davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31


ior the first time in the history OF the
local Empress, three headNners will rule
over the show this week. commencing
with matinee today The stellar acts
arc The Five Old Veteran Boys in
Blue, hddlers, singers aud dancers: Be
hind tho FootiiGhts." am extraordinary
paylci depicting phase ol life on tho
stage. and the rysuconia Opera company
I'm AN ldyll uf Venice. Here is the
muster role ct the Five Old Veteran BOYS
In Blue: William RYDER of the li3rd.
Now York infantry. :. e. Grant or the
J09th New York infantry. Captain +. r..
Turner. lst Connecticut cavalry; n j..
Howard. 18th L. s. infantry. and Charles
Barrett. 9th Now York infantry. Their
ages total $50 years tho oldes, is So
years and the youngest GO wears All
served during the civil war and In their
vaudeville act each viii ofcr an enter
taiuineut representative Of the talent
they showed iu tho old war days during
csmpfrcs. Eugle playing. Gddilns sing
Ing. dancing and Storytelling are feat
ulcd IN t5e entertainment by the vet
ersuS.
Behind tho FooIliEhts.'' produced for
sullivan and CouSidlnc nv Roland West.
Is hcralded as an cEtTsordiua p,aylct
II portraNS i phase of stage ne and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

n1,ss Morlaad declared she was more
tban pIeaseH over her Salt Lake engage
ment r,o.t conabIe ono
,So nerforrna nee was altogether DE,
nt,H i,rhtfuI'v te sine said "and / know ! snail
ENJOY my stay III sait abeui Iqse ike city Tyy that
Iiape ue1 i>snn extremely anxious TO play
! Ina mas and IL j assure you did not hesi,ate. !.
@ When The oeT came f6rsr [I9m Ae leadng Gnrf lady
Mtss hSt YaIIn,y Jacket" She also had
IN ,h. same position In the production OF
she the ..s heaGsd hsgt'T Sy 5noss oss Gs
WIN nrttats Arthur Boucher and
angq,sdnsIK gnsds kingston. Before that she PLAYED
SIerarude aioc. and was ION tho road Ia mod
plays and 1spsTt0rSd rsss and thsS SS t
ongaggse"iSno,, ggs" no,,ntry. accepting engagements
10 New New York, where she became pro-
nounced favorite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

There is only one Paderewski. Year
fessionals and iaymen alike. throng 10
hear him wherever and whenever he may
play a fad? Perhaps. But behind the
fad IS the most wonderful pianist the
world knows. There have been List.
Rubensteip and Paderewski. and now
there is only Paderewski
He is now in America for the ninth
time, remaining seven months, from Oc-
tober to May. He will be playing about
100 times In as many cities and one of
these cities Is Salt Lake. Arrangements
have been made for him 10 give a con-
cert In the American theatcr. the man
ngement having discontinued the regular
local manager Is Royal w. Daynos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
NEW COMMISSIONERS
TO START IN MONDAY

II has been agreed that ihe last meet
Ing of the present board of commissioners
will be held next Monday morning AT Il
o'clock. Whatever business ia before the
board will he finished at that time and
the two new commissioners viii qualify
and take their oaths Of office AZ noon
Monday, The first session OF the new
board will BIZ held Monday night being
the regular weekly night meeting.
The commissioners passed "A resolution
yesterday changing the regular Thursday
morning meeting to Wednesday afternoon,
Thursday being q holiday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

-onc Morlaud, a beautiful and
younS actress, fresh from
u'umphs and a long list Of
~ distinguished company in
fhss Jaoroad, Is the latest acqni-
.fS ~ dutah theater stock company.
|nIn~a arrived in Salt Lake Sun
"a Ssu rom New York City and
a. Sr n, pow TO Salt Lake theater-
~ FSan theater Sunday evening
fasctspe, one OF Paul Arm
1for,aating dramas.
apnssu Is a young woman OF
|bcssslance, fascinating PERSONAL
|Ioyossss remarkable versatile
tevaly American, but. strange
HEa her theatrical career In
|sfnI comes 10 Salt Lake after
rarts sesson In New York to play
ia sba,er ,er which she is eminently
tdi,,oMn'at she VIII prove a wall
1es va wi.I,o 70 tho Utah stock COM
nar%s.nout saying. After Wit
ormancc OF 1.-THE ylrginian'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Recommends Cashier.

