davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Would Preserve Relics.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 31,-BeCause they treas
ure the apparatus as relics of the by
gone days. the members OF the Veteran
Firemens association have petitloned the
city commissioners for possession Of the
old handpump and fire bell which are
still in service at Five Points, No definite
action on the request was taken by the
commissioners
1t Is represented by the veteran fire
fighters that they purchased tho equip
ment from the city when j. A. Doyle was
mayor. but that the apparatus has re-
mained In service, Now that the equip
ment Is likely to be displaced by mod
ern apparatus they desire to preserve the
pump and bell as relies OF the days when
fighting fire meant more than merely
holding the nozzle OF a hose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

days. An interesting programme for
their entertainment. well as of local
people, is being arranged; In the party
from New Zealand are W. Takana and
wife. Takar Ihia and wife. Stuart Meho
and LuNford Petit All OF the men in
the party are chiefs in the Maori colo
nles Some are college graduates while
all are influential citizens OF their COM
munities and speak English lluently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Alonzo j. Driscoll The complaint was
slgned by Ruth Driscoll.
Ihis Is the second arraignment i'm this
county under the new law. II the de-
iendant is found guilty he Is put to work
on me county roads and allowed 81 per
day. which is paid over TO the relatives
Tor support Of the neglected person or
persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Only Two Protest.
special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July S1.-According to the in
formation filed by Recorder George Sea
man with the city commissioners today,
there are only two protestants TO the
proposed opening OF Market street, paral-
Icing Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth
streets, between Grant and Lincoln ave-
nues. Those protesting are the Adams
feet OF frontage. and the VoIker Timber
company. with 132 feet The protests
were referred to the city engineering de-
partment for computa ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
TALKING" ALLEN IN OGDEN.
Former Senator Who Made Sixteen Hour
Speech Visits Junction City.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, July s1.-Former sena tor VIII
liam 3. Allen OF Madison, Neb. and
known throughout the country as the
man who made the longest continuous
speech in congress. Is guest at the
ington avenue. Today the former Ne
braska statesman was guest OF S. S.
Smith, enjoying drive about the city
and through the canyon.
Mr.. Allen was at one time leader
In the Populist party, but is now a
staunch Democrat 1t was during the
height OF his political career that he de-
liyered sixteen-hour speech as part
OF a parliamentary move to obstruct the
Republican control Of the senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Asylum Instead of Jail.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 81 After an examina
ton today by d lunaoy board composed
OF Judge j. A Howell. DR.. Il. j. Mills
and Or. c. A, Dickson. George McFad-
den, held for trial on charge Of third
degree burglary. was declared insane and
ordered committed to the state mental
hospital at Provo. He will be taken to
Provo tomorrow On the motion OF the
district attorney, Judge Howell dismissed
the charge OF burglary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Held on Neglect Charge.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 3l.-Guided by the new
1913 statute dealing with the failure OF
the father TO provide for his children.
Judge w II Reeder held Arthur Dris-
coll for trial in the district court when
he was nrraigned in the municipal court
this morning for falling to provide the
necessarles OF life for his minor son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Mr., Carroll had been employed as
Southern Pacific agent at the Promon-
tory Point station.
Besides the widow, Mr.. Carroll Is sur
vtVed by one daughter residing In Okla :
homa, Mr. Carroll. who was 66 years OF
age, was a member Of the G. A r., and
the members OF that orga MIA ton vii
have charge OF the funeral services to be
conducted in local funeral chapel at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, The body Will
then be taken to Salt Lake for inter-
ment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Has Narrow Escape.

