hdevilish." 4" The audience sits tense
| and "shivery' and usually sighs With
relief when the last cat has been driven
! from the arena
Roth g act is ouly ono Of many sen-
satioual wild animal features with the
Barnes show. Large groups Of tigers,
leopards. grizzly bears and other fero-
cious animals are introduced by CO
| terle of young women trainers. The
only troupe Of trained royai Bengal
tigers are shown By Miss Mable Stark,
as a feature pumber on the programme
Over $50 educated wild and domestic
animals are encompassed in the animal
acting cast Of the show, representing
almost every known species. Beautiful
horses and ponies are one Of the prime
items. A full company Of dapple grays
-unexcelled as TO size and beauty
snce. The attention of the public is
particularly directed to these horses as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

He is sought by the two women and a
servant.
Captain cambridge and a party are,
by chance. hunting game in the vicin-
ity. In pursuing a tiger the captain
separates himself from his men and is
thrown from his horse when the AMI"
NAL becomes frightened by two pyth,
ons. Bainbrldge lies on the ground
unable to move while one Of the py-
thons coils about his body. Here in
the coils Of the python his deserted
wife finds him, shoots the snake and
drags him away. Joined by the rest
Of the party, Bainbridge breathes his
last, and the wife and son turn weep
ing to Paul.
Next week q novel plan will be put
in force by the Rex theater. Manager
Davis proposes to have baby beauty
contest, Special slides showing pic"
lures Of the babies who are entered in
tho contest will be thrown upon the
screen and the applause Of the audi
ences will in part be a means Of judg-
ing which of the little ones is to be
given one Of the handsome prizes
which are to be offered.
1t is expected that statewide An
terest will be created In the contest,
which will be run during the week Of
the state fair. Details Of the contest
will be announced from the box Office
Of the theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
HE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2s 1913

J. Ferguson. one of the mosj ex-
pert living farceurs Of the Edward
Terry school.
The farce. which has been left In
It's French locale. Introduces us TO a
simple. ordinary provincial family.
The head Of the house Is president
OF the local tribunal. while his wife,
mother OF his only child, daughter
Is good ma turcd. vulgar soul. who
was formerly his cook These worthy
folk might have gone along in their
humdrum, virtuous way but for the ar
rival In the small town OF u very
lllghty young actress In travelling
opera troupe The lmpish miss is up
10 anything While the virtuous old
village president is at tho railway
station, To start his wife and daugh-
ter for fortnight at the seashorc.
tho divctte invades his house and In
stalls herself there. When the mas
Ter returns, she explains demurcly
that. having been elected from the
only hotel in tho village because she
entertained fellow members OF the
opera company the night before at
supper that grew rather bolstcrous.
she is homeless and Is sure he will
give her n roof for Il few nights. The
old man positively refuses. The
singer pleadings become moro Seduc-
tive, for, actually, some Of the rresi
dents friends, doubling the strength
OF his marital fidelity If put TO
severe test, have induced the Pa
risIcnne TO lead him as,ray II possible
Ultimately ne gives In. though ada
mant TO the SIRENS advances. Never
thelcss, IT must be said for Miss Ward
that she goes pretty far-about almost
as far as her cupid's dress OF twenty
years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Lubin drama "Marv's Temptation
tells the tale of young widow who is
the, sole support of, her crippled son
and her mother A famous surgeon
promises TO cure the boy but his price
is far beyond her means. She decides
to steal from her employer but that
evening. while helping her son with
his spelling lesson, he points out the
word "thief,' and Mary resolves to
return the money. 'The Volunteer
Strike Breakers is a Vitagraph com
edy in which two young college chaps
have lively time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
wENTY.FOUR fuIl.crowu AT

!" WENTY-FOUR full.growu Afri
can man-eating lions in one
bunch is q very unusual spec.
tacle. Unusual, even in these
days of great things in every line
More particularly is this true when
such sight may be witnessed for ones
amusement.
Herr Louie Roth. trainer of wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

