davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
A FRIENDS ADVICE
DON'T ALWAYS PAY
This Statement Was Made
by a Prominent Salt Lake
City Business Man.

''It does not pay every time to follow
the advice OF friends, even though they
are we'll moaning" says Mr. II. S. Ran
dali. we'll known Salt Lake City busi-
ness man. whose homo is at 423 Church
street, yet II some times docs pay,
as | have found out in the case OF Plant
Juice. Many people recommended IT to
me for my rheumatism and stomach
trouble, said that they had taken 1t
themselves and knew II was the finest
thing out. SO I tried 1t and you can bet
that am glad that ] did. My rheuma-
tlsm Is gone; not an ache or any stin-
ness: stomach is In fino shape. / eat
what I please and am free from indiges-
ton, Plant Juice is n magnificent tonic.
Il builds a fellow up and makes him feel
nne. ! do not know OF anything that
will compare with II.
Uric acid In the blood is speedily dis
solved by Plant Juice and thus the cause
OF rheumatism ie removed When taken
into the system, IL at once attacks all
disease centers. clears the liver, eradi-
Gates biliousness and corrects all disor-
ders OF the stomach. kidneys. liver and
blood. 1t will put new life, health and
energy into you. Call and get a bottle
today. II will do you more good than
you have ever tried, For sale
by Schramm- ] Johnson Drugs, Five (6)
Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-np Sufferers Find
Relief After Few Doses Of
New Remedy Are
Taken.

IL is needless TO suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out Of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
rheumatism comes from weak. in.
active kidneys, that fail TO filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid; and it is useless TO rub
on liniments or take ordinary remedies
10 relieve the pain. This only prolongs
the misery and can possibly cure YOU.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
20 remove the cause. The new discov-
cry, Croxone, does this because il neu-
rtralizes and dissolves all the poisonous
substances and uric acid that lodge in
the joints and muscles. TO scratch and
irritate and canse rheumatism, and
cleans ont and strengthens the stopped
mp. inactive kidneys. so they can filter
all the poison from the blood, and drive
II on and out of the system.
-Croxone is the most wonderful medi-
;cine ever made for curing chronic rheu.
disorders. You will find il different
from all other remedies. There is moth.
ing else on earth like it. 1t matters
not how old YOU are. or how long you
have suffered, ii is practically impos-
sible 10 take it into the human system
without results. You will find relief
from the first few doses, and YOU will
he surprised how quickly all your
misery and suffering will end.
An original package OF Croxone costs
but trifle at any first class drug
store. An druggists are authorized to
sell it on positive moueyback guar.
Rntec Three doses a day for few
days is often all that is ever needed
to cure tho wors, backache or over.
come urinary disorders.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Railroad Notes.

f. j. Stoll. commercial agent for the
Nickel Plate lines at Omaha, is in Salt
Lake CITY on business trip Other rail-
road visitors yesterday We're u G. Soule.
commercial agent for the Southern rail-
way, with headquarters in Denver, and
w II. Hughes, cashier and ticket clerk for
the Burlington at Ravenna. Neb.
]. B. Perrine. traffic manager for the
Idaho Southern railroad. with headouar-
ters IN Twin Falls. Idaho, was I'm Salt
Lake City Yesterday on short business
trip. lie returned to Twin Falls last
night.
The members OF the central safety
committee OF the Utah Light & Railway
company met yesterday In the offices OF
the general manager. and discussed rec
ommenda tlons submitted TO them by the
general safety committee.
T.. p, Erwin. general agent at Denver
for The salt Lake route; C. p French
travelling freight agent for the Wabash
With headquarters in Denver and c. p
Cline. commercial agent for the Pere
Marquette, with headquarters in Los An
geles. we're visitors in Salt Lake City
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

throughout the Offering and provides no
end Of mc"rimeut 10 Slt and watch the
Gir!ish laughs and 2lggles Of nearly a
dozen as they romp at win upon the
stage which is made TO appear as a
playground. The feature OF Just KIDS"
is none other than pretty ana dainty little
Frances Clare. who has been the envy
OF many thousand little girls who have
visited the Empress theatcrs everywhere.
The Parish Priest presented ut the
GalTlck this wcek by the Reynolds az
Ross players. has surprised the manage
ment In that house in its drawing ability.
Tor large audiences have attended each
performance. The usual Saturday
and the present run run" of ''' The Tho
Parish Priest" viii close with tomor-
row nights performance. The Coun-
teTfeiters' viii he the offering OF the
Reynolds & Ross players next week.
Since the arrival OF Willard Wilson To
head the company rehearsaIs have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
NEW OBSERVATION CAR.
Ten Section coach to Be Part OF Pacific
Limited Equipment.

