davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
GaYetY.

With his new edition of "Krause-
meyers Alley" Billy Watson, at the
Gayety Theater. entertained capacity
audiences yesterday, and the applause
with which he was greeted proved ne
is still a warm favorite with local bur
lesque patrons. Assisted by Eddie Col
Inns, the house is kept in continuous
laughter during the opening act, the
scene of the famous old alley Collins is
a clever comedian of the Irish type
1t is "A long way from krausemeyer.s
Alley 10 the scene of the closing act
entitled The BdShful Venus" but ii
does not take long to make the trip
Ante Julius III the title role is young
and pretty. Margaret Flavin. Anna Fen
ton and Margaret Newell are Other
members of the feminine contingent
whose efforts deserve mention. AS q
whole the show ranks with the best
burlesque seen here this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Academy.

Although the scenery and costume
are new, il was the same old Happy
who cavorted about the stage of the
Academy last night and delighted a
capacity audience. AS usual, he got
all the knocks and never for a min
ute was he permitted to get out of
trouble of some sort. 4 number of
catchy songs We're introduced during
the action of the piece. They seemed
designed NOT only to entertain. but to
give the principals time to think up
something new to inflict on Happy
Jack Lyle, as Happy Hooligan, proved
vigorously FUNNY. Charles CFoliuS as
Dennis Mcclure and Martin Guild as
Adolph Schlitz helped in making things
merry by their demonstrations of
hatred for each other. George Pas
comb provided amusement as d Ger
man musician and Eddie Gillespie made
Il good Juvenile character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
TALKS TO W. C. 7. U. WORKERS.
Temperance Movement Leaders
Meet at Home of Mrs. Logan.

rive-minute talks on work which they
thought should engage the immediate at
tention of the W. c. T. l.. and the best
means Of accomplishing that work. Were
given this afternoon by several. delegates
TO the recent temperance convention held
at Ashury Park, y. j.. and Brooklyn y.
L.. IT the home OF Mrs. ELLIS Logan. 1888
Irving street northwest. Mrs. Logan.
who is president of the District OF Co
lumbia Federation OF Woman's Clubs,
arranged a heart -to-heart" meeting 10.
the delegates and tie District officers %
the w. c. T. L.
Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck gave a brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
HULL DAMAGED AT DOCK.
Lumber Schooner Thrown Against
Broken Pile During Blow.

During the heavy blow Sunday night
the lumber-laden schooner Edith verrail,
one Of the Clarke fleet, which was lying
at the 10th street wharf with railroad
ties aboard. was thrown against q broken
pile below water and had hole punched
IN her hull large enough to admit big
stream of water. Pumps had to be used
on the vessel until she was worked into
shoal water to prevent her sinking. When
her cargo was removed yesterday the
hole was brought above the waters
edge, and as soon as she completes un-
loading she will be taken to local boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

dangerous kind, the other a pleasing
Coincidence who makes for laughter
throughout the act; Sidney Shields and
company I'm Maid Mary a laughable
playlet which deals with the natural and
enforced decisions of patient who has
been under the influence of an anesthetic
for twenty-four hours, and the four
Iundts. Observation-Disclosures. in both classic
and popular selections on brass instru-
ments and the Aylophone. are others on
the bill Last evening the Surprise Par
ty' made hit with It's useful gifts.
whose award furnishes the amusing fea-
t,lre Tonight and Wednesday evening the
country store will be the added attrac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

The witch and her black cat cast such
spell of magic over the audience al
the Belaseo last night that If one Of the
wraiths conjured up for the wicked queen
had SHAPED itself into the great masters
OF fairy lore no one would have been
surprised 10 see them step from cauIron
10 footlisnts TO ask what the world Is
coming to, that men and women should
De enjoying fairy tale he had written
for boys and girls. For in Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs there is none az
the philosophy of the blue Bird the
whimsy playfulness of Peter Pan. ar
the feyerish fancies of the Poor Little
hich Girl.
The Grimm fantasy is lust a child
fairy tale, built on the hard and fast
rule OF fairy law that gives the good
things OF life to youth and beauty. makes
ugliness nearly always cruel. stcp-moth-
ers forever wicked and age a hobbinc.
caekie-voiced witch. Having complied
with this decree, the author promptly
hid the foundation under the simmer 81
Jewels gathered by the seven dwarfs and
then added much innocent frolic and
happiness OF the eyer-after variety that
no child ever has-or ever will-set "a
much as peep at the undcrpinning
In the play, dramatized by Jessie Bra
ham White. the characters step bodily
from Grtmms pages To the Beasco mage
And TO tile delights OF the original story
are added eight daintiiy graceful Young
maids OF honor To the queen. scenic love
Illness of environment and a music score
that carries in its melodies the spirit ~
the forest. the jolly Tnerrinent OF the
seven dWdrfs, the mewiugS of the witch
cat. and the twitter OF the brown bird
that led Snow White through the black
forest safe To the cot of the friendly lit
tie men.
Olive Temple as the jealous queen, was
handsome en- Ugh to justify her assertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
what made the little piece great sue

what made the little piece a great sue
cess.
The other sketch is William \. Brady s
production of Beauty Is Only Skin
Deep by Elizabeth Jordan. with strong
company. headed by Jean Adair. With a
ridiculous plausibility 1t kept the audience
in a roar from start to finish. The sketch
is staged by Jessie Bonstelle.
The remainder Of the bill is strong. with
Percy Bronson and Winnie Baldwin lead
ing in songs and dances: the Bison City
-Four. Edwin George. a comedy juggler:
Rafayettes educated dogs. Jack Ward
and Eddie .Heber. the minstrel boys. and
the Pathe rictures.
Rae Eleanor Ball, the American violin
ist il was announced. failed to arrive on
account of the blizzard in western Penn
sylvania. She Will probably be on hand
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

3. F. Keith S.

Two exceptionally bright and clever
one-act playlets are on the Keith program
this Week, one seriously dramatic and the
other humorous. and both effectively
scored with the audience. Frank Sheridan
and company appear in .'BlackmaiI,'' by
Richard Harding Davis II has the edge
on the farce on account Of its originality
natCraIness and the splendid way it is
presented. Mr.. Sheridan ranks high as a
character actor and his forceful imper-
sonation of the principal character is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
yard for repairs. which VIII require bu,

yard for repairs. which VIII require but
a few hours.
The river schooner Orbit. belonging to
W. I. Switzerland. which has been lying
at 18th street wharf for several days
past. will today go to Alexandria to haul
out on the marine railway Tor huh re-
pairs in preparation for winter service
on the river.
thanking the hull OF the schooner j. A
Holland. which is being rebuilt at Ben
netts boatyard, has been started. but ii
Is said that month or six weeks viii be
required to complete the work Yet TO be
done to the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

address on the trend OF the times as seeft
by the wife OF an army officer. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. CLAYTON r
Emig and Mrs. W II. Cawthon. Refres :
ments We're served and social hour
MAS held at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Wants Safety on Elevators.

Safety devices for elevators in the
District Of Columbia are provided 70
in a bin introduced today by Repre-
sentative I4oheck OF Nebraska. The
bill directs the equipment of all eieNa :
tors with mechanical arrangement
which would prevent the car moSinS
when the doors are open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

Capt Samuel French Of Paramount,
Md, charged with participating in the
burning OF buildings on the property of
the A. l.. Tuu Oyster Packing Company.
was acquitted. He proved an alibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
The Boredom of Perfect on.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
We'll, what was Frau Roth's after
noon life yesterday
The tea was good: the cakes de-
licious. the tablecloths .eEquislte--in
word, it bored me to tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11
Casino.

Clever, character work and good singing
are features of the sketch presented al
the Casino Theater this week by the
Fadin 0BTien trio. Pelert and Schofield
the one in juggling of the difficult and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-11

John A. Miller siSty-eight years Old.
building contractor. died sunday II Ha-
gerstown. Md, from paralysis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
RECORD NUMBER OF
BILLS INTRODUCED
New York Legislature Adjourns Sine
Die After More or Less
Eventful Session.

ALBANY, N. Y, May S.-The legis.
lature of 1918 adjourned sine die to-
night Officially. the session ended at
l p. ln., but so much legislation re-
manned to be disposed Of that it was
well toward midnight before the work
was finished.
During the session 1912 bills were
introduced, establishing a record. Last
year the number was 1859. OF these
the governor has approved 442, has had
recalled "a and has vetoed Is. More
than 700 measures remain to be dis
posed of by the governor during the
next thirty days, During the speeches
of felicitation tonight Senator Wagner,
the Democratic leader. said he hoped
all the senators would have 'ia pleas
ant vacation this summer without in,
terruptiou, His reference was to
Governor Sulzer's announced intention
to reconvene the legislature in extraor-
binary session TO consider the gov
ernor's statewide direct primary law,
which was defeated,
Another recommendation of the ex-
ecutive, that stock exchanges be COM
PEELED to incorporate, also failed of
approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MORMON CHURCH TO
BUILD u DOR|N|TORY
$4,000 Structure to Be
Erected on Thirteenth East,
Near Second South.

Not TO be outdone by the Episcopal
church, which is building $4,000
dormitory adjacent to the University
of Utah, the Mormon church also pro-
poses to put up handsome building
for the accommodation Of pupils of the
big state institution.
The Mormon church has been in the
market for some time for suitable
location for the proposed dormitory.
In fact, The church was negotiating
for the site obtained by the Episcopal
church at the time Bishop Spaldiug
purchased it. Failing to secure this
site, the Mormon church authorities
turned their. attention to other sites
and purchased one during the past
week
The property purchased comprises
405 feet on Thirteenth East street, be-
tween Second and Third South, and
runs back distance of 100 feet. There
also is an additional area in the real
Of the lot
Although details have not yet been
worked out, 1t is the intention of the
church TO construct three-story build"
ing upon the site, The building will
be devoted to dormitory and other
uses, and will be largely for the bene-
fit of young men and young women
who are affiliated with the Mormon
church, although, aside from strictly
church purposes, tho building will be
open to any students of the university.
The action OF the Episcopal church
and tho Mormon church, in building
dormitories is largely the result Of the
refusal Of the recent legislature to take
any action regarding the construction
of these most important adiuncts to the
big state school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
LIGHTS MATCH; IS
BLOWN FROM SEWER
Ogden Plumber Becomes HUI.
man Cannon Ball, but Es-
capes Serious Injury.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, May 2.-Hurled high into
the air as if blown from a cannon by
an explosion Of sewer gas when he lii
a match to see his way in an old sewer
Brigham Ballantype, manager Of the
Ogden Heating 6, Plumbing company
not only lives to tell the tale, but is
suffering from only slight burns and
bruises.
Although the man was thrown ten
feet out Of the opening of the hole by
the force Of the blast, a complete GOV,
ering of soft mud cast up by the eX-
plosion is believed to have saved him
from possibly fatal burns.
The force of the explosion cracked
and upheaved the pavement on Wash.
ington avenue for a distance of 200
feet. and brought hundreds Of people
rushing out Of buildings under the i'm
preston that an earthquake had oc-
cured. The excavation from which Mr..
Ballantyne was blown had been made
from the curb line toward the car
tracks In front or the Reese Howell 4
Co. store on Washington avenue. The
accident occurred about 10 O'Clock this
morning when the business district was
thronged with people. Men who were
working with Mr.. BalIantyne were
thrown from their feet but escaped in
jury. Judge J. A, Howell, Patrolman
Thomas Rackham Architect Leslie s.
Hodgson and others near tho Howell
building at the time received generous
splatterings Of mud, which belched gey-
serlike from the excavation
The gas which caused the explosion
is believed to have accumulated in an
abandoned sewer which had been filled
with the exception Of about half the
distance between Twenty-fourth and
finn fiy1uad IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
One Banner Reads: "Let the
People Rule; Women
Are People"

