davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
BEATEN AND ROBBED;
SUSPECT is ARRESTED

Rcoten into Inconsistencies by a
nc"l I'm Twnan. railroad man, was
robS robSed Of s75 and left lying on South 5
Temnio 1yph between Second and Ihlrd
Vest Hmp streets shortly before daylight
Yesterday morning. o eus.
William Thomas was arrested On sv
.;o;nn and later charged with robbery
~ a complaint issued from the county
,++orney's office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

he readily took up the bull fighting
game when he went TO Mexico several
years ago and he rapidly gained dis
tinction even in comparison with the
best Of the Spanish and Mexican tor
eadors.
The costumes TO be worn by the
fighters are said To be of the most gor-
gcous character. The cape, trousers
and Jacket worn by Burbank cost $4,000
and we're made in the City Of Mexico.
The brocade work is very elaborate.
The costumes will be on display today
in the show windows of the Mullett.
Kelly company. At noon a parade OF
the fighters is planned and the arena
costumes will be worn. The grand en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
WOMAN is HELD ON
PANDERING CHARGE

Mary Bruno. 80 years OF ake, keeper
Of rooming house at ~ West First
South street. was arrested YESTERDAY on
charge OF psnderlng by Detectives II
l.. Glenn and Reed Billings. Margaret
Massey. IL years OF age. married and
babe, ls being held as the chief wttnesg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r. @. Every Sunday.

p,ovo Canyon, $500 q. m. ....... .$1:25
Ogden, 1925 q. M, 1910 p. M,
csnsya utah lake). 500 q, m... l,25
pSaIaoh : Glen. $500 a. m....... so
bingham, TEAS a. M. 2;45 p. m... LOO
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon, Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can.
nnn noiuts at $50 q. m, and returning
yssvss wildwood, 500 p. m.i Upper
NEsIls. 6:l5 o. M; Provo, 7:35 p. n,
arriving Salt Lake. 9;20 .. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

"E'sIlNJ TOT FIuh6r IN achth.
Chicago ...............0 o o l o.
New York ,.,s.-.........0 -
Errors-Rath. Mcmillan. Paddock ., Fisher .
Summary; Two base hlts-Bodir Cicottc
Eart5ell. Double phys-Simmons 10 Chase:
Weaver to Rhth 10 Collins; Mcmillan TO Simmons
10 Chase. Hits--oH Fisher. S in innings. Bases
on balls-OG CicoLte. /. of Fisher J. Struck
out-By Fisher. .: by Ccotte {. Time OF game
80. unprecedented and oBricu
The st. Louis Philadelphia game sched
uled at Philadelphia In the American
league was postponed yesterday on ac-
count of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
SALT LAKES MILK
is ABOVE STANDARD

truman Tyrrcl, acting food and dairy
commissioner whose, officiei head was .Ishurs re- T.
rnovea He' offeotive September 1. YESTERDAY
day, "a To Mayor Samuel c. Park a
saop'f ssport Of tests OF twenty-fye samples ei OF
milk .ahes tbe samples werc found 10
~ oboy. the standard OF the state lazy , IN
pe pea,taee apu Of butter fat and total solids'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

CITY AND THE STATE or UTAi-FhlR BAT
URDAY AND PROBABLY SUNDAY.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake CITY
August 20. 1912:
Htahext temperature today 30 degrees.
biehe,t I'm this month since 1874 was 1oi uo-
.roos. Jowest last night 6c degrees; lowest
this month since 1874 was "a degrees moan tenn
"a dcgrocz; accumulated deficiency since tho hrst
al tho month is 9s degrees: accumulated dcn-
cjonoT alnco January l Is rs degrees.
voIa,iy, humidity et n. today was 80 per
can't relative hdmidity at D. m. today was
10 per cent 49,, g., -
.,aI,y N, p m. was mono. total for this
month 10 date Is 10 Of an Inch, accumulated
49, nr,cipiiatIon since January 10 date is
- u, inches. accumulated excess since January
1 Ia 1.Sa inohos. .
sun riscs SAT A. M 'un set" 7l' D. M Az
onat "a 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Yankees Lose Another.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK. Aus. 23-Inability TO hit
Cicotte gave the White Sox today's game
4 to z. Fisher was hit opportunely and
two OF tho Yanks' errors were costly. Ci-
cote made the longest hit OF the game
a double TO the left field fence.
CHICAGO-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Baby Girl In Dead.