/" He Anderson Gaietv company
that will present the new musi-
cal review. "The Candy Shop, -
at the Salt Lake theater Thurs,
Friday, Saturday and Saturday matt.
nee, October o, 10 and II.
Every "movie' patron knows
"Broncho Billy Anderson. He has
built in San Francisco one of the finest
theaters IN the world. and the com,
pany that is to be seen here will 90
there as n permanent musical stock
company TO play all the big Broadway
successes. The first of these will be
"The Candy Shop" but candy shop
In which all the sweetmeats will be
fresh and new, the sweets Of song and
dance and comedy and music and seen
cry and gowns and all the rest of it.
To an initial expense Of half a mil.
lion dollars for the theatcr. j. j, Ro-
senthal, Mr.. Anderson S general man
ager, had added $4,000 for a produc
tion to open tbe house in October. On
its way TO the coast this is one OF the
few cities in which The company viii
appear.
William Rock and Maud Fulton
head the organization. Look over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
(ME ENEWMAZDLEAMS NF Me)
4 MEP7UMAMAGAL 7ENDENL1D|
( DF HE BRDEGRODl7M I
\. ~S7Up HLEF" e}|

programmes of any of the big musical
successes of recent years-''The Choc.
olate Soldier - "The Rose Maid,
"The Count of Luxembourg, - "The
Spring Maid the Follies and all the
other big musical reviews, and you Will
find these people as the stars in one
or more of them, with Al Shean, Tom
land, Franklyn Farnum, Andrew Bran
iean, Robert Nolan, Gene Luneska, the
Russian prima donna: Catherine Hayes,
Bessie Franllvn, Hazel Cox, Peggy
I,undeen, Cecilia Noyasio and Maize
Kimball Then try TO imagine the
stars of dozen different orgaDiza
tions all being gathered into one, and
you have the Anderson Gaiety com
pany. With these are associated forty
best dancing and the best singing girls
to be found in New York and twenty
of the best singing and dancing boys
and the organization is complete as to
personnel
For the show itself, John Golden
and Russell Tarbox have written new
music. George A, Hobart and Arthur
Gillespie have evolved new lines and
situations, scenic artists have made
new scenes and the gown makers have
created new gowns and hats and other
sartorial effects. Some fifteen new
musical numbers have been inter
polated, and the show is ready to open
one of the finest theaters in the coun.
try. A few lucky cities will see the
show on it's way to the coast After
that one would have to travel to the
Golden Gate for glimpse at it. and
its equal is not likely TO be seen again
in many seasons.
Finally, imagine all these players in
cabaret scene in the last act OF the
show. a scene in which all the artists,
after their many stunts in the candy
shop at Coney Island, will exhibit their
specialties, and YOU have the promise
Of one of the most remarkable enter
tainments that have ever been seen in
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

THHD Aborns hit on happy idea
for the latest and probably tho
greatest attempt to establish grand
opera In English as n permanent In
stitution In New York After this
past week. when the inaugural per-
fornance occurred on Monday even
ing. all prenlieres will be on Tues
davs. For four subsequent evenings
and at two matinecs. as on the first
night. the opera selected Will he sung
In English. while on the following
Monday. wo will get II In the Ian
Il, whether German, French or Ital-
ian. without going at much length
into tho promises of the new direc-
tors Installed at the Century Opera
Housc--the gorgeous building on Cen
trnl Park West erected for tho Now
Thcatcr company-en idea II their
endeayor 10 meet all good tastes In
operate music may be gathered by
the bills OF the next few weel's;
,owed V,tS"iey by onenbach's Tales Of Horf-
man" Wagner's "LohepErin' Wolf.
perraris Jewels of the Madonna,
Puccinta Madame Butterfly. Solnt-
Saens' "Samson and Delllah.' Gou-
''roscs." Charpentiers "Loiuse.1 Yer
dl's III Troyatorei and Massenct's
s'Thsis," which takes us almost 10 the
holidays when tIumperdtncb IS "tIaon-
sci and Gretcl' VIII be appropriate
and welcome The naw yentur" VIII
have nine weeks without competition.
as tine Metropolitan season does not
commence until November Il. AS for
Uammerstcln's new opera house, OF
I,eyington avenue-if indeed. that
HTn1pressa rio" turns out 10 be In any
way a rival to the venture SO aus
piciously inaugurated this week-hea-
ven only knows when the building
viii be finished should have said.
heaven and Oscar for when doubt
Was Expressed tho other day. he came
enthusiastically back With. "ln two
weeks. Just drop round Hnd sec for
Yourself The roof vii be up aud tho
balconies Will he In. Trust met
Considering tho last two words need
hardly add that IIammerstein was not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

