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

When arrangements are practically
completed the boys are shocked TO re-
ceiYo message TO the effect that Char
ley's aunt cannot come. and they get
another shock when the girls positively
refuse TO accept their invitation unless
properly chaperoned
discover in Chesneys rooms young Lord
Fancourt Baberly. The latter enters for
the purpose of helping himself to Ches
ney's wine and other things as he, Bah
erly, is to give a party and Is TO take
the part OF q. female role In amateur the
atncals planned by other. stuSents at
Oxford. He is caught and explains the
situation TO Chesney and Wylkeham. They
send for Baberlys costume and force him
TO put II on. He enacts the female char
acter with such fidelity that the boys
determine he shall take the place OF the
missing aunt
Word is sent to the girls that Char
ley's aunt has arrived and that the party
can go on as planned. Baberly gets the
heart and soul In fact he is so enthu-
siastic that he causes much uneasiness
for Wykeham and Chesney, especially
when; as Charley's aunt, he gains the
monopolizes their time. The boys dare
not expose him and he has them al his
mercy. More fun and complications arise
when Stephen Spettigue and Colonel
Francis Chesney fall in love with the
dear old aunt" Baberly proves he has
a keen sense of humor by carrying out
the deception until he has nearly every
body crazy. or course matters are
Strengthened out at last in a riot OF
fun.
Jack Chesney is to be played by Robert
McKlm; Arthur Morse Moon has the part
OF Charley Wykeham; J. Frank Burke
will be seen in the role OF Stephen Spet-
tigue; Frank Jonasson as Colonel Ches-
ney, Gavin Young as Brassett. a college
scout and Harmon Weight as the new
footman. Alice Fleming is cast for the
role OF Kitty Verdun, Regina Connelli
as Ella. Fanchon Everhart as the real
aunt from Brazil, and Beatrice Banyard
as Amy Spettigue. A fine musical pro-
gramme Will be rendered under the di-
reCtlon Of VILLA I'd Weihn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
RES|NOL STOPS
T0RTUR|NG ITCH

There is no earthly need of itching
and scratching. No matter how long
you have suffered, no matter how many
treatments you have tried, there are
thousands who have been in as bad a
plight, and who have found perfect skin
health in Resinol. In even the stub,
bornest cases Of eczema, ringworm, or
other tormenting, unsightly humor, a
warm bath with Resinol Soap and a
single application Of Re5inol Ointment
stop the itching instantly. Healing be-
gins at once, and soon this simple, pleas
ant and economical treatment clears
the trouble away. After that, the reg
ular use Of Resinol Soap for the toilet
and bath is usually enough to prevent
its return.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective for pimples
blackheads, sunburn, Ivy poisoning, dan.
dru9f, sores and piles, Prescribed by
doctors for eightoen years, and sold by
grasticnlly every druggist In the United
4 Baltimore, Md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Provo Paragraphs.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Aug, 7.-Judge ]. W, N.
Whitecottou. who recently went to the
northwest for his health, has returned
greatly benefited. with indications FOR a
speedy and permanent recovery, Judge
Whitecotton was accompanied to the
coast by his son. Wendell.
The Rev Ira A Thompson leaves on
Monday for Moab. where he win spend
the vacation with his friend. the Rev.
William Lewellyn Of Moab.
The Rev. n. f. Gilbert, formerly pas
tor OF the Baptist church. is here from
Illinois visiting friends,
Ralph Archbold is al the Provo general
hospital where he has undergone an op~
GRAFTON for an aggravated case OF sp-
pendicItis.
Suit for divorce on the grounds OF de-
sertion and failure 10 provide has been
filed In the Fourth district court by
Emma Lena Charlotte Peckenpaugh OF
Spanish Fork against Alva Ross Pecken-
paugh, Plaintiff asks for the custody Of
one minor child. The marriage took
place in Salt Lake City. March 10. 1910.
The trustees Of the county school dis
tricts will meet here Saturday To consider
school questions for the coming school
year.
Engineers representing the s. p. l.. a
&. s L. made surveys today for the spur
from the main track TO the site OF the
Utah Fruitgrowers association packing
house in Vineyard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
[EGED b|GAM|ST
| SECURES LIBERTY
! No. / Declines to Ies-
I; Technically Also Aids
Man Under Arrest.
| The Tribunc.

/ TO The Tribune.
jE. Ida, Aug. ii. r. Farrell OF
Z. formerly OF Denver. Colo, ar
In this state and bound over to
strlct court OF Canyon county to
frial on the charge Of bigamy. and
Gertrude Farrell No, ! OF Fort
Colo. held as material witness
/ her husband. have been ordered
a from custody by the supreme
of this state. having appealed to
||bunal for a writ Of habeas corpus
rate them. which was granted. The
held that Mrs. Farrell No. l could
n the exemption right under the
81 OF this state not to testify
4 her husband, and the authorities
|<e were not justified I'm holding
AR bond as a witness In the dis
1urt. She left Idaho Immediately
4 Colorado home,
m owes his release to the fact
|tfo F. Thum. ex officio admins
nd an official OF Colorado author
! issue marriage certificate.
fo sign his own signature to the
ID copy OF the marriage certificate
nf Denver in 1907. when Farrell
|srried TO Mrs. Farrell No. /. The
a copy Of the certificate was in
Hon form, but was issued by n
T In the office, who signed Otto +.
. name In typewritinS. The su-
court held the document was not
1or form. failing as II did, not TO
.nf Y ha Tnln
{fIcial. The court ordered Farrell
ID from custody today.
rase has excited the greatest curl
Colo, last October, On March
he was married TO Miss Francis
|8rdson, who became, II later de-
j.. Mrs. Farrell No. .. Two weeks
1is marriage Farrell disappeared
I'd found on the banks of the Pay
rer led the authorities to believe
had been drowned. The river
raEged 10 bring UP the body hut
Ruthless. A month later Farrell
"A al the home OF Mrs, Farrell
Mrs. Farrell No. had. however.
.e account Of her husbands death
|s hurried from Colorado to Idaho.
lived at Payette. where she made
known. Knowing that Farrell
1rried there recently. the authori-
|came suspicious and arrested him
<harge OF bigamy,
~ after her husbands S arrest. Mrs
No. ] started back to her Colo
|ome. She knew of her husbands
marriage. Wishing TO hold her
naferial witness. although she re-
Ia testify against the man who de-
her and married again before they
rally separated. the officers re-
Mrs Farrell No. l from an east
rain, took her before a justice
a her bound over to appear in the
court under a $500 bond. Act
ncurrently with her husband, Mrs.
No. appealed TO the supreme
or writ OF habeas corpus to Sc
tir release
FARRELL No. has. not figured in
EatIon. She claims Farrell as her
B despite the fact that he has
He from whom he has not been
She Is on friendly terms with
1rrelI No. ! and is the daughter Of
Inent and highly respected ranch
be Payette valley. She. too, re-
nd still refuses to testify against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Series Of Outbreaks.

WILLESfSTAD, Curacao. Aug THE
revolution In Venezuela under the leader
ship os C!pviano Castro, former dictator.
is not general put or.;on Is notiee9ble only In
according to reports received here from
Maracaibo today. Cabled dispatches from
abroad are not admitted there by the
government authorities.
Carmelo Castro q brother OF the ex-
president, arrived here today from Colon
5ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

urer Of Provo, was arraigned before Jus
tice OF the Peace Z. L. Jones today on
a statutory charge and held for trial
in the district court. Farrer appeared
without an attorney, waived examination
and promptly furnished bonds in the re-
CURED sum OF $1,000.
Word received this afternoon from He
Der City, where Mrs. Choules has been
critically ill., was to the effect that she
had so far recovered as to permit OF
her return to her Provo home within a
few dayS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Choose School Instructors.

Special TO The Tribune.
MANTI. Aug. THE high school fac
ulty for the coming year, except the
music instructor now engaged, includes
w, II. Robinson. principal. English; e.
I, Reid, history; Carlyle Munk mathe-
matcs and physics, Louis Wangsgaard
agriculture and biology: Christian Axel-
son, art and mechanic arts: Inez Clark
German and assistant In English; Isilliar
Thomas. domestic science; Ella May Cox
domestic art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Fruit Prospects Bright,

