davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

THERE are TWO blowu-n- the bottle
Il leeits at the Orpheum this week who
who are making good in q unique little
modern sketch 1T Happened This Way"
This story OF the trimming OF a wise
guy" by a suave confidence man is told In
clever fashion and different manner by j.
K. Armstrong and James Manley whom
the regular patrons OF the drama are well
coming as old friends. Mr.. Armstrong
VIII be recalled for his good work In the
original company OF THE Man OF the
Hour and Mr. Maney as prominent
the occasion OF her last appearance here.
Virtually everything is ROW in readi-
ness for launching the roller shatng sea-
son at the Auditorium rink on Richards
street, The big building, recently pur-
chased by Joseph Mellen, local con-
tractor, has been entirely rcmod eled and
terror has been decorated IN an attractive
manner and viii present fairy-land
scene when IL is opened TO the public
SATURDAY. afternoon and evening. No
less than $500 electric lights have been
installed and when those are turned on
Saturday afternoon and evening the rink
will he one of dazzling brlliancea
Manager George Derr has on hand be-
tween 500 and 1000 pairs of new skates
for the accommodation of local roller fans
new floor has been laid and Mont
somery's brass band OF twelve pieces has
been engaged to furnish music. The
latest popular airs will be played at each
session, and there will be number OF
special attractions each week in addition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
cHOOL CHILDREN HAVE
lGH SPELLING AVERAGE

,hildren In Sal; Lakes public schools
|m grades four 20 eight arc good spell
j. Judging from the results OF a uni
bal test conducted in all the schools.
e results announced by superintendent
'F. Christensen yesterday showed the
1cral average throughout the city was
|per cent and the highest average Tor
one building was e4.6 per cent, the
(cr attained by the Whittier school.
The test Included flfty lonE and unusual
rBs the spelling OF which is calculated
try the photographed talents OF most
7ons The same string Of words was
rented ia each class in each school
principal from some other school
E9lded over the test go as 10 avoid
4 chauce OF fGvoritism in the results,
he best showing made by any class
b That OF Miss Grace Parr in the Wa
|ch school. class seven a, in which
NJ students attained an average OF
} per cent. Next 20 the Whittier school
be tie Lafayette with an average of
: per cent ana the Wasatch school
> third with al.j per cent The lowest
|fRee was 70 Her cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

TO speed contests and fancy skating
tournaments.
II is q delicate subject that Edward
sheldon the dramsust, has handled in
The NiGger.'' The question o. the com
miEgliug OF the white and black races
Ina the South mas been a topic tabooed
among American playwrights for many
years and the boldness and daring with
which Sheldon has treated the subject,
the dramatic and vivid contrasts he has
drawn between the different characters
OF the play, all tend TO make the drama
one OF the most interesting OF the loCa
seasons offerings. William j. Kelly Is
presenting The Niger al the Colonial
theatsr this week and in the role OF
Philip Morrow ne has made great sue
cess. Frank j Burke as Clifton Noyes.
the distiler who discloses TO Morrow the
fact that the latter is in reality negro,
is most acceptable in the role.
When a vaudeville show is so thorough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

strangely appealing freedom and abrupt
ness Of moduiation and Its wonderfully
rhythmic suggestion. its rich embellish-
meDts OF personal themes, an ur which
go TO make up the outward expression OF
the inner selves OF these strangely emo
tional people The music In Gypsy
Love" Is said TO be a fascinating. tenn
peramental and appealing, and the book
faVorS OF the romantic. The Leha- comic
opera is now in its ninth month at Laiy's
tbeater London. where IL has scored one
OF the biggest successes ever registered
by a musical organization In the past
twenty wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
|ENTUCKY WIDOW
/ WANTS A HUSBAND
gntes Postmaster Home
Folks Consider Her "Very,
. VERY Good Looking"

