davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
MISS LYLE'S WORK
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE

Local people have received Chicago
newspapers which tell enthusiastically
of the first appearance of Miss Edith
Lyle, recently at the Colonial here, with
T. G, Gleason as leading man in q stock
company AT the Crown theater, A criti-
cism in the Daily Journal lauds Miss
Lyle g work in the following words:
In Edith Lyle the new company
has young leading woman of con
spicuous talent, and her impersona
tion of the deserted and drudging
wife in 1.-THE Unwritten Law is
exceptionally fine. The actress has
comely and attractive features, n
fine voice which is applied with
rare accuracy to the expression of
deep feeling. and lively sense of
character. She employs none of the
stereotyped tricks Of the stock act
ress. Everything she does is di"
rected by intelligence, and her exc.
cution is marked with exceptional
ease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
ORPHEUM COMPANY
is SUED FOR $4,000

For alleged election from the Orpheum
theater January 10. 1913, w. w. Calder
yesterday filed suit IN the district court
against the Orpheum Amusement COM
pany for n total OF $4,000. He asks for
$4,000 for himself, $4,000 for his wife and
n Ike amount Cor Miss Alice Taysum.
who was his guest that night. R2d an
additional $1,000 as punitive damages
he purchased three seats In the orchcs-
ira section Of the theater and that after
he and his guests Ind been ushered 10
their seats the usher returned and forced
fhem TO vacate the seats, wropgfully and
without cause OF any kind, II Is alleged.
Two band concerts Saitair today
Trains every d5 minutes. E>re s5c.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
m ENTHUSIASTS
|W|LL INSPECT ROAD
y. for Road to Morgan
trough Bountiful to Be
Investigated.

:, ,tb.r Investigation of the posi-
= North Mill Creek aud Ward
4. for the construction of an auto
a. ,o.dway from Salt Lake across
~ stains 10 Morgan, a party OF
o,,Snsiasis. including members OF
sss,v club and city officials, VIII
}. no's seoiher trip on horseback today;
4, s,,nday the same party travelled
ta,sss about the base Of Ensign
'S'1 'sSniloving the old lake shore
;ts iSnction with the canyons
ny y Bauntiful. This Sunday they
.ste autos as far as Bountiful and
a. their mounts up North Mil
- ~ Tho top of the summit where 1T
IN Uardscrabble canyon, which
= down into the valley of the
= ,iysr. Returning the party will
,ouu Ward canyon, which empires
mint near Bountiful. This trip
make possible study OF both
claimed that the canyons east
[|IQf1fIll dlulu 'ci p'''' 'c'''''N
senic routes for the proposed auto
.rsrd than does City Creek canyon,
n runs 10 a difficult point at the
4 the divide which would call for
4 engineering. w H. Korns, city
q Commissioner. is one of the chief
'raies of the routes through Bountl,
Hs is anxious that a road to Nor
Ne Established, but he is equally
,rned lest by opening City Creek
on 10 through traffic. contamina-
Of the water supply would result.
Korns, accompanied by Mrs korns,
i trip up City Creek canyon Fri. !
and they reported Yesterday that
ould be exceedingly difficult to |
tbe road that way. At places the
on II 70 narrow that there is only |
for the creek, and what roadway |
/ Il Is blocked at many points by |
Hides. Mr.. Korus counted thirteen
nee slides that had blocked the road |
lively. The first slide is about
feet wide and twenty feet deep, |
|nq il impossible TO take a buggy |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
expectation fulfilled,

expectation fulfilled,
The slow, heavy work OF placing the
huge trusses for the roof was finished
Friday and since that time the prog
ress has been much more rapid. Work
men will begin at once finishing off the
ceiling, which is an unusual departure
in large buildings of the character. In
fact, everything about the pavilion is
to he finished in good style as the in
tcntion is to use the pavilion the year
round. winter as well AZ summer. II is
planned as place where elaborate So
cial functions may be held during the
society season and the 6nishings will be
in keeping with that idea.
The immense capacity Of the ball
makes il an ideal place for functions
where large crowds are expected. Plans
for the opening are going forward and
il is promised that there will be enough
special features 70 attract monster
crowd TO chIisten the new place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
dorado PIONEER
ROUNDS OUT CAREER

