davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
VESSELS TO DEPART

Tuesday, January II.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Li
kelike, stmr., p. m.
+ Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., p. m
Wednesday, Jan. IS.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
Siberia, P. M. 8. 8.
Manila via Guam-Transport Sher-
man, 10 a. m. -,
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 q. m. -
Thursday, January 16 -
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr, )
p. m. -~~ 80 .~a, -~ ~
Friday, January ".
Maui ports-Claudine, stmr., p. m,
Saturday, January 10.
San Francisco-Sheridan. U. 8. A. T.
San Francisco-Logan, U. 8. A. T.
Hilo via Lahaina-Mauna Kea, stmr.
p: m. .-., .. .. ...
Monday, January 20.
Kahului and Lahaina - Claudine,
stmr., p. m. 49,. .>.. ..- ~,
:, Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr., 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. Fl. -..
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Li.
kelike, stmr., p. m. = 49, r. ~-
San Francisco-Nile, P. NJ. 8. 8.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.. 5 p. m.
-. Wednesday, January a. ,-,..-..
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m. ~ o. - - 2.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
China, P. M. s. s..
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.,
p. m.
Friday, Jan. "a.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, stmr.,
noon. --..~-...
San Franciseo-Sonoma, o. 8. 8.
Maui ports-C laudine, stnr., p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. e. -.
San Francisco-Mongolia, P. NJ. 8.
8. -. '-'.... 49,. ..
Victoria and Observation-Disclosures,
Ca. s.. 8. T.. ...... s
Hilo via Lahaina-Mauna Kea, stmr.
3 D. m. ) .-. t. r. 80
Saturday, January Is.
Wednesday, Jan. 20. .....
Japan ports, Manila and Hongkong
Manchuria, P. NJ. 8. 8. - -. -.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland -
Mariana, CA. 8. 8. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

IF not the most brilliant, at least the
II the most realistic as to detail, is
the first scene of fThe Red Widow, -
which dazzIed at the Salt Lake theater
last night. 1t presents the foyer of
glimpse OF the stage curtain is seen in
the back ground beyond the seats. Pre-
sumably an act has just ended and the
fashionable first-nighters stream from
the seats into the foyer. where the plot
Of the play begins to take form. This
affords an opportunity for an ensem-
BILE that is brilliant sartorially and
terpsichorially,
AT first the chorus seemed to be suf-
fering from verbal obscurantsm or
some similar ailment. for the introduc-
tory song might have been Russian so
far was the attentive ear from being
able to distinguish the words. This,
however. was not especially annoying.
to feast their eyes on the enchanting
! picture without being under the ne
cessity Of needing the themc of the
song.
| Raymond Hitchcock olatters into this
scene at favorable moment and pro-
! ceeds TO grow familiar and talky with
I the audience, Throughout the play. in
deed tho com cdian tries TO be as chum-
| my as possible with the patrons OF the
play and succeeds wonderfully in view
of the fact that they do not answer him
back,
! At the end of the second act came the
Inevitable speech, II was quite an elab-
, crate affair almost a comedy In one act,
and might have been entitled THE Price
|, of Eggs" Hitchcock is the hero and the
heroine Is an egg. In IT Hitchcock nom
mates himself for president OF the
United States and proceeds to demolsh
his hated rival, Colonel Roosevelt who
| has announced that II placed in the
presidential chair again he will fix the
| price Of eggs, "He did not say whether
lie would fix the price higher or lower -
Hitchcock declared and everybody feared
that he might begin talking about that
old problem as TO whether the tariff was
To be revised upward or downward, but
he entirely avoided the painful subject,
1t was IA witty speech and the author
deserves great credit for having starred
| Raymond Hitchcock in II,
The play is all about Red Widow
who is a nihilist. She must needs &c
| nact 10 Russia. and sho enlists Cicero
| Hannibal Butts OF Yonkers, II s. a.
manufacturer OF the g, N, II. corsets. in
her plot. He proceeds 10 Russia while
his wife remains In London. AS the
| salt or some terrifying comic opera
| threats he is forced to pass the Red
| Widow on as his wife Once In Russia
| Cicero Hannibal Butts finds himself ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

