davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
SERIES OF DRAMATIC
READINGS At THE u
Miss Georgia Johnson and
Miss Alberta McCann Are
to Be Heard.

A series OF dramatic readings will
be given Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week in the University of Utah as
sembly hall by the advanced students in
elocution. During the second semester
Of each year Professor Babcock, head
Of the department of elocution, con
ducts class Of seniors in dramatic
readings. The members Of tho class do
all of their reading in public. This
practice has proved popular in the past
among the students, as the readings
have been instructive. Last winter they
were given in the conservatory Of mu-
sic, but as the principal interest in
the work was shown by the students
Of the university, it has been decided
to give them this year on tho campus
Tuesday seven selections will be read
by Miss Georgia Johnson. They will
he: "The Vision Of Sir Launfal, :"
Lowell; "Lyrics, Jean Ingelow; "The
Old Man and Jim, - Riley; "Lullaby, !"
Lawrence Dunbar; GLOW the Old Horse
Won the Bet" Holmes; "In Pippa
Valley Parker; "The Lady Rohesia, "
Barham.
Wednesday Miss Alberta McCann will
read twelve selections, including "Sir
Galahad" and "Crossing the Bar by
Tennyson; "Two Lovers Eliot;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
MANAGER Of REX
IS GIVEN A SHOCK
Beaten Temporarily at His
Own Game on Sherlock
Holmes Stunt.

It may be recorded, officially and
otherwise, that A. j. Davis, manager
OF the Rex theatcr has been ''stung
AS the sting was administered by
friends, however, Mr.. Davis did not
lose his equipose and heartily joined In
tho laugh-and othor things that fol-
lowed-at his expense.
Recently Mr.. Davis bethought him
SELF OF an advertising stunt which he
believed would do much toward swell
ing the already large attendance at the
Rex and to his status as 4 bralny man
ager. Accordingly, Mr.. Davis had a
number OF circulars printed, advising
the public to Look out for Sherlock
Holmes, Sherlock 5 full description
was printed, as well, and it was added
that any person asking the mysterious
individual If he was Sherlock Holmes
and receiving an affirmative reply
would be given thlrtyday pass to
the Rex theater for two persons.
The circulars created considerable
comment and Mr., Davis was getting
much enjoyment out Of the stunt yes,
terday afternoon, when he was invited
"across the street." whero he found
about fifteen of his friends with their
feet upon the brass railing The
crowd began to josh Davis about his
Sherlock Holmes stunt, and he re,
piled that it was all on the square, and
added that he hoped "Sherlock"
would be recognized many times.
Right here the public should be let
into a secret. One of Davis s friends
knew Sherlock, and while his COM
panions were entertaining Davis, this
particular friend slipped out Of side
door. A few minutes later he entered
the front door with Sherlock in tow.
It was then that chorus of fifteen
voices inquired: care you Sherlock
Holmes7" The volley took Sherlock off
his feet and he family answered
Eyes" Davis quickly realized the job
that had been put up on him, but he
was too gamo to back down, and en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the
coup. And, by the way, the fifteen
men who assisted In the unmasslng OF
Sherlock each has a pass good for
two persons at the Rex theater for the
next thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
CITY AND VICINITY

