davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
NEW STARS CONI1
TO THE CDll
William }. Kelly and ca,
Dallas En- Route Fro
New York.
TO OPEN HERE Nov
Miss Dallas Said 10 b
of Most Beautiful Won
on the Stage.
TO OPEN HERE Nd,

An announcement of more u.
nary interest III local tho.,,;.
came from Manager Ben K.,.,
the Colonial thcater. TUESDAY -
10 the news that William ] "a
of the foremost actors and I,.s:
OF tho eastern stage, is on NJ
Salt Lake from New Work ~
the leading man of the Colos;.,
Mr.. Kelly viii arrive be,o s''
day and will open at tbe ~,
week from next Sunday ni,l|
ginning on that date tho CO...
the Colonial will he knonu n, !,
lam j. Kelly Stock eomrauy
Mr.. kclIy's leading vonla,
star will be Gertrude Dapay :,
accredited with being one of |,
most beautiful women on tho 1.
stage and au actress who il !, =. y
rank of her profession. Sail
however. need no introuct;on ,
Dallas, as those plavgoers n,
messed the New York companr II
scutcd The Gamblers a; IL,
for tho first time in this civil
son will remember Miss Dal,.s
leading woman of that compa,
porting Paul Eycrton. Miss
played the role Of Catherine
She has supported most OF ina
men OF tbc big road attraction.
New York in recent years and !,
secured by Mr.. Cort in New yn
after inc had secured her reles,
other contracts that would hS
her in the cast for the balance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Miss Countiss Popular.

Miss Countiss, who has been
at the Colonial the past SIX
finishes her engagement ney. 4
Brewster Millions" and Il
leave for New York shortly aftc
star5 IN stock here nave aehi1
more spontaneous reception tha,
CouutiSs. Her work has s,aup
ms ono Of the most accomplish
tional actresses now before the'
and a great many plsygocr5 vii
Of her departure with tho rcgft
she could not arrange 10 prolol
stay.
Contracts which Mr.. Roger
signed earlier this season will ta|
east late this month and he. "a
leave Il great many friends Al
mirers here.
Mr., Kelly waS mombef
original New York company th'
Scntcd "Tbe Lily" in which
O'Ncil and Salt Lake. own Juli'
ssturrp1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
HOT BILL AT ORPHEUM,
ACTORS BIG ITEM

LOWS and Dody, billed rs THE Two
SANS on tins weeks bill at the Or
pheum In an act depicting east side
Hebrew and Italian types use a new bat
AZ every performance. for after Dody gets
,hlonGn with his song there is nothing
LEFT OF the original chapcau save The
rim.
y we'll known manufacturer OF head
gear has been shipping fourteen hats 10
each stand on the orpheum circuit. bur
ne overlooked Salt Lake apparently. for
The consignment failed TO arrive In CON
sequence there Was great excitement on
Sdlt Lake Baxter stree: yesterday when
the vaudeville team proceeded 10 round
up the secondhand stores on CONNER
cial street for twelve shop derby
hats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
WIFE SAYS HUSBANl
IS FALSE ACCl

Cruelty. Indifference and iass
tions are the grounds on Ehlcn 4
Davis would rid herself Of Joha -,
according Ia her suit fiicd N us
court YESTERDAY, . I'd
Mrs. Davis alleges thai ner ~
who is "a years old, has ireaush,s u.hs
cused her Of "chasing after s,u. ..:
and allowing other men 10 H,r e1sij sit'
heY." that he has treated ne' ~
temptuous indifference ana 70 ss
cruel to her IN many malicious
tie ways. .a IA
Once when she was forced
go serious opera lion az 80, 4
fsl. she alleges. he sccusso ~
Ing had the operation perfo'nisd
spite him. ,-, axe
Years. SHE asks fcC absolute ~ w ~ I
euunl division or nel .,h ssa6o
eyty whicn she says is w woT,n ~
s.s monthly alimony penolns
come OF the suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
FOUNDERS DAY IS
TO BE CELEBRATED

The programme for the celebration Of
Founders day al the l.. y. S. university
Friday Is now practically complete Al
O'Clock in the morning there will be a
historical march in which the members OF
the board. former presidents and the fac
ulty will take part At II o'clock a meet =
Ing Will DC held in Barratt hail. at which
a programme OF music and an address
by DR. George ". Brinhali Of the Brig
ham Young university ~ Provo will be
given.
Luncheon will be served at noon 20 stu
dents and guests Al l:SG o'clock SIN
dents will assemble in the gymnasium
for games, contests and similar acilvl-
ties. which win continue until 4:30 o'clock.
\ grand bail at the Odeon. beginning NJ S
o'clock, win conclude the days entertain
neat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Incentive to Vote.

IN interesting piece Of proposed legis-
iauou IS that which provides for what Ia
practically compulsory voting. 1t III prob
able that carly I'm the session there VIII
nc introduced In the senate bill pro-
FldnS for the lcvyInS Of u poll tax on
aii men and women who are qualified 10
vote. The bin will provide that this poll
Tax must be paid by all who fall 10 vote
Under the provisions Of the bill the poll
Tax VIII be due Immediately after each
election. Those who have certificates
from Judges of election showing that tbcv
rave voted will have their poll tax remit
ted ~
The purpose OF the bin will he 10
place a premium on voting Il is poiut-
90 out that at present some citizens
tlnd u dlsadyant1seous TO cast their
pallots. The presence OF their names on
p"ll hooks places them ON the poll tar
records and often subjects them 10 Jury
duty. II remission OF poll taxes comes
% voting a very large percentage of the
citizens OF voting age will undoubte6ly
exercise their franchise. The enactment
OF such law would do aoay with the
necessity OF supplying transportation for
the voter. TO and from tho polling Discog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
HUSBAND BEATS ME-"
Is WIFE'S COMPLAINT

Alleging extreme cruelty. Nrs NJ
Schindler yesterday filed suit for divorce
from Joseph SCHNEIDER. She charges him
Wlth narlng repeatedly beaten her until
and with having applied many vile name
70 her On September y, according TO
tne complaint SCHNEIDER came home al
midnight and literally threw her from tLe
house and refused 10 allow her T., rn,,,rn
ocnlno!eF Is cnarSed with having rorcI-
piI taken charge OF the minor child and
holding IL from It's mother
The couple were married in Sol, I,iya
apTil ]. 1905. Mrs. SCHNEIDER prays for
diTorce, custody or the child so nopIhlv
almony and $50 attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Plenty of Exits.

AZ the rear OF the theater we
have two eight-foot exits for the
audience. one siI-foot exit and one
five-foot exit leading from the
stage for use Of the performers.
In the front We have four exits,
three Of them six feet wide and
one four feet wide. AS the capacity
of the house is $50 we believe that
these exits are ample for any
emergency, The aisles arc about
five feet wide, which more than
complies with tho city ordinance.
Throughout the theater, the operat
ing room, tho stage and the dress
ing rooms arc constructed CT sheet
iron. the stairs of cast iron. From
The basement there is movable
door to the sidewalk. built accord
Jng 10 Mr.. Lund's specifications,
for the exit of anyone IN tho base
Inent at the time Of fire. From the
stage there is steel wire, lath
and cement covered flue leading
through to the top of the building.
creating a heavy draft which would
rause auy ordinary fire to be drawn
out through the roof Of the build
ing. The iutent is always to keep
tho building in safe condition
and tho owners Of the building
have never been approached on the
matter since these alterations and
improvements were made at Mr..
Lund & request,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
EXPERT ON FRANCHISES
SEEKS KNOWLEDGE

De!os F. Wilcox, chief of tbo <r,,,.,zu
ohreau OF the New York public service
commission. called on City StatistIclan p
=, Schmidt yesterday 10 obtain copies of
f'anch:ses granted by Salt Lake
'I am studying the franchise question
IN all its Phases, said Mr. Wilcox ves-
tcFiay For several weeks 7 have been
tooHlng INTO franchises as they are grant
day TO spend In Salt Lake. ! decided n
continue my !nvestiea tons here
MI, WILCOX vss assured that a connniIs -
lon OF al franchises now In force in Salt
Lake had been made and would Issue from
ths printers hands in the near future and
tnat COPY would be mailed MIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT WY
KEEP "TAB" ON bi

In the past, the operator - b
nal hoard a, fire hesdquaItc, i
no means OF knowing VIZ. Inters
alarm bells Al the YaTlo.ss
we're ringing Ia warn p'S So run
coming engines. whcneSs' -sc,nt II
necessary switches. me !, the b
tion OF red electric hgnS a. nov
cults on the signal ooa'p ooi ,hs
him TO know whether OF ~ ,o' wan
the intersections where W. IN
needed Is working propsfry, rry,otscth
devices afford better ,Ss s,fl
pedestrians and reheYes
iI1c nerves OF the operator -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Played Part of Lover.