q bewlldering maze Of police. nihilists.
soldiers OF the czar bombs revolvers
and other deadly Weapons such as cham
paGne and Russian bills of fare.
To add to the interest and the compli-
cation, Colonel Butts's son also appears
In ST Petersburg in the wake OF a pretty
dancer, who is to dance before the ear.
The role OF Yvette the dancer. IS taken
'by Miss Minerva Coverdale. who has
TRANSFORMED Tangoes. turkey trots and
the other athletic dances of the DAY
into high art, To some the suggestive
ness OF these dances is always offensive.
but Miss Coverdale's Interpretation is
generally beautiful without suggestive
ness Wherever the dance descends to
the sensual IL loses that poetic quality
that accompanies ideal gracefulness
AS tho Red Widow, Flora Xabclle
was all that could be wished She is an
actress of poise and magnetism: she has
sweet voice; she wears stacy cos
tunes with rare charm and she has a
most attractive face and figure.
From czar 10 nihilst there is none
like Colonel Cicero Hannibal Butts. The
car business and the nihillst profession
are terribly melancholy when compared
with the sunny avocation Of being the
comedian who knows that everything is
coming out all right IN the end. both or
the stage and ct the box office. These.
OF course, are eNtraneous reasons FOR
beln" funny. but the real reason for So
much of the fun Of 1.-THE Red Widow
lies undoubtedly in the clever book and
lyrics by Claiming Pollock and RenDod
Wolf
Hitchcocks first song. I'm a Wonder
tul Man in yonkers," did not go very
we'll. but he triumped in his tableau song
II Shall Never Look al q Pretty Girl
Again This song describes the fate Of
the man nirt, Just as ho has soemply
sworn off flirting, a pretty girl appears
and mis- good resolution vanishes. Re
suit, more trouble for Mr.. F1lrt. At least
six varieties of trouble were present ed
by tahleau last night, but there are
others.
There arc 80 many other good things
In the play that they cannot be adc-
quately proclaimed in limited space All
who saw THE Red Widow last night
enjoyed a long procession or delightful
stage pictures. graceful dances. catchy
songs, and tho humor OF n comedian who
never sheds his halo OF sunshine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WRECKS TRAIN AVID
STAYS PASSENGERS
Zapata Continues Work of
Slaughter; La Cascade the
Scene of Latest Exploit.

MEXICO CITY, May l.-Zapata
forces dynamited train on the Oceanic
railway near La Cascade today, killing
many and wrecldng and burning the
train How many are dead is not
known.
This train was followed by mill
tary train, which retreated TO Otumba
when news Of the attack reached the
officer In command,
After the explosion the rebels fell
upon the passengers, slaughtering even
those who were unarmed.
General Trucy Aubert, in command Of
the campaign against the Carrauza
rebels, and General Rabago, with head
quarters at Chihuahua, have joined the
rebel movement, according to reports
in many quarters here. This, however,
is denied at the national palace.
The only concrete fact admitted by
the government affecting the status of
the men is the recall of General Au-
bert No reason for his recall is as,
signed, but it is understood that the
government is not satisfied with the
manner In which he is conducting the
campaign.
In support of the rumor Of the de-
fection Of these generals, is the fact
that orders have been issued for the
concentration of troops at Chihuahua
even to the point of eyacuating Juarez.
1t is conceded that this is equivalent to
the surrender Of port Of entry, an
act not probable even in a defensive
campaign.
General Trucy Aubert has been criti.
cized by the public for his comparative
inaction and il long has been limited
that his sympathies were with Carran-
"a. If it develops that this report Is
true, the impetus given to the rebel
movement will DC great, because both
at Monterey and Chihuahua there are
large supplies Of ammunition.
The latest center of rebel activities
is in the state of Iacatecas, where the
rebels recently have gained control of
four towns, including Iomhrerete. In
no part Of the republic has the govern
inent assumed marked aggressiveness,
the defensive In the state of Morelos
General Robles is beginning a cam
paign of concentration, conscription
and devastation, although even there
the adherents OF Zapata are carrying
the fight to him in most cases.
Conditions on the west coast are re-
garded as sufficiently serious by the
American ambassador to impel him TO
suggest to tho state department. the ad-
visibility of the dispatch Of a war
ship to Mazatlan-
In spite Of reports to the contrary.
President Huerta and General Felix
Diaz appear to be working in thorough
accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FRECKL,E-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Horos chance, Miss Freckleface
to try remedy for freckles with
the guarantee OF a reliable dealer TINT
it will not cost you q penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while if it does
givo YOU clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifiing.
Simply got an ounce of othinc-dou-
Bile strength from Sehramm-J ohnson,
Drugs, ''The Never Substitutors. - Five
90 Good Stores, and few applications
should show YOU how easy it is to rid
yourself Of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if il fails to remove
freckles. (Advcrtisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Head Of Jones College of
Music Dies Suddenly in
Family Apartments.

