davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
WORSLEY BILL IS IN HANDS

i. (COntinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
Santa e

begun, stopped while the author made a few corrections and then resumed after which it was recommended for the consideration of the expressing committee.
 House bill 103 relating to appeals was recommended for passage and sent to the expressing committee.
 House bill 121 by Johnson, to con- serve the public health was discussed and referred back to the public health committee with instructions to cali the state doctor and see what treat ment it required.
 The committee rose and the house listened to an invitation from the Tempe normal for both branches of the legislature to visit that institu tion Thursday night. the invitation being accepted.
 A number of bills sent over from the senate were then acted on.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
GAME
 DREW CROWD
Five Satisfactory Bouts Were Staged at Local Theater Before Good Au- dience; Wrestler Issues Challenge

The Pastmes pulled off their week iy list of warm numbers lost night. The old exhibition place at the Pas time Allies has grown too small to contain the crowds and the last set of bouts was held at the Ellys opera house.
 The four prcliminario; Were good aS prelims go. rather amateurish but with plenty of fast work.
 The first bout between. Smith ana Schmidt was a slugging match from which the Americanized Deutcher emerged by the K O. route. Out weighed and outfouGht, he was knocked down twice in the frs: round rauying each time after calm ly taking as much rest as the count allowed. The second round belonged to the little one. it being donated nIr, for his fast and hard work, but his efforts told on his strength an.l ne was put to sleep in tNe third with straight right to the stomach. the blow appearing to many toe low to be legal.
 Barnett and Harrington conducted the next debate which was fast draw Morgan and Burger appeared in the third bout It was the slowest go on the card. Sonoky met his match in the person of one Jones from the Smoky city The shine was the heavier. and butted and siugged great doai too much to suit the low CTS of speed and science. In the intermission before the main scrap. Referee Thomson announced ,,J vv-lp-fIiDC mach would be arranged for Wednes- day the eighth. As the classic mug of Bud" Anderson was seen among those of ringside spectators. it is in- ferred tha. young grappler will have a place on the next program When schultz and Johnson stood 1 before the official for instruction 1t was apparent the latter was much the heavier. and predictions of his easy winning were made. Inc 'hs' round seemed to confirm his superior l itv as it was one long clinch in | which the Dutchman was severely punished. The second space brought it's surprises and the slim Schultz ! showed an astonishing ability to take ] smashing blows without apparent | damage
 For the remainder of the bout Schultz opened up and coaXed the dinge into exposed positions where terrific blows were his portion. His inability to get to the white man seemed to peeve Johnson and he re- sorted to vocal repartee; Heinie re- plying by gently placing his eight ounces where they would Interrupt the flow of elOquence.
 During the last three rounds It pe- came plain that the white hope was playing with his man, though there was considerable work connected with the sport. The exchange of blows was
 about even, but the Dutchman, silgh'
 though he appeared, was able to stand
 and deliver his full share.
 The crowd filled all the lower and
 most of the upper part of the house
 The matches were handled in good
 style by the referee and every one
 was satisfied with his work. The club will add wrestling to m;
 list and chanengers are notified t'
 make their presence known to the
 managers.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

Miss Mary McCulIoch. one of the first lyindergartners in this country, is to deliver an address at the hine- tecnth annual meeting of the lnterna- tional Kindergarten association when is to be held in Dcs Moines, Ia next month. The Kindergarten systela Tor teaching young children Wa tlrSt m troduced in St Louis, and Des Moines was the second city in this country to adopt the system
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. weather bureau, at d. m, noun tain time yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01
There are more redsons---our folder tells. May we send it? Phone Over Idrd 453 Cr Ngoin 7OS

GEO. W. BROWN, City Passenger Agent. R. N. MOUTIER, City Ticket Agent.
 A. A. BETTS, Travelling Passenger Agent. W. $. GOLDSWORTHY, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

ported recommending the passage of a substitute for house bill 1O2. Good roads committee recommended pass age of substitute for house resolution as amended. Ways and means committee recommended that senate bill IA do pass.
 Communication from the board of control contained the following esti- mate of the expenses of state institu-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-01

