davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

T n the years that have passed-it is
perhaps just as we'll not TO say how
many-since Lulu Glaser first appeared
In comic opera she has acquired a varied
skill in comedy that places her we'll I'D
among the stars. In those early DAYS,
when she relied solely on her volce and
beauty TO command applause. she was not
without warm admirers. but il could not
be said that she carried her audiences by
Storm Today she retains her beauty and
her golden voice. and she has added a
repertoire OF comic tricks of the trade
AS result she Is at the zenith Of her
career just at this time when she has de-
serted musical comedy for vaudeville. She
has chosen a clever operetta, First
Love-. as her vehicle. and Is skillfully
assisted by Tom Richards who makes
handsome Hnglish soldier. and sings be
witchingly.
First Love- takes the old idea OF "she
Stoops TO Conquer" for its appeal but
treats IL in a broadly farclcaI manner,
,1lalne Hampton Dulu Glaser) dlsguses
herseh as her own maid to discover what
klhd OF man has been chosen ns her
tiance. The maid hugely enjoys the de-
ception and bubbles over with hiGh
spirits. Miss Chaser has invented a most
remarkaol laugh which seems TO be
war3le. II is most laugh provoking
laugh and flashes out Joyously in many
a, spot where the lines lag and 20 to
sleep.
The bill opens with graceful gymnastics
by Mile. Tina. The second number pre-
sents Ralph Smalley, a talented cello
player, but the bill does not get into the
real vaudeville swing until Fred Ward and
Effle CoDley appear They dance and
prance. sing and make merry in q grace
ful. dashing fashion that is most attrac-
Andrew Kelly Is described on the pro-
sramme as The man with the natural
orogue. 1t Is one of the most delightful
lrish broSues that ever enriched the
vaudeville stage and Is the vehicle OF
both humor and pathos There are few
VINO can put the Irish comedy across the
'ootlishts like Kelly can.
Swor and Mack give realistic impress
'ions OF southern negroes" Their min
'trelsy is odd, but highly entertaining.
A number that will bring delight to the
,hlldren as we'll as TO the grown-ups pre-
'ents performing pigeons. rabbits dogs
md cats.
The blu closes with a. moving. picture
'lay entitled "A Royal Romance" which |
s tilled with poetic sentiment as II un-
olds the story OF royal princess who
ell In love with a handsome young com
>oseT when she was betrothcd TO a |
mighty prince. or course she gave nm |
Ter composer in the true Prisoner OF |
,enda spirit and he died OF a broken |
leart '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Ut All ART INSTITUTE
EXHIBITION CLOSES
State Prize of $500 Awarded
to John II. Moser of
Logan.

The fifteenth annual exhibition OF the
Utah Art Institute, which opened in the
Hooper building November 19. closed last
night. In point of attendance and from
the unusual interest shown In the work
exhibited the exhibition was far more
successful than any held previously.
The state prizes and special ava rds
were announced last night They are
as follows; The state prize of $500 for
the best oil painting was awarded TO
John ~. 1oser, Logan The title OF
the picture is after the Storm II
viii now remain the property OF the
state collection. The state prize for
the best water color was awarded 10
G. W. Browning OF Salt Lake. The ttS.
Is IA Miners Cabin. This picture Will
also remain the property of the state.
The $40 state prize for the best oil
Forest Trees"
A. h, Wright OF Salt Lake won prize
OF $40 for the best pastel. The exhibit
prize OF $40 for the best drawing in
black and white was awarded to Miss
Agnes Lovendahl OF Salt Lake. The pic
ture was a portrait OF man. The state
awards have not yet been officially snnc-
toned by the state. II Will be neces-
sary TO forward the results OF the awards
10 Governor William S'pry, who, In turn.
Will issue proclamatio tion announcing the
winners.
Instead Of choosing the winners by
OF Judges, the system was
selected of having each exhibitor TO the
ture he thought deserved the prize The
votes have already been counted by the
governing board OF the institute and the
above awards were announced The
ballot box will next be forwarded 10 Ed
win Evans. president OF the institute and
then TO Governor Spry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS

I WITH the possible exception OF
kindllng.' presented several
weeks ago, the Mack Rambeau company
has done its biggest thing In "Trilby'
the classic drama by George Du Maur.er.
which opened for tho week at the Utah
theater last night Despite the crIdities
I OF first night performance. largo au-
dlence was so impressed as to extend a
genuine ovation 10 Miss Rambeau md Mr.
Mack at the conclusion of tho third act,
AS TrlIDy Miss Rambeau displays q
higher talent than has ever before been
her privilege to display 10 her Salt Lake
admirers, There was no appreclablc flaw
, IN her portrayal. Her style OF beauty FITS
well the part, but, even so. her beauty
is lesser consideration than her art OF
acting. She creates the atmosphere at
tho very beginning and preserves II
through 10 the end. Her conception OF
the part is happy commingling OF tho
gay and the tragic. the tenderness and
the wlldness that Du Maurler intended
in his TriIby
NO less can bo said OF willard Mack as
Svengali His Is the more difficult role.
but his rendition OF 1t left little to be de-
sired. The staggering OF Mr.. Mack WAS
gone entirely. The personality that pro-
trudes In most Of his parts was effective
ly submerged. In Its place was q remarls-
aole conception OF the character OF the
sinister. powerful Jew He made strik-
ing figure in every scene through the
sheer effectiveness OF his makeup and
his acting WAS equally convincing as his
black. shaggy beard. his crooked nose
and his mysterious eyes. A little eXag-
geratlon would make the role ridiculous,
but Mr.. Mack guards we'll against II, 1t
Is doubtful if he has ever done anything
better than Svengali.
Other members Of the company loom
larger this week than usual Leon Nc
REYNOLDS as Gccio. the little violinist.
whose fortunes are cast with SVengaN.
plays his part so well that he actually
prcdom!nates one OF the big scenes In the
third act. Howard Scott as Alexander
McAllister. the Scotch art student, Arthur
Price as Talbot Wynne. also an art stu
dent, and Frederick Moore as the Rev.
Thomas Basot. were particularly good
Frederick Sumner. as Bagot the art stu
dent, who loves Trilby, carries the role
fairly well. although he might be more
convincing in his passion Possibly this
defect was due to the roughness OF the
first night performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
NEW INSTRUMENTS
FOR BAND AT PRISON
Effort Is Being Made to Have Presen-
tation for Christmas
Day.

Christmas day will be a day Of real
gledness for the prisoners at the Utal,
state prison. II a plan succeeds which
prison officials and others are working
upon. Recently 1t was determined by
the state that the prison band should be
given a complete set OF new instruments.
Tho band. since II was organized q year
ago, has made BILE progress. de-
spite the old and inferior instruments
with which tho men are provided. Ofh-
cials OF the prison and l.. p. Christensen.
leader and instructor of the band. are
exhorting The state officials to have the
new instruments on hand as soon as pos
sible, that they may be given to the
members OF the band, In place OF the old
ones, on Christmas day.
Squire Coop, director OF The Salt Lake
theater orchestra, heard concert by the
band at the prison yesterday. 1t was the
first time he had heard the men play and
he had words OF commentator for both
the players and the director. l.. p, Chris
tensen. Mr. Copp played an accompani-
ment to a selection composed by mem
ber of the band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
PLEA IS MADE FOR
VICTIMS FAMILIES
Minister Advocates Pension
for Loved Ones of Officers
Killed on Duty.

The Rev Peter a. Slmpkn expressed
yesterday some timely CONVICTIONS
gardng the duty society owes 10 the
peace officers of our civilization, ureins
the Justice OF providing some FORM o'
protection TO the courageous men WHO
police our cities and country. and fgh'
the bandits who are still developed un-
der the vastly improved conditions OF our
modern life Mr.. simpkin said in part:
To ask men to step into the breach
and do the dangerous work that
the majority lacks the courage OF
the fitness to do. and to act as II
the account was squared w ,, tnn
that paid for unskilled labor, is 70
be blind to the justice that should
dictate the rewards OF social scrV-
The ever-recurrlng tragedies that
blot out the lives OF faithful officers
who arc doing their best to deaI
with the dangerous class In 'he So
have recently bIotted out the lives
OF Johnston, Grifriths, Grant and The
deputies OF the county who died with
him. point out the necessity Tor ac-
ton.
1t should not be left TO the mercy
OF sympathy or the Kindness OF the
public heart IN the moment OF traG-
edy, but when man IL engageo TO
citizenship, some provision should be
made whereby the wife and famlls
left defenseless shall be protected
by that public for which he has laid
down his life. 1t is not enough TO
be grateful. we must be Just.
Either n state system that VIII
pension officers OF the law who die
In the place Of duty. or the carrying
OF an insurance that Will lend pro-
lection TO their loved ones should
be provided II Ought TO be borne
by the general taxation Of the state.
and under such conditions men would
be the more ready to take the des-
peratc chances required In handling
the criminals whose operations and
reckless disregard OF life are an In
creaslng terror to n peaceful people.
II society asks men to be It's buffers
at the price Of their lives. let 1t
protect their loved ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