Thomas ]. Skerritt. a Colorado pic
b and empire builder, who die,
tesday at his Englewood home
IS, the Denver Republican says
A friend of Kit Carson, 0. 2.
|lRRinr, General David Cook and
NV Of the cold SCHOOL, OF
puts, this pioneer was a true
pe Of the hardy frontiersman Of
Dorado. 1t was in 80. during
4 historical stampede for the
hes peak gold regions, that
lonss j. Skcrritt set out across
4 plains from Leavenwortb.
a. to try his fortune in Colo
Ahhough S. years old, he did
seem .burdened by age and
Med as ii he were a man of
Pee seore. Until he breathed
last he talked cheerily with his
rfn children and number of
lifelong friends who struggled
|Ih BIN through the hardships OF
IN DAYS.
Ihpmss J. Skerritt was born ia
|uontown, Kings county, Ire.
q, August JIG, 1925. He came TO
v country with his father and
'[ner, and they made their home
oakland county, Michigan, in
~. lu 1856 he went to Chicago
a Was foreman in the first roll
mill that vas built in that
ue vas the man who plowed a
1pw straight across the prairie
pn the lane leading to HE house
q Denver, and piowed another
esrine parallel to the first.
|Fh forms almost the same thor.
marc 10 Englewood on either
o. which is now city. It
|aedlatcIy became a part of the
|Ia Colorado Road that led to
santa Fe, over Riley s Hill,'
spot known to every 'so,o
.e: that lived here in the
- O confirmed story that il
directly due to his personal ef.
'us that Colorado did not secede
~ the union during the civil
Among his friends who came
q Volorado was II man BY the
re OF Curtiss. He was ? south.
ssmpathizer. He vas here TO
''er arins and ammunition for
toathern cause.
W nhif q century the Skerritt
~ and surroundings we're
we 10 ali as Shady Side. 1T
afterwards Incorporated and
ned Englewood, and the appel-
|''on OF Father OF Enclewoodo
naturally conferred upon the
'9eer settler of that section
=. Skerritt was m Episcopal
de never voted ticket hut
'sight Republican.
even children survive him
omas, Jr., Joseph. former sheriff
apahoe county; George, Mar.
gse, Mary, Harry W. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Salt Lake CITY; Fair sunday and Monday.

Salt Lake City; Fair Sunday and Monday.
Comparative weather data r Sall Lako City,
May 81, 1919:
OFT IN this month since 1875 rs lowest last
night, IS: lowest this month since 1874 IS:
temperature for today. 20: normal. e3. ac-
oun,ulatcd excess since tha ',rst of the month.
isg; accumulated deficiency since January ], lzt
degrees.
Relative humidity n n. m today, per
cent. relative humidity a. p IN tc1a.. - Per
cent
Total precipitation for thin month 10 date. 81
OF an inch: accumulated doilcisnoy Tor this mouth
TO dato l3s inches! to,nl precipitation stnoo Jan.
uary date. Tso inches; accumulated deficiency
since January ]. i.s0 Inches.
Sun riees ot i:es and so,s at T;A. June l. 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Two Are Arraigned,

hrI,nvus cases. under the new law
MAJ. anyone, unlcss qualified. to
rdsv s 10 MS possession. appeared
nrrs~ IN tno justice court OF Harry
v 'rae arlnur Jones, charged with
nis"S.sse IN Ills possession unlaw-
A 4mSu not guilty and was re-
A rhsteVo teVo bond. James Baker.
IA na, Sed with the game offense,
ro,inty isuWHy and was remapded 10
teas sn' in default of $500 bond.
N '"ss VIII lake place early this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Date of Opening VIII Proba.
bIy Be Announced During
Present Week.

~ APID progress Is being made on
the construction OF the immense
IN dancing pavilion at Majestic
park aud il is beloved that be
fore the end Of the present weok II will
be possible TO announce the date Of the
opeuing. At least that is the exDecta
tion OF J f. Lsugfcrd, Jr.. who is to be
the manager. and 100 men are working
at top speed in an effort TO have that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Again Bound over.

4 ~ a., langley. under two charges Of
Vii III his possession unIaN.
ia,,oe Tried on the frat charre
|nztion ne waived his preliminary
A snS yesterday on n second
coprs' "Ss bound over 10 the dis
r1lcassd Un the second charge ne
1r n,siiu under a bond of $3.50 hall
~ peenminary hearing. '
Sen and return e5 CENTS. v;a
ID. b,o;ss ;sslectric, effective after
q. "esing p. m. week dsvs
advertisement. J
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Letter From HazeIet.

