davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

THE soul-stirring drama, "The
IL Third Degree, has lost none OF
its interest in the years that it has
been before the public and its presenta-
tion in the Utah theater last night was
warmly greeted and the actors roundly
anplauded for the happy manner in
which they filed their parts. Miss
Alice Fleming, who took the part OF
Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Jr., was the hero
inc and the darling of the evening. But
all of the actors did well.
With every move q dramatic one
and with a deep laid plot and a psyche
logical undertone the play in itself
would seem sufficient to interest an
audience. In it's presentation last night
no effort on the part of the author
could have been lost. Every part was
ably filed.
The work of Robert McKim was
comparatively brief on the stage but
it was difficult and required different
forms Of acting, to all OF which the
leading man Of the Utah stock COM
pany proved himself equal, He is the
drunken son OF the stern aristocrat and
egotist, the trembling begging victim
Of the third degree and the affection
ate husband to the wife who saved his
life.
Miss Flemlng's part is most difficult
and she Is in the story practically all
OF the time. The strong reliance and
independence. not without the slang; OF
he e<fr ri tr-hn kyOp what ~
Ing and Miss Fleming did not once
disappolnt the AUDIENCE;
J. Frank Burke, as Richard Brewster
and Ronald Bradbury, as Captain Clin..
ton. have character parts that are OF
directly opposite nature. Mr.. Burke,
OF the audience. while Mr. Bradbury. who
inhicts the third degree. wins their cor
dial hatred The excellence Of the two
parts as played last night seem to be
fections OF the moment, Both character
men have difficult parts and both AL
Miss Fanchon Everhardt. who Ais in
ard JeffrIes, Sr., has varied acting to
do and In all cases is equal to the task.
Arthur Morse Moon. as Mr.. Brewster's
clerk is on the e, stage but IT. for -oaS few
ing part TO play which is q relief from
the general tension OF the play. and
seems to be appreciated by the audi
ence.
Richard Vivian as Robert Underwood,
Frank Jonasson as Howard Jeffries. Sr..
and Gavin Young as DR., Bernstein. all
All their places IN the case creditaby.
as do also those who have less TO do.
The plot OF the play is a presentation
OF the horrible mistakes that take place
through the cruelty OF the third de-
gree The mental torture as practiced
by so many peace officers IS decried
by the play which tends to show that
a confession wrung from the tired brain
Of an innocent man may sometimes be
the cause OF his conviction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
ZION MAN LEGACY
F. Fl. MCGEE Remembered by
Head of Big Coffee
Company.

F. II. McGee general agent in Utah
and other western states tor the Chase
& Sanborn company. coffee importers
was notified yesterday that he was a
beneficiary under the VIII of Charles B.
Sias. head OF the Chase * Sanborn Arm.
who died last week. leaving S25O.00O TO
employees McGee's share is $1,000. He
lives IN the Bransford apartments
The viii OF S.as, a millionaire, Is con
ceded TO I've q remarkable document. He
provided that men who had served the
company In the capacity OF salesmen TO
the number of tifty-nve, should be given
ward 10 $500. Office employees, and
those working in the factory and in the
shipping rooms. We're each given the lat
ter amount, provided they. had been IN
his employ for more than a year, In
addition 10 this, $500 is left 10 each OF
five widows of company travelling repre-
Speaking of the legacy yesterday Mr..
McGee said.
Mr. Sias believed that a firm should
hive a soul. He was honest and kind;
and honesty and kindness are like
the notes OF great organ. We can
not see the player but through the
aisles floats the music. making hearts
strengthening confidence In mankind.
His will Is wonderful. He made many
private bequeSts TO relatives and
friends, and TO educational and char
itable institutions. Ills provision for
the widows OF former employees was
a splendid expression of human kind
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
EX-SENATOR CANNON
IS JEERED BY WOMEN
Sensational Scene at Close of Lecture
by Utah Man at Kan
sas City.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-A group Of
women. supposedly of the Mormon faith,
jeered former United States Senator
Frank Cannon OF Utah tonight at the
close of an address he made attacking
the Mormon church. AS Mr.. Cannon en-
tered a taXicab at the close OF the lee
ture, the women pressed forward hurled
questions jeers and comments at him
and impeded the progress Of the auto
mobile. Five OF the women crowded
close to the machine and persisted in
their efforts to discomfort the lecturer
At last Mr.. Cannon replied 10 them;
Surely SOU do not find any biblical
history TO defend polygaIny, do you?"
shouted Mr.. Cannon.
Eyes. we do" answered the women in
chorus
The women subsidized as the people
drawn By the disturbance crowded around
them, and Mr. Cannon was finally driven
away without further trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Roy MERCHANT TOO
QUICK FOR THIEVES
Youthful Ice Cream Vender Reports
Attempt Of Several Greeks to
Steal Pocketbook.

