davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
FORMER SALT LAKER
. SHOWS FRIENDS CITY
Roy r. Helm, Illinois Attor-
ney, Pilots Thirty-four
Around Zion.
ALL ARE EASTERNERS
Senator Tells of Lorimer In
vestigation; Says He
Likes Utah.
ALL ARE EASTERNERS

Evidence Of loyalty to Salt Lake City
was seen yesterday when Roy r. Helm
OF Metropolis. III. escorted party OF
thirty-four persons about the city. Mr..
Helm was formerly located here, having
law offices with William H Leary dur
Ing the years 1910 and 1911, after which
he returned TO his home IN Illinois to
practice law with his father, Senator
Douglas w. Helm OF the ffty-first dis
trict OF Illinois.
Mr.. Helm desired to visit Salt Lake
City again and prevailed upon many
friends and relatives, among them his
father. mother and wife. TO como with
him. The party was in Salt Lake City
about An hour on the way to the Yel-
lowstone park, which was made the op-
jectlve point OF the trip. and returned
yesterday after six days spent In the
Dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
DIR. c. F. PINKERTON
FALLS FROM LADDER

DR.. c. Frederick Plnkerton, 1889 Sec
ond avenue, fell from a ladder pla ced
against the rear Of his home yesterday
afternoon and fractured his right foot
and sprained the left
The physician was arranging for the
growth OF a pet vine when the ladder
slipped from out under him and he
dropped. feet first, a distance of about
eight feet to the cement walk. He will
be confined for a considerable length of
time. A brother physician dressed his
Injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SPEAKER DE|Ill
PAID A|NUs[|
Children Had Bette
tainment Fifty Yen,
Says Levi. 4
BLAMEs ScHool 4
Women's Presen,.d,..
Comes in for Lara,
| of critiei.a. /

A severe araignnsat !.
amusements and su,s,,',| !,
children was mado va.
Claude Lewis, principal sI'a' J,
county high school il ~
livered in the taberua,l. !. !
Of the regular seryic,, \
Possibilities of parept., 4.
the title of the sda,s.
speaker, who is state :
=, Utah Of the Ameries. /
Child Life, showed svjss'
study and a thorough \
Of his subject. =
Nh Lewis first told of 1
ment of the age in nat.s
expanding on the new i,,''
and activities. But b. ,,is
ing these new ideas tLs,.
social problems to bs o,,,,
parents classes he rsS',i' g's''
ideal way to meet and sse'
verse forces that cons y. 3
tinue to como with the !,
Of advancement along s' -;
'' We have been teacbirs - 4
Jesus Christ for 2OO0 vs vs,,.
'but when we solve t6s i Il
we will have solved tbs \,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
COMMITTEES NAMED
TO ATTEND FUNERALS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-Commttees
to attend the funerals OF two members Of
the Democratic ma tional committee were
named today by Homer S. Cummings
vice chairman OF the committee. Clark
Howell, Georgia; William q. Jelks. Ala
anna, and William n. Kavanaugh. Ar
kansas. will represent the committee at
the obsequss for r. II. L. Mountcastle
who died yesterday a Knoxville. Tenn.
Those selected 10 attend the funeral Of
Thomas McCue Colorado who died Sat
Urday In Denver, are Martin J. Wade.
Iowa. p. L. Hall Nebraska. and william
p Sapp. Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
SIR THOMAS LR' !
WILL EXHIBIT \

LONDON. Aug. p:r ~,
message from ROM, oII.,,so sS', ~
Although the ltalIsn 9Sl S, 4
s4O0, 900 last june .s. ~ gppsSlr,,
I T1a am authorltat!vely y,,nlnIIFs'J
participation rtit now Z sa,'slnnstcs 'lnsas .
naner from Vienna, tne ~
nupTl mant has not given wen. : Auarf q
the % invitation to take Cen
''' Little interest Is IIsus,synId
res,,its OF previous ~. ~ ma,
tIons do not enco,uIasSSs Il saJ
send send EXHIBITS so ,an ta1 NVddrs
Sir Thomas Dplnop,, Sr,idpst
in favor OF British sbs g.
:" II viii be among t,ag vi With =
Panama exposit,lo'.n.
rroSyerpment : = exhiois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
CINCINNATI PEOPLE
SUFFER FROM HEAT
BY international News Service.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 1O-SweIterInr
heat-rdden Cincinnati passed another un-
comfortable day with no relief In sight for
a couple Of days. The mercury did not
rise TO the high mark made Saturday.
but the absence OF breeze made the heat
more oppressive.
From early In the morning until .
o'clock In the afternoon the thermometer
registered a steady rise. Then IT touched
9S and began It's descent. reaching SS at
p. III. AT midnight IL had reached 80
and stopped.
Suffering among the inhabitants OF the
Ohio valley was more marked than usual
at this time OF the year owing TO the long
periods OF hot weat ther that have marked
the summer.
numerous on Saturday but 10 relief
from the suns rays is being looked for
until about the middle OF the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