W. G. Whacy. United States internal
revenue collector. said Yesterday that he
had recommended i. Wendell Murray of
Great Falls. Mont, as cashier OF the To-
the position left vacant by the rcslEna-
ton of Clarence Cowan. December H., has
yet been made by the department al
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

3 Baird, noted moving picture
appearing at the Rex this after
md tonight.
Jews Christmas" the lhree-part
VIII Phillips Sm1lIey and Lois
az The Rex, viii end with per
70 his afternoon and evening. II
'Icns stcTy, illustrJ ting how mod
.ericon He breaks down the walls
1fnt belief and pre- judlce. "Nr.
y Innocence Abroad" with Leah
~nd King Bageot. IS a delightful
OF European travel, presenting
'lents many interesting foreign
Ine New Years bill at the Rex.
tFen tomorrow and Friday. has
neadllller drama enacted In Ger
|T Leah Baird. William shay and
brenon, assisted by seyeuly-five
actors and showing some spec
scenes. Including II Zeppelin air
Neanboat race, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

"Officer 666-' Is the most popuJar "con..
IN America He pa troled post duty at the
Gaiety theater in New York and the
Grand opera house in Chicago for almost
a year. and, while his presence IN both
cilleS created 4 vcr!table riot. il was pro-
ductiVe OF 1nerriment only, and You co n I
erTest q person for just laughing of
ilcer e6b proved great fayoritc here
Iast season and is 10 visit us again for
threc days stay. starting tomorrow
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Snow Is General.

ts received yesterday by A. IT,
n section director of the United
heather bureau, indicate that the
,nn here Is general throughout the
81 The fall OF snow in tho city
~ measured one and one-haIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
Only One Paderewski

Paderewski, wizard Of the piano, who
appears in piano recital at new Ameri-
can theater Monday, January 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31
THE SAIL LAKE WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5 1913
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAkE-"Oniccr G6G." three
days. beginning New Years day.
With special matinces on New
Years and Saturday.
ORPEEUM-Vaudev Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
UFAH-Wiilard Mack and Marjorie
Rameeau in The Vir2iniaa." All
week. with matinees THURSDAY and
Saturday
EMPRESS -- Vaudeville. Perform
ance every afternoon and TWO per-
formances at night. New bill to-
day.
PANTAGES-Na Vile. Porform-
ance every afternoon and TWO per-
formances at night. New biN TO-
day
Ga AEElCk-"L9vors Isle" two DAYS
today and tomorrow, win special
matinee tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Inc Following th-atcr notice, are marked
Aoret tt!sem.nt IN ord-r 10 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF The Dew federal ncvz.
paper law. In no Eonho sro they paid .dyer-
USemenS They arc ltemG furnished by tho
pfcss agents o, the various thsatc-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

In his delineaton OF the role OF the
Elrginian, Owen Wister's cowboy hero.
willard Mack adds many touches
that arc distinctly Mackcsouc II that
term may be used. For instance. tho
duel scene in the streets at Medicine
Bow between the NirGlnian and Trampas
is made so realistic that audible easps
are heard from various portions of the
house when the cowardy Trampas tries
time after time. TO get a shot nj the
ErSlnlan while the atters back is
turned. Finally, Trampas shoots misses
and two shots arc heard in reply and the
cattle thlcfs evil carecr is endcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

Judging from the reserva tions
and tho scat sale at the Or
pheum. practically all the watch night
start the evening by taking IN tho or
phcum chow. where Miss Ellen Beach
Yaw is the headliner this week Local
music lovers are enthusiastic over Miss
6aWS remarka BILE voice and remark
that she Is the only singer before the
public who takes double high G, in
dulges In double trilis and can sustain
high g, something heretofore not at
tempted. even before purely musical
audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-31

