davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
TABERNACLE CONCERT TONIGHT.
Eminent Pianist and Choir VIII Give
Excellent Programme.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Feb. 4.-Thc piano and choir
concert 10 be given I'm the ogden taber-
nacle tonight is demanding more than
passing notice from music lovers Of Og
den. On that evening Miss MYRTLE l5ivYn.
eminent pianist. will he the soiost, while
the choir organization will render "A pro-
gramme of exceptional merit. Miss Elvyn
comes In this city from Salt Lake. where
she gave recital on Friday evening.
The tabernacle choir has been holding
rehearsals for the past week in prcpara
ton for the event.
Lawrence Greenwel soloist, and the
tabernacle choir will open the pro-
gramme tomorrow evening with a selcc-
ton from Vcrdi'S "Ernanl" Miss Elyyn
VIII follow with three Chopin numbers.
Miss Bessie Blair and tho choir will rem
der 20 Holy Night"
The noted pianist will then play the
prelude in & minor, by Rschmnninoff:
etude in \ minor. by Paganini Liszt:
"Rondo Capriccioso,' by Mcndelssohn
-Hark. Hark. the Lark" and "Erlking"
The choir will then render Dudley Buck
hymn. In her final appearance Miss
EivyD viii present the andante finale
from Lucia" PLAYING with her left hand
only This will be followed by a piece Of
her own composition and ''On the Beau
tiful Blue Danube" the last by request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

acts in which the vault opening occurs.
are especially intense In character and
holds the spectators in grip of deep
tenSity.
The Garrick PLAYERS. TOO. arc eminently
equal To the piece. Mr., DurlSin is seen
TO say that his characterization Of this
important part is fully up TO the ac-
ceptcd standard as fixed by it's creators.
II is almost identical with that OF. II. b.
Warner. who has achieved distinction
as one of the most renowned portra yors
.of the role II there he any difference,
Il lies In the fact that Mr.. Durkln may
be "a little more seriously modest in the
first act a fact which does not In any
way de,ract from the attractiveness of
the character John Sumner as the
II !, were especially created for him. Mr..
Bernard Detective Doyle. is exasper-
atingly cool and calculating; and Mr..
Seymour. Neil Pratt Joseph 3. Totten
and Ritter Dodd are all excellent in their
varied characters crooks. Frank Cor
nlsh makes a good German inventor,
lam Lane. does exceptionally well in a
role that To him is somewhat unusual.
Ward CASSIDY. Percy Devile,- Chando
msrks Mar snd Herbert sd,e G;, Il tlenn9n Marearet
spectivc parts In excellent support OF
The chief figures in the piece. Melville
Held and little Margaret Jensen are both
sweetly attractive in the children's
parts And as lending charm TO the en-
tire production are the features of seen
cry, stage setting and costuming. Miss
1da Adair in a role that leads among
the ladies. Rose Lane proves 10 be a
special faVorite with the audience, as
her work entities her 10 he.
Undertaking n play OF this character
is work of considerable magnitude for
n local stock company. and the excellence
|cI TINS particular success entities The
players 10 every encouragement within
the gift of the city'S theater patrons
The play Will run every night This week
and there will be matlnecs OH Thursday
and Saturday afternoons.
Not Ia have heard Vilmos Wcstony
PLAY 'Tanuehauser' on his immense
grand piano at the Empress this week
and an instant after the thunder of lis
melody has rolled away To switch to
'AleXnnders Ragtimc Band" as that
popular selection has never been PLAYED
on local stag" before. is To have missed
ono OF the most pleasing musical fea-
lures offered by one Individual i'm Sail
Lake This season.
Westony is "A Wagnerian pianist whose
repertoire includes all ~ the famous
compositions. and lie has gone 10 the
mead oi the Empress bill and remains
there py popiilar choice, His programme
is sufficiently varied To suit ali tastes
''BizZy lzHv," Which comes In tho Co
lonial next Sunday night is said In hc
one long succession OF fun and music
surprises Miss Carrie Webbcr and
George Sidney head the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Many Hear Lecture
iaI to The Tri'pne.