being presented at the Utah theater ''ihs this
week is we'll worth seeing. The initial
performance last night was attended by
ent left the State street show house
knowing that he had laughed about all
he could stand. Ci1arley's aunt is the
cause OF quite a tangle, which. incident
merriment for the audience.
The comedy is well arranged for
laughing purposes, 1t involves the i'm
court Baberly, of Donna Lucia D'Alva-
dorez from Brazel, who Is the aunt OF
Charley Wykeham, an undergraduate of
an England college, The impersonator
succeeds in togging himself so as to look
very ridiculous The complications that
arise when two elderly gentlemen, inter-
ested by the reported fortune connected
with Charley's aunt propose marriage to
the counterfeit aunt from the amusing
part Of the affair
Richard Vivian Is without doubt at
ms pest as Baberly In his impersona-
ton OF Charley's aunt he proves himself
TO be comedian of rare ability
j. Frank Burke presents strong argyll
ments for first hopors in the production
Mr., Burke has in the past proved that ne
IS an actor OF vide versatility. In the
with many laugh. Spettigue is one
OF the suitors for the hand of the pseudo
aunt and his antics during the operate
oi "IuilHS the panQ OF the Lord Fam
court Baberly are very amusing
Robert McIiim and Miss Alice FIem-
Ing. the leads OF the Utah company. are
given small opportunity In the piece this
week. Mr.. McEim Is seen as Jack Ches-
ney. q close friend OF Charley Wykeham
and Miss Fleming plays the part Of Kitty
Verdun, an orphan, who looks upon Spet-
tigue as guardian. Both Mr.. McKlm and
Miss Fleming utilize every opportunity
that their respective roles present.
Much credit must be given Miss Re-
gina Connell for her work as Eula De-
lahay. At the performance last night
Miss Connelli proved herself by far the
most popular Of the feminine members of
the cast Arthur Morse Moon was up
TO his usual standard as were Frank
Jonasson and Gavin Young. Miss Fan
chon Everhart wore some very attractiy
gowns in her role as the real aunt
Those who have not yet witnessed the
brilliant array OF vaudeville talent al the
popular Empress theater should do so
as there is much 10 be seen in the way
Of wholesome entertainment. The wori,
OF Hugh Herbert as Morris Solomon, In
The powerful dramatic tabloid THE Son
OF Solomon. is commenda BILE from every
angle. The portrayal of this fatherly old
character is study in itself Mr.. Herb
ert Is an artist not alone as an actor.
but also In makeup.
The balance OF the Empress prosra norne
Is OF an appealing nature and for com
fort and entertainment the Empress pro-
Vidcs all that can be asked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
KANSAS RANCHMAN
is KILLED IN DUEL

LAWRENCE. Kan Aug lO-Dean
Warren. aged H. a ranchuan died toda "
the victim OF bullet sent into his brain
In formal duel staged here at midnight
Saturday Douglas county authorities are
looking for the young ranchmanis am
tagonlst, who fired the fatal shot Eight
men have been summoned TO tell what
they know OF the affair. but no arrests
have been made. and the alleged murder
or as still at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
CITY AND VICINITY

S. NJ. STEVENSON, general agent for
Norfolk a. Western and for the Cunber-
land Gap Dispatch, Is a visitor in Salt
Lake City.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Calvin S.
Elckwalter. a former Salt La6er, will be
held Tuesday at o'clock from the Third
ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
WEATHER fO1MsSS|
W.T. FOR !. PREsM

WASHINGTON, o,.,,, az ast "
lures below norlnao .sn anodhas'
week only TO one INC NV -
the ,.6s bsc,iis. ,diiiss.riisG5tioIa, iIS5di: oIa,.,,s 4
sure over ths socsans. cans" a.
Bureaus bur weekly ntsSnrpsatt
e .s,%s .ss y s's;ss ss'asa aaa 'ss ss ,it ;s:
& $syi E i9TsiI SsIn ';%si''a siI E Z; i! 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
IDENTlFlW|
THAT OF q
j. Randall johnson, NsS
Meets Mysterious Dsa
Cumberland H1
BY Intarna tional News ssi0