Lila NJ. Nichols, infant daughter OF
George e. and Irene Nichols. died At the
family home. s4s East Seventh South
street. yesterday. The funeral twill he
held from O'Donnell 4 Co.'S chapel at
10 o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
sister Superior Returns,

sIster NJ. Alexis. superior OF ST. Mary's
academy has returned from Notre Dame,
InJ she will assume her duties as su-
rerior Of ST, Mary's academy early in
Septcmber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
LARGE RECEPTION
COMMITTEE NAMED
Many Citizens Attend to En-
tertaining of Delegation
Soon TO Arrive.

The personnel OF the reception commit
tee for the TraDsmisslssippi Commercial
congress, which opens Its convention In
this city August 81. has now been COM
pleted. Governor William Spry Is chair
man. with Mayor Samuel c. Park. ".
w. Armstrong. president OF the Com
mercial club. and former Governor Heber
M Wells as vice chnirmen. The list OF
members includes many Of Salt Lakes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
N0ythUestern League
American association

Al Milwaukee r. h q
Columbus 80 81
Milaauloo 10 o o = o % Q
Ratterics-cook and Smith; Hovl,k and Block
Umpircs-Fergurop and Hnndiboe.
At Kansas city r. H E.
Toledo ,.....o o o % s
Kausng City 80 O o o-1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Land Powell and
James. Umpireg-Copnolly and Spade,
At ST Paul n. II. +.
Iouigyille ., % o % IL
81 Paul .......t . o "-Ie 12
Batteries-Richter. Vallon, Dillingham;. Sehlei :
Gardner aud Marshall Umpires-Chil1 nnd
Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by tho Century !" dissin'l''s'
s5.S7 Postohice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
's.ernatiOndi League
nestern League

3sts-s, 10. Wichita. s.
vii -I,,r .sSa'ph. II. Topeka, a.
p HsIp,,0solp. 8; Sioux City. 4
pts holnep. y. Denver. Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM TIIEATER - Opening
week OF vaudeville season. Ma
dame Butterfly the feature. Per-
formanccs every afternoon ana
evening,
LONIAL THEATEE-Wlllara
Mack. Marjorie Rambeal and as.
sociate players in The Rose OF
the Rancho" Curtain at S;lo D. M
Matinee today at 2.l5.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily at
2.3O. Two evening performances
1880 and 9:t5. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

The following women have been as
signed AS a committee to see the wives
Of delegates or other women VINO at
tend the congress are properly enter
tanned:
Mrs Olive HavenS Mrs, l., Marciel
Mrs. Warren Ben Mrs. Austin Kerr
taunin Or, Grace Stratton
Mrs. Willard Done DR., Ruth Hillard
Mrs. II. r. McHfil- Mrs. c. Montgom-
Ian cry
Mrs. Corey Albrit- Miss Clint Young
ton Miss Fannie Thoe-
Mrs. p, n. Cook kum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

Madame Butterfly and the re-
mainder OF the excellent bill at the Or
pheum will be seen for the last time to-
night, when the show moves on 10 Den
yer. to be replaced by another winning
bill headed by the celebrated Moutain
Ash choir of Wales, Great Britain; an
orga nization of male singers who have
captured first prize In every national Els-
teddrod at which they have appeared and
have also sung before royalty by special
oorr1 ma nd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
'aess Races Postponed,

|1r1, uoha, News Service.
d raos ~ H.. Aug. 28.-The Grand
hxtan scheduled for today at
'5os y, park were postponed until
VI account of rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
aditional Sporting News
SENATORS OUTCLAsS
TIGER COMBINATION
tContinued from preceding page)

cooled down when hits meant runs
speaker, Carrigan and Ryan were the
heavy hitters OF the day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
{ Curlay Conino

|snn nnyt who promoted the John
arlye ht az Las Vegas on July 4.
fhed fnm oait Lake today. Curley
vi reservations at the Hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