Special 10 The TrilHne.
OGDEN. Feb l.<The Diseases In
iEritcd" 4" was the subject of an address
k.;iyercd by Or. X. s. Joyce before the
parent class in tho third ward this morn
ing Parents from all other wards IN
tho city attended the meeting.
Or .1uvce's discourse was instructive.
and presented much valuable information
ccncornInr tuberculosis. cancer aud other
diseases that are said TO spread through
-1heritance. lie declared. however. that
ruharcuIosis was not a disease 10 be In
'npritcd as readily as others. Cancer.
where Inherited. he said. was apt 10
maxi its appearance when the victim
had reached an age corresponding TO that
~ the original victim when first at
tackled.
As in the case Of birthmarks. the phN-
sician claimed that disease was often in
heritad from the grandparents or from
anccstors oven further removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Captain J. 3. Adams, Assistant to Ma
tIona Forester, Is Ogden Visitor.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. Captain i. l.. Adams.
an assistant To the national forester AT
Washington left on tho Overland Linn
ited this afternoon for Denver. after a
DAYS visit in this city. He will pro-
oecd on 30 Washington. after spending
week In Denver. Captain Adams Us
making n general tour or inspection of
forestry headquarters. coming 10 this
city from Missoula Mont.
Property Auditor j f. Fslk Of the
local forestry department has returned.
after attending supervisors meetings In
Missoua and Portland. Auditors from
all the districts spent week al each
headquarters and discussed al questions
portainlug 10 the forestry service.
Having completed his detail AZ the dis
,rioi office in his city. Supervisor e,
e. Morse OF the Targhen national forest
in eastern Idaho departed today for st.
Antliru".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
SAN PEDRO, LOS ANGELES .
LAKE RAILROAD coMPAhI>
Notice of Special Meeting Of stacks

Notice of Special Meeting Of staen
Los Angeles, California, Jan. anas
10 the Stockholders VI tnu ozn
Los Angeles j salt Lake hdaln'
pany:
Nouce is hereby given thai
meeting Of tho stookholde,s Q.
Pedro. Los Angeles d salt II; Z.
road company hes been csusq
presid ent and the board Of DIRE
convene at the offlce OF the comP.
at Its principal place Of businen
tho building where the board o. o
usually meet. No. 169 South MAZE
in the city OF Salt Lake City 10 ~
OF Utah, on the 4th day OF Msisz
at 10 o'clock a. m, for tne
considering and acting upon S'
Ing propositions, namely: ~.
1. To authorize the board o. ~
of this company 10 make aPplopiss
visions for the retirement o.
mortgage bonds of this company
fore authorized in the aIn9ws
millions OF dollars. of which uS,
been issued only the amount
eight million eight hundreo ANY
fIVe thousand dollars. and 10 -
Same 10 be cancelled. and 10 -
sattsfa ctlon and discharge oI
this company's frst Inortesse
the Guaranty Trust COMPANY
York as trustee. bearing GAZE -
., To increase the bonde1 ino7
of this company by authorikinS, N
proving an issue OF oonos nosnriy' W
pany in the amount Oh hv
dollars, to be secureu lei1
gage and deed OF trus,,h
OF July !, 1911. op9n fr@snehH@ @
railroad property and III IA
this company, together WIN win md 3
tenances thereunto belonging ny m
OF hereafter acquired or sucnI csnIS -
OF as may be prescribed 10 snrnGrt1 T
and deed of trust, and 70 t1vsc,nrs q
empower the board OF .r, al q
company to prescribe the Iof,s md a.
of said bonds and mortgage ipt s ! q
trust. and to select ang apHS pdHosS d
tee OF said mortgage ano @ as thf
and to take oil such aeuout In tht g
deem necessary or expeo'en'
isee. ,,or Of ~
The books for the trans'eiI eeiIosed q
OF this company VIII De at Il
purpose of said meeting vshrusn,
noon, on the 18th day OIL OF a. N. q
and reopened at 10 o,cloeA
9Th day of March. lsl.. ana
BY order OF the presiosH-
board of directors. e-ocE,. secrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Man and Woman Give Up.

