davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ALL HALLOWS BOYS
ACT LIKE VETERANS
Students Present Play "Pizar-
rO," With Rare Skill; Musi-
cal Numbers Enjoyed.

II was an appreciative audience that
witnessed the production of Sheridan's
great historical drama. 'sPizarro." at AL!
Hallows college last night The college
boys have often appeared in farces,
comedies and light dramas. but this was
the first attempt at a heavy play Of a
high and almost classical standard.
"Pizarro" is a work of recognized ex
cellence. often rendered by professional
actors. and the actors last night inter
preted their parts with perfection rare
ly attained by boys of their age. In fact.
they showed that they were not only
well trained speakers and excellent actors.
but also scholars; for scholars alone can
enter into the spirit OF an historical play
and adapt themselves 10 the characters
OF men of other times and other coun-
tries.
character of the conquercr of Peru in
an excellent manner. The audience never
once was allowed 10 see the personality
of the boy actor in his Interpretation Of
this difficult role. The part OF Rolla,
the young Peruvian general. was taken
by Robert Young, who gave a master
ful representation of this noblest of
American aborigines. George Schmidt as
AlonZo and John Nelligan as Elviro also
deserve great praise for their natural
ness and facile rendering of rather diff
ficut parts.
Praise Is due to the director OF the
All IIallows troupe. Father Canning, who
spares neither time nor trouble To make
each entertainment successful from the
twofold viewpolnt-the qualification of
"A high class audience and the educational
formation of the boys of the college.
AS Father Canning brings out and per-
fects the boys dramatic talent with a
success that those who follow the en-
tertainments OF All Hallows college alone
understand. go Professor Pedersen awak-
ems and fosters in them the love
OF good music and the proper apprecla-
tion Of the great classics. BY the side
of the ell-known "Legcnde' OF Henri
Wienawski. rendered with so much cor
rectness and feeling by Adolf Swanson.
there was The Days of Old" a pleas
ing selection Of popular folk songs, OF
America, and the climax was reached
when the Junior choir joined voices to
the orchestral rendition of My Old Ken
tucky Home "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
GOVERNOR |NsPECTS
NEWCASTLE PROJECT
Executive Is Well Pleased
With Outlook in the
South.

Governor William Spry returned Fri
day morning from Washington and Iron
counties. where, together with State En-
sineer Caleb Tanner. he went over the
Newcastle irrigation project Governor
spry says that this is one OF the largest
projects OF its kind that has ever been
undertaken in the state. and he is en-
thusiastic over the gigantic improve
ments which are now being made on the
project.
The project includes about $4,000 acres
according to Governor Spry, which In
wolves mostly private entry and state
purchase lands A large part OF the
project is now under dry farming, which
numerous improvements are being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
CAPT. WILLIAM c. WEBB
OFF FOR THE BORDER

The second order from the war de-
partmcnt concerning the sending OF Utah
militia officers TO the Mexican border
was received by Adjutant General r. 4,
Wedgwood Friday morning and called for
n battery officer General Wedgwood
Immediately selected Captain William c.
Webb. commanding the Utah battery,
who left for the border in the afternoon
Captain Webb Will go to San Antonio
where he will be subject 10 orders from
the division commander, but II is most
likely that he will he ordered to Join
some battery TO act as one of the under
officers Captain Webb Will leave his
mand OF Lieutenant Thomas The cade,
work at the high school. which is con-
Quoted by Captain Webb. will be placed
in the hands of Lieutenant Frank Man
ming OF the Utah battery and an old
cadet officer.
The sending Of an additional officer
will result in the return OF Captain
Kneass and Lieutenant Bassett. who are
expected to arrive In the city Saturday
afternoon, New officers are replacing
the militia officers who wcre sent three
weeks ago on the first call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
CITY AND VICINITY