T5HFEVITb
Sie'chhd -............o n o-l
hostoh ................l o o o -
Ervor-GHrdncr.
summary: Two base bIt-Jackson Three .bnsc
nlt-by6n Double play-Baskcttc To johnson
Stolen bascs-Lcwis, Hooper Uts-Od steep
IN l-3 inninss Bnses balts-on Bedlcnt .:
on steen, - OF Baskotte .. Struck out-By Be-
otent Z: by Baskette s. Sacrifice hit-Johnson
Umpires-Westervelt and 'oLoughlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

Wonderful business every evening has
greeted the stirring success. The Rose
OF the Rancho at the Colonial theater,
Mack Marjorie Rambeau players, most
pleasing performances have been given.
In artistic settings II has not been ex-
celled by anything produced by stock
company In this city. Next week the
offering viii be Rex Beach.s famous
Alaskan story. 'The Spoilers" and Mr..
Mack promises to surpass anythins
scenicaliy he has yet attempted here.
Regular n,atinees Will be given on Thurs
day and Saturday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

Three excellent features make up the
bill at the Mehesy lheater today Ine
dy-drama when Money Isn't
Money" is a scream "The Ranchmsn
and the Hungry Bird is a subject full OF
pathos '"Tbe Marauders' is a romantic
Srippins drama taken from the wild life
thal obtained in the west in early days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

II has been months since the Empress
has offered so excellent strong arm
feature as that presented by the Krags
trio nj the Sullivan Considinc house this
week The two men and girl open tho
bill with series Of strength exhibitions
and acrobatic agility seldom eNcelled by
performers OF their ilS. They are the
latest European contribution to the Amer
lean vaudeville stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
c1TY AND THE STATE or UTAI-FhiR SAT
HRDAY AND PROBABLY SUNDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

1 long list of stars that have been re- tained to speak, dance and sing it to pop ularity.
 "The Passing show is in two acts with three scenes each. It begins with steamship pier. moves to Q department store in Greeley Square, hence to the interior of the harem of Sewer Man. where remarkable events take place. then to the Bought and Paid for House, to the interior of hotel and to a roof garden which transforms itself into a view of the twenty-first century.
 Through these scenes there passes at a rapid gait, bit of society represented by a Lady Fluff Bored un, the stage H. frustrated by Fora Tourraine, "punty Pulls the Strings" the recent republican con- vention, Andrew Carnegie, Quaker Girl, !" Officer 666, 'Kismet," "1ne Return of Peter Grim.' Bought and Paid For" "Oliver Twist" ''The Pirates of Penzna' and numerous things never before seen or heard of. This plethora of events is in- terspersed with twenty-six musical num- bers, some of which are of a calibre that must inevitably bring them into popular ity, with inexperienced parior plano per formers and the engineers of street hurdy-gurdys.
 It would indeed be difficult to pick out spot where the action drags or to designate one particular performer whose "art'' is so far ahead of his fellows to merit particular praise. In fact the whole of 'The Passing Show of 1912" un- unlike the Bishops famous egg, is quite good, and 1t is safe to predict that both the ballet and the farce will have a long run at the winter garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28

The ballet came to us directly from the Alhambra theatre, London, and there are still a large number of the original dan cers in the castle. Among these are Emile Agoust, Nellie Brown, Greville Moore Il. Zanfretta and Emile ZaJah.
 As might be imagined by the title select ed for the piece, it's action carries the audience back almost a century. The bal let opens in garret studio m Paris. Here Rudolphe who is in love with Mariette sells a picture to wealthy Baron, incl dentally inbibing considerably more of the juice of the grape than IS consistent with clear thinking. While engaged in this pleasant occupation, tue Baron re- turns and steals away Mariette.
 The scene then shifts to the Restaurant de Mutt, patronized by crowd of high colared men and crinoline skirted women. Rudolphe appears, accompanied by the Vampire Girl, Lorelei, tipjfying the tenn poral distractions that beset the artist. Mariette and the Baron arc also present. This scene brings about spat between the Baron and his amorata and Rudolpht and the Vampire Girl.
 The last scene shows the Jardin des Amoureux. Here Rudolphe and Mariette are reconciled and the Baron is satlsfieo with another character ip the piece, g flower girl. The whole ballet is prettily executed and conceived and the audience seems to enjoy the exhibition.
 ''The Passing Show of 1912, the second number on the winter garden bill, Is noth- ing more or less than satirical review of great plays and events that have trans pired during the first half of the cur rent year It is chiefly noticeable for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
Scrubwomen Get a Raise

Pioneer work In behalf of the women
 office cleaners working in lower Man.
 haitian has been carried on for four
 months by the Riverside Improvement
 association of Brooklyn The results of
 this campaien show what can be done
 bv nresenting to those who are directly
 concerned with an industry that Is un-
 derpaid, a convincing collection Of facts
 that had hitherto been neglected or un-
 noticed.
 "A letter and report containing the i'm
 portant facts brought out by an inquiry,
 says The Survey, were sent to the per sons in charge of the buildings in which conditions seemed to warrant an ad, vanced standard in pay In eight build- ings the pay ran from s4.32 to A75. Tn thirty-three the weekly pay was $500; ir two $50; in six $500.
 "Now. viewed from the angle of the whole range of philanthropic and civie bodies in the greater city, the Riverside 1 Improvement association Is very op- scure and modest organization. But the Riverside Improvement association mas an impressive ring to it, and It's letter' heads made a doughty showing Wne. they found their way co the desks hisl up in the big buildings Its memnershil had the impudence of brave, gooe cause in their hearts, and their ietters had an array of facts which 1t was hare to get around. .. . ,,,,,,a
 '.The board of managers m iour puiiu ings immediately authorizea raise v nay +vo from S. % to s5-50 and two Iron ss oo to se oO. In four others the superin' +endents expressed their intention or tax ,r, Inc matter up with the owners ane wera hopeful of success. In all about N' y,onen have already benefited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28


 New York, July 27.--It is to be hoped that the report that the state boxing commission is to establish scale Of weights which will govern the boxing championships is true.
 l At present there really is no recognized classification of boxers under whlcn championship fights may be held. Each man who has fought his way to the top fixes weights to suit himself and is pretty certain to give himself none the worst of 1t in the fixing.
 This is not fair and besides creates con fusion. It is understood that the plan now being figured out by the boxing com mission does away with tho old classlfl- cation by names. There will he no feath- CT. light, middle or heavyweight classes but the division will be by fixed weights It is contemplated to make the lowest class 105 pounds, the next 12o and then | another class for every 10 pounds up to | l60 pounds. Then there would be Jump | to 1855 pounds, after which catch weights | would be the rule. The advantages of such a classification are manifold and manifest. The idea IS l to grade the boxers into classes similar EA l governing trotting races and arrange more
 championships. The present scale or | weight under old rules is too w'de. Names l could be given the different weights, such as midget" bantam. feather light
 weight" welter," middle and so on if believed necessary. That is of little inn
 portance. but the better classification or the boxers is important.
 By this means closer matches could be made and greater distinctions and more
 honors earned by boxers without their be-
 ing trained to almost impossible weights
 which has many times been detrimental to the health of athletes.
 It would also do away with the suhter-
 fuge managers employ of matching mer
 to weigh in several hours before bout All contestants should be compelled to
 weigh in at the ringside and in public
 The habit of weighing men hours before the contest has never been necessary ex- cept when packer of a boxer Is resortins to sharp practice. There is no reason why iboxers should not weigh at the rngside land be sent into tho ring at natura I weight instead of being trained to a cer- tain weight at 8 O clock in the afternoon \ with the knowledge that they will be sev- eral pounds heavier at 70 o'clock al
 night.
 For the last thirty years the boxers and
 their managers have been arrangine
 weights to suit themselves. They hay,
 claimed all kinds of titles to which they
 were not entitled. Wolgast insists upor the lightweight limit being 1a3 pounds
 because it suits. Wolgast. and Battling Nelson urged the same thing. Gibbons claims the welterweight title. yet canno step into the ring less than lis pounds McAuliffe, Lavigne and Wolcott were al supposed to be lishtweights yet not one :. | +l 70 ..nnSi6Qrel in his hpS condition al less than 136 ourds Rule. should be made to draw finer lines an6 more pronounced classes now that the sport of boxing has become so very
 popular
 An offer of sl00.OOo for series of finish fights to decide the championship of eacf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
CLARKE GRIFFITH