~ ATTY WYNN JONES, 81 years
4 of age, well-known local
Y n musician and head of the Jones
College of music, died at the
family apartments, 312 Constitution
building, at o'clock last night Of
paralytic stroke.
Mr. Jones had been resident Of this
city since 1908, He was born in Mel
bourne, Australia, August IA, 1862.
While young man he studied medicine
in France, but finally gave it up for
a musical career. He came here from
California, and was member Of the
Oakland lodge of Ellts.
In addition TO his widow Mr., Jones
is survived by two sons, Gatty, aged
20. and Gordon, Il. Two brothers and
sister are living in England, Funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
pleted, and will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
|TER USERS FROM
|THE WEST PROTEST
"a Meeting in Washington
"A Point Out Defects of
Reclamation Service.
|NE TAKES INTEREST
n Change the Present Sys-
tem if Il Is Advisable
to Do So.
TAKES INTEREST

4sHINGTON, May l." Water
a. from eleven states of the west
hero formally today to protest
nst the regulations and charges of
Exclamation service in its handling
he irrigation projects in the arid
lets. The states represented by
vafes are Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,
ANA. Nevada, New Mexico, Ore
"Nebraska, South Dakota, Utah,
.;ngton and Wyoming. The dele
4 insist that the reclamation ser
no. only is guilty Of maladminis-
M hut that it's charges for water
IA Uniform and that the expensive
"a In furnishing water are unneces-
y frequent.
" Conferences.
|c delegates from the west, who
ably will be in session for week
easf have had many conferences
10 the last three or four days.
r'are meeting on the invitation of
efary Lane of the interior depart
who was desirous Of threshing
leveled against the
|ce. Beginning today the delegates
meet with the secretary each after
and discuss the question thor
IS the announced purpose of the
|tary to develop clearly the differ"
! between the officials and the wa
|sers over each project that he may
} such changes IN the administra
policy of irrigation and reclama-
|as may be shown to be desirable
Not Present.
mes j. Hill Of the Great Northern
nv, whom the secretary invited to
|ss the relative merits and cost of
rnment and privately owned irri-
n projects, wired he would be un-
10 be here today, but would be
|nt probably next Monday or Tues
NJ. Bailey, interested In irrigation
cts in Oregon, has proposed q plan
IN over the new lands to the de-
pent of agriculture for settlement
they have been completed by the
nation engineers.
e conference was in session for
hours today, the entire time be-
pctupied with consideration of the
nver irrigation project in Arizona.
g who spoke in behalf of the own.
Of land around the project were
Z: Orme. president Of the Salt
water Users association, and
ke Christy Of Phoenix, Ariz.. SEN
Newlands of Nevada and Ashurst
Ezona: Representatives Hensley of
slsi Galloway Of Texas, Graham
|unois and Raker Of California in
|Rated the witnesses at great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
VERDICT is DIRECTED
AGAINST w. r. HEARST

NEW YORK. MAY I'm order that a
higher court might decide the case, Jus
tice ErlanEer. in the state supreme court
today directed the jury 10 return a YER
dict for the plaintiff for the full amount
OF the city's suit against William r.
Hearst for $4,000 damages paid by the
city for the death Of policeman killed
in a fireworks explosion ten years ago.
The case Will now be carried TO the ap-
pellate division and the court OF appeals.
The city claims that Hearst political
organization WAS handling the fireworks
and should therefore pay the damages.
Two bands, continuous dancing,
Wandamere, Friday night.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Killing TALKS OF
4 BUTTE & SUPERIOR
! TO the Tribune.

