davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Mons G. Molasso. assisted by Mile.
Kremser and a company of Partisan
dancers. in their thrilling pantomImic
dancing offering LA Somnambule," is
proving this week to be one OF the big
gest drawing cards that ever occupied the
Empress stage Although Salt Lake has
pantomimic sort, this act presented by
Molasso himself and company Is far ahead
OF anything he has ever done. Mile
Rremser is dancer of interna tionel rep
utation and divides honors with Molasso.
A chorus OF unusual ability form a pleas
Ing background.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Of Zenda' has another mission than the
mere making Of money. 1t merits par
ticular praise, for II appeals TO the better
and finer taste. II will be shown again
today and tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

If the Pantages theater finishes the
week as well as the house has opened
With It's new bill. 1t should prove by far
the biggest engagement any Pantages bill
Of vaudeville has enjoyed here since the
opening OF the house. September Morn
and her five diving girls head the bill.
They appear In short diving trunks and
their act is full of sensational fea lures,
The girls dive from spring boards set high
above the surface of a big tank of water
on the Pantages stage and a system Of
mirrors permits full View OF the tank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Cohan and Harris pro-
duction of "Stop Thief. Friday and
Saturday nights. Matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM : Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
UTAH THEATER-Willard Mack In
his own play, Scandal Alley" Fri
day and Saturday. Matinee Satur-
day.
EMPRDSS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
PANTAGBS-Vaud Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formanceS at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

performance. The work OF the company
in 'Ia Somnambule'' since the opening
here has been sufficient TO keep the s.
r. Q, sign working overtime.
With Hons. Molasso and Mile, kremser
In the leading roles and a supporting COM
pany OF twelve. the pantomine proves
about the best offering Of this description
ever visiting Salt Lake,
Molasso is 4 master in the art OF dam
cling, and this Is the first time he has been
seen locally at the head of his own pro-
ductions, heretofore another member OF
the Molasso family laying claim TO the
large type. Miss kremser is dancer of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

James K Hackett. one OF the foremost
actors Of the present day, was seen in a
motion picture production at the Liberty
theater yesterday, The vehicle Tor his
first appearance In the silent drama was
his greatest success. 1.-THE Prisoner Of
Zenda." 1t is produced In four full reels
and Is from the studio OF the Famous
Players OF New York. Mr. Hackett
though It was his first attempt on the ST.
lent stage, acts with an enthusiasm born
OF very great and sincere love for his
novel task, for he knew he was acting for
posterity. His support is excellent. The
stage settings are wonderfully beautiful
and many outdoor scenes have been en-
ployed to knit the story into continu-
Gus whole. These outdoor scenes We're
happily chosen and add greatly TO the
SUCCESS OF the production. "The Prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

HE preliminary announcement that
Mons G. Moasso would appear at
the Empress theater during the
l current weeks bin was sufficient
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

A superbly acted feature IN three reels,
"The Mystery Of Souls" will be shown
at the Mehesy today In addition to the
regular programme. 1t Is thrilling
drama with strong love story and nu-
merous sensational incidents marvelously
well depleted A beautiful Edison drama
"a Day That Is Dead;' the Vitagraph
players in "The Two Purses" and selig
drama, 1.-The Episode at Cloudy Canyon"
conclude the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

With a dozen more pretty babies en-
tered In the most-popular- ba by In Salt
Lake contest that opens at the Rex In
few days, Manager Davis OF that house
put in another busy day yesterday with
the parents Of the youngsters. The en-
tries will close In few days. AS an
added feature Of today's bill OF pictures
at the Rex. the great comic film. 1.-The
Rattle of Bull Con- is announced. The
dramatic feature today is Escaped from
the Asylum" in two reels
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

nection ordinance will be enforced,
and all public boarding houses, hotels
and business houses will be notified by
the City Secretary to file application
for sewer connections within thirty
days, with a penalty OF not less than
s25 nor more than 800 for failure to
comply.
The water bill Of $3.50 which is
charged against the Bryan Baptist
Academy at time when there was no
one in the building has been investi-
gated by the City Secretary, and a re-
port was made to the Council The
Council decided that, as the meters
show that the water went somewhere,
no refund can be made.
A motion was carried that City Elec-
trician Reynolds be required to attend
the Council meetings.
The City Secretary was requested to
furnish the Council with abstracts
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

