davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
HOUSE DEALS DEATH
To COMMISSION BILL
Proposed. Revision Measure IS
Laid on Table on Henrie'S
Motion.

The proposed revision OF the present
commission form OF government got Its
first jolt yesterday. when the honse
laid on the able house bill No. 133, which
proposed 10 elect members OF the city
commission from the various wards In
stead OF at large, the present arrange
ment
The bill had been made a special or
der for 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
When Il was taken Up iieDTie OF Gar
iield moved 20 lay the bill on the table.
He said that two years ago the cities
of the first and second classes had asked
for a commission form OF government
and had been given 1t. He thought the
present law had not yet been given a
full chance to show whether or not II
would work out satisfactorily.
Barnes Of Salt Lake. the author OF
the bill which was n consolidation of
other measures introduced. opposed the
motion. lie wanted the bill open for
discussion. The motion to table car
ried, by the following vote;
r, Ayes-Mrs Cannon; p,astrup' L,asirpp' Day,
dss aenrs McRs Judd Morps Seson Sg
Oldham. Openshaw, Page. Reynolds, Rob
lnson. Skolfeld. Southwick, Van Wag-
onerr Welling, Mr.. Speaker-22
Noes-Anderson. Bambergcr, Barker.
Barnes. Bennlon, Benson. Carbon, Chris
tensen. Cook. Crouch, Elwood. Hooper,
Jones. Kriebel, Marchant Monson, Smith,
SWeuSon, Wllco&-l9
Following the report that the house
had killed the bill providing for changes
In the commission form of government,
the senate, at the request OF the COM
mittee on county and municipal corpor-
atons. referred a similar bill in the sem
ate with instructions to add to 1t the
amendments providing for the initiative.
the referendum and the recall and for
an election to determine whether or not
the people Of Salt Lake and Ogden wish
to substitute the proposed law for the
present one, Senator Booth declared he
was willing to vote on the bill at once
acquiesced in the request OF the commit
tee on county and municipal corporations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
EVERY DRUGGIST
SELLS RESlNOI
That Soothing, Healing Ointment.


Wherever drugs are sold you can be
just as sure o! finding Resnol Ointment
and Resinol Soap as court plaster or n
toothbrush. SO IL you arc suffering from
eczema, pimples other distressing skin
trouble the nearest drug store has Resi-
mol waiting for you. This is because doc
tors have prescribed Resinol Ointment
and Resinoi Soap so regularly for the last
eighteen years that every druggist, large
or small, knows he must keep them In
stock
Suffered with Eczema from, 5oyhood.
AIR, Charles j. Strobe|. 710 National
bank bldg, Toledo. o., knows what Resi-
mol Will do. He writes:-''I have complete
ly cured my eczema. j suffered with II
ever since ] was boy, and am now 81
years old. NV arms and face would break
out, and was tortured with itching, es-
pecinlly in the spring, fall and winter.
On my cheeks my skin would turn rcd,
itch, and crack, and more so on my
wrists They would split opcn and bleed.
II was In Il hospital one day to see a
friend who had skin disease and found
they had cured him with Resinol Oint-
ment and DIR, --. one OF the hest In
Chicago. recommended II for my eczema.
used II with Resinoi Soap and TO my
surprise they have completely cured me.
Ny skin Is clear. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
CONCERT At ORPHEUM
Representative Durham Com
nends Work of Pianists of
Music Conservatory.