Several Greeks who tried TO get away
with pocketbook belonging to Nathan
Abramson. a l6-yeer- Ice cream ven
the small merchants eye was quicker
than their hnnds. While they did not
secure the purse, young Abramson re-
ported the attempted theft to the police
and gave a description OF the men who
attempted to "frisk' him.
The lad was standing with his ice
cream wagon south OF Pioneer park when
the Greeks appeared and asked for
qua uarter's worth OF ice cream. They gave
him a quarter. and when he laid his purse
down one of them snatched IL and threw
It into nearby bushes, He noticed the
lowed them and told them that II they
did not show him where they threw IT
ne would have them arrested. After
consultation In their own language they
decided that their small accuser meant
business and pointed out the purse. 1t
contained $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Has Three Years to Serve.

Then take the job OF surveyor Of
the port. The salary for looking
pleasant In this office Is being drawn
by Jake Creenewaid. Greenewald
II is understood. has not given the
matter OF resigning the slightest con-
sideration, and he has about three
years Yet To serve. No use In hur-
rying over that.
Next comes the land office jobs.
Both Colonel Ksighn and 4. -. r.
Thompson have approximately two
years yet 10 serve II they are al
lowed 10 serve out their terms, and
y. s Cook. Gould 3. Blakely. ga M
uel l.. Page and others, who have
en- eve Oh the position. might just
as we'll take a few lessons from Job
and possess their souls In pa
tience.
The office OF surveyor general will
not be vacant until next December
and although National Committee
man Wallace and Judge Thurman are
being urged 10 get together on an
appointment and relieve the anxiety
OF n number OF well-known Demo-
Gratis. there is stil time Ia consider
the matter in leisureiy fashion.
In conclusion. there Is the postofrice
job. Arthur l.. Thomas is NOW tour
Ing Germany. every row and then
taking a mud bath. and 1t is un-
derstood that he will not begin 10
look for n new place until after
inc nrst OF peXt year, ss his term
OF oniGe does not expire until March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
"ABUSIVE PARENTS"
REPORTED TO POLICE
Child. Toothache and Lusty Voice
Cause of Suspicious Which Bring
Out uP olice.

A child, An aching molar and lusty
voice produced the usual result about
9:30 O'Clock last night and neighbors
in the vicinity of a residence on the
corner of Third East and Fifth South
streets thought the little one was being
beaten by its parents. Several calls
having come into the police station,
Motorcycle Officer Hendrickson and Pa
trolman Carl Christensen were dis
patched TO the scene of the trouble.
When within three blocks of the
house they heard the screams and
tightly gripped their weapons as they
sped up the "httle car.
go, papa, papa screamed the
child
The officers reconnoitered. IF there
was mischief afoot they must Investi-
gate quietly.
"Never mind, baby, wei put a
string around the mean old tooth, papa
will yank it and then it won { hurt
the listening policemen heard in a
man voice.
Being officers of the Law. not den
fists, the policemen realized they were
of no use and returned TO the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
METHODIST PASTOR
URGES MEDITATION
DR.. Will A. Belts Sees Lack
of Spirituality in Mod
ern Church.

The need OF meditation and prayer was
empba sized yesterday In the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church By tho Rev. Dr.
VIII A. Belts pastor OF the church, DR.,
Belts drew his text from the sinty-third
verse OF the twenty fourth chapter of
Genesis. "And Isaac went out TO medi-
tate In the ilcld at ePentide. In the
course of his discourse the, speaker said
that there was not enough OF medlta-
tion and prayer. He said in part:
one of the motives In the life OF
Jesus was TO teach men 10 think. and
It Is In this sense that he rs inc
greatest OF all teachers. socrates
have had wonderful power TO iinpart
truth, but Jesus surpasses all IN HIS
ability to make men think The noly
book has been given 10 us TO teach
us to think and to know Gods will
concerning us We say that the
words OF scripture are so plain and
simple that little child can under
stand them, and II is true. out now
much OF the word OF God can We un-
dorstand unless we think for our
selves?
tty in the spiritual life of the church
today and the reason for 1t is simply
this, as a people we do not possess
that spirit OF thoughtful meditation
and pra yer that must certainly possess
a people who have real spiritual life;
The cry of Isaiah Israel doth not
know, my people doth not consider.
is applicable TO us In this generation.
We live such hurried existence that
II is hard for US TO get time, as did
Isnac, 20 go aside to mediate: suSi,
ness. politlcal, profe ssional and social
affairs have SO demanded our atten-
tion that we give them pre-em'nence
over the things of God
We study to improve our physical
health and we ought to give n little
time to study to improve our soul
health. =.
Our Lord recognized the need OF
this and we find Him seeking quiet
place, alone. to mediate. to pray and
Commune with the Father. beseeoh
YOU TO emulate this characteristic In
the lfe OF the Christ, Such a cus,
tom as this among our people would
bring new life and power to this
church, for God never falls TO reward
His children with strength, glory and
power at such times OF meditation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
COMMITTEE TO MEET
"AD" MEN AT PROVO
Majority of Visitors Will Arrive In
Salt Lake This Morning on
D. & E. G..