"erass" widow living in The blue
g state OF Kentucky and even In
,nun called CerlIlesn wants husband
4 has written 70 Postmaster A. l..
nvrae 20 inform him that she would
1 en- hear from all men under 40
%ya" She declares that she is but ~
4 is "called very, very good looking.
<.,,,lean Ia q small place and husba nds
4 scarre Some women are said 20
&c looked In vain there Tor mates. Tho
'r,ars' sons reach tho nlarriageable age
\ tbon strike out for more populouf
'-ijons OF tho country and seldom think
dear old Cerulean, where tho meadow
- is blue. The letter OF the grass
low follows:
a,r-Wlll write you on strange
.abiect: Il Is this: would like to get
.ayT,ed soon, Inside OF three weeks,
IA would Ike very much for you to
~ o few from there with good
[horacter 10 write me, sending photos
a first letter. but none need write
IA what mean business and speedy
I1arTiaSe.
urase widow. 20 years Of age. no
-hlIdren. I am FIVE feet nine Inches
IN. weigh $50 pounds. have light
-onuiexlou. brown eyes and auburn
<ai- and am called very. very good
Icoking. Have good references, am q
nod housekeeper and have a low
|nr disposition, always kind and
-sfnpsthetlc and long for a nice home
.nd a loving husband. SO all under
Il vears old please write and please
Ind photo in first letter or no an
&Vsr will be guaranteed.
| II will close now, hoping 10 get q
<ery urgent reply from all. ] remain
-oI,rs IN hopes of speedy results.
GRACE BURKE.
.P S.-Would be willing TO come
y the right man II he would pay my
4ey. as ! only have small month
N income OF s26. So YOU all see I am
% rich By any means. Would like
/. man with considerable means. one
rho did not have TO work so hard for
. living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
FEEL BULLY HEAD CLEAR.
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT
STOMACH
: CASCARETS

s@-ectcu the stomach. remove the sour
uniigested and fermentinc food and
liver and carry OF the coustipateo
waste matter and poison from the boz
els.
Csscaret tonight viii Straigbten
YOU ont by morning. lU-cent box will
keep vour head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and howSis regular and make
vou feel cheerful aud bully for months
Don Z forget the children-their little
insides need a good. gentle cleansing.
TOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
THE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 90

famish. loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded. dry, scraggy or too
oily. don t hesitate, but get a 25 cent
bottle of Knowlton 3 Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best invest
ment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised. that if you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruH-uo itching
scalp aud no more falling hair-you
must nse Knowlton Is Dandcripe. If
cventually-whv not now7 % cent
bottle will truly amaze you.
nmonp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

You men and women who can CO.
feeling righi-who have headache,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness. can't sleep. arc
nervous and upset. bothered with sick
gassy, disordered stomach. and are all
worn out.
Are YOU keeping vour bowels clean
with CasearetS-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. ratnar
tants2
Casearets Immediately clesnse and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Hints for Eousekeepers

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand, and you car
quickly head of cold by its promp,
use. It contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the indsmed air passages, stops
the cough. and may save big doctor s
bill. In the yellow package. Schramm-
johnson Drugs. The Never Substi
tutors. ave (5) good stores. (Adver-
tisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

A. RI. Woods will bring his gorgeous
production OF the Franz Lehar comic
opera success, Gypsy Love" TO the Salt
for an engagement of three nights and
Saturday matinee. When Lehar wrote
The Merry Widow he revolutIoniZed the
rious order came into its own again.
Somehow in Gypsy Love- one feels that
the famous composer has achieved real
who is OF Hungarian blood, has keen
appreciation OF Magyar music with Its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