~ TO the Tribune.
lsToN. May Id. c. Jaokling. in
1tervIew here today, says that the
kement expects to have things
1ng 30 satisfactorily at the Butte
peSlor shortly that r. 90 per cent
ely can be made, with the posi-
tnAt this figure may be exreeded.
company has recently been ex.
ing better than 90 per cent. MI
aE says that the mill will proba-
nt,nue at a capacity Of $50 to 700
eali Tor the next month or six
After that it is expected that
93nnnnSge 3nnSg can be built to no less
1o0o tons daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
poris from Inc isthmus.

ports from the sthmus.
The nine mammoth steam shovels dig
Ciug out Culebra cut have been put on
ships through the most Troublesome part
OF the canal by the time the locks are
ready
earliest day az which ships could pass
through the canal has been some time In
October. the rapid progress OF the work
with some additional rush orders may
make it possible for ships 10 go through
earlier,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
9 OF OREGON is
sGlVEN GOOD PLACE

eaSsiTytGToN, May 1.-Judge VIII p
~ PORTLAND, DemocratIc netionai
y. itssman for Oregon, has been an
Snef counsel Of the United states
<,nn service b. Secretary Lane,
;~ns: VINO was associate fudge Of
<,ss, supreme court In fe0S.ialI,
|essa selected to fill a vacancy on
bu b,. OF general appraisers in New
IA AZ the solicitation of the presi-
IN. rsecretary Lane he consented to
Sc r oI the legal department OF
{lnr St, St,on service. a pursuit which
his oxnau, eI telt was more in line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

sonal magnetism, carries an elaborat {
wardrobe and has that grace that makes
her poem on the wire. Her tcats on
the wire are difficult, hut they are per-
formed with an apparent ease that makes
them doubly attractive The pretty frocks
she wears at each performance add MA =
terially to the attracuVeEcsS Of her act.
she opens her act with acrobatiC dances
that are proving a revelation Of graceful
ness and skill
No more conspicuous announcement
mas been made by Manager Pyper of the
Salt Lake tneater than the opening OF
the seat sale this morning for Lew
Fieldss ai-Star 'Tanky Pan6y.' which
will play n three days engagement, May
>, 3 and 7. with a special matinee We'd
ncSday.
always one Of the allied social and
amusement events in amy city. and from
the Inquiries and interest manifested
among theater-Sosrs Of Salt Lake the
ll-kunwn comedian producer viii get
a rousinS reception for his aggregation
In this city
Abcr's polar bears. eleven white,
shaggy monsters from the frozen regions.
are already the talk OF the town and
they might well he. for SO far their
appearance on the Empress stage carries
with IL an unusual number OF cold chlls.
Mr. Alber is inside a large steel cage
with the eleven bears and seems TO have
absolute control over them. They Indulge
In shooting the cnOleS,. wrestling, Dal-
ancing. and. In fact. they perform many
fcatS showing their wonderful training
and sagacity. The spectacle is one that
IS generally seen In q circus and It's ap-
pearancc al tho Empress Is rare treat
There nre six other big features on the
blll including the famous character actor
and comedian Nat Carr, who with a
company is presenting The End of the
World"
William j. Kelly and company will
give three more performances of The
Confession" Those who have not seen
this play should do so II has enjoyed
a most successful week and Mr.. Kelly
and the members of his company have
proven that there Is nothing too hard
FOR them 10 play. Next week they will
Shift to my Partner" western play
written around two men who are firm
friends until q woman comes into their
NE and upsets everything,
The regular Friday night dance at
Saltalr IL cheduled for tonight spa
cial programme OF popular music has
been prepared and the night designated
as popular night" The progra mme will
consist largely Of tho most popular selec-
tons of the last dancing season. to which
will be added some of the newer selec-
tions which have gained popularity dur
inG the winter. Each week since the
Friday night dances were begun the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
New Pictures Today.