BY Interna ional News ss'
NAsHv1LLD Tenn. ~
o'clock this tMondayl
found yesterday IN ths ~ =
was identified as nat "
son. assistant cashier 81
First National bank. me
Institution In the sou!n
best known society men ~ :
body had been in tns
two days. ,,x -
ing he was going 70 ,,o.s mI
had not been heard foS 1SIi.
search had just been ,,I1 ,ni d 6
body was found fioanhs -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
GOVERNOR O'NEAL MAY
APPOINT A SENATOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. i0.-Govern-
OF O'Neal tonight. as result Of con-
ferences with political advisors. stated he
has about reached the conclusion that he
has authority TO appoint at once 4 sue
cessor TO the late Senator Joseph r.
Johnston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Trip ENJOYABLE.

When seen In the Hotel Utah yester-
day. Senator Helm said that the entire
trip had been an enjoyable one, and the
service OF the railroad and in the park
had been splendid. He said;
This is my first trip west, al
though l have been planning II for
years, and 1 have enjoyed every min
ute that I have been away, My son
is managing the party. and prac-
tcally every member Is from near
our home in southern Illinois, There
are a number from Paducah KY,
which is just across the border the
delegation from that city being head
ed by Mrs. James P. Smith. wife Of
the mayor of Paducah-
/ have been In the Illinois senate
two terms. and am now serving my
third, but have decided that three
terms are enough for one man and 1
shall not be a candidate at the next
election. AS chairman OF the Lori
mer Investigating committee, found
the political life interesting at times,
but have decided TO devote all OF my
attention to law practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Favorably Impressed.

We arrived In Salt Lake City early
this morning. and have seen part of
the city All OF us are favorably I'M
pressed with what We have seen and
also with the climate here and I
only wish that we could stay longer,
We took a ride about the city this
forenoon, attended the services in
the tabernacle. and most of the mem
bers OF the party took a swim In the
guests of Fl. Fl. HAYS at dinner In
the Hotel Utah. Mr.. Hays was for
merly located in Metropolis, and
knows personally most OF the mem
bers Of our party.
The visitors left yesterday evening owe,
the Oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific for Denver. Included In the party
were:
Roy r Helm, Mrs. Roy r. Helm, Sem
ator D. w, Helm, Mrs D. w. Helm, Mrs
Addie McCauley, Mrs, Millie Sielbeck
Mrs. Maude Quante. Mrs. w B. Ward
Miss Fern Armstrong. Mrs. Bessie Boyd
Metropolis, III. Mrs James P, Smith
James Smith. Mrs, Gabriel Morton Miss
Gabrielle Morton, Miss Augusta Thler-
Ing. Miss May Smiley. Miss Ethel Mar
ron. OF Paducah, Ky; Mrs. Fred P. Wat
son. Miss Aline Emm and Miss
Dorothy Emmerson of Mt Vernon. III.
Mrs. Ira Hastings, Ira Hastings, B. e.
Martin, Jr.. Mrs. 3, e. Martin, Jr,, OF
Cairo. H.; Miss Myra Bundle, Miss Jes-
sic Cline, OF Clinton, Ill.; Miss Helen
Hicks Chicago, III; Miss Frances -Ab-
Bertha Schneider. Columbus, O.; D. e,
Washburn. Marion, Iii; Mrs. Walter
Baird, Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
T-mDerafure
Baby's Funeral Tuesday.

Funeral services for Ruth. the 2-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs william
@. Lamber. will be held Tuesday at !
O'Clock from the family residence at 1923
South Second West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Tho following theeter notices are marked
adrcrtisements'' ia order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news
papor law In no sense they paid sdyer-
tisemeps. They ara items furnished By the
press agents OF the varlous theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
School System at FsuI

