davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Railroad Notes,

e CITY Yesterday on "a special train.
w. Raybould travelling passenger
at for the Western Pacific, loft yes
lay. and win accompany the soldiers
/ that line to San Francisco.
n Baysinger, assistant city passen-
/ agent for the Union Pacific sys-
/, has returned from vacation spent
he Pacific northwest.
". Johnson OF the passenger depart
Il of the Union Pacific system at
ver was visiting In Salt Lake City
Ierday, He was accompanied by his
\ II. Davis. general agent here for
Colorado Midland. is entertaining his
|her, +. NJ. Davis, who was formerly
This city. but IS now connected with
LaSalle Street university Of Chi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
DOW OF RAWN SUES
FOR LIFE INSURANCE

r. LOUIS. Mo, March S.-The trial
me OF the ten suits brought by Mrs
rence w. Rawn Of Greenwich, Conn,
follect $3.50, 600 life insurance on her
hqnd. Ira O. Rawn, was begun today
the circuit court. Rawn. who was
Ndent OF the Monon Route company
. CORNER Vice president of the Illinois
fral railway, died July 10. 1910, at
suinlner home, Winnetlsa. Ill, Of a
shot wound, The defendant insur-
companies contend he committed
ade, but his widow testified today she
70 voices that convinced her Rawn
tshoi by q burglar. The present suit
INSURANCE. company is the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
MAKES REMARKABLE RECOVERY,
Llneman Able to Sit UP Day After 10000
Volts Passed Throuah Body.

POCATELLO. March 3,--R. r. Maxim,
lIneman for the Mountain States Tele-
phone s. Telegraph company. through
whose body 10000 volts OF electricity
passed yesterday sat up today and asked
for a cigarette. In addition to the shock,
lie fell thirty-flve feet. but escaped with
out "a broken bone. HIS recovery Is said
to be one of the most remarkable on
record in this part OF the country.
Maxim was working on n pole yester-
day morning at Idaho Falls. when he
tire ansmission line OF the Idaho Power &.
Transmission company. lie was terri
bly, burned and at first was given iip for
dead. but Il Is thought now his recovery
ia assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
POULTRYMEN ELECT.
County Association Plans to Start Mem
bershIp Campo gn.

County Association Plans to Start Mem
bershTp Campaign,
Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. March 3.-Th. Salt Lake
County Poultry association held meet
ing in the rooms CT the local Commercial
club tonight and elected officers for the
year Plans were made for n vigorous
membership campaign and the ques ton
of securing permanent exhibition quar-
terS here was discussed.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, j. w. McHenry: vice
president. Harry Hague secretary, Ray
mond Spencer; assistant secretary, Fred
II. Peters; trea George A. Huscher;
directors, c. l.. Milard and Seth PiXton.
both OF Riverton.
c. A. Reynolds read a paper on 'Why
Raise Rhode Island Reds" and ], w.
Coldwel told why l Raise Black Mi
norcas." Murray is growing to be more
OF poultry-raising center all the time
and those in the association plan to make
1t one OF the big industries OF that Sec
ton OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
JURORS DELAYED BY MUD.
Are Taken to Spot Where Johustone
Killed Taylor Boy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. March 3.-The members of tho
Jury which Is sitting in the murder trial
here were taken this afternoon to the
spot where young Taylor was killed on
the Helper road. The automobiles got
stuck In tho mud on the return trip and
UP 10 late hour tonight the Jurors had
not arrived here
Young Beardall, who was shot In the
leg at the same time the Provo boy was
fatally wounded was the principal Wit
ness at this mornings session OF tho
court Beardall showed the jury where
he had been shot and told OF the conversa-
ton that passed between Johnstone and
Taylor Just before the former fred the
fatal shots. The hearing Will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Springville Boy Dies.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE, March S.-Word was
received here today OF the death of Cliff
ford Stafford, aged IL years, in Dawson,
NJ NJ He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Prank J. Stafford, formerly OF this city.
The Stafford nome is here. although they
have been living in New Mexico for the
past two years. Tho body will be
brought hore for burial and funeral
services viii probably be held Thursday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

avenue In front OF Smiths meat market.
Evans had been an employee of the
local smelter since Il was opened. He
had been complaining of III health for
several days. but had been at work.
Heart disease is given as the cause OF
his death. The body was removed TO
the G II. Banks undertaking rooms, He
is survived by two nteceS and a nephew
In salt Lake. They are Mrs. Thomas
Butte and Mrs. Margaret Evans Triplet
and HErum Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Darrow Trial Nearing Close.

BY International News Service,
LOS ANGELES. March 3.-The final
arguments to the jury In the Darrow
case will begin tomorrow, after the prose
cuton has finished it's rebuttal testi-
mony. and II is expected that the case
will go TO the jury by Thursday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

The Reynolds & Ross players have
turned to rural melodrama this Week.
Lost and Won" Is a pretty story OF
New England life. The first three acts
are decidedly ''country6ed' In atmos-
phere. The characters are about evenly
divided between New England farm peo-
pie and city visitors, and each membe.
OF the company shows 10 excellent ad-
vantage. Next week a still further
proof OF the versatility OF this clean and
clever company will be given .by their
Ranch" a comedy drama OF the Ari
1ona COW country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Plenty OF plays have been based on
the question OF divorce in the past. but
IL Is doubtful II a more popular comedy
along this line has been written than
Edwin Milton Royes farce. MY Wife's
Husbands" which Is being presented AT
the Colonial this weekly by William j.
Kelly and company. For the mems NATL
nee last night every seat at the Coonia.
was sold out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
NEW FOLDER is OUT,
eago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Road Is.
sues an Attractive Publication.

New Towns and Business Opportu-
es'' is the title OF a new folder Is
a by the Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Il railway. Is Is Il complete little
OF siXty-two pages and is the re-
OF a recent complete canvass OF the
ms along the line OF the railway. Prac-
lIy all of the business requirements
lg the line arc set forth in the book
which it Is set forth by the COM
y, is as complete and reliable as it
! possible for it to obtain.
summary at the first Of the PAM
Il gives u list OF business and in
Trial openings, and following that Is
ST OF the towns all along the line and
Lt Is nceded in cach place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Commercial Club Gets New Members.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March S.-At A regular
meeting of the Commercial club tonight
several new members We're added to the
orga niZation. They are II. V. Alstom,
George Webb and Joseph Webb The
committee on good roads will meet next
Monday evening 10 discuss ways and
means OF having the roads between here
and Salt Lake improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Court Postponed Until Saturday.

t9PVVIdI %
PROVO. March 3.-JudGe A b. Nor
gan was unable to come down from He
Der to dispose of probate business to-
day and cases set for today We're con-
unued until Saturday Monday he Will
leave for Vernal, where he will open
court March Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures of coughs,
colds and Group, 1t can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ONCB more Excuse Me-" the famous

once more EXCUSE Me- the famous
W Pullman car comedy is with us 1t
was presented at the Salt Lake theater
last night BY company that never fails
TO make the most of the mirthful situa-
tions.
Rupert Hughes, the author, has been a
Keen observer OF sleeping car fads,
lancles and follies The things we for
get to laugh at when travelling on seri-
Gus business are seen In the play in their
Sayest light For example, a Pullman
porter Is not always funny but the role
as tExenae enacted S,. by Willis P. sweatnam, in
merriment: and yet Mr.. Sweatnam seems
never to be doing anything that the
genuine Pullman porter would not do
For many years Mr.. Sweatnam. who Is
one OF the old time mlnstrels, has been
taking blackface roles In comedy, and
1t can be said with perfect veracity that
there is no one on the stage today who
can make these roles so realistic II is
said that Mr.. Sweatnam will star next
year In play written especially to ex-
plolt his peculiar and extraordinary skill
IN this direction.
Those who have seen Excuse Me" will
remember that there Is an entire Pullman
car filled with interesting and funny
characters. and In addition there are the
Tor the occupants OF the car. only to find
themselves foiled by the one man that
everybody wants to see turn out hero
VI all these characters the ones that
seemed TO meet with the most approval
last night were the porter. the English
man and 1.-THE Souse"
The Reynolds and Ross players opened
their third week at the Garrick Sunday
evening In Lost and Won,' a rural com
edy drama in four acts. The audience
applauded the Offering. which was even
more pleasing than the previous produc-
tons OF this company Popular DrIco5
stock plays are usually we'll received and
with the present coterie OF fine actors
the Garrick promises TO attract large
crowds during the eremainder OF the
season.
The Offering for the present week deals
with the story OF a wealthy city gen
ueman falling In love with a country
girl Under protest from his family he
the humdrum OF country life \ man
OF the world, he soon tires, and especially
so because his wife Is upeducatcd and
unable TO secure social recognition Az
her for her shortcomings, which results
in her leaving him. She disappears and
though he searches everywhere for a
trace OF her he fails to discover her
whereabouts,
After five years he returns broken
hearted and meets u school chuin OF
his sister. The lady he meets Is refined
and a social success. lie feels sure that
own story an impersonsl one con
vinces her that he has always loved
her. The play ends as may be expected.
In n reunion of the couple. who live
happy ever after.
Miss Bonnie Bernard as Mercy Baxter
the country girl. showed to better ad-
vantage than In former parts she has
portrayed here. c.. Il. Reynolds as Jethro
Baxter. Nercys father. and Charles Rice
as his son. Jake. more than sustained
the comedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
VIII Erect $4,000 Dance Hail.

SpSclhl tD ne
PROVO. March 3.-Irying Hansen, pro-
pr5etor OF the Mozart pavilion. VIII erect
a SIS, 900 dance hail on the site Of tho
present building, which Will be torn down
on account of being declared unsafe by
the building Inspector. Work VIII be
rushed ON the new but]dfnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

numerous attributes for the advancement
OF national refinement and culture.
Prevalent vulgarity had at last been
sale OF seats opens at the box office to-
InL-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
SHOT AT MURRAY
Greek Wounded In Alteration With
Roomlng House Proprietor.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
murray, March 2.--Said to have in
sisted upon being admttted to rooming
house on South State street, that he
might buy a drink. Red Boscoyitch,
Greek, was shot in the right knee by
Sam Stadnitz, proprietor of the place.
at 11:30 O'Clock last night, Boscovtch
was removed to st. Marks hospital.
where he was found not to be In a dan
geTous condition. Stadnltz was arrested
today by Marshal Lawson and was later
released upon furnishing $100 bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

The ner bEu at the Orpheum this veelz
- apparently giving great sat1sfactiun-
II ayraiarSs and laligh1s- Ar-e a;Iy criterlcrn-
OF Mrk. LuugtrT, Lady de Bathe. 10 the
title .rtile of n trfIyasty ON womafis 'auf-
-frane .Caltad .'-afrs- Juseius Drssls;s fhsps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

Tho following theater notices aro marked
''ndvertissmcnt'' IN order 10 comply with =
strict Interpretation Of the new federal no~s-
paper law In no Eenso thay paid adyer-
usamelts- TheJ arc items furnished by the
prea9 agents OF tho various thca1erx.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Observation-Disclosures
Me-" comedy, tonight and We'd
nesday. with Wednesday matinee.
The Merry Widow" Thursday and
Friday nights.
COLONLAL-William ]. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in MY Wife's Hus-
bands" all the week. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudevi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. Bill changes We'd
nesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

