davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
LEAVES PRISON;
is RECAPTURED
l.. J. Markham Effects Escape
but Is Apprehended by
Deputy Warden IRE.

l.. J.. Markham. serving nlneteen-
year sentence IN the Utah penitentIary.
while working in n trusted capacity out
side the walls OF the prison yesterday,
made an attempt TO escape. He left the
penlteptiary at about 1870 o'clock IN the
forenoon and at 10 o'clock last night was
captured near the Wellington hotel by
Deputy Warden A. G. IRE OF the penl-
tentiary. He will now be placed in the
third class OF prisoners and viii lose his
copper"
Markham was sentenced TO serve seven
years in the penitentIary for robbery
committed in Ogden and had served
about three and half years About n
wear ago ne became involved In fight
with another prisoner and was given an
additional sentence OF twelve years. He
Is Il years OF age.
When Deputy Warden Ure found Mark
ham he evidently was Intending 10 at
tempt TO catch an Oregon Short Line
train out OF the city. lie was surprised
by the officer and had no chance TO evade
CAPTURE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

first night performance was all that
could be asked.
Miss Marie Baker the Colonial char
acter woman; appears as the nurse to Ju-
liet. Her efforts in the part rival close
ly those OF the two leading members OF
the cast. Arthur Morse Moon, as her
servant. is very comlcal, as usual, His
storm OF laughter.
Harry Andrews Is playing a double
role this week. owing to the illness OF j..
franciscan. Mr. Andrew gives the prop
er attention to Shakespeares intcn-
tions
George F'lebus. in the role OF Mercutlo,
for splendid bit of acting. He grasps
the opportunity very acceptably Miss
Fanchon Everhart portrays the mother
OF Juliet. Lady Capulet. The principal
ful dresses she wears
Richard Vivian makes very accepta-
bic villain In the part, part of Tybalt, a
Griffith. as Balthasar, page to Romeo. is
pleasing.
Particularly is the fourth scene in the
first act worthy of mention, The scenic
artist has exerted himself at this point
of the production, although he has not
subtracted from the beauty Of the others,
This scene is the interior of the Capulet
house. The garden scene in the third
act was also the cause Of much applause
last night,
The Colonial should enjoy a record
breaking business this week,
The present bill at the Empress will
continue today and tomorrow. and new
bill that is said to be the most expen-
sive yet TO hold forth at the popular
vaudeville theater opening on the reg
ular change day, Wednesday. Every
act on the bill was given a warm re-
ception last night by the largest audi
ences that have yet been crowded into
the cozy theater The headline attrac-
tion Is "a Night in the Park" and gives
vivid description OF the lives and pas
times OF the 'newses" OF New York s
great east side. 1t shows the park at
night with the moonlight playing on the
ripping waters, while near a fountain
are gathered a quartette OF boys with
excellent voices who entertain with
number Of vocal selections. There are
ten people in the company and six other
big feature acts on the bill
genuine treat is IN store for those
who are not too old to enjoy alegorcal
stories. 1.-THE Woman Who Did Not
Care" by the Thanhouser company de-
picts the triumphs and failures OF a
beautiful but hairless girl whom an old
witch succeeded in reforming.
The Majestic players are also at the
new Mehesy today in "a Well Meant
Deception" The artist marries a cabaret
singer and tries TO keep it a secret from
his old uncle, resulting In many compli-
cations. Hide and Seek and 'The
Land Salesman" two Keystone laugh
producers, finish the blu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Officers Elected.

l.. A. Vandeventer, managing ed
Of the Telegram, was elected presif
Of the club, the other Officers b
elected as follows:
j. II. Manderfield, assistant gen
freight and passenger agent for
Salt Lake route, vice president; j
\. Hardy, secretary to Governor
liam Spry, secretary; Walter j. 81
railroad reporter for the Telegram,
responding secretary. The board Of
rectors consists of Joseph e. CO
secretary Of the Commercial club; 3
TwiniDg, superintendent of the Pull
company; Fl. II. Van Housen, supe
tendent of the Salt Lake route,
David Larson, manager of the o.
Publicity bureau, and James RIM
railroad reporter for the Deseret NJ
A campaign committee was chosen
follows: DR.. d. II. Calder Of Provo;
C. Schmidt. city editor Of the Tribu
T.. j. Griffith, Salt Lake manager
the Associated Press; G.. c. Cow
railroad reporter for the Herald ReI
lican, and F. P. Stewart, railroad
porter for The Tribune. A. G. n
Kenzie, assistant secretary of the @
mercial club, was elected publi>
agent.
In addition to the regular work
members of the club the following \
chosen as honorary members n
power to work to the full extent
their ability: William Spry, governc1
Utah; Samuel C.. Park. mayor Of
Lake City; George o. Relf, man
of the Hotel Utah; T. C. Peck, gen<
passenger agent for the Salt u
route; Douglas White, industrial ae
for the Salt Lake route; John So
of Los Angeles, and Philip J. Bra
Of the tours department Of the On
Pacific railroad
The members of the club will be
guests Of Secretary Caine in the g
mercial club at $50 o 'clock Satuf(
evening when more elaborate plans
the work OF the summer will be .
fectel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
COME TO UTAH CLB|
ORGANIZED ON TRk
Aim Is to Urge People
Come to Utah and Stav
Here. 81
RIDE PACIFIC LIMIT
Newspaper Men and Pro-
nent Citizens Are Guests
Salt Lake Route.
RIDE PACIFIC LIMIT