With twcn,v-siN principals. well up IN
their lines and songs. and a chorus Of
forty well drilled and ready for the
opening performance of Lovers isle"
tonight the first -niehters can wit.
ness the performance without seeing
many mistakes An orchestra OF ftteen
pieces, under the capable direction Of
Dean baynes. Will furnish the music for
nights and matinee. commencing to-
day. Box office open daily from 10 a. IN.
The remarkable bravery and prompt
trous train wreck in the Cines- Klein
drama In two acts, "The Swtchmanz
Mistake. Smiling Billy Mason appears
as the hero in the EssansN comedy sue
cess. "A QuarteTbac ck" The Lubn drama
Just Nobody" is also on the Mehcsy bill
for today. Tomorrow change of pro-
gramme is headed by a stupendous two
part Essanav feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
WOMAN GIVES PRIVATE
RACING MEET AS PARTY
Famous Horses and Jockeys
Compete in Opening of
Kentucky Season.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 24-With
300 guests present from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, New
Orleans and Cincinnati. as well as
the leading society people from Ken
lucky. including Governor McCreary.
the spring racing season" of Ken
lucky opened here today with a so
eiety meet" at the Hinata farm OF
Mrs. Clarence Lebus, on the Russell
Cave pike.
Four events for professional Jockeys
were on the card. These will be fol-
lowed by polo race that will be for
guests only
Mrs Lebus' entertainment is unique
in that she was compelled to make a
trip to New York to obtain the per-
mission of the Jockey Club officials
to give it, As a result many of the
best horses in the country are entered
and several well-known jockeys are
riding
Mrs. Lebus is responsible for the
statement that betting will be the
order Of the day and that the meet"
will be a regular" one in every par
ticular. The prizes are silver cups.
which Mrs Lebus bought in New
York several weeks ago. They cost
several thousand dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
MRS. M. C. WINCHESTER

After an illness of four weeks, Mrs.
Margaret c. Winchester, wife of
David L. winchester, to whom she
was married but two months ago.
passed away yesterday in her home,
22f Bank street. Her death followed
an operation last Monday. Had she
lived six days more she would have
celebrated her twenty sixth birth
day.
Born in County Monaghan, Ireland,
she came to New York seven years
ago. where she lived with her brother
previous to her marriage Services
will be conducted at o'clock tonight
at her home by the Rev Benjamin
Saxon. pastor of the Sixty-first Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York. Interment Will follow tomor-
row morning in Woodawn Cemetery,
In addition to her husband she Is
survived by her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Howe. of County Mon
Afghan, Ireland. and by six sisters and
four brothers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
RAILROAD CARRIES 50 CASE
TO SUPREME COURT OF U. S.

WASHINGTON. April 24-Direct
from a justice Of the peace court in
Dallas county. Texas, there came 10
the Supreme Court today suit by
L. C. Cade, section hand on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway,
of Texas, for $40 pay from the rail-
road. The railroad brought the case
to the court to test the constitution
atty of the Texas statute allowing
attorneys fees on claims for labor
not paid within thirty days The
attorneys fees amounted to about So
The record in the case shows that
the justice charged ten cents to
docket the case, thirty cents for
swearing three witnesses. and ten
cents for filing two papers. The cos!
of printing the record in the Supreme
Court may more than equal the
amount in controversy. The railroad
fare of one attorney from Dallas to
Washington is $42.40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
TO TRAIN WHITE SLAVE
REFORMERS BY A SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, April 24.-"white
slavery" is to be fought through the
education of trained reformers, ac-
cording to a plan on foot for the es-
tablishment here OF school of social
welfare work, under the direction of
Stanley M. Finch, special commits
sioner of the department of justice
for the suppression of the white
slave traffic.
1t is proposed that the school will
serve as a model for others and that
the educational movement Will spread
to cities throughout the United
States.
The idea was born last night, as the
result of a church lecture by Mr.
Finch on the white slave evil. 1t was
the first time, Mr.. Finch said, that he
had publicly advocated such a means
of overcoming the traffic.
In addition to the educational fea
lures of the proposed school. it will
conduct broad lecture courses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

were trying to throw greater mys-
terry around the affair.
The Girl Returns.
William c. Adams, the proprietor
of the sanitarium, when seen by a
reporter for the Evening Star today
said he was not present yesterday
when Miss Borden left. Miss Bor-
den, he said, returned about 1890
last night with the two women. but
alighted from the automobile at the
Pompton turnpike road, a half mile
away from the sanitarium.
He expressed the opinion that the
Miss Borden, Mr.. Adams declared,
was a girl with unlimited means at
her disposal and was, therefore, a
hard person to take care of.
He said he believed the kidnaphr
intended to keep the girl away, but
became frightened for fear of the
commotion it would cause. Neither
Pomona nor the nurse, Miss Cough
land, had any money with them he
said.
Pomona refused to implicate her
1OllibdillOiiG III cbilS way iAtNN .
known them for some time" she said
mo, I will not tell you who they
are, as | do not want them to get
into any trouble on my account. I
did not expect my nurse TO keep such
close watch on me, but we GER
tainly fooled her at the Navarro
Hotel.
II met my two companions near
the Prudential building, where we
got into the same auto we had come
in. We went to Montclair for dinner
and returned to Pompton last night. :"
Asked why she had gone off with
the two women, Pomona said, Just
for a lark; 1t is so dead here"
Mr.. Adams declared that the nurse
had gone to visit some friends in Jer-
sey City and would return today.
Asked if he thought the girls father
would come to see her. he declared
he did not think so as long as she
had returned. He intimated that Mr.
Borden had been active in institut-
ing a search as soon as he heard of
his daughters disappearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
Strike Cause Unknown.

