davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
BROTHERHOOD BALL
SCORES A SUCCESS
Firemen and Enginenen, AS
sisted by Ladies' Society,
Make Merry.

The twenty-sccond annual ball Of local
lodges Nos LIS. $40 and go OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen and Ladies society No, 50 of
the order was held last night at Odeon
hall,
The ball WAS one of the most success
fu events yet held during the present
season at Odcon hall. The decorations
Of the hall were especially unique. Red.
white and green signal lanterns were
placed about the walls and long lines of
signal flags radisted from the center OF
the hall A headlight, locomotive bell
and pick and shovel. eplbleus OF the
brotherhood were grouped beneath the
orchestra balcony.
\ programme OF twenty dances was
enjoyed. oreanE with a grand march.
Punch was served during the evening,
The members of tho committees hay
ing charge OF the ball were: Rachel Glenn,
Ada Dixon, Iens Beadell, Mary Allgood,
Grace Meyers, Lizzie Yramey, Mary Her
ron, Lily Noyes. j. Moose, w. Fowler,
g. Elmuuist, \. +. f'ilburn, George Dix
on, II A. Bcadcll. r Glenn, S Jacobsen.
5. o. Russey, A.. j. Brennan, f. AIlsood
G, G, Blehler, f. Luby. a. Jensen, Fred
Bramley. j. ", Parson. w, c. Heron,
and Joe Backman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Tears and smiles are the accompani- :
mcnt TO the pastoral, "Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm which comes TO the Salt
Lake thester February %, 20 and -,
under tho direction OF T<law e. Erlangcr.
the engagement opening with special
matinee on Washtngton's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

"The Gamblers will he given it's last
local presentations at the Colonial this
Klein exposition of modern American
finance In Salt Lake. AS everywhere else,
seems to have struck a responsive chord
among local theatcrgoers. And the popn-
larity OF the play rs due as much to the
splendid acting through which II Is pre-
sented as 10 the interesting manner in
which the theme has been treated. Paul
P:verton makes OF the chief character one
OF the most forceful portraysls that has
been executed on the Colonial stage: and
Miss Gertrude pallas's splendid emotional
portrayal OF discontented woman stands
out boldly In its effectiveness.
At the Salt Lake theater this after
noon the Grail Paris Grand Opera COM
Innx M sna aGu9le 6 ia
The local engagement Of the opera com
pany will close this evening with pres
entation of Faust 'Lackne," which
of the French company In this city. drew
out another good-sized audience of Salt
Lakes music lovers.
The annual road show at the orpheum
will close big weeks business this even
ing, when the last opportunity Will be
offered to see the Eight Palace Girls.
fS"s Mack sr and ortS 09S1 and al AmGRs shs
rest OF the group of Martin Becl's picked
entertainers Word was received from
the head office Of the orpheum circuit
yesterday that the big vaudeville sepsa-
tion. 1.-THE Texas Tommy, as danced by
eight people. has been booked for Salt
Lake. for the week of March 3. Texas
Tommy" was barred from New York, it
is said.
A very heavy seat sale is reported by
the Gsrrick management for the last
presentations OF "The Man OF the Hour"
at that house this afternoon and even
Ing. In the same breath Manager Rog-
ers announces that a heavy reservation
for Sunday night seats, when the Car
with THE Chorus Lady" is being made
The Forbes drama on chorus girl life
made as much fame for Rose Stahl as
Rose Stahl made fame for the drama
and speculation is rife as TO how ef-
fecilve Miss Adairs conception OF the
leading role VIII be, as compared with
Miss stahls portrayal
II would be hard 10 imagine a more
pleasing and picturesque sketch than the
idylic Irish romance. "Erin's Isle" as
at the Empress this week, The scenes
show the meeting OF the waters of Lake
Killarney at Muckenross Abbey, the old
mill beside O'SulIvAns cascades; and a
typical irish fsrmysrd al sunrise xii
larney," Come Back to Erin and Gar.
don Of My Heart are the song interpo-
lations pleasngly sung during The devel-
opment OF the sketch,
Tears and smiles are the accompani-
mcnt TO the pastoral. "Rebecca OF sunny
brook Farm which comes TO the Salt
Lake theater February -, 20 and ~
under the direction OF klaw e. Erangcr.
the engae ement opening with a special
! matinee on Washingtons birthday
THE Prince or Tonight" the Adams,
| Iiough and Howard musical fantasy, In
which Henry Woodruff iK starring, comes
to the Colonial next week under tho di-
roction OF Mort II Singer. tie engage
ment opening with matinee on The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Woman loves clear, rosy complexion
Eurdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood.
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health.
Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops its spreading, instantly relieves the
itching, cures IL permanently. At any
drug store,
Doau's Rerulets cure constipation, tone
the stomach, stimulate the liver. promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
OF the bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. % cents a box,
There's nothing so good for a sore
throat az DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil, Cures
It in few hours Relieves any pain in
any part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

