davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Glen Echo Park.

Sunday patrons Of Glen Echo Park will
have an opportunity this afternoon and
tonight to hear a series OF excellent
concerts by an orchestra of picked men
from the Soldiers Home Band. led by
John 8. NJ Zimmerman. Washington 5
most popular musical director.
This week every attraction OF which
the park boasts will be running. and
every night In the big pavilion. where
Mills Merry Melodists furnish the music,
the moon, spot and shadow dancing will
be feature. In addition to the motion
pictures and other free offerings which
the resort gives its patrons the manage
ment is planning an innovation that is
expected to prove very popular. Each
afternoon and night after this week there
will be a vaudeville and circus act pre-
sented IN an open-air theatorium adjoin-
ing the carousel, free to visitors of
Glen Echo. Every effort has been made
to give Glen Esho patrons an interesting
speciality, and the best possible talent
has been secured
Preparations are also well under way
for the annual Mardi Gras and Confetti
Carnival. which starts on Labor Day.
While there will be a number Of strik-
ing features the most important feature
OF the celebration will be the fireworks
and the management promises the most
spectacular display ever seen here with
the exception of the Districts observ-
ance OF the sane Fourth.
On Tuesday night the regular pyro-
technic display will be given. and admis-
sion then, as usual, will be free.
Travel Festival at the Columbia.
With one of the most remarkable col
lections Of motion pictures he has ever
been able to secure, and with many
Of them magnificently reproduced In ma
ture's colors. the Lyman H. Howe Travel
Festival will return to the Columbia
Theater this evening for its annual visit
In all the large cities of the country
Mr.. Howe has built up q following such
as has been dreamed Of by no other
amusement caterer in this country, and
Washington In this respect is no ex-
ception to the rule. In view Of the fact
that whaling ships and their men are
rapidly becoming a thing of the past,
motion picture record Of the industry
secured by Mr.. Howe will be specially
interesting.
An infinite variety Of scenes Of Paris
and its environs, including a trip along
the picturesque rivers of France, all
presented in the myriad hues and tints
o; nature, the burial OF the Maine,
thrilling race between q hydroplane and
fleet of the swiftest motor boats, in
cluding the S00-horsepower Ursula. are
only few OF other big features to be
presented.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
'CHASE'S THEATBR
WILLOPEN ON TINE
Inaugural Bill Will Be Presented
August 10 as Promised.

Chase's New Theater viii be completed
on time. the opening win occur at the
matinee. Monday, August 70. and the in
augural bill will be memorable Offer
ing. These assurances are given again
now and for the hst time largely be-
cause, despite previous promises. It has
though Il would be impossible to com
plete the elaborate architectural and
decorative plans by the date fixed. To-
ward the end Of last week. however. the
chaos Of men and materials began to-:
evolve completed sections of the work.
First came the palatial lobby with itsi
5000 Rookwood pottery frieze fascinating
the fancy. Next followed the covering
Of the balcony walk with brilliant red
silk damask. Then great storage vans
brought hundreds of Spanish leathered.
mahogany theater chairs for tho BAL
cony and the mezzanine floor, and they
were laid In battle array. They are as
large as and more comfortable than
those which have been so agreeable to
Chase patrons in the past Next came
the covering of the mezzanine floors
walls, and last Of all, after the dirt and
debris have been removed. the orchestra
floor will be the scene Of labor. day
and night, this week. One floor is a
much beauty and luxury environs the
possession OF a 25-cent seat az evokes
the admiration Of the artistically edu-
Gated and Europe-traveled occupant OF
a Is cent chair.
The announcement Of the International
stars and novelties forming the major
part Of the initial programme disoloses
the foremost of the four leading lumi-
naries as Mabel Taliaferro. the bewich-
ing star Of Polly OF the Circus" RE !
becca, of Sunnybrook f-arm." and other /
successes. Another is Arthur DEACON. /
the English comic opera comedian. who
individual hit recorded Third, is Ideal
the dashing and daring successor OF An
nette KeIlermann. the diving mermaid.
Another Is formed of Maud Lambert. /,
late OF Eddie Foy's "Over the River"
and Ernest r. Ball. composer Of Love
Me and the World Is Nine" In thei
Garden of My Heart" and many other
popular gems Florence Modena and
company. Don Futano," the Musical
Gordon Highlands. and other amusing
and interesting rarities Will also be Of
fered. The conjunction OF the new thea
ter and the great bill augurs well for
the future of Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Favershan;( julie
Opp spent last week in Venice, where
they attended an auction sale Of the
furnishings in a magnificent palace.
which was formerly a doge's homo. Tho
actor-manager bid for several splendid
specimens OF the sixteenth century nota-
bly, some chairs that will be In evidence
in tn ~~nate chamber scene OF Julius
Caesar" N the fall
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Polls Theater.