w. P. Stark and II n Hunkins, chair
man and member. respectively of the
committee which will attend 10 the en-
terta iument OF the Trauscontinental Rail-
road Advertising Agents who are sched-
uled 10 arrive In Salt Lake this morning,
will meet those who come in on Rio
Grande No. ! at Provo. They Will go
there this morning and Will return With
their guests. The ma jority OF the party
Will arrive on this train. The others will
arrive over the Salt Lake route and the
Union Pacific. but all the scheduled to
De in by noon.
4 luncheon will be given for the visiting
agents. their wives and other members OF
the party In the main dining room OF the
Hotel Utah at 1:20 o'clock. This after
noon the visitors Will 20 10 SataIr on
the i.15 train. and Will be the guests OF
the management for a swim, dinner and
dance.
One feature Of the programme for We'd
resday was omitted In the complete pro-
g!a mme which appeared in Sundays
Tribune Upon returning from Big Cot
tonwood canyon the ad men will visit the
Deseret museum and the Cha mber Of
Commerce In the Vermont building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
PIONEER WOMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Charlotte Dunn, wife OF the late
Thomas Dunn, died al 6 o'clock yester-
day evening At the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Flora Johnson. 280 West Sixth
South street. Mrs. Dunn vas 70 years
old. Cause Of death was heart trouble
and old age. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Mre. Dunn was an ox-team pioneer Of
Utah. having come here IN 1851. Her
late husband was a hand cart pioneer.
She vas born September l2. 1S4O, IN
Ohio. The following seven children sur
viye her Mrs Lettie Walgsmott, Butte.
Mont: Mrs. Seanie Rash Didson. Mont. I.
Mrs. Eva krsuse, Los Angeles; Mrs. Al
pha Cramer. Sawtele. Cal; Mrs. Flora
johnson. Salt Lake, Oliver Dunn, Sho-
shone. Idaho: Lennie Dunn. Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
SHEEPMAN DIES
FROM RIFLE WOUND
J. Edward Chapman of Evan
ston, Wyo., Gets Accidental
Discharge in Stomach.

While cleaning $3.50 caliber rife
in his home in Evanston. Wyo., j. Ed
ward Chapman was accidentally shot yes
terday and died In ST. Marks hospital at
PAS O'Clock this morning,
He had just finished Gaming a shot
gun and laid It 20 one side and took
up the rifle. Before he had discovered
that there was a load In the gun. for
he has always been known to be ex-
tremely careful with firearms. a dog ran
past him. or jumped on him, striking
the gun in such a way that 1t was dis
charged.
The bullet entered the stomach from
the front and ranged downward, pene-
trating the intentines and a kidney. The
explosive gases, carried by the ball. tend
cd to tear the tissues where the bullet
entered the flesh. making a bad wound
on account of the gun being so close
10 him.
The accident occurred in the forenoon
and tho wounded man was rushed to
the depot and brought TO ogden on No.
|. Union Pacific DR. T. B. Bcattie Mr..
Chapman's physician. and also an old
time friend OF the family, met the party
in Ogden and accompa Med the wounded
man TO this city and to the hospital.
With him In consultation on the case
were Dr.. Union Worthington and Dr. Z.
S. Bascom
Mr.. Chapman went to Evanston about
twenty years ago from Boston, where
he was connected with prominent fami-
ly He and his brothers organized the
Neponset Land & Livestock company.
OF which he was president. The company
has extensive sheep and cattle interests
and Is we'll known throughout the west,
Mr.. Chapman's wife and son. Ralph,
and his brother, George Chapman, ac-
companied him to this city and spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Search ParIey's Cauyou,