1t appears that the strikers do not
know what they want, one or two of
the plants have given audience of
delegations of their workers, who de-
mand an increase of 21s cents an hour
for all men, regardless of their abil-
ity, but the others seem to be strik
ing just on general principles. This
demand was at the National Fire
proofing Companys office, but the
company would not agree to it, deem
ing It too radical to even consider.
The following plants in the clay in
dustry are tied up by the strike:
Didier- March and subsidiary, con-
Germs. Valentine Brick Works, Perth
Amboy, Standard and Raritan plants
of the National Fire-proofing Com
panY Raritan River Clay Company.
Perth Amboy Friedrich Company.
Brlnkman clay mines and the Ostran-
der brick works. Up to noon today
the other companies whose men had
walked out in sympathy with the
clay workers were c. Pardee Steel
Works, the United Lead Company
and the Barber Asphalt Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
COUNSEL PLEADS
FOR flores LIFE
Makes imprisoned Address to
Save Client from the
Death Chair.

While Frank & Bradner as counsel
for Antonio Fiore. charged with the
murder of Leonardo ciccone in
March. 1912. was arguing for the life
of his client before a jury i'm the
Court OF Oyer and Terminer today
the necessary steps were taken to
save Mrs. Maddalena Ciceone, jointly
indicted with Fiore apd the actual
slayer of her husband from death in
the electric chair at the Trenton State
prison next Monday morning.
Mr. Bradner's appeal for the life of
Fiore TO the jury today was an i'm
passioned address, in which he point-
ed out that Fiore was in Jail at the
time the murder was committed and
could not possibly have had any hand
in it. He ridiculed the statements of
Mrs. Clccone that she committed the
crime through fear of her own death
at the hands of Fiore, pointing out
that If she had such fear all she need
do was to communicate with the
prosecutors office and Fiore would
have been tried for threats to kill
her
He was followed by First Assist
ant Prosecutor Mott, who closed the
case with a plea for conviction, stat
ing that Fiore was the man respon-
sible for the killing and that he had
engineered the entire crime despite
the fact he was in Jail at the time of
its commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
PROGRESSWES
BARRED BY LAW
Continued from First Paseo


to be disregarded in determining the
PARTIES from which the selection of
election officers is to be made. The
vote of the whole State on members
of the General Assembly is to be
taken as the basis for the determine
ton of the parties which cast the
largest number of votes for members
of the General Assembly.
The election returns for members
of the Assembly throughout the State
in November last show that the
Democratic party polled 163,969, the
Republican party coming second with
92,707 and the Progressive party third
with s9,694.
Bars Ont ProgressIves.
Continuing. Mr.. Colby says it would
he useless in view of the election re-
turns. for the members of the Pro-
gressive party to enter such an ex-
animation for election officers this
year, for If they passed they could
not be certified for appointment. The
language of the Geran law, he says,
seems to further confirm the opinion
that examinations each year shall be
limited to members of the two parties
casting the largest number of votes
at the last general election.
Party affiliations are clearly the
basis of nomination. examination and
certification, and the plan to be fol-
lowed by the Civil Service Commits
sion on each succeeding year seems
to me to be indicated by the result of
the previous election he writes.
Not only would it be useles for the
Civil Service Commission to admit
Progressives to examination this year,
but ! am inclined to- think It would
be illegal, as well, to do So"
At Progressive headquarters, 2ll
Haisey street. this city, II was said
that Mr.. Simpson was out of town.
Whether he had received the COM
munication from Secretary Gardner
Colby, of the Civil Service Commits
sion. was not known at headquarters
Former Governor Fort, when asked
about the decision of the commission,
declared II was the first he had heard
of it. He would not be prepared, he
said. to enter into the merits or de-
merits of the case until 1t was Off
cially brought to his notice. He re-
fused to have anything further 70
say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
1000 DEPUTIES READY
IN PERTH AMBOY STRIKE
continued from llrat rasea