dc la File du Paria," and her duet With
Wronski.
From n musical and critical standpoint
Jakme was a decided success. but il is
to be regretted that such R small audi
ence was present To greet and hear such
q complete organization Of musicians and
singers as appeared last evening.
Whether this is due Ia the fact that they
are new To the country or that their COM
ing was not anticipated is question. No
doubt had their art been known Salt
numbers to hear them and enjoy an
evening OF high classical and musical
education. The closing performances for
today will be a double matinee bill OF
ia Navarraisc and 'Cavalleria RUS
ticana" and Gounod's celebrated Faust
In the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TBEATgR-ParIs
Grand Opera company Will sing
double bill at this afternoons matt
nee. La Nsvarraise" and "CavaI-
1eria Rusticana." The enga cement
win close with Faust" this even
ing.
COLONIAL THEATER-''The Gamb-
lers. Matinee today at 2:50.
Evening curtain, sis.
oRPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at 2.1o. Evening, S:l5
IAERICK THEATER-The Gerrick
Players will present THE Man of
the Hour all week. Matinee to-
day, 2.15.
EMPRESS THEA ATER-Sullivan- Con-
sidlue vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2.3o. Two evening performances, at
100 and s:1h. Bill changes wednes-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Will Conhscate Drugs.

The federal authorities Yesterday took
charge OF the opium and other drugs
taken by the police Monday night in a
raid on the premises at 80 Plum alley
and in the subsequent search Of the
2OS East Eighth South street The TAX =
Ing Of the drug by the federal officials
amounts TO confscation. and q Will like
ly be burned or destroyed in some other
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

ars arIlla

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion. relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
chocolsted tablets called Sareafa7s~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Government Brings Suit.

HELENA Mont Feb. l6.-Suit was
fled by Tho government today In the fed
craI court 10 recover from the Great
Northern railway a $500 fine for keeping
shipment OF cattle from Big Sandy,
Mont, Ia Tacoma. more than thirty six
hours without food or water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Denver & Rio Grand
Table. :.
Effective Novsmns', "
DEPART Dali"

Effective Noss.uy
DEPART Dali" a
Provo. Manti. MarysSSi'... 5, .. 4
Midvale and BinSnadI sssl IN
Denver. Chicago ana -
psrk CITY .,...,.;:::oc' poi.
ogden. San Ffane' ...;p
Ogden, san .,.."" IA
land ~ singhsm -.
manvsr r,au Chicago ana a,cciic c -. Il
Provo. spriingr,,'ta 1 1i,s.ro and cas-, st.. .'.dY
Ssden' Portland ana IntlLX
o~dsn san Francisco ....c,S
"a, Anssslssy ssslss1synsviil,. provo ..~s IL 4
Singbam and MidSad ID east ~
Benver, Chicago ana ND eessl =; n
Ssrs": Ssrt t.ity and Internssu.. 49, RI
sarE sinEbsm am and M!dysalss Ia -
ProTo' Prov Manti. MsITycIsco, Po7 4|
Ogden. San fTan'' ,e"'Ih|
land ;,,,,c,so and ss1' .t,s. r..
TTicEet office a0l 0lM..,/fe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
ACCOUNTS sell Sc ,Is M!
National Bank Of w. m.as',s