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Aug. IN. W. Roylance of
the William NJ, Roylance company states
that this section. IL not the state gener-
ally, VIII nave the best fruit crop in It's
history. The season is about a week or
ten days earlier than usual, and pears
will be ready for market In about a
week, the earlier peaches will be shipped
the latter part Of the month and the FL
bertas will be ripe along about Septem-
Der 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
q 6ETs-lI VIII Get Any
G0rl, .,

y KIND OF corn cure. the only
sne only easy. safe rainless
c'e. IL what corr. pcstered
<e been looking for ever since
shoes. Does IL really do the
ell. Just one trial Will prove IL.
ne Of this big SURPRISE is
because II gets it. You don't
*Fdp your toes I'm bandages,
10 plasters. no salyes. What
rETS-IT" will never. absolute
4tL OF make the true flesh sore,
otuer corn things" do. If II
skin, II won't. can't hurt or
k!esfi, Apply 1t In two seconds.
tseu' or your money Is re-
uggist sells "GETs-IT," %
ppttle. OF direct II you wish,
Frence & Co, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Rush Work on Building.
Special TO The Tribune.

MANTI. Aug. 7.-Manti's new bank
building. going UP on the corner OF Main
and Union streets. presents lively ap-
pearance. The cement foundation Is in
and the brick work well under way
White cement brick will be used in the
construction OF the building The new
garage, east of Main on Union street Is
nearing completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Two Prisoners Escape.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 me TrIbune.
LOGAN, Aug. Two Of the prisoners
that the sheriff pla ced on the county poor
farm to work made their escape today
despite the fact that a guard was EN-
ployed to watch them Some weeks ago
three men escaped through the roof OF
the jail. but were traced down and
brought back. They are youths who were
convicted of stealing from the railway
company and from a store at Trenton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
FALLS DEAD AT DOOR.
William D, Shaw Former Ogden Man,
Expires After Arising.

Special TO The Tribune,
LOGAN, Aug. 7.-WiIliam D. Shaw. for
many years a resident OF Ogden and
well known there, but who has lived
here for the past four years. dropped
dead shortly after getting UP this morn
ing He arose and went out after some
kindling, and when he did not return
his wife sought him. She found his life
less body just outside the door. He was
about sixty years of age and leaves a
family The remains will be taken to
Ogden for interment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Plans Are Upset.
|, The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
LOGAN, Aug. IA big demonstration
has been planned for Friday evening IN
honor of Governor Spry. who IS camped
In Logan canyon. 1t was the intention
to take band, glee club and 100 autos
full of people up to the governors camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

on Friday evening and entertain him
and his family, but he was called to Salt
Lake yesterday, and the plan had to be
given up. Governor Spry's camp is ten
miles up Logan canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Ids FARRER FOR TRIAL,

|U{eesed Offender Faces Statutory
charge In District Court.
10 The Tribune.
~. Aug. 7.-Thomas ]. Farrer,
46 admitted the paternity OF the
torn few weeks ago 10 Mrs.
<(li G. Choules. former city treas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

Majestic pavilion today, famous Win
nipeg band. Popular concerts 2:30 and
$3.50. Seats 25c. advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
-"-.- or LOS ANGELES.
E LANKERSHIM

.ApWAY At SEVENTH,
<rflSG AND BUSINESS CENTER
@rn TO ALL THEATERs.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Without bath, one occupant.
9Lso and upward.
private bath. one occupant,
$50 and upward.
Ia earto and table d'hsls
az popular pricss,
'Nn BUS SERVICE FROM ALL
TRAINS.
-Feh e DAVIS. LEssEEs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
Sit For Corns
Really a Wonder

Way: Painless, Safe and Sure,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Noted Gun Man Shot

"Diamond6eld J lack Davis, soldier of for
tune, claim jumper and a handy man with a
gun, is dead according to a story published in
the Tonopah Bonanza. His e%ventful career
was brought to a sudden end by a firing squad
Of Mexican federal soldiers, who stood "Dia-
mondfeld Jack" against a wall and shot him
to death as a rebel after he had been SEN
fenced for treason.
Davis. according to the story, went into
Mexico from lower California with the inten-
ton of showing the rebels how a first class re-
volt should be conducted. All went well un-
til he fell into the hands of the regulars IS a
prisoner of war, when his trial, sentence and
execution quickly followed.
Davis lived a life of adventure. At one
time he was in the death cell of an Idaho
prison, sentenced for murder. He was saved
from the gallows by the intercession of Gov
ernor Sparks, who knew him when he was a
resident of Texas. He was granted a full
pardon by the Governor of Idaho.
''Diamondfeld Jack" was one of the FIRST
men on hand when Gold6eld was discovered
and was constantly in trouble because of gun
plays and claim jumping. During the labor
troubles there he espoused the cause of the
mine owners and walked the streets a brist-
ling arsenal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Will Locate In Nevada