An audience that filled the Orpheum
theater to its utmost capacity yesterday
afternoon heard a plano concert given
under the direction OF the Utah Conserv-
atory OF Music The piano performers
did themselves credit, and the symphony
orchestra won high praise for Its brill
liant work,
lature were the guests OF honor. II was
fitting that an expression OF appreciat-
ton Of the affair should come from them.
Therefore, on behalf OF his colleagues,
A. M. Durham, representa- tive from Bea-
yer county, comrnends the performers.
Mr.. Durham is the director OF music at
the Murdock academy AT Beaver City.
Mr.. Durham has the following to say OF
yesterdays delightful musical offering:
That "music hath charms" was
we'll attested By the members OF the
Utah legislature. together with the
large and enthusiastic audi who
were fortunate enough to attend the
splendid recital at the Orpheum the
ater last evening.
The Utah Conservatory OF Music
is to be congratulated on the show
ing made by the talented pupils who
appeared on the programme. In the
first place, many people do not ap-
preciate just what "ncrve" is re-
quired to prepare and present pro-
gramme Of this particular charac-
ter
A concerto to the layman per-
haps does not mean much more than
one OF the smaller forms Of musical
music finds in It the greatest posi-
blity for q single instrument. cou-
pied with the support and coloring
which comes from that wonderful
combination OF instruments, the or
chestra,
Again, the ordinary person does not
fully comprehend the stress under
which an artist labors. TO say moth
ing of the amateur, In the rendition
Of work Of this class.
kecnly sensitive, With nervous
temperament, and keyed to the high
est pitch, he takes his position at the
often restless and inattentiye audi
ence, he there must undertake the
serious task.
Furthermore. the average listener
is so accustomed 10 the light and
frivolous in music that he refuses to
exercise the necessary amount OF
gray matter" required to follow
with profit n work Of so serious con-
tent.
It is not my purpose to criticise,
and yet / must commend the effort
OF the young people In the showing
made. Miss Voelker and Master
Eherly were so much at ease. and
the melodious compositions OF Men
delssohn and Mozart given by these
young people, particularly struck a
responsive chord
Miss Derine. though somewhat
nervous, showed unmlstakable signs
OF technical ability and musical tenn
permanent.
Miss Almonds heavy Llszt selec-
ton came at an inopportune time.
owing to the change in the order OF
the programme, but splendid talent
was displayed In its rendition. never
theiess.
Being student of music. as well
as a member OF the present lcgisla-
ture, II gives me double pleasure TO
publicly acknowledge In behalf Of our
body my sincere thanks for the pleas
ant hour spent through the courtesy
of tine Utah Conservatory OF Music
management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

JUDGING from the plaudits bestowed
y by a surprisingly goodnatured audi
ence, Gilbert Losee, heralded as triple
majority at the Empress this week. Per-
haps minority report. however, might
have something unkind to say about each
OF the trlplets. Losee no doubt is blessed
with three kinds OF vocal expression, but
the law OF compensation appears to have
into three equal parts. But neyerthe.
less Mr.. Losee was the hit OF the bill
that opened for the week last night.
Nlck's roller skating girls present a
made the vehicle Of some clever dancing
and the six girls who do. It with the
utmost ecIat have good looks and grace
to back the novelty OF the piece.
The Inevitable gymnastics, without
two wonderful genluses Of strength ap-
pearing upon the programme as the Les
Aders. The woman member Of the skit
perfoms a seemingly Impossible feat by
catching her partner upon her hands
as he hurtles through space from the end
OF sprlngboard.
A touch of real music, admirably rem
dered, is given to the bill by Lola Paul
isch.
Marie Stoddard is an unusual come
dlenne She has tricks OF the trade
that are all her own and the Empress
audience paid her full tribute last night.
The personality and dancing ability
of Miss Margaret Meredith has great
deal to do with the applause received by
''The Maid and the Meddler," musical
comedy sketch.
Racing with iceboats is the feature
piece OF the animated revlews and In
itself is worthy contribution to the
bill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
|E|VATORS To ATTEND
PRESS FEAST IN BODY
nate Passes Bill Scoring
attempt of Club to Slap
Absent Legislators.

ley an act of the legislature. practi-
ny all Utah's lawmakers will purchase
skets for the annual banquet OF the
Ass club at the Hotel Utah Sstur-
" night. Yesterday the senate unani-
usly adopted a resolution appropriate
\ the necessary funds FOR tickets from
q salaries OF the senators. Today a
loiiar bill Will be presented In the
use OF Representatives.
livery legal form was observed in
ned by Senator George J. Kelley oi
eber county. II was read, seconded
u voted upon, then recorded In the
mites. The bill follows:
: Whereas. The members of the Salt
fake Press club. an orGa niZation OF
pedders who have too long been
liberated by a long suffering public.
ire planning to break forth in riot
Yus revelry on Saturday evening.
dnrch 8. AT Hotel Utah, on the oc-
rhslon OF the annual banquet OF the
,irganization. and,
= Whereas. 1t has come TO the knowl-
ldge OF the senate that the mem
.iers OF the Press club are planning
81 take advantage of the absence OF
The members OF the senate on this
ccasion 10 hold them up TO the scorn
IND ignomlny OF q scofflng public.
,ucfeJCrcs pc II
lRcsolved. That the members OF the
mate attend the banquet. thereby
'hwarting the criminal designs OF the
Members OF the Press club: and, be It
lurther
I Resolved, That the committee on
rontingent expenses be directed to
Iteduct from the salary due each en-
Noyee and senator the sum OF $3.50
1nd pay the same 10 the sergeant
t-arms of the senate, authorizing
I'm 10 purchase a banquet ticket for
nch senator and employee.
lain efforts were made by the ban
" committee last night to select a
Htmaster, It was urged that the po-
on requires man OF powerful
fsique and OF courage. a parliament
1ian and a scholar, Toastmasterins
4 Press club feast, II was pointed out.
~ not like presiding at an ordinary
Jner. where II was simply matter OF
Ing TO be facetlous and introducing
81 Speakers. Another meeting OF the
thmlttee will be held this evening.
;en, it is expected. the chief offender
II be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
OIL COMPANIES ARE
ATTACKED IN TEXAS