A thoroyys;sn4lssa y,s;s4sa %0es,aS. IN eea.... 81 isI
mens bsniS. 'Ss. safs deposit ''Ns ,,esl
Depository. ,rssJdsnE 1fi,ft
Eay, a. cul6eftsOu' ssso'o9A
capital paid IN
IN time dspcsiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

THE Prince or Tonight the Adams
Hough and Howard musical fantasy, In
which Henry Woodruff E starring, comes
to the Colonial next week under the d-
roction OF Mort II Singer. Tie engage
ment opening with \ matinee on the
afternoon Of Washington's birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Local Securities

John C. Cutler. Jr., investment banker
aud broker. In his weekly trade letter
writes as follows:
There have been no particular changes
In senersl business conditions throughout
the United states lately. but the progress
previously mentioned has been fairly we'll
maintained and there Is evidence of fur
ther Improvement In some lines.
Locally, there has been a moderate
trade by wholesalers In spring goods and
retail trade has shown moro acll"ity.
while collections are considered fair. The
outlook for spring trade LIS getting better
Local securities have been In fair de-
msrd during the week.
Our city Is bound TO grow and expand
because Of the many improvements that
are beiug made and contemplated, AS
the center of this great ntcrmountain
reEion,, with al its varied resources
Salt Lake, II is great banking. rail
road and smelling center, aud the middle
Of a vast agricultural and mining area
which Is being quickly developed.
It has been truly stated that in Utah
I'VE are surrounded by vast storchouses
in which nature has piled up her treas
pres of gold and silver. copper, lead; coal o,l
We have soil that with Intelligent Ia
Dor Yields an abundance OF choice food
We have q health giving climate, per
feet bathing resorts. and scenery rival M
lns tIdL VI S"lIS'i ,"i', "'N o' 49,
have the finest schools in the country,
and we have conscnial, intelligent
God fearing population. We have the To-
cation OF a trade and commercial center
All these advantages must of necessity
draw homseseekcrs.
Resides these advantages VIC have one
OF the finest hotels in tho country. and
plenty of other good hotels that will ac-
commodste the thousands OF tourists that
will come TO Salt Lake on their way to
the Panama Canal exposition In Califor-
MIA We have the Great Salt lake With
It's splendid bathing, the famous temple.
and the tabernacle with us marvellous
organ and the beautiful WaSotch noun
taIns with their gorgeous canyon scenery.
So Utah is a good place in which to re-
aide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
WILL LAJ0IE GO
 WITH BOSTON CLUB?
REPORT THAT RED SOX WILL
 GRAB CLEVELAND STAR

Is Nap LaJoie destined to wear Red Sox on F'enway park, Boston, this coming season? It's ever so possible and the fans are eager for it. No at tempt has been made by Charley Co., mislzey of the White Sox to negotiate on the basis of purchase or of trade for despite the rumor in circulation to that effect. This is positive. It is also positive that Iajoie is on the mar ket There isn't a chance in any case that Lajoie would be allowed to get out of the American league. There is Iy and quickly grab Lajoie at the wal yer price, as they would be entitled to do if the Cleveland management could not trade for him and then de- cided to dispose of him anyhow.
 But Lajoie is on the market, and to get him. Does this mean that the great Nap will come to Boston? It may. New England is his old home, and not only the large French Cana dian, element but the fans of every nationality in Boston would go crazy over the big fellow. Jake Stahl as has been hinted more than once, has found it a great effort to train and to keep in the game
 He keeps in the game, all right, but he has to work his head off to be com stantly fit. To friends he has express ed doubts as to whether he will be able to "go the route' another season, and there has been some talk to the effect that Harold Janvrin, sti1 a woungster, will succeed the leader of the wogld's however, comes the chance of adding one of the greatest players and great est drawing cards in baseball to the roster of the worlds champions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
FOOTBALL RULES
 WON'T BE CHANGED
COLLEGE AUTHORITIES PRAISE CAME AS PLAYED LAST
 SEASON.

