davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SUTTON TO MANAGE
EMPRESS THEATER

Chester y. Sutton. formerly manager
OF tho Orpheum theater. and later man
ager for Willard Mack, viii succeed
Daniel L. Mccoy In a few days as man
aGcr OF the Empress theater Mr.. Sut-
ton has returned To salt Lake from Chi
csSo. whcrc nc went 10 place a number
OF vaudeville sketches, aud arrangements
arc now being completed Tor him 10 a5-
sumo his new duties.
While manager of the Orphcum here.
Mr.. Sutton made a host OF friends who
will welcome his return 10 local thoa-
tricai circles. Before coming 10 salt
Lake lie succes8lUily ma uaged tho Or
phcum circuit houses IN ST. Paul. Port
land and Butte. lie has the record of
having made good in every city where
hc managed theatsr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
KEEP vs bUs
GRABBING OVbM

Chickens and oyergoa,s oye.. h N
erence nee, with sneak thieve, ie's,,rIs,y,. d
made TO the police yess,"sts ysa sts
case case of vandalism on ,a'
hos was complained ol, OH, -
\ Plymouth Rock Vs0sssso1s
mouth Rock hen were .,sD IeD'ds i y
Ing from The chicken e0vy ee0,Iys.L I
iIS West First Nofth si ~ 81,
Tsj TsIj been cen entered dnriUg Il,gs D
nlschcyious ,, boys vas Na,is,,,Ior @ q
lice Ice vcsterday. lnyestis, yesi,ars -
whilc goods 10 tho ''yj l,ttjs ~
tcrcd about the place, w" W. =
been taken. Entrai'.V al fisr
iIc removal OF a pane pane 'ol o.
S,on, door, Mud ;Tacns
tn be seen on the lVy, ,he D-5
u kifrcd ~ olsen Of lns ore y
complained that some ga, al
safety razor, a ran, iaiu -
shoes from his room n :.
Is L. McMurrm, ya,ir. -
oyercoat at the l.. = "a Wea -,
L. VI. Murphy o' ,nst M . rI
oyerccat had been ert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Not a Candidate.

In response ! would "a, a..
not, and do not cypec, ~
didHtc for United States ~.
] am not committed 10 r.
any candidate In this clss', y
Most of the candidates ,,
personal friends and M ~
der the circumstances Nh, 4
sponsiblllty of the election n !,
tor placed upon tho le.,Sc.
should not endcavor 10 -.
candidate 10 the possible -,
tase Of other candidates ~ ,
in the field.
| have repeatedly IndlcalS =,
ton In q manner similar IA ,l
7 have no objection to Your -
ditional publicity TO my !,
which. however. I think n w,
orally known 10 the ueC,l.
state. BURTON L. TrU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Relative to Smoke.

The following communication 10 In
membership was then read and dis
cusscd:
General Membership, Commercial
Club. Salt Lake CITY:
Gentlemen.-At a meeting OF the
board OF governors on November 10,
19l2, the recommendation Of the com
mittce on sanitation and public well
rare, asking that tho membership of
the club request the city commits
sion to appoint two additional smoke
inspectors to work under the dlrcc-
ton or the fire chief, and also con-
tanning the following resolutions.
was adopted unanimously and direct
ed to be presented TO tho next meet
ing Of the general membership of the
club:
Resolved That the committee OH
sanitation and public welfare OF the
Commercial club indorSc the action
OF Fire Chief Bywatcr and pledge TO
him their full support In his prose-
cutlon OF the smoke nuisance; and.
Resolved. That this committee in
sist upon the strict enforcement OF all
city ordinances pertaining to the
smoke nuisance prevention: like
Hlse that all such ordinances be
strensthened 80 that they can be en-
forced; and,
Resolved that Chief Bywater and
ms assistants determine upon and tiN
rs Il fact What is 2 dense volume
OF smoke. and likewise. what is moi q
dense volume of smokc?": and,
Resolved. That tho chairman an
point committee to present TO the
entire membership OF the Commercial
club the urgent necessity for this ac-
t,on as taken By the committee, and
INSIST on the cooperation OF tho en-
tire membership OF tho Commercial
club In giving such publicity to this
movement AS VIII compel action by
inc proper authorities such as will
completely control this nuisance, and
that at tho samo time they make
clear TO the public at large that there
cNIsts no personal equation in this
movement. but that II Is done for the
best good of all.
a. G. MACKENZIE.
ist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Letter Settles Matter.