Heacocb's failure was witnessed bv the
man on the other ice foe, The woman
apparently cared not look. The man an
peared calm as he in turn urenaref to
make Play against death
AS the couple swung under the canu
Ieser Dfidee tle man Grasped a rope and
tried to put II about tho woman's wais,
ne iorce OF the current was too much
ano the rope parted
lnere was stil another chancc-the
rope that Was dropped from the lower
steel arch bridge by tho Niagara avenue
nrcmen- As the noe went into swiI,
ddriit the man caught il. and hung on
lie Was given slack and he tried IN wind
tho rope about the wornan's waist lie
inmhed as though his hands rrare numb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
OGDEN MAN HoNoEED.
z. w. Patrick Appointed Secretary and
Treasurer OF Ele Sheep Society.
10 Tho TrIhune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb Having been appoint
ed secretary and treasurer of the IN
tcrnatlonal Lincoln sheep society, T.. W.
Patrick president of tho Rocky Mountain
Stud Farm company. Is preparing to
open offices In this city. The society
of which Air. Patrick has become an
officer Is an organization OF sheep breed :
ers. and extends throughout the United
States and Canada,
The society was recently formed for
the purpose OF promoting tho 'niporta =
tion and breeding of Lincoln sheep, a
breed which Is not raised extensively
In this country. The sheep OF the Lin
coin breed are imported from England,
from which country They have been sent
in great numbers TO Australia and Ar
gentlne, i'm South America.
The association decided 10 open up
offices In this city because Of its CEN
trail location In the intermountain re-
glon, whore sheep breeding is carried
on extensively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
MEET DEATH IN WILD
NIAGARA TORRENT
Continued from Page one.l

river without being broken. As the
woman fell. the man strove 10 get her
10 her feet again and tried to drag her
Roth and Heacock. Heacocl turned
back TO the couple and helped support
the woman, The act cost him his life.
Roth struggled along over tho hum
mocks OF ice, gaining close to the open
stretch of water at the Canadian end
of the jam. There were men on the
shore ready to give him assistance. Lab
lond. Hill. William Cook, and Superln-
tendcnt Harry King. OF the Ontario Pow
er company We're on the shore. They
We're stationed at the bottom OF the cliff
just AT the foot OF Eastwood street. Mia
aga Falls. ont Roth was afraid TO trust
himself in the lev waters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
BURNING STEAMER
GOES DOWN AT SEA

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. l-The British
steamer Consols cotton laden from C;al
weston for Hamburg. rlame-swept in a
long: futile race for port. sank carly 10.
day forty miles south. off Cape ITepYS.
Her crew Of 'hlrty-four men, refugees on
the British steamer Castle Eden. were
landed at Newport News
The rescue was another triumph for
intercommunication among ocean craft
for the Castle Eden. headed from Savan,
nah fou Danish ports. picked up the wire :
legs call for help from the impcriled Gro v.
an the Consols and rushed 10 her assist .
ance.
The batteship New jersey. on her way
north from the Guantanamo driIl grounds
also heard the call. The New Tersn,.
sent the rirst word 10 shore Of tho resruo
OF the men bv the Castle Eden after tbe
IRE. which had started early yesterde =,
morning off the North Carolina cose;
lad gained such headway as To in,perii
the lives OF the crew, The revenue clit,cr
Onondaea stood by tho burning vessel a.
u sank. the Onondaga returned to
Hampton Roads today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
A Warning Against Wet gss

Wet and chilled feet usually
.the mucous membrane Of ibe
throat and lungs. and la grippe,
chitis or pneumonia may result y
carefully. particularly the childrea
for the racking stubborn cougii'
Foley's Honey aud Tar Compou1i
soothes the inhamed membralH'
heals the cough quickly. Take =
stitute Schramm-J johnson, y
"The .Substitutors," hrf'
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Pugilist Under Arrest.
al To The Tribune

SnariaT 10 Tho TTIbune-
OGDEN. Feb. t.-I.aboring under the
superstition that he WAS being shadowed
by stool pigeon for the police, Grant
Evans, pugilist, struck stranger
whom hr met on lower Twentv-f1fth
street late last night and Knocked him
through n plato glass window Mt the
Marion hotel building. Tho man was
not seriously injured. Evans. who has
figured I'm ihe preiminaries I'm several
Salt Lake boxing exhibitions, was lock cd
up 1T tho city Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Many Attend Funeral.
# 10 The Tribune

Special % TIC TrlDunN.
OGDEN. Feb. ATTENDED by lun.
dreds OF SorroWing friends. the funeral
Of Mrs Elizabeth Y. Thompson MAS held
In the Riyerdale meeting house At l:3o
Bingham conducted the services. The
ward choir sang several selections. and
Mrs. Almeds Bingham and 4 quartet
contributed appropriate musical mum
bcrs The speakers were Patriarch
George W. Larkin, Bishop H. g. Jacobs.
President e. F. Middleton. Matthias Cow
ley Samuel G. DYE and Bishop a. 4
Bingham. Intcrment was In the ogden
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

When he could not tie the rope aho1,
woman. ne let IL go.
Apparently there was no thc71
himself. He raised the woman 10
feet. kissed her and clasped her 4
arms. The woman made as II 10
herself, then sank To her knees. III
knelt beside her, his arms clasptd
about her.
The ice held intact until II siugt
great wave. There il. Sas shiYsrd
the gallant man and the woman d
side disappeared from Wow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
~DEATE MASK MADE.
Likeness OF Noted Dane, Who Died In
Ogden, Thus Preserved.
snecial 10 INC Trihune.

