davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
(This column appears every Tuesday and FrdayJ

because Of Rogers extraVagince il
cannot stand the strain. Amid "A scene
OF wild disorder at the stock exchange
the banks stock collapses. A mob Of
ruined depositors storm the home Of
the banker, pursuing him through tho
rcms until they find that a bullet from
his revolver has brought bis reckless
career To close.
Other pictures a. this popular play
house are THE Capture Of Mr.. SOFTLY
Beatit,' comedy film, "rhc Apple
Industry in Washington" an educa
tlonal film; and SO Christmas Ac-
cident.' The management promisf s
FomethinG interesting for Thursday for
the boys and girls.
"A Christmas Accident" depicts Il
poor family of seven and a wealthy OLD
individual living next door. How the
wealthy individual made the heart
glad of the poor family AT Christmas
time should be seen 10 be apprecia ted
appreciated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Crowded Houses at Lyric.

With the opening of the Lyric thea
ter in L.aurium, last evening, by the
Burgess Stock Co, the IS. X. O." sign
went up early. At both performance
the house WAS crowded, patrons stand
ing on the sidewalk until enabled Ia
enter.
The company produced Lights of
New York" in a very creditable man
ner. The costuming and scenery were
of "a high-class order. and with Miss
Edith LaNora and Il. Homan Nestel
in the leading roles aided by an eX-
cellent cast the production was fully
up To the equal of any stock company
that has ever visited this section.
When it is taken into consideration
that the charge for admission is no
more than that charged for the vau-
deville and moving picture houses In
the copper country. the efforts of the
Burgess Stock company are sure to be
appreciated. The company will pro-
duce the same play this evening and
tomorrow evening, changing the pro-
gram Thursday evening. IL is the in .
tention to produce two plays each
week, changing Mondays and Thurs
days, with special matinees Saturdays
and Sundays.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Feature Film at PEOPLES.

"Doyd and Allen are the featurr
attraction at the Peoples theater in
Laurium, playing to large sized
house last evening. They will COM
pleto its engagement "Wednesday
evening, and a change of vaudeville
will take place Thursday.
The feature film last evening was
"Donovan's Division" Ii will be shown
again this evening 1t is a sensation.
al movie" in which n large number
~ actors are employed. II depicts the
burning of n town AMI the splendid
fight put up by the fire fighters to
save il from destruction. Many hair
breadth escapes are featured.
THE Mexican's Wife" comedy
drama, was another good picture
shown last evening, and will be re.
pcated this evening. Manager Charles
cakes also has other good films on the
program Maybe tonight Is the free
night at this house. Who knows ::
Can and see.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Change OF Program at Crown.

There will be an entire change Of
pictures At the Crown theater this
evening. Reese Leroy and Miss Elsie
Erickson are pleasing nightly in or.
chestral accompaniment and the sing
ing of Desmond Ellery also is much
enjoyed.
Probably the best picture exhibited
last evening was His Own Flesh and
Blood" IL shows a young man who
breaks into a music store for the pun
pose Of robbing the proprietor of n
valuable violin. The father of the
young man is IA detective and is de-
tailed 10 the job of recovering the lost
property He goes to the store. and
arrives there in time To see "A burglar
making his escape by means Of tn"
skylight. lie follows him across the
roofs of buildings in one of the most
spectacular chases yet exhibited in
moving pictures i'm the copper country.
Eventually the young man comes TO a
narrow steel eirder, which he must
cross or BE- captured. on reaching tn
middle of the girder, which he must
sway and fan to the ground, a con
siderable distance. lie is picked up for
dead, and removed To the home of his
father. When the detective arrives IL
sees that he has been chasing his own
son, and is accused by the wife ami
mother of causing his sons death. IN
agony he decides to shield his SOM;
name, and goes TO the office OF his
chief with the lost violin. alleging tina;
he is the actual thief. He is tried for
the crime, but just before being con-
victed, his son, who in the meantime
has recovered consciousness. staggers
into the court room, and announce
he is the real thief and not his father.
The meeting between father and son Is
pathetic, and the son receives his SEN
tcnce with the words of his father
ringing in his ears: You are redeemed
in my eyes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
"Frenzied Finance" at Royal.

"Frenzied iFinance" is the feature
film at the Royal theater, matinee and
evening and also tomorrow matine"
and evening Ii is a Pathe creation in
three reels. 1t deals with Claude Rog-
crs a reckless gambler who falls heir
To banking business through the will
%. his father law. The bank, when
he receives it is staple and secure. but
Rogers Immediately launches a get
rich-quick" scheme, and starts a cam
rqign 20 get depositors by promises OF
fabulous interest The bank soon be-
comes the largest, although not the
safest. in the east. But good things
cannot last forever. and with his wife's
sickness. Rogers luck turns A run on
the bank is the next misfortune. AMI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Vaudeville at the Grand.

Manager Ruttenberg, of the Grand
,nsater, announces am entire change of
,ictures for this evening. Smith and
grown in II singing and dancing act
an. the vaudeville attraction for tn
drt three DAVIS this week, and did eX-
cellent work last night. especially IN
tripping the light fantastic Both can
lance. and dance well. Their singing
might be improved upon. although
me male member has a strong bari
tone voice. There will be a change in
vaudeville Thursday afternoon AMI
evening. George and Westerns. cabaret
entertainers, having been booked for
the remainder of the week, commenc-
ing Thursday and closing Sunday
night,
Among the pictures shown last
evening were the Water Right War,
The Sherif's Brother" a western
drama, and a comedy film. The Fiat
Above and Hubby's Wife" comedy
film
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

always. Everywhere MUSTER0LE
has been introduced the demand grows
amazingly. Millions Of jars are used
annually.
Doctors and Nurses use ii and frank
Mustard Blaster. Brings the same
MuSTEROLE is staple remedy In
large hospitals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

when the state troops We're encamped
At Ludington. They are a fine set
If films and have made "a hit wher-
over shown. \ moving picture ma
chino and operator from Detroit will
be brought to Lansing to run off the
pictures and give the Legislators an
idea of what state military camp
is like.
Adjt. Gen. Vandercook OF the state
military department is making ar.
rangements for the show, which has
the approval of Speaker Currie OF
the house. AS the entire legislator"
viii be on hand, owing TO the election
Of l.. :. senator II big crowd Is looked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply YOU, send 25c or
soc to the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will send you
a jar. postage prepaid.
Miss NJ. Speers, Graduate Nurse, st.
Petersburg. Florda-"Better for its
uses than anything have ever seen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

olitics on Part of State Senate
Is Suspected
Continued From raae One.

the regular biennial session. The in.
dIcations are that the legislative pro-
gram will be left practically untouched
until the senatGrship is disposed OF.
The situation that confronts the law
makers and the politicians is an un
usual one. For many years Arkansas
fas settled its contests for the United
states senatorship III tho regular
Democratic primaries. The fact that
the time limitation renders IA choice
OF senator by the usual method now
practically impossible adds interest TO
the situation. since il will mean, in the
opinion of the politicians, n grand
f"ee-for-all contest before the legisla b
ture.
The selection must be made before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Joplin and Springfield. Mo, are
seeking TO secure legislation to per-
init them to vote on commission form
= government proposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
MusteroIe-CIean, White
Mustard Ointment

Takes the place of the old-time
Mustard Plaster. Brings the same
quick ard delicious relief. And does
not raise single blister.
You get this clean, white ointment
out OF clean. white glass jar. You
simply rub it on-and the pain is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Solons TO See Pictures.

The members of the Michigan legis-
,ature will have moving picture show
given 10 them in the house of repre-
sentatives hall tomorrow evening by
the state military department. A big
canvas will be stretched in front of the
speakers desk and the pictures thrown
on it from the center of the rear gall
lery.
The pictures are those taken of
the state militia camp last August
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
Unknown Woodsman Takes Life

Unknown Wooosman Takes Life
Sending "a bullet crashing through
forty five years of age. wearing the
clothing of a woodsman, committed
suicide at the approach to the North
western No. dock at North Escana ba
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

Harrisburg, Pa, has refused 20 CRANE
Grover Bergdoll an auto license be-
cause of his mania for fast driving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

90
No mess. You
don't have 10
make a plaster.
or bother with "A
cloth.
Wherever peo-
pie try MUS
TEROLE once,
they insist on ii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