An automobile driven by. c, Il. Ellis of
oS2 South Ninth East street collided with
a northbound street car at Ninth East
and Sixth South streets yesterday morn
Ing and serious accident was narrowly
averted The windshield and one fender
of the machine. and window and fen
der OF the street car were broken The
accident was caused by the slipping OF
the automobile on pavement that had
Just been sprinkled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Fall Injuries Lincman.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 3l.-Chares Lamb. n
li3eman employed by the Utah Power &;
Light company. sustained painful but
not serious injuries today when he fell
distance of twelve feet onto n con-
crete sidewalk sustaining a bruised hip
and sprained ankle. After temporary
medical care at the Carr drug store.
in front of which place the accident oc-
CURED Lamb was removed TO the Dee
hospital The man was engaged In
placing one OF the luminous arc lamps
Of the white Way system when his
rope belt broke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
UNDER $4,000 BOND.
Man Who Wounded officer Is Held Fol
Trial on Assault Charge.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune,
OGDEN, July 31.-Arraigned in Judge
w. H' Reeder's court today for pre-
urinary nearing on a complaint charg-
ing assault with a deadly weapon and
assault with Intent to commit murder
August Bodh was held under $40. oOG
shot and wounded Deputy Sheriff 7 +.
Hobson and was shot in the arm by his
Intended victim when the officer at
tempted to stop a fight in which the
young man was participating
The prisoner had nothing To offer IN
explanation OF his act when arraigned
this morning, lie waived the prelimina
ry examination. Being unable to furnish
security on the heavy bond he was taken
back 10 the county Jail to await final
trial In the Second district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Will Be Buried Today.
Special to The Tribune

SptClhI 10 TIC TTlDune.
OGDEN. July 31.-Thc funeral for Lay
cnder Birch Richardson. who died yes
terday OF tuberculosis, will he held Fri
day afternoon with services at the Lind :
quist chapel. the Rev. Father John Ryan
officiating. The interment Will be in
the Ogden CITY cemetery. The body Will
lie in state at the Lindquist chapel un-
til the hour OF the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Forfeits $50 Bail,

ual to The Tribune.
DEN. July S1-Jchn Brunetti. pro-
Tor Of the Central hotel, who wa
Eted last night on a charge OF con-
ing q disorderly house, forfeited $50
/ when he failed to answer to the
Be in Judge w. H. Reeder's court
morning No charge has as yet been
I'd against Thelna Bartlett. who was
ted In the hotel and later released
26 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Granted License to Wed.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 31,-The county clerk
granted a marriage license todny to
William Johnson OF San Francisco and
Violet G.. Southan OF this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
John w. Carroll Dies.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 31.--John W. Carroll, en-
ployed at various stations on the South
ern Pacific railroad al agent operator,
died at the Dee Memorial hospital this
morning, following months Illness The
direct cause of death was hardening of
the arteries. For tho past five years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

the power dam and will erect an elaborate
summer home, With an architect now
drawing the plans. 1t is expected that the
building will be completed In time for
occupancy during the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
o,oonner Found Guilty.

Thomas O'Conner. originally charged
with pundering, was yesterday found
guilty Of vagrancy hy Justice F. M.
Bishop and sentenced to pay q fine OF
500 or spend forty-nve days In the
county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Maoris VIII Be Guests,

| Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July 31-Reachine opdon on
August z, while on q tour of the United
states. six mombers OF the Maori trIbos
| or New Zealand are to be the guests OF
the Mormon church authorities for four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Buys Home site In Canyon.

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. July Sl.-Attract cted by the
beauty of Ogden canyon, Harry F. Clark,
president Of the Merchants bank OF Salt
Lake, has purchased strip OF land near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Opera Salome
Gave Richmonders
Rare Musical Treat