Mario Baker. famous at tho Alcazar
in San Francisco and at the Baker thea
ters in Portland and Seattle as one OF
tho most beautiful and talented char
actcr actresses tho western stage has
known in years. Is In Salt Lake and Will
Join the William j. Kelly company al
the Colonial. She is scarcely a stranger
here, however. as two years ago she
appeared at the Colonial IN support OF
Florence Roberts, Thurlow Bergen and
Theodore. Roberts in tho famous pres sem
tatlon of Jim, the Penman.'
Miss Baker Is the first OF several ad
ditional people who VIII join my com
pany IN tho Immediate future" said Mr..
Kelly Tuesday evening. ''I have prac-
tlcally closed negotiations for my new
leading woman and Will be able to an =
nounce her name within a day or two.
She Is an actress thoroughly well known
In the east and with a phenomenal rec
ord OF successful engagements TO her
credit,
Miss Baker will open her engagement
at tho Colonial In The Greyhound next
Sunday night, and will be seen in the
role OF O female crook, known to the
police ns deep Sea KITTY
The Niger will be given at the
Colonial this week until Saturday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE TdEATER--"T Blue
Bird" MaeterllnclS's fairy drama,
tonight; matinee this afternoon.
COLONIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
Kelly in The Niger. All week
matinces Thursday and Saturday
ORPHEUN THEATER-Naude
The doubl. headlner bill. Every
afternoon and evening
E,MpRESS EATER-NauoevilIe
Every afternoon and two perform
anccs at night Bill changes today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The following thcater notices are
marked advertisement in order to
comply with a strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
ments. They are items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
,heaterS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
New Judicial District.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-The senate
today passed the house bill creating a
new division of the western judicial dis
trict of Texas and providing terms Of
court at Peco6, Tex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The value of training for motion pictures
is again shown by the work OF the iOI
Bison company which produced "A Fror-
tiers Province" which viii be the feature
at the Rex theater for the next two days
This play IL i'm two parts and every mem
ber of the large cast acts his or her part
with apparent ease. and no trace OF stasi
ness, "A Little Mother Wants Nam
ma Is . beaIt Interesting Imp. drama
Two more subjects. including crysta
comedy entitled "A Dip Into Society.
yrill also he shoWr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

tacIe OF daring acrobatic and drol
comedians" For thrilling and sensational
feats. for daring and hair-raising stunts
none. II IS said. can compare with these
wonderful athletes.
Dainty aDd petite. with a happy facul-
~ OF knowing now 10 mimic and tell fun
ny stories, II Is promised that Gertrude =
Gebest stands all alone, She Is pretty and
with her gorgeous gowns will prove a
drawing card.
In the appearance OF GAYLORD and Her
ron during the week the Empress biz
will be represented bv two OF the clevsrest
and most versatile condolences that hav.
ever set foot on a vaudeville stage.
Milt Arnsman is billed as The Suavs
Singing Monologuist," "tattlinG topicallv
and singing sweetlY" He is said 20 oe an
unusually clever comedian. and with n
happy mannerism is divertlng and enter
talning
The three Lorettas a n1irthful musica
ensemble Of talented musicians. two dash
ing young men and n sprightly young wo-
man. will present a musical speciality tha
promises TO make them favorites OF the
bill.
The Empress orchestra under the able
leadership OF Prof. Erwin Larson, and
Pathe's animated weekly review. will
close the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

The Balkan war. 'BssiesinE Scutari.
thirty eight ronworkers' officials at n.
dianapoig photographed after being sen
tenced; the great Eimbnll piano fire q
Chicago, form a part OF the new Nutua
weekly pnotogrdp phic events Of the world
The SolaH company presents drama
entitled Mother and Daughter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

TO speed contests and fancy skating
tOurna mcnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

fAdvertisnmonO
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-29
HER DEFENSE SEEMED GOOD
Stamp Of Conscious Innocence" on
Words Of Woman Accused Of
Stealing eoots.

A bright spirit Of earlier days,
Charley McKeand, an advocate ready
Tor any emergency, dropped into
oourt too late one day to read the
depositions, and found himself faced
with the duty of defending a woman
for stealing a pair Of boots. He
burst into a moving harangue, and
laid he would read the very words Of
her defense on arrest, since they bore
*the stamp Of conscious innocence"
BE seized the depositions, and went
on: "Ha! Here We are. Oh, h'mw
He faltered little when he saw
them. ''Well, gentlemen, this uned-
ucated woman does not put it as you
Or I would put it, but l said I would
read her words and l will. What
she says is: How the hell could l
have the boots when he was
wearing them?' And, gentlemen"
continued McKeand in a concluding
burst of eloquence, 81 ask you with
some confidence, how the hell could
Dhep
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-29
HOW TURNER HAD HIS WAY
Artist Was Great Enough to Give
Preference to Picture That a
Rival Had Painted.