MEHESY THEATEG. :
The Runaways.
The Better Way
"Ihc Man from the City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

A Kay-Bee comedy sketch will DC the
feature at the Mehesy today. THE Run
aways' depicts the amusing adventures
Of an elopng couple. pursued 10y the girls
father. whose consent and blessing Is
finally obtained-uuder pressure.
The new RamO company presents
gripping drama OF the home. entitled The
Better WAY. a story which beautifully
shows the influence OF an innocent little
child. The Man from the City is an
excellent EXcelsior drama art!stically
staged, with Virginia WcsthrooI an0
Arthur Finn PLAYING the leading parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT Lake TIEATER-''Thc Red
Widow" with Raymond Hitchcock
as star, Friday and Saturday
nights. Matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
COLONIAL-William J. Kelly and his
company In THE Confession" All
week, Matinee Saturday.
EMPRESS-Naudev deviile. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bill today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Crv
FUR FLETcHER'S
'AS T Q r %

Var music, Popular dances Popu,
1ees. Saltnir tonight.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
SHIPS MAY co THROUGH
CANAL THIS SUMMER

WASHINGTON MAY 1.--Evidences OF
determination 10 hurry completion Of
the Panama canal are seen in today's re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Dainty La Crandall, the pretty.
vivaclous young woman who opens
the performa nee twice a day at the Or
pheum theater this week with her whirl-
T;lpd dances and slack wire work has
already made big hit by her clever
performance. She has a wealth of per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The following thoatsr notices arc martel
advertisements In order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation OF tho federal news-
paper law. In no sense AFRO they paid adyor-
tisemcntS. They are Items furnished by the
press agents of the various thra;ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

tcrest in them has ncrsu sed and II is
believed that with this special programme
prepared for tonight the attendance VIII
be the largest yet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
- HOW THEY SIT ~

GIT down." you say. Why, yes, Of
course. any one can sit down.
Certainly she can, but the women who
can do it really well are few and far
between
Next time you go to an afternoon
tea just take a look around the room
and notice how many of the women are
sitting in really graceful positions. 1t
will be surprising II you find more
than two or three seated thus.
Half the women in the world sit too
much on their backs in the position of
the girl with her arms behind her
head. which. by the way. is most de-
plorable pose. Her shoulders are
hitched UP, and the part of her body
below the waist is thrust out
This does not look so ungraceful in
the picture. for the girl is naturally
slim and attractive and would hardly
appear ungraceful IL she stood on her
head. But it's a bad position just the
same and tends to produce backache
Just as fire produces heat.
II you habitually sit like this you will
have indigestion.
The girl to be seen reading In one of
the illustrations is sitting all on one
side, with one shoulder lower than the
other and one knee raised up. while
the other is down This might not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

that they remind one very forcibly of a
scene in a popular play where one of
the characters holds up to ridicule wo-
mans extravaganza in paying absurd
iy high prices for hats with almost
no ornamentation. The questionable
model that pointed the awful exam
pie" was too deliberately trimmed. and
madam to bring the price up to APP
proved millinery tariff took off
feather on one side. bringing up the
cost of the model SIS. while the re-
moval OF bunch of roses brought the
hat up ten more dollars, and the elimi-
nation of all but a whisk of ribbon in
creased the "demnition total, to the
fashionable hat figure. $50.
The hat pictured is a sure enough
instance of how the prices of hats sans
trimming are going this season. TITS
the line" madam reminds her custo-
mer that is the thing paid for" and
1t is the beautiful way in which the
feather is scraped almost out of ex-
| istence that costs, one might add
The hat illustrated is a girlish model
| in burnt straw, trimmed with nothing
| more exciting than a band of black
ribbon with picot edge and a sad
| droopy looking bow of loops and ends
A hint of the smart separate coats oil
the season can be gained by observing
| the wrap of tan MORE silk among the
| cuts. The material makes the mode
unsuitable for informal wear, but it i:
very distinguished worn with a smar
afternoon costume. A Bulgarian col
lar is in evidence, too, on this wrap.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
WHERE THE COUNTRY
GIRL EXCELS

E,VERY girl has her own particular
charm, but certainly the country
girl possesses some especially beguiling
ones
To begin with, she is so much young
er than her town sister, for all that the
years may declare differently-so in
finitely fresher In mind as she is
roster in complexion and brighter of
eyes. Amusements that have ceased
to be amusements to the town dweller
fill her with keenest enjoyment. Per-
haps it is in delicious and frankly dis
played joy of life that the country girl
most excels.
Her tongue may be less ready, her
general appearance less smart than if
she had grown among brick walls and
shop windows. but the country girls
bright face takes all hearts by storm,
and the gentle friendliness that is the
inevitable result of country neighbor-
Illness makes friends for her wherever
she goes.