A Salt Lake City ten-section obser-
walton car will he part OF the equipment
OF the Pacific Limited train between this
city and Los Angeles, and between this
city and Chicago. 1t Will be for the
use OF Salt Lake City passengers and Is
in response TO a request made for some
time for an exclusive Salt Lake City car.
The new train will leave Los Angeles
at O'Clock in the forenoon and arrive
In Salt Lake at 11:45 o'clock the next
forenoon. leaving for Omaha at 1901
o'clock In the afternoon. 1t Is TO be op
Grated over the Salt Lake route. Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific and Chicago,
Milwaukee e ST, Paul railroads.
To conform TO the time OF the new
train, the time Of the Los Angeles Linn
tied. eastbound, has been changed. II
will now leave Los Angeles at / o'clock
In the afternoon instead OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon and will arrive in Salt Lake
City at 2.10 o'clock In the afternoon of
the next day The Los Angeles Limited
is operated over the Salt Lake route.
Oregon Short Line, Union Pacific and
& Northwestern railroads.
The new train will be known as the
Pacific Limited and will be designated
on the time cards as train No. 10, west
bound and No. 20, eaStbound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"One
Hundred Years OF Mornonism,"
whole week. with matinees daily at
ociock.
William J Kelly and
Edith Lyle In THE Sign OF the
Cross Tonight and tomorrow
night. Matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Faudey Performa noes
every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudevlll Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
GARRICk-Stock company in The
Parish Priest" Tonight and tomor-
row night. Matinee Saturday.
LIBERTY THEATER-Sarah Bern
hardt in Queen Elizabeth" Matt
nees 2;l5. and 6 evenings, :
and 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
c. r. SMITH PROMOTED.
Takes Charge Of the Montana Division
of Oregon Short Line.

W SiCSS' S'c'S eihS'
c. +. Smith, who, for the last two
years. has been assistant superintendent
of the Idaho division OF the Oregon Short
Line. was yesterday placed in charge Of
the Montana division Of the company as
superintendent, to fil vacancy caused
by the resignation of w. R Armstrong
His headquarters are In Pocatello.
Mr. Smith came TO the Oregon Short
Line about two years ago. where he be-
gan work in the capacity from which he
has just been promoted Before coming
here nc was superintendent OF a division
FOR the Chicago & Alton.
Although no definite announcement
has been made by Mr.. Armstrong. he
is said to be considering a position with
another railroad company, He began
work for the company as a locating en-
gineer and, after several years in that
capacity, he was placed In charge of con-
struction. He built the road to Yellow
stone park and other important branches
before leaving the engineering for tho
operating department about three years
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Lumbernen Coming.

Officials of the Western Retail Inmbcg Deal
ors association. who visit this city April
8. viii be royalty entertained. u the plans of
the Salt Lake LumDcrmcn's association car
ried out. Tho local Organization purposes 10
give luncheon at tho Commercial club In honor
~ tho vtSitnrs, The programme OF entertain
mcni Will Include iu alt probability q special
organ recital aud sshpcoing trp about the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Park City Officials Here.

Sheriff John e. Coffsy and Attorney ]. r.
Johnson both OF Park CITY. arrived In tho CITY
ycsicTdly. having in their custody Clarence
Thomas. who VIII be examined for sanity before
Judge F. &. Loofbourow at $3.50 o'clock thiE morn
Ing. Tho sheriff and Mr.. Johnson. who aTo stop.
ping the Scmioh hotel expect 10 return 10
Park Clly affair the examination % Thounos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21