GRBENVILLE. Texas. March 1.-The
state OF Texas here today fled an custer
suit against the Standard OH company
pany OF New York. the Magnolia Pstro-
leum company OF Texas and the Corsi-
cana Petroleum company OF Texas. Nio-
lation OF the Texas antitrust laws Is
charged. 80
The suit seeks 10 recover penalties
running into millions OF dollars for al
legged violation
The petition seeks TO dissolve the trust
alleged to exist through unlawful acts
of the defendants and an Injunction is
sought restraining the defendants from
further engaging in the oil business in
Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

in the lungs is Herrick s Red Pepper
Porous Plaster applied to the chest to
draw out inflammation, and Ballard S
Horehound Syrup to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the price
of one by buying the dollar size Hore.
hound Syrup; there is a porous plaster
free with each bottle, Sold by
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Advertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
British Aviator Killed.

SALISBURY PLAIN. Ensiend. March
S.-0coffrcy England. a British nfrman.
FELL 5000 feet from his monoplane today
whiIe making n flight on tho army flying
IIe lad been flying for m hour when the
accident occurred He was demonstrating
the machine with a view 10 selling IL ~
the oVsrnDe1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Testimony All In.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Bolh sides
rested today IN the long drawn out trial
of Julian Hawthorne. Josiah Quincy and
others charged with using the mails 20
defraud In promoting mining stocks and
adjournment was taken until Friday.
when counsel will sum up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Advocates School Civic Clubs,

N, J, Abbey, field expert OF Industrial train
10 the editors of all OF the papers OF the state.
asking their assistance in organizing agricultural
and civic clubs in the public schools lie sets
forth In his lettora that the organization OF such
clubs would he benefit 10 the school and would
bring the school and home Into closer relation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Lure OF the Violin" Is the headliner at
the Mehesy today II is wonderful
story, portrayng the life OF man 6ift-
ed with musical talent but craven at
heart, causing strife and hatred In the
west and finally meeting his death in
a tragic scene.
Two keystone comedies arc also on
tolay'S bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
To Hear Grain Rate Case.

There viii be a hearing before Examiner Settle
OF the interstate commerce commission Friday
10 the OF tho z. a. Smurtbwaite Grain &
Milling company agans, tho Oregon Short Line
and other railroad companies. The has TO
do With rates grain shipments from Utah and
Idaho TO TcIaa common points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain s Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any In
ternal treatment whatever. This llnl'
ment is for sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Clarence Key Weds Miss Olsen.

Daniel Cupid has made another killing. This
tlmc Il In Clarence Kcy, popular inspector In
the sanitary department who married 10 Miss
Louise Olsen Tuesday afternoon
The ceremony performed In tho chambers OF
Judge T. D. IewiB'a court BY J L.. Edredge, Sr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Will Entertain Democrats

reception for tho Democratic members OF the
Legislature Will bo given at the Kenyon hotel
from 10 II O'Clock tomorrow night by the
Democratic state and county committees and the
Womcn's Democratic club All Democrats rro In
yitcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

shamberlain' Cough Remedy has
b its great reputation and extensive
b BY its remarkable cures of coughs.
hs and Group. It can be depended
10. Try it. Sold BY all dealers.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why tho Century continues to
grow Century Printing Co, 5o.37 fost'
of1ce place (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