FEW YORK, May 3.-rhe army
~ of woman suffrage marched up
VI Fifth avenue this afternoon, 20,-
0O0 strong, to the martial mu'
sic of the "Marseillaise, blared from
forty bands.
In uniforms Of white. cleaning with
yellow streamers, they paraded In the
heat of the midsummer sun for three
miles from Washington square to FIT.
ty.ninth street. A field of yellow ban.
ners appealed for "Votes for Wom-
ep'' to an unbroken field of specta-
tors, estimated at near quarter of a.
million.
Inez Milholland. riding astride met
tlesome chestnut cob, directly behind
an escort Of mounted police. led the
marchers. Behind her walked eight
girls in blue, with silken flags; after
them came women with the suffrage
map and its nine yellow stars. Then
came the rank and file, marching reso-
lutely and smiling for "the cause"
New Zealand Women There.
Women with snow.white hair; chill
dren not yet out Of rompers; girls
from Sweden; women from New Zea-
land; cowgirls from Oklahoma; news
boys from the east side; Wall street
brokers-these and the artisans Of
many trades and callings marched in
unbroken lines, eight abreast, disbaud-
ing finally at the Fifty-ninth street
plaza to overflow into two great mass
meetings.
The Woman's Political union. 1000
| strong and broken into many detnch-
meDts. was in the forefront Of the line.
Their banners bore many notices,
Some Of them were;
! "More Ballots-Less Bullets.''
"One Sex Bears Arms, the Other
Soldiers
peace and Persuasion
"Getting. There After Fighting Forty
Years.
''Let the People Rule.''
Women Are People,
Throughout the line there was borne
aloft on banners tho roll Of women who
have achieved great things.
HGeneraI'' Rosalie Jones and her
4 GJoufSruea cD I,a0o rFxvos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Retired Officer Dies,

General Charles Raymond. l.. s. A. re-
tired died at his home here today, He
was II years DID, native of Connecticut.
and was graduated from the military
academy at West Point in 1865.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
|cretary Leaves for
Washington B e f o r e
Is Taken; Refer
|ndurn Law to Be In
|oked in Order to Pre-
|ent the Act From Be-
|onning Operative for
Ionths.

May 3.-The alien
ownership bill previously passed
he sennte was passed by the assem-
late tonight and awaits only the
ature Of the governor to become a
n'y three votes were cast against
Measure in the lower house The
gall was at ll:25 clock, less than
oiy-four hours after the final pas
'of the act in the senate early this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
5 Suspended.

ting under suspended rules, the
ubly took up the land bill early
nc afternoon and sent it through
and second reading in rapid order.
Followed the debate, which con.
y until the final roll call was de.
led by shouts from the floor.
|e assembly refused TO strike out
flause permitting leases, 10 which
democrats objected yesterday.
Eal other amendments, similar to
adopted in the senate, likewise
voted down by the administration
|rlty and in the end the bill ear.
with seyenty-two affirmative
out of seyenty-five. Five mem.
Tcre absent.
no Time during the course of the
'ents was the result In doubt. The
'crsts' following the lead OF their
5pes IN the senate, made a. desul-
'tsempt TO amend the measure or
''s passage, but without effect.
<ches Virulent.
'en the body came 10 consideration
main question of barring the jap
the debate was more vlrulently
>sisflc than in the senate,
~ were many demands for a
~ M both from Democrats and
nives, but in the end 1t was
mat the act as drawn by Attorney
Webb would serve the needs OF
Eefe Tor the present.
DIN Is not as strong as some
would like declared Assembly
onne1t. administration floor lead
~ II reaches the point. It COM
state to policy OF opposition
Holding Of land by aliens ineliei.
~'sA@cn6ulp.
*o years hence there Will ba on.
session Of the legislature and 4,
sneh be an easy matter to elimi.
'easss altogether"
Sent to Wilson.
u'ed copy OF the measure viii
apned at onoe to President VIII.
~ has asked for 1t In order TIM
'Ay II before the Japanese gov.
tne present the act will Ia r,
on the governors desk
promised President Wilson an,
cIyan i would grant them ,
! e time in which to offer what
4 ecl'ons they may care to make.
rrnor Johnson. He did not In
'"ng he considered a treason
Z tently the only eontingenc,
) Af.ss to prevent the carryin,
me bills provisions within ar
Fe.y ninety days is the threa,
a Sn nm19m non petition, which woul
mil signatures before tb
1S NJ DC temporarily nullifie
ssNn sstsr could not be subm;tte
f1vgle until the fall Of l91aw
q uloeteen months, in case tb
2 'asinued ON Page Four,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Pope Able to Work.