Mr.. Brown says that nc.ss.
the attitude taken by Mr. T,s3
senatorShiD matter. his idsJ /.
have held tho hope that b. n
slbly recedc from his poalin
ing to Mr., Brown. honeye, d
appears to settle the ihing oasI
all. 1r advancing the Quags1<
Mr.. French for the snslcr'
Brown yesterday said:
The people Of Idaho IAN b
deal of confidence In d
French. They had hopA 4
would end IL 20 be conan.:
cede 10 their wishes that 3 I
n candidate for the senl4t.
asmuch as he has made sai1
to be final doclination u r
race, they naturally all ns1
Wishes in the knowledge tAtiI
perior wisdom is dicntHs y
sonal course I'm the r,sls,
citizens have watchei tst a
Mr.. French. and they have 7
hold him in the hlshest 70
a fellow citizen and q sh,1-|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
MERCHANT SUES U
CHARGES INTERrtn

sal, Lake City, Mayor - !, !.
commissioners and the e1,';s 4 J
mado defendants IN . SUI. ,,,., - Z
shovel in tho district - S9,.,.i'
To- restrain the city from la.s, a,'s,I
his business as "A retail -. 4. Z
The suit Is a se1uel Q, ~. q
migsIon'e orders gwen % ...,,-r "a. 4
iico last Wednesday o lrs,'JS.; ~;
stop lhe sale Of ChFlstLn% ~
th. streets and Sidewalk ! =
given after a delegation ~, =
protested against the .ra,,, .',r,,,.
yandors have inclosed qes,,f .,,s, n
Shovel challenges inc .ls Z, Il
TO shut down his bushes s.' =
does not place his ,, %sIs1 {
three foot sidewalk props., prop. |, 4
quotes the city ord'nian,I,' 4. <
rontcntion and asks tnsl t.d M
tho commission be dec'Ai'
legal. .,,,Injng 80
against the chief OF ponsIs,I,, q
Judce c. W. Morse yestI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

Tor a book OF Tcddy-s advcnturcs IN
Africa The royal ruler thought that
some prominent member OF tho Bull
Moose party might make himself Il good
fellow and crafty the boys wish. With
this end in view Good Fellow telcphoncd
10 the home OF ~ Progressive, lie was out,
but hs brother, who is not a Full Moose.
answered Good Fellow explained the
matter and his brother said:
"WeII. T. don't belong 10 my brothers g
party. but as 7 understand II. ono does
not have 10 be a Progressive, Republican,
Democrat. Socialist or a member Of any
particular party or creed TO be a. good
fellow You lust give nc that little
chaps name and address and LII sec
that he gets the book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Hundreds of Generous Men
and Women Take 1t Up
for Christmas.
TOYS FOR TIE TOYLESS
Join Silent Association and
Make Poor Little Chill
dren Happy,

DC -Nbu ltil'"-
Tho cry has been taken up By hundreds
Of generous men and women. From the
very beginning this effort to have salt
Lake sec that every stocking was tilled
looked as though It would be successful.
but. as the Christmas spirit spreads and
permeatcs the city more and more with
Tho close approach OF the most glorious
day of the year. good fellowship. In the
ina gnilicent new sense. IL moving with
gigantic strides. For want or q softer
word TO apply 10 such "A Chrls,iany
thing. good following has become a fud.
Every request that Good Fellow, royal
ruler OF the Order OF Good Fellows. has
made 90 the public is being granted.
with htI three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

publicity. Now and
then. where the
facts could be given
without danger OF
divulging the idcn =
tity Of those con-
g rn c d. accounts
have been given OF
those things that
helped 10 give the
articles n touch vi
human Interest.
There was such
nm Incident yestcr-
day. Good Fellow
received "a letter
from a little bov
who was a great
admircr of Theodore
Roosevelt. The child
had been ycarntng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Do 1t Early.

n is better to do YOU good following
carly, before Christmas eve IT possible.
Then the matter will have been disposed
OF In time for you TO prepare for your
own celebration and the celebration OF
others whom you desire TO make happy.
Ask Good Fellow for addresses in your
nciGhborhood You can then deliver the
presents on yonr way home.
Tho Good-Felow movement has dcvel-
oped many interesting situations that
would make good copy for newspaper.
out the stories have not been published
that The Tribune might observe Good
Fellows policy Of no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
FRENCH IS 0IJ1 \
sENAT0R|Al l
Idaho Congressmap /.
Friends That He {,
a Candidate. /
LETTER RECEIVER,
Also Says That He VI,
No Part in !,
| Contest.
LETTER RECEIVER
Burton Lee French

Burton Lee French. o.,,
sress from the stat. a, "a
a candidate for cIeciioo,, y, naA 4,
states senate from . fS.. % "a
TO - letter Just receIysa S,ais
During tho past ,hr
,;l SrHWn has made scqersl 20
their aggregate. have MI, ~ 1ls
tic entire stale OF nssnaca
day, In favor OF havIae. e. Hl
Wldcly-sprcad sen,imeny V,
trcnGh become q candis,,., .
torshlp. SO much wsS bae ba ~
the prevailing Idea in IdahI Ih!'z
return 10 this city NO ana y ,ai Y
another friend OF AIR Fry ~ y I
a query. TO which they 49, - !
lowing reply by letter: '''e'a
! am In receipt OF IN, ,or...
gram. sent from PoeS,.,V',.s MI; I
ccmhcr II. 1912: 's. q
Your friends I'm Al, -.
state arc dcsirous Of Lro1p'au
titudo in tho Senatorial m
You an active candidate, ; !,
authorized 10 make pnSt.
ply? Answer immcdlst,Is I
Lake City. care the CnIsss Y
WILLIS % E5s
20. z. STpt1 ),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

- ah'A fHf W. - 80 A~H y
days In which to
Join this society of
hencfactors. whose
purpose has been
described d as the
most 5 y ] Z n d / ii
of philanthropics. IT
really 10 k ; as
though the original
hope viii ma terializc
the hope OF allow
inc no child To
wake UP on the
morning OF Dccem-
Der - without hav-
ing received u visit
from Santa Claus.
Whether there will
be any. depends
upon those who have
,-I rntinl 10 Good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
STATE LAW LlBsfc'' L,laIsc
= { Grows DURlNO

1-nb.s state law a,lns lIstAiD . .,
t4.si6 books. aSseoo,Itted TO 81
the librarian suOp3i,' su,3ny. psnr
rs" vs. oooss sSTs were SdasS s.ss 5sr 51 y,
balying been received ~ Z dc
''' The total expense ;liaS /,
ing ing. the &c yysnt y%i. for so9s';, %, p =
irc and repairi1s,, nj csItis'
si.5 for express anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Born in Indiana.

Mir. French was bon y
Ind. August 1, 1915. being n,I
Charles 4. and Nina P -
was educated IN the puaf
of Palouse. Wash. and -
from tho Univer0ty Of ldin
lie studied law and osCzni !
OF political science In me -
OF Chicago in loOl-3. 1iN q
the latter year. On lun'
he married Winfield Hagt9,
his home at Moscov, ~
1895 10 1902 he was nesS
Idaho house Of repre,thn",s' J
served rs q member I" le
congress from Idaho i,Va !,
1909. Ue was rc-elec'el u =
again in 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SUES THEATER CO.;
ASKS FOR RECEIVER

James Stewart & Co. contra ctors. yes
tordsy nled suit In tho district court TO
recover $3.50 % from the Jupiter Theater
company and asking that q receiver he
appointed for tho defendant so ~ TO
safeguard the interests OF creditors.
The amount sued for g. said 10 be due
Tor services rendered In the construction
of A thester on East Broadway II Is
declared that tho Jupiter Theator com
pauy Is insclvent and g. indebted 10 varl
GUS creditors in sums totaling more than
$40. goo. An order 10 show cause wss is
sued against tho theater COON after the
suit filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

ter 90 Good Fellow does not go near any
newspa per office, Good Fellow is a Salt
Lake business man whose only purpose
is To- fill empty stcckings-aud hearts He
has spent considerable money OF bis own
and Will spend more. Besides, ho has
devoted many hours to the work with
out any intention OF receiving material
remuneration. Nothing is promised YOU
for your part In the work. Are you
game? Be a good fellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

' CHOW ., ISlt Id IS .
city" That address
will be sufficient
Good Fellow will
send you the names
and addresses OF
X ! d d / es whose
Christmas will be
toyicss unless YOU
provide the toys. To
get the best from
good following. dc
liver the toys your
self.
Good Fellow re-
cures no money,
You spend as much
as you desire anc
YOU know exactly
where your gifts 80.
You arc given nc
publicity. NDI,r let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
SEVEN ARE ARRESTED;
SHOPLIFTING CHARGED

Six mon and one woman. suapccted of
shopliftlug, were arrested and held az
police headquarters on suspicion last
night. Tho woman, MARY Cruz, 20 wears
OF age. who says she - a Stcnographcr.
town after her arrest week ago on
suspicion OF having been implicated in "A
case Of pocket picking. but failed TO 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Austrian DIGS in UospitaI

Nick To!nac, an Austrian. 80 yeara of
OF pyaeInia. Tomac came here from sun
nySide about ten days ago Tie IS said
10 have brother living tbero and a wife
ana latnlly surviving In his nallvc lamd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
Dyet Funeral Sunday

Funeral services for William Dyot.
aged a, who died Thursday OF pncu-
monla 1T his residence, Gl6 South Third
Wost street. win he held SUNDAY noon
rom tho t1tth ward meeting house, In
terrncnt viii be In tho city ccnctcrv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

10 visit Tho camp and sec each for him.
SELF conditions under which 10000 men
arc working with the aid OF engineering
facilities which should bo ihc pride of
all Utah citizens.
Each paper was discussed b. the large
number OF engineers present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

Fellow for the names and addresses OF
little children Of the poor whose Christ
mas Is in jeopardy. There arc still some
who may not be given TOYS. ca ndics or
other implements OF pleasure unless good
fellows take Il hand in the difficulty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

said Union Pacific Railroad company
with statement of tho facts and
conditions which make II appear loEi-
cal and desirable for said railroad To
maintain Its general offices in Salt
InlEn rlIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21
How TO Join.

To be a good fellow. III out tho coupon
printed in The Tribune. Mail II with a
stamped envelope 10 Order of Good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-21

The following communication 10 "a
membership was then read and dis
cus5c0:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

as S o'clock the crowd began TO grow per-
ceptibly larger until by I;30 the hall was
filled. In order to prevent congestion the
sale of tickets had to be temporarily sus-
pended. Those who waited for the second
week to attend the exposition In the he
lief that the crowds would be smaller
have found their superstition incorrect.
Tive New Exhibits.
Two new exhibits were seen by the
visitors. One was the new auto truck
of the Atlantic Vehicle Company, WHOSE
space last week was filled with palms
and decorations. awaiting the completion
OF the new model OF its two-ton express
trucks. The other Is the New Jersey tele-
phone Herald Company, which has been
reorganiged aud is now ready TO furnish
news and entertainment by telephone to
its subscribers. Receivers have been
placed in the booths OF the Board Of
Trade aud those Of the Credit Mems As
ISOLATION and W. r.. Wood, office fur
niture.
Arrangements were made for an aug
mented force of special police to keep
the crowds IN order in the armory, not
that they showed any signs OF being oh
streperous. but 10 assist in keeping them
moving with tho least possible friction.
Captain Long, OF the Fifth precinct
policcd the vicinity OF the show build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

ing with a sufficient number of blue
coats to take care of anything that might
happen, but their services have been
needed for no more violent use thar the
lining up OF the ticket purchasers.
Crowds observe RuIe.
Inspector Hoppe. of the Bureau OF
Combustibles and Fire Risks. had kept
n rigid enforcement of the mo Smok-
ing rule, and no trouble has been. OK
perienced from any laxity In this direc-
ton. A barrelful of cigar butts are
gathered up from the armory entrance
every night. where they have been
thrown by visitors when told of the rule.
The beauty OF the armory decorations
still continues to be remarked by all
visitors. They show no signs OF the
wear and tear OF last weeks show. The
huge tapestry of golden hue. which is
the predominant note in the show build
ing. still looks ms beautifully fresh as
on the opening night. The exhibitors all
say that the lighting of the big hall is
perfect. The golden light is restfui to
the eyes and does not pail as time
goes on.
There was just a note Of gloom in the
building yesterday and that was at the
suffrage booth. Everybody there had
hoped that Sunday would have seen the
exposition doors open. n they are dis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BULL FIGHT HOLDS
AUDIENCE CRIPPLED
Travel Festival at the Newark
Shows Films Rivaling
Reality.

