davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
NOT TO REVOKE LICENSE
OF LYCEUM THEATER

In accordance with an opinion submit
ted by Corporation Counsel E. IL.
Thomas. the District Of Columbia Com
missioners today decided not to revoke
the license of tie Lyceum Theater.
Request for the revocation of the Ii
cense was made by committee repre-
senting religo organizations of the
city. on the ground that a performance
offensive TO publi;: morals had been given
The corporation counsel Eeid that authority
II the Commissioners TO revoke d IL
cense IS limited by joint resolution or
Congress. which provides that due notice
must be given concerning the failure to
comply with tie regulation governing
theatrical performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24

sacred 90 be mentioned In connection
With scandal and under no cIrcunl-
stances must II bc drawn into a con-
tToversy OF this kind. They know
Tdith's absolute devotion to her nus
band and children, OF the suffering she
has endured during the last ten wears,
and that she Is still dcsirous OF COR
InuinS az the devoted vile. who has
always overlooked the unfortunate
fallinGs Of her husband. and Who 40
devotedly nursed him back from the
almost fatal results OF the saloon
brsNl IN which nc became entanrlcd
couple OF years ago. No publication,
except as TO what the public already
Knows, nor any other provocation, will
be sufficient 20 induce either Mrs
Edith Dee Mack or the Dec family to
permit anything being said against tho
father of the grandchildren OF Thomas
d Dcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
ENGAGE FAMOUS ORCHESTRA,
Tabernacle Choir Announces Coming OF
st, Paul Symphony Organization.
al % The Trihunc

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 2G.-Ano,her important
event has been added to the season. :
programme of the ogden tabernacle choir
by the engagement OF the St Paul Sym
phony orchestra for mo tince and even
ing recitals on April Q. 1913. F. w.
Whitney. who Is managing the tour OF
the orchestra, is now In the city.
According to Conductor Joseph Bal
lantyne Of the choir. the st. Paul or
chestri is one of the best musical or
ganiZations in America and has attained
its present high standard largely through
the patronage accorded II by James ].
Hll, the railroad magnate. The engage
nlent OF the orchestra will mark the
annual spring festival OF. the local choir
The engagement or Miss Emma Lucy
Gates under the auspices of the choir
Is set FOR January s. Tho choir Will he
heard In several sclec tons as an added
rea ture to the recital programme OF Miss
Gates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
MOTOR CAR DRIVER
NARROWLY ESCAPES
Street Car Hits Auto Occu,
pied by Arthur Mack of
Salt Lake.


Spccial Ia The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 2S.--Altboush he had q
narrow escape from death or serious in
jury Arthur Mack of Salt Lake was
round 10 be uDlnIUrcd when he WAS able
10 e&trtcatc himself from the wreck o:
MS automobile, after the machine had
becn struck by Washington avenue
street car near Lake street at 8 O'Clock
tonight. Mr. Mack was the only occu-
pant Of the auto, which was damaGed
10 the extent OF several hundred dol
lars.
The accident. according 10 the driver
or the machine. was due 20 the fact that
the lights OH the machine had gone out
and his View OF the track was obscured
Dy the side curtains. He Was crossing
tho avenue toward The Chcesman garage
when the front OF his auto was struck
by the street car. He remained In the
driver s seat until the street car was
brought 10 u stop.
NE, Mack has offices IN the Walker
building at Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Now Law Firm Organized.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. % According 10 an an
uouncement made today, new law firm
will begin operations on January !; lal5
attorneys OF Ogden G. a. Boyd, who ia
associated with c. C. Richards under the
firm name of Richards 4 BOYD VIII
become q partner with ]. II. DeNine and
ROYAL B,cclcs in the firm to be known
as BOYD. DeVine e Eccles. For several
cIated with ]. G.. Willis Mr.. Eccies has
been studying law in the offices Of VIII
lis e DeEine for some time. Ee is one
Of the youngest lawyers OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
IFI|Es JEALOUSY
]|[DnlCK' S HEART
!, Of Man Who Attempt
u Murder and Suicide
Hints al Scandal.
rtD BY DEE FAMILY
yni Who Sent Bullet
|bough Brain Is Gain
ing Strength.
BY DEE FAMILY