The public school sv,t.-
Lewis, was in a largs H.
to awake the desirc for hi
tainment that is SO dsSr'
dren, and he urged reio,;
direction. But the mora H.
he argued, is in training n,
the age of l to Z years h
of his address, the sps,I
comparison between ths I
fifty years ago, when ths
SO many things to do in l}|
so many healthful forms n
to the home of today, viz,
duties are performed by 6
practically every amusesl
child depends upon the pd|
it.
Vulgar and suggestive
such as the speaker said &
In drug stores here, usI
and compared to siruple
rhymes of an uplifting q
speaker referred TO the q
of our streets in making
son. Theaters and modt1
woman g dress came IN "a
share Of the criticism. Nr
clared that if one conride|
way to dress a young vcu|
to bring about her certaIn
he could not imagine 8 bei|1
the one now In vogue.
Literature Important I
Tobacco, Blaspbemy AZ
ance Of all kinds were d
rible impediments in ths
ing children. The choirs
was given as an inportzl
the early education and
tions were given along
early training.
Mr.. Lewis expressed u
revolutionizing Of child q
at hand, and said that 10
within ten years more
would be seen in the ~
education than had been
last century,
Elder Anthon Fl. Luud
presidency presided at fAs
the opening prayer was py
s. Wells. The choir y!
Deep ming Trails Thfona
go, Ny Father and
Refuge and Strength"
els NJ. Lyman pronomH'
diction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Moon Wonders
BY GARRETT P. SERVIsS

TATE know more about the south
NM pole of the moon than we do
" about the south pole of the
earth. One reason why we
Know more about it is because we are
so far away from it. Let me explain
this paradox.
II we stood on the moon, in Tho
neighborhood of its south pole, we
should find ourselves surrounded by
steep and rugged mountains from Is.
900 to $4,000 feet high. and vast crater.
like holes twenty miles across. and
three or four miles in depth. OF courrs
III sueh situation We could see moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

EMPEESS-Yaudev Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures Every nf-
teruoon and evening.

UTAH THEATER-Stock company in
"Charley's Aunt" One week with
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-07
Big doings at Lake
Park Sunday.
Notice
Notice

The city of Krebs. okla.
hereby offers to the publ, am
opportunity TO bid ON putting in
the city water 10 the consumers.
from the main TO tn property
owners llne, the contractor to
furnish all material and labor
and the digging Of the ditches
IS inches deep and filling same
after pipe rs laid. No tools fur
niBhed, except tapping machine,
and the contractor is responsible
for AN parts of the machine
while i'm his care. Make two cs-
Inmates one for installing q me
ter, when it is required
Tho city reserves the right to
reject amy and all bids. Mail or
file all bids with The Mayor Of
the city of krebs, end AN bids
must be i'm before Monday. Au-
gust ith.
THOS. =. OTTERSON.
adv. Mayor.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-07
For Suie.

1919 Model, Motor Cycles and
H1tor Boats at bargain prices,
aIl makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or y1 viii regret it, also
bargains i1 used Motor Cycles.
Write Ds today Enclose stamp
for reply.
Address Lock Box u.
Trenton Nior5 gar
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-07
IA. L. Church, South.

.arIon Tl ya he'd at the
.D'lDUjnY times and places.
First Sunday # Bacne
Second Sunday at Krebs.
Third Sunday At Howe.
Fourth Sunday at HaiIeyviilc.
Rev. A. X. Miller, Pastor.
Old Papers, gUf able
for paperiug Ot for
the floor, che o at
this office.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-07

The picnic given by the colo
red folks at Carbon Monday and
Tuesday was "a big success and
"a large crowd present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

San Diego, Cal, May 19.-Keep
sharp lookout for a miniature balloon
any time after May 90. II you find
one capture 1t, it may be worth mon
ey to you.
The balloon will carry pennant
bearing on one side the name of the
San Diego Ad club and on the other
the San Diego 1915 Exposition, and
it will have come from San Diego
where ten thousand of them are to
be released Balloon Day." May %.
The Ad club will offer reward for
the return Of the balloon which has
travelled the great distance from San
Diego, in addition to which num-
Der of merchants, whose cards with
also be carried by the miniature bal
looms, will pay various rewards for
the return Of their cards.
The small balloons are not the toy
affairs made of rubber, commonly
sold to children by street peddlers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