In a letter to $. Blum from George HaZelel, the CordOva man now on the scene of the report ed strike with his two sons, he states that James, the original discOverer, working two men, took out $8,OO0 in i6 days. but was unable to secure help, but that now that men were reaching the camp, he would be able to- se- cure all kinds of help and would make a good cleanup.
 The claim now being worked hy James and from which he took out the SS,OOO is not discovery claim, as he has leased that to lTcnShaW. Dawson operator, who is opening the ground.
 Mr.. .Hazelet. however, cautions against the booming of the cOun- try, as the work so far done does not Justify the present stampede, especially by inexperienced men, who must rough it. He strongly advists against men rushing in- to the country without supplies enough to remain several weeks, and better still several months.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
CONFLICTING REPORTS
 .ARE"9!E|AG RECEIVED
(ContinNed from page 1.)

(COntinNed from page 1.)
 there will be much stealing go- ing on. Those who discovered the diggings and those who first fol- lowed have blanketed the whole country by old powers of attor- ney, which were not recorded in i this division, and there will be much claim jumping going on and likely some blood shed. At the rate the crowd is going in at present it will not be long before there is between two and three thousand people in the camp.
 The present trail over the Scol- ai pass will not be practical as a winter trail, the pass being inn passable as soon as the snow be- gins tO fall. The winter trail will be by way of Gulkana and up the Copper river to SuslOto creek, thence to the Nabesna and over to the Chisna, or Shushanna, as it is being called. By this route there are no climbs, no glaciers and good timber along the entire route. Quite number of parties are going in that way at the pres ent time. Oldtimers say a horse can pull from 1900 pounds to ton on a double-ender, while dn the trail from Mccarthy a pack horse is doing we'll to car ny 200 pounds. and is in con- stant danger in crossing the rap i'd mountain streams.
 To my mind he future of the camp is assured and should oc- cupy your immediate attention.
 Today a train pulled through here with 200 stampeders for the GhiSna and tomorrow there will be another hundred on the regu- lar train. Great crowds are said to be going in from Dawson and Fairbanks by way of the Panama.
 With kidest regards to yOur- self and the boys in the office, l am, very respectfully,
 J. l.. BROWN,
 Office Deputy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
MAY FIRE
 AMBASSADOR WILSON
(continued from page 1)

dismissal of Ambassador Wilson, who is now on d vacation, but is still nominaIly ambassador to Mexico.
 The foreign office has announ- crd that they are only too glad to assist. America to secure a lasting peace in Mexico and that they will take no action not de- sired by the administration and further, that the recognition of Huerta was given because it was intimated to the foreign office, American government desired it to be done.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Pubic Excursion.

The public IS cordially invited to make trip across the bay to inspect the new power plant i'll Solomon gulch, leaving the Val deZ dock at 10 a. m. Sunday, and returning between and , p. m. Free lunch will be served and ev- eryOne is welcome, as d large lighter will be provided to carry all who may wish to make the trip.
 ALASKA WATER, LIGHT X TEL
 EpHONE GO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
NORTHWESTERN
 REACHES VALDEZ
(COntinued from page 1.)

(COntlnued from page 1.j
 Warner. C. w. Forbes. l.. w. Ad- ams. A. F. Hagan, A. l.. Smith. A. K. Sloan, F. l.. Moses. sam Klein, E. C. Riddle. Mrs. Bertha McCochrane. F. pkraly, F. G. Calhoun. G. Peterson. J. Logan. Y. T. Laur and wife, c. Hanel- donk, w.. J. Rudd, D. Stern, J. Skjerve, c. Olson, w. Irving, Mrs. Hill, M. II. Baker. G. Mcdonald, D. M. Harris, F.. B. Schrock, J. C. Moore, A. Cartwright, w. A. Dashley, A. G. Hamilton, A. H. Knight, J. A. Mcfarland. D. M. Mcfarland, q. McGea, A. C. Craig, James Head, E. o. Sawyer ir., q. Shiras, q. p. Shiras, J. c. Ander- son, T. H. Hammer, G. Monroe, N. L0sners, Bernt. Osborne, J. B. Dagen, F.. W. Smith, C. S. Hutchi- son, J. V. N. Blair, c. Halvaren.. ;. H. K. Homer, C. A. Birch, J. D,'' FOrreSteP, W. A. Snlaft, Il. d.. Cohn, B. Lklenner, q. A. Poncia,, ,, F. HardricksOn, C. Damerlick, A.: Eadie, c. H. Straden, k. Costello, D. M. Torrance, c. S. Briggs, c. s. Crookshank. w. J.. Fitzgibbons, q. Bunker, A ID. Nash, Jim Mur-. ray, c. Ksiese, H. A. Meikle, A. Baker, E. Briggers, c. K., Harri- son, J. Clancy, Mike Clancy, J. E.. Gabbart, T. J. Burns, J. w. Jack son, F.. C. Ives, J. Hagen, C. F.. Hooker, E. w. Trantow, G. John- son;. V. l.. Marion, J. Farrow, F. .Rapp. R..'H. Carroll, T. c. Stan- Icy, P. McGallnn, Il, A. Malone, "; K.spaulding. A. J. McBain,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Schedule of Donaldson.