SpFclaI 10 .The ITIDUne,
OGDEN. Feb. 1.-The death mask OF
Herman Bang. the Danish author and
lecturer who died In this city about one
week ago. has been successfully com
pletsd by Luke Crawshaw, local
sculptor, land a good plaster cast made
from the mask is now on exhibition az
the Fred Massa art store.
In accordance with the instructions
from the Danish government. from which
Mr. Crawshaw received his orders TO
make the mask, the original mould was
destroyed after tho first successful cast
had been secured.
The body Of the noted author is still
held at the Hcaton- -kirlkendall under
taking rooms in this city and will not
be shipped to New York until Saturday,
as the steamer on which IL will he taken
To- Copenhagen, Denmark. for interment
does not sail until February IL. The
body will be accompanied to New York
b. a Salt Lake representative OF the
Danish consul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Respected Woman Buried
VI 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 The TrIDnne.
OGDEN, Feb 1.-The remains OF Mrs.
Mary Ann Chugg. who died In this city
last Friday were laid To rest in the city
cemetery this afternoon, following flu
neral services at the home OF l. y.
Frodshaw, no Twenty third street AT
o'clock. Musical numbers were rem
dered hy Miss Diana Brown and Miss
Ethel Clark. The speakers were Thomas
Culley, Joseph L, Wright, John Seaman,
President James Wotherspoon and Mrs,
Mary Jost. Mrs. Chugg was the widow
OF the late George W. Cnugg She died
at The age OF sixty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Mrs. ovedia M. Kay Laid to Rest.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. i.--Funerai services for
Mrs Oyedia NJ Kay, widow OF David
Kay. were held al the residence OF VIII
lard Kay. 26tg Adams avenue. at o'clock
this afternoon. Bishop Robert McQusr-
RE presided during the ceremonies. Bisl-
op McQusrrie and Arnold Bowman were
the speakers. Musical numbers were
endored by tho Imperial guartette. and
hy Mrs Mary Farley and Mrs. Maggie
Tout Browning. Interment took place
IN the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
VESSEL BURNS WHILE
AT MERCY OF STORM
BY International News service

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 4,--Thc schooner
Frank N Low. on fire and at the mercy
OF u terrific northwest gale for many
hours, burned Ia the waters edge last
and were picked up at daylight BY the
steamer SeWaBee and brought 10 this
port tonight. TWO OF the crew We're
unconscious and undoubtedly would have
died in a short time. The other MEM
hers of the crew suffered terribly from
exDpgti-n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given sr,,ed 10 3
Fowler. the mortgage .na 10th q
tain morteage. given tn, the rsscrd ssd :
March. 1910. and tllea T.aks
Gias lSs%!y on rsGS.S5 &s"sn s. STA lsI's q s -.
public sale 10 be ne!d Sal, LIs
West Temple stree IaI2. at z
p. tan m. 0,} the GpSroperty moT!sassSss sstsss
Webb. mortgagor. 10 To- hundred
dollars. one Hcnry KIllum Hum. sussd
hack. and one set of ',spblicn no,
on said horses, and on n one i,
is still due and ul'paT,I psn,Iars siiA'
Twenty-Five tsl25.CU) an:n uo ,r
est. Terms OF SALE P p, FQNiissIsI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONIAL TIrEATER R-"EIcuse
Me (arcc comedy. Evening cur
tain, Sis. Matinee Wednesday.
OEPHETM I II f. A I " R-Advancod
vaudeville, All week. Matinee dali
ly, al 2:l5. Evepius curtain. SO.
GAREtC'N 'rIIEATEE- -Garricl1 play
crS viii play alias Jimmy Nalcu-
tine all week. Curtain, S:lo. Mat
inees, Thursday and Saturday af-
tcrnoons, 2.l5.
EMPRESS THEA sullivan Con
sidinc vaudeville Matinee daily At
80 Two evening performances At
80 and 2:l5. Ell changes Wedues-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
DELAYED by Blizzard.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PORTSMOUTH. England. Feb. 4.-Ow-
Ing 10 the binding blizzard that ragged
all day salvage operations on the sunkep
submarine Az which went 10 the bot
tom last Friday were given up for the
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Boy Dragged Ashore.