I nllDldlnS, fIOSl-
ed Feet. Colds OF
the Chest CIT pre-
vents Pneumo-
mia }
At your drug
gists-in 25c and
soc jars and a
special large hos
pital size for
$3.50.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

New York's Hotel McAlpin repre-
sents an investment of Sl3,50O, 600. It
has 25 stories above ground.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

It relieves everything that grand
mothers mustard plaster ever relieved
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache. Congestion, Pleurisy, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles. Bruises,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14

March 4, on which date the service of
J. II. Heiskell. appointed To I'll the
unexpired fern Of Senator Davis. viii
end. Within another week or ten days
IL is expected that the situation win
he cleared up considerably by the eli-
toned for the senatOrship and TIA"
voluntary withdrawal OF others from
the contest. At present nearly "A dozen
names are mentioned ia connection
with the honor Those most frequent
~ mentioned are Joe. r. Robinson. whu
George W Donaghey, who has Just
retired from the governorship, several
u the present representatives in Cong
Tess. and former Congressman stephen
Brundige who Senator Davis defeated
in the primaries last fall
Senator Warren to Be Reelected.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan, l4.--The
Twelfth Wyoming legislature, which
will De called upon to elect "A United
States senator and to act upon numer o
Gus legislative proposals OF Importance,
was opened here today. The Republi-
cans have a majority on joint ballot.
which is believed to assure the re-
election Of Senator Francis T.. Warren.
A measure for the direct election of
United States senators, u new initia-
tive and referendum law. the creation
CT a state railway commission and
ratification of the Federal income tax
law are among the important items on
the legislative program.
Uncertainty in Maine.
Augusta, Maine, Jan. l4.-uncertain-
~ as 10 the progressives in the legis-
lature heightened the interest in the
| United States senatorial election to-
day. The Republicans have five ma
! jority in the Senate, and but two
votes to spare over the necessary
seventy-six in the House There has
heen no announcement as TO wetheT
the Progressives will name "A candi-
date.
Wilson Favors Gardner.
|
Trenton. ". j., Jan. l4.-GovernOI
Wilson today read published reports
and editorials stating he had sent
word indirectly TO Maine that i'm case
| Senator Gardner could not be re-
| elected he favored the election of q
Progressive Republican rather than
| ss.ta m
message Of any kind" he said. my
only interest in Maine is the wish
! that Gardner will be reelected" TIL,
governor is watching the situation
closely. The New Jersey legislator,
convened at noon today. The COVER.
nor said he felt sure the progressive
legislation will go through
Deadlock in New Hampshire.
Concord, y. H.. Jan. l4.-With tho
Progressives holding the balance OF
rover political leaders looked for z
deadlock when the TWO branches 81
the legislature voted today for sena'
| tor.
Weeks TO Succeed Crane.
BOSTON, Jan, i4,N1Congressman Johr
w. Weeks of Newton received yester.
day the unanimous support Of the Re
publican majority IN the legislator,
for the junior senatorship Of Massa
chusetts, now held by W Murra,
Crane who declined IA he a candl-
Date for re-electioTf The action was
reached after fonr-days party eau
Gus. The Democratic legislators de-
cided today to support as their candi'
date Sherman l.. Wbipple. OF Boston.
John w. Weeks was born i'm G.ancas
ter, y. IT,, in 1860 He is a graduate
of the United States Naval academy
and served as a midshipman befor,
he resigned To enter the banking bust
ness. He is serving his fourth tern
| i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
WEBER CLUBS NEW
ROOMS NEARLY READY
First Meal in Home of Ogden
Organization VIII Be
Served Thursday.
Special 10 The Tribune.

