davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Exercises Incident to Presenta-
tion of Diplomas Will Take
Place Wednesday Evening.

The ten young women. whose photo
graphs are herewith reproduced are Inc
graduating class for the fifth annual
commencement exercises Of the Or.
Groves Latter-Day Saints hospital, which
will bc held at Whitney hall next We'd
nesday evening. The young women have
all either completed their three years
training in the service of the sick room
or will complete it within the next few
months. bur all VIII receive their certiil-
Gates ut the exercises next "Wednesday
night. IN,
The largest class To leave the instltu-
tion numbered thirteen. the class OF Two
gardcd a large sized class TO finish from
training school the size of that con
nectcG With the L. -. ). hospital Inc
class is representative not only OF the
state but also of two nearby states as
woll-Idaho, ana Colorado.
Following the formal exercises which
are 10 be al o'clock there will be a re-
ceptiou and dance from > t'lI y cioSk
ates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Dance. wandamere, FRIDAY. 10Th.

Angeles. He succumbcd to heart iallure
Tuesday whilc on route from the fAclhc
coast 70 this city.
G.. w. Craig agent Of the salt i;S.ke
Route at Provo, spent yesterday in salt
Lake on business
Charles A. Walker. general agent Of the
Chicago & Northwestern. with headduar-
ters nj salt Lake will return today from
a trip TO Idaho Falls.
Charles stradIey. chief enginGer Of me
Oregon Short Line, left YESTERDAY after
C,oS 10 Insuect construction work now
nndcr way ON various Idaho branch lines
Of the road.
r Pcrrinc. traffic manager ot mo
idaho Southern railroad. and one of me
promoters of the Twin rails ir'Isatloi'
nnroirct was a Salt Lake visitor ycstcr-
day.
Via The Union Pacific and Oregon short
Line from Denver, John Drew and ms ms
company travelling in Il special car. w,il
reach Salt Lake CITY 1T % CLOCK ''iS
morning.
r. 4. Waters right Of way agent "l tne
Salt Lake Route. with headquarters ,ni w
Los Angeles is IN The city on pr'cia'
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
=, Saa 10 MOTHER AHB CHILD

.sxfY fYyniNa w SYRUP ass oeen
p tke,r NaSs ny SLLlCNS al
.s.h ri,,S SSHA. A.GkRN VIII = +
4 SHI \ n"sSSI sSI SUCCESS. Ii
sldy lon I'M ~ :, W!Np COLO, and
sa D. Ds,aAHRHGA. u S sts
slus Sv,.te ,ste snd ask ior "sl-..
b. enta e 6ottls - 'tns1
Nc srcSSs JOHNSON,
"ES' aud ChaA Van
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
! dapanese En- Tour

sspahese notables touring
% " Salt Lake City from
80 ,;Saay morning via the
anu after remaining sew
~ ranusd .. their journey at 4:05
|cs,, aiternoon, The visitors
-, =" were I: kakihara, presl-
- - u q osaka; X. Yamanou-
In. =. Inc y department OF jurls-
~, \. omihi. OF the Yoko-
|lfa %o,; % london, 7. Kadz-
. gSnehtal Steamship COM
quarters al San Fran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
TO MAKE HYDR0GRAPHIC
SURVEY MORE COMPLETE

Looking toward ways Of obtaining An
incrcase 10 the appropriation for a hydro
graphic survey OF the state a committee
of the Utah Development league met with
the state board of land commissioners
Wednesday afternoon. The recent lcsis-
Tor the next two years The general
government adds a like amount 10 the
fund, but ii is urged thai this fund VIII
not permit OF as much work as is de-
mandod for the next two years. The
purpose of the survey is to take the
exact measurement OF the flow OF water
in the various streams Of the state avail
able for irrigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
HELP MONTANA.
4 Consideration 20 Shorten
PEA Butte and Los Angeles.

the Salt Lake Route and
Mott Line Railroad now have
.railon a change OF time
Pc. II consummated. means
trayelers between Montana
20 California points. II is
ssanee the time OF the ar
sall Lake Route train No. 4
angeles. which now reaches
s2o o'clock in the after
direct connections may be
ns Short Line train for
now leaves here at 23O
alernoon, and also To make
connections between the
north and the wcst-bound
ah Lake City.
u made. will avoid the
savelers from California to
u Eying over for the mid :
Il tile north and consequent- :
nqlle more than nine hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Dance, Waudamerc, Friday, 10Th
Card of Thanks.

To all our friends we wish TO ex-
press our gratitude and sincere appre-
alton for the MANY acts of kindness
to our son, Sidney NJ Bamberger. dur
ing his sickness, and for all the sym
pathy shown MS In our great bercave-
ment and for the beautiful floral offer
iugs.
We assure you that they have been
sources of great comfort to us in our
sad honr Of trial
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger and
Family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
's'le Help Migratory.

[fy IIsls Ils VIII pass through
N ,une rn . and June 13. car
m m Wrsons who will be EN- :
rsortes s'ne ne park at the various
NM lIS s,,I curing the season. The
= - ~, ne brought from Los
N i,...h .hcse experienced en-
d & tLe OF hotel work are en-
8 se.T winter. and with the
! In n there seek and nnd
northern pleasure re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Lectures to Pupils.

A meeting OF the principals of the
city's public schools was held at the
office OF Superintendent ID. III, Christen
sen at o'clock Wednesday morning.
Mayor John S. Bransford talked TO the
students Of the sixth grade OF the public
schools at i:l5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon a; the superintendents office on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
. oaIs for Summer

t5usnssasu snnssaule OF the Utah Light
as bn. Tor its cars in Salt
h s,,ndha sh completed and Will
lhs,sa ,sai'oay, May 2S. On The
y mn,rmniu mniu he a four-minutc
on. .ha,n1ss and evenings and
r1nr "S,i III minute service In
len.rc,.,ne Wandarnerc line
~ ava,e nule afternoon service.
on ths thaue; ; No changes are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
-aaMe Cars Chaana,.

{ To- - OF $4,000 n new gas
lIshls supply the cars using
'9A sbo..,s 70 to he built at once
B end -, Line railroad yards
p plsv, The North Temple
u cans eans are virtually com m :
d ornsspeGted That the new
10 Dc s.ioh ., viii result In a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
eallfoad Notes.

] Pyeirbr, agent u. L. Eurley
pa sIinmr,, sIm, Agent j, A. Reeves
a irIn line returned yes =
~ ot y ,hf OF inspection Of the
4 ihe dLnscsived in Salt Lake
fsfE, ,n heath of Willard FoW
q betwae,,c conductor. who had
>een Chicago and T'ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

The sale of seats FOR the music fest-
val has been going on with every prom
ise OF financial success at the office of
the Graham music bureau. Efforts are
being made TO induce all the pupils OF
the various schools of the city to attend
the matinee performance on Tuesday
afternoon May 23 Special rates viii be
extended TO all district school pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER - John
Drew, In smith" beginning this
evening. Curtain, S:l5.
ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vnudevile; all week. MatInees
daily. 2;15; evenings, SIS,
GARRICK THEATER-Maude Fealy.
supported by the Garrick Stock
company in "Sham" Matinee this
afternoon, 2:l5. Evening perform
ances begin at S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER-Motion pic
lures and songs. Continuous per-
formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
|(IUSE OF
I|LRDAD WRECK
d,g Committee Holds
/, Route Employees
S,t TO Blame.

ID m the Salt Lake Route,
,p,h. on the morning OF May
,,,ibuted TO the negligence
81 n any employees OF the
4. ,ouclusIon reached yester-
u,;ttec of officials OF the
Wing an extended investiga .
:. pssgageman ]. r. Mort
re &c iost lIfe. being drowned
q nlnnged into twenty feet
4prene Parkinson, railway
y slightly injured. The
aIne at such slow speed
ph y The passenger cars was
9 ,ss he yater-soaked emoank-
= ~ s"u under the weight of the
!. the report Of the commit
....rjttee called to investi-
',ast which occurred at l2.le
/! sli saii one-half mile east OF
sbout two and one-half
!. iltin. Utah, for the purpose
'.e fhe responsibility for the
q = srsJnined all Of the avail
Q. unanimously declare that
..;dsnt was caused by a
IA point, and that wash
becausc of the breaking
Z ths Melville Irrigation COM
~ pelia Land & Water COM
. 5i,eh. and that so far as the
Tos Angeles G. Salt Lake
|rpsny and its employees op-
EsJn sre concerned. there was
:, : sicnsd by II. L. Van
-eintendent; W II. Smith.
rsdntendent, P. T. Black.
-, Utah; e. P. Hapgood,
-ripesr: Edward Neugart. di-
q and C. I. Moore. roadmas-
= Of this city. general man
psIls Land & Water COM
,saprday that the break was
ed BY a gopher hole; that
/ made preclude any possi-
<currencc of such a disaster.
ruder assurance double sure
rIl will be Installed at the
, ne waters threaten during
s5eds,
q company is also, construct
. upder its tracks IN the To-
I ihe high emba ankment is
d sysn II the waters did break
,oundsries they would hace
":
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

city government Tomorrow afternoon
Drs S. G., Paul and E. w, Whitney will
talk to the students of sixth grades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

Following John Drew in smith, 4"
comes Miss Billie Burke to the Salt Lake
theater for the half week beginning
Thursday, May 25. In Mrs Dot" Each
actor will appear In a play by w. SOM
erset Maugham, EnSland's most popular
playwright. Mrs Dot" like Smith, -
first achieved success in London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special To The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 17,-Wellinston' G.
l.. Berry, Mrs. {, l.. Berry; Plaza, A. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
IouRS IN MAIL SERVICE
|sufem VIII Divide Runs on
Euthern Pacific.
r. Tribune.

fhy l1.-Split shifts FOR rail-
ms will be put into effect
" weeks, according 10 an
q received from the postal
n Oakland. Cal. All clerks
! The railway mall service be-
d and Oakland have been
4iEnate at which of the two
Eden or Oakland, they desire
B home.
y are received from the mail
choosing Ogden as their
y put on the runs between
u Reno. New. Those choosing
;heir home will be given the
d Reno and Oakland.
E the clerks have been MAX
n runs between Ogden and
king often as long as thirty
ing at the end of their runs
IN laying off for twenty-four
making the return trips. BY
long run 10 the coast into
slter hours will be available
and an improvement in the
ftsult, IL is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

John Drew appears In Smith" at the
Salt Lake theatcr. beginning tonight.
With him is the original company which
played AT the Empire theater, New York,
for several successful months. The per-
formance of smith," from the star
down. is said to approach perfection as
nearly as II is possible In stage work.
The only matinee of the engagement will
be given Saturday.
Alcide Capitaine. at the orpheum this
week, has the reputation OF being the
best gymnast In her particular line OF
endeaVor. Her act is well known in
Europe and Brazil. where she was as a
child a prime favorite of the Emperor
Don Pedro. Mile Capitaine Is really an
Italian but she has appeared in SO many
countries during her career that she Is
essentially cosmopolitan
1t Is said that no play In recent years
has opened the door wider on the snob-
berry and basic falsty of the ideals Of
certain aristocratic circles OF New York IS
exclusive society than SHAM with
Maude Fealy exercising her talent and
personality in the role OF Katherine Van
Riper. There Will be the regular mid
week matinee this afternoon.
The Great Griffith, psychologist and
hypnotist. is playing his second week at
the Shubert. and the appeal of such a
performance as his. the apparent mysti-
cism beyond the comprehension Of the
general lnedler SOcT, is manifested Dy lnc
large audiences which are Witnessing
Grifith,s exhibition nightly Whatever
means he employs. whether he really
eelves into hypnosis, or effects an Illusion
through his own clever manipulations
and magnetic personality the perform
ance GEARS the earnarks of genuineness,
and 10 date he has not been proven other
than that which he appears to be, true
hypnotist,
He opens his performance with a short
talk on hypnosis that is entertaining as
well as instructive. Without loss OF
time, he makes preliminary tests on sew
eral subjects chosen from the audience.
making each in turn believe that he or
ing concentration OF the mind and abso-
lutte influence over his subject. He sug-
gests 10 his group OF subjects that their
hands are tied. and the capers performed
by each subject in all endeavor so break
his imaginary shackles is ludicrous in the
extreme.
He next places woman in a catalep-
tic state. While in this rigid condition.
she Is stretched between TWO chairs and
three well developed men stand on her
body While thus posed. the body Is
commanded 10 relax, then become rigid
again, which II does. One marvellous ex-
ii is hard to keep from missing some
thing.
Tomorrow night a woman will be hyp-
Noticed by Griffith and placed in local
store WINDOW, TO sleep twenty-four hours
Griffith Will also demonstrate his control
over his subjects mind while far re-
moved from her. He will continue at
the Shubert. varying his entertainment
nightly until next Tuesday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via the Salt Lake Route Every Sunday

To Lchi, American Fork
and Provo ....,....$l $l.25 round trip
To Springville and Span
isb Fork ....... l.50 round trip
To Payson ........... LIS round trip
To Eureka, Mammoth
and Silver City . 2.15 round trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

The new programme of motion pic
lures at the Colonial. which will run the
balance OF the week, is one OF exception
al entertaining qualities and Is drawing
moving picture fans in large numbers
at each exhibition, The programme will
be changed twice each week hereafter,
the change days being Sunday and
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-18

Dance, Wandamere, Friday. 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, September 23.-eS eSpecial0 sharp decline In the spot position in Liverpool is due to the arrival of cot ton during this last week of Septem- ber which was hurriedly shipped in order to obtain the existing premiums. Distant deliveries were a shade lower, when it was thought a rally would oc- cur because of the sharp decline of the past week.
 Our market slowly declined during the day to the lowest point of the sea- son under slow selling from the south. The local traders have been the buy CTS. taking the view that at least re- action is due. as we are approaching a period when the government report will be issued, preceded by many pri- vate estimates. They assume that these reports must necessarily be builish in view of the meetings which have been held for that purpose, regardless of the excellent weather of the past month. They expect that the insect damage will be the reason given for the probable bullish report and they are acting on this idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
DECLINE IN COTTON
 PRICES CONTINUE
Prices Close Barely Steady With New Low Records
 Reached

New York September 2s.-The decline in the cotton market continued today, new low records being again established with prices closing barely steady at a net decline of from to IS points.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices 10 a decline of 4 points, and while there were a good many overnight cov- ering orders around the ring, which ac- counted for the steadiness of the initial tone, the market quickly weakened under more or less general selling, encouraged by the sharp break in the spot position at Liverpool, prospects for good weather in the cotton belt over Sunday, reports that the interior was still offering spot cotton freely in the eastern belt, the bearish vis- ible supply figures and continued south ern selling of futures in the local market Realizing by shorts for over the week end was active enough to check the de- cline during the middle of the morning and cause a rally of to points, but there was no snap to the buying and the market eased off again in the late trading, when October sold to 10.53e and Decem- ber at 10.G2c, or from to F points net
 
 of the movement The sharp break in September contracts and spot cotton in Liverpool was supposed to reflect a final weakening of the old, but the position in that market, the dominating of the coun- try, so far as could be gathered in opin- ions expressed around the ring, appeared to be feeling that trade demand would be insufficient to absorb the daily in creasing receipts. Weekly reviews report ed a better demand for cotton goods in the domestic market and rather steadier feeling as to prices, but southern adviccs continued to claim a slack trade demand in the interior and local bears are predict ing that spinners will buy only from hand to mouth until the prices reach a more at traetive level. Leading bull brokers gave the market some support on a scale down during the morning and there was a lit tie demand from spot houses. but the chief demand was attributed to realizing by scattering shorts.
 The cotton market closed barely steady.
 Receipts at the ports today, 52 .000 bales. against 52,247 last week and 4S,444 last year. For the week, 36O .00o, against 327, ,1i5 last week and 392, ,994 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 359S, against 2946 last year, and at Houston, 25,65S, against 1853 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, September 23.-Special. l. Spot cotton is quoted at nominal price in Montgomery. ranging from 111sc to 11asc.
 Eggs are selling at Pc retail and chick ems from 200 to 35c.
 Other quotations are as follows:
 Tomatoes, fancy stock. six baskst crates, s. .10 Choice stock. 1 basket crates. sOcGs1.
 Lemons, extra fancy. No. sco. s5. 10 Der box.
 California blackeyed peas. 6c per pound Peaches-California, S.75d2 per crate.
 Cabbage-s3.25 per crate.
 Sweet Potatoes-sl. 50 per bushei
 Jarish Potatoes-s2. .05 per bushei.
 Onions-$l .s0d2 per crate. Texas Ser mudas in crates, bushel crates. s1. 1.5Ofi1. .75 per bushel.
 Alabama Peaches-si.75 per crate.
 Watermelons-Florida Watson's. ;ls. .5od1 20 per 100.
 Corn-Roasting ears. 2099oc per dozen.
 Lard-Pure, lOAc; basis fancy cotton oil lard, SIc: packers composed, SJbc.
 Butter-Creamery, firsts. 2f027c; coun- try, 11G1ac: renovated. aoG21isc.
 Flour-Fancy nominal; straishts, S4 200 425; patent. s4 95@5.75.
 Meal-Roller. % pound bags. s1 G5; water ground, sl,10.
 Cheese-Tull cream, Daisy. Ice per pound.
 Coffee Maxwell House blend. 2 pound cans, S5c; Maxwell House blend, l pound cans, sOc ordinary, 1iiaM15lsc; prime. 16D 1sc: fancy, 2oM2oc; peaberrv. 22iac: Ar buckles. 22.1c per case, New York basis: Moca and Java blend. 2714c.
 Rockand. Me, August 2S.-Prof. Ed ward l.. Curtis instructor in Greek a. Tale divinity school and until recently acting dean of the school. died on the Boston boat on the way to this city from Castine last night. Death was due to heartedsease. Prof. Curtis was U years old and native Of Ann Arhor. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
FREAK RESTAURANTS
Schemes to Attract Customers in
 Search of New Sensations

From tBits.
 There is Cor was) in Berlin a certain cafe where rudeness is the keynote of the waiting staff. Every patron who enters the restaurant is hustled roughly into 8 1 seat, abruptly interrogated as to his wants | and finally has to submit to seeing his food thrust before him with as little cere- mony as one might show to stray dog. This cafe is, of course. one of the many freak restaurants which abound on the continent and the entire scheme of rude ness is simply device to attract custom CTS in search of a new sensation, which they undoubtedly secure.
 Tourists who did the sights Of Paris a few weeks ago will probably remember the amazing "eonvict' cafe, where every waiter was garbed like a felon, wearing the hideous uniform of French convict. Chains, handcuffs and other grim relics decorated the walls of the extraordinars. restaurant and the plates on which ths food was served were models of prison dishes The owner of this freak cafe no doubt amassed a considerable fortune.
 Paris is undoubtedly the parent of weird cafes. Near the Boulevard Montmarte there stands the famous Cabaret de Meant Chm of Nothngness. of Death). The en- trance to the cafe is through small open
 
 visitor is appalled, by the gloom of the room. Lighted by flickering tapers. .ss walls are hung with skeletons in various forms of activity. Food and drinks are served in coffins and the walters are garbed like undertakers' mutes. More cheerful are the restaurants of ,he Isle Robinson, a summer resort near Paris. These restaurants are suspended from the branches Of huge trees and amid the leaves and branches of magnificent oaks and beaches patrons eat their food and sip their summer drinks, music being provided by special band of feathered musicians.
 A silent cafe was inaugurated soms years ago in Paris. probably to cater to votaries of the rest cure. Not a word was permitted to be spoken above a whis- per. and even the orders to the staff had to be given in writing. The strange ven- ture only enjoyed brief life and soon faded into still greater silence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, September 23.-Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 3 to points. Cables governed the early trading. The wide slump in spots In the Liverpool market was taken to mean that the threatened squeeze" in September in that market had failed and this caused some little liqulda tion of the long account in the mark t. Shorts made no efforts to even up over the week end The weather map was favorable as comparatively little rain was shown over the cotton belt and temperatures remained moderately high. At the end of the first half hour of business bids were 6 to s points under yesterdays close.
 Ring scalpers took the long side of the market around the middle of the morning on the expectation that shorts would even up freely after the week end, but operations of this sort were not in such numbers as expected ard a very moderate amount of fresh short selling was sufficient to give the mar ket sagging tendency. Late in the morning selling was general for both accounts and prices were put to new levels for the season. This late short selling was based on reports from spot centers In the eastern half of the belt that prices were again lower At the lowest of the day the trading months were 15 10 IT points under the close of yesterday. The market closed steady at net decline of 15 to % points