Deputy Warden Ure went /
men to Parley's canyon yesterd.|
noon and searched thers pnln
hour last evening. The hos.
one seeing Parry and raporsiur
the strengthening factor that 4
prison officials to announce th,
will be captured.
In discussing the situation /,
Deputy Warden Ure said:
There Is TO be a more carsA
for this man made than for 4.
ever sought by the authorize
We want him and want him /
will get him II will only b /
Of hours until Parry will want 4
thus make his presence know
Parry escaped from the sta||
by means Of a ladder fashIoc|
pieces Of gas pipe He was d
man in the boiler room at o
and had ready access TO the 4
pipe. How he wes able 70 q
ladder TO the great wall and 4
climb TO safety Is a mystery.
is patrolIed every minute OF o.
night by armed men who are n
10 open fire upon those who st|
the prison yard without 0 ~
tern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
TWO WOMEN RESCUED
ON MOUNT RAINIER
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 3.-Lost in the
snow on the Cowlitz trail on Mount
Ra ln!er, two school teachers, Miss Kitty
Roberts OF Washington. D. c., and Miss
Bernice Ryce OF San Francisco, were
found By rescuers Thursday night too
exhausted TO walk, according to word
from the mountain received today.
The young women had torn up their
handkerchlefs, on which they wrote notes
and fastened them to trees for chance
rescue party as they wandered around
in the snow.
After hours OF walking they finally
gave up and sat down to wait for what
ever fate might befall them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
SAYS PATAGONIA Is
GREAT SHEEP RI
Professor Bailey Willis Raz1
South America for M0
Vacation.
BY International News sertsa

BY International News serdce
NEW YORK, Aug. s-Pwf
Willis, who was loaned to ne
government Two and a haR year
the United States geological
conduct a survey OF the Andes
agonia. arrived today on
steamer Voltaire for 8 wan
will return at the end OF lls
complete the work.
During the two and eau
party OF which ne had chafEs
in detail 10000 square miles
plored territory and mapped q
routes for the Development Of
try which will be built BY bn
tal!sts and the Argentine p's
Besides the planning OF ram
the expedition was commiSie'
ternine the resources Of us
plains of Patagonia and IA
valleys of the Andes. Poi.
clared that Patagonia. wal1
further from Buenos Ayres ~
do is from Chicago. would
greatest sheep rearing ,s,M IesM
world. while the Andes WoS SIs6
the greatest cattle raising ,ss Ss
FIc gave high praise 70 iIs ~
q accorded him IN Arsenllna,. ~
the class OF men Amehsa Amehss h
firms We're sending 70 "a "a In.
them. he s'Ssy SssSysndIy
gentine people were iT'sg sy x,
country. hut provinciaI g,n,a ~
Manuel Uriarte had pIu,"ytss ~
American union 10 Oppose nd
OF : the United states. an and vsSs, %
a small following In hs
American republics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
ORDINANCE.
INTO EFFECT FRIDAY
Canyon Campers and Residents tc
Keep Big Cottonwood
Clean.

Brighton and the entire canyon Of the
Big Cottonwood will be sanitay after Au-
gust s. according to DR.. c. c. Snyder.
county physician. On that date the
ordinance regulating the camping along
the creek goes into effect and with the
cooperation of all OF the campers. which
is promised, the place will be kept
neatly.
Al a recent meeting OF the campers
and those others who are interested "
was unanimously agreed to provide gar
bage cans and TO pay a certain assess
Tnent each month for the hauling away
OF the refuse OF the hotel and camps
DIR. Snyder announced last night that
a contract for the hauling of the gar
bage had been let 10 ti.e Salt Lake
and advised that all the campers be
provided with the sanitary garbage cans
by Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
STREET CARNIVAL i.
ENDS WITH lW
Clarence Clawson Cuts In''
McKinsey at Danes .
Der, Neo.

LINCOLN, Neb., aug 'rinc,l
CIawson was arrested y. 0, 2
charged WITH the nurces ,sas y a.
Kinsev. whose ihroet ,-sst can
razor at the yV!lher a.s s..s'f foani
night, jail Guard Gross Gr.S,ts sflt
In his room a few mon1Syhm Shs pns1
arrived ar i;:e from Wilber. lrS IrsSl.Sri .
Is 20 years of age vast, wa, re
TO appear at the inqgKsiIrs n1qaSKIrs.y q
his vile had seen McSw .,nn. whIk
Craft. a Lincoln "on.Hi or wife ~
w was ,ha III craft girls, ass''iMIu a. M
Kinsey @ had lunged /. Al flssi .:
SIawson ia wson rut McIlinsey,,s, =, y n h'
ina ina the the jugGlar yeias: s,,o,n ~ he E g
concerned hurried ~ IRON was ~
She short time later Yinti Yn,ies sssr
sherIffs OF six i,ooor1Ins.
eral a @ women who ha"7 7-de acSn
baa 4 told their STORM story; near y
1,St Was a farmer uas ias'is irs.,arnsd
for Il To, safe keeping tonisn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Country Prosperous.