New York. July 27.-According to the generally accepted opinion baseball has always been, heretofore a law unto itself "a law full of unaccountable eccentricity and vagary that follows no set rule. Its creed was most tersely expressed in a modest proverb of Harry c. Pulliam. that still graces the wall of the National aeague headquarters: Take nothing for granted in baseball
 The only exception to the caprcous whims was Washington This habitual tailender of the American league swas a striking Illustration of one instance that could always be taken for granted. The great joke of the national pastime was coined form it's humility: "Washington, first ir war. first in peace and last in the American league race!''
 Washington. here to the exception that The Capital City has evacuated the cy- clone pit for prominent position in the forefront of battle. '"All things come to him who waits" They certainly came Washingtons way as blessing in dis guise, in no less personage than Clarke Griffith, generally regarded as a major league managerial failure. With the New York Americans and with ;he Cincinnati Nationals the old fox had disappointed. His connection with Washipgton appeared to the long suffering fans of the District of Columbia as the addition Of insult to injury.
 But in vindicating his managerial fame Griffith has fooled everybody. even the wiseacres of the Capital City and a couple of major league magnates in New York and Cincinnati. For he first time in his career Griff has charge of q club free to direct its destines. He was hand cuffed in New York and fettered in Cin- cinnati by club owners who nave always been too ready for outside advice. Grif- fth is the heaviest stockholder of the Senators. He gambled his entire fortune on the purchase and every enc is glad that he invested wisely.
 If for no other reason than variety Washington's sensational spini this year proves decidedly refreshing. still it eih- braces other interesting features One of the most remarkable psychological studies of the age is this .combination whipped into pennant, speed by Foxy Griff Most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-28
GROWN PRINCE IS
 BUILDING PALACE
By MALCoLM CLARKE

Berlin. July Special )-The new palace of the Crown Prince which is being built on the borders of the lake at Potsdam, is provoking a storm of protest. Ills imperial highness is ac- cused of reckless and shameful extrav- agance. At first it was announced that the palace would be only little coun try house in the purest English style, with English gardens running down to the lake and of the simplest domestic architecture. There will just be room for me and Cissy and the babes" the Grown Prince is reported to have said. Now it is announced that the simple English hom9' is to be great palace, bigger even than the Emperor's with 500 feet frontage on the lake, extensive gardens, fountains. and a great covered garden for the children to play in on wet days. The Crown Princes will have a whole suite of apartments. and there will be three fine court yards. one surrounded by an Italian patio (open court) in white marble. The Berlin Press wants to know how much the country will have to contribute to this enormously expensive palace, but 1t is hinted that the Corwn Princes million aire relatives in Mecklenburg have off, fered to bear the greater part of the cost
 The health of the Kaserin, which is again giving cause for anxiety. has not benefited so much by the Nauheim treatment as had been hoped. Those few people of her intimate entourage who have been allowed to see her i'm perial majesty notice the change in her way of life. which, from being ener- getic in the extreme. is now reduced to practical inactivity.
 At the village of Kupferhammer, near | Lucerne, beautiful girl, out of vanity
 became engaged to three young men
 For some time she cleverly kept them apart, but eventually the three met by accident at the girls home, and a fierce | quarrel resulted. Two of the men took common part against the son of a
 wealthy resident of Lucerne. who prob ably was regarded by them as the more dangerous rival. and threw the young
 man out of a third-story window in the presence of the terrified fiancee. The
 man fell on his head on the pavement and was found dead by milkman in ] the morning. His assailants have been arrested on a charge of murder, and
 the girl has been ordered to hold her
 self at the disposal of the police, and
 has been forbidden to leave the village