The management Of Polls Theater an
nounces another beat In the attrac-
ton which will succeed Father and the
Boys" q week from tomorrow night. II
is "A Gentleman from Mississippi" which
has never been played In stock and
never played at popular prices. 1t is one
Of the biggest dramatic successes OF the
past three years. and 1t was as great a
hi. in Washington when presented here
year ago at the 81 scale Of prices as
1t was In New York, where It enjoyed
a long run and made Thomas Wise and
Douglas Fairbanks real stars. The play
will be given here with the original pro-
duction and with additions to the regu-
lar Poll cast of several members of the
original New York company.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
The Gayety.

The new Gayety Theater win inausu-
rate its hfth season Of musical bur-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Baseball .t the Columbia.

The Columbia Theater scoreboard will
be busy this afternoon reproducing the
last Of the baseball games to be played
in the West during the present trip.
Tuesday the Climbers will be back on
the local field. and to-day the details of
the play will be almost as satisfying to
the audience as would be possible II
they were in st. Louis watching the
game. The Boston-Detroit game will
be received and displayed upon the
board by innings.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
The Columbia.

Peaceful Valley" one Of the most
pronounced successes of the entire career
Of that wonderfully successful comedian,
the late Sol Smith Russell. will be re-
vived at the Columbia Theater q week
from tomorrow evening. as one Of the
prize offerings OF the Columbia Players.
1t is play in which Edward e. Kidder,
the author, has combined to an unusual
degree the pathetic and the comic-tears
and smiles alternating one another
throughout the entire action Of the piece.
That the piece will be presented a. no
other company In this country could pre-
sent It will be apparent when It is known
that Mr.. Russelrs lifelong friend and as
sociate, Fred @. Berger. Will personally
supervise the production. training the
performers in the many essential points
that mean 80 much to such a production
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Imperial.

To-day at the lmpei'ri Thester IN
Ninth Street the game 20, 8. >f,onchs
VS.. st. Louis at ST. Louis VII be played
play by play on the new Eiectrascore
board which Manager Tom Moore has In
stalled and which has met with such
popular favor. Ample accommodation
is provided for all and the enjoyment Of
the game under the lure Of the score
board is at its best here.
In the evening an excellent programme
OF new photo plays will be shown.
At an early date the 1923 season policy
Of the Imperial will be announced, and
many great surprises are promised pa
irons. all Of which will 90 far toward
Increasing the Imperial's popularity.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Miss Emma Francesconi. representing
Carambs, of Milan. has arrived in New
York TO begin work on the costumes for
The Daughter Of Heaven" and is in
stalled at the Century Theater. Miss
Francesconi Is an expert on the styles of
the stage and the street. She is young,
wears her hair wavy, has two large gray
eyes that see things. and has OF English
not q word. Just at present with Miss
Francesconi at the Martha Washington
is an American friend. Mrs. Scotto, who
is acting a. interpreter.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Plaza.

The Sunday showing of pictures at the
Plaza to-day win be up to the usual
standard. AS the pictures come from
out Of town and don't arrive until Sum
day, the titles cannot be named in adj
vance
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Majesic.