Lablond jumped out TO the field OF
ice with n rope, and half-carried, half
dragged the boy ashore.
The men then made an effort to reach
the other three on the Ice floe. but at a
point about 500 feet below the upper
steel arch bridge the ice field broke into
two great fields. One section anchored
near the hydraulic power house
The moving floe with the three help
less beings passed slowly down the
river
Meantime Niagara Falls firemen were
sent TO the lower steel arch bridge and
there took station with rope Cana
dian firemen had two ropes down the
cantilever bridge, which is about 500
yards above the other structure
a quarter OF a mile from the whlrl-
pool rapids, the floe on which the three
were borne broke into two sections. the
man and woman on one. Heacock on
the other.
Heacock saw the ropes dangling from
the bridge and made ready to catch ono.
coolly, he took off his overcoat and posed
himself on the tossing foe In his course
there danglcd one rope and u second was
moved toward him, He caught that held
by Pat Kelly. all Ontario police officer.
and about twenty railroad men and
jumped free uf the ice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05
Battered by Floes.

The sag Of the rope led him into the
chilly water up to his waist and he was
battered frlshtfuly by three successive
foes Of outlying ice.
Not content with the efforts of the mon
above TO draw him up. he tried TO assist
himself hand over hand. The ice duck
ing mad sapped his strengths. He stopped
trying to pull himself up and hung limp
on the rope. which sp;n him around like
a top. Kelly and his men pulled steadily.
Ten feet twenty feet twenty five feet
up he came, The great crowd on The
bridges cheered.
The boy hung OH. trying always to get
himself or his leg wound around the rope,
Then his hands began TO slip. He sought
TO get hold OF the rope with his teeth,
but could, not. Finally Just as he was
about sixty feet clear or tho water his
head fell back. He was utterly spent.
ne lost ms grip and plunged far down
INTO Tie stream, When he came I'D his
iace turned toward tho great wave. and
stroke.
The rush Of water was too much for
nm and he was sent racing on into the
seethinG waters For half n minute he
was III View and then he disappea red
in the spllD1e. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Se,lentarv habits. lack of outdoor ex.
ercise. insufficient mastication of food
constipation, torpid liver. worry and
anxiety, arc the most common causes
Of stomach troubles. Correct your hab.
its and take Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets and You will soon be
well again, For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-05

Everybody knows tho Count OF Monte
Cristo" and most everybody who is out
OF his teens remembers James o'Ncu,
the veteran romantic actor, In conn lection
with the play For this reason five
scenes from the play. with Mr.. O'Neil
in tho title role, proved of more than
ordinary intercst yesterday. when the
now bill for the week opened at the
OIphcum.
Edmond Dantess escape from the
island prison, Chateau d'Jf IL depicted in
III iirst scene. In the second scene. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

me has felt each heart tnrob: ~ mas known
their few Joys md felt their great needs.
The interests Of the rich are often detri
mental TO the working class We witnessed
this recently In the sale Of the Seven Pines
car line. The business interests insisted ON
the sale because they said II would help busi-
ness, and the people who made this car 1in6 I
possibility were left without redress--to either
pay two fares or walk.
have no objection to the men named on
the slate, and think It would be q public
calamity not to put Mr.. Mccarthy and Mr..
Beck on the board. but the time has come
when the working class must begin to wage
a class conscious struggle for the adminfstra-
ton OF wealth created by themselves The
opportunity now presents itself let the work.
ing men rally to the support of Mr.. Hirschberg
a man who has proven faithful In discharge
of tho duties to which he was elected and has
earned the right of promotion from hts own
people; and II they vote for the gentlemen
named on the slate let them do so not be-
cause they are endorsed by the Interests" but
in spite OF 1t.
In conclusion. let me ask that all who be-
lieve that several gentlemen are going to give
UP their businesses. paying from $1,000 to
$4,000 year, and take an office at 5000
win please stand on their heads while count
them and then write an account OF how they
escaped from their keepers
w. D. NARROW.
1915 North Twenty-third street.