is small. Sheriff Bollsehweiler is right
on the ground, however. ready TO
summon the extra deputies. He said
today that he would probably have to
do it before nightfall.
Men Forced to Strike.
The strike is not entirely volun-
tary one. In several instances men
who did not want to we're forced to
leave their Jobs under threats of vio-
lence. At the clay mines of the L. H
McHose Company the entire force of
100 men, lneluoing the foreman, who
was taken by mistake, was ordered
to stop work under threat of being
killed, and the strikers declared they
would kill Mr. McHose. IL he came
out.
A delegation of agitators succeeded
IN forcing out the employees of the
German-American Stoneware Com
pany, at Keasbey, last night. These
men congregated about the works this
morning and caused some disorder
Stones and sticks we're hurled at the
eompany's office and other workmen.
passing on the road, were set upon
and beaten. There seems to be u
general adversely to any man of the
laboring class, who continues at his
work. Even in the main streets of
the city, IL the strikers see a laborer
in the garb of his following. they at
tack him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

return for which he was to give her
home for the rest Of her life.
Judge Hunt, counsel for the three
compliments, Eltweed Pomeroy, of
Donna, Tex; Cornelia r. Pomeroy,
of Southport, Conn, and Mrs. Jeane
T. r. Ripley held that the property
was decided over as a gift while Mrs.
Tinker's mind was enfeehled, and was
obtained from her by coercion. As
Stunning that there was an agree
ment, said Judge Hunt, ut was Inn
provident Mrs. Tinker was old and
without counsel, and was constantly
under the influence of the Pomeroys.
Somewhere In the neighborhood of
$35, 900 passed from her to them, to
cover her keep for seven or eight
years until she died" He showed
that at this rate she paid $1,000 a
year board.
Albert c. Pedrick, who appeared for
the defendants, held that there had
been a contract. Advisory Master
Francis Chids reminded him that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
BANDITS AT BAY IN
SHACK TO BE ATTACKED

EDMONTON. Alta. April 24.-Prep-
arations were being made by the
police early today to attack the shack
at Grassy Lake, occupied by two men
who last night shot to death De-
tective Bailey. Of the Northwest
mounted police. and seriously
wounded Constable Whitley. of the
same force. The two fugitives, of the
name of Fonberg. are well supplied
with ammunition.
When Constable Petley, of Tofield,
went to the shack to arrest the men
late yesterday he was greeted with
shots. Local police were appealed to
for assistance. Bailey and Whitley
responded and engaged in battle
with the two fugitives, during which
Bailey was shot and killed. Whitley
was wounded while carrying Bailey's
body from the scene of the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
u. S. SENATOR BURLEIGH
UNDER SECOND OPERATION

BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-It was
learned today that United States SEN
ator Edwin C. Burleigh. of Maine. I'M
derwent a second operation at Johns
Hopkins Hospital yesterday. He was
reported this morning to be getting
along nicely and the belief was ex-
pressed that he now had a clear road
to recovery.
Senator Burleigh entered the hos
pital several weeks ago. Shortly aft
erward the first or preliminary opera
ton was performed. This was en-
tirely successful, it was stated, and
the patient was prepared for the final
one. which took place yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
AMBULANCE DRIVER AND
OFFICE BOY LIST NAMED
IFrom q stnff Correspondent.I

TRENTON. n. j., April 24-Ths
Civil Service Commission today an
nounced these lists: For ambulance
driver. 1solstion Hospital, Essex
county. Harry Brevoort, Harold j.
Cobb. Newark: Herbert l.. G. Put
nam. CALDWELL; Edward Schaub,
Valentine r. Johnson. Newark John
T. FITZGERALD. Belleville; John r.
Kelly. Newark
For the position of office boy for
service in Newark. Jersey city, Essex
county and in the State, Joseph E.
Hibbe. Trenton; John f. Shaw, Har-
old Schlossberg. George r. Buttery
Jersey City: Jacob Horn, Newark:
Louis 8. Trifari. Paterson; John r.
pillman. Thomas r. Hover, Edward
J. Burke. Raymond Gallagher, Ed
ward F. Devora. Jersey City; Henry
j. Nolan. Trenton.