secured It. The probability is that whom
ne was struck by the MeXican's bullet
IiuiScy instinctiyely drew his pistol
MInch 1eiI nom his hand as he fell dead
NC nc eiort was made 10 search near where
tne oody lay for the missing gun UnI
sey rine, with the rifles of others of
lhe guards, was stacked in the tunnel
near the entrance TO the incline This
Tlle ana others left there were an ronnG
yesterday where they had been left the
The recovery OF the bodies comp)eted
tne work or the guards on the ANDY level
ano as soon as the rescue party had coma
out win the bodies the portal was closed
WIN buikhead Of heavy timber nIled
IeheLhWlse In the opening and e1;a rds
placed outside the bulkhead.
Might Surrender.
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr.. was asked
last night what would be done In case
Lopez should ask to be let out tbroupb
one OF the bulkheads The sheriff sd
tnat IL would he necessary 10 let hin, orr
since II was not within the province n;
lhe sneriH g men TO execute q n,urdarcr
ana that IL he wished to SURRENDER tbc
deputies would have to permit him to do
SO, inuch as they feared his treachcry
me hreS were made ready for IIp6tIrr
!a'e Iast night and after a ma IorItv ~
.ne men had a good nights sieen ,I1c
hres were lighted this morning and all ~
u1e guards trebled to await IN attnn,Dt
OF Lopez TO come out In the omen fhroI,r,,
fumes. '0'@o'iouS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
OPTIMISM INSPIRES
LIFE OF HAPPINESS
Cultivating Spirit of Gratitude
Is Subject of Address at the
Y. M. o. A.

The young mems meeting at the Y. NJ
C. A, yesterday afternoon was addressed
by the Rev. ]. Challen Smith, principa
Of the Irving school The Rev. Mr.. Smith
took as his subject "CultivatIng the Spir.
II OF Gratitude" He said In part;
There are many things for which
one should feel appreciation, Some OF
us are blind and deaf TO them. We
have eyes TO see and ears to hear,
but we do not use them. We rather
fall into a pessimlstc attitude, Ma
ture and life mean nothing good nor
hopeful. Carlysle said one morning
on coming down stairs, Il wish I
had had that dog that howled all
night, by. the legs. near a convenient
wall On another similar occasion
Sir Walter Scott said: Poor fellow
ho kept me awake nearly all night:
he has troubles OF his own, too"
How different In spirit were Car
lysle and Scott We admire the op-
tlmistlc in all walks OF lfe-in bust
ness. in society, In the home, In the
church. A dysDeptic look is no long
er considered a Dious look. Good
ness is not necessarily demonstrated
by drawn couDtenance.
Cultivate the power of attention;
the ability to see blessings in all the
happiness Of life. that things unfor-
tunate even may be turned TO good
use, by him who is happy, hopeful, and
who has the power OF appreciation OF
everything.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MRS. KAREN LARSEN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
She Dies Of Heart Disease on Kitchen
Floor Of Her Home; Alone
at Time.