Nevada's population is to be increased
nv about $50 persons in all likelihood
aud her agricultural re sources increased
by many thousands OF dollars, through
the determination of 50 German families
now residing in Idaho to find and pur.
chase land in this State. Eight men OF
the prospective colony, representing the
90 families, called in Reno recently
and conferred as to lands OF the State
with @. G. Morris Of the local sales Office
for Central Pacific Railroad lands. Mr..
Morris referred the party to a tract Of
$1,000 acres of land not far distant from
Reno, but the land in question was not
sufficient for the needs OF the newcomers.
From the statements made. the tract de.
sired must be about 10000 to rs, 900
acres in extent. The colonists expressed
themselves as ready to pay a substantial
amount down and a considerable per-
centsge OF the balance each year until
all payments have been completed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

the plan out OF hand. Instead Of that
action. they reported against the propo-
sition.
Among the ne bills that is intended
to trim down salaries is that regulating
the salary and duties OF the State Bank
Examiner. The bill provides a salary
OF $2400 a year and the man who holds
the job must not in any way be asso-
slated with any banking concerns. The
bill also provides for deputies when nec-
cessary. 1t will be remembered that
State Bank Examiner Howell suggested
in his report that the salary be cut
The possibility of a comeback" on
the part of some Of the leading Bullfrog
issues is pressged by the projected oper-
atoms OF the Sunset Mining q Develop
ment Company. a merger OF the Tramp
Consolidated, Bullfrog Sunset and Dem
YER Bullfrog Annex Companies and in
corporated on the assessable stock basis.
1t il stated that the stockholders Of these
companies have responded so literally
that the new company will have up
wards Of $50. 900 in cash with which to
develop its properties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

The judiciary committee introduced
a bill in the Assembly providing for the
recall of public officers. Il is supple
mental to the constitutional amendment
adopted at the last election and is for
the purpose of providing means to carry
the amendment into effect.
A bill abrogating the State Police was
introd need in the Assembly by Fitz.
gerald of Eureka. and was referred to
the committee on military and Indian
affairs. In conjunction with the bill
another was introduced aboli ,hing the
office Of commissary of police, a position
held hy the Lieutenant Governor and
for which he is paid a salary of 500 per
month.
Senator Sweeney OF Eureka has intro
duced a bill providing for branding the
hides OF slaughtered bovine animals and
prescribing a penalty for its violation.
Assemblyman Reynolds of Eureka
has introduced a bill 20 amend sections
l7S-l79 and $50 of an Act entitled an
Act concerning public schools and re-
pealing certain Acts relating thereto.
approved March 30. 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
barrow Hurt Ills Own Case

Darrow's own arguments were re.
sponsible for his failure to go free, ac-
cording to one Of the jurors In the re-
cent bribery trial at Los Angeles, who
asked that his name be Withheld.
Darrow's declaration that, although
the bomb which destroyed the Los An.
ueles Times building had killed 30 men.
the McNamara brothers were not muir.
dersrs, but workers In a great cause.
alienated several of the jurors. One Of
Darrow's associate counsel avowed the
same belief.
In commenting further on the case.
District Attorney Fredericks recon.
mended that the Los Angeles Bar AS
ISOLATION take action to have barrow
disbarred for testimony he gave on the
witness stand in the trial jusr concluded.
He referred TO Darrow's admission that
he (Darrow) had paid money to Guy
Biddinger. q Chicago detective working
for the prosecution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