planatiOn to make it clear as it re- fers to both maintenance of the in- stitutiOns in question and the new construction and improvements need ed For instance it will be seen that the Tempe normal gets much less in the budget than the Northern normal, but Tempe has about all the build ings necessary and the estimate is for little beside maintenance while the other schools estimate includes much needed construction.
 Committee of Whole.
 House went into committee of the whole with MT. Mattox in the chair.
 House bill 46 mine inspection. was recommended for indefinite postpone ment.
 House bill 95 hours of work in smelters, was recommended for pas sage.
 Substitute house biT 66 was passed over.
 House bill "A vital statistics, recom- mended for passage as amended.
 House bill So providing for regis tratiOn of electors in incorporated ci- ties The republican members sought valiently to defeat the so colled educa- tional qualification clause. aimed un- doubtedly at the Mexican vote but without success. Messrs Buchanan and Ellis voted with them in the neg ative on the motion by which the bill was recommended for passage.
 House bill % the anti-a:lmnistra ton board of control measure, was ] next considered. It creates a board consisting of the elective state off cers and a salaried secretary, so the governor has only a minority voice in 1 affairs. It was amended to leave with l the various educational boards the | employment of school instructors, an'' i recommended for passage. The com 1 mittee rose, reported, the house took the action recommended on the Vari-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Final Park Concerts.

Closing a season OF open-air music
that he's been enjoyed by tens OF thou-
sands OF salt Lake music lovers ana
hundreds OF trsnsients, the last ~ tne
hand concerts IN Liberty ana flonsst
parks will be given this afternoon. N
liberty park. from - o'clock. Held' 3
hand VIII render the following pro-
gramms:
March. "oceans Roll ....... Brown
Overture. Poet and Peasant" supps
AnSsntiuo ITO NV WIFE ..... .Lcmaile
Messrs Held and Johnson.
DESCRIPTIVE selection. 'Hounded by
the Honn Dog Song, ......, i.smpe
Grand selecuon. Faust -. .Gonnod
Incidental solos FIga5tsoS sy f,sSsnS Johnson anu
song Land Medley OF srncst Han
SonEs" -. Arr by 9e,iiSrfi es5ir,i
SOLO far eorn,t ''swcctcst story Ever
Told ..-..,;....ii;;..;i; ;i;'.''''''' Brow"
star spsnclcd Rsnner.,' .....,... Daloy
WITT solos for all instruments.
~ Pioneer park. tho Mollorup- Klerkc
hand will. from g TO O'clock. give this
programme;
March. sir Nigel .,..........R vcnuto
selection, Little Johnny Jones
...............-.-... George NJ. Conan
Romance OF a Rose rcverie;;
Topeka" intcrmezSo. .....H w. Jones
DiNiciaud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. HalneF
The sunny South" plantation
songs ............... ....J. q. Lampe
Forest Whispers, characteristic:
why Did You Break My Heart?'
song ....,........,.......F. stats
Anita" wild flower .Losey
March. "Can Of the Wild"..........u Hall
Finale. ...........s star spnnslcd Banner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Music Notes

Mrs. Ida T.. Davis gave a musicale at
her Capitol hill home yesterday after
noon In honor OF Miss Rozelta PEBBLES OF
Oakland. Cal. About twenty-five guests
enjoyed an excellent programme.
Miss Zora Shaw is back at her studio
after q few weeks vacation, pleasantly
spent on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Richardson arrived In
New York August 81 after a summer in
Spain and France. and Is motoring with
friends through New England. She eX-
poets TO reach Salt Lake some. time this
month.
Miss Nora Gleason will give a studio
third d-grade pupils. Those who viii ap-
pear Will be Thelma Wilson, Marie Sulii
van, Daisy Relche. May Davis. Theresa
David, Nella Thebold, Agnes Riland and
Ethel Butler.
Miss Nellie ]. Hasbrouck. contralto. OF
this city. has fixed tho date for her first
recital here, Thursday. September ~, al
the First Congregational church, Miss
Hasbrouck will be assisted by Otto King,
cellist; Romania Hyde, violinst. and
Mary Frances Sanborn, accompanist.
Miss Marjorie Cassidy. talented young
pianist. whose work has already attract
ed much attention OF local critics, Is
home after spending the summer in
Michigan with relatives
j. ]. Mcclellan will leave October IS
10 spend six months studying and COM
posing in the musical centers OF Europe
Mrs. Pcrcival o. Perkins will give a
pupils recital tomorrow evening at her
studio In the Nelson apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