The ''Come to Utah club - ppr
into existence Saturday night on
private car of H. +. Van Housen.
perintendent of the Salt Lake ro
and already has promised to clRiI
prominent place among the lea
clubs Of the west. There were fifI
charter members who represent di1
ent parts of the state and all al
TO work az one in the interests az
cause, which is 10 induce home bull
to come 10 Utah and to stay here.
To Joseph II. Manderfield, ASST
general freight and passenger ageni
the Salt Lake route, is due the h
Of taking the initiative in the MA
although other prominent citizens Of
state took an active part in the
ganizatiou. An extensive camp
was started few minutes after
organization was perfected and
results attained were amazing to
workers themselves.
Officials of the Salt Lake routo
invited a limited number of Utah
thusiasts to go to Lynndyl Satu
night to meet the first eastbouud
cific Limited train over that road
TO ride on it back to Salt Lake
Mr.. Van Houscn 3 ear and a so
Pullman were placed Mt the dis,
of the guests of the company an
was on the train that the club
orpoojzrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Rainey African Hunt
moving pictures. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
Matinees daily. Maudc Adams In
Peter Pan" Friday and Saturday;
Matinee Saturday.
COLONIAL-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In Romeo and Juliet,
all week. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville performance
every afternoon and evening Puss
in Boots" the headline act.
RESS-Faudevillc performance
every afternoon, with two perform
snces in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Will Meet Trains.

The purpose Of the club is TO
one or more members meet trains
ing to Salt Lake City and to use
honorable means to induce peop
make their homes here. Withiii'
hour after the organization of
club was proposed the organic,
was complete with full quota of
GERS and constitution and bylaws
each member was wearing club bi
The badges adopted are white rib
on which are printed in black Ie,
'COme to Utah Club-Welcome'l
gether with reproduction of the,
seal of Utah,
When the train was met the i
bers Of the club were supplied
literature about Utah and went thr
the train, doing personal work al
the passengers in the interests OF
wonderful state they had Just ent
There were $50 passengers on.
elegantly appointed new train and
before the train reached Salt
City every one of those passengers
realized a complete revision of d
ment regarding Utah. Before the
members boarded the train the pa
gers were gazing abstractedIy at
passing sagebrush plains and wo,
ing if one really could hear a pin
from one end Of the Mormon taberl
to the other.
Some of them were skeptical,
there was no escape. The wondel
Utah were explained to them and q
proof furnished that there was no /
on earth Just like Utah. The pa
gers came to Salt Lake City wol
ing how the Mormons had done
much and why they had been so
tunate in their selection of g,
ment. They were asking cues
about the big copper camp, the g
mines. fruit farms, grain fields, m,
quarries and many other industries
were planning how they could spe
week in Salt Lake City.
The beginning augurs we'll for
success Of the club and all Of the /
bers are working like one big con
tee although there is a regular or
Zation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Invited to Idaho.

Joseph Il. Robinson, president of the
lallfornla mission, with headquarters
In Los Angeles, spoke briefly concern.
ing the conditions of refugees in the
Golden state, adding that they all were
doing we'll He was glad 10 know that
the Saints who had been driven from
Mexico were still strong in the faith
and he was confident that the time
would come when they could return AMI
resume their work for themselves and
the Lord.
Mark Austin Of the bishopric of
Fremont (ldaho) stake, congratulated
the refugees upon the good work thev
had done in Mexico. lyon have bn;io-
ed WELL ne said. lyon have
preached the gospel. YOU have sbown
,nht your faith is strong. and YOU have
taig q foundation upon which YOU will
ou,id petter in the future
MI Austin said in conclusion that If
tnere were any OF the Saints who de.
sIred 10 come TO Idaho he would do
them. i''
After II. II. Cummings had spokcn
br1efly, expressing the belief that the
saints would in time be permitted IN
return 20 Mexico and fulfill their des.
iiny, Apostle Anthony W. WINS was
introduced
Apostle WINS was far from we'll and
no talked with apparent difficulty. vet
there was flash and fire in what he
said. -Four thousand Mormon people.
he said. had been driven from, tehir
peaceful homes in Mexico, MANY of
them having lost practically everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Charged With Burglary,

Sam ST. Clair was arrested AT 30
West First North street early yester-
day morning and locked up on a. charge
OF burglary. II. Murphy. who lives at
ST. Clair leaving the house and caught
and held him until the officers arrived
Patrolmen J, a. Egbert and c. Patten,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
SALOON ROBBED OF
CASH AND LIQUOR

II was reported to the police yester-
day evening that the Arnone S Son sa-
loon al 379 West First South street was
entered yesterday by burglar and
robbed OF $50 and two pints OF whisky
II was stated that entrance was effected
by breaking a transom over the front
door some time between 10 o'clock yes
terday forenoon and $50 o'clock In the
afternoon. Detectives Reed Billings and
II. D. Lyon Investigated the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Logan Man Entertains.

F. A Dahe prominent business man
Of Logan, recently returned from Eu-
rope, entertained party OF friends at
dinner at the Hotel Utah yesterday
evening. Among those present were:
and Mrs. A. G. Brain, II. c. Anderson
#, J Walkingshaw. z. II. Service. Ralph
J. Stayner. Misses Susie SChofield, Bon
ME Mackay. Minnie Paine, Lucille Paul
and MathIlde y. Orlob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Moose to Hold Dance.

The Women's LOYAL Moose circle
give a dancing party at the Moose
rooms Tuesday evening. This VIII
the first social function given by
order since II has allied Itself with
national or2a niZatl and the a
will .be rather In form OF cciebr1
or that even. \ splendid dancing
gramme has been arranged. and az
affair ~ for both members and sfie|
a large attendance is expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
REFUGEES DISCUSS
MEXICAN CONDITIONS
Reunion of Mormon Colo
nists, Driven From Homes,
Held in This City.
HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE
VIII Return TO Mexico When
Conditions in That COun-
try Are Normal
HOPEFUL FOR FUTURE

More than 500 members OF the Nor
mon church. refugees from the various
stakes of the church in Mexico, held 9
reunion in the Bishops building be
tween the hours Of 4 and 6 clock yes
;erday afternoon. The gathering was
not only interesting, but unique. In
the asscmblage there were many men
and women bent with the weight OF
years. There were other men and
women. strong. .limbed and clear OF eye,
in the very prime of life. There were
.iil othcrs-young men and young
women. boys and girls, little tots and
habc9 IN arms.
For some time preceding the opon-
ing of the meeting there was con
tinual hum Of voices as members or the
church, who had not seen each other
since the war in Mexico forced their
exodus, again clasped hands and evil
denced their Joy at meeting their
brethren and sisters again.
Throughout the meeting and the ad-
dresses that were delivered, there was
a strong feeling that the Saints would
again return TO their homes in Mexico
aud resume their work where it was
left off. but al the same time doubt
was expressed as 10 the length of time
that will elapse before the country is
again safe for their return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY.
''The Woman Who Did Not Care"
"a Well-meant Deception"
Hide and Seek"
''The Land Salesman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Court of Honor to Give Dance,

Wasatch Court OF Honor No. 112s will
entertain members and friends April II
at ball, the committee on arrange
ments for the entertainment deciding
yesterday on that date. The dance will
be an elaborate AFFAIR. the court en-
Joying a reputation for giving excellent
entertainments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Firemen to Hold Tourney.

The officers Of the Utah State Fire
mems association met at the hcadQuar-
ters Of the Salt Lake City fire depart
rnent Saturday In a business session. 1t
was there decided 10 hold the next con-
yentlon and tournament In Salt Lake
City August 10. 20 and 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

that they possessed. Here he added:
There are still many things for us to
be thankful for. but it is difficult for
me TO look upon the bright side, in
view of the things that | have seen -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
is Not Disheartened.

The refugees, however, arc full or
hope. Here is sample: Hans Larsen
Is IS wears of age. He is old and bent,
but hts eye is clear and his faculties
are unimpnired He said to n repre-
sentative of The Tribune:
went 10 Coonia Diaz. Mexico,
twenty-five years ago and resided
there continuously until last July.
When / left, I did so on three hours
notice. I was told To 20 and TO go
quickly and | knew that my life
would not be safe If ] remained. The
soldiers took my livestock. my hay,
my grain and virtually everything
that ! possessed that could be re-
moved. My land is still there. how
ever. and so Is NV house, and l In
tend 20 go back just as soon as ii
Is considered safe To return Every
thing that have is there. Ny hopes
are there and ] am going back and
begin where ! left off.
Other prominent men who were in at
tendance were: 4. d. Thurber, bishop
of Colonia Dublan stake in chihuahua; !;
Hyrum :. Harris, member of the bish-
opric st Colonia .Tuarez; p. II. Hunt
OF Colonln Diaz; Apostle Anthony w.
WINS, who led the exodus; Elder II.
II. Cummings, Apostle lleber j. Grant
aud Mark Austin Of Sugar City, Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07

The following theater notices marked
advertisement" in order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In sonso are they paid advor-
tIsements. They arc itoms furnished by tho
press agents OF the various theotcrD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-07
Refugees at Work.