TO RECOVER total of ss75es5 as
damages for breach OF contract Adolph
Heller and Otto D. Heller yesterday be-
gan suit in the district court against tho
Western Ice Machinery company. 1t is
alleged that the machinery company con-
tracted TO install a refrigcra ton plant in
the butcher shop of the plaintiffs and
that by reason of It's failure to do so the
latter lost heavily
THE CAPITOL commission will prob
ably meet tomorrow, when the contract
for the state building may be signed. A
meeting OF the board Of parjons precluded
n meeting OF the capitol commission yes
terday afternoon. Governor Spry and At
torney General Barpes, members OF the
commission, attended the pardon board
meeting.
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, and en-
ployees OF the Metropolitan IAfe Insur
ance company met In regular session
at the Commercial club last night. Mat
ters OF a routine character were consid-
business Were discussed.
M. A. WHITE. president OF the City
OF New York insurance company. accom-
panied by his wife; was Salt Lake
Mrs. White were entertained at the
Commercial club by Heber j. Grant and
wife.
A FAREWELL entertainment IN honor
OF Elder James Il: Davis Will be given
at the Tenth ward amusement hall to-
morrow evening. Elder Davis Will leave
next "Wednesday on a mission 10 Great
Britain.
THE COMMERCIAL club committee
on parks and public improvements held
a short meeting yesterday afternoon to
discuss bills nov pending in the state
legislature relative 10 public Improve
ments.
MEMBERS OF the Salt Lake Motor
cycle club will take 2 century run TO
Grantsvillc today. leaving the club rooms
at 10 O'Clock this forenoon. All who have
motorcycles are invited TO join in the
run.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Marie
Tunneson Sanders were held at the
Qualtrough- -Alcott funeral chapel at 3
o clock Yesterday afternoon. lnterment
was In City cemetery.
A WELL-ATTENDED mo;hers' meet
Ing was held yesterday afternoon at the
Grant school. Dr. Ebaugh delivered an
address and there was musical pro-
gTamme
THE BINGHAM STATE bank yester-
day filed sui; IN the district court against
$500 promissoTy note.
THE TWENTIETH ward parents
class win he addressed by r. ]. Evans
this morning. on How and What Work
Girls Should Do"
THOMAS R. CUTLER. vice president
and general manarer of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company has gone 10 Denver on
business
ALLEGING FAILURE to provide. Mary
Pinchln yesterday brought suit IN the dts
tr1ct court for divorce from Frederick
Piuchin.
a. 7. CHRISTENSEN will speak 10
the parents class OF the Eighteenth
ward sunday school this morning.
MRS. I. HEsSELBERo will 20 TO
/ Price today 70 visit friends before Ieav-
| ing for her home In California
DR., CLAUDE RIDDLE viii lecture In
Socialist han tonight; subject. Criticism
\ CO Socialism"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, you
must use Danderine. because nothing
else accomplishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of knowlton g
Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dsndruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
if You have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its ustre, its
strength and its very life, and if not
overcome it produces feverishness
and itching OF the scalp; the hair roots
(Advcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
QUESTION IS RAISED
OVER WILL OF RICE
Widow Seeks Probate of
Document That Was Re-
duced to Ashes.

Whether the million-d dollar estate OF
Windsor V. Rice, banker and financier,
who died in San Diego, Cal, December
80, 1912, shall be divided according to
a will made in 1910, but later destroyed
at his request, or shall be probated ac-
cording TO the law Of intestnte cases,
is the issue raised by the petition Of
the widow, NJ. Belle Rice, filed in the
district court yesterday,
Mrs. Rice oeciares in her petition
that the only wIu MADE by her hus-
band WAS burned by ner III Juno, l9lO,
at his direction Inc will was made rs
q precautIon prior to the departure Oh
the klces Tor trip around The world.
Upon returning TO SaIt Lake Mr. Riee,
1t IL sad, handed the wall TO his WLe,
with the remark that it had served Ito
purpose and might rs we'll be burned.
Accordingly, Mrs. Rice burned 1t, and
the legal Issue arising Is whether or
not the destruction OF the viii without
the presence OF q witness acted TO re-
woke it, or whether It's provisions .can
still be maintained. Mrs. Rlce sets
forth that she believes the will can be
established, and through her attorneys
she Will attempt to have 1t entered as
the last testament OF her husband.
The will lett most of the estate TO
Mrs. Rice, though twenty nine other
legatees are named, including relatives
here and in Canada, and several lnsu-
tutions and associations. Ii the dis
trict court decides that MIR. Rice died
intestate, then the estate will be d.
vided between the widow and two
adopted children, Isabelle and Gordon
Rice Of Salt Lake City, as the nearest
kin.
The .legatees named in the will which
lished, other thun the widow and chll"
dren, are Mrs. F. j. Laraway, Mon.
treal Canada; Windsor V. Rice, Al.
berta, Canada; Marguerite Rice, Salt
bel Rice, Mrs Milla Wood, Milford
knight, Mrs. Olive Wood, Kate Knight
and Hilda Knight, all of Montreal;
William Rice, James Rice, Horatius
Rice, Don Rice and Bruce Rico. all Of
Bridgeport, Conn; Nellie Southwell,
New York city; Charles l. Brown and
Marion Brown, White River junction,
VT; Mrs. Clara Virtue, New York City;
Mrs. Helen Hill, Evans, Colo.i Walter
Mackay, Anna Larsen and the Mount
Lake; the Dunham Episcopal cemetery
of Dunham, Canada; the Riverside com
etery of Riceburg, Canada. and the Or.
phans Home & Day Nursery Of Salt
Lake. .,,
Mrs. Rice declares IN her petition
that the last will Of the husband named
her rs executrix, but she declines to
act, and asks that the district court ap-
point W. ". Armstrong IN her, place
Mr.. Armstrong Is president Of the Ma,
tional Copper bank, Of which Mr. Rice
IT Tho only mention of the amount of
the estate by Mrs. Rice is that it eX-
ceeds $4,000. Her lawyers, Dickson,
Ellis 6 Schulder. said yesterday that
the estate exceeds a million dollars;
There is no record in the district
court of nny other will case In which
the puzzling issue OF law raised by, the
burning Of the Rice will has ever been
passed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ONLY one best"
Salt Lake City People Give Credit
Where Credit Is Due.