One OF the most important musical
demonstrations ever held in the west
has been planned by the Consolidated
Music company for this week in con-
uection with Mr.. Lee S. Roberts Of Chi
cago. in charge Of the recording depart
ment of the Melville Clark Piano com
pany, makers OF the Apollo player
pianos Mr., Roberts is in charge of the
record or music roll department, and
is acknowledged TO be one Of the best
posted player piano experts IN the
world.
The principal purpose Of Mr.. Rob
ers visit TO Salt Lake is to demon
strate what the eastern magazines
claim to be the most remarkable lnven'
tion Of the last decade This invention
is by Melville Clark. president of the
company that bears his name. This is
device that actually photographs mn-
sic as it is played on a piano, making
it possible to reproduce every charac-
teristic and Individual feature of the
musician who plays the piano while the
record is being made. BY this method
record played by Paderewski would
contain all the Paderewski mannerisms
and characteristics. Even the touch,
the pedalng, and other details Of the
musician s work are faithfully repro
duced
The recorder is operated by elec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
OLD FOLKS TO BE
GUESTS OF THE FAIR

All old folks over 20 years OF
age will be the guests OF the state fair
association on the opening day of the
fair, September 30. The invitation was
extended Yesterday by the board OF di-
rectors in letter 10 Bishop G. W Nib.
lev, chairman Of the old folks commit.
tee, II applies 20 the aged of every
creed and class from all parts Of the
state.
Whether a concerted effort will be
made TO gather the aged hosts for the
occasion has not yet been decided.
Special entertainment will be provided
for them. and they viii be admitted
20 the grounds and various portions of
the big exposition by presenting
BADGES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Jepperson.shepherd Recital.

While II ls a matter OF regret that the
condition Of Miss Jepporsons health Nae
such that she was compelled 70 postpone
her recital which was scheduled for last
Friday night IL is likewise pleasing TO
learn that there are no apparent obstacles
TO the giving OF the concert tomorrow
night as planned. Miss Jepperson VIII be
assisted by Charles Shepherd, a brilliant,
talented and truly artistic pianist OF salt
Lake. and study OF tho programme z
VIII show the discrimination exercised
by both artists. There IS every indice-
tion that a good house VIII greet the
musicians al tho salt Lake theater ;omoF-
row night Tho programme follows
"scherzo Z Flat Minor" "Nocturne
op;, IS Ne s "Preiudes Nos Chopin
Mr. Shepherd.
AT Twilight Time" Tho Land of
the SKY Blue Water" Cad man
- Little Winding Road Down In
Miss JepperEon.
'.Soeturpe'' .................... De Busy
Oriental Fantasy Clslamcy' -,
Mr Shepherd
Rect. and aria from "Rinaldo' .... Handel
''LoclCruf -.-..--.......-s,... hHchaui
"Heute nur Heute .-.-.-..''''.' Nalihon I-
Am Spinnrade" schubert
Miss Jepperaon-
"Rhapscdy No. i2" ".~...-............l ldszt
SIR. shepherd
THE song of tho shirt Banjo
song ..:--; ;,. ,I,,-
THE CRY ri Rachael ....... 1urncr-S1Iter
Miss Jeppcrson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MR.. LEE S. ROBERTS,

tricity. Mr.. Roberts will be at the
Hotel Utah several days next week, and
arrangements have been made for SOW
ersl of the local prominent pianjsts to
make records on the Apollo, These rec
ords will later be reproduced in recitals
at the Consolidated Music hall.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings the Consolidated Music company
has arranged for demonstration Of the
solo Apollo in their concert hall and IN.
vitatlons are being mailed to a large
list of music lovers.
Al the concerts Mr.. Roberts will be
assisted by George f. Skelton, violinist
and Miss Mabel Clark, soprano. All
the accompnniments will be played on
the solo Apollo from music rolls. One
feature Of the demonstration is an of,
fer by the Melville Clark Piano com,
pany of $1,000 in gold to the person
who can distinguish the playing Of the
Apollo from that of the musician at
the keyboard
Mr.. Roberts will give demonstrations
from 2 to every afternoon for the
first four days Of the week at the Con
solidated Music company, and this Of
fer will hold good during his demonstra,
| tions
The late models Of Apollo player
pianos are now on exhibition at the
show windows of the Consolidated Mu.
| sic company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
SALT LAKE TEACHERS
SPELLER A SUCCESS

THE Powers Speller." fresh from the
publisher, is fairly started In the city
schools and Is a book which is bringing
its author much commentator and praise
as we'll from her friends outside the pro-
fession OF teaching as In IT, IT is from
the pen OF Miss Eta Powers. the princi-
pal of the Sumner school and is cred
table work 1t is put out In two edi-
tlons-primary and advanced The Utah
edition has beautiful design OF the sego
both suggestive Of the state and service
able. In her introduction Miss Powers
expresses her thanks 10 Dr. Henry Suz~
zalo OF Columbia college, State Superln-
tendent A. c. Nelson, Superintendent D.
II. Christensen. and also to Superintend-
ents l.. f. Eggertson. G. f. Gauffin and
A. Molyneaux and to the principals OF the
teachers for helpful suggestions in the
preparation OF the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Socialist Meetings.