The second of a series of animated
scenes for the Travel Festival at ths
Newark Theatre took place yesterday
and the house was pretty well packed.
The many features, which will be shown
twice daily throughout the week proved
interesting to all who attended the per-
formances and they are well worth tho
price.
The building and launching of the big
White Star Liner Olympic. was n OF
the most interesting features of the
evening. A bull fight in Spain furnished
excitement throughout and the audi
ence was on its feet most of the time.
A ride on the dirigible balloon, another
on the swiftest motorboat n the waters,
a ramble through the many sections of
London. comprised some of the several
features. .
The picture, "On a Runaway Train"
thrilled the audience to such an extent
that many of the women screamed. as
the train swerved on the dangerous
curves in the Alps wehre the photos
were taken.
1t is the most wonderful production
of moving pictures ever witnessed in
this city and the pictures are decidedly
clear. Another set of pictures that was
we'll received was Teddy Roosevelt in
several characteristic poses, at the con-
struction and dedication of the Roose-
Welt dam at Phoenix. The many comic
pictures that were shown were also APP
preciated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

is very good, and besides showing her
wonderful development, she proves that
she Is some comedian. Her arm is per-
fectly formed. and she would b. a good
asset for a ball team. She throws with
accuracy, and makes the boys in the
gallery glad with pictures of herself on
buttons.
But the show itself is good. bright bur-
lesque of the summary. breezy style.
There is a laugh a minute, when Patsy
Bolliver begins his trip around the
world. But, lest we forget, we should
mention here that the pony ballet is a
treat to those who love nimble. frisky
maidens to disport themselves to good
advantage,
Those who make the program a worthy
one are Flossie Gaylor, some suffragette
and real character comedian; Vaimore
and Collins. eccentric dancers and sing
ers, with special stage settings; Bernard
and Mccarthy. Southern min julip CO.
medians, n Andy Gardner. Hugh
Bernard, Caddie Madison. Ida Nicolai,
Mildred valmore and Sam Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WIDOW" AT
ORPHEUM, WELL ACTED

"Nobody's widow by Avery Hop
mood, is the production offered this
week by the Corse Payton Stock Com
pany at the Orpheum. 1t is a real com
edy. Roxana Clayton, who is imper-
sonated by Miss Brownell, while travel
ing in Europe. hurriedly marries the
Duke OF Moreland. a firtatious English
man. A few hours after the wedding
she discovers him kissing another
woman. Enraged, the bride returns to
America. obtains a divorce and accepts
the invitation of her old friend. Betty
jackson. who Is entertaining a house
party Mt her villa at Palm Beach. Rox-
ana tells her friends that her husband.
Mr.. Clayton, died suddenly of enlarge
ment of the heart
The duke has also Travelled to Palm
Beach and is introduced TO his wife.
who informs him that he is buried.
and commands that he remain dead. >
Nothing daunted, the duke makes vic
lent love to Roxana. asserting that ile
will be resurrected and she will marry
him again. At the end of the second
act he is victorious.
Matters are somewhat complicatd 10
the bride. however. and 10 the end NJ
the play Miss Brownell gives full scope
to her dramatic power.
Clifford Stork Is seen at his best as
the duke. while Miss Mabelle Estelle, as
Betty jackson. is a charming but for
Agetful hostess. Edward Van Sloan. as
Ned stevens. the 1ancee OF Betty. is ex-
cellent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
Visit The Starr Booth; Then Come
and See Its New Publishing Plant

While you're at the Industrial Exposition, discovering that New
ark Knows How" (f you haven't found that out long snce), don't
fail to make a special trip over to Booth "a, where The Newark Star
has its exhibit. It's just to the right of the main entrance to the
armory on SUSSEX avenue, and, without any false modesy, we think
it's quite as interesting as anything you'll And on the whole floor.
A model OF The Stars new octuple press is there, as we'll as some
other features which can't help but hold your attention.
And, by the way, il you've never seen a modern newspaper plant
in operation, slip away from the exposition a little early and visit
The Stars new home in Bradford place. It's Just one block south
of Market street and a half block west of Broad street. Don't be
bashful abont walking right in We're expecting visitors and our
guides will take you all over the shop and explain every mystery
connected with the publishing of a live newspaper.
There's nothing hidden in the whole Star plant. Even il you
come only to the outside of our building you'll be able TO get a little
inking into how things are done, for everything that happens in our
editorial room, composing room, press room and business ONCE can
be seen from the street The Star is literally "Printed For and Before
the Public"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
COURT THEATRE BEGINS
ITS SUMMER SEASON

The summer season began yesterday at
the Court Theatre. Instead OF the usual
vaudeville features an exhibition of mov-
ing pictures was offered. Thls policy will
be in force until the middle OF August.
The management has also dispensed with
afternoon performances. the theatre o
opening at I p. IN. and the show eontinu-
ing until II o'clock.
A cooling and ventiiating plant Will
keep the place comfortable during the
hot weather.