showing water, light and sewer con-
INJECTIONS.
The finance committee was instruct
ed to confer with Mr.. A. B. Carson
and determine the cost of his prepar-
ing water, light and sewer maps Of
the city. The committee will report
at next Council meeting.
H. T. Lawler of the Bryan Power
Company appeared before the Council,
and a committee, composed of Alder
men Haswell and Wilson, was ap-
pointed to confer with Mr. Lawler on
the proposition which is being adj
vanced to arrange with the power
company to furnish direct pressure for
two years. The proposed water tower
will cost about $4,000. The Council is
considering using the amount provided
by the $4,000 in bonds, in the extern
sion of water mains.
The Council adjourned to meet next
Wednesday night.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
TOM GREEN COUNTY
FARMERS UNION ACTS
Repudiates Action Of State Officers Of
Union In Regard to Removal of
A. and m. College.

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
These resolutions speak for them
selves and show that the Farmers
Union membership are very much op-
posed to their officials committing the
union officially to those things that
have not been discussed Reference
is especially made to their mistake in
trying to nullify the action by resolu-
ton at the Fort Worth meeting in
1912, at which convention the union
went on record for segregation and a
constitutional tax to support the A.
and M. College at Bryan.
Nine. out of ten farmers in Texas
are opposed to the destruction Of the
A. and NJ. College and the attempt to
drag it to Austin and make 1t tail
for the University dog to wag. How
ever, teamwork is necessary to in.
form the farmers and defeat this pre-
posterous proposal.
CHARLES B. METCALFE.
San Angelo, Texas, April IA, 1918.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
CITY C0ULC|L MEETING
Proposition Being Considered to Di.
vert $4,000 Water Tower Bond
Issue to Extension of
Water System.
(From Thursdays Daily EagIe.)


The City Council met last night at
the usual hour. There were present
Mayor Harris, Aldermen Wilson, Wick,
Haswell, DAILY and City Secretary John
A. Moore and Deputy Secretary C. H.
Lewis.
The Council was called to order,
and Capt. w. e. Saunders petitioned
the Council for an increase of $50 in
the allowance for the library. 1t was
granted and the total amount appro-
priated for new books in the Carnegie
Library is $500.
I. H. Spell was reappointed sexton
for the City Cemetery, and instructed
to confer with Chairman Wick of the
cemetery committee. Owing to a lax
ness on the part of those whose duty
1t is to make an official report of
deaths, the matter has not been kept
up. The Council passed an order that
physicians and undertakers must COM
ply strictly with the law.
A petition signed by twenty-one citi-
zens of South Bryan street for water
mains OF size to furnish fire protec-
ton be given that section, was read.
| Eighteen homes are connected up on
one two-inch water main, and the
nearest fire plug is at the International
and Great Northern depot Some OF
the finest homes in the city are in
that section of town.
The following school trustees were
reelected by the Council to serve the
ensuing year: NJ. H. James, w. T..
James, A. NJ. Waldrop, and Eugene
Edge.
The Council passed a motion that
the dog tax ordinance be enforced, and
that license tags should be ordered
and issued to owners of dogs at 81
each.
The American Steam Laundry petit
ton for a decrease in water rates was
discussed. The laundry uses about
one hundred thousand gallons of wa
ter a month, which is much more than
is used by the gins, which are allowed
special rate. The Council decided
to defer action until the new well has
been tried out, and an accurate esti-
mate be made of the water the city
will have during the summer months.
City Health officer DR.. r. ]. Hunni-
cult reported the insanitary condition
of a number of toilets and temporary
sewers in the city, and warned the
Council OF the danger in them.
The Council decided that the con-
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

spected Bohemian families in the
county. She was twenty-five years OF
age, and was born and reared in their
home near College.
The young lady has many friends
who realize that death has taken from
them a noble friend, and that true
and good woman has passed away. She
was an inspiration to the home and a
blessing to her parents.
She will be buried this afternoon at
5 O'Clock in the old Rector Chapel
Cemetery.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
State officers Acted UnwiseIy.