Office of the Quartermaster Fort Liscum, Alaska, June 9th, 1913.
 Daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted.
 Leave Fort Liscum, l:i5 D.. m. and 500 p. III.
 Leave Valdez 200 p. m. and 5:3O p. m.
 Sundays
 Leave Fort Liscum, 9:30 a. m. Leave Valdez, 12:30 p. m. Saturdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, 1:f5 D.. m., and zoo p. m.
 Leave Valdez 400 p. m. and 1O:3O p. m.
 There will be no trips on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Spevial trips or cancelllng Of the above will be made without notice only to meet the exigen- cies of the service. By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG. fist. Lieutenant, 30th Infantry. Quartermaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Senator Coming From Nome City

The steamer Senator is now Cn route to COrdOva from Nome. bri, ging a large number of pros pecior:, who desire to gn into the Shu>kanna country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Notice.

Mrs. A. Burr has moved her stock of ladies goods to the Dal- ton cottage, formerly occupied by Mrs. WooIridge. where she will be pleased to receive her many customers. Phone No. Al.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14

w. B. Woodwork, T. Graham, M. J. Brown, ". Scribner, w. Mcdonald, J. R.. Parr, C. White, J. Mclean, c. w. veach, S. T. Bergh, Alice Domm, Ruth Blanch- ard, c M. Coffey, Mrs. c. D. Lilies, J. R. Fisher and 72 steerage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14

w. II. Caswell returned lu Nal- drZ last night on the Northwest ern after a trip io the east to visit his mother in Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Northwestern League.
LATOUcHE BRINGING
 PLENTY OF STOCK

The freighter Latouche, with a large number of horses for Cordova, is expected to reach that town some time today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
TIDE TABLES
Thursday, August IA.

thursday, August 14. High tide 11:41 a. m. 10:49 p. III. Low tide 5:14 a. m. 4:47 p. m.
 Friday, August 15. High tide 12:l3 .p. m. fl 80 p. m. Lew tide '6:24 a. m. 6:12 D. m. ;. Saturday, August 1s. High tide 12:41 D. m. 'T''- ..,,- Low tide 6:2l a. m. 6:i2 p. m.
 Sunday, August 17. High tide 12:O9 a. m. 1 :O7 D. m. Low tide 6:52 a. m. 6:48 p. m.
 Monday, August 1s. High tide i2:43 a. m. 1 :32 p. m. Low tide 7:17 a. m. 7:2O p. m.
 Saturday, August 23. High tide 3:38 a. m. $40 D. m. Low tide 9:l9 a. m. iO:35 D m.
 Sunday. August 2@. High tiuA 4:34 a. m. 4:24 D. m. Low tl,ic , 5i a. m. 1l:43 b. m.
 Monday, August 25. High tide 600 a. m. 5:19 D. m. Low tide 1O:42 a. m.
 Tuesday, August 2e. High tide S:06 a. m. G:37 D. m. Low tide 1:l3 a. m. fl :55 p. m.
 Tuesday, August 19. High tide l:i5 a. m. l:5i D. m. Low tide 7:l0 a. m. 7:5l D. m.
 "Wednesday, August 20. High tide i :i6 a. m. 2:l5 p. m. Low tide S:Oi a. m. S:2f D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14

A fresh supply of Chinese goods just received on the Samp- son--Chop Suey and Chinese Noodles at the Valdez Cafe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14

Don't forget the concert and dance tonight for the benefit of the Hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Hosp itai of tho Good Samaritan

Hosp ItaI of tho Good vamaritan. For SC we will give you a tic ket entitling you to hospital ser vice and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacltated by in- jury or sickness.
 See w. H. ZIEGLER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted by Col. O'Neil, call OF phone commanding officer, Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
BASE BALL SCORES.
Wednesday, August l3, 1913.
National League.