ROME, May 3.-Pope Plus X. con-
unues to progress in the recovery of his
health Every day he descends To his
library and devotes several hours to his
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Song of Suffrage
Marchers.
Air: Battle Hymn of the
Republic.
Dedicated to the Men S League
for Woman Suffrage.

God bless the land Of liberty,
Where men together stand,
With sane, sincere integrity
To voice what they demand.
Let equal laws and equity
Prevail throughout the land
We'll vote for woman s rights.
Chorus:
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, hallelujah!
Glory, glory, halleluJahl
Well vote for woman's rights!
This is the age Of chivalry;
We welcome warm its BIRTH
Our sisters in captivity
With songs will bring them forth,
To meet us In equality,
To share with us their worth
Well vote for woman s rights!
Chorus:
Rise, yc sons Of liberty.
With all your might and main,
Ie loyal sons of chivalry
You re on the road to fame.
Be pioneers of industry
Ye men with Drawn and brain
We III vote for woman s rights!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Hosts of Suffrage Parade
~ ~ - ~ .&
Three Miles In Torrid Sun

- ENERAL ROSALIE JONES and below, Inez Milholand,
VI who led the gigantic ''votes for women parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Work Is Started.

Messrs. Snow and Moody already
have a crew at work upon surveying
and other details but this force will at
once be largely increased and every pos"
sibIe effort will be made to have the
project completed on or before the first
of the coming year. The lands are in
great demand and all that is now lack
ing is to arrange for the furnishing OF
water. What the project means In it's
entirety to Utah runs so far into big
figures that it is largely matter OF
conjecture. However, it means the ad-
dition of vast empire to the garicul-
tural and horticultural areas of the
state.
This is the third big irrigation project
that Messrs. Snow and Moody have sue
cessfully floatcd within comparatively
short period Of time. The others are
the Payette Slope irrigation project in
Malheur county, Oregon, and the Delta
Land & Water company IN Millard
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Mutineers Defeat SaIazar.

Ell PAsO, May 3.-Federal fought
federal TODAY at Casas Grandes in n
clash between mutinous and loyal irreg-
ular troops of the same command. Gen.
eraI Jose Inez SalaZar and his follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
To START WORK ON
IRRIGATION PROJECT
20, 900 Acres Of Beaver Coun-
ty Land to Be Put Under
Water.
RESERVOIR is PLANNED
George A. Snow of Salt Lake
and w. |. Moody of Chi
cago Promote Deal.
RESERVOIR is PLANNED

George A. Snow of this city and W. !.
Moody of Chicago, who are business as
soclates in several large reclamation
enterprises, have at last untangIed the
snarl that has held back the big Beaver
irrigation project for the past five years
and have taken over the proposition
This means the expenditure Of approx
mately $750,00O and the reclamation Of
10000 acres Of land in Beaver county.
What the entire proposition means to
Utah is matter that runs into still
larger figures.
For some years past the Beaver irri-
cation project has been in litigation, the
various parties to suits and disagree
ments being the Beaver TTrivation &
Power company, the Beaver County
Land company, the Minersville Reser-
voir & Irrigation company and num-
Der of Individual interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ga fat kitchen makes lean
will said B. Franklin, but if your
cook is wasteful, better cooks anil
less wasteful ones may easily be had
by using the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Settle Difficulties.

Some time ago Mr.. Snow and Mr..
Moody took the matter up with view
TO settling the difficulties that beset
the big proposition and after months
of tireless work they have succeeded
While the final papers will not be signed
until next Saturday, the project was in
formally turned over to Messrs. Snow
and Moody yesterday.
The project coutemplates the build
ing of a reservoir that will hold 10000
acre feet of water, and the constrnc-
tion of main and branch canals from
| fifty to sixty miles in extent. . The res
crvoir will be constructed on the Bea'
yer river, seven miles east of Miners"
Vile. The land to be watered lies be-
tween the tracks of the Salt Lake route
and the foothills to the east Of Milford.
and is as fertile as any land to be found
in the state. The reservoir will have
a dam sixty.five feet high and will COW
er 1900 acres of land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Twelve Examined.

Twelve veniremen were examined at
Yesterdays 9 session. or the number three
person, who was accepted as juror.
The others, William ID. Neal of 90 Gem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

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