Phillip Engle, who has returned 10
the ci,v after visiting the northwestern
and middle western states. will lecture
tonight in Socialist hall. Moose build
ing. Mr.. Engle will take for his sub
iect. Glow the Working Class Is
Robbed -
4 meeting will also DC held AZ Lib.
erty park this afternoon at O clock.
az which Mrs. Grace :. Henry, who il
writer for the international Socialist
Review. will speak. The public is in.
vited to attend both meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MAY COMPEL JUDGE
To RENDER DECISION
Supreme Court Takes Cog
nizance of Alleged Delay of
District Judge Harris.
INVOLVES LITTLE GIRL
.Child's Mother Bases Petition
for Writ of MandamuS on
State Statute.
INVOLVES LITTLE GIRL

The state supreme court yesterday
afternoon issued an alternative writ of
maudamus ordering Judge n. j. Harris
OF the Second judicial district court
to show cause on September II why
permanent writ should not issue com
pelling him 10 render decision in a
case submitted to him last June.
Tho action OF the supreme court Is
an unusually rare one and several court
attaches yesterday said it was the first
instance which has come TO notice in
local courts.
The case in which Judge Harris is
alleged TO have been dilatory in rem
dering a decision involves habeas
corpus proceeding brought by Gather.
inc Lambipg Hummel against Samuel
and Caddie Parrish OF Centcrville TO
secure possession Of Catherine Lamb
ing, a.year. old daughter of the
plaintiff, who was alleged TO be unlaw-
fully held by the defendants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
AY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Gives Excellent Programme.

An orchestra under the direction Of
George Klink comprising Morris Stephen
son. pianist; L. r. Midgley clarinetist; II
A. Wolff. cellist, and George Klink. violin
list, rendered the following excellent pro-
gramme at the Commercial club yesterday
noon:
March. "leadilner" .....,,... Masterman
Selection, Robin Hood" ..R. de Koven
The Busy Bee" .................Be .BendiX
Violin solo. ITO Wild Bee, Mcdowell
Selection, The Pink Lady" .,...... Caryll
I'm a Pagoda" .........,..,......B .Bratton
Miss Edna Evans assisted the orchestra.
She sang several solos in her usually ar
tIstic amer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Mendclssohn

(b) Barcarolle ,....... Mendclssohn
(c) Old Melody. ART. by performer
Marche Pontificale .....,..-.. Lemmens
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
Assistant Organst Edward p, ISinball.
Grand Offertoire de ST. Cecile, .Batiste
(a) Hymn OF the Nuns. .Wely
(b) Song Without Words Gas played
at his funeraD ......... .Mendelssohn
(a) Andante Cantabile Urom Sym
phony 1V,) ,-...,.,..,.,.,.-,.W .Widor
(b) Old Melody. ..s...,.A Arr. by performer
Postlude in a minor. or............. Calkln
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER L.
Organist J. j. Mcclellan.
Special request programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Suit Against Grandmother.

Originally the case was started in
this city by suit against Sophia Lamb
ing. grandmother Of the child, and after
r hearing before judge +. c. Loofbou-
row in tho Third district court the
case was dismissed. The court at the
time ordered that action be brought
against Parrish. who was in the court
room Mt the time with tho little girl.
Before service could be had Parrish
left the court room with the girl, but
the papers were later served on him at
Ccnterville.
When the case again came up for
hearing before Judge George G. Arm
strong tho question OF jurisdiction was
raised and the court decided that he
was without jurisdiction in the mat
ter
On January &c, 1912, the case was
filed in the Second district court and
heard by Judge Harris on February %.
Later oral arguments were made and,
according to the petition filed yester-
day in the supreme court, briefs were
submitted by both sides not later than
Tupe 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