the Rex today.
In the announcement from the man
agemcnt of the Rex theater that the
great, new Bison film 1.-The Flaming
Arrow, has arrived in salt Lake and
VIII be exhibited at that house today
and saturday. patrons OF moving pic
tIrc PLAYS here have one OF the most
important pieces OF news OF the entire
year IN theatrical circles.
The Flaming Arrow is Lincoln j.
carter : snewest and biggest moving pic.
turc production aud the flm win he seen
for the first time in the iutermountaiu
west when it goes ON at the Rex this
afternoon. The story begins nj rhc cabin
OF Bailey. u squawinau, whore Flying
Bird, his Indian wife aud her little
boy White Eagle, are found. Trouble
mas occurred on the reservation nearby
and the Indians are Sighting each 9th
er. Bailey ~ killed in an attack and
ms wife aud baby are taken to the
chief S wigwam Chief Black Eagle is
fond of the boy and when Flying Bird.
overcome with grief, steals away and
kills herself on the grave of her hus-
band, Black Eagle sends the boy away
20 school and later TO Il university.
When White Eagle graduates, he goes
back 10 the tribe and resumes their gus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

roads for them and entirely do away
with horses there, The animals there
arc accustomed to ths stages and
horses. as are the horses accustomed
to the animals, but with automobiles
there we wouldn't see many animals
and stage wrecks would be a feature
of seeing the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
KING CONSTANTINE
ARRIVES N A0

ATHENS. March 2o'-,%
tie late King George WI" ~
aboard a warship at salO'pn 80,
and transported TO Ath'n''
the following day, 81 u
King Constantine a' ....s n
claimed tomorrow. VIII p'V p,s, Il
piki, accompanied by Prsmis, q,
and with the Dowager e'o'. -,
the other members Of 'ns
win return here with the w. ~ "a,
VI, rne funeral probably, VII, w., i
March 10. as the lylns,m -
cmoy three days. M'li'sIg o..
be held nol only by the Alsys As'v,si
Du, by the entire military y ',i'a NJ
bas been ordered here ,i'ns ,Vs Ia
KIM Constantine aJrlr.S bg u
.c,nila1 today. He trayel,su, ra,s,oo :,
nom the port Of Pna''
landed. !, .sl constantine will ''s
kins =, LII =, hor OF deputies. ~
Tho government ai,Dyc yo efsci&
cIai nausOlcum " to Gsonse
tain Tic body OF klns
sALoNIKI. March 20 20 ioi,I
,l,a hndv ol I<ing 0ecrsc ,Iek1
w, we G;n bullet fired ~ f.|
t,lat l"v no lungs and hsa,gn ~.
OF the king mus, ~ smile, W.
Instantaneous. Ihe Rows ihi'
iIiumimcs MS face, sno"
was peaceful ,,ossible 70
II was found impo9Ihere elofs, Z
buried in the field & uni,Sf nf bis dd'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
NUEEN ELIZABETH.

enUEEN ELIZABETH a strong
" historical drama presented by
Sarah Bernhardt and her own compan ny
in four-reel motion picture produc-
ton. vss shown TO large and apprecis-
tive audiences al the Liberty Yesterday
The Divine Sarah loses none OF her
sr or ardor IN tho picture and SHE Is
siIown just as she Is. except as TO voice [;
even her personality seems to radiatc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

toms. The reservation is nslr z
post and when Dorothy, zoe (.
Of the colonel at the posh -
from her horse, White Eagle e: e.
to the fort. But to tell the W. W.
would detract from the spe.s n.
tercst. The photography Oh ~
exceedingly good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

The Keystone players are recognized
as the foremost comedians in the motion
picture world. and the two sketches
which they present at the Mehesy today
are certain gloom dispensers. The first
shows the famous slouths at tile P1sa-
dena floral parade. In a Rural Third
Degree" the corpse comes 10 life.
American company. tells a pathetic story
OF a young "creascr's" trials i'm Secur-
ing help for his invalid wife. Father
and Godfather" is beautiful drama Of
and reconciliatlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
Change at SemIoh Louvre.