: = ras tribune.
~ n,e gs.-GroNinG out oil i
"A s,,encnt accredited 10 james
49,, q, the man who lies st the
4 --pl With a bullet hole through
4, u. developments In the Glen
,s,luc AFFAIR Of Saturday night
4 'e.psd the proportions o; a scan-
!, nay End its way into the
1 ooly through Judge II. II. 10"
4. ~. ftlend OF the Dee family
. M rnomss .. Dec, mother oi
WI OF other members OF the
Axur the report which has
. p, rsne of the injured woman
IA, of a street car notorman en-
!, ne Ogden Rapid Transit conf
- 40 effort, IN the face OF the
4 rhic, have been made against
% tf,sbllsh some proof OF JUST :
4 r. the husbands act, Mr.: Mack
4. lat Icalousy and rage led his
t,nuIi lbe act which has cast
= oyer two prominent families,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Cause for Regret.

I personally resret that Mr. Mack
permitted himself so unvarrantcdly
10 entertain or express serious
charges against his own kin. or so
carclcssly TO name 4 Sentlcman as
another wroprdoocr when that gem
tlcman, as ! understand until quite
recently, has been regular and well
come visitor at the home OF the elder
Mr. Mack.
Mrs. Mack, the aged mother OF Glen
Mack was not Informed of the extent
OF the injury TO her son until today. She
is now confined to her bed and und or
the care OF physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
PREPARE FOR PARCELS POST
Ogden Postal Officials Make Maps for
New Service.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. Dec. "3.-NVith government
maps AS a basis. Postmaster L. w. Shurt-
ilti and Assistant Postmaster Rufus Car
ncr are now preparing parcels post maps
Tor the use OF Ogden patrons OF the local
postoiflcc. These, together with book
lets supplying general Information, VIII
be ready before the first OF the new
year
To determine tho mailing charges on
parcels post matter the postoffice Off
cials have divided the United States.
with regard 10 latitude and longitude, Into
5000 units. The rates arc fixed in accord
ance with the distance the receiving post
office Is located from the center OF the
unit IN which the consigniug office Is
situated.
The maps which arc now being prepared
ior-this city will show eight circles around
the unit I'm which the local DostoffIcc Is
located all the circles having a different
radius and with the center OF the Ogden
unit rs n basis. The rate for the nrst
hfty-mlle zone is cents for the first
pound and cents FOR each additional
pound. the rate increasing as the zones
become more distant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
No More Quotations.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 2S.-Ths
Los Angeles produce exchange voted
today TO discontinue the activities OF
it's butter and egg committee in quot
ing and fixing prices. This action wa:
the result of the government snit
against tho Elgin butter interests
After January 6 the butter and egg
committee of the local exchange WI!
issue DO moro quotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
ONE GUILTY; EIGHT ACQUITTED.
Jury Convcts Yce Sing on Charge OF Op
Grating Gambling Joint
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 23,-Attcr a trial which
occupied the greater part of the day,
jury in Judge W II. Reedcr's court re-
turned verdict Of guilty this after
noon in the case of Yec Sing. A China
man. charged with operating a gambling
resort over Joe Wings cafe OH Grant
avenue. a verdict OF not guilty was re-
turned ip the cases o. eight other China
men arrested with Sing and who were
charged with gambling. Judge Ree6er
viii pronounce sentence in the case OF
the proprietor tomorrow morning.
The case has been on the docket OF the
municipal court since the place was raidcJ
by the police on November 10. All of the
defendants have been out on bonds rang
ing from 500 TO 800, Tho jurors who
returned the verdict were Lorenzo Jack
son. Alexander Gllchrist j. II, Hill and
J. &. Gale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
CONSTRUCTION CEASES.
Cold Weather lntcrfcrea Win Work or
Interurbao Extensions.
Spccial to ING Trlbune

t>DCLIdI 10 ] ITO I IIIUUne.
OGDEN. Dec. 23.-The cold weather oi
the past few days has brought about ar
almost complete suspension OF work or
tine Huntsville extension Of the OCder
Rapid Transit line through Ogden canyon
and valley. according TO Engineer 10.
seph West. Some heavy rock work is
still in progress at Two points just above
the Hermitage hotel, but this will also
cease within the next few days.
The ground has been frozen TO guch 2
depth that grading is practically impossi-
BILE at this time. Satisfactory progrcs.
has been made on the construction during
the past few months. tho work having
progressed 10 a degree which makes Il
almost certain that the line will be com.
pictcd in time for operation next sum
lncT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Sentences Woman to Jail.
pecial TO The Tribune