IA Few DAYS those very sores will he
Eons-aosoutely gone, There's no doubt
soout ~. a trial of ZEMO proves IL
positively. There Will not DC q spot
left, the skin will DC as smooth and
clear as though you never had eczema
IN your ne. No remedy in recent Years
has enjoyed such sale. because you can
bank on u. and everybody knows n that
has tried u
II you have eandusN. there's another
chanc. 20 prove how wonderful ZF-MO
ls Dsndrun is eczema of the scsIn.
That's wh- ZEMC positively stops IL
To make ~ easT Tor any mar or
woman 10 prove what 90 viii do IN cur
ing eczema, itching. inaamed or irri-
tsied akin. dAndrun. hlofches. pimplss
cuts and sores. and 70 get a real sur-
prise. your druggist viii supply yon NTH
25-cent bottle. Then. when YOU have
seen for yourself" ~ small cost get =
81 bottle. which contains six times as
much as the 1S-cent bottle
ZEMO Is sold IN Scent and 81 hot
ties st drug stores. or sent direct on
receipt % price. by z. ~. Rose Medicine
Co. -. Louie. Nio.
ZEMO 80 scld in Salt Lake CITY and
guaranteed b. Schramm- johnson. prugs.
The Never slhstitutors" five (5l GOOD
Ftorss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
EVENING SERVICE.
At st. Mary's Cathedral.

o.i1'"i T urIs'c Tl an uiIusua'iS "'si
Marys cathedral today. One OF the fea-
lures Of the inspiring programme VIII be
the rendition OF AVE Marie" tGounod)
and 20 Salularis" CPanofkaJ. by Mrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Domestic helpers that are trust.
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks. maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vast army of household workers
consult the Wants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Cite State Statute.

The petition for the writ Of mandamus
alleged that the state statutes require
a district Judge TO render his decision
within thirty days from the time of
tho final submission of the case
Considerable attention was attracted
to the case when it was first heard
The plaintiff alleged that seven years
ago she was a resident Of Tamesvar
Austro- Hungary. Baby Catherine at
that time was years old Mrs. So.
phia Lambing, mother Of the plaintiff
and grandmother of the child, was
about to come to America and the baby
girl was entrusted TO her care to be
taken to family in Cincinnati, Ohio.
where the little one was to be cared
for until the mothers later immigration
to this country.
The plaintiff alleged that the girl
was taken to Cincinnati aud remained
there until June 81, 1906, when the
grandmother is charged with having
again taken the girl and with having
brought her to the Parrish family in
Centerville, where the mother found
her when she arrived in America sew.
eral years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

Mrs. Percival o. Perkins will receive
pupils at her studio, apartment 4, Mel
son annex. Pupil of j. J. McClelland,
Alberto Jonas and W s. D. Mathews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Music az First Methodist

With Mrs William 4 Wctzcn as choir
director and Mrs. Louis Strohaucr as or
s-anist tho following music will he given
This morning and evening st the First
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
See Eczema
Vanish! See
BlOtcheS Go!
Costs You Only Csc to Try ZEMo and
Prove What Wonder II Really Is.

Apply n Iittle ZEMO few times on
those eczema sores that nothing else
you have ever tried has bcnelted-and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
MOnNING SERVICE.

Organ Prelude. .Audautc 0rom First
Symphony .... .Natthison- Hanson
Invocation 800. ................C .Cappocci
"Scher1oso .-... .......s.. .Rheinocrger
Anthem, when We Come 10 Our
Fathers God ..-.-......... Lansing
Mrs. Scott Jones. Mrs. Charles
Daily and Choir
Soprano Solo. Give lis Thy Bless:
lh- r...rs-'s- -'-'. ~ Ii.S',E
Postlude "Rccessioual" ,......... Dubois
EVENING SERVICE.
The organist Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer.
wii play the following numbers preced
iug the evening service.
Fantasia In F F-............. Bouton Smith
Second Meditation ............- Gullmant
"ScherZoso' .....s...s..Js James II. Rogers
Clprlccio ....-..-. .-.-..,..--. .Lemaigre
Concert Sonata Op i6.......s....T Thayer
Anthem. How Long WIT Thou For
get Me-" "..............Can u. SluegcT
Miss Leola Schrack and Choir.
Onertoire. al Twilight. .Stebbins
Contrslto Solo. Lead. Kindly Light
5000. .-s-...-.-... r-.-.. ..'-. --daSpn
Mrs. Frank Sanders.
Posuude In hat......... Clarence Eddy