A special Sunday programme at the
Majestic Theater to-day includes ex-
cellent new photo plays and good music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
SEEK BETTER PLAN
TO MARKET FRUIT
Ogden Association VIII Try
10 Devise Means for
Improvement.
TO The Trihnno.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov 29.-To devise some plan
whereby the growers of Weber county
may be able TO market their fruit TO bet
ter advantage, the directors OF the Og-
den Fruit association will meet at the
county building tomorrow and discuss in
detail every phase of the situation. Their
action will be embodied in n report 10
be submitted to the stockholders Of the
association al n meeting next week. The
date for the latter meeting viii be Sc
lected tomorrow
With the growers ready to indorse any
scheme which VIII bring about a success
ful marketing OF the enormous crop of
fruit which is produced annually In this
section and large part of which is moi
harvested owing TO the lack OF mar
ket facilities, tho proposed action of the
local association Is regarded as all I'M
for better conditions, The losses result
ing from unfavorable markets have been
increasing steadily during the past few
years until during the last season the
situation was such as 10 demand imme-
date and decisive action.
Commission men throughout the east
proclaim this TO have been the banner
year for fruit and other crops, vet the
growers, not only of Utah but other
states. found II practically impossible to
market their products. Whether the
cause of this condition is due to over
production or TO the result OF n few deal
ers gaining control Of the market are
some OF the things upon which the grow
crs are seeking information.
The recent suggestion that an evapo-
rating plant be constructed in this city
to handle the fruit which cannot be
placed on the market Will receive the
favored as the best means of disposing
OF the Overflow" crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
THREATENS TO SUE CITY.
Bank Demands Payment Of Three Claims:
Water Rate Cut

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. o9-Action 10 recover
through the medium OF the courts has
been threatened By tho Security Trust &
savings bank unless the city commits
sioners provide FOR the payment of three
warrants aegrcgatug $l009.27 which
nave been due since December. 1910. The
communication from the bank was re-
celNed by the commissioners AT their
special meeting this morning. The mat
Ter was referred TO Mayor \. c. Fell as
supcrlntcndcnt public affairs and finance.
On the application OF President r. Il.
Carver OF the Carnegie library board,
1921 % still due the library from last
years taxes, was ordered turned over TO
the institution. Auditor W. d. Van
DYKE reported that several claims were
due on speclat funds and there was no
money In the funds aud no collections
10 be made. Tho matter was referred to
the superintendent Of finance.
a special permit was granted the Dee
Memorial hospital TO use city water for
tae hospital and grounds at the reduced
Iate or S25 per year, Former Mayor
William Clasmann refused to make this
grant on the grounds that the hospital
was not entitled TO special privileges The
commissioners refused TO take a similar
view OF the petition from the Weber
academy board for a reduction in water
rutes. On the recommendation of Mayor
Fell the rate Of 10 cents per 1000 gall
Ions VIII be continued and the same rate
VIII he extended TO all other educa tioual
institutions OF the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
SHERIFF HAS PRISONERS.
Receives Three Arrested Last Week and
Held for District Court,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 29.-Three city prison
erS. all OF whom were arrested last
week. were remardcd TO the custody OF
Sheriff Il. l.. Harrison after they had
been bound over to await action OF the
district court All were arraigned in
Judge w. IL. Recdcr's court this morn
ing
G. A. Davidson. charged with burglary
in the second degree, waived preliminary
hearing and was held under $500 bonds.
lie confessed to the police To having
broken into the Rio Grande shops several
weeks ago and stealing tools belonging
TO NJ. Sorensen.
William Roberts charged with
burglary in the second degree for the
alleged theft of seven cases of eggs from
freight car. J. f. ECEman. his part
ner, VIII be tried on a charge of rcceiv-
ing stolen property, Both were arrest ed
While negotiating q sale of the eggs and
the police say that a confession was Sc
cured. Each man was placed under $500
bonds after walvng preliminary exam
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SToCkHOID-
GRS' MEETING

or the American Star Mining Company
Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting OF the stockholders of American
Star Mining company. a corporation or
RaniZed and existing under the laws OF
the state OF Utah. Will be held at tho
office Of the company. room 40S Dooly
block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 7th
day of December. 1872 at the hour of
2 y, m. of said day.
The purposes for which said meeting
is to be held are as follows:
(a) To elect a board OF directors for
said corporation to serve until the next
annual meeting OF the stockholders and
until such time as their successors are
elected and qualified.
(b) TO consider and ratify the acts
and proceedings OF the board OF directors
OF said corporation since last annual
stockholders meeting.
(c) To amend article VI. OF the ar
ticles OF Incorporation OF said corpora
ton so as to provide that meetings OF
the board OF directors OF said corporation
may be held for the transaction OF any
business OF the corporation at such places
outside of this state OF elsewhere within
the state than at It's principal Office, as
the directors may by resolution or by
laws provide.
This meeting is called by the president
OF this corporation pursuant to authority
vested in him by the articles OF lncorpor-
alton.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, November
2l. 1912
President.
liner Petit Secretary. k27t7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