~PS~'@i ~ iiC iiioohCs
OGDEN, Dec, 16.-At the present rate
OF removal from the old quarters
on Grant avenue to the new home
In the Colonel Hudson building. the Of
It Will be possible to serve the first meal
IN the new quarters next Thursday. This
meal probably will be the noon luncheon.
,.-, Secretary s, l L. Reynolds together
Of the Ogden publicity bureau are now
installed in their department of the new
home, and are personally directing the
completion OF the interior decorations and
the installation of the fixtures and furn!-
ture- All OF the work is being rushed
in order to have the new quarters ready
According. to J.. II Manderfield. assis-
tant general freight and passenger agent
OF the Salt Lake route, who visited the
new Weber club quarters today. as well
as others who have inspected the quar-
ters, there is no club home In the state.
or even between Denver and San Fran
cisco. which will excel that of the local
which the entire fifth floor OF the new
building has been equipped and deco
rated Will make the quarters a modern
To obtain the best natural lighting. the
entire top floor has been divided from
front to rear by wide hallway which
furnishes easy access TO every room. The
billiard and card rooms are located at
the front or Twenty-fourth street end OF
the building. On the Hudson avenue
SIDE are the lounginS room, reading room
and private dining rooms, with tine main
dining room occupying the southeast cor
ner- Adjoining the card and billiard
rooms on the. west side OF the hall are
the buffet and cloak rooms. The Dutch
effect obtained in the buffet, with its
green tiling and oak panels, is striking
style.
The stairway double set of elevators
office of the secretary and other apart
ments are located on the west side Of
the hallway In the center portion OF the
building. a portion OF the main dining
room. the large Kitchen. pantry. refrig-
Grating room and two private dining
rooms occupy all of the "ell'' portion OF
the building at the rear The kitchen
and refriserating room are a marvel OF
modern construction.
In all OF the Hudson avenue rooms in
Guiding the lounginG and reading rooms
private and main dining rooms and bill
lard room, the decorations harmonize In
color with the elegant furnishings and
draperies. producing an effect OF rich
ness and distinction. The furniture. wall
coverings and draperles in the ladies'
reception room were imported from
France.
Every room OF the club quarters is
connected with the main telephone ex-
change with an intercommuniCating in
strument. and the call bell system Is
equally complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
HAMMOND CANAL IN
PROMISING CONDITION
Farmers Confident That Prof
ect VIII Do Much for
Box Elder Citizens.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune.
| BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. 16.-Three mass
meetings Of farmers and fruit growers
| living in this vicinity were held today,
| one at Honeyville this forenoon, one at
Deweyvllle this afternoon and one at
Brigham City this evening. OFFICERS or
| The Hammond Canal company, including
| 10. D. Woodruff. +. Il. McGurrin and n.
! G. Sullivan, attended the meetings as
did j. Edward Taylor. state horticultur-
| ist. and ether experts In fruit raising
| and agricultural pursuits. The meetings
| were all largely attended and a great
deal of enthusiasm and good feeling
was manifest
| ]. Edward Taylor addressed all OF the
| meetings and gave valuable advice to
the farmers and fruit growers as to how
10 get the best results from their la
bors in fruit growing. He spoke in the
highest terms OF the fertility OF the land
In this section and pronounced IT
among the best in the state for produc-
For the first time i'll the history Of
the Hammond sanal project the farmers
living In this vicinity feel confident that
their Interests will be amply protected
profitable. They realize that the
Hammond canal is now on sure ftpan,
cial footing. and with the splendid
business management that has been be-.
hind 1t during the past year a feeling OF
the utmost confidence has been created,
and all OF the farmers and fruit growers
III tHc ulstIlcL are sans ulle Oh DelleT re-
| turns and more increased business than
ever before. AS a result OF the new
condition of things a great deal Of land
has been sold and the indicat tons arc
that during the next several months there
will be no available land In this rich and
| fertile section OF the state All OF the
land supplied by the Hammond canal is
particularly adapted for the raising Of
fruit. all of the grains, abundant crops
of alfalfa and enormous returns in sugar
beetS; with the improved transportation
facilities the whole section is now on the
eve OF prosperity such as never has been
before experienced.
The frlendlIest of feelings between the
canal company and the farmers prevail
and there has been created a mutual con-
fidcnce and cooperation which is bound
to result in financial benefit TO all
of the land owners In the region,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
F|RST GRAND JURY
DRAWN IN OGDEN
Twenty-Five Names in List;
Trial Jurors Also Named
for District Court.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 16.-In the presence OF
County Attorney David Jensen and
County Treasurer Joseph e. Storey, as
provided by law, County Clerk S. C. Dye
made the drawing this morning OF
twenty-five names from the 1914 jury list
for the first grand jury impaneled in
Weber county since Utah was admitted to
statehood, Immediately after the draw
Ing. deputy sheriffs entered upon the
notliicauon Of those who compose the
nrSt Venire and nearly all OF the twenty
hve had been notified by evening.
In the order in which they We're drawn
from the jury box containing the 430 slips
OF paper. the names of the prospective
grand Jurors are as follows:
Frank +, Barrows, Warren: William B.
Lake, Harrlsvllle; Robert w. Nav, Plain
City; McHowells Van Dyke, Ogden; Will
Grnnt }iam A. Taylor Taylor FAR Far West; Charles f.
Edward a. Auth. Charles L. Green,
kanesvile: James +. Wadman. Ogden;
George A. Thompson, wilson: Lafayette
den: Oscar B. Madison. E T Richardson,
Lorenzo Ward, North Ogden: Earl A.
Stratford. Ogden; William h. Newman,
Bernard S. Stone. Samuel Thomas. Will
liam J.. Burt. Charles I4undquIst, Thomas
Fowles. Kanesville Luman D. Ensign,
Ogden; Louis II. Carver.
In accordance with instructions of Dis
lIlcl JuuSeS j, y. IlOWelI and n. j. tiar-
ris. the county clerk also drew the names
OF thirty-fve jurors who arc TO serve in
the two divisions OF the district court
during the January term, This drawing
marked the Inauguration OF a new syso
tenn. Instead of drawing sixty names
thirty for each division. il has been de-
clded to draw only thirty-i1ve for each
term. The jury 10 work alternately in each
division The names of those drawn for
trial jurors follow:
John w. l.. Nolker, Ogden; Joseph H.
Meyers. Ogden, John Holmes, WILSON,
Fred It. Bond, Ogden; Ezra Richardson
William II. Drabblc. John s. Corlew,
John II. jenkins, b. S. Chandler. WILSON,
Henry II. Hudman, Ogden: John NJ.
Bishop Lenuel G. Sisman. Walter N.
shorten, Fred J. Palmer. Plain City: vii
liam Helen, Riverdale; Hebcr Lund
Harry b. sawyer. John III. Powers. Hoop
er. Frank y. McGreeor. Ogden: William
+, James. Charles Maxwell, James II
Riley, George a. Lashus. Robert A
Moyes John w. Allen. Marriott; Hyrum
Goodale, o. n. Hickenlooper Pleasant
View; Ernest Nielsen. Ogden; a. NJ. Mil
Ter. John DoNey. Wiley G. Cragun. Dan
lei Il. FarnluDd. George j. Sisman
III the case of both the grand jurors
and the trial jurors. they will be sum
moned TO appear on January ?. Those
examined by the district judges. sitting
cn banc. as TO their qualifications to
serve. II more than seven qualify after
the venire of twenty-five has been eX-
hausted then their names arc placed In
box and another drawing takes place.
The first seven names drawn VIII be re-
qured TO serve on the grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-17
Defendant Intimates.

Chief of Police w. ! Norton then testl-
fed that he first saw Martin on Decem-
ber 4. At that time he had some con-
versation with Martin as to what he had
been doing during the last few weeks
and asked him how he got the buclsshot
In his legs. To this the defendant re-
Piled: IF 7 were to tell you how I got
them IL would get me into very serious
trouble; more, in fact. than I am In now
II would cause a divorce In my family
and probably a divorce In another fam
jly."
In another conversation in the office
OF District Attorney John c. Davis, while
they were waiting for the X-ray plates
10 be developed. Martin said they should
not be too sure about It being a buck
shot In his leg. because he would rather
think II was a 25-caliber automatic bull
let After Norton had completed his
testimony the state rested.
Attorney Chez moved for dismissal on
the ground that the evidence did not full
there was. therefore, no cause to bind
the man over
Judge Rhees denied the motion At
torney Chez then argued i'll favor Of a.
$500 bond. County Attorney Jensen ar
gued for a $4,000 bond and cited similar
matchmaking cases where bond had been
made that high Rhees set the bond at
100000 and said: II believe that the evi-
dence is sufficient 10 bind the defendant
for trial In the district court"
At the close OF the hearing, Martin. in
charge OF Chief Norton and Sheriff
DeVine, was returned to the city jail In
the automobile OF r 3. Porter who was
one of the alleged blackmailer's victims