Elder Hyrum : Harris was the first
speaker. He congratulated the refugees
upon the fact that they were safe and
told of the condition of the Saints still
scattered along the Mexican border,
The ma lority, he said, were doing well
despite the fact that they had been
driven from their homes. This was
especially the fact in I'll Paso. Texas,
where not only the men and women OF
the refugee families had obtained work,
but where there was "A great demand
for the boys and girls. In one big
store where thirty girls are employed,
Elder Harris said, nearly one half were
Mormon girls and that they were Civ
ing satisfaction. Elder Harris praised
predicted that everything would come
ont right after awhile.
Apostle Heber j. Grant spoke a few
words of good cheer aud assured the
refugees that the Lord would ia time
open the way for them TO return to
their homes in Mexico.
Bishop a. d. Thurber, the man who
piloted more than 100 Saints from the
danger zone during the summer Of 1912
Thurber resided at Spanish Fork and
also at Richfield, before he went to
Mexico, and told of the good treatment
that had been accorded him by old
friends in the two towns since his re-
turn 10 Utah, He also congratulated
the refugees upon the fact that they
were apparently in good health and
that they were looking prosperous
Bishop Thurber believed that in time
a righteous government would he cs-
tablished in Mexico and that the Saints
could then return to the homes from
which they had been driven 81 do not
think the time has come for the Saints
10 return TO Mexico in BODY said
Bishop Thurber. "The present rule in
Mexico cannot be called government,
but in time I am confident that the
Lord will work out our destiny in his
own WAY ?,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

den on Wednesdays. Fridays, the
Saturday of Ember week and the Sat
urday OF Holy week; on other days,
outside of Sundays, it Is forbidden at
all repasts, except the one meal or
principal repast.
The use of lard, however, is per-
mitted at all times in the preparation
of food. IT,.
Both fish and flesh meat cannot be
taken at the same meal. eve on Sun
days. a
Persons legitimately excused or
dispensed from the precept of fast
ing may use flesh meat at all meals on
whatever day there is a general per-
mission to use it at the principal re-
past.
Exemptions From the Precepts.
From the precept of fasting are ex
cused: Those under the age of Fl
years OF over the age of CO.; the in
firm and the convalescent; women
bearing Or nursing children; those Ell.
gagged in hard labor or other duties X
haustive Of physical strength; those
who from poverty are unable to pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

cure for the principal repast a suffi-
cheney of nutritive food. e
From the precept of abstinence of
flesh meat are excused: The young
under the age Of 7 years; those who
are so situated as not to be able to
procure for themselves abstinence
food.
Special Exemption for Working People
In virtue Of the authority conceded
to bishops in the United States by a
recent pontifical indult, permission is
granted to working people" to use
! meat on all days of Lent, with the ex-
ception of Friday, Ash Wednesday,
the Wednesday and the Saturday of
Holy week.
This dispensation from abstinence
extends to all three repasts in a
day.
The usual prohibition remains
against using flesh meat and fish at
the same meal. .
When the wage-earner, in virtue OF
the indult, uses meat, all the mem
bers of the household may likewise
use IL. III uoyo NV E" ASA W
impose upon the household the incon'
venience Of double cooking. But in
cases of this kind, those members OF
the household who may be bound by
the precept OF fasting are allowed the
use of meat only at their principal
repast.
The sovereign pontiff exhorts all
who may make use of the privileges
of the indult t., be still mindful OF
their duty to practice self.denial, and
he counsels that instead of the asbti,
nence from meat some other sacrifice
of bodily comfort be practiced, the
sovereign pontiff himself suggesting
as such sacrifice abstinence from in
toXcating drinks. .
Days Of Fast and Abstinence Outside
the Lenten Season.
Other days of fast and abstinence oc'
curing during during the year are the
Ember days and the Vigils Of certain
festivals. The Ember days are:
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Feb. IL, Ia and Is; Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday. May 14s 16 and IL;
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
A SOUR, CLASSY,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' Regulates Your
. Stomach and Ends indigestion
In Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
yonr stomach is in a revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset. and what yon just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps,
your head dizzy and aches; belch gas.
es and acids eructate undigcsted food:
breath foul, tongue coated--just take
Il little Diapepsin and in five minutes
you will truly wonder what became
OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat-
ed and they eat their ~favorite foods
without fear.
If the stomach doesn't take a r Of
your liberal limit without rebellion:
II your food is a damage instead of Il
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's DiaJep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug torres. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please
for you own sake. don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach; it's
so urnecessary.-Adv.