People of Salt Lake City who suffer
with weak kidneys and bad backs
want kidney remedy that can be de-
pended upon. Doan's s Kidney Pills Is
medicine for tho kidneys only, and
one that is backed by willing testimony
of Salt Lake City people. Here's a
case:
Mrs. NJ. J. Stevens, 1917 West
Third South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: "For thirty years 1 suf-
fered from kidney complaint, and
there were times when I thought I
would be unable to endure the suffer.
ing longer. Ny back ached almost
constantly and 1 had such severe head.
aches and dizzy spells that / was
often unable to attend to my house.
work. The kidney secretions were un-
natural and plainly showed that my
trouble arose from my kidneys. Doan s
Kidney Pills, procured at Schramm-
Johnson's drug store, went directly
to the cause OF the complaint and re-
lieved mo. Ny advice TO other per.
sons afflicted in q similar way is TO
give this remedy trial.
For sale al Schramm-J ohnson' s drug
store. Salt Lake City, Titan. and by
all dealers Price soc. Foster MiIburp
Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
HERE IN CONNECTION
WITH NJ 'CUNE CASE
Hearing to Be Had Before
Judge Marshall in United
States Court.

Frank Hall, special assistant to the
United States attorney general, has
come TO Salt Lake to review and pre-
pare evidence in the damage suit Of
the government against A. W. McCune,
general manager of the Anaconda
Fluming company. The case will be
tried in Salt Lake, 1t is charged that
the fluming company cut timber and
trespassed on property belonging to
the United States in Montana. No date
for the trial has been fixed. but 1t is
understood that it will be taken up by
Judge John A. Marshall soon.
Attorney Hall came here from San
Francisco, where the government won
its case against A. B. Hammond on
similar grounds. In San Francisco Mr..
Hall secured the deposition of David
b. Neagle for the McCune case. Neagle
is the man who, two years ago, in Cali.
fornia, saved the life of United States
Supreme Court Justice Field. Judge
Field was attacked by Il man who evi-
IDENTIFY intended to kill him. Neagle
shot the assailant dead
The Hammond case set q precedent.
This was tho first time in the his
tory Of the United States that YER
dict was given in favor Of the gov
ernment against n director or manager
VI .oi poiaI'oh hEaihoL WHICH accu
sations Of trespass formed the basis Of
the suit. Hammond is director in the
Montana Improvement, the Blackfoot
Milling & Manufacturing the Big
Blacl1foot Milling and the Missoula
Mercantile companies, which were
charged with cutting down government
timber. The United States sued for
moro than 100000, but secured ver-
dict for $751; ,040. McCune is sued for
what the Anaconda Fluming company
is alleged to have done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
PROSPECTS FOR
FAIR ARE GOOD
President Mcdonald Confident
That Utah Will Be Much
Favored.

]. G. Mcdonald. president OF tho Utah
State Fair association, who returned last
week from an. eastern trip In the inter-
ests Of the fair, is enthusiastic over the
prospects for this and succeeding years
OF the Utah fair, In speaking OF the
situation yesterday he said:
What We need Is q coliseum Since
We have succeeded In having the
date Of the Spokane fair set two
weeks ahead OF the Utah fair, II
places us at the last OF q list Of six
fairs held annually throughout the
northwest. Now. eastern stock
growers can better be induced to
bring their fine animals here as they
can take them to the series OF fairs
much cheaper than TO only one.
While l was In Chicago / called
at the Western Vaudeville Man.
ayers association, where ] met Miss
Ethel Robinson, who is manager OF
the fair bookings depa rtment of the
association. Now. my plan is to get
some good attractions from this or
some other association and have an
attraction at the fair here evenings.
The fine stock show can be given In
connection and il will give an op-
portunlty and offer an inducement TO
the factory workers and others who
cannot go in the daytime to see the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