The late J. NJ. W. Turner, one OF
England's most famous artists,
served for some time on the hang
Ing committee Of the Royal academy,
and one day when he strobe into the
picture rooms he was struck by a
picture sent in by an unknown pro-
vincial artist of the name of Bird.
Turner took it into his hands and
examined it this way and that. "a
fine work." he exclaimed; cit must
be hung up and exhibited"
Impossible" responded the 9TH
er members of the committee: ''the
walls are full and the arrangements
cannot be disturbed"
"a fine work." repeated Turner.
ut must he hung up and exhibited. "
And finding his colleagues to be as
obstinate as himself, he hitched
down one of his own pictures and
hung up Birds in its place.--Na-
tional Magazine.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-29
MOTHERS PENSION
MUST BE ALLOWED
ATfaRNfY GENERAL JOHNSON HOLDS
THAT SOURCE OF FUNDS IS OP.
TIONAl.

Attorney General Johnson on in.
quiry places construction on the
Mothers Pension" act of the las,
session which places it on differ
cnt plane than that which has beer
held by many county authorities
He holds that when county Judge
finds that there is case where the
law applies. it is made the duty ol
the county commissioners to allow
THE funds for such case, out of the
special levy for such purposes il
such levy has been made. or out OF
the general fund of the county, in
case the commissioners fail to make
the levy. The levy Of one-tenth of
q mill Tor the carrying out of the
provisions OF the act is. by the law
made optional. but the payment OF
claims due under the act are COM
pulsory. and the county, commits
sioners may meet these as they see
fit, either by 1.-the special levy or out
of the general fund.
He also holds in regard to pro-
viding expenses for enrolment Of
voters under the Richards prima-
ry' act that there is no way to pro-
vide money for this purpose. The
law requires the counties to supply
the necessary books and records,
and this expense must be met by
the county, but fot the duty Of en-
r0llment there. is no provision Of
'pts esiss ahesaa u plsinsttat
additional duties may be added TO
those Of any officer, but that does
not mean additional compensation.
The contention that the expense
could be met under the provisions
of Chapter so Laws of 1907. is
held not to be good as that act
provides for special compensation
for township clerks for duties per-
formed for the township and the
duty of registration is for the coun-
ty, and not for the township
Pierre Capital Journal.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-29
Dakota State Bank Is InsoIyent.

The Dakota State Bank. pioneer
financial institution of Eagle Butte
is insolvent and has closed its
doors awaiting the arrival of the
bank examiner. Approximately
$4,000 in deposits were carried.
The failure is attributed to many
causes but, in the absence OF
Cashier Dankenbring who went to
Aberdeen last Saturday, none can
be verified.
The Citizens State Bank is in
good condition and will not be af-
fected by the Dakota States fail
ure. Eagle Butte News.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-08-29
JUDGE CARPENTERS
SUCCESSOR NAMED
TIMBER LAKE MAN SELECTED FROM A
FIELD OF SEVERAL APPlI.
-CANTS.