College football as played last sea- son was grand little game, accord ing to the remarks made at the meet ing of the national collegiate athletic association in New York yesterday.
 The report of Dr. Harry L.. Will Hams, the former Yale player and now coach at Minnesota, showed that the organization which has for years at last well satisfied with the present game under the changes that were made in the rules last season Dr.. Williams advocates the game just as it is with no change whatever. His report in part was:
 3-I have no hesitation in expressing g the conviction that the rules of 1912 made possible the best game of foot ball ever played by American colleges. The proper adjustment of the balance between offense and defense, with a maintenance of just the right eQuili- brfum between these forces, has all ways been a serious problem. The opportunity for the display of Skillfu1 generalship and football strategy was decidedly limited under former rules.
 But now at last we seem to have Q game that is ost satisfactory, popu- lar alike among players, spectators, and coaches, where the balance be- tween attack and offense is nicely ad- Justed, where a team that is properly instructed and properly directed upon the field of play ought always to be able to score unless outcIassed, and where the team of superior ability and skill almost invariably wins. As ever, some discOntentS are still advocating g more changes It would certainly seem wise to allow the game which has proved itself during the last sea son so eninently satisfactory to re- main as it is for a, few years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
PIRATES DENY
 MURPHY'S STORY
SAYS BREsNAHAN HAS PRACTI-
 CALLY COME TO TERMS WITH , PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2s-The latest from the press of Charles Webb Murphy, that Roger Bresnahan will sign with the Cubs. caused a smile in Pittsburgh baseball headquarters yesterday. As an author of pieces for the paper Murphy is conceded to be the most vol luminous and successful in the major leagues but his story about Bresna- han is dream.
 The former Cardinal leader is prac- ticalIy on the Pirate roster. Fred Clarke will not admit this, for he has an understanding with Roger, and part of that understanding is silence uptil Roger comes to some settlement with Mrs Britton, the St. Louis clubs owner. Bresnahan and Clarke came to terms in Toledo several weeks ago, when Clarke was enroute to the Ma tional league meeting in New York Their bargain was c1inched at the New York meeting.
 Bresnahan will be one of the Pirate regulars next season. Clarke says he has the star twirling staff of the Ma tional league, but knows his catching department is not the best. Gibson is going back, Simon is slow, Kelly is a youngster With Bresnahan working regularly Clarke intends to develop his young pitchers and incidentally to have Roger lead the batting order, in which role he has no peer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
THE HEAVYWEIGHT WHO'S
 WHO.

Among the white hopes who are struggling for the heavy weight leadership, the most prominent just now are Al Pal ger and Luther McCarty, by reason of their coming battle in came to the front by putting Carl Morris to sleep, and gained added fame recently by stopping Jim Flynn. The big blot of Luther's record was his bout with Jess Willard, the supposed outfought McCarty at every stage of the game and finished with scarcely a bruise, while McCarty looked like he had been run through a mangler McCarty is most often described as a cow-puncher, but this is q reflection on the versatility of that jack of all trades. It is true that Luther has been 8 cowboy, that he is a rough rider with few superiors and mighty clever with the rope, but that by no means COW CTS his adventurous career. He is almost as good a sailor as he is a pIainsman, and has girded the globe as an A. B. He has been cook, a bridge builder and circus man and has fol- lowed many other trades before he took up that of fighting. younger days boaSted that he had travelled all over America without paying a cent of fare. McCarty is also an adept in the art of beating his way Mccoy, however, always rode in pas senger coaches, depending on his wits to bluff the ticket talk CT, while McCarty has been con- tent to do his tourist stunts in more humble style. McCarty has never been a regulation hobo, but has merely entertain ed a prejudice against dividing his hard-earned coin with bIoat- ed railway corporations. Luther certainly looks like good bet in the white hope stakes, on the basis of his performance with Jim Flynn. He has an able manager in Bill McCarney, and, incidentally, tIat.i said William when his man battered poor Jim Flynn all over the ring. Not that 8IcCarney had anything particular against the Pueblo fireman. Thomas Jones. man ager of ex-ightwefght-cha pion- Wo1gast, was the person whose scalp Bill was after, and he got it. This Jones party en- tertained the idea that McCarty didn't stand chance with the veteran Flynn, and, it is alleged, bet his whole pile on the Pueblo man. Wolgast also putting up a considerable wad. The seDara- ton of Jones from his coin was not a source of grief to McCar- ney, for Billy has long enter tained a bitter grouch against his fellow impresario.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
WHEN JOE JACKSON GOT PAY RAISED S2
 IN BUSH LEAGUE