JULIA DE FORD filed suit for divorce
in the Third district court Friday morn
Ing against Guy De Ford. They were
married june 10; 1909. and have two
children. Mrs. De Ford asks for the
custody of the children. 500 "a month
allmony and attorneys fees Failure to
provide is charged.
w, C. CREE of Denver. Colo. state
agent for the Prussian National Life IN
surance company of Germany is making
one OF his periodical inspection trips 10
Salt Lake City Mr.. Cree has many
ing him In royal style.
TO COLLECT s43o.s4. alleged to be due
on merchandise. suit was begun In the
Third district court Friday against Fred
p, Ray and others. doing business under
Office. by G. b. Norton.
THE TEACHERS OF the city public
schools sci, ,s.n were paid Friday; The total pay
s3 %sfh to hF'e The Ssess 9GS
week Will be made UP at the conclusion
OF the school year
THE REMAINS OF Clarence S. Morris.
who died In this city April 10 at the
East Eighth South street. will be shipped
This afternoon 10 Greeley, Colo. for fu-
neral and intcrment,
JOHN coNoRoN, proprietor of the
field. the inventor. left for Boise. Ida,
and other portions OF the northwest FRI
day and VIII be gone about two weeks.
ELDEN STRlNGFELLoW is charged
with shooting n valuable dog belonging
10 Fred Rossc, IN a complaint issued by
the county attorneys office Friday morn
ing. Rosse is the complaining witness
TO RECOVER s11oo. alleged to be due
on bills of exchange, r. Frazier began
suit In the Third district court Friday
against John f. Austin and ], F. Ste
Dhcns Costs of suit also are asked.
FUNERAL SERVICES over Frank
Carpenter will be held at the mortuary
chapel of s.. M. Taylor & Co: 253 East
First South street. today at D. M In
tcrment in Mt. Olivct cemetery.
THE YOUNG WoMEN'S Christian
association will give the monthly birth
day luncheon TO its April members next
Dininny viii be the hostess
THE CROSS COUNTRY club OF the
Young Women Christian associati tion
Will not go walking next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SALT LAKE To GET
MACCABEES' HOME
Definite Steps Toward Locating
Institution in This City;
Grand Lodge Organized.
Continued From Page One.

He spoke enthusiastically of the future
Of the lodge in Utah and thanked the
state officers for the enthusiasm they
had shown in organizing the Utah grand
lodge.
Commander Markey also spoke OF the
necessity OF erecting a home in Utah
and explained that none of the obstacles
was insuperable. He also paid a glowing
tribute to the scenic attractions OF Salt
Lake City and the cordiality of Utahns
In general.
About 175 Maccabees have been attend
ing the convention, They were greatly
elated when means were provided by
which annual conventions OF the grand
lodge may be held in Salt Lake,
Welcomed by Governor.
Although Governor Spry's address
was brief II was hearty Endorsement
to Commander Markey. Tenets OF the
Maccabees and other orders, Governor
Spry said, bound people closer together
and made them better citizens.
Il had brother" said the governor:
who was member of this order. and
when he passed away the Maccabees
brought aid and consolation in that sad
hour. realized then as had never
done before that any organization which
can give such comfort to the afflicted
benefit to humanity"
Governor Spry's address ELECTED liberal
applause.
Commander Markey followed. speaking
order. and concluded with a graceful.
cordial reception in Utah
The Utah grand lodge starts off with
bright prospects. The Maccabees have
been organized In this state for many
years. but this was their first state con-
vcntion and the first formal Institution
OF state grand lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
GREETERS OF SALT LAKE
ARRANGE TO GIVE BALL

The Greeters of Salt Lake met at the
Wilson hotel Friday evening. The meet
Ing was attended by representatives OF
all the hotels in the city. Arrangements
were perfected for n dance at Saitair on
the evening Of May .. on which occa-
sion the hotel clerks of Salt Lake and
Utah will be the hosts. The glad hand
the bright smile and the kindly greeting
will be In evidence.
The object. aside from the social fea-
ture, is to assist I'm a financial way to
have Salt Lake City and the state Of
Utah worthlly represented at the Greet
crS national convention. which Will meet
tive going from here will attempt 10
secure the next convention for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
VANCOUVER MAN IS ON
WAY TO CORONATION