@,hhRN and julia Marlowc 1nd
Mernsclves. this season. rather
~ position of defending their
4 sainst all comers. John Drew
iuts s"eaoy challenged them In
A aao J. Forbes Robertson
~ ss'.rude Elliott presently VIII be
us acting In Hamlet" and
Ihs sstnant of Venice" which are
,ssothsrn- -Narlowe repertoire: a
ma afrr William Faversham and
IS itus Mill brave compa rlson
af,snn IN Romeo and Juliet"
"a r. ulht Margaret Anglln will
"N"sai, citadel With Twelfth
4 iaka nnn!,.o,ny irony and Cleopatra" "As
s6,so.n.t y and The Tanning OF
1IIlar ~ IN all Of which they are
For s,e shull see what We shall
|r9nrds-l me present. We hnve only
WI tne Much Ado" tourney.
"A p,tislncc obviously 7 should
|tarh ss,n.aostbaniyD sn 7 have no
faIlsd sne matter, John Drew
\: he "a ,,n ,nhnnen,aoly with Bcne-
y Aha nSa.y admits II By immedi-
N of rnndonIng Shakespeare for the
zdmirsSie comedy IN which he Is
- m "N5ra ana SO popular: his last
srsyai oerc is neither profit nor
styHo stN IN dwelling on nssco ] and
bar " The case OF an actor WHO
o,ftsin 'ynow'd,y nov ambitious to play
aterer part for eighteen years.
b aho.-rc rc'everness John Drew NAV
lisr'pssn In Shakespeare under the
|y~and a'u on the late Augustin
kbowu most OF US arc too younr
~ H. Except by hearsayWhc an an
hst nave nave lost the trick. During
ac,sn"'vs years. Benedlck has
harn. III w New York bv Mr..
rit. jobn 'nh ~ Rcichcr. William
[ane. I'm u, Kellerd and Wright
'lnE bsssnne respective Beatrices
.Isll. e'H Julia Marlowe. Annie
qkSi!a 5essle MIllward. Helena
3 sesn and Nora Dunblaine' 7
but ons al Of these performances.
siao. daa Cannon say Drcw,a Renes s,sne9
lksm above the Ieast 6riI,Ia n ~
& ratsh Is, IN fact. a common
s'lsS finance. such Tusnm es rnio5, 9Vebc he
llrsr, 'rom a reliable rcaeons r, he lie
nee M,saolng-nan or long ex-
m ana dany "pointA" made bv
7lth n,h, ,many. many moro picked
Auo''e art by Frank Reicher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

TOR its feature today and Monday
~ the Rex announces A moving
picture film in two reels that
will probably prove one of the
most startling subjects ever witnessed
on the screens Of the movies.
IT is new Bison release entitled
"Iu the Coils OF the Python and
in story and action it is thriller Of
a new type.
The Rex offers it exclusively aud at
regular Rex prices, beginning this af-
ternoon and the tale that is told is
far out of the ordinary. An unprin-
cipled adventurer, Captain cambridge,
of His MaJesty's army, takes advan-
tage Of the furlough granted him, to
desert bis wife and child and fees with
another woman. Crushed by his brief
note of farewell, Mrs Bainbridge joins
her brother, Clifford, professional
hunter IN the interior. Clifford, in
love with his neighbor' 3 daughter,
Edith, has been having trouble with
the natives on his place, and at the
arrival Of his sister, there is plot
brother Paul is sent 10 warn Clifford,
as he has left on a hunting trip, ilav-
ing lost their wav. Mrs Bainbridge e1-
periences the horror OF impending
death by jungle beasts. Paul, the bro
ther, is captured by Que of the natives
before he can reach Clifford and IL
about to bo tied, when python wraps
itself around the Sukah with fatal re-
suits. Mrs. Bainbridge and her bear
ers find Paul, kill the snake and lib
crate him and continue on to Clifford S
home.
Five years later, Paul has learned
to love his friend s sister and her little
son, though she refuses to accept him
while her faitbess husband still lives.
The boy one day is lost in the Jungle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
MO competent Judge is likely 10

