davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TA7 lTH bunch of pretty girls thai
NM sing. dance and swish about
wv the stage in the most graceful
manner, the big musical com.
edy, Fun III a Cabaret, - one OF The
Weber & Fields productions, is hold
ing the headline distinction of the bill
al the Empress. In the presentation Of
= Fun in Cabaret, - Weber & Fields
have fairly outdone themselves for it
is by far the most pretertious and gor-
geous musical comedy sketch in every
way that has Deen presented at the
Empress
There are nearly score OF people in
the cast which includes twelve. or the
most Sprlghtly girls, taken from among
hGndred or more, aud sent out with
THIS production. They viii Immediately
feloln the ranks OF the beauty choruses
or New York 5 Broadway up0n the ter
mlnatlDG OF their present engagement
over thc sullivan CUnsidIne circuit
Ihere are also number OF comedians
who are real laugh cXtractors and Of.
Ter guarantee to extract a iaugh every
half minute from the most pronounced
crouch and djspeptic IN the audience
at any performance.
Miss Virginia Grant. the real song
bird OF vaudeville, is one OF the fea
tures. The dainty little woman comes
over the circuit about every five wears
and then tours Europe replenishing her
repertoire with the latest songs
jacob s dogs simulate human inteIIi.
@ence IN the manner in which they obey
aud do tricks that have heretofore heen
thought impossible.
Miss Pauline Fletcher and COMPANY
are appearing IN the comedy plavlef
The GlTl With the Taking Wav. -
Don Carney, the genius at the piano
IS entertaining and clever beyond com,
par,son aud proves that he is mast
logue.
Devere and Lewis have a nus;oo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMEy
Why Warheld VIII Not Play s,.
tOfre

Every day the mail Of botL DID
Belasco and David War6eli biual-
dreds of letters asking WHY As n,
actor does not appear in ,gg,d-
of his famous characters in ao,alr1
with the custom that seems 10 1 r
tant among actors OF even ls;s ~
nence. Every playgoer bas zar
of Warfeld in each OF his fauous e
cations aud the impression hu b.s, n
distinctive, pleasing aud laarf 81
another acquaintance with it q, q
ways been eagerly desired. E7Ea|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

ing things they do is to vault four
chairs while on the wire.
~ neat, cleancut comedy act that
has recently come to light in vaudeville
IS the monologue of Henry Lewis. He
has q Particularly amusing vet falih.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

yAT TITH the announcement Of the ar.
NM rival in salt Lake of Miss
Wv Edith LYLE The new leading
womau for William J. Kelly 's
s,och company AT the Colonial. the
Piaps OF The S'ar arc complete for msls-
ing bls organization Que of the most
n"'aole ztocL companies now playing
DC hTst-ci7ss tlcateis OF this coun,
try
Marie Baker. the new character ON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
A A ANAGEB PIPER ia, i,
MI t''.sII.. to allow his patton, q !, = )
lVE reservations by mail ~ {

David WarfieId at the szIt sr@''' Tas
ter. February 24, 1913. ,s wbs. Lay
actor will DO seen in b..:, s.sa y. O
latest and most sensational '1 a,i'. Sl,s!l =
return of Peter Grimm ). p'
beon decided upon in rs,,, .iis
great number OF request. Isaa y.as "
of-town thoatergoers. i asa s y
tache of the theatcr win I,.na a y y
department exclusively. An e a.s
soon as received will be- nn,,h..1 n, @a,1
Illied IN accordance with 80 MH Y
quence; Further details ~ 's.i ss
and prices can be had al n, XIII = e
The box office will honor ~ m,;I ,Sials !;
received after THURSDAY ,s- w
companied by money. mousy ~ u
check, payable to Salt La. 'ss Nv,
and a self.addressed STAMPED ,,,;i' ny,
for reply. '''s'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
1AR7 ofA AzRD or 500 NAzRus

" The wonderful series OF motion
pictures taken in the Arctic re-
eions last summer by the Car
2. negie Museum Alaska Siberia
expedition, will he placed on view at
the Garrick for four days starting
with matinee today
'optoln T. L. klciuschmidt, the in.
irePld Arctic big game hunter and mai
urapsi- who comma nhed the cyrcdi
tlon' took cincmaiograph with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Haddon Hail. will he played through
ont the week, with matinees Thursday
and Saturday, aud special matinee
Wednesday afternoon, Lincoln S birth
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

