davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

THE law OF Love that is above ha tired
the primal instinct that interprets
the voice of the woods, the aspiration
and longing that dominate despite the
ponds that fetter soul deprived OF op-
portunlty, the ability TO triumph In the
meanness-all these are wildly depicted
In 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
Eugene Walters four-act play. which
opened at the Salt Lake theater last
night.
That the story was well told by the
author OF the novel, from which the
drama was adapted. Is altogether likely.
The tale was popular and appealing.
That In its dramatizatlon Mr Walter has
perhaps leaned too far toward the melo-
dramatic and d strainlng after effect is
evident. but there is much TO be admired
In the deineation OF the characters and
the utilized opportunity for beautiful
scenic effect.
As June Tolliver, the heroine Miss
feeling Interpretation. She is the child
OF nature, untutored. untrammeled by
convention, who, when her soul is awak-
ened by love. struggles long between the
promptings of love and her sense of q
fancied wrong.
The play is built upon strictly melo-
dramatic llnes-the girl who lives near
TO natures heart" whose soul is awak-
ened by the young man from the center
of culture and training, who Will dare
death and shed blood to secure her hand
this. augmented by a family feud that
Involves the hatred OF generations and
affords numerous opportunities for gun
play" and curses. gives the dramatist his
chance for numerous climaxes that win
applause.
George Bancroft, as George Hale. the
engineer at the Gap; Frederic Forester.
as Bob Berkley, Hale's friend, and WI
lard Robertson. as Dave Tolliver. carried
the honors for the men,
A master Of stagecraft has done his
part we'll In the settings, and both the
scenery and electrical effects were
artistic
The reorEaniged Salt Lake theater or
chestra, under the direction of Squire
Coop. made Its first appearance last
night and did excellent work, both the
music supplemental TO the drama and the
numbers between the acts being received
with applause.
"The Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" will
be repeated tonight and Wednesday
night with matinee Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
DISTRICT COURT At
PROVO IS RUSHED
Many Matters of Importance,
Including Murder Case,
Are Considered.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPecial 10 Ihe Tribune.
PROVO, Sept 29.-This morning. in
the Fourth district court, Jim Kallais
was arraigned on the charge of murder
IN the first degree for attacking lose
sanchez with knife at Cotton, August
H. lnfiicting wounds on the neck of
sanchez, from which he died The time
TO plead was set for "Wednesday morn
ing. In this case a motion to uuash the
Information will be made by Jacob
dr.; Jwans; attorney for the defendant. and
aLsued' before the plea Is taken, on the
sround that the information charges
murder In the first degree, while The de-
sia,1ah seinuant was held on a voluntary man
70 l.. Jones. before whom the prelirn-
mary examination was held
Ihomas j. Farrer entered plea OF
statutory offense committed with Eliza
Detn =. Choules. The same plea was
made by William Harp, charged with a
statutory statutory offense committed with Mabel
Fora Davis Vance Of Provo was grant
ed divorce from e. T. Vance. on the
ground OF failure to provide. The parties
were married here June 6. 1912,
A peculiar case came up in the proba te
division in connection with the applica-
tlon or Elias Gardner and B. F. Smith
lor 10 letters OF administra ton In the estate
OF John Thorgeirson. decea sed, Of This
testate. When the case was called I'D
Attorney d, H. Thomas OF Salt Lake.
who was here on business before the
court. stated that he had written a will
for Mr.. Thorgelrson about FIVE years ago
and had advised him to file IL with the
county clerk A search was made and
the Will was found. II leaves to two
sons OF the deceased man John Thor
geirson and 7, David ThorgeIrson OF
Sterrett. Ida, The Imperial Encyco-
pedia and Dictionary owned by the
father. The remainder OF the estate IS
bequeathed to the Brigham Young uni
Versity, all the books and manuscripts
OF the deceased TO be placed in the H.
brary OF the university. TO be known as
the Thorgeirson Scandinavian Collec-
uon The decedent was a student OF
scandinavian antiquities and his books
ana manuscripts are mainly on that sub
Ject, and will prove an interesting addi-
uon TO the university library. In addi-
tlon to this. he had but little property.
In the will the president of the Brigham
ecutor
In the case Of the Salt Lake &, Utah
Railroad company VS.. John A. Richards
ct al; the occupation bond was fixed al
800 by stipulation.
Inga Johns OF Spanish Fork has begun
suit for divorce against Manuel Johns,
on the ground of desertIon. The parties
were married I'm this city May q, 1903
The Commercial bank of Spanish Fork
has begun suit against ]. b. Higglnson
to collect SSi925, with interest at 10 per
cent from June %, 1912. and for 500 at
torney fees, on promissory note.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
DAVIS COUNTY HAS
LARGE TOMATO CROP
Approximately $1,000 Bush
els Being Canned Daily;
Get $100 an Acre.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. Sept 29.-Davis countys
canning institutions are all running with
a full force and are having difficulty In
handling the tomatoes as fast as they are
being brought In by the growers. The re-
cent frosts have done little IL any dam
age and the fruit seems to be ripening
more rapidly than ever, The one serious
dra wback this year with most OF the fac
tories has been scarcity Of girls for peel
Ing tomatoes Some local institutions
have had representatives in all parts OF
the state trying To get help. A number
of girls have been brought from Sanpete
and other southern counties, and still
nearly double the number could be used
In caring for the bounteous crop.
1t Is estimated that about 5000 cases
Of tomatoes daily are being packed In
Davis county This represents close 10
IL, 900 bushels OF tomatoes day. and the
finished product would load about fifteen
cars every day. The growers are getting.
excellent returns for their crop. some OF
them having already marketed as high
as 800 worth of toma toes per acre, with
possibility OF doubling that sum within
the next two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
MAN IS
HDT At PARK CITY
Clark Attempts the
of Peacemaker, With
Painful Result.
Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
rTY, Sept. 2s,-In an attempt
-, two men engaged in a fist
!. today, james Clark. a laborer,
IN Salt Lake City. was shot In
4, Iec by J. ]. McIlwee, junior
:, The firm of ]. A. McIlwee &
s,tors at the Silver King Con-
mine by whom he was en-
dispute arose between Nc
a ( his foreman. Mathenson. about
N The work in the mine should
The dispute led TO blows. Clark.
rsar interfered. Mcllwees 1t is
4 4, Clark 10 stand back and when
s.sd Mcllwee fired at him, The
.s,sred Clark's shin and left leg
~ and back OF the ankle, In
painful wound. =,
sniborltles were ct once notified
.:yIwea and Mathenson were ar
"a Clark's wound dressed. after
= vns sent TO his home In Salt
M Msthenson was arrested and
Z ~ an his own recognizance. but
wa was required to furnish $500
sv,Ire his appearance in Justice
\ eourt Thursday. when both will
kzering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
pEMocRATs TO MEET.
a. N American Fork VIII Be Held
= Evening OF October -.

.su al American Fork VIII Be Held
4 Evening OF October -.
. b The Tribune.
zlcAN FORK, Sept. 2s,-on the
q Tuesday, October Il, the
~ of this town will meet to de-
-Ssther or not they will place a
4 ticket In the field for the ap-
q city election This decision
|-ehed al a meeting Of the Demo-
|1ntral committee. and although the
|@cans have as yet made no move
ratter. II Is probable that similar
F nm be taken by them. as there
4 70 be a general sentiment here
q Of having party tickets in the
d the last city election there was
! ticket put up-that of the citi-
rWement.
lag this sentiment are a few who
simply TO have a general primary
. purpose of fusirg all party inter-
ID placing but one ticket In the
n this case, OF course. the contest
oome In the primary. The Pro-
10 desire party nominations, an
Is that II neither party will put up
h their liking they will thereafter
Nth a ticket of their own. II is
Ia that there Will be some settle
n the mode OF procedure within a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Scandal Alley" is keen and entertain
ing satire on modern society, and deals
with such vital subjects as divorce,
gambling and the trading of good ArnerI-
ca II girls and good American dollars for
foreign titles in way that cannot fail
TO entertain. The story Is we'll written
and the play bea utifuly staged.
II you want to laugh, to be amused,
to feel at peace with the world and your
mother-in-law, to forget all your torubles,
they have the proper medicine for you
this week at the Orpheum There are a
number OF members OF the laugh -pronot-
Ing association on the new bill, and head
and shoulders stands out a little weakened
fellow with squeaky voice. who delivers
an alleged political address on anything
but politics, Reference TO the programme
ldentfles this unique dry comedian as
Walter $. Dickinson, one OF the best
monologue artists that has faced an Or
pheum audience for many moons.
Mrs NJ. Bake OF Salt Lake is the first
person to claim six box seats al the
Pantages theater for recognizing "The
Fair Unknown singer. who has appea red
at that house each night the past week
wearing mask While she sings Mrs.
Bake recognized the singer us the after
shopped in the u. c. NJ. l. last Satur-
small sized riot for whlo and
showered the pretty singer with a dozen
EiIs before she could esca pc the crowd
Yesterday afternoon "The Fair Unknown"
shopped at the Consolidated Music COM
pany. but was not recognized Today Is
her final tour OF shopping downtown, and
between and o'clock she Will appear
at Boyd Parks Jewelry store. Tonight
she Will appear unmasked at the Pan.
taEes. The bill for the current week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Trouble Over Water Taxes.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Sept 2e.-The
municipal ownership OF waterworks Is not
working very well at Soda Springs, nc-
cording to complaints that have been
coming In to the public utilities commits
sion. One Of the main causes Of con-
tention Is that the city is not charging
all citizens for the water they use, and
that some are paying more than others.
These methods have resulted In deflcit
and a special tax levy has been made TO
mako the books balance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
School Fair Is Held.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FARMINGTON, Sept 29-The first
school fair under direction OF the newly
orga nized agricultural department Of the
Davis county public schools wag held at
Lagoon Saturday and was q worry suc-
cessful affair. Today the displays are
fair, where they Will be on exhibition
during the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Enrolment Is Heavy.

PENNINGTON, Sept 2s.-The highest
registration ever known In the public
schools OF Davis county during the first
when nearly $500 children began work in
the grades and 120 In high sehoolS- This
Indicates that when the cannerles, which
are now employing many young people,
cIoae of the season, there Will be the
inrgest attendance ever known,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

One OF the best features Of the month
just starting at the Rex Will be the new
musical programme TO he rendered by the
orchestra and organist a that house. Miss
Jensen. one OF the best known pianists
OF the city. will preside at the plano In
the future and Morris Stevenson will be
at the organ. The feature film for the new
Dill that opens today is the first dra-
ma tiZation ever made for moving pictures
OF Sir Walter Scott's novel, Rob Roy"
produced by the Eclair company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
FAlR SCORES SUCCESS.
seiebratlon at Paris, Ida, Draws
a Large Attendance.

% The Tribune.
ia. Sept. 29.-One OF the fea-
lae pioneer fair celebration held
past week was the fact that
Psfsons who settled in the VAL
.s9s We're present. They were
sh shepherd, Mary Ann Hum
@is. Elizabeth Passcy, Mrs Har-
rS, Mrs. Annie Perkins. Peter
a mrs: Agnes Pearce, Mrs. Ell
jSm, q Thomas sleight, William
=. OuffiD. Gilbert L. Weaver,
s,ss"nalgh ~ and James Poulson.
ele who came in 1864, I4S re-
~ Mrs- Agnes Pesrce OF Mont
4 sss'oags the distinction of being
! po,,Ir sIrl born in the valley, while
s%ynlson %on was the FIRST boy born.
Il nus, n toulson OF Montpelier were
sss SaS an excellent programme Of
w. me attendance was the largest
'9''ory OF such affairs In the val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Politics play an important part In the
Lubin drama. THE Governor shown at
the Mehesy today, Helen is loved by the
governor, a poor man, but she fears he
is merely a fortune hunter. Kalem
comedy, THE Hobo and the UobbIe
Skirt" and an Essanay comedy featur-
Ing Augustus Carney are also on today's
Drogra mme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Park CITY Prospector Dies.

PARK CITY, Sept. pm, j. Hall. one
of the carly prospectors Of Park City,
died here this morning after an illness
OF few days With p,neumS9nia; He was wa
Mr. Hall Is survived by Il son and a
daughter. Edward and Cathartne Hall.
who live in Salt Lake City. where the
body will be sent tomorrow Tor burlal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Clover Seed Yield.

% The Tribune.
~ . Idaho. Sept. 2e.-Ward
taIns prosperous rancher near
81 rlovs.nc .nc record for the heaviest
+ IA sS,Ner seed on the irI1nted
~ Is ss part OF the state, Mr.
tSan aleshed l01 bushels of seed
hs vses sures and experts saw that n
Eakss,ay pest In color and ouality,
h ee mas affldavits 10 back his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

"Oftcer 686," and Messrs. Cohan &
Harris who made that production. an
nounce for presentation in this city, Oc-
tober 2. and 4. another farce, stop
Thief" which played all last season at
their Gaiety theater, New York. To tell
the story of the play would be well nigh
impossible, as there are so many compll
cations. The sale Of seats opens AT box
office today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

Tho following theator notices are marked
"advertisement' In order 10 comply with
strict Interpretation of the now federal newa-
paper law. In no sense they paid adyer-
tisemsnta. They are Items furnished by the
press agents Of the various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

a tsney t,ay Pills cure obstinate
,ai,. uoaey and bladder trouble,
4 n. ana iumbago, because they
su,.., uause' You cannot take this
|hnu we medicine into your sys,
sitbon. ncnfamm-Johnson. drugs,
s,,ss getting the right results,
'uostitutors,' hve (5) good
(Advertisemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Row still Unconscious.

psteTson. aged Is years. who was found
on the road near Ovid in an unconscious
condition yesterday. has not .regained
consciousness. 1t Is thought mat the
boy was thrown from bis horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

'cofb,ssstf OF small, are invited
slieb an. @ Company's Savings
here's, opens tomorrow. -Four per
b md s snd the strength of men,
Ms.y Mty Years Of banking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

The second OF Willard Mack's original
plays, Scandal Alley is the offering at
the Utah theater this week, and IL gives
every promise OF meeting with even moro
success than his interesting play. Their
Market Value" last weeks Offering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
'rAcHERs' INSTITUTE,
o' Idaho Counties VIII Meet
~ r'o9ramme In PocatelIo.
, The Trihun

@"e ITIDune-
|sebs,c Idaho. Sept. 2s.-The
.|neaI institute Of the counties
|1siiI, Sear Lake. Bingham. Gus
4 poca. oneida and Power will be
A IN mS'elio on October 20. Between
- wv are expected TO be In at
. Il nro superintendent Walter r.
"a ''ee more the conductor OF the
1inmsn, Dc special programmes OF
r6fdu u.4as. Ior tho visiting teacher
<tle Ins3II. siders anticipates a very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
oMaoBe Ara Einad

sp tod.,s sept. 2o.-Patrolman Philip
he eSsye arrested four Chinese,
1ned Sss sea with gambling. They
u n E,,a,@ Ev ,@ch by Justice Of the
Ouuiey. the fines being maid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SAMPLES OF TIES.
Ace Received at Provo by the Den
. YER 4 Rio Grande Company.
I 10 The Tribune.

70, Sept 2a.-Three samples Of
4 tes have been received here at
Ices OF the Wells Fargo Express
n for the Denver & Rio Grande
y @mpany. Forest officials stated
+ nlroad company asked, through
some time ago for samples of
Eultablc timber for ties to be
NE Uinta national forest. The
\, They say. has been inquiring
~ a year regarding the amount
lue OF the timber in the Unite
and the receipt OF the sample
y by express Is significant.
! the past summer q man be-
% representing the railroad COM
'ent some time investigating the
2no The conditions 10 be met IN
et the heads OF the Provo, Du-
weber, Bear and Strawberry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Charlotte Walker In
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Tuesday and Wednesday. Matinee
Wednesday,
UTAH THEATER-Willard Mack In
his own play, Scandal Alley" All
week, Matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
ORPHEUM - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
TAGES-Eaudeyille Perform
ance every afternoon and two per-
formances at night. Bill changes
Wednesday.
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, 1913-09-30

1outiSuyv,alion tonight. Two big
Adrertlsennpt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30

closes tonight. and beginning Wednesday
afternoon Lottie Mayer. September Morn
assisted by Vivian Marshall and her div
Ing nymphs, Will headline the new bill.
Sager Midgley and his company, who
close their enga cement at the Empress
this evening, present clever bit of act
Ing In their laughable sketch. early
Morning Reflections" produced by a mir
rorless looking glass. Mr.. Midgey hal
splendid support. as both Miss Dawn Ell
ton and Mr. Granger are capable per-
formers Mr.. Mldgley is one OF the best
known comedians In the theatrical world
having appeared here in musical comedy
and with his own acts. early Morning
Reflections has been seen here before
but Is well worth seeing again. Maxs
circus is another act that has plea sed
Empress audiences immensely during the
past week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
RrcHmoND STOCK MARKET.

fReported by Caskis q. Burch d Co.
lois East Main street Richmond. Val
/. Richmond, Va, July 10. 1913.
STATE fyECuR1TfES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

immense flood of liquidation from
Europe.
People who refused to be impressed
with the early strength exhibited to-
day argued that the only really strong
stocks were the speculative issues
which might be supposed to be sup
ported by the influence of a short in
terest. and that the rest of the list was
tagging. The weakness of New York
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio
were dwelt upon. for both Of these
stocks sold at new low levels for the
year. Southern railway at 90 SIS. and
Pennsylvania at 10 "a were also
pointed out as heavy features In their
hasty search for little helpers" specu-
lators for the decline attempted to in
clude Great Northern preferred until
II was discovered that Great Northern
preferred was ex-dividend. and really
higher on the day. American Snuff.
which on Wednesday sold at $50. as
compared with ITO at the last previous
sale. was distinct disappointment. 1t
had been hailed as evidence of the
holiowness of the market for in
active stocks. 1t turned out that since
June 18th the regular quarterly divi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

ordinary construction to this develop
ment Instead II was asserted that the
position Of the stock in the loan mar
ket was merely a technical one. repre-
senting borrowing by foreign 1iquida-
tors pending delivery Of the stock sold
on its way from the other side.
An English visitor to Wall Street is
not surprised at the extraordinary
dizziness of our markets. Things are
equally bad in London and on the
continent. Nor is he especially struck
by the profound pessimism and talk
of poverty among the professionals.
The brokerage fraternity abroad Is
talking and presumably thinking In
the same way. But he Is impressed,
and forcibly impressed. with the stub
born manner in which our stock mar
ket has stood up in spite OF the dull
ness, in spite of the pessimism, and in
spite of everything throughout the re-
cent critical period. Our market has
been the strongest in the world
through all the troublesome times of
the past nine months, and Is still the
strongest despite the fact that its very
stability has caused il to withstand an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 10-The cotton
market was somewhat irregular dur
ing today's early trading. The mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF
three points on July and August, but
generally two points lower. and ac-
tive positions sold about three to Ave
points under the closing figures OF
last night during the early trading.
Prices rallied and during the middle
of the day ruled three to five points
net higher.
Liverpool was three to four points
higher on covering for over the hol-
idays, as the market there will be
closed from today until next Monday.
During the early afternoon there
was enough buying to give the mar
ket a generally steady undertone dur
ing the early afternoon, but after
showing a net advance of four or fve
points fluctuations were more or less
Irregular. The market closed steady.
two to Ave points lower.
Oman High Low. Close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity: Trade condi-
tons are irregular but generally sat
isfactory. Retail trade has been ex-
ceptionally good for the past two
weeks, being favored by seasonable
weather. The usual between season
quiet prevails in most wholesale lines.
but good filiing in business Is re-
ported. and shipments Of fall .mer-
chandise are under way. Iron and
metals are quiet. Drugs and cheml :
calls are active. Manufacturers OF
tobacco and cigars report good sales.
Lumber is quiet, building operations
showing a heavy decrease. All crops
are reported in good condition. Small
shipments Of the new wheat are being
received the quality being the best
in any recent year. Collections are
slow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-11

(Reported by Rodgers McCsna 4 COY
Petersburg. Va. July 10. 1918.
SPANISH-Market Arm. Receipts light
Good demand.
Farmers Spanish, $1.62h per bushel.
ner ib.
No. ! sheiled Spanish. 7c to 7Ac per
Id.
VIRGiNIAS--
Fancy Jumbo. &c per ID.
Hand picked, SIC per ID.
Extra prime. SIC to 3xc per ID.
Machine picked. SIZE to ave per lb.
Smelling stock. 3Hc to 30 Per ID