Detroit, Mich, Dec 28-To-day Joe Jackson, of the Maps, is holding out for a salary increase Of probably sl,- 900 year; six years ago Joe Jackson of Greenville. s. C., was tickIed to a whisper at an increase of g week in salary.
 The high cost of playersds brought to mind by this fact Nowadays when the big leaguers are holding out, it money. The big 1eaguers are in big business.
 The untaugi1t mill hand of six years ago now hangs off from his players with fine scorn because he isn't given a raise of $1, GOO for the summers york. The untaught mill hand of six years ago is now a shrewd salesman The story of Jackson's first raise is amusing It is told by Ben Smith the comedian who assisted Hughey Jennings in his vaudeville sunt here, for he gets in the rea1-hope-to-die stage whisper at the end.
 Watch for the whisper
 Jackson was playing for, Greenvil1e s. C., when knew him in the South six years ago. says Smith. '.He had been getting SIP week as a mill hand in little town near there. Greenvil1e Jackson belonged one day.
 Jackson had hit every pitcher Strouch, manager of the Greenvil1e team. had sent into the box, so
 
 First time out at Greenvi1Ie Jack son failed to get a hit when he first went to bat The next time he care fully took off his spiked shoes and. barefooted, laced the ball over the back fence.
 '.It took Jackson months to learn to wear spiked shoes. But in the mean time, he had become the idol of the fans The betting was always even money that Joe would hit it over the back fence. They never spoke of Joes getting a home run He always hit it over the back fence
 tOne day Kelly, catcher, who had become Jackson's pal asked him what salary he was getting. Joe, rather proudly announced that he was pull ing down sixteen soiled bones every week.
 Kelly was disgusted Why don't you hit the boss for some pay?' he de- manded. Get to him and tell him yo1r want real money
 .Joe finally summoned up courage enough to ask for a raise. He came back to Kelly all smiles.
 ftDid you get it?'' asked Kelly.
 'Sure,' boasted Joe.
 f Well, what're. you drawing now ?''
 (Stage whisper).
 @' Eighteen
 SeK0IlV tainted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
CHANGE SAYS HIS
 PRICE IS STEEP

Chicago, Dec. 2s-F'rank Chance Flu not manage the New York American League club unless he receives the gal- ary he demands and a percentage of the clubs profits. The salary, he says. is the largest ever demanded by manager of a ball club.
 In a letter to Charles Williams. Treasurer of the Chicago Nationals. Chance gave the first authentic news of his negotiations with Frank F'arrell. owner of the New York club. Chance wrote that he really intended to retire from baseball. but having been given the opportunity to manage the High landers t'he wants enough money to make it worth while.''
 "I do not think I will get what asked for,'' writes Chance. My price is steep; in fact, the highest ever de- mandeds by a manager but intended to quit the game, and now I want to make it worth while. It is a good bet, though, that I will be right ont here on my ranch next summer in- stead of on a ball field. It is paying me better than ever and I am content ed. Still, should Farrell grant me what I want, the probabilities are that I will go.'
 Chance added that he will not go East to discuss the situation with Far relI until the latter agrees to his terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
 TO ANSWER BRESNAHAN
League Directors VIII Gather Next
 Month to Hear Case.

St. Louis, Dec. 2s.-Officers of the St. Louis Nationals are preparing their answer to Roger Bresnahan's complaint and will file their counter claim with President Lynch of the National League before New Years Day. The league directors will come here late in January and hear the case unless a settlement is made in the meantime.
 Bresnahan is expected in St. Louis next week when he will confer with his lawyers. One legal adviser yester- day said the reports coming from Chi cago that Roger had accepted terms with the Cubs is untrue.
 ssBresnahan has not committed himself and you can rest assured of that" said the lawyer
 Manager Huggins of the Cardinals expects to reach St. Louis next Mon day or Tuesday. He has made res ervations for the Kilbane Kirk bout. which will be staged here on New Years afternoon
 Huggins will busy himself with the new contracts, as all his star per formers must be offered new docu- ments next season Mrs. Britton also is expected next week.