N AVID RELASCO will give us
next Thursday week one of the
most delightful treats Of The
season. when he viii present
here That triomphantlv successful com
edy. The Conccrt,'' sending his en-
tire New York cosl, heuded by Leo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

and fun in their act, they play a mum
Der of instruments well and have Il
humorous line of patter.
Miss Dorothy Harris IL an English
comedienne who sings Il number Of
songs in a very pleasing and entertain
ing manner. Among those she viii
render will be the latest composition
by Harold O7lob.
An interesting series OF motion pic
lures devoted to the world s news viii
be presented by the Gaumont Weekly.
which hereafter will be given its first
run at the Orpheum each week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Ut ENSE dramatic and thrilling sit.
uatjonS crowd each other
throughout "Tbe Struggle, -
the multiple reel at the Me.
besT, showing individual encounters,
Dattie scenes, and the confic, Of emo
hons \ youth meets the slayer Of his
father and is uniustlv accused. when
the man meets his death I'm 2 series
of sensational Incidents he wins tne
love Of the daughter Of colonel and
rs oXoneratcd al 7 critical moment,
Putting orc over on the Deacon
lkcystonc), Is an amusing half-reel
llm. beginning with a wcll-pictured cf.
tort TO sell the deacon a horse, and
winding up with n wedding party mas
qncrading IN the outfit OF travelling
mlnstrcIs. The deacon performs The
ceremony which he mas opposed
"Thc Mistaken Nasher'' (key-
stoncl, j. "A come@v fall of snap and
ginger and real humor. The boxing
scenes bring roaTs oS laughter. as well
as the 'inglorious finish of the amateur
pngilist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

toe three Hedders. '"That Kid Jack
Rauahan, the five musical Lunds and
the new Pathe Weekly win complete
the bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

Ut HE bill at the Rex theater today
is conceded by critics OF the
motion pictures TO be one OF the
best. The headliner, Powers
subject in two parts, entitled "The
tramp Reporter is a splendidly por~
trayed story of how Young reporter
sacrificed his career so that an old
newspaper man might be reinstated and
saved from starvation.
As result OF the pronounced sue
cess made by Leonore Gordon Ilarri-
son, dramatic soprano aud soloist. Man
ager A. j. Davis mas arranged a pro.
grammc that should appeal to all.
Starting tomorrow Sheridan : Ride :"
IN three parts. the greatest military
drama ever produced. will he shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

T7HlS afternoon there viii be in
troduced for weeks run an
other corking good bin at tn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
safety First" Roads Slogan.

With a view of inducing employees
to give more attention to safety
first rules the management of 4
leading western railroad has issued d
bulletin relative to accidents and pre-
vention Included In the bulletin ares
the following statements:
"Thirty-ive thousand wo~rkingmen
are killed In industrial accidents In
the United States each year
One accident occurs every fifteen
minutes Of each day or each year.
1T is the men and not tn. stock
holders, officers or foremen who are
being killed or injured.
I'VE want 10 stop making cripples.
widows and orphans.
a minute Of Judgment is some-
times worth a day OF energy.
DO not think because an accident
has not happened II won't happen.
you have no right to take chances.
The other fellow may have TO taks
the consequences
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Many Entries.

Huron.-The fact that over three
hundred entries have been received
for the north vest conference field and
rack meet at Huron. May - and "a.
assures the s~nappfest athletic contest
ever held in the northwest. There
are s. entries from Minnesota colleges
alone. and IS entries from the confer
ence colleges of North Dakota. South
Dakota entries are large, owing to the
fact that the state meet has been
abandoned iii favor of the big Mime
sofa Dakota contest Fifteen confer
ence colleges and four non-conference
colleges have entered teams. The 40
Yard dash promises to be a fight, since
there are SIS entries for this event.
Other attractions during these two
days will be the state tennis tourna-
meMt Oh May ~. state ~0ratorical CON
test oa Friday evening. May ", a re
cital BY Christine Hitler, May -, and
possibly q baseball game on Friday.
May - Music will be furnished by
four bands during the entire meet. Ev-
cry mail brings TO Tie manager of the
meet from ten to fifteen letters rela-
tive to entries or. other features.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
PhYsicians' Publicity.