No moro Journeys to hot springs
No moro salycilio acid. No more
makeshifts, narcotics, opium, NOR
phine. mercury. nor any other vile
poisonous drug or pain deadener. The
great discovery. Swifts Sure Specific.
for aching bones and joints nervo
splitting pains In tho muscles, back
ache, and evsry form Of rheuma tism,
Is the most remarkable remedy known
to science.
II is naturally absorbed into your
thoraoio duct. In just about flve min
utes after II reaches your stomach.
the heart begins pumping It al over
your body,
Away Go the Clutches.
It's action Is marvellous, Bed-ridden
rhsumatics get on their feet az II by
magic. That cold. clammy sensation.
that made you hug a red hot stove Is
gone IN twinkling. That eIcruci-
ating pain that made a feather lay as
heavy as a ten Of coal on the skin is
gone. You get up and dance with
glee- You metaphorically toss the
rheumatic goblin into the invisible
where Your rheumatism Is gone
absolutely! II Is an actual logical
fact that Swift's Sure SPECIFIC
Flushes Your Blood,
gives your entire blood circulation a
fine, thorough bath 1t just naturally
and In q twinkllng irrigstes every
atom In your body. II rushes into
every cell. causes every bone. muscle.
ligament, tendon. mucous surface and
every nerve to thrill with freedom,
with health, with new-found springi-
ness.
And best OF all. Swift's Sure Specific. |
though powerful searching. over !
whelming enemy to pain and the |
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dew on peach blossom. as powerful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

a news item from Paris informs us
that the American method OF producing
a. 5l,'n, trim figIrc, IL meeting with aston
isEiGg SUCCESS. This system, which has
naoe such a wonderful impression over
thoro, must be the Mar!aola Prescription
Tablet method OF reducing Fat. II IS
safe to say that we have nothing better
for this purpose in this country. Any
thing that viii reduce the excess Gesh
2 pound n day without injury to the
stomach. the causing OF wrinkles. tho
help Of exercising or dieting, or interfer-
ence with ones meals is mighty impor-
tant and useful addition 20 cIvilization's
necessities. Just such a catalogue Of good
results, however, follow the Use Of these
pleasant, harmless and economical little
tat re5ucers. We say economical because
MarT1ola Prescription Tablets (made In
accordance with the>famous prescription
can be obtained OF any druggist or tho
makers, the Marmola Co. Farmer Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. for ssventy-five cents tho
largo case. which is a decidedly cconom-
icnl price considering the number OF tab
let's each case contains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
REALLY DOES" PUT STOMACH IN h
ORDER At ONCE -PAPE'S D|APEPs|N
Time It'll In Just Five Minutes There Will Be No Indipe
ton, Sourness, Heartburn Gas OF Dyspepsia

Do eome foods you eat hit back
taste good but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn Jumps and cause n sick,
sour, gnssv stomachq Now. Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic, iot this down; Pape's Dia-
pepsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. No differ.
ence how badly your stomach is disor-
dered, you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they arc slow, but not sure. Di.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ITALIANS OPPOSE +
IMMIGRATION Bill
Utah Sons Of Italy Send Tel
gram of Protest to Con-
greSsmen.

An effort to prevent the passara
the Dillingham; Burnett immieration M,
which was vetoed by President Wil,,a,
Taft, Is being made by Italians of I,to,
The action Is In view OF the unds,
standing that an attempt will be ma
TO pass the measure over the veto
the president.
Fortunate Anselmo, president NJ M
sons OF Italy society OF Utah, yestende
received the following telegram from n
National Liberal immigration burea,,
Washington, D. c.: 4
Telegraph and have your friepds'
telegraph 20 your senators and con-
gressmen TO sustain the president and
vote aghinst the Dillingham; Burned
immigration blu with its obnoxions
literocy test when attempt IS madr
10 pass II over the Presidents yefo
Telegraph today or Monday sure
After consultation with L. G Hsl
secretary OF the society Mr. Anseln,
sent kilograms 10 Congressman Woys
and Senators Smoot and Sutherland. y
There Will be a meeting of tho Sor
of Italy society this afternoon. wbe
IL Is expected that about 100 OF IN
prominent Italians OF Salt Lake CITY MI
get together. Then resolutions will 4
adopted and n concerted effort made
intercept the passage OF the objection
able bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
POLICEMAN ARRESTED:
LABORER INTERESTED