but are made of regulation aeronautt
silk, and are provided with a net, be-
ing in every respect regular air go
ing balloons. The balloons are ten
inches in diameter, and it is quite
likely some of them may be picked
up or captured long way from the
starting point.
In place of the regulation car, car
ried by large passenger balloons. the
Ad club traveller will carry the Tx
position and AID club pennant, and a
small rack of cards of the prize Civ
ing merchants.
1t will be impossible for the club
to be victimized in the collection OF
a reward not earned under the terms
of the offer, owing to a keying of
words and letters carried by the lit
tie traveller, which will give the for
tunate finder the necessary evidence
of his good faith in the collection of
his prize money.
Some months ago, white circus
was visiting the city, trave!er
bought common toy balloon which
he attached his card, and liberated.
Later this balloon was captured a
Portland, Oregon, and the traveller
who had released 1t in San Diego, re-
ceived his card and letter from the
person who captured 1t In the city
OF Roses. This gave the San Diego
AID club its cue to the present Ba-
loon Day." but much better grad
OF balloon WAS decided upon and ten
thousand Of them contracted for.
The San Diego 1915 Exposition en-.
tered into the scheme, and the double
pennant was devised.
A full announcement regarding the
key system Of lettering carried by the
balloons; which is to be addressed 10
secure the rewards offered, and fur
Their information concerning Balloon
Day" will be published in ample tim
before the release day OF the San
Diego travellers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
SUFFRAGE ACCOMPLISHES
Great GOOD IN UTAH

possess means Of unity that men in
different parties do not possess. When
it comes to measures affecting the
public good the women know no par
ty lines.
To reach this condition of unity has
taken them a decade and half.
Fifteen years may seem a long time
to have waited for equal suffrage to
justify itself. In reality, It was a re-
msrkably short period. Before wo-
men could learn to act together, they
had first to learn to overcome their
prejudices, to forget their religious
differences, to learn to Judge by a
broader standard. Charity and
breadth of view are not easy to &C.
quire. Particularly are they difficult
Of requirement by women. who in
sense lead clustered lives. Nothing
but a desire to effect a common end
and that end something so lofty as
to appeal to the best in their woman
hood, could ever have brought the
women Of Utah into the position they
now occupy. II their unity be still
not absolute, at least hatred has
given way to kindly consideration and
religious differences have been put
aside for the consummation Of a
great end. That end is the welfare
of Utah. Month by month the WON.
en- Of that state are being drawn clio
ser together by their common desire
for social service. To them as to
the women of other states has come
the lesson that II they want their
homes, their cities and their states
to be clean and decent, and their
children to be kept from evil, they
themselves must bear h hand in sail
ing the ship Of state. They have
found but one way effectually to as
sist-by getting the vote and using
1t.
Utah is a better state and will be-
come better state still because the
women of Utah have the ballot. In
the way of legislation, it is true that
they have as yet accomplished little.
But they have been getting ready to
do great things. ITO him VINO is des-
tined to arrive" says Kenneth Ora
hame, the fates never fail to afford,
on their way, their small encourage
ments" At the outset, we said that
the laws secured by the women were
not triumph for equal suffrage.
They were, however, the small en-
couragements vouch safed by the
fates to those who are destined to
arrive. ITO travel hopefully" says
Stephenson, SIS better than to arrive,
and the true success is in labor" Ger
tainly the women of Utah are trav-
cling hopefully. Already they nave
reached the true success of labor"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
THREATEN A BIG STRIKE
All Power Plants In Paterson Are Un-
der Heavy Guard. |. W. VS.
Protest Against Conviction
Of Quinlan. Haywood
Makes State
ment

Paterson, N. j., May 16. ALL pow
er plants in the city are under guard
today in view of threats Of a general
strike made by speakers yesterday at
the great meeting of striking silk mill
workers called to protest against the
conviction of Patrick Quinlan, Indus
trial Workers of the World leader,
found guilty Of melting riot. His fell
low leaders, among them big BIZ
Haywood, are yet to be tried on a
similar charge. The maximum pen
atty is seven years in prison.
Ten thousand strikers and sympa-
thizers attended the protest meeting,
cheering madly when Adolph Lessig
one of those indicted, advised them
to "tie up every garage and street
car line in the city and put out all
the lights for a couple Of nights.
Quinlan spoke of his conviction and
10 Treska and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
predicted that Haywood, Lessig, Car
would also be "railroaded by perjuring
police" He advised boycott Of all
merchants who advertised in newspa-
pers which did not favor the Indus
trial Workers Of the World.
Haywood spoke of the possibility Of
his conviction and added that there
we're others ready to take his place
II he went to prison.
"Ettor will take my place." he
shouted. "Giovannitti will take Tres.
ka's place, Matilda Rabovitz will take
Miss Flynn's, and others will come to
take the place Of Quinlan and Lessig.
We are out for the eight hour work
day and We are going to get it and
no court in New Jersey can declare
our law unconstitutional. Yes, tell
you, we are going to get eight hours
this year, and next year we will strike
and demand six hours as work day
and we will get 1t, too"