are making a big hit. The two big
laughing acts are Ida May Chadwick and
ment announces that a gold watch will
be given the man making the best show
ing as a broncho buster on the stage
Thursday night
Today is the last opportunity af-
forded at the Empress for a glimpse
Of the mysteries of an initiation In
to secret society, For the past
six days the Karno's comedians have
been appearing In a side splitting, hilari-
Gus comedy called THE Wow Vows" or
The offering has afforded view of the
mysterious limitations and the imple
ments used a decade ago I'm putting on
the work OF that secret order and, TO
say the least, IL provides oceans OF mlrth
and fun for the audiences who have at
tended, On the same bill are found
James Rennie & Co. in the. comedy
sketch, 81 Died. Harry sauber. the
character comedian; the Three Alex.
European gymnasts; Inez Lawson, and
Biele and Grard. Mutt and JEFF, as
shown in Pathe's Weekly by the king OF
cartoonlsts. Bud Fisher, closes the bill.
Manager George Derr is arranging an
attractive programme fol-, patrons of the
Monday night, following the big automo-
bile show now on at the Richards street
rink, There will be number OF novelty
races on that occas sion, and prizes will
be given for the most elaborate costumes.
fancy skating and best newspaper cos
tunes. On Wednesday evening. March
12 Fenton Hardy and Willie Shatz will
race the second heat OF their mile race
for the state championship.
1t is a fact proved by human expert
enCe THAT the earliest specimen OF a dra-
matte creation Is rarely equaled or sur
passed. Hence the constant call for "the
good old days" This Is true not only
OF the Shakcspearan blank verse plays,
or the EliZabethan comedies. but seems
10 be every day more apparent of the
pioneer Viennese opcretta TO reach our
shores. The Merry Widow" And
Henry w. SavaSes new and magnificent
production OF the masterpiece will be
welcomed heartily when IL is presented
at the Salt Lake theatcr Thursday and
Friday nights only. The peculiar com
blna ton OF love story lntertwined with
indigenous music which Is now known
as the operetta, and which has prac-
tically driven from popularity the former
variety show with !ts exotic music
known as American musical comedy. was
Arst emphatically introduced on this side
of the Atlantic by THE Merry Widow"
From the moment the FIRST strains OF the
enchanting score sounded IN the New
Amsterdam theater, New York. the
guardian angel OF the public taste and
morals knew that an able handmaiden
had arrived, for in the new class or
musical play there promised to be some
concessions TO the public demand for its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Drops Dead on Street.

Special To The Tribune.
MURRAY March 3.-Wtniam Evans.
aged 81. dropped dead at O'Clock this
afternoon while walking along Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
fOu
often Want

lick relief from biliousness-from
headaches, its sour stomach,
ccoughs, hatulence, unpleasant
cath and the general feeling of
pod -for-nothingness It causes.
housands through three gener-
Ions and the wide world over
we found, as you will find, that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

are other members on the new bill that
are making a big hit. The two big
Obey, the unridable mule. The manage
ment announces that gold watch will
be given the man making the best show
ing as a broncho buster on the stage
Thursday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
new SCHOOL IS
NEEDEDON MAUI

Especial Start Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Get. 4.-Peopie
of central Maui are much pleased over
the work done in the schools this
year. The reappointInent of Miss
Ida Orchard to the .Wailuku public
school met with universal favor among
the parents of the pupils atteaainF.
Many feared that the enrolment at
this school would not be as large as
usual, because of the opening CT the
new Paia high school. Although many
students from Waiiuku. kahului, ana
even Paia who formerly attended
Waikiki school have now dropped out
and gone to the new. school, yet the
numbers at Waikiki are said to be
larger than ever before. A new build
ing is greatly needed, and it is hoped
by many OF the Wailuku residents
that within year definite steps may
be taken for enlarging the capacity
of the school to the demands upon it.
1t is now impossible for pupils to
stand in the aisles ct the blackboardS
and have others pass them. IN fact.
every room has 1T least 4 fourth
more pupils than ought to DE in rooms
the size OF those Of the HaiIuku
school.
The new "Paia High School, 50
called. which is located at tIamakua
poke has picked UP in ATTENDANCE" Ia
til nov there are over seventy On.
rolled The special train that TIC ::
hului Railroad Company par oil f.r
carrying the pupils to ttat school is
very great convenience, fer E""
the boys and girls can leGEC WailuIW
as late as $50 aad still arrive in rim''
for the school work at TIE usual hCUr.
This train is NatrCH:Zed by tho pc
Ills along the line e IL EaifEeaA,
The, children near by come by other
conveyance. The schOC! is aasH arlNG
a long-felt need On Maui. The hL3:5
of admission IS a good l,aJwlciEe Of
English. Heretofore il vas imp0z-
sible for pupils that spoke Eagiish al
here to get the full! attention they
needed in tho various Maui schools.
where the students wor9 hel1 back
more or less by those wna did not
know English. This was tie condI-
ton everywhere in spite of TIE most
earnest efforts CT princiPa+S and as
sistaEt5 TO have tLc CoNIi'iGB otter
wise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
sllBFQENAs
ISSUED FOR
gATHENEN
CONTINUED from page one,