TIider Nevada Copper company. Prin-
clpal place Of business. Salt Lake City,
Utah Location OF mines. Lander county.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors OF the
Hider Nevada Copper company. held on
the 18th day OF November. 1912 assess
ment No. 3 Of one-half (D cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued and outstand :
ing, payable Immediately TO the seore-
tary at hts office, care OF Mccormick &
Co.'S bank corner First South and Main
street. salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessn ent
may remain unpaid on Friday, the 20th
day of December. 1872 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. Will
he sold on Saturday. the nth day of
January. 1919. at o'clock u. m. at the
secretary's office. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
costs or advertising and expense Of sale.
JNO. j, NORRIS. Secretary.
First publication November %. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
[EREST IN SCHOOL
[ECT|O|V INCREASES
nations Are Candidates
hi Be Numerous; No Con-
A ventions Yet Held.
In Tic TrilDune

.ial 10 The JrlDuhe
|enEN. Nov. 29.-Without tnc usual
.r,,ions for the coming school cleo
. nm December (, in that no primaries
a ve. been called and probably will
|hp no small amount OF confusion
~ unusual number of candidates may
',as result. From present indications
nrIv requirement TO become a candi-
i fcr n place on tho board of educa =
I. q for a person to invite a few of
6ieuds TO vote for him, or. better
=, have his name printed on slips of
';r which may be inserted In envel-
/ and deposited in the ballot boxes,
'coursc, the Judges Will furnish the
<lopes and see that not more than one
. Is placed in each one,
"a polling places for the school cleo
md, as nearly as can be ascertained
|6Is time, the candidates for places
be board. are as follows:
Ia ward-Pingrcc school: Hyrum
he. incumbent, o. J, SIilwcN.
Eona ward-Grant school; w. III. Will
4 Incumbent, Mrs. Clayton Coolidge
|;eorge II Greenwell.
|Ird ward-Mound Fort school. Asa cl
Incumbent: j. w. Levedahl aud
II. &. Porter
|urth ward--Madison school. Or. c.
-oulter, incumbent. George Glen.
|th ward-Lewis school. Wade John
DR.. G. a, Dickson and Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
CANNOT FIND HEIRS.
Officials Place Matter OF Senese Estate
In Courts.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Nov. 29-On the application
Of County Clerk Samuel C Dye, a peti-
tlon for letters of administration In the
estate of Pasquala Senese was granted by
Judge y. j. Harris today. The admin
istrator was not appointed. This action
was taken after all efforts to find the
mans relatives proved unsuccessful.
Senese committed suicide in this city
several months ago by cutting his throat
with razor and afterwards jumping or
falling out OF a second-story window at
Twenty6fth street rooming house
Mental arrangement. resulting from the
change In altitude, was assigned as the
cause for the act. The man was en-
route TO his old home in Italy at the
time OF his visit TO this city.
The estate consists of personal prop
erty represented by n few dollars in cash.
possible refund on railroad and steam
ship transportation and certificates OF
deposit on several Italian banks for $4,000
The italian consuls at Washington and
San Francisco could not find the mans
rels tives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
PREPARE FOR MEETINGS,
Ogden VIII Be Host to Three conven-
tlons in January
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 29-The officials of the
Weber club have entered upon the pre-
liminary preparations for the three stat
association conventions TO be held in
this city In January. IT was through the
efforts OF the clubs representatives AT
the Provo meeting n year ago that the
state Horticultural association, the State
Dry-Farming association and the State
Dairymen's association We're induced TO
hold their 1919 sessions here.
While the dates have not been select
ed. ii is Droba bic that all three meetings
VIII be held between January 20 and 26,
better railroad rates and other accom-
modations being obtaiuable by combining
the three conventions Although the
three associations are distinct organiza-
tions. many persons are Interested in the
work OF each one. the interests being
largely allied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Finds Meal Money.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. ga ten-dolar Dill so
securely hidden in mans clothes that
II escaped the police when he was
searched, resulted In the arrest OF Steve
Ryan on Wednesday and forced him to
pass his Thanksgiving In jail. In jail
Ryan searched for the bill. which he
failing to pay for two meals he had or
dered and the finding OF the currency
saved him from a few more days in jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
ACTIONS ARE STRANGE.
Man Enters Home OF e. S. Rolapp and I,
Placed Under Arrest

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 29,-Robbery is believed
oy the police to have been the motive of
William Barclay when he forced an en-
trance into the home of e. S. Rolapp.
Z9li Madison avenue. at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Rolapp is assistant secretary of the
Amalgamated Sugar company. After
ringing the door bell. the man pusflc
Mrs. RolaDp aside and walked into the
house, inquiriDg as to whether there
We're any rooms for rent.
Mr.. RolaDp engaged the intruder In
conversation while his wife telepnoned
the police. Special Officer John Cooney
soon arrived and arrested the man. At
police headquarters Barclay could not
be induced to make a statement regard
Ing his actions He had an extra hat
concealed under his oyercoat. His other
possessions were a box of lunch a pint
Of whisky and three packages of cigar
cites
A stranger whose description corre-
spends with that Of Barclay, called at
the home of William McGraw, 2557 Madl-
son avenue. earlier In the evening He
also said he was seeking lodgings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

elty;. Ey lowering the waller course ex-
tending from the Utah Light & Power
Company Iwefth street plant TO the
Smith Brothers factory and Installing a
new turbine. the present horsepower OF
the plant win be doubled II is expect ed
tndt the work will he completed before
Tho last OF December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Mistakes Alarm Box.
necial 10 The Tribune

SpcCleT 10 TIC JTlDUHe.
OGDEN. Nov. 2o.-Evidcnty mlstak-
Ing fire alarm box for a mail box. jim
Hing. an aged ChinamGn. turned in an
alarm from the corner OF Lincoln avenue
and Twenty fifth street at 10 o'clock this
morning and was then taken TO 1ail for
DENYING that he was guilty. Fire Chief
A. II. Garfield was told by several per-
sons that they saw the old man pull the
lever while trying TO place letter In
the box. At police headquarters. Hing
deposited So for his appearance In court
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM
RERS OE LIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Notice is hereby given that q special
meeting of the members OF tho Country
mexzanine floor. Hotel Utah. at Salt Lake
City. Utah, on Wednesday. tho 4th day
of December. 1912. at o'clock p. m. of
that day, Tho purpose OF said meeting
is to vote upon a resolution or resolutions
authorizing the directors OF tho Country
club TO sell. exchange or otherwise dis.
10 buy other property. and to issue mort
cages. bonds, or other evidences OF In
debtednsss Of the club for the purpoae OF
CARRYING out the resolutions.
BY order Of the board of directors.
Dated November s. 1912.
klg72 SAMUEL r, NEEL,- Ssoy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Attempted Holdup.

special 10 The Tr1bune.
OGDEN. Nov. 29.-Edward Rheinbold.
living at S22 Twcnty-sixth street. was the
victim OF an attempted holdup in Twenty
fifth street near Adams avenue between
z and o'clock tonight, when he was
attacked and thrown to the ground after
refusing to put up his hands He was
choked by his assailants, who escaped
when Rhoinbold's cries brought assist :
ance from the residence of William
Douglas. No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
Wife Gets Divorce.
! TO The Tribune,

/|E 10 ] TIC IIIOUITC3
den, Nov. 29.--An intcrlocutory de-
n divorce was granted by Judge n.
|srris today to Alfarata Shurtz in her
against Don &. ShurtZ, who was
ned With being an habitual drunkard
PARTIES were married at Panguitch,
4 January u. 1891. and resided at
&hyille when the divorce action was
|hted. Mrs, Shurtz was granted the
|ody OF three minor children, all OF
furniturc, $75 cash and 500 attor-