BY way OF something special and an
addition to the prevailing hilarity at the
Ing contest tonight It will be free
for-all affair with Obey, the trick mule.
as the focus OF attention. The judges
will be the audience, Following siren
uous twenty minutes the contestants will
line up before the footlights. The man
getting the most applause gets the prize
watch. What the mule gets must be left
to the ina gnation. Aside from this novel
turn the fact that Mrs. Langtry heads
the bin Is incentive enough to pack the
house again tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Roller skating will be resumed at the
Auditorium rink on Richards street next
Monday following the close OF the auto
show. The feature Monday evening Will
be a mask carnival and Manager George
Derr has arranged number Of other
events.
On Wednesday evening Fenton Harry
and Willie Shatz Will meet In the second
heat OF their match race at one mile for
the state championship. Shatz Won the
first heat The decorations put In for
the automobile show will remain, adding
material Improvement to the big rink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

The following theater notices ara marked
advertisement" IN order TO comply with q
strict Interpretation OF the now federal news
paper law. In no sense are thoy paid adver-
tipements They arc items furnished by the
press agents OF the various theaterB-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

"The Merry Widow" the masterpiece
Of the Viennese operettus, Will be seen
at the Salt Lake theater tonight and to-
morrow night.
Mabel WILDER. who sang the role OF
Sonia here on the last production OF the
piece. is again in the cast Charles Mea :
llins Will carry the famous love story TO
It's happy close, Among others VIII be
Oscar Figman +. J. Mccarthy. Arthur
Wooley, Olga Roller, Vernon DalhaTt'
Walter c. Wilson. Lon Clark, Jr.. j. d.
Miller. Cynthia Perot. Peggy Thompson
Minnie Often, Kent Elliott, Viola Napp.
Anna Gertin. Shirley Love, Ordina Bren-
ner. Margaret Latham, Betty Stone, Lola
Rudd and Louise Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Henry Miller, who has this year as
surned the management OF Chauncey OIL
colt. has been one OF the most success
ful actor-mana gers in the history OF tme
and those of the stage whom he mas
handled. Mr. Miller has staged moro than
200 productions. In none OF these has ne
pa Id more attention TO detail than in 'Fhe
Isle O. Dreams which seems to have
been the eliminating effort OF his career
The sale OF seats opens ct box Office OF
the Salt Lake theater today.
Miss Gyrendolin Winston is the part
Edith Lyle Is portraying at the Colonial
this week In Edwin Milton Royle's COM
edy, 'My Wife's Husbands" which WI.
liam ]. Kelly is presenting The "Miss'
Is enplla sized in the programme because
OF the trning fact that Gweudolin has
been three times married and is posing as
an unattached young lady at the opening
OF the play. Mr. Royle wrote MY Wife's
Husbands" for himself and the farce II
one OF the best Salt Lake has ever Wit
messed from the piaywrights pen. Next
week Mr.. Kelly opens a new bundle OF
thrills for Colonial patrons with big
production OF "A Social Highwayman.
Mischa EIman. the Russian marvel. is
to give a concert Saturday night at the
Salt Lake theater. He is TO play mum
her OF compositions that have made him
one OF the most dlstinsuished vloIinists
OF all timc. In previous years American
patrons OF music have felt that Elman's
tone could not be improved upon
An attractive feature of the pro-
gramme at the Rex theater today Is a
Gnumont two-reel production entitled
The Land of Lions, Ia rStprn ensage. !.
l0i Bison Offering.
Two more amusing and interesting
| films will appear on the same bill
a Bronoho special thres-reel Aim, "rhe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
FINE
FRUIT DISPLAY
MCCALL AND wYLDE's COLLEC-
Ti0x n BEING PROPERLY CAN.
NED FOR PRESERVATION AND
saiP,GEs1

N. A. Mccall. instructor in the
Klamath high school. and Lewis
Wylds. secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. have brsnched out into
tho canning business.
Their efforts. however. vii have NO
direct bearing on the future price Of
canned goods. for their products are
for display In the high school build
ing. where they will be exhibited. with
other products Of klamath. such AZ
grasses. grains. fruits. etc.
Mccall and Wyide are selecting the
choicest berries and fruits. and put
ting them up In appropriate display
jars. jars Of suincisnt durability to
Withstand shipment, should the Cham
Der Of Commerce ever want to send
them to outside fruit fairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
THREE COMPANIES
WILL Be PR0BtO
81. JOHNS. GRANTS PASS Avn "a.
LEM WATER sERvICE CON.
PLANTS ARE 10 BE ixvEsr,.
GATED ~ COMMISSION