SpecIaI 10 Tho ITIDUHc.
OGDEN, Dec. 2$.-Mabel Wilson. ar
rested IN company with r. H. Ae%an.
der n few days ago. was sentenced ny
Judge w. IT, Rccder today TO serve
twenty-five days in the city. jail for
vagrancy. She had promised TO Join =
sister In Pocaieilo if released. AieSapder I
IS now serving forty days on the same
charge TTc told the police that he was
a waiter but was unable TO find en-
ployment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Wife Seeks Divorce.
snccial TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec. 2S.-Mamie Eastman be-
gan suit for divorce from william b.
Eastman today, They were married In
Topeka Kan, January 26. 1909: II ID
alleged in the complaint that the nus
band failed to provide. Mrs. Eastman
secks, In addition TO q decree. the right
to resume her maiden name, Mamie
Huske. and SO month alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Paws Visit to Daughter,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 23.-Mrs, }. II. Whitbeck
OF Salt Lake was in Ogden yesterday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Forger Begins Prison Term.
/ To- The Tribune

HpccIlI
OGDEN, Dec, 23,-Thomas NJ, Wells,
tried and convicted I'm the district court
ON y charge OF forgery, entered upon "a
tbraa ynars' sentence at the state pcnl-
tcniia2y today. He was taken TO Salt
Lake By Deputy sheriff Tom De niat Nlnt'
nIeaded guilty TO forging check for $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Commissioners Meet.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 25.--With Commissioned
j. C. Nyo presiding in the absence OF
Mayor A. G, Fell. the city commissioners
at their regular meeting tonight author
tied bids Tor the city printing for the
yrar 1915. The bids must be In the office
of the mayor by l. O'Clock noon on De-
cember 81 Thomas II. Davis. city sealnr
OF weights and measures, was authorized
10 purchase additional equipment, 10 cost
not more than s2n. Psyrolls and special
claims totalinS S5SS1 we're approved aud
ordered paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Suit Involves Water Rights.

SpeclaT TO TIC JIlDuhe.
OGDEN. Dec. Ga case involving the
right 10 uso the water Of certain springs
In The Burch Creek. district for iIrtga.
Judge J. A Howell in tho district court
today. The parties to the action are
AdoIph s. Anderson against Emil Rob
erts and others, IT is the desire OF the
piaintlff that the court issue a perrna-
neut order restraining his neiGhhors from
appropriatln2 the water. No decision had
been rendered at the adjournment OF
court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Wit SUE 100 FOR POLL TAX.
Provo City Attorney Files Three Com
plants and ls Preparing Others.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec 23.-Thc city commits
sioners in session today authorized the
city attorney TO enforce the poll tax law
at once an6 bring suits against every
delinquent. In accordance with that in
struction the attorney today filed suits
against 7. u. Alexander. Robert Ander-
son and James Baker, There are up
wards OF hundred dclinqucpts, Suits
arc being prepared in alphabetical order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Weber Marriage Licenses,
.IaI to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 23,-Marrlage nccnss'
were granted by County Clerk Samuel e.
Dye today 10 James W. Iialling OF OS0sn
and vivian Jensen-or Brigham cry: "a
ward Dillon OF MIL Valley. Cat. ara
C;oorsit, e. Vance Of Pueblo. Colo: Har-
old Van Noys Davis and Iva Irene Con
ner both OF Burley. Idaho: George
Higley and Martha B. Garner both o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Cold in Weber County
Special to The Tribune.

NpfflAI 10 nc IIIUIIIVs
OGDEN. Doc. aS.--Ogdcn city expert
euccd the lowest temperature or the
present winter last night when the mer-
cury recorded & degrees above zero. y
piercing wind from the canyon caused
general impression that the temperature 9
had reached zero or even lower, put
degree above was the lowest mark regis :
tered in the city. At Huntsville ana
other Ogden valley settlements 1t was
from S TO degrees below zero,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Special TO IHe lIlBQnc
OGDEN, Dec. H5.-FTanccs tla"klns
has inatitutcd proceedings In thG dtstrlct
court for a divorce from James w, Law
gins on the grounds OF cruelty. Iney
were married at Malad. Idaho. IN DC
cember. 1890. Mrs. Hawkins ,pctitiomtiS
the court for custody OF five minor emu
dreu and SEQ month slimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
/ Resent Charges.