Edward Harman OF Vancouver. r. C.
spent Friday In Salt Lake. a guest OF
the Cullen. Mr.. TIarman is n prominent
civil engineer and real estate owner in
the cities of Winnipeg and Vancouver,
In passing. Mr.. Harman said: This Is
my first trip through the United States.
Early this morning / was delighted with
what | saw Of the Salt Lake valley be-
tween here and Ogden ] think YOU have
I'm Utah the most delightful valley that
can be seen in any portion OF noun
tainous country on the face of the globe.
II have. since my arrival here this
morning. devoted every minute to see
ing the sights and beauties OF Salt Lake.
This country is grand. and l am un-
der great obligation to friend of one
means Of bringing me through Salt Lake
on my way to London to bc present at
the coronation OF George V. on June 22.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MONTANA MAYOR FINED,
FOR THUMPING lAv

LEwIsTowN. Mont, April = 7
a trial lasting two days ~ ''iS,
ley's court. Mayor Patrick
Moore was found guilty OF a
Attorney II. l.. DeKalb. anu 4,
one dollar was imposed py the a
difficulty arose over nitr' 5c
fight at Moore on eIectlon
DeKalb of this city was Sent ~ shs
bers of one faction to ADVISE vi III,
as TO the right OF certain pa ,,ou
porters of Mayor Nipill, 10 W.
DeKalb was in the pollinS y
was eiected bY the mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Says He Was Robbed

Don Miranda. an Italian
stranger TO this city, says INA.
robbed OF S110, which was al
Just as he was leaving lods.
at West Temple street and a. ,Is
street this morning about on
reported the matter 10 the "
could give very little idea o. n
men who robbed him loo8eo T. T.
cept that one of them was s,r
heavy. This was white nsn
a gun on him. Maranda sA@ NJ
had his room rent paid ana WV
@ lob this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
TAKING UP PROBLEM
OF PREVENTING FIRES

Supervisor E. II. Clarke of the
Wusatcn national forest and Claim Agent
l.. Rasmussen of the Denver & Rio
Grande were in conference yesterday
wrestling with the problem Of how best
10 prevent forest fires in Parley's can
yon this year. They are not yet through
with their discussion OF the grave ques-
ton, but may be able TO announce a
solution within day or two.
1t will be remembered that last year
forest fires, started presumably by
sparks from locomotives, did great dam
age In the canyon, and the problem is
one of much interest to both the govern
ment and the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
PLUMBERS WANT
BIC CONVENTION
Effort Is to Be Made to Land
Next Years Gath.
ering.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
RENDER ASSISTANCE
Means Bringing Of Fully Ten
Thousand Strangers to
the City.

With the announcement OF the Master
Plumbers association of Salt Lake that
an effort viii be made to land the 1912
convention OF the Master Plumbers of
the United States and Canada. number
Of interests in tho city viii offer cncour-
agement ana aid. Not only will there be
a general boost for tho convention in
Salt Lake and Utah. but throughout the
inlcrmountain states and the Pacific
states, as the convention will be the
means OF bringing 10000 people to the
western country Salt Lake win make
the bid and then go after the meeting
with proper Inducements backed by
numerous powerful commercial bodies
That there is strong chance OF landing
the meeting there is no doubt.
Delegates from every state in the union
and from Canada attend these conven-
lions, In addition to hundreds Of mem
bers of the association who arc not dele
gates, Among the trades conventions the
plumbers are with the largest. numeri-
cally. Salt Lake viii be fully able 10
entertain the delegates. and nothing Is
to be left undonc In the way OF making
q pull for the plumbers meeting.
Commercial Club to Assist.
Members OF the Salt Lake association
have asked the Commercial club to as
sist, and I'm recognition OF the Importance
OF early action meeting OF the conven-
tionS committee has been called for Mon
day when the plans OF the campaign will
be discussed.
The first move will he made at a meet
ing Of the members OF the national asso-
citation OF the intermountain states at
Denver May % and 50,
The Salt Lake association will go to
Denver in force and there assistance will
be asked OF the surrounding states and
the plans for action made clear. Two
Pullman coaches have been chartered by
the Salt Lake members 10 carry Them 10
the Denver meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
OFFICERS SEE THE SIGHTS:
PRISONER STAYS In JAIL

Charles II. Goodrich, chief of police
OF Binghamton, n Y. and NJ. 4. Thomp-
son. sheriff OF Broome county. spent FRI
day in this city visiting with city and
county officers and seeing the sights
The officers were their way to Bing-
hamton from Portland with William T.
Hail. who is accused of embezzling $1,000
from the McTague grocery store of
Binghamton. Hall spent the time in the
city jail while his captors saw the sights
of Zion and listened to the organ recital
in the big tabernacle. The men left
last night, being accompanied as far AS
Ogden by Chief OF Police Nj. $. Browning
of that CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Helping Enforce Game Law.

Indicative of the fact that there is
general disposition TO enforce the fish
and game laws of the state. citizens OF
Heber City have organized fish and
game protective association. starting
ing officers and a board OF directors.
This step was taken at the instance of
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred w,
visit to Heber City. where there have
been some recent violations OF the law
but where public sentiment is decidedly
on the side of its enforcemenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MONTANA STOCKMEN
TO PAY SMALL

HELENA. Mont. April 2l.mm 2.-n
eral court today four nortns,r An
stockmen who were indlct9u usiils
jury on tile charge OF lDcsd'T lDs,d "a
public lands pleaded guilty ap1
from $50 To 5000. ,rere'
Those who entered, pleas
Sprinkle. ]. L. Sprinkle NJ
and 3. x. Lyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Baker Seriously Ininred

Nicholas Schmittroth, owner and be.a
baker OF the Excelsior bakery, was seri-
pusly injured while making bread al his
IN a machine and terribly manrled Sns
ioIe the machinery. was stopped Mr.,
SSehmittroth was taken to the Judge
performed today and part OF fhe I'M I'M, oS
member amputatcd, A'o '"'ureu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
STATEMENT SHOWING :,
FREIGHT CAR Sul

CHICAGO. April 21.-Ins ia
American Railway assoclaI,vvs Of
day. showed q total s9rp dorr
cars of 1929. This If ,ra In
1871 in the coal car suLp'unf ~ 6a9
two weeks and an increase
box car surplus. ss are
The pprincipal decreaso'
middle and eastern states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Mrs. Olivia Green, wife of John Greer
passed away at her home In this CITY
yesterday AT the age OF so years. Mrs.
Green came to Salt Lake thirty five
years ago from Omaha and was widely
known. Both she and her husband vera
born In England. Surviving Mrs. Green
are the husband. three sons and two
aaughters. The sons are o. r., George
E.. and DR., r. a. Green, and the daurSS :
ters arc Mrs. Emma Bledsoe and Mrs.
j. c. Alter All o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
BEFALLS A SWlN|

Robert A. Meiklejohn, ~
living at $50 West North Temps
was struck by car while w. 49,
the east yards of the Oregon ~
railroad about 8 O'Clock last n n
his right leg severed above y:
He was taken to the Judge ~.
pital, where his Injury was oIS5
he was resting as we'll as couH
pected late last night, "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
NJ. I. A. Dance Success

The annual dance OF tho Mutual Inn
provement ASSOCIATIONS of Pioneer. Salt
Lake; Liberty. Ensign and Granite stakes
pronounced success. An eight-niece or
cnestra furnished an excellent nro-
gramme;, and, considering the fact that
eight months. the floor was i'm exceilent
condition. " N1e''enl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Cache to Be Represented.