The situation In the cast Is re-
nected on the Pacific coast and busi-
ness conditions there, while they are
good, are not as good as they might
be- There Is no particular appre-
hension, however. of anything serious
and the country as a whole is pros
porous.
Discussing Alaska, Colonel Jackllng said
that he found the Alaska Gold Mines
company. In which he ls heavily inter"
ested, In most satisfactory condition. He
added that there were too many re-
strictions In the territory and that they
were being felt both by individuals and
corporations He continued:
II the restrictions that are now
retarding the development Of Alaska
had been placed upon the great west
twenty-five or fifty years ago and
had continued until the present time,
we would not have this wonderfully
developed country. The trouble In
Alaska is that you can't do anything
without asking permission, and
private individuals as well As cor
pora tions are suffering in conse-
ouence. With a more elastic gov
ernmentaI policy. Alaska would
quickly double or treble In Industrial
nhd financial importance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

SAT Lake City: Fair Monday and Tuesdsy
ku-ut J. 1913:
t''St'~t temperature today SIS degrees: high
e't p ihih month since 1874 Iol degrees: low
e lsst night wss S5 degrees: lowest this month
tine9 1874 THS "a degrees: temperature for
today vas IS degrees: Normal rs degrees: ac-
ernulaisd deficiency since the first OF the month
Ia degrees: accumulated deficiency slnco January
is ZoJ degrees
Relative hpnldiy AZ a. m. today was 81 per
rent: relative humidity az p m today was =!
per cen,
Teal precipitation for the tTsuty-four hours
fnalhs AZ ? m. was .os Of inch: total for
;hls month TO date % -os OF inch accumulated
"rcssc fcr this month TO date IL or % an inch:
total precipitation since January 20 date s n 50
lnehss. sreumuated excess since January ! 4, liz
inches.
sun rises ct s-z7 and sets at 7:n on Angus, {.
1914 a' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CHARGED WITH TRYING
TO BRIBE POLICEMEN

Mrs Mary Fares had no wish to be
taken into custody so when Patrolmen
Trpp and Crow appeared at the Albany
hotel. Fifth West and South Temple
streets yesterday morning 10 arrest her
ard her husband on the charge OF vlolat-
Ing the liquor law she offered them q
brlbe OF $50. according. 10 the police. In
stead OF the alleged money proffer pro-
ducing the desired release. IL added an
extra charge and she and John Fares
were locked up on charges OF selling
liquor unla lawfully and attempting 10 br.be
nnilrer1an-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
JACKL|NG SAYS ZION
IS MOST PROSPEROUS
No Other City as Well OFT
as Utah Metropolis, Says
Magnate.
VISITED ALASKA MINES
Thinks Copper Outlook Ex-
cellent; Looks for Pros
porous Year.

Col D. C. JacklIng returned homo 10
Salt Lake CITY yesterday from an eN-
tended western and northwestern tour:
which included Alaska and n number ol
the coast cities, Almost the first declera ,
ton made by the colonel after ne mao
brushed the dust of travel from his cloth
ing was that he considered salt Lake
City to be in better condition. indus
trially and financially, than any western
city OF which he had knowledge.
Colonel Jackling. commenting upon con-
ditiops In general, said:
There Is, as We all know. some
disturbances In the east. but l can
not see any real cause for It. About
all that can see TO 1t is that there
is a disturbing element there and
that 1t Is doing little disturbing.
or course. the troubles In. Europe
have been q factor. but they are
practically over The fact is that
we have just as much money as we
ever had, the crops were never bet
ter and there is no reason SO far
as / can see for the present state OF
affairs It is simply a psychological
something and we can't get away
from II, until II runs its course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
WIDOW is ATTACKED:
LYNCHlNG THREATENED

Paris. Mo. Aug. 2.-Mrs. Elize S1llls
aged 80 years. was attacked here Iasi
nlsht by an unknown man. She was tjrst
choked into lnsensbIllty. Mrs, Mills Is
a widow and lives alone. Neighhors found
her early today in a serious condition.
SUSPICION Tor the attack on the aged
wo,nah rests on negro AN ex-convlct
ana man hunt. has been on ali dav hui
without result. The negr- served a term
IN prison Tor a similar crime here several
threats OF violent treatment shnnId M ~
suspect be caught, have been made.