Say" ssid II. nozhGch. a laborer 10 Cap
tain Hrmpel az police headquarters yestrria-
afternoon. us Roy Cooper special officer, Uc
ehipoff lnto an argument between and another
feiloT the other night ana showed his badge
rne tAld thnt he wsS a special officer. Of cuurSe
II ho 1, itH all right Rnd an ready TO respect
know"
Yes think he II va,chmau. With the au-
thor,ty o. special officer" anJwored Captain
Esmple. but luft a. rresen, n. Il In ,,i Ne
vas arrested this Afternoon on a charEo 0, petty
larceny." 49,
Cooper vas found with = bicycle said 10 belong
70 son ot PatrolmAn y p. Pierce O. pig East
Sixth South ttre' He was arrested BIZ Motor
cyels PatrolnHa GrundyIr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

aB tho heroic works Of nature
searching as tho peremptory demsno
Of tho most successful science.
IL Truly q Wonder.
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glow OF excitement into you.
muscles. No more Sciatica; no 'no'.
rheumatic soro throat: no more danss'
OF Locomotor Ata1ia; no more lriu''
Neuritis. or any other innaH'hasos
condition that has laid so many '.'
Swifts Sure Specific Is an eA"s
made and distributed from ohe
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produced for any purpose.
Works Five Ways.
Swift's Sure Specific Is such .ho
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the lungs to burn up the
causes the skin to evaporste
quantities of atids; hushes the
neyB and bladder TO excrete the oeA
toxins that cause uraemic poison
assists tho liver to convert bad Div
nto good. rich, red blood. and enAp'
the bowels to move out or tine ''s s,~
.he waste that has been x.v
TO life. Don't walt ahol
,ay before beginning this remsfAA
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You Will find IL on sale at any
store at sl.o0 per bottles
, ss tbe vorld'B euro for rheun'-
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stubborn chronic rheumatsHi' ~.
Il once to Tho Swift specihc ~o" .nrsta.
80 Swift Building. Atlnnn. ,oas
Their medical department 10 .,.,sd
N all blood diseases. and 's eHsav,d
O make personal blood tests app p.,,,ss.
" the highest medical au'nr .rss,--t
let a bottle OF s. S. s. to-day. .,
way goes rheumatism for al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

FOR DAADRUFF, FALLING HAIR Or
ITCHY SCALP P---25 CENT "DANDER|N|E'
Save Your Hair Danderne Destroys Dandruff and Stops
Falling Hair at Once-Grows Hair; We Prove 1t.

famish, loosen and die; then the hair
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If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. don t hesitate, but get a 25 cent
bottle OF Knowlton 3 Danderne at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
YOU will say this was the best invest
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
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!acrcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
J. @. Meyers Released.

J. C. tJack) Meyers vho was arrested last
Tuesday in Poeatclo By Detective William O.
Zeesc and brought to Salt Lake Wednesday night
on susplcion OF being connected with the murder
OF Ethel Williams In Bingham last December
was released from custody at police headquarters
last night.
Suspicion which had been directed against
Meyer, by the report o, his having boosted of
the murder when under tho Influence OF opium.
wur not sustained when effort made to
identity him ono OF tho who IN
the young voman'p room on tho night of the mur-
der. All who had toon the were posittve
in their statements that Meyers was not ono OF
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
WORK
AND SAVE MONEY

Following o suggestion which hns been under
consideration for several months tho city COM
mission will tomorrow night paSs q resolution
BY which tho sicnoEraphic work OF the city
building inspector and city electrical Inspector
will be consolidated,
Tho resolution Will Incorporate The appoint
nont OF Miss Edna Ulko 10 the new position.
u is estimated that the new arrangement Will
sRvo the city approximately $3.50 year End Will
at tho sama time provo TO be a more efficient ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Somebody - Burns; "Columbus,
Miller; "If,n Kipliug; "'Tbe m
Courtin >, - Kennedy; GLOW Lue
Bnckslid," Dunbar; ''Thoughts for 81
Discouraged Farmer and "An on
Sweetheart Of Mine, " Riley; "The Ne,
Agent" " Page; Moriah s Morning,
Stuart.
These readings will begin at AIS d
the afternoons Of the two davs meu
toned and arc open to the public, IRE
Of charge.