Mrs. Karen Larsen, n widow, living
with her stepson, Emil Larsen, WAS
found dead on the kitchen floor of her
home, SIT Fifth avenue, at 5;30 O clock
yesterday morning. It was evident
that she had been stricken with heart
failure while doing her work there the
evening before. Her stepsou, who is
messenger for Wells Fargo & Co.,
came home late Saturday night and did
not GO to the kitchen until yesterday
morning, when he found the body lying
on the floor.
Harry S, Harper, acting coroner, will
investigate the case today, although he
has allowed the body to be removed
10 the undertaking rooms Of S. NJ Tay-
lor & Co. Funeral services will be held
in the Twenty-first ward chapel at Q
o clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Larsen was q native of Den
mark, and vas 60 years old at the time
of her death She adopted Emil Larsen
when he was small boy. She has no
relatives, so far as known, in this coun.
fry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
RETURNS HOME FROM
SAD MISSION TO COAST

Miss Dors Shelves. 325 Fourth East
street. returned yesterday from Los An
Geies, where she was called by the death
OF her i,-year-uid cousin Heath Carlson
carly last week. The youth Is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Carlson. formerly OF
this city. but now Of Los Angeles The
hoy was stricken suddenly with an attack
oi inianiiic ia ralysls and the efforts or
seNeral physicians were unable TO pre-
Yen; death.
The funeral services were held in Los
Angeles. WcdneSday- The body was
placed in a vault where il will remain
until spring. when il will be brought to
Salt Lake for interuent in the Mount OIL
vet cemetery. Many messages Of condo
were sent from Salt Lake friends TO the
bereaved parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
GATHERING IN HONOR
OF MRS. E. A. DEWEY

In celebration of her eishty-irst birth
day. a party was given In honor OF Mrs.
IL. a. Dewey 30 @ street yesterday after
noon By her grandchildren and her great
grandchildren The event was celcbra ted
al the home Of Charles w Meaktn Jr..
90 East First North street, a grandson OF
Mrs. Dewey,
The feature Of the celebration was a
large birthday cake with eighty-one cam
dies. which was presented 10 Mrs Dewey
DE her three great Grandchldrcn-Jack ok
Lois w Mcakin. Mrs. Dewey came 10
Utah AT the age OF 10, with the indie
pendent company OF immigrants. She has
lived here ever since.
Those a the party yesterday were: Dr.
and Mrs. Fred w Meailin. Mr. and Mrs
Charles W. Meakin, Sr., Dr. J. T. Davis.
W. Hall Meakln. Jack w, MeakIn,
Charles w. Mealdn, Jr,. and Lois w
MeakiD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
COMPANION OF CARSON
DIES AT AGE OF NINETY

DENVER. Nov 30.-Oliver P. ("Old
Scout'D Virgins. one OF Denver:e rnoSt
famous early frontiersmen died at his
residence here today at the age OF 90
Virgins was native OF western New
R foLR state and came across the plains In
1898. Fer number Of years he Was n
member OF Kit Carsons famous com
pany Of front!ersmen and served under
Carson In the Mexican war. where he
His cabin was one of the first buIIi IN
Denver, From 1S4S to 1863 he was em
ployed as scout. guide and hunter for the
Immigrant trains across the plains. and
through the length and breadth of Tho
Rocky mountain region. For a number
OF years Virgins has been living In re-
tlrernent at MS homo in this city and
1t is believed that his death was soma
what hastened by an old bullet wound in
The foot n relic OF an encounter with
hostile Indians Wv"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake CITY
Fair Monday. preceded by snowy fair
Tuesday.
Compa rativs wea ther data at Salt Iaks
City. November so 1918:
Highest temperature today WIS rs de-
grees; highest In this month since 1874
this month since 1874 was -; mean tom
perature for today was 81: normal was
20, accumulated excess since the first OF
the month is 1873: accumulated deficiency
since January is ia.
Relative humidity at a m. today was
~ per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
today was 81 per cent
Total precipita ton for the twenty four
hours ending at y. m. was none: total
for this month 10 date is I.l5 inches: ac-
curoulated deficiency for this month 10
date Is .2I OF an inch, total precipitation
since January TO date Is 52S inches:
.58 OF an Inch.
Sun rises 7:5t and sets sol. December
/, 1913.
wTATIJFU 0nSrpy-,rro>v.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
GILLESPIE IS ASKED
TO SIGN RESIGNA1

Thomas Gillespie, city Tailor. ha
asked 10 resign from the Salt LalI
police force by Chief OF Police
Grant, Mr., Gillespie declined to
to the request and the question
removal will be considered at III,
meeting of the city commission.
Mr.. Gillespie was jailor under G
Police Samuel NJ Barlow and has
in that capacity since the advent
present city administration. He
OF the old men OF the police force.
asked last night regarding the
been explained to Mr.. Gillespie and
while the reason for the discharee'
be the usual "for the good of the
Ice the iailor had been asked to
on account OF continued ill-heaIth
rendered him incapable OF perfo
his duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MAJOR WILKES LAID
At HIS FINAL REST
Many Attend Funeral Services
of Pioneer at St. Marks
Cathedral.