/ Speculation had been rife fol
several weeks in this, the I2tf
judicial circuit, as to the probable
successor of Judge Carpenter, who
recently sent his resignation to
Governor Byrne. IL
The names Of several lawyers oI
the district were soon presented tc
the governor, among them being
Gladstone and Henderson of Du-
pree, Brisbine of Isabel, Bennett ol
Buffalo, Drewry of Bison, Pearson
of Mcintosh, and Puder and Dill
man Of this place.
A meeting of the attorneys OF
the district was held at Mobridgk
last Friday. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
the situation and seeing if they
could not unite on some one man.
1t was attended by eighteen attor-
neys-each county seat and several
other towns in the district being
represented. The names presented
at this meeting were Pearson Of
Mcintosh, Bennett of Buffalo.
Drewry of Bison, Gladstone of Dn-
pree, and Dillman OF Timber Lake.
On the last ballot Dillman re-
ceived the highest vote and the i'm
dorsement was then made unani-
nous and the result wired to the
governor. The following day
Governor Byrne signed Mr.. Dill.
mans commission which, he rca
'ceived on Monday and soon after
took the oath of office before
County Judge Stow.
After it was all over Mr.. Dill
man expressed himself as follows
to a little company of friends:
The one feature of the whole
matter which look upon with the
greatest satisfaction is the unsolicit-
ed but loyal support which | have
received from Timber Lake people.
The solid support OF all Timber
Lake attorneys at the Mobridge
only two of whom | had
discussed the situation with in the
slightest degree, is compliment
that | appreciate very much. II
have simply got to make good and
if hard work and a conscientious
to duty as | see my duty,
will do it, the wisdom of Governor
Byrne's selection will be justified.
Mr.. Dillman will have. his
chambers in the land office build
ing but in addition to this will try |
to arrange to be in Lennon, Nc
Intosh and Dupree on certain days
to be decided on later, so as to
best serve the people and attorneys
Of the district with the least in
and expense to both.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
SAYS ALL IS WELL
 AT SONORA CAPITAL

"tiermosillo is as quiet as before tho outbreak of the present revolution. fusinsss. though cnrtaiied. is going right along there and the citizens hardly know that ihey are anywhere near the war zone.r
 Snch description was given by q prominent Hermosillo merchant who arrived in the city yesterday. He re. Quested that his name be withheld.
 ~Thc only time that there was much of a scare in the city" he said. was when General 0jeda was first reported marehlns north from Guaymas. We received word that he had a much larger force than later nroved to be the case and it Is true that the state officials were preparing 10 move docn. ments and other government papers north. though they did not anticipate making Cananea the temporary eapi. ,al. but would probably have estab- llshed themselves at Nogales. The dis turbing reports were soon removed by 'the state troop victories
 Tn Hermosillo. food and other sup plies are higher than usual. but there is TO apprehension of a famine al present. It is true. however. that there has been hardly any planting in the whole district. and, unless condi- tions materially change. 1t will be a very hard winter. Didier Mason con-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

of things by the Auto club. Help 1t alcng. It will save you printing lots of stun intended to create enthusiasm about road improvements. for it will bring those Improvements. and it will be worth more in furthering the an. tomobile club and good roads than tons of words calling on others to do the thing that the anto club can start itself"
 The remarks of the automobile man will De made more interesting by men. uon ot the fact, which he declined to include in his own talk. that he has heen carrying out his idea as an in. dhvidual for some little time. That is
 there are pick and shovel In the Hay. thornewhite machine and the owner steps every once in a while when he comes to an extra bad place in the road and gets out and fixes lt. al least makes it better than it was be fore. This Is not 4 possible perform. anee when one is carrying a load of passengers booked for a given point. but on the empty trips back ''whitey'' Lever forgets his road tools nor how to use them. Should other automo- bic owners generally adopt the plan. there would he a speedy change in road conditions and big decline in edss words and machine repairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
SOLDIERS PlAN
 FOR THE WINTER

Ninth Cavalry troopers are figur. ing being along the border at the several stations now occupied for a considerable period-through the win ter at least-and also they are figur ing on having much more confor, than they enjoyed in the I9i2-I3 sea son of cold weather
 These deductions are made known from no official communications. hur simply from the fact that the troop CTS at Naco are preparing to go into the building business, having yesteI- day started the construction of winte. quarters, which is taken to indicate that they intend to be comforta tle
 The troops at Naco are B and C of the 9th cavalry. Lieutenant A. c. Mo. Combs in charge. Yesterday the men started the work under the direction of the lieutenant of erecting an adobe barracks building This build ng viii be of sufficient size to accommodat both troops. It is to be completed at once, which means that a month or two will see it finished. The troop CTS will do all the work themselves. including digging of adobe materia and baking of same
 Last winter it was found that while there was plenty of sunshine in the