~ 0. The Dee family, suffering
tou III, shock OF tire whole al
y boxing only 80 the care OF Mrs,
| l,gmed The position today that
1urrcs o; the elder Mack are
. a rniopnded, In view OF the isct
la NJ. and Mrs. Mack are physl-
/ |raht 70 ralse their voices IN de-
. 4 ihtmsclyes or their acts.
Nentnt vas noted today IN the
i o. both the wife ana husband.
y q ,te injury which was at first
| y 1. fatal, Glen Mack continues
= Strength, very slowly. according
4 g w. Badeon. but sufficiently 10
! ;f op.uion that his chances Tor
n lrt Increasing hourly, The pc
fAich unfavorable Developments
<1E feared has now passed, ac-
! u The physicians attending the
! r1n. II Is certain. however, that
J. rsooyer from the acute injury
y permanently and completely
y optic nerves having been de-
yisk continues 10 improve. al
- utNuho tDbiiilcu - SllD .t
. Hr!ous. She ls not permitted
\ HE tragedy. and some mem
efinmsd!ate- family, in addition
luaes, remains at her bedside
~
w. The mother OF Mrs. Mack, Is
oy The shock OF tire lamenta bic
>s o. Saturday night and her
~sditlon assumed serious pro-
Hay when Informed OF the SEN
i.poF, which had been circulated
e 10 her daughter. She refused
y s'laer the allegations outlined
a,tnent or possible motive foI
.c1s. but. after a conference with
reapr. authorized him 10 Issue
,,'l He said.
ne face OF IL, tho published
ne young ma1e father seems
improbable. ahd ! think Is
~ criminal IN it's uiteraDces at
.1ucu.ar time, when both OF the
iahu arc suffering upon their
t9s In the Dee hospital.
N, the entire Dee family feel
Nas daughters name is too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Arrest Alleged Desertcr.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec. @5.-Tono J. Spychalki,
who is alleged 10 be deserter from the
army, is In the city jail here awaiting
an officer from Fort Douglas TO come for
him. Spychalki was arrested by Rio
Grandc special agent,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-28
Man---VaIn Man.

He will give his seat In the strees
car to feeble old woman--and be
proud in the thought that the other
passengers consider him the pink OF
gallantry.
He will give his seat In the street
car to a pretty girl and wonder II she
doesn't believe in love at first sight.
He will sit up until a. m. at
penny ante game and rejoice more
over a winning OF 40 cents than he
will next day over a business deal
that nets him a thousand dollars.
He will lose 90 cents In the same
poker game and be angrler with the
other players than he would be with
a man who sold him $40 horse for
$3.50.
He jfbes at women because Of her
vanity and spends an hour before the
mirror when he is preparing to call
on one OF the fair sex.
He tells his wife just how the gov
eminent should settle the canal ques-
ton. and has to hire labcrer to map
out a drain through his back yard.
he prates about the foolishness OF
counting public notice, but he never
drives through vacant streets.
Ne pyeaches punctuality to his Of
fee boy--and misses a business en-
gagement because Of game OF bill
lizards.
He cannot see brass band march
down the street without wishing he
were the drum major.
He sneers at the automobile coats
OF the women-and wears q golf suit
when he doesn't know a cleek from
a oaddie
He names his horses after fairies
and statesmen--and his children after
he womenfolks have decided the mat
ter.
He derides false pride in others.
but wears his hat over his eyes and
struts when someone says that he
looks like Napoleon.
He weeps at the sentimental songs
of home and mother at the theater--
and only shows up at home for his
meals
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-28