MO competent Judge Is likely To
~ deny that Nance o'Neil pos
scsses the potcntlalltles OF a great
actress. however much some may
feel that the development Of her tai
ents has been along mistaken lines
and It therefore Is greatly to bc re-
GREETED that sho has so much dlfu-
Guilty IN finding good play. or
course. the fact is she Is a classic
sctrcss-wcrc blank-verse tragedy In
vogue. she might have become tho
Charlotte Cushman OF hor genera
tlon. Last season. after an untortu-
nate experience IN poor play. she
trled vaudeville, but with drama
that was better only IN the fact that
1t was on" act long, instead or four.
Now she has come forward 81 the
Palace with another new piece. "
is called "Thc Second AshTray'
and is by Castor Mervalc. who may
hayc seen "rl-o Witness for the De
fcns." before he wrote IT, The scene
Is India Mis- o'Ncll Is married to
dreadnl old man who collects
snakes ana consumes alcohol WITH
equal avdor. lie r. out snake hunt
ly he returns and. finding an extra
ash-tray accuses his wife OF having
been rccciyipc hcr lover, This she
denies. although wc have seen him
thcre. sun on tlc other hand. wa
nave seen hcr rcuuSe him and swear
10 remain faithful 10 her hateful l1us-
band. Tie. however, traces the in
truGcr TO the Couserva tory and hurls
the fat and Ncnomous reptile he has
cnught into that retreat. This Is
too much for the wife. She falls
10 'ho floor. With the snake off his
mind. the husband now gives his
full attention 10 whisky--possibly in
The hope or seeing moro snakes. In
the meantime. his wife enjoys a
ramp5n; mad scene conjurlny a
picture OF the terrible death OF her
beloved one in the coils OF the cobra
However. this proves to be too pessi-
mlstlc of her, The snake. in fact,
appears 10 have curled up and gone
10 bed, quite overlooking the tooth
some morscl offered In the form of
the lover PROSTATE on The floor So
Miss O'Ncil gets UP and he gets up,
and the happy news arrives that the
husband has expired from whisky
heart" SO the future looks roseate
for all. soon MS tho snake has bccn
swept out Of the conservatory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

well as to the company of Arabian and
shetland ponies.
Laughing spots on the programme arc
provided by a dozen rib.tickling clowns.
comedy bears, elephants, mules and
other animals.
Performances Will be given at and
CLOCK and the glitteriug. ulile-lop@
s, rect parade at 1890, The tents will
be located on Broadway between State
and Second east streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

9TH the coming Of fall the man
w sssa"s o s :Ss "',%, =: s.,:ss. rom = i
Wv the attractive restaurant ali
even moro ella aborate cabaret en-
teriainment than has been the custom
during the summer months. During the
winter members OF the Orp1eum orches-
ira under the leadership Of Eddie Fitz-
patrick. viii furnish the Instrumental
music and a selected lst OF entertainers
VIII be employed.
For the coming month, beginning to-
night, Miss Carrie McManus. known
"the TetrazzIna of Ragtime,' VIII be
featured as the headline attraction. Niles
McA1anus has won herself an envlable
reputation as y cafe singer in the res
taurants OF the Pacific coast as we'll a.
In those In the east
or no less interest 10 Salt Lakers ia
the announcement that Miss Margie
Wilson will return for a season at Max
inns Miss Wilson has been an enter
tainer at MaNlms before and haroly
needs an introduction TO the patrons OF
the cafe. To those who have mover
heard her one need only say that she is
one of the sweetest singers OF the many
who have been heard In the city and az
the same time Is one Of the prettiest OF
the many entertainers who have played
Salt Lake.
The Great Ramona. singer OF ballads,
Is still another who will take part in
the Maxim bill. and last, but not least.
will nc the continuation at the cafe OF
Miss Aline Collan, ragtine singer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
ITHE OUTCAST," meritorious
production in three parts, re"
4 plete with sensational Incl.

ing story of genuine heart interest,
will be featured at the Mehesy today
in addition to the regular programme.
The power of human emotions is viv-
idly portrayed in this thrilling photo
drama. An Essanav story "The Sher-
i'll of Cochise' is one of the best west.
eru comedy dramas yet produced. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
bRNER FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
Iaue Ward Presents Immoral Play, Which Is
|Not Interfered With by Police, Probably
Because 1t Is of French Extraction
By Vanderheyden Fyles

NEW YORK. Sept; q; 1912.
,no AsoUT NOTHING By "''i''"
Apo iM,nhattnp Opera house,l