National League.
 Brooklyn i, Pittsburg 3. Pitch ers--Curtis, Wagner: Robinson, CamnitZ.
 Second game. Brooklyn !, pittsburg B.. Pitchers--Iingling, ReuIbach; O'Toole, McQuillan: 't Others rain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14
Northwestern Leaql

Northwestern League. Seattle 5, Portland 6. Pitch ers--Dell; MartinOni.
 Tacoma 6, Victoria i. Pitch ers--Kurfuss; Flitchner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-14

American League. No Games.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23
SUCCESS IN RAISING TURKEYS
First Consideration Is Desirable Loca-
ton and Suitable Ranqe-Few
Other Essentials

What do | consider the most impor.
taut essentials To be- "a successful tur
kew rniscro First important consider
alton desirable location and good
range next. sound healthy fowls OF
standard breed to begin with. FOR no
one can succeed without sound, heal
hy birds to start with Third careful
feeding Fourth, keep free from lice.
Last. but not least dry roomy coop
SO they can b. kept out OF sudden
showers. These equipments. coupled
with sound judgment and proper care
Of poults, should make anyone success
ful in raising turkeys, says a writer In
an exchange
The way | manage mine after years
Of experience. ! gather the eggs daily
keep In q plac, neither o cool nor
too not: turn eggs ever day When
the hen gets ready Co set MAX" % coop
iu some dry place. placing o. or 10
eggs i'm nest. bring hen mp bate Ia
evening place ON nest. keep fastened
mp TWO coz three DAYS turn out go she
can get something 'u eat aud drink
Watch 20 S,, u she goes or Sam" nest
When eggs hatch leave puul'> i'm nest
so hours Wow. BON and pouifa Co..
larr" rouuy coop Enclosed boo r'n 20
Keep ANYTHING from running over
them Dust hen and llttl" ones with
some good insect powder TO KIN lice
Feed 'nrm pgE bread first Icw days
CIV" them plenty ~ 'rn-h water
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

The Trihu'atIon saint, ARE those vn'
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-05-23

Cleanliness In the poultry pens putt
manv dollars into the pockets Of thu
poultry man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

In Fine Feathers, the new play
/ of today winch wall ba presented for
tho first time here by H. H. Frazeo.
+ at the Grand, Christmas matinee and
night. Eugene Walter has hyed up TO
( has earlier works, to-wIt; Paid IN
] Fun. "1he Wolf," The Trail OF the
/ Lonesome rine," etc and IL said TO
have written drama full OF intense
moments, developed from situations
( that might we'll be met with !n the
life of any man OF the middle class
with ambitions to live beyond has
means The author is said to have
succeeded IN developing his subject
/ through varying steps Of increasing
intrnseness to IA climax at the finale
( Of the last act that Is both unek-
/ pectod and thrilling.
The opening scene ot the play Is
humorous. but the liEhtncss soon
wears Off and one begins to appre-
ciate the cleverncss OF the playwright
, In his changing from the simple com
d edy TO the intense drama. The eli
makes are not forced. but come natu-
! rally and In sequence. and where pos
I shle the heaviest of the drama II re-
! leved at the proper place with Just
enough humor TO allow tho audience
/ to secure its balance Fine Fcath-
ers" is said to he n play that Will APP
/ peal to all classes OF people, for all
classes have been drawn upon for
! types. and we'll selected types they
are said to be.
II Is the most natural thing In the
world for a young wife to desire
( fnery and the things that go TO re-
, lieve the monOtony of life, and also
/ for that same young wife to fall to
understand why her husband cannot
succeed like the husbands Of her
/ friends who have the necessary In
/ comes to live up to her desires. That
is the situation upon which Mr.. Wal
/ ter has built his play. And In his
latest work he has brought to bear all
I the soaring invectiyes at his com
mard he has dared to write message
/ to the American people about them
/ selves In which the truth about them
! selves and their homes Is the dom
I mating note.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
PALACE.

BE sure to go to the Palace Theatre
Xmas dav to scc "TNp Wreck II 10 a
remarkable photo-drana II is inter
esting and gripping throughout 1t
s Of big work
The wreck comes abont thrOu"N ~
unfortunate deed NJ violence ccr'-
mitted In moment OF ioa'""s 20 .
nv an irnte husband. He Tegr"t '
aoed ever afterwards but v cH"r =
alter what he has done. H's hc'"-
'ul young wife IL the caus" nf h's
decd though she is not to h'a'N" for
IT. having don" only that Witt" 4
sweet. lovely woman should have
done She was irvine to helm he~ SOW.
THE man who committed the dood hnt
husband goes Wost with hie eor to
got away from No sorrow. " &c on
'Nia trip, years Afterwards tboi tha
hopd-rn collision tatNe n'aco wN'oh
costs the i'ves Of hundrnds Of pneeon-
oers Including hls own son ''ht
grief stricl,cn fathnr howe bio hood
IN tears and when no lonka IN to the
hnavCns hia cvnress'on reveals the
fact that he acknowledges the nres-
once Of an ail-noworful hand Of tns-
toe He lCNows that he has been
instly punished