Richmond theatergoers-at least
those Of them who attended the
Academy of Music last night-enjoyed
the raress musical treat Of the season
yet youug-a capable production of
Massanette's great dramatic opera
Salome. We can recall nothing more
enjoyable on last seasons calender
The opera was adequately staged;
the principals in the main sang we'll
and the tuneful music OF the opera
which SO well fits the motive was
rendered by well balanced orchestra
Joseph r. Sheehan, who is the
John the Baptist of the cast, has a
robust tenor of great strength and
purity OF tone and easily won the
honors, Nine. Antionette LeBrun,
who essays the title role made fam
Gus by Mary Garden. does some con-
scientous work in an exacting part.
Her voice does not lack volume, but
is rather thin and metallic on the
high notes. She gives, however. a
clever dramatic Interpretation. Charles
Swtckard. who sang the role of Hcrod,
has a smooth baritone which, how
ever. lacks force and volume though
he rose splendidly 10 the occasion in
the who is this John" solo in the
third act, Mr.. Swickard does not
look the part Of the fierce Herod
physically and might TO advantage be
replaced by the robust Harold j.
Gels, who sings the role of Pnanuel
in his roturd hasso with fine effect.
Mile Lydia Sturtevant makes a good
impression as Herodias. and Lawrence
Wallace, who sang Fitellus' has a
baritone OF great power.
Richmond hasn't heard such
singing chorus in long time. II is
well trained. well balanced and sang
with fine effect.
One of the features of the produc-
ton was the interpretive dances Of
Mile Sophia Benucci in the second
and fourth acts, whose performance
in the dance OF the wells is a wonder
ful bit OF work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Al the Colonial.

That the Colonial is to be heard
from even when the theatrical season
is on full blast is demonstrated again
this week, for, to use the pet opinion
OF the critics. 1T is one of the best
bills of the season" Music in ali
shapes and forms and plenty of it.
punctuated With some smart comedy
play an important part in this weeks
lineup. 1t is doubtful is more pleas
ing singing and graceful dancing has
ever been seen at the Colonial.
1t is said that Klein, Abe and Mich
olson have spent nearly twenty years
on the stage doing their musical act
and of this there can be not much
doubt, for they put over n comedy
musical act that caught on instantly.
Charming Elsie Murphy, known as
clever singer of Irish songs. capti-
waited the audience with her winning
ways and sweet vocal numbers. Arti-
Giles of every description invisibly de
part IN all directions when kalma the
Magician makes his appearance. He
performed some mystifying tricks, all
of which kept the audience in a hu-
morous state. Billy Shirley. with
splendid bass voice, leaves his heavy
voice In his dressing room and gives
several numbers at an extremely high
pitch. and unless one was looking
stageward, it would seem that the
voice was that of a grand opera prima
donna A decidedly novel act closed
the show in the persons of the Gladi-
ator and the Nymph. The graceful
dancing numbers of the girl combined
with the wonderful physical poses of
the man, made this act one OF un-
usual merit. Three picture plays of
the latest releases round out a bill
that is going to be hard to equal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
American LEAGUE
FIELDING FASTER
THAN LAST SEASON

That the FIELDING I'm the American
league was faster in 1918 than it was
in 1912 is evidenced by the tact that
last season the clubs Of the Junior or
ganization made sixty-four more
double plays than they did during the
preceding campaign. the figures for
the two years being, respectively. SIC
and S12
The Cleveland Maps again carried
off the honors in manufacturing two
ply retircments. they being credited
with 12s dual slaughters against 125
in 1912 The Browns contributed 127
double plays. the Nationals III, the
White Elephants Ill. the Tigers 40,
the White SoS los. the Yankees 90
and the Red Sox 10. The team that
showed the greatest increase in double
plays over the previous season was
Washingtons, Griffs Climbers produc-
ing 81 more double demises in 1919
than they did in 1912.
The Nationals equaled an American
league record by doubling up the
Highlanders five times on September
26th, Joe Boehiing being on the rub
Der for the District of Columbia team.
Twice the Griffithites made four
double plays behind Walter Johnson,
the ghut-out and strike-oui king of
1913. who received a Chalmers car for
being the player most valuable to his
team In the American league. The
dates they did this were June 10th
and July 3th. the teams they played
against being Detroit and Cleveland.
On three other occasions the Maps
raped inu> a auartette of dual muir
ders. the teams that assassinated
them being ST. Louis on july I'd, and
New York on Jely 18th and 25th.
The American Lacquer OF 1913 who
took part in the greatest number OF
double plays was Arnold Gandil.
Washingtons first baseman He cut
into So, thus equaung the mark made
by Jack McInnis, the l91e leader.
McInnis forced his way into SIS dual
slaughters last season: Johnson, of
Cleveland, was in so; Weaver, Of
Chicago. in 10; Chase. of Chicago, in
10; Pratt. of ST. Louis in 66, Bush. OF
Detroit In So; Barry. of Philadelphia,
in So: Mcbride. of Washington. in 60;
Collins. of Philadelphia, in SO; Chap
man. Of Cleveland, in SO; Laioie, of
Cleveland, in So; Engle. of Boston, in
Sc. and Gamer. of Detroit, in Sc.
The players who took the Initiative
oftenest in double plays were Bush,
OF Detroit. and Chapman, OF Cleve-
land. Each shortstop started so.
Eddie Collins, OF the White Elephants,
made the first move in % and Jack
Barry, another of sYack's Mastodons,
tnausurated IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Muscle Injuries
Cannot Keep Big
Cornell Star Out

ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. BIN spite
of the fact that he Ia suffering from
muscle injuries that could keep an
ordinary man on the side lines Will
Hanson. Cornell's big tackle, who
played such a dashing game against
Harvard last Saturday. is to continue
in the Cornell lineup and will be
found at right tackle for the balance
of the season. Al Sharpe and the
other coaches were 80 impressed with
the strong defensive playing OF Will
hanson that they have decided to play
him at right tackle for the rest Of the
season. replacing Mallory.
The entire varsity team, with the
exception of O'Hearn, reported for
football practice this afternoon. but
the coaches decided to make II a COM
paratively easy day and the work was
confined to n signal drill In the base
hall cabe. O'Hearn Is expected back
tomorrow and IL was thought that he
win 60 into the lineup the end Of
the week. and will surely play against
Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Harvard Gets Down
to Work for Game
With Old Nassau

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. s.
There was no delay at Harvard today
In getting down to, work for the
Crimson's game against the Tigers at
Princeton Saturday. The Cornell
game did not prove costly, no men
being injured. and while Trumbull, the
varsity center rush. is not in the best
of shape. the coaches expect that he
will be able to start the game at Mas
sau.
Harvards apprehension that 1t will
not be able to send its best team
against the Tigers was lessened to.
day when it was ascertained that
Mahan and Hitchcock. both will be
able TO play.
Today Harvard had a long black
board talk not only on Its own plays
for Princeton, but on defense for the
Tigers offense, which was closely
watched by the scouts in the Holy
Cross game. On the field the work
was on signals and plays. but spe-
cial attention was paid to the punting.
this being Harvard's greatest weak
ness against Cornell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
AT the Lyric.

In the face of the most strenuous
sort of opposition at the Academy
this week. Manager Lyons has a bill of
vaudeville at the Lyric that ranks very
favorably with any yet offered at that
playhouse, Maude Adams. preceded
by Salome and Gertrude Hoffman,.
form a pretty strong combination to
contend with, but 1t is hardly likely
that the artistic value of any of this
trio, with the exception Of Miss Adams,
could seriously rival the splendid
work of Owen McGiveney, a protean
actor. alone in his class, and one OF
the sensations of the vaudeville field.
McGiveneys performance Is nothing
short Of marvellous, and so impressive
and artistic was his work and so start
ling his sudden changes of makeup
that at the close OF his act the au-
dience demanded several curtain calls,
The play he essayed to construct
his sketch from was Oliver Twist, and
the widely diversified types of the
master mind of English literature in
character depletion, we're put before
the audience with consummate art
and with Il lightninglike, Incredible
change Of costume and facial makeup.
These changes were so quickly made
that il was at times difficult to imaE-
inc that there were not two people
IN the scene at one time. and there
were many and will be many who will
not be convinced that the actor did
not have one or more assistants. But
such is not the case. II is the work
of one man and this man is practi-
caily whole stock company in him
self
The Carl Detnmann troup of visley
artists ran very close second to Mr.
McGiveney in n pleasing exhibition of
this interesting class of acrobatic
work that demonstrated clearly that
the Japanese are not the only nation
gifted in this peculiar skill with the
pedal extremities.
Mcconnell and Simpson present a
tabloid farce THE Right Girl" in
which mistaken identity and impos-
sible situations evoked much laughter
Hal and Francis in The Stock
Farm" the female partner, graceful
and pretty. sang very well and pleas
ingly. but in the art terpsichorean
were very rudimentary indeed The
Majestic Trio. female vocalist and
a duo of male banjoists. alternated
vocal and instrumental numbers that
went well; and Foster and Lovett in
potpourri OF singing ard nonsense
met with much favor. And as the
first shall be last. stances Comedy Cir
Gus opens the bill with about q quar-
ter of the honcrs OF clean, wholesome
fun.
The Pathe weekly Aim of current
events embodies some very recent
happenings, including several re-
markably clear pictures of field day
and tract events. and closes a pro-
gram OF more than ordinary interest.
C. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
Happy Hooligan
Gives Bijouites
Much Amusement