Impressive funeral services for Major
Edmund Wilkes, a pioneer OF Salt Lake
who died in Washington, D. c., last
week, were held in st. Mark s cathe-
dral at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Many friends of Major Wilkes, who
had known him since he came TO Utah
in 1871, attended the funeral Major
Wilkes s body was laid at rest in Mt.
Olivct cemetery beside that OF his
wife The burial was private.
Tue simple ritualistic service Of the
Episcopal church was held, at which
Dean Samuel r, Colladay and the Rev.
+. 5. Spalding oficiated.
The pallbearers were w. II. Shear
man, Grant Hampton. Causten Browne,
Roy Hampton, +. II. Griffith and j. A.
Hoglc, Major Wilkes died in Washing
ton last Tuesday from injuries received
several months ago when he was run
down by An automobile. He lived in
Washington with his daughter, Mrs.
III. d. Styer, wife of Colonel II. d,
Styer In addition to the daughter,
Major Wilkes is survived by il son,
Charles s. Wilkes, who resides in Salt
Lake Also by sister, Miss Jane
Wilkes, SO years of age, residing in
d. c., and eight grand
children.
Major Wilkes had been prominent in
The religious and business life OF Salt
Lake since he came here. He was the
founder of St Mark g hospital. and
nad been prominent in the work of the
Episcopal church, He was interested
n the development Of railroads through
,ut tho west. and he had hoped to see
'ailroads entering Salt Lake through
oarlev S and Emigration canyons. Ma
or Wilkes fought for the Confedoracy
IL the civil war. After the war he
anne west, following his profession,
hat of civil engineer, in the intermoun-
ain country for MANY years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
TUBERCULOSIS TO BE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Tuberculosis It's Prevention md
Cure. Will be the subject OF a lecture
which Will be delivered by John f Har-
RE, national lecturer for the Modern
Woodmen Of America. in the Modern
Woodmen hall, l8i Main street. Tuesday
night AT O'Clock. Stereoptjcon slides
showing the hospital for tubercular pa-
tlents. which is maintained at Colorado
Springs by the Modern Woodmen OF
America, Will he feature of tho even
ing, There are 500 tents In the hos
pital plant for tho use OF patients who
are members OF tho order Salt Lake
and Ogden each maintain one tent.
musical programme will be given
during the evening and those Interested
in the subject are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
JANE GERHARD BROWN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Jane Gerard Brown. widow OF
lmri II. Brown. died at her home II +
street. Yesterday She had been serious-
IS III for about three weeks. but had been
ailipg for about year. Mrs. Brown va
born IN New York, July Z. 1861, and came
10 Utah with her parents more than
twenty-five years ago. She was married
here. and Is survived by three daughters
and one grandchild. Tho daughters are
Mrs. Lorene Harvey. Mrs. A. D. Cand :
land and Mrs. Mildred Bruce. all of Salt
Lake City.
Funeral services will be held at the
home on street at 2 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
MISS ELLA S. STRYKER
TO WE'D CALIFORNIAN

The nsrriase OF Miss Ella S. Stryker.
sisicr-in-law OF the Rev. p A. sImpllin.
% WIN l.. johnson OF Morgan Hill. Cal.
WI take place IN Berkeley. Cal. Wednes-
day afternoon Of this week The cere-
mony VIII ne performed by the Rev. Mr..
Simplsin. Miss Strykcr and the Rev, Mr..
SimplsIn left Salt Lake last night for
Berkeley.
Miss Strylser. who has lived IN Salt
Lake for more than twelve years will
make her home at Morgan Hill. The ma =
Rage will be the elimination OF an ac-
quatntanco which Miss Stryker formed
with Mr. Johnson when the two we're
chlldran