the bottom OF the tank branches to
supply each OF the fixtures. to which
the water is conducted. In the draw
Ing the cold water pipes may be
traced from the supply pipe. where
1t emerges from the tank. TO the kitch-
en- sink, to the washtrays In the base
ment, to each OF the fixtures in the
bath room and to the range boiler.
The range boiler Is connected with
tie meter in the kitchen range. which
furnishes the supply OF hot water to
be stored In the range boiler. The hot
water pipes may be traced from the
range boiler to each OF the fixtures
named above, where they terminate in
each case in a hot water tap
The size OF the pressure-tank Is
made to suit the requirements of the
house, and. II so desired. may be fur
nished water for purposes outside
the house. The method of pumping
may be by hand, as that shown In the
figure. by gasoline engine. or by any
other form OF power. For the aver
age size OF dwelling. however, the
hand pump Is we'll adapted to the re-
qulrements. The limit to which such
a plant may be extended will be de-
termlned b ythe size of the tank and
the means employed for pumping. II
may also be made to serve tho pur-
pose of lawn sprinkling and fire
protection or as means OF water
Ing stock
In operation the air pressure In the
tank furnishes the force which sends
the water through the pipes TO the va
, rious water taps. II for any reason the
air is allowed to escape, the propelling
force is destroyed. This may occur by
reason OF the absorption OF the air by
the water. due to the pressure to which
II Is subjected or to small air leaks that
may develop in the seam of the tank
aud allow tie air TO escape. To over
come thes3 difficulties, arrangement Is
made In the pump so that air or water
may be forced into the tank at any
time as occasion requires. In the
more elaborate plants the process OF
pumping water and the regulation OF
the air pressure are made entirely au-
| tomato.
Such plant as that shown In the
drawing Is relatively Inexpensive. sim
pie to operate and gives the house
supply Of water that furnishes every
necessary convenience. Notifications
to such a plant may be made to suit
any condition or size. location or
source OF water supply.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-28

Milwaukee 20 Get Home for Animals.
At the recen. meeting OF the Wis
consin Humane society a resolution
was adopted for the society to take
immediate action toward establishing
home for unfortunate animals in
Milwaukee. Mr.. Philips suggestion
for having an exhibit at the state fair
next month met with the approval of
all
z. B. Heimstreet of Palmyra. one of
the directors of the society, in bring
ing up the matter OF a home, suggest
ed that Milwaukee be the location,
for he understood that there were
many willing to help financially such
an institution. He also 0fered a res
olution requesting the use of the state
fair grounds, when not in use, for one
year. H. K Curtis seconded the mo-
ton and was followed by John lie
Feber, who gave a short talk. Miss
Lenora Cawker said that it was some
thing that she had looked forward to
for years. as she had now in her ken
nels more than forty cats and dogs
which had been brought in during the
week. Short talks also were given by
Woods Plankinton. ]. H. Kopmeier, J.
F. Kraft, Frank Cannon. E. T. Fair
child, H. E. Philips and Miss Mar
shall.
In a unanimous vote 1t was decided
to name the proposed institution the
Cawker Memorial Home for Animals,
and the matter was placed in the
hands of the following committee: f.
b. Heimstreet. chairman; Frank Can
non. E. T. Fairchild, H. L. Philips and
Miss Lenore Cawker.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-08-28

met the fashion with new Chantilly
lace made on the exact pattern OF
other days, and this comes in service
able lengths that are easily utilized
and has the advantage OF being
strong.
The top OF the blouse from bust to
collar is OF white chiffon cloth, and
there is a high stock of white thread
lace finished in front with a fan.
shaped arrangement OF the same,
which cascades itsalf down to the
bust. over this blouse of black and
white is put a slim coat OF black
Chantilly lace. which has high Robe
sphere collar In thu back rolling down
into wide points in front, tight sleeves
to the wrist and long peplum that Ia
tight-htting over tire hips, does not
meet in front and drops away to
long back that is arranged in Dor
plaits at the waist lire.
Arrangement Of Belt.
The belt is OF black satin fastened
in front with an Oblong cameo set In
Jet and finished at back with one fold.
ed streamer which ends at The bot.
tom OF the coat and is finished with
knotted silk fringe. The long
sleeves are fastened with small Jet
buttons from elbow to wrist and are
finished with small frills of white
silk net edged with tiny insertion OF
black lace.
The illustration shows a smart cos.
tune Of gray linen, The skirt Is
trimmed at left side with a row Of
closely set buttons covered with linen
Of a darker shade, and with braid
loops to match
The little Goa has a basque set to
the upper part under narrow patent
leather belt; the fronts are trimmed
at the left side by buttons, and the
right by holes t. match; the darker
linen is used for the collar and cuffs
Hat Of chip to match. trimmed with
bow Of blue satin ribbon
Materials required: Four yards linen
40 inches wide. one-quartar yard dark
colored, 21k dozen buttons