We arc now serving merchants
lunch which IS set table d 'hote com
pletc Tor soc. Food and service the best
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

Elizabeth Is admirably suited to her aud
the great artist has her own conception
OF the character which Is not entirely
ceptions OF Elizabeth. Throughout the
play. which consists OF four reels. she
exhibits her best powers and wins from
her audience such keen sympathy and
compassion as the real Elizabeth could
never have expected. The difficult part
OF the Earl OF Sussex was rendered by
NJ, Lou Tellegen with fine skill and his
portrayal largely accounts for the tense
interest which the play creates In scene
after scene.
The picture will be presented at the
Liberty again today and tomorrow and
there is no doubt but that Il great many
will avail themselves OF the opportunity
OF seeing the production. for it Is truly
noteworthy.
Tonight is the regular society night at
the Orpheum whore there is corking
good vaudeville bill holding the boards
this week. Lolo, the Sioux Indian mys-
tic, continues to be the center of attrac-
ton Some people have already seen her
act three times this week in an epdeavor
to solve the problem OF how she does It.
Among her biggest boosters is Eugene
Owen Mr.. Owen. prior to seeing her
act Sunday. declared solemnly. with his
right hand raised. that he knew every
trick of the mind,reading act. since
then he has seen her act every night
and Is still stalling with his many friends
and lodge members. TO whom he says In
his breezy fashion, She's got my goat
Harry Andrews, stage director at the
Colonial for Mr.. Kelly. wants recipe
for white hair. Mr.. Andrews expects by
Sunday night TO boast one of the finest
heads OF white hair In the city. For
ten days he has been staging George NJ.
Cohan's famous musical comedy success,
''Tbe Talk Of New York. which opens
at the Colonial Sunday night, and 6o
tween rehearsing The regular members
Of the company In songs and the rapid
fire dances of the Cohan play. he has
had TO teach a big chorus OF pretty Salt
Lake girls the steps and marches OF the
Cohan chow. ''The Talk OF New YORK;
viii be one OF the most unique produc-
tions ever given locally "The Sign OF
the Cross" closes at the Colonial Satur-
day night
A visit To the Empress this week will
take you back 10 the days OF your girl
hood and boyhood. with It's birthday
surprises. the ho mmocks and swings. the
winding brook. flowers and shrubbcry.
The little musical playlet is called Just
Kids and the name is maintained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
New Pictures Today.
AiEIGESY.

MEHESY.
Rural Third Degree
"TransSressions OF Manual" "
Father and Godfather"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21
held every morning and afternoon under
Mr. Wilson's direction.

More than two years in London, at the
Hayniarket theater; more than eighteen
months at the Comedy theater, New York
Princess theater. ChiCago-such is the
record Of popularity that "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" brings To salt Lake City,
The play, presented By the ali-Scotch
company. with Miss Molly Mcintyre as
Bunty Biggar, win he al the Salt Lake
theater FOR one week. beginning Monday
night. March II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-21

The following thester notices are Married
adve-t,ssnent In order 10 comply with q
ntrict Interpretation OF the federal uev,-
paper Law Ia no sense they paid adrer-
tssnents 1hsy are herns furnished By ;ha
press agents OF the various thenters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Clyde Barfoot, ~
Richmond Boy is
Signed by Connie
WILL HURL HIS FIRST GAME FOR
MACKMEN TUESDAY AGAINST
YANKEES

Clyde Barfoot, nephew of Captain w.
A. Barfoot, of the local police force,
living at Ga South Pine street, who
is remembered by many Of the amateur
players about the city as pitcher of
some reputation. has been signed by
Connie Mack for the Athletics, and,
according to information received by
The virginian last night, will receive
his FIRST try out with them next Tues
day against the New York Yankees.
Clyde dropped completely out OF
amateur ball here about three years
ago when he left Richmond after en-
listing in the navy. During that time
he has been acting as drillmaster at
Fort Slocum, fort In New York State.
and incidentally has been twirllng for
the Tarrytown emi-professional team.
He was discovered by Eddie Doyle, a
noted semi-pro manager, who advised
Connie Mack as to his ability, with the
result that Barfoot has signed with
the Athletics and refused to re-enlist
in the navy
Captain Barfoot was somewhat sur
prised when informed by this paper
last night that his nephew had become
professional player with one of the
best teams of the country. He stated
that he had heard several times that
Clyde had been playing considerable
ball In New York and that he was
highly thought Of but he did not know
he had the ability to win place with
a team like Philadelphia He describ-
ed Clyde as being about six feet tall,
weighing ITO pounds. and about TWEEN
tysix years of age.
According to the reports which this
PAPER received last night, Doyle has
highly recommended Bartoot to Mack
and feels certain that he has landed
a find. Connie was SO greatly impress
ed with the recommendation OF Doyle
that he will take the first opportunity
to send the Richmond boy into a game.
This chance will come Tuesday. If the
report is to be trusted. and he will
face the Yanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Amateurs are
Arranging For
Post-season Series
DIR. PARKER WOULD BRING
STRONG AGGREGATIONS HERE
FOR SERIES.