Mr.. Kelly appeared as Gcors
maud, the artist lover Of Christ
"Tho Lily and il was the !
Christine that julia Dean played
Kelly was the only one Of the q
company in 'Tbe Lily that q
come out west with the productio
several wears. Mr.. Kelly was
mnu at tho Harlem Opera hou
Harlem. y. Y, under tue nanal
Of Keith & Proctor. He was one
original New York east IN lis
Follics in the Iiegfeld bu'!esq
'EverYwomap.' Tall. siralse'
handsome he comes TO Salt Lak
ceded by a most enviabls rcpu'MS
Among other things Miss DAY
done recently was her work as
woman for Henry Koiker IN y
cago production of the dramau
cces. ''Thc Great Name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
MORE NEW MEMBERS
FOR COMMERCIAL CLUB

Tflr board of governors OF tho Com
nercial club yesterday elected the fol-
lowing TO membership:
Ecsident-W G Ebaugh 8 7. Nfaver
and ]. +. Nibley,
Non-rcsidept-P. w. Billings. Psrl,
CITY. Utah: George VI Cornwall. Port
land, Or: John -. Gooch. Preston. Tda
ho: s. J. Lewis. Sajina, Utah: lanes
PinSrcc. Ogden. Utah. Philip Haniin
Denver. Colo: Alexander IT. pcLonr
Provo. Utah: Pred :. IIartzel Dcpvcr
Colo: Frederick \. Jefserd. Park civ
Utah: \. Y. Smith. Pioche, New. rnd
r. ". Tucker, Denver. Colo. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
SUGAR COMPANY TO
PAY OUT BIG SUMS

More than $500. 600 will he paid out
Friday by the Utah Idaho Sugar company
10 the farmers of Utah and Idaho In paw
meut for the October delivery OF beets
With the monthly payroll reaching 10
more than a quarter OF n million dollars
the grand total 10 be distributed 10 eli :
liens OF Utah and Idaho from the twelve
factories Of the big concern IL almost
3, 600. 600
An equal. or possibly larger amount
Will he disbursed on December 10 fac
tory payday, and December 10. when the
farmers will be paid for November deliv-
cries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
BURGLAR ROBS 9iv
OF GOODS WORlh'

The trail OF a real i've III H
found IN the king br2Wmu'T W., Tsini
company store. @'-e9 We MS' rae
made made bis entry by cutting ut!h,snsa u
panel OF the back door 4 thfoosd :, foosd N
iaicL. I,'. IT, About $500 wor'lh 'lhncIoadinf m
vas found missing four Z
raz0rs. j5O pocket knives o,.h Z
ma shotgun. The e'
Yielded 80. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
St. Mary's RetreaE

A ,hree days retreat WIZ selds1
row morning az ST. MAJ II.,s ard
The students. their moI",h ,he scho
ana former students ol % " REV.
VIII be conducted by 'ne WHO ca.
Tbomas J. Meaghcr; :; .. .orden Z
a = retreat las, week in ,on. Usc caiho.
denis vii! not be ipte1up,'ssps ss,sL
treat but win continue a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
May Ban the Badges.

Furthermore the bill vill provide that
no campaign button, badge or other In
sigma shall be worn at or near the poll q.
ing place The only representative OF a
pp'ucai party 10 be permitted within
the polling place will be a part chsI-
lenGcF and he viii not nc permitted TO
Tear am button or badge 10 denote
which party he represents
ptner features OF the biW will be Tho
publicity OF campaign contributions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
INSPECTOR IS BUSY
WITH CAPITOL PLANS

Emil Lund. building inspector. has be-
gun his inspection OF the plans for the
state capitol building preparatory 10 is-
suing permit for It's construction 4,
VIII require a week for the inspector 10
80 over all parts OF the plans
IL Is expected the permit will bc taken
out the latter part OF this month. II
VIII be The largest building permit ever
Issued in The state OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
5. B. YOUNG WOULD
TRADE WITH CITY

The city commission yesterday consid-
ered an offer from Seymour 3. Young 10
eNcnsnEe forty acres OF section IL. town
snip ! south. ange east. ior fifteen or
twenty acres OF the clty's old Windmill
farm in Parley's canyon. The proposal
was referred TO the depa rtment or parks
and public property.
The commission appropriated $3.50 20
the waterworks department 10 aefray tho
expense of lowering the water mains on
Ninth South street and installing OF new
valve boxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

expenses and tho Limitation OF cam
paiSn expenditures.
Those who propose these election re-
forms are optimistic about securing. all
or them from the coming session or tho
legislature. In any event thcy feel s,,ro
mat most OF the reforms proposed will
bo written into law by the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
Charged With Riotinp.

John Lakalds, John Lcycn9!s and
George Padalodonis are charged with
creating a riot and disturbing the peace
IN complaint issued b. the county at
toruey YESTERDAY. The three defendants
are said to have intcrfeTed with deputy
sherins at Bingham carly yesterday
morning when the officers attempted 10
arrest several or their countrymen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13
SPRY'S PLURALITY
NOW ABOVE 5000
Official Returns Do Not Ma
terially Change the Off
cial Count.

Official returns from several counties
OF the state and unofficial returns com
plctc for the rest with tho exception Of
a few remote precincts that are still
missing and the vote Of these precincts
estimates President Taft has a plurality
of nearly 5000 in Utah, and Governor
Spry IA plurality in excess OF 5000 Con =
grcssman Howell has Il plurality OF ap-
proXimately $500. and Jacob johnson a
plurality of about $500.
Tho official returns thus far received
vary little from the unofficial returns.
The official canvass has been completed
III Cache. Weber and Utah counties. The
official returns from AL of the counties
will be canvasscd on Monday by the
state canvsssinS board at tho office 81
from all OF the counties will be compiled
aud totaled.
The unofficial returns DO not give ehe
Socialist vote with the exception OF n
few counties. These counties show "a
heavy Socialist gain. and it is estimated
roughly that the Socialist vote In the
state this year Will reach 2000
The total vote in the state will ap-
parently be from 105. 900 10 10000 In
SAT- Lake county there was Il notcea bic
decrease in the vote from two years ago.
This decrease. however. was almost off
set by tho increase in the vote I'm most
or tnc other counties of the state The
vote for the principal candidates through
out tho state. as indicated by either off,
cal returns from most OF tho precincts
OF the states. and estimates on the vote
OF the missing precincts follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-13

II' y VI . IT ID dIINN. I0I1,
j. Johnson's plurality. 1888.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Special Rates to Livingston.

The Northern Pacific Railway
will make reduced rate to Living
ston Montana for the Republican
State Convention, to be held at
that point May 10Th 1912.
Fare will be on certificate plan,
fare and one third for round trip.
Certificates will be given to all
purchasers Of one way tickets
which will be presented to Joint
Agent at Livingston for return
ticket and one third fere will be
collected, provided the attendance
is one hundred or more.
Dates of sale May 18th to 10Th
inclusive. Certificates will be
honored for return trip May 10th,
and l7th 1912. Call on local
agent for additional information.
b. d. McMASTERS
Local Agent
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Building Annex To
Pickering Hotel

A contract was recently let by
the proprietors of the Pickering
Hotel for an annex, and the con-
struction work vas commenced the
first of TIE week.
The new part, though small, will
undoubtedly prove a valuable ad-
dition to the hotel, as it will be
equipped with baths and toilet
rooms, and when completed the
Pickering will be strictly modern
in every respect, and the SWEETEST
hostelry i'll this section of the coun-
try.
The dimensions of the annex
are 1880 #, 2 stories high, and
will be constructed Of pressed
brick. Contractor Fisher, has the
contract for the brick work, and
expects to complete his work in
less than week.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26

Mrs. John Klug was the guests
Of friends and relatives in Beach
Monday.
Frank Babcock and Ed. Woods
were business callers in the city
a few days the first Of the week,
from the ranch,
For Sale or Trade-Good black
Purcheron Stallion, nine years
old; weight 1900. Call or write
W. H. Terrell, Wibaux, Mont.
VIM. Reinke, formerly Of this
vicinity, was here this week the
guest of his daughter, Mrs.
John Klug, and meanwhile look
ing after his real estate, prepar-
atory to going to Oregon where
he has purchased a new home.
lhe flrst ball game OF the sea-
son is scheduled for next Sunday,
at the local ball park, between
the home aggregation and the
Beach Giants. The local team
has been practicing the past
week to get in trim to meet, their
neighbors, and a good game is
expected. Don't fail to attend.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Will Check |mmi-
grafton to Canada