tailers here. He said that he had
prepared large number of subpoe-
mas, two Of which have already been
served. one on a Chinaman of Hilo,
and the second one on local man
said TO have dealt extensively with
the Hawaii Meat Company. The 9TH
,efs will be served without delay, he
said
Breckons received this morning a
list of the ranches alleged to sell their
beef to the Hawaii Meat Company cx-
esusiyely This list includes the
Parker ranch, W. HI. Shipman, Robert
Hind, John Mcguire, Greenwich
Brothers ranch and Wood Brothers
ranch, all OF Hawaii: Kamuela sheep
station. DR., ]. H. Raymond and Hale
akala ranch, of Maui, and the L. l..
McCandless ranch of Oahu. There is
some difference of opinion as to whe-
Their or not the Haleakala ranch sells
its meat to the company On one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

make any OF zee Hops dealings with
the company out of the reach of the
law. The Metropolitan and the Para
gon markets, however, still have live
contracts, it was said this morning,
under which they covenant to buy
their meat exclusively from the Ha-
waiian Meat Company. / & -
A. Louis; in active management of
the Metropol9 IAN, while admitting the
existence of The contract and its Eek
elusive" clause, refused to make a.
statement other than to say that his
arm eourted an investigation. - -
Breckons is in possession of a con-
tract between the Central Meat Mar
ket of Hilo, managed by Herbert E.
X. Mundon, which he says is similar
in terms to that held by the Metro
poiitan.. 'S,s~ -'.l.> .- :. p. .. +.
G., j. Waller, treasurer and mana
ger Of the Hawaii Meat Company, re-
fused to make a statement. p.
7 "Mr. Carter will return tomorrow -
he said, 'and~I am sure he will be
glad to discuss the matter fully.> But
for my part, do not wish to say
anything" .3~az2 ~ =.
Washington Interested. - ~ .--
+ Asked tbs morning if directions
| had been sent to- him from the U. S.
attorney-generaFsA Office to proceed
against the Hawaii Meat Company.
Breckons said:
"t have been in correspondence
with Washington in the matter, and
] will say that 1t is in complete SYM
patty with this action
| Il have therefore collected as much
evidence as possible at this time and
will lay it before the grand jury
when it meets Monday. I don't wish
| / predicL what it will do or not do,
or to go deliberately into what evil
dence | have to present"
| He was asked. suppose it is
shown that the various retailers
were obliged TO sign such contracts
in fear of being cut off from all meat
supply, would You then say that they
! are guilty under the antitrust law"
They probably had their remedy
at law and didn't need to sign such
a contract" he, said.
Read StaE-BuIletin. y
I Though he did not say so expressly.
| it seemed clear from his statements
| that the investigation strikes mainly
| st tho Hawaii Meat Company, as dis
! tinguished from the many ranches
which supply it with meat and the re-
| taileTS who buy from the company.
1T is a matter OF common know
/ ledge-nOt what | know particularly
but what is commonly known, that
| it has been impossible to import meat
here in satisfactory quantities." he
said. My attention was first called
| 10 the meat situation some months
ago by articles in the newspapers"
zee Hop said this morning that
about three years had elapsed since
hisOcontract had expired, but during
! its life he had boDght his meat exclu-
sively rem the. Hawaii Meat Com
Tany. The newspaper articles re-
! terred to by Breckons were those
'"hich appeared in the StaT-Bulletin
! concerning the break between zee
Hep and the meat company. the for
mer having announced that he would
import his aIpnlies. so far as possible,
from New Zealand.
! The articles hotly denied On one