Cache county will be represented in the
according to letter received Friday
from the secretary OF the Logan Com
mercial Boosters club. The exhibits are
being assembled ready for shipment.
turing plants and from the colleges Will
be included In the display. One large
wall case has been engaged to hold the
exhibit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WALES TO CELEBRATE

Five years ago on May 10 next the
Sons and Daughters OF Wales society i'm
this city was organized. In view of this
fact IL has been determined TO celebrate q
the anniversary by giving banquet and
musical programme. committee has
been appointed 10 arrange the programme
and II Is assured that the affair will be
"a cilcccSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Small Tract Restored.

Official notification was given the To-
cal land office yesterday OF the restora~
tioD TO entry July %, 1911. of township
30 south, range 9 west, S. l.. NJ. The
state having acquired a preference right
Of selection under the act of August 1S
1894. Will be allowed until July Il. 1911,
10 exercise any rights II may POSSESS
After July 22 the tract will be open to
entry under the public land law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Walter S. Berry Dead.

age OF Al years. Mr.. Berry. who had
been yardmaster FOR the Denver & Rio
Grande road. is survived by widow
Funeral services will be held in the
FraIernal Order of Eagles hail at
o'clock Sunday afternoon after which
the body will be sent to Springville for
interment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Sending Out New Law.

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
commissioners. Is sending out from his
office and distributing to all persons in
tcrested copies OF the new law govern
ing weights and measures, passed by the
last legislature. This enactment goes
into effect May 10. and II is the Inten-
tion OF the commissioner to sec that il
10 strictly enforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Sturgis Bound Over

=, William p, Sturgis was hound o,,or o.
Ins district court by Justice OF the Peace
Harry s; Harper yesterday for falling
10 10 PROVIDE TOT his three minor children
fra ,,.a "as rs nnanic to furnish his bail, which
was tixed at 500. and was locked in The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
LOVE FEAST TICKETS
ON SALE AT TRIBUNE

Tickets to the American party
love feast, which will be held in the
knights Of Columbus hall, l37 East
First South street, Saturday even
ing, April 20, will be found on sale
Mt the business Office of The Trib-
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Midyale Market Day.

Today at Midvalc the second farmers
market day IS to be held under the
auspices OF the MidvaIe Commercial club.
President Howard Phelps announces that
he had received large lists OF articles
and that personal letters had been sent
to many farmers about Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Have YOU seen the OrDheum Hotel
since 1t has been remodeled and re.
furnished, 1873 So. State. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Rcbekahs, Attention.

On account of Odd Fellows anniver
sarv to be held at the Colonial theatc,
Saturday evening, April %, there will
be no meeting of Naomi lodge No
on that date.
MARY A. WATKINS. N. G.
MARY NICKERSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Have you seen the Orpheum Hotel
since il has been remodeled and re.
furuisheds l3S SO. State. Ind. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
LAST FIGHT OF REVOLUTION?
Surrender of Americans May End
Hostilities in Lower California.

Tijuana Lower California, June 2.-After
two hours OF sharp fighting against i've
hundred Mexican troops one hundred
rebels under General Jack Mosby laid down
their arms al the international boundary
line to-day and marched across as prisoners
Of United States troops
Two rebels we're killed and one wounded
and nftv federals were killed or wounded
II was reported.
The rebels retreated three miles from
Tijuana. to the international line. ana then
gave up With this engagement II Is De
lleved. the revolt in Lower California II
ended. Mosby and his men. all Americans
surrendered 10 Captain Frank A. WILCOX
Goth Infantry. United States army
The rebels slain were George Morgan anu
Fred Rogers. Lieutenant Barkalee was
shot in the groin and Captain Holland WIS
overcome by heat
The men deposited their arms ana am
nunition. and the frightened rebels were
cheered AZ they crossed the line, for the
spectators OF the battle were In sympathy
with the losers.
The rebels we're taken 10 the camp ~
the American soldiers. where they VIII po
held pending arrangements n take tn'm
~ Fort Rosecrsns All but those "aht-o
nv American officers as army deser'e's
may be allowed their liberty.