Lead Hereafter physicians Of tho
Rlaeh Hills Will not regard the ban
on publicity bv their members AS
strictly as has been the custom aud
modern WAYS Of advertising the abili.
ity to cure aud heal Will be permitted
The lifting of the censorship is the re
snit Of Il rather heated hearing some
weeks ag0 hy the Black Hills Medical
association on chargaes preferred by
Or. iIargans Of Hot Springs against
two OF his brother physicians at that
plaee, Or lIargens accused them Of
IN professional conduct in exploiting
their operations and methods. These
charges we're thrashed out at the
meeting here and il Vas decided that
much Of the advertising complained
OF. vas iii reality news that the news
papers e. anxious TO print and the
people wished to read. Ii Was finally
agreed TO appoint Or. Mint of Rapid
CITY. the secretary, az nso and to
hun Will he sent any news items 10
which objection might be raised and
ne viii pass upon them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
EARLY DAYS OF RAILROAD
Interest Taken In lts Operation Seems
Somewhat Amusing to Travellers
Of the Present Day.

The operation OF a train in rural
New England in the infancy Of rail-
reading had some amusing aspects.
A line had been built and styled
the Springfield, Atho1 & North East
ern. 1t was a high-sounding monies~
er for a road less than fifty miles
long and with iron rails less than fifty
pounds 10 the yard. But it was long
on stops between Springfield and
Athol: there were eighteen OF them
and the first timetable allowed two
hours and a half for the run. The
afternoon train from Springfield got
to Enfeld-about half way-a little
after six o'clock and 1t was not
deemed prudent to proceed farther in
the dark, So there the train stopped
Most all of the villagers helped 10
turn the table and put the engine II
the shelter-house ct was NOT round
In such fashion that it could be
backed out in the morning to hook
onto the two-car train without delay.
That was a great thing about work
inc for a railroad in the times when
- "A @ - &'
the men who helped to turn the table
had worked nine or ten hours IN the
mill that day. but they competed for
the privilege and eagerly sought news
from the engine and train crews,
much as II they were hearing about
strange lands from explorers,
This assiduity was not diminished
noticeably until a boy was killed II
the housing Of the engine. His shrek
echoed through the placid littfa
Swift River Valley and from the mar
row of Enfield. One leaf old lady,
living two miles down the road to-:
ward Belchertown. declared she had
heard It after a village gossip had
become purple shouting the news into
her ear trumpet. IT was the first
shock In years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Dakota hardware Men.

SIOUX Falls-k. S TYLER Of this
city, secretary Of the South Dakota
Retail Merchants and Hardware Deal
ers association, has completed the
programs for the sixteenth annual con-
ven1lon Of the association. TO be held
at Redfeld on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. May 20. Il and % The
SESSIONS viii be held IN Armory hall.
On the opeoiug day the delegates, who
are expected to number several thou
Sand. will be welcomed To the city, a
meeting of the board Of directors will
be held, the various committees VIII
bold a meeting. the opening days pro,
ceedIngs terminating with a band con
cert III the evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16

vided into two general classes. The
first Of these classes consists Of eff
forts to increase the number of farm
ers In the regions along the railroads
concerned. while the second class OF
work may be called educational and
looks to an increase In the production
OF farms already established
Such projects as those relating to
the Increase OF available farm lands,
the supply OF farm labor, and the es-
adjustment or Improvement Of mar
kets and marketing systems, are Of
fered by railroads. which also engage
either In immigration" or agricul
tural educational work or in both.
To one part OF the United
States With another. as to the mileage
operated. the territorial groups as de-
fined by the interstate commerce com
mission have been taken as a basis.
Educational work was conducted in
practically all parts Of the United
States In 1912. more thar onehalf Of
the mileage OF each territorial group
vas operated BY companies making
special EFFORTS 10 introduce better
methods OF farming. The smallest
percentage Of mileage involved in
agricultural education was in group
three, including the region extending
from western New York and Penn
~svlvania to the eastern boundary Of
Illinois. and from the Ohio river to
the Straits of Nackinac. But even in
in this region the railroads engaged
IN agricultural education operated
more than 5000 miles Of line. or over
5s per cent Of the total mileage for
that territorial group The highest
percentage in this comparison IS for
group eight. which comprises Kan
sas oklahoma Arkansas. and parts
Of Missouri and Colorado.
For "immigration' work. consisting
IN efforts TO bring more farmers into
territory served by the roads doing
the work. the percentages of mileage
ranged from to 50 per cent. The
Guiding nearly all the area OF the
Middle Atlantic states from New York
10 Maryland, inclusive; while the
highest percentage applies to group
seYei. which consists OF Nebraska
Wyoming. Montana and parts of
North and South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Line Through Wilderness.

Buried hundreds OF miles from civ.
ili2ation. its nearest source of sup.
Plies 500 miles away, the Madeira.
Namore railroad. connecting Brazil
and Bolivia. Is to that part Of the
world What the panama canal will be
70 the east and the west. It was
built 10 overcome 200 miles Of ia
rapids, rocks. and shoals in the Ma.
deira river, which had compelled rub.
ber handlers 10 make use Of a costly
and unsatisfactory method Of portage.
Although built through a tropical for
est, the ties on which the rails are
laid came from Australia, because It
Was time and again proved cheaper
70 import them than TO try to hew
down for that purpose the hard but
resistant woods close at hand. Trains
are run regularly between the ter.
minals Of Porto Nelho and Gunpar1.
Miriln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Construction Work Assured.

NitcheH.-That the Iairmont-Neb.
len railroad il to be constructed seems
TO be an assured thing, Judging from
the activity of the promoters. A
mortgage FOR S&50,000 was recorded in
Roberts county by the company, the
funds from which are 70 be USED in
putting the Dad across the north end
Of the county. Work on the construc.
ton Of the line at other points along
the right Of Way viii begin at once,
contracts having been let to MesSrS,
Broa dIander of Lidger~ood, n. D., and
Whittier OF polls, While the Gil,
bert Manufacturing company of Aber.
deen has the contract for placing he
concrete culverts. Further evidence
is shown bv a number Of capitalists
in the state securing charters in blank
from the state banking department for
the establishment OF state banks along
the hne of road, the anne of the
towns TO be filled in when they are 10.
Gated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
To so.nd $4,000 on Roads.

Mitchell. Dawson countvs com
missionprs have decided to expend
100000 on new roads and fixing over
others IN this county this a A
contract has just been awarded the
Dakota Engineering company for it's
services in all road work to be done
this year BY competitive bidding for
this part OF the work the commission
ers were able 10 save about So per
mile. the work beng done for $3.50
Der mile. IT Is expected that fully
fifty miles or rOada will be inlshed
this season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16

better farming This work Is carried
on, the companies themselves assert,
as a business proposition. The more
farmers along a road the more ton
mage; their products are to be hauled
away and their supplies brought to
them. Freight traffic is increased
through better methods of agrlcul,
ture, and passenger traffic also de
rives d benefit from increases in pop
ulatiun.
But regardless Of the fact that this
great work on the part of the railroad
co mpanies is not entirely ph1ians
thropic, it certainly is a splendid
thing for the farmers themselves.
And it Is. without doubt. greatly ap-
preciated by them-the new settlers
especially.
Most OF the lines OF work under
taken by railroad companies for the
promotion OF agriculture may be di-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Cauoht in Land Cases.

Sioux Fals-A. ID Shepard, cash,
Ter OF 4 bank at Colome, S. d. has
completed a Jail term here. imposed
in United states court, because OF al.
legged fraudulent methods in acquiring
homestead land in Tripp county. this
state. lie was given q sentence OF
FIVE months. but served an extra thir.
~ days because or taking the poor
debtors oath that he is unable to pay
the fine Of $500 assessed against
him. @ l.. Bowersox, cashier Of an
other bank at Colome, and his moth,
or, Mrs. y. b.. Bowersox. have another
thirty days yet to serve because of
similar transactions. p b.. BoWerSoy
received a sentence Of eleven months
and Will not be out Of jail until fall
Mr.. and Mrs n B.. RoNersoX were
each fined $4,000 in addition to their
Jail sentences, but the. viii resist
these pay mentS OH account OF de.
clared inability TO pay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Creditors Will Get Sometime.

Winner Robert Nickler. examiner
IN charge Of the failed Farmers State
Bank OF Winner. having accumulated
enough Of the banks outstanding
funds to warrant hin in making a
distribution Of rs per cent dividend to
all creditors of the bank. applied to
Judge Williamson of the state circuit
court for an order TO pay the dividend,
which Will be the first made by him on
the account Of the failed bank. Judge
Williamson now has given Examiner
Nuckler the necessary order. and he
IS making preparations to pay the %
per cent dividend to all creditors OF
the bank on about May Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Sheep Skin Coat Saves His Life.

Kenebec.- The fact that he was
wearing a heavy sheepskin coat saved
the life Of j. G. Moran, a well known
here. when his horses became fright,
ened and ran away while he was en-.
gagged in discing one of his fields. The
horses dashed through a fence, throw.
ing Moran in front Of the machine.
The heavy coat protected his body to
such an extent that he VAS not fatally
cut, but his lower limbs were badly
gashed. One OF the horses was SO bad,
~ injured that 1t died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Rosebud in Picture and Story,

Dallas,-An Of the papers in the
Rosebud country, including the coup.
ties OF Gregory, Trip and Mellette,
last week sent out, with their regular
issues. copies OF a Rosebud Review"
which Is the product OF the Rosebud
Editorial association. The review is
in magazine form, with colored title
page. we'll filed with illustrations and
contains more than 100 pages of adj,
vertising and reading matter. Prac.
tically every town in the three III
ties is represented il the review with
special articles touching on some
phase OF the settlement, development
or opportunities of this section. Ferd
Reichmann, publisher Of the Gregory
County News, acted as managing edi-
tor of the special boom review and de-
voted a large amount Of time and at
tentiOn to the work. The review con.
tains about lbs illustrations Of town
and farm scenes in the Rosebud coun-
try.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Rides Miles on Engine Pilot.

Clinging TO the pilot of the engine
with one hand while she held the I'M
conscious form of her companion with
the other, Miss Mary Farber. a smala
seventeen Year old girl, rode more
than two miles form the West Park
avenue crossing, where their horse,
and buggy were struck by a. Balti~
more & Ohio passenger train, to the.
Mansfield passenger statirs relates a.
dispatch from that point. Her screams
there brought assistanca. None OF
the train crew knew that anything had.
been struck until the station was
reached Miss Farbey escaped with.
only a few bruises. Her companion.
Fred Lutz, aged eighteen, is suffering
with two fractures OF the skull and;
probably will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
FOUND az ~SEARCHERS.
Girl Was Lost in Hills Near Lead for
7hirtv-Six Hours.

Lead. Lost in the hills around
Lead tor thirty-six hours, l6-yearold
Katie Lagar Of this city was found by
Searches and returned to her home
not Huoh the worse for wear. after
several harrow ESCAPES from death in
abandoned mines and prospect holes.
The sTl had gone to the outskirts of
the city looking for her COWS, and be-
coming confused walked in the wrong
direction over the hills, when night
overlook her. TOO cold to sleep in the
open and afraid 10 wander she spent
the night III the trees and the next
morning walked to Savoy, in Spearfish
canyon, where she was found by one
of the searching party Of over 100 of,
ficers and men and boys, about noon
In her wanderings the girl stepped on
The edge Of a number Of prospect
holes and just missed falling III. She
is a SlaTonian and unable to speak
English.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16
Redfieid Has New Creamery.

Redfeld Beside several hew
croameries organized III the southern
pat of the state, 4 new one has just
been located at Redfield aud has Or
gained by fling articles Of incorpora-
ton With a capital Of $4,000. lncor.
potators: John Clifford. +, +. Doyen.
Neis P~ededson, II. Z. iarlette, John
Croft. The organizatio ion Of these lev
associations ia the eastern half Of the
state shows a strong revival Of the
creamery idea Which vas widespread
several years ago. Tut which has been
allowed TO lag. With many Of the orig
NAL associations gong out Of bust.
IN the past fea Years.