SALEM, July l0.--The water COM
|panies of three cities are to undergo
IA general investigation BY tho state
railroad commission. which will there
after prescribe schedules of rates
|bassd ON the physical valuation Of tho
various plants. The cities are Salem,
ls.. Johns and Grants Pass.
Orders to this effect were issued
this week BY the commission. direct
|ipg the companies to furnish the COM
mission within sixty days from June
80. . detailed statement OF the prop
|erty and Income and Indebtedness and
every other issa thaa hes . bearing
lon what N adequate income should
'bs. These iavsssisasions viii bs sim
liar to the one started . few weeks
|ago By the commission In eonnectiou
with the Portland Railway. Light and
Power company.
In all thrss cities the water rate
and service have been the cause Of
much complaint and controversy. and
have played . part In municipal cam
paisns ard elections. After these gen.
sral Investigations the rates and sde-
esaey Of service probably viii BE- set
tied for long time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

United Press Service.

United Press Service.
DENVER. July 10.--A bas the
grandmother OF the old fashioned
type. who settled into cap and wool
en- shawl as soon as her hair began to
turn gray and who spent her time.
after the age Of so. knitting and peer
Ing over her spectacIes out Of the win
dows.
Nothing like that for Mrs. Bertha
Rose. So. champion swimmer. turner,
dancer and horseback rider. and one
|of the most prominent participants In
the international German turnfsst
held here recently. Despite her years,
Mrs. Roses nimbleness was the envy
'of girls Of from 10 10 30. who also
took part In the turnfsst. Not only
has Mrs. Rose proved that advancing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
rERAls WILL nR Cash

TERMs Will BE CASH
Altar August ! all wood or other
fuel Will be sold strictly for cash on
delivery or In advance.
KLAMATH FUEL co.
M Z. A. ARNOLD.
7-i-s-l w, 70. sEEHORN. M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10
Learns to Swim at 45 and
Takes Up Dancing When 55
Woman is One of the Most Active Turn-
Saws She Cannot Ever Get Old and is
Gives Pointers for Remaining Young

years are no bar 10 athletic prowess.
but she did not begin to acquire her
skin In that direction until she was
close To so. She was over t5 when
she learned TO swim. and over 55
when she frat took up dancing. She
was so before shs nrst became inter-
ested In turner work.
Il never expect 10 grow DID," said
Mrs. Rose today. II suppose ought
by rights to be old now, but can't
consider myself 80. I'm younger now
In spirit than ! was when y child.
How do ! keep youngi That's an
easy question to answcr II Isn't 10
much what you eat. what exercise you
take or the rules Of .livins you adopt
that keeps yon young. us Just the
spirit Of youth inside Of you. All my
life have had the spirit Of youth
yelling mp inside Of pe. and think II
Will never let me grow old.
Sometimes ! get ashamed Of my
self and say: Now I'm going to quit
this foolishness and. settle down and
stay home and be good sensible. old
fashioned grandmother. But some
how cant. That spirit Of youth and
happiness and love of life rises up In
me and ] can't help soins out having
q good time.
when I was . chiid was what
you might call q 'toinboy.' was al
ways out Of doors tearing around.
running races. playing games. climb
ing trees. was the terror Of the
neighborhood. ] never had chance
TO learn gymnastics or horseback rid
ind or swimming. II was ON the wild
plains around Denver that learned
10 ride. and still love that sport.
II was l5 before ! learned To swim.
used TO 80 TO an old swimming pool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-10

George Mcdowell b here from the
Horncr ranch on the Midland road.
To the patrons Of the Bare Island
Monumental and Stone company: The
'psrtnership known as the Bare Island
Monumental and stone company. con-
sisting Of n. r. Brewbaker. T. A.
Roberts and q. ID. Grissic, has been
Dissolved. The business will be- con-
tinued by T. A. Roberts and q. d.
crixr:e under the same name. The
Bare Island Monumental and Stone
company. All outstanding bills due
the company will be paid to q. ID.
Grixsle or T. A. Roberts. M
BARE ISLAND MONUMENTAL AND
STONE COMPANY.
lo-st by q. ID. GRlzzLE.