Happy Hooligan," Gus Hills abb
surdlty, ,opeged q weeks engagement
at the Bijou"theater last night before
"A crowd which taxed the seating ca
pacity of the house. The ridiculous
offering with it's absurdly rneager plot
and nonsensical acting is the same old
Hooligan of old with several Of the
newer and more absurd musical num-
bers included in the program. (Refer-
ence to Websters might aid in the un-
derstandtng of the last sentence) 1t
kept the audience in roar last night
for nearly three hours, for the man
agement is most generous with it's time
and in order to provide something out
of the ordinary in the musical comedy
line staged the Offering in three in
stead of the usual two acts.
1t was the absurdity OF the piece, or
the collection of pieces. which appealed
TO the audience and not SO much the
singing and the chorus effects Sew
eral of the latter appear as though
they might be rather good when the
members OF the company are in first
class voice Most of them had bad
colds last night though. and the sing
ing suffered. or more properly the audi
ence-but, anyway, the jokes and the
hurry burly. irrational, homogeneous
business of several of the actors made
the greater appeal, There were not a
great many encores. which, perhaps. Is
lucky for those who are compelled to
report to their doorkeepers before
morning.
The leading parts are we'll cast and
the performers mote the term and re-
fer to Websters AGAIN. handled their
business In true musical comedy"
style. Jack Lyle was the Happy" and
gave a creditable performance, but it
was the Dennis Mcguire and the
Adolph Schlitz of Charles Crolius and
Martin J, Guild, respectively. which
gathered in the majority of the laughs
In fact, this was as 1t should have
been. for they have the fat parts and
Happy" Is generally in the back
ground, except when he Is being pro-
PEELED off the stage by Tim Toolin. the
husky wielder of the night stick. Nell
lie Walker made very classy widow
and Vera Franklin an attractive
daughter.
The chorus is well Eroomed and
trained and when in good voice Is no
doubt rather better than the average
one. Among the twelve or fourteen
members OF il are several possessing
real vocal ability. while all dance and
sing through their numbers with the
abandon which the spectator expects
but with which he is SO seldom re-
warded.
Happy Hooligan" gave the audi
ence number of laughs last night
and seemed TO please II immensely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-04
AZ the Empire.

1.-The Battle OF Waterloo" in motion
pictures is the bill being presented at
the Empire this week, and the great
feature flm will no doubt prove to be
one of the most interesting of the
many excellent ones which that theater
has been billing this season.
Staged on gigantic scale. with care
full attention given to details. the
photo play Is undoubtedly one of the
most stupendous of the many great
films now being produced 1t traces
the entire course of Napoleons pro-
gress on that eventful March. graphi-
caiiy depicts his Waterloo. and shows
the retreat In many OF its awful fea-
lures In the battle scene 1t Is esti-
mated that the men. horses and can
non used number well into the thou
sands and the scope Of the picture
easily oonvincss that this 10 true.