Washington, April "a. Through
the passage of the enlarged home
stead bill, and other measures
which Lave for their purpose more
liberal treatment of citizens who
desire to secure a home on the
public domain, it is believed that
the tide Of emigration to Canada
will be somewhat check ed.
In all of the public land states
there has been dissatisfaction for a
number of years over the manner
in which the public land laws have
been administered. It has seem
ed as If the intent had been to
harass the settler to such an ex-
tent that he would abandon his
claim and let it revert to it's origi.
nal condition. Then came the
cnlt of the conservationist, who
sought to prevent the passing of
title to individuals or corporations
altogether, and who wanted, and
still wants to create a vast rent
roll for the government, the idea
seemingly being to give a bureau
racy control and to extend its
power and authority.
Now there is very natural re-
action. The government having
disposed Of its choicest public
lands, it becomes necessary to
make more reasonable regulations
in order to induce the masses to
get "back to the land" Encour-
agement for the farmer is also COM
ing about MS a result of the exten-
sive work of the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, and the
activities of its trianed scientists
who are working in ali portions of
the country to help solve the prob
lens of the farmer and fruitgrower.
Beside all this, Congress is begin
ming to look with more kindly
eye on the need of extending such
protection as is afforded by the
tariff to the farmers. At one time
the latter seemed to be without the
pale. Now the farmer, who made
his voice heard when the CanadiaL
reciprocity treaty was under dis
cussion, has compelled the coun-
try to notice him, and in the fu-
ture he will find little trouble in
getting Congress to listen to his
petitions.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26

stirred with rake SO that the
spray will reach all the seeds and
will not wet them so that they adj
here. After lying under cover
for two or three hours, the seed
should be sown with drill. 1t
should be sown soon after treat
ment. From twenty to thirty
pounds Of seed are the extremes as
to quantity, the former where the
rainfall is fourteen to fifteen inch
es year, and the latter where the
rainfall is enough. Aim to bury
the seed no more than one to two
inches deep and to have the sur
face Of the soil as smooth as posi-
BILE.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26

A wrestling match is billed for
next Wednesday night at the
Davis Opera House between
Chas. Nelson Of EdgehiIl and
Frank Butler of Chicago. Both
these gentlemen being scienced
Wrestlers and evenly matched in
weight a good contest is expect
ed. Remember the date and do
not fail to attend,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26

A. Buchanan of Miles City was
in town Monday and Tuesday look
ing over the field with view to
getting out souvenir booklet des.
criptiye of Wibaux and vicinity.
He submitted a proposition to the
Chamber of Commerce which will
be acted on as soon as it is defni.
tely determined how much outside
support for the proposed booklet
can be secured.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1912-04-26
Northwestern United Doctors.

The Northwestern United Doc
tors uly organized ana licensed by
the state for the purpose of treat
ing diseases, deformities and all
clrable ailments without surgical
operation. By their developed sys-
tenn no more operations for appen-
dicitis, gall stone, tumors, goiter.
piles or cancer. They were among
the first in America to do away
with the knife, blood .nd pain in
the successful treatment and cure
OF these dangerous diseases.
Diseases of the stomach, intes-
tines, liver, skin nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys and bladder, rheu-
matism, sciatica, diabetes, bedwet-
ting, leg ulcers, epilepsy or fits,
etc, all treated with gratifyin G
success. Consumption, asthma,
bronchitis and catarrhal diseases
cured with combination Ct medi-
cine. hygiene, diet, exercise and
the important uses and advantages
OF clothes, occupation, etc. Many
cases of deafness are frequently
cured in sixty days. In long
standing, deepseated, chronic dis
eases of men and women, and slow
growths and undeveloped chill
dren's diseases, their treatment is
absolutely certain in its effects.
Thousands Of patients throughout
the Northwest attest the ability of
the Northwestern United Doctors
to cure these dread diseases.
No matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what others
have told you, no matter what ex-
perience you nave had with other
physicians, it will be to your ad-
vantage to treat with the North
western United Doctors Special
lists. Eoen if your case is incur
able they will give you such advice
that will relieve you and stay the
disease. There is no string ed
to this proposition, they mean just
what they say and Will do to your
advantage what they contend.
Ths Northwestern United Doc
tors have a central Office, 324 Cen
tury Building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
This free medi cal service is by
correspondence or at office, no
charge except for the actual cost oi
medicines. Applicants for treat
ment write at once, the doctors
will then send diagnosis Of case
and cost of medicines.