davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FACES ADDITIONAL
FORGERY CHARGES
Louis Smith, Held in Jail, Ad.
mits One Ofense;
Denies Others.

The forging of the name Of Alma Lar
KIN 10 three checks. each for the amount
or SlfoO, and cashlng them IN the Ma
tional Rank OF the Republic, will be
ADDED TO the charges which Louis Smith,
arrested week ago last Saturday. will
nave TO face. A. j, Lurllin said last night
tnat ne thought he had q good case.
The forger used my first name without
the initial" he said. "and I never sign
IL that way. so 1 discovered the checks
as soon as l got them back at the end
OF the month"
smith when seen In the county ,au
last night. said that he knew nothing nt
the Larkln checks. ''I came here from
the east several months ago" he said
ana worked about the city here. I was
enpioyed at the Myers Cleaning & Dve-
ing company and did some Irregular
WORK there In check cashing, because
was up against IT. and took a Glance AT
cash,ng a check rather than TO steaI or
neg. am to be arraigned tomorrow on
me charge for which I was arrested and
tilhk tnal will be able TO settle fbe
AFFAIR without further trouble. Mr. Lar.
iN hln rs on the wrong trail as know moth
terested'' "e - m
City detectives arrested Smith and bois
MIN IN The city Jail two days, afie, wh,ni, hJ,'
ne was turned over 20 the county a,,thn,
II,es MSt Monday His henrlne tod.
VIII be before Justice or the Pcoe. ~ Ar
Sisilop. Smith is 20 years of aoa - IA
SAID Yesterday that ne had ncver han,' lu
III such trouble before "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

MANY novels which have been drama
A'A tizcd have lost much OF their worth
] in the process. "These Arc Ny People
/ IS orc of them "The Silent CALI was q
sequel to The Souaw Man Both were
successes from the pen OF Il Utahn. Ed
win Milton Royle. The Squaw Man"
WAS successful. But the east did not
enthuse over the dramatzed sequel,
which Mr.. Royle named "rhese Are My
People"
Last evening the sequel was presented
for the first time in Salt Lake by the
Utah Theatcr Stock company. MI Royle
1t was the revised form that was pre-
scented 1t suffers by comparison with
THE Suuaw Man" which was presented
like The squaw Man"
Nevertheless. It is an interesting play
ml[ .IS SIMPLY lacks the forGetnl appeal OF
seen the first play. which closed with
Little Halls departure for England. the
SEQUEL will hold interest In "These Are
Ny People" Little Hal comes back TO his
The story, familiar to those who have
read "rhe Silent Call tells of Halls
discharge from the English army because
he disobeyed orders to save his regi--
mcnt. To save a higher officer he had
10 go. He answers the silent call and
returns to the scenes of his boyhood;
mere ne meets wan 81. an educated
Indian girl, who is exlled from her peo-
pie because she refuses to become
blanket sauaw" Because she is an
Indian, she,i is not accepted by the whites.
The Indians refuse to send their chill
dren 10 school II she teaches In It, The
Indian agent is forced TO discharge her
Hal loves her. but cannot marry and
protect her because he has left a wife
and child In England. Hal incurs tho
enmity. OF the Indian agent by block
<1n11 th
cure ranch on which there are valua-
BILE deposits OF asphalt. Hal finds that
the ranch is his. as it had been the prop
erty of his father and was his bovhood
TO some cowboys, who attempt to. hang
Hal for trying to forcibly take possession
of the property. He is saved by Wah-
The Indian agent comes to the ranch
to get Wah- gi who Is of the rcserva
tion without permission. But the agent
after was head of the reserva tion po-
lice. Hal suspects 1t and the mail is
found I lc when the agent is searched. 1t
him In England. A missionary marries
Wah- na-gi and Hal and he has returned
to his people.
up Hal While HE. part does not ofrer the
squaw Man" he did splendidly in all the he
gttna gi!li, tlons oTsred; Miss Rambeau was
:, y " q re 81, eio tHuadn S.Ei. AS uSuai.
her work WAS one Of the bright s6ots Of
the play
Ronald Bradbury WAS again seen as
Big Bill and was a hit Of the cast Morse
Moon as "Curley." cowboy, produced
most Of the laughs In the play. He is de-
cidedly funny this week. Leon McReynolds,
q gain the villain, presented the part OF
the Indian agent successfully In minor
roles Howard Scott William Chapman
and Frederick Sumner deserve special
N ention.
Next Week The Dawn of Tomorrow"
will be the Offering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
JOHN 7. AXTON IS
SPEAKER AT Y. M. c. A,

Chaplain John T. Axton OF the Twen-
ueth United States Infantry. now sta
uoned at Fort Douglas. who was general
secretary for the Young Mems Chrlstia n
association of Salt Lake City from 1893
to to 1902. was the principal speaker at
the services In the association building
Yesterday afternoon. A number OF soie
dlers from Fort Douglas were present at
,he services and ono veteran of the Span-
ish American war. who served with Chan
lain AXton but has since left the service
reminded the speaker after the services
or their work In tho Philippines, since
when they had not met
Talking TO those present In a familiar
ana friendly way Chaplain Axton dis
cusSed the failures OF life which were due
tion' He gave concrete illustrations to
make ma Z, III, his statements clear: and In an
iLnaginary ny conversation with one of the
derelicts OF human life, ne brought tho
audience close TO his subject >''o
Special music was furnished for tbe
vice. 3 "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

ERosINI and an accordion are the hit
l. OF the orpheum bill from the stand
point of the applause OF the audience.
| which after all Is the one thing the
player is after. FrosIni has developed
a skill In playing tho bellows" instru-
mcnt that Is surprising. Classical music
| the old-time airs and ragtime seem one
and the same TO him. so far as rendition
is concerned. The house last night was
unanimous In It's approval.
In the preliminary billing ut the thea
ter "The Little Parseune was the fa-
voritc, and the act Is = pretty one and
There IS a sembance Of a plot TO the
piece but II is only incidental and its
only purpose Is 10 afford an opportunlty
OF introducing the musical novelties. Va
lerie Serice is the bright particular star
OF the act. She Is pretty littlc miss
who wears II series OF gowns becomingly.
Dutch vocalist. with John NJ. Schouten
at the plano. In a repertoire Of prize
winning songs. beautifully rendered. met
with a hearty and well deserved recep-
ton. Her closing number from Lied
erschatz" was particularly charming
Carr Rosini and pretty girl assistant
Mile. Margaret, afforded an opening mum,
ber that is far above the average. Rosini
Is a magician and has several tricks that
are new and several others that are old.
Ills specially. however. is OF having his
sing and repassing series OF metal
rings through the knot A local at