Resolved by the Tom Green County
Convention of the F. E. and C. U. Of
A., That this union deprecates as un-
wise any official action by our State
officers which gives the weight OF the
State union in favor of measures of
legislation that have not been dis
cussed sufficiently to bring out full
expression by the membership, and
this union further recommends that
the State officers at no time take Off
cial action on such matters, unless at
least a well known majority of the
membership favors such action.
Indiscreet and precipitate action is
unwise and of great damage to the
union by raising antagonism and dis
agreements among the membership.
1t is our opinion that our State Off
Gals should abide by the constitu-
tional provisions directing that all
questions of moment be submitted to
the membership before the union shall
be officially committed to an express
sion on any subject.
[Seall w. r. BUTT,
President.
H. NJ. PIPKIN SR.,
Secretary.
San Angelo, Texas, April ~, 1913.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

cording to the resolution adopted by
the State convention OF the union at
Fort Worth, in August, 1912, and that
constitutional tax be levied for the
support Of the college and that fair
division Of the land and income be
made.
lSeal] w. r. BUTT,
President.
II. M. PIPKIN SR.,
Secretary.
San Angelo, Texas, April IL, 1913.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
DEATH Of MISS
VICTORIA TAUBER

(From Thursdays Daily Eagle)
Miss Victoria TauDer died at the
home of her parents near College this
morning about o'clock. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tauber,
one of the best known and highly re-
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24

RepudIates Action OF state OHIcers.
Resolved, That the Tom Green
County Convention of the F. E. and
C. U. of A. absolutely repudiates the
action OF our State officers in giving
their official sanction to the effort
which was made to remove the A. and
NJ. College to Austin.
We are unalterably and emphatic
ally opposed to the consolidation OF
this school with the Austin institu-
ton.
Be it further resolved. That We are
strongly in favor of the segregation
OF the college from the University, ac-
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1913-04-24
Repudiates Action of State officers.

San Angelo, Texas, April -, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

RIVER CONTINUED 70 Risg
At POINTS sELoW PlTTsOuRo)&s
c-..t - r...s pu. :. e,..,...ai ~.
nssday-Many Fseteriss Under tNas
ter and Workers Out es Empisyn,sHo
-Rslisf Measures Dsins Adspesd
No Less Of Lie % Yet Reported.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 1S.-The One
river continued to rise steadily bual
more slowly today. the stage 1t ,.
o'clock being s1.2 feet. The government
forecaster predicted that the rise would
continue today and tomorrow and that
probably q maximum stage Of sixty:
three feet would be reached.
This prediction was made on the asSi
sumption that there would be no more.
rain in the next two days.
1t was estimated that 5000 persons
have been driven from their homes In
Cincinnati. and in the cities Of Gov.
ington. Newport and Dayton. across
the river in Kentucky. Many factories
have been flooded and hundreds Oe
persons thrown out OF work.
The authorities In the four cities are
doing all In their power for tho hood
sufferers. In Cincinnati DR.. Guyer. Of
the department OF charities and cor.
rections. has been placed in charge of
relief work. He has opened soup houses
and other means OF succor. Mayor
Hunt has issued a proclamation ask
ing for funds to aid the sufferers. In
adoItion he will ask tho council 20
approve a $4,000 bond issue which =
to be added to the fund.
In Kentucky school houses. churches
and police stations are sheltering the
homeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
ALL IN STATES HANDS
Railway and Canal Commission De-
cides That British Government Shall
Pay National Telephone Company
s62576,a2o For Its Property.

London, Jan. 13.-The British gov
ernment is to pay the National Tele-
phone Company of the United King
dom the sum Of s62,576,320 for its prop
erty, according to decision reached by
the railway and canal commission sit
ting as a court of arbitration.
The whole of the telephone system to
the British Isles passed into the hands
of the state on Jan. 1, 1912. The Ma
tional Telephone Company originally
asked sos, 1000, 600 for it's interests. but
during the seventy three day trial just
ended. this claim was reduced by many
millions.
1t had been expected by stock eX-
change experts, however, that the COM
paay would receive from $S0,OO0,O00 to
SOC. OOO.O .OOO The stock of the company
at the announcement of the award fell
from 141 to 100.
The arbitration has been one OF the
,.,oe, important in the history of the
country. During the trial the parties
came to an agreement as to the cost
of the plant, the sum being S5l,56SS35
The court then had to decide the per-
centapes which should properly be
added to that sum, and also the depre-
citation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
ASKS FOR ABATEMENT
for Charles MeIIen File Plea
Based on Fact That One Of Grand
Jurors Wa. Resident of New Jersey
-HaIts All Proceedings Temporarily.

New York, Jan. 13.-Counsel for
Charles S. Mellen, president of the
New Haven railroad, fled plea OF
abatement in tho United States district
court today, asserting that the recent
indictments against Mcllen, President
e, j, Chamberlain, of the Grand Trunk
railway, and Alfred Smithers, chair
man OF the Grand Trunk, were void.
because one of the grand jurors. AL
bert A. Stephens. was resident OF
New Jersey.
Messrs. Mellen, Chamberlain anu
Smithers were indicted for violation OF
the criminal clause of the Sherman an
ti-trust law for participation in an al
legged monopoly between the two roads.
Mellen and Chamberlain entered pleas
of not guilty and had until today 70
change these pleas.
The indictments were returned by
the federal grand jury Of the southern
district OF New York, and under the
law all the jurors Eaustibe residents OF
this state.
The plea Of abatement haltg all pro-
ceedings until the validity OF the In
6fctment is eseablishesI Isshich will talss'
weeks and perhaps months, as Gellen's
ATTORNEYS declared today they would
carry the fight to the supreme court II
necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
mAGNATE REALLY Ill
Rockefeller Found 70 30 Suffering
From Ailments A. Described In AZ
fidavits Filed With House Money
Trust Investigating Committee.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Dr. c. w.
Richardson, who examined William
Rockefeller. the oil magnate. at Miami.
for the house money trust Investigating
committee, to determine II the mil
liona:re was physically able to give tes-
timony, made his report. Chairman
Pujo will not make 1t public until after
it has been presented to the full men,
bership of the house banking and cur
rency committee. 1t is understood.
however, that DIR. Richardson found
Mr.. Rockefeller suffering from the all
ments described in the affidavits filed
with the committee by the physician as
"gouty inflammation of the larynX"
which has necessitated six operations
DIR. Richardson will testify regarded
his examination before the committee
Wednesday. so the session which had
been set for tomorrow has been ad-
vanced one day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
MOON LAW HITS DUBUQUE
After Jan. 1 Next City Must Reduce
Number Of Drink Emporiums to
Thirty Eight.

Dubuque, Jan. 13.-The people OF
Dubuque have been laborng under
misapprehension in believing that tho
present saloon consent petitions, under
which the saloons of the city and
county are operating. will expire on
June 30, 1914. The records of the city
council and the county board of super
visors show that the petitions will eN-
pire during December of this year. Az
ter Dec % the saloons in the county
outside the city Of Dubuque will oper-
ate under the provisions of the Moon
law. In the city. the saloons will be
effected by the Moon law after Dec. 81.
AS the records show. the county Pc
tition was canvassed and passed upon
by the board of supervisors on Dec. %
1908. The city petition was canvassed
and passed upon by the city council on
Dec. 81 of the same year.
This means that under the pro-
visions Of the Moon law, there will be
but thirty eight saloons in the city OF
Dubuque on and after Jan. ], 1914.
This will be true provided that suf-
ficient signatures can be secured for
another petition of general consent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
NEW RECORD INDICATED.
Highest Water Since 1883 and 1874
Predicted At Evansville.

Evansville. Ind. Jan. 13.-with tho
rise increasing Mt three-tenths OF
foot an hour on the secondary swell af-
ter Friday and Saturdays heavy rains,
the Ohio river here today passed 1876
feet. Hundreds OF square miles In the
bottom lands are inundated three to
twenty feet deep and property loss will
run into high figures.
Tugs and steamboats, here have been
lending assistance to food stricken
dwellers in the bayous.
No loss of life has been reported and
it is believed all persons In the flooded
territory are accounted for.
The local weather bureau today de-
clared that the crest stage OF forty-six
feet would reach here Wednesday
morning This stage Is the record
since 1SS3-1Ss4. when the river exceed
ed eighteen feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
FALLING At P,rrseuRo.
Crest Of Flood Passes Steel City -
Weather Still Threatening.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I3.-The WeatHeE
burenu's flood bulletin today says:
"rhe Ohio river is falling at Pitts
burgh. but continues to rise below At
Cincinnati Monday morning the stage
was sixty one feet. eleven feet above
food stage. Flood stage will be reach
cd at Cairo about Wednesday.
"The weather will be generally fair
tonight and Tuesday south OF the Ohio
river. except along the South Atlantic
coast, where rain is probable. North
and east OF the Ohio the weather VIII
be unsettled. with local SHOWS tonight
or Tuesday. Temperatures will riso
somewhat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
1000 HOMELESS ~ LOUISVILLE.
Number Of Flood Sufferers Msy ~
Doubled.

Louisville. Ky... Jan. 13.-Polico and
fire department employees. working TO-
remove families menaced by tho Ohio
river flood were cheered this mornings
by news that the rise was less xap1d
than registered last night. While neIf =
ly 1000 had been driven from thp1Rs
homes today and thea outlook was fliat
this number would be doubled. yet II
was believed property damage would
not be as heavy as in previous fecogds
floods.
The rise at Paducah had been check
ed by the cold weather this morning
and indications were that the crest
there would not reach the extrOno
mark forecast last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
TRAIN CREW IDENTIFY
Believe Harvey Robb, Who confesses
Four Terms In Pen, to Be Ono Of
Robbers Who Held Up c., NJ. & St.
P. Passenger Train In Iowa On
Nov. 1s.

Ottumwa. Jan. 13-Harvey Robb.
aged 81. who acknowledges having
served four terms in the Fort Madison
penitentiary, was arrested by Sheriff
Knox as one of the robbers who held
up the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
passenger between Mystic and Ottum-
wa on Nov. 18. The picture OF Robb
has been identified by two of the train
crew as one of the hold-up men. Knox
captured the man after o weeks hunt.
Robb was trailed from ottumwa and
Centerville by the sheriff, who was
about a day behind until Saturday,
when returning home Knox was ad-
vbsed that Robb was in the vicinity OF
F'loris, where he was later captured.
The robbery OF the Milwaukee train
was performed by two men who board
ed the observation car at Mystic, twen-
ty miles south OF Ottumwa. Two pas
sengers gave up $3.50 in cash and a
diamond ring valued at $3.50. The
sleeping car conductor and the porter
were robbed Of S35 and an amethyst
stud. The robbers remained on the
train until Ottumwa was reached and
then disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
HISTORY OF ARCHIBALD CASE.
Thirteen charses Brought Asainst
Judae Of Commerce Court.

Judge OF CommSre0 SouTS.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The impeach-
ment proceedings against Judge Arch
bald were started early in 1912 when
complaint was made to the interstate
commerce. commission and later to At
tornel General Wickersham and Pres
ident Taft that Judge Archibald had
been concerned In influencing railroads
70 grant him certain favors in connec-
ton with coal land deals and the set
tlement OF cases involving coal proper
ties.
The house Of representatives called
upon President Taft for copy OF the
charges against the commerce court
Judge and in May, 1912, 1t began an In
vestigation. thru the judiciary commit
tee. which ended in the recommenda-
tions that Judge Archibald be I'M
peached. Scores Of witnesses testified
to the house committee before 1t
adopted the articles of impeachments
and the majority Of them again gave
their testimony before the senate dur
ing the dial that has just closed.
Trial Begins Dse.- z.
The house voted to impeach Judge
Archibald July Z. The trial did not be-
gin, however. until Dec. 2. The charges
accused him Of having used his judlclal
influence to secure favors from rail-
roads that were litigants or possible
litigants before him: Of having accept
ed favors from lawyers who practiced
in his court. and Of having been gully
OF other misconduct as a judge. Judge
Archibald admitted practically all of
the facts Is to his negotiations for
culm properties but in each case he
maintained that the business negotia-
tiOns were innocent in themselves and
that he had not In any way misused
lhjs judicial power or rendered himself
subjeGt to impeachnent Of Indictment
under the law.
elsaSaa se;eeA Archibald.
eeasod ne thirteen charges