Although the amateur season Is
over so far as the races In the var
ious leagues are concerned Richmond
IL not to be without interesting con-
test between the non professional Ter
some time as YET. Many Of the clubs
are now endeavoring to arrange fog
games with out-of-town teams To be
played either here or away from Rich
mond and in each case they have
picked teams supposed 10 be among
the best in the State.
The Battle Axe team. under the
managership of DIR. Parker. is MAX
ing efforts to stage series here on
invited the Craddock Terry team. OF
Lynchburg here to play on these
dates. The series has not been de-
finiteiy arranged as yet as the Lynch
burg team is anxious to meet several
amateur teams nearer their own city
but II they are unable to accept the
challenge it is probable that DIR.
Parker viii succeed in bringing some
other organization here for games on
those days.
The Barton Heights team is only
one of the many local aggregations
which looks forward TO the close Of
the regular schedule for the greatest
pleasure OF the season. That is they
like to make trips and to meet our
of-town opponents. Challenges have
been sent to a number of teams in
various parts Of the State. among
them to any Of the class IA organi-
cations of Lynchhurg.t Manager Will
kerson Is endeavoring to take his
team there on Labor Day but up to
last night nothing had been definitely
arranged.
Labor Day will see the playing of
the first inter-city games between the
Grays, of RiohMond, and the Bankers,
OF Washington. The Grays will leave
this city Sunday afternoon and will
be followed the next morning. 1t is
expected. by a large number of lovers
of amateur games.
The Richmond games Of the series
win be played here on September S0th,
and between the closing of the Vir-
GINA league AMI that date. II the post
season games between the professional
teams are not arranged, there will
be a number of amateur contests
staged. among them being the games
between the Kahns and the Tylers to
decide the winners in the Ola Do
minion league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Athletics SIGN chmoncerBankers Form Athletic Union
INK PURSUES GRIFFIN;
RINGS ANOTHER DEFEAT

Grimm. In fact both Of the Grifiins.
and Harry was forced to accept the
fate which the gods or the jinx had
decreed.
The Colts earned run off Tolson,
whom II might be remarked in al
loting the credits for the result of the
game hurled in excellent form. In the
very nrst inning. Newton famed at
three wide ones and Maths made
dandy catch Of LavaTs fly Dobson
poked a safe one through the in
field to the right garden, stole second
and by fast running scored when
Charlie Strain singled to left. He
went to second on the throw, and af-
ter Eberts had drawn a walk, pilfered
third. Bresnahan ended the session,
short to frst
Colts Again Go Ahead.
Again In the fourth the locals earn
ed a run and took the lead. Jay
Rogers. still wearing the paieness Of
the sick room. but almost forced into
the game by the accident which yes
terday befell Mace. doubled to left
field. Harry Griffin made valiant ef-
forts to win his own game by singing
and sending Jay home. After this
the Colts had number of men on
the bags and number Of them were
left at the close Of the various in
nfnES, Out RI no tune QiQ Ihey SeTl-
ously threaten to forge to the fore.
A hit by CHM In the third. follow
ed b. one from Pressly's bat, and
augmented by an error by Bresnahan
and one by Davis caused the first
Roanoke tally. LavaFs misplay. Mat
it's timely single and couple of
fielders' choices gave them a pair in
the fifth. while Maths hit a sacrifice
and Rogers error added another In
the eighth. The single earned run
was sent across the pan in the last
frame. CHM was safe on an infield
hit. and scored from second on Irm-
scher's single to center.
Bresnahan pulled a fast unassisted
double in the third. and the Tigers
also managed to get away with IA
double play. Strain went back a
good ways In the first inning and
pulled in one off Irmscher's bat. and
Maths did likewise for. one served by
Laval.
The score: