davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

press this afternon and one that has set
things afire all along the line of Sullivan
Tonsidine Empress theaters. The
guished actor. Hal Stephens. presenting
his Famous Chara acters In Famous
Plays" Mr.. Stephens has earned a rep
utaton as a great actor and one who
commands the admiration and respect of
all in the same line of endeayor He
appeared at the Empress last season
presenting scenes from RIP Van
WiDkle,'' The Merchant Of Venice" and
others. At his appearance the coming
week he will offer a number of other
potrayals. which will include Judas Is
CARROT from The Passion Play" and
Mr. Pickwick. His scenic equipment adds
much TO the effectiveness of the offer
ing.
Direct from the London Hippodrome
comes the Nathal trio of gymna site ex-
perts and marvellous acrobats. They
scored a tremendous sensation while in
London and other cities IN England and
their appearance exclusively over the
Sullivan & Considne circuit brings to
Empress patrons one OF the most thor
oughy enjoyable acts OF the entire sea-
son, The question that has been fire.
quently asked, 'Is he man or monkey"
VIII no doubt be the query OF many
thousands of Salt Lake theater- goers this
week who visit the Empress and behold
one of the trio crawling about and jump
ing along the edge OF the balcony In
chipanzee-like manner.
Van Cleve. Denton and Pete the
mule. will serve to provoke many hearty
laughts. Pete" the mule is a special
feature Of the offering and during their
diences constantly convulsed, They are
New York Hippodrome favorites.
''Broomstick" Elliott, with his one
stringed cello and his "rube'' makeup
will score heavily with the audience. He
rs an ingenius Instrumental comedian
who uses cigar box as violin from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Injured by EngiNs.
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. July s.-Deputy Sheriff James
Snow brought George s. Royal. 10 wears
Of age. down from Tucker this afternoon,
who was badly injured at about go
o'clock last night bv being run down by
a switch engine. The young man. who
had beat his way to Tucker from Sol
dier Summit. got off the train a few
hundred yards down from the depot,
While walking back UP the track. a
switch engine. which he did not see. or
hear, run into him, striking him in the
back and knocking him a bout thirty feet
from the track. He was badly cut a i)out
the face and shoulders, but it is believed
Is in Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Operation on London.

OAKLAND. Cal, July SACK Lon.
don, the we'll known author. was oper
ated upon for appendicitis at hospital
here this morning, Physicians said his
general condition was excellent and
that he would be out of the hospital
IN about ten days
Mr.. London's condition was yepor. cd
satisfactorily tonight and IL was the !,e-
lief az the hospital that his RECOVERY
would be rapid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Bumper Wheat Crop.
Special to The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY, July s.-From all In
dications the wheat harvest In Box Elder
county this year will surpass In quality
and break all records In quantity From
all portions of the dry land wheat sec
tiohs IN the county comes the informa-
ton that all grains are in a most pros
porous condition for this time of the sea =
son, and s harvesting time is nearly
mere, there can but little damage befail
tne grain fields to damage the prospects
OF the dry farmers Brigham farmers
who own land on the promontory, which
mas always been regarded as the dryest
dry farm section In this county, are ex-
holung samples OF the grain stand in
thar section. The wheat yield on the
promontory will run from sixteen 10 forty
bushels tc the acre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

which he is able to tease some enhancing
music
The Four Melody Monarchs. which in
clude George T.. Reed. late of THE Pink
Lady" fame. will present an Offering that
will he unique and pleasing. There will
he three pianos on the stage. Charles
Shisler. Gus Benhardt and Al Hockey
are all song writers, while Mr.. Reed Is
the famous juvenile comedian of THE
Pink Lady, Vincent and Lorne, a chap
from England and an American girl. Of
fering songs and chara cterlzations and
the new Gaumont weekly will conclude
the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Bacchanalians Organize.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. July S.-Articles OF incorpora-
ton Of the Bacchanalian society were
filed with the county clerk today. The
purpose OF the society is for the social
ard educational welfare OF Its members
for charitable purposes. The principal
office is at Spanish Fork. The officers
and directors are: William l.. Boyack
president: j, R, Wilson vice president; !;
Uriah Stewart, director: Edward Chap
pel, director; Joseph Wood. secretary
and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS

UTAH TIIEATER-Dick Ferris and
stock company in THE Middle
man." all week Matinee Thursday
and Saturday,
EMPRESS-Vaudeyill Performances
every afternoon and evening, New
bill today.
SALT LAkE-Lyman II. Howes
travelogue, showing Paris in moving
pictures. All week.
COLONIAL-100 Years Of Mormon
ISM" Matlnees daily at $50, with
two performances in the evening
until Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
SIXTY MEN STRIKE.
Caborers on Midland Trail In Price Can
yon Leave Their Work.

yon Leave Their Work.
Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, June s-Sheriff Henry Ea
left for Price canyon this afternoon, word
having been sent him that about sixty
men who have been working on the
Midland trail there had struck, had
formed In body and were marching to
the tunnel at Kayune Sheriff T F.
kelter Of Carbon county has also been
notified TO come 10 the assistance OF
Sheriff East IN trying to paclfy the men.
IL Is understood that the men are strik-
ing because their pay for the June month
rs being held back by the road commits
sion until the latter part OF July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
FIRE HITS HORN SILVER.
Warehouse Of Big Mine and Busines:
Block of Frisco Burned.

Block of Frisco Burned,
special 10 The Tribune
FRISCO. July Sire OF unknown
origin which, when discovered at an
early hour this morning, was we'll under
way. destroyed the warehouse and some
of the stores OF the Horn Silver Mining
company and seriously damaged several
business blocks in the western part OF
town, where the companys buildings are
ii is estimated that the loss
is approximately $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance.
The flames were not eXtinguishcd until
assistance was received by the arrival
OF the fire department from Newhousc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Forgot Refrigerator,

NEW YORK. July s.-The Croclcer la nd
expedition, which sailed from here last
iuesday night. forgot It's Ice box. Why
Arctic explorers want q refrigerator was
mystery 10 the dock hands. who, BY
some mistake. failed TO get IL aboard. but
the chest WAS forwarded today TO Sidney.
c. r., where H. will be awaiting the ex-
plorers on the arrival OF the Diana the
latter part OF this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
OraY That Ilnn1lsa

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of weak back, backache, sore kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism. obev that
impulse to take Foley Kidnev Pills
They cooperate with nature. which ac
counts for their success in all kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal
ing, strengthening and tonic. Obey
tnat impulse today and give them a
ehance 10 help you. Schramm- johnson.
Drugs, The er-Substitutors.
Eve (5) good stores. advertisement. J
stampede contest, afternoon ONLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Two largest dance organizations in
Utah play tonight at Majestic. Largest
pavilion IN the world. (Adyertisement.l J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Stampede contest, afternoon only.
No night shows, Come today.
Mdyertsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

The Sunday school children OF the city
are avaline themselves of the low rates
pictures 100 Years of Mormonism." al
the Colonial this week. Last night the
children of the Fifth ward attended In
body and many similar parties are be-
ing formed. The pictures impress OH all
who see them the wonderful hardihood
of the pioneers who first came across the
desert TO discover the fertile valley OF
giles incident to the trip There will be
performances every afternoon at > 80 and
every evening at 1880 and o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

J. Frank Burke. the popular character
man OF the Utah theater stock company.
is making a big hit this week with his
splendid characterization of the lovable
character OF old Cyrus Blenkarn. the cen
those who have watched the Work OF Mr.
Burke since he has been playing in Salt
Lake City unhesitat tingly declare it is
the best thing he has done, He portrays
the chara cter OF an aged potter. from
whose discoveries and inventions his en-
ployer reaps a rich harvest and deprives
the inventor OF what is due him. Mr..
Burke is especially effective In the third
act. when Blenkarn makes a great dis
covery. denounces the villain" and sees
wealth and comfort in the place OF pow
erty and despair. The scene is q thrill
ing one. the electrical effects showing the
workings Of the furnaces most realistic
lily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Semi final in stampede contests to-
day. Let 'er Buck. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

The following theatsr notices are marked
"Rdvertisements'' In order 10 comply with
hTict Interpretation Of the federal uews-
paper law, In no sense they paid adver-
iifomonts They are items furnished by the
press agents OF the various thentera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Stampede contest, afternoon ONLY
NO night shows: Come today.
- AdYertiseucnt)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Ammonia Pistols for Defense.
. the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor or lie star.
Why don't you suggest, through the
columns of your paper, to all these people
who want to arm themselves with re-
Volvers for protection against the danger
characters infestinS the streets of
Washington that ample protection may
easily be secured through the use of these
little ammonia pistols? They cost but 30
cents and can be charged fifty times for
nickel. and, While not nearly so deadly
the other variety. they can be relied
upon to stop effectually the most des-
perate criminal, whatever his designs.
Loaded with an ounce or two of good,
strong ammonia, they could easily be
carried by women i'm muff, or else
where. and are always ready for instant
use; just one good squirt in the face of
pckpocket, purse-snatcher or thug of
any variety will put his mind on every
thing else almost but the business he had
Immediately i'm hand. and. while it would
probably do him no permanent injury a
good dose of very strong ammonia might
easily render such a person hors de COM
enough. possibly. for the policeman to
arrive. The ammonia pistol has been
used by bicyclists for many years to dis
patch savage four-legged brutes. and
they would serve just good a purpose
if used as a means of protection against
the two-le2Sed kind. They can be bought
at any sporting goods store and will last
long time. NJ. BARLOW MERCER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Ladies of Maccabees of World, Hive
No. 4, Hold Ceremonies.

Independence Hive. No A. Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World. has installed
the following officers: Lady commander
Miss Edna Mcintosh: lieutenant COM
mander. Mrs. Anna Hoff: past command
err Mrs. Helen b. Love: chaplain, Mrs
Antoinette Chase; record keeper. Mrs.
Helen Spollin; sergeant. Miss Georgia
Philes; lady at-arms. Mrs. Catherine Rau;
sentinel, Mrs. Docia Saunders: picket,
Mrs. Emma Manther, and official prompt
er, Charlotte S. Cox.
Mrs. Melva j. Caswell. state command
err. officiated installing officer assisted
by Mrs. Cox. as lady of ceremonies: Mrs
Virginia HOwdshell. as pianist and Mrs.
Emma Maddox. as captain of guards.
Mrs. Goldie Cunningham and Mrs. Ber-
tha Leonard acted as colorbearers A
jewel set with diamonds was presented
to Miss Edna Mcintosh from the hive
in appreciation of her services last year.
Gifts We're presented to Mrs. CaSwell, in
stalllng officer; Mrs. Anna Hof. chairman
of installation committee; Mrs. Virginia
Howdshell pianist. and Mrs. Mary +.
Wells Visitors We're present from a num-
Der of the hives in the District. Refresh
ments were served and dancing closed the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
LECTURERS DISCUSS PAPER.
DR.. Reber Of Philadelphia Guest of
Eve and Ear SPECIALISTS.

Washington eye and specialists,
composing the membership of the Society
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and biologists, met in
annual session at the New Willard last
night and listened to paper by DR..
Reber of Philadelphia on the relation of
diseases of the eyes and nose DR.. Reber
was the guest of the society and his
paper was the subject of an extended dis
cussion in which several of the members
participated. At the conclusion of the
meeting, which was held in the red room,
a supper was served.
Those in attendance were Drs. Malone,
Bishop, Dabney. Ecker, Lamb, Matshall,
Pryor, Weaver. Greenwood. Bartsch,
Muncaster. Warner. Moore, Davis, Fox,
HaZen. Green, Smart. Burke. Logue, Nc
kimmie. Jackson, J. J. Richardson c. w.
Richardson. Fisher. Robins. Seivert.
Abbey. Newell. Clark. Magee. Kimball,
Butler. Acker, Bryan, Walker. Roy. Hen
ming. Shute. Reeves, Wilmer, Miller,
Mason. Randolph. Dye. Wells, Bennett.
Harding. Spear and Huntington.
The officers .of the society are Dr.. Rob-
ert Scott Lamb. president: DR.. J. II. Rich
ardson. vice president. and DR.. A. s..
Bennett, jr., secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
CORN CLUB BOYS LEAVE.
Will Be Guests of Honor at Colum.
bia. S. c., Show.

After seeing all the sights of Wash
ington during their weeks stay, the
Southern Corn Club boys left the city for
Columbia. S. c., last night in a special
car. The national corn show opens at
Columbia Monday, and the boys from
Washington will be the guests of honor
during the week.
About 500 other young corn growers
from all parts of the south Will be at the
show. and there will be a banquet in
their honor given by the city of Columbia
They will be given weeks course in adj
vanced agriculture. corn judging and
stock judging. After that they will go
to their homes.
The last day in Washington was busy
one for the boys. They visited the Monu-
ment. Center market and the National
Museum, and went to the Department of
Agriculture to get their diplomas, all of
which were not prepared when they were
received by the Secretary Wednesday.
Some of the northern club boys will
wait over until Monday and then go direct
to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
STUDY SCHOOL METHODS.
Instructors From Argentine Uni
versity Here for Educational Ideas.

Senior Don Anaranto AbeledO and Senior
Don Ricardo Calazo, two instructors from
the University of La Plata. sent to the
United States by the Argentine govern
ment to seek ideas regarding ,he educa-
tional methods of this country, have ar
rived in Washington. and are now max
ing personal inspection Of the Wash
ington schools and comforting with the
officials of the bureau of education In re-
gard to their mission.
Yesterday they We're received by Sec
rotary Nagel, who showed great in
terest in their work, and they are being
placed in touch with the facilities of the
bureau Of education through Dr. N. c.
Babcock of that bureau.
La Plata University was founded in
1865, largely on American models, and the
preparatory school especially employs
distinctively American methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
INSURANCE WORKERS DINE.
Prudential Life Employees Are the
Guests of Company at Banquet.

The assistant superintendent and
agents of the Washington Office of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company and
their wives and other feminine friends
We're the guests of the company last
night at an informan banquet at the New
Ebbitt. About leo persons were present.
Addresses were made by George w.
Gore, supervisor of the company: Morton
Schiff, division manager: Thomas II
Fullerton superintendent of Westminster
Pa; George j. Wink of Lancaster, Pa.
Benjamin Hill of York, Pa: G. X. Ba-
shore of Baltimore and Ernest NOr
kleech of Baltimore. George :. VAIN
right, superintendent of the local Office
acted POSTMASTER. Members of the
local medical staff present We're DIR. F. V
Brooks, DR.. Lewis \. Walker. DR.. L. :
Savage DR.. Charles l.. Waters. DR.. John
Repetti and DR.. Allen Walker. Among
the out-Of-tOwn guests present We're j.
Il. Dutton of Charles county, Nd, and
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Wainwright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
WILL HONOR NOBLEMAN.
Sir Horace Plunkett to Be Guest of
Southern Commercial CONGRESS.

Ri. Hon. Sir Horace Plunkett of Ire
land. a member of the British parliament
will be rendered dinner at tine Shoreham
Hotel tomorrow night by officials of the
Southern Commercial Congress. Fifty
prominent residents of Washington will
attend the dinner. including President
Taft. members of Congress, army and
navy officers and others. Senator Fetch
er of Florida. president of the Southern
Commercial Congress, will act as toast
master.
Sir Horace Pdunkett is the originator
or agricultural cooperative finance in
ireland. and will accompany the foreign
commission of the Southern Commercial
Congress. which will make three-month
tour of the principal European countries,
beginning next April to study continental
methods of agricultural finance. Ireland be-
ing one of the countries to be visited by
the commission.
In 1889 Sir Horace Plunkett started the
agricultural cooperative movement in
Ireland out of which grew the Irish Ag
ricultural Organization Society. founded
IN 1871. He has served as vice president.
department or agricultural and technical
instruction for 1reland.. commissioner of
the Irish congeSted boards and is an hon
orary fellow of oxford. besides being an
author of note in his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Roval Neighbors of America.

The officers of Fidelis Camp. No. 610l
and Myra b. Enright Camp, No '2'i
ROYAL Neighbors of America, We're in
stalled jointly in Fidelis Camp Hall, 9TH
and G. streets northwest, January H.
The installing officers We're State Deputy
Ida =, SwiSgett and District Deputy
Martha Mccartney acting as head Oracles,
assisted by Olivia Atherton and Margaret
MiIard. acting as ceremonial marshais.
The obligation OF the officers at the altar
was beautifully arranged, and was by
Tar the most beautiful ceremony OF any
That has occurred in the Royal Neigh
bors circles in the District OF Columbia.
The following officers Were installed: For
F'idelis Camp-Oracle. Maude L. Royse
vice oracle. Mary l.. Watkins; chan
cellor. Nettie NJ. Bell; recorder, Lucy NJ
anderson; receiver, Emma a. Boteler'
marshal. Cora y. Riley; inner sentinel,
Matte \ Collins; outer sentinel, w. e.
Boteier; manager for three years, Ida
J Swiggett: camp physician, DIR. ;. e
johnson. and past oracle. Sadie T.. Mil
Ter: musician. Lois 7. Booth.
For Myra b. Enright Camp-Oracle,
Alice y Duncan: vice oracle. Margaret
Cockren: chancellor. Anna Pickett; re-
corder Cara Blakney: receiver. Gertrude
BoStic: marshal Carrie Engan; inner
sentinel Mary Stargell; outer sentinel.
Rose Elliott; manager for three years,
II. II. Willard. and camp physician, d..
j. W. SUtherin.
The retiring oracle, Sadie f.. Miller.
thanked the officers and neighbors for
the splendid support given her during the
past wear, and wished for the new Off
GERS success. Following the installation
the degree staff entered the hall and con-
ferred the mysteries upon large class
Vi candidates
The han was decorated in the colors of
the society. Addresses were made by
State Deputy William Mccartney. Dis
trict Deputy II. VI. Willard, State Medical
Director Or. j. w. Suthern. State Lee
tuTer r. +. Gibbs and others. Miss Lois
Booth assisted at the piano with several
numbers. which We're appiauded. The
beSt and most Interesting number was
the pie-eating contest. NJ. T. An
d.rson and DR.. :. 6. Johnson We're de-
elaFed the winners by large majority.
psacle Van DOren of Dolly Madison
camp was present and invited the MEM
hers to attend her camp al some early
opportunity, which was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BETTER FIRE PROTECTION.
Increased Water Pressure Being Pro-
vided for Business Section.

Washington's business section will be
provided with an increased water pres
sure service within the next ten days. 1t
i expected as the work of installing a
tweIve-inch main on nth street south to
7, street. I. street to New York avenue,
west on New York avenue from nth to
18th streets and thence along both sides
Of II street from 18th To 18th streets Is
about completed.
The work has been in progress Tor
about TWO months. When water Is turn
ed on in the new main the ma Xlmum IN
crease, i'm pressure at the lowest point IN
the area named will be from twenty-five
10 thirty pounds inch. it is stated. On
account of this increase in pressure
trouble may be experienced with some
of the distributing pipes. The water dc
partment is planning to meet any emer-
gencies that may develop in this con-
nectiOn-
Need of additional fire protection serV-
ice in the business district is the reason
given for the installation of the twelve
inch main. 1T is planned to turn the
water on in only two or three streets d
dav. so that a week probably viii elapse
before the service is in working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
FOR FORMER
REFORM SCHOOL INMATE
William G. Smith, Twenty-Five
Years Ago an |ncorrigibIe,
Is Now Sought.

\ fortune in England awaits William
G.. Smith who, twenty-five years ago, was
committed as an incorrigible boy to the
reform school of the District of Column
ba. After two years in that institution
he passed out into the world and was
completely swallowed up and well hid
den under that most common of English
patronymics he bears.
Not William G. Smith nor a William
Smith in the city directory corresponds
with what is known of the missing man,
who may now be about thirty years of
age. Officials of the National Training
School for BOYS. successor to the reform
school, have interested themselves in 10
eating the missing heir. but so far With
out success.
The parents of William G. Smith made
their home in Washington in the year
1880. when the boy was given up for a
course of correction They took charge
of him when, after two years, he was
set at liberty. Nothing else Is known OF
Or