Changes should be msde in existing
statutes ia many cases.
Honest mistakes have led to laxlty
which must be remedied.
To a large extent OWL service rules
should be desirable.
Conditions in management of State
University greatly improved, but evil
dence deduced at hearings showed an
utter disregard in the past for all bust.
ness rules and a carlessness that cam
not be condoned.
Deplorable lack Of system in nstitu-
ton. We're the same management ap-
piled to a private business the bank
ruptcy courts would have sounded its
death knell long before this.
Board OF Regents advised to serve
President of University with notice of
such restrictions relative to business re-
strictions as will prevent a recurrence
of unfortunate occurrences of the past.
Joe Josephs. clerk of the Supreme
Court. held responsible for certain con-
ditions in his department said by this
committee to be wholly incompetent.
Conditions in State Police department
should be remedied to cut down expense
and eliminate friction. II any changes
are required they should be made by
amendments to the existing law.
Wives of State officials are employed
as assistants in six cases. Help in most
cases could be cut down.
Affairs Of the 90, O00-acre land grant
have been laxly administered. Favori.
tism reported in contracts let by school
boards.
Mar of ability and undoubted moral
character needed at Orphans Home.
Prison Warden should give strict ac-
counting of conduct of prison to the
people.
Public officers should be guided by
the maxim that a public Office is a pub
lie trust.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Good LarD To Leave Alone

A Good Lav To LeaUe Alone
There is a proposed bill before the
Legislature to cut down the license for
prize fighting and making all goes
ten-round affairs. 1t would appear that
this is a useless bill and one that needs
elimination. The present law is an un-
limited affair, which means that there
will be a fight when men come together.
and the thousand. dollar license prevents
a lot of disgraceful and robbing affairs.
such as are pulled off in other States.
Let the prize fight alone. Nevada is be
coming to virtuous to permit of any
monkeying with these crude affairs
Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
INCREASE IN ORE VALUES


The gross value of ore mined in Ne
vada in 1912 promises to exceed $50 .000..
900, according to the annual report Of
Bullion Tax Agent Adamson. The re.
port shows a healthy increase in prof.
liable mining operations. and figures
for the first tbree-quarters indicate that
the value OF the ore mined doring the
entire year will exceed all records since
the Comstock.
The tonnage and value throughout
the State has increased. The increase
in tonnage, in the first three-quarters of
1919 is more than 500 900 over 1911.
Gross values for the same periods show
an increase Of more than 81. 000, 900. 1t
is expected the last quarter of 1919 will
exceed the same period in 1911 in about
the same ratio.
Considerable trouble in collecting
the bullion tax is noted in the report.
Several typical illustrations of at.
tempts on the part Of mine owners to
evade the taxi altogether or to defraud
the collector of what was justly due the
State are noted. In one instance, ac-
cording to the report. the agent found
a stamp mill in operation where he
was not aware one existed. He found
it was working at a good profit with
out the knowledge of ever the County
Assessor, and promptly took mp the
matter of the collection of the tax
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
INVESTIGATING COM
MITTEE MAKES REPORT
Several Departments of the State
Government Are Declared To
Be Inefficient

The legislative committee that has
been investigating State affairs and the
offices and conduct of the State officials
rendered it's report to the Assembly on
Tuesday. Some one must have put
every white wash brush in Carson out
Of commission, for the committee ap-
pears to have handled the matters taken
up without gloves, and the report has
created q decided sensation. President
Stubb's administration of the State Upi-
versity is shown to have been about the
worst, ever. in fact. rotten. The com
mittee finds that six of the State officials
are employing their wives as deputies
in their offices. and there is a strong in
ference made that the latter are not
making good, and that the taxpayers
are not getting a run for their money.
The report is too long for r%eproduc-
ton this week. but the SENTINEL gives
the following salient features of thu re.
port:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

An action was brought in the United
States court on Monday by the United
States Reclamation Bureau in which l5o
water users are made defendants for the
purpose OF determining accurately the
ownership OF water rights along the
Truckee river. Included in the $50 de-
PENDANTS are 20 corporations that have
interests in waters along the course Of
the stream.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Urie's Sentence Cut To Life

Carson. Nevada. March THE Board
Of Pardons. by unanimous vote last
night. COMMITTED the sentence OF MIN.
rod Uric from death TO life imprison.
ment. He was to have been hanged this
morning at 10 o'clock. Uric confessed
TO the killing of Jean Quillici and his
wife and claimed that j. Frank Tram
ner. now under sentence of death, COM
PEELED him to take part in the killing.
The mother and brother of Uric pleaded
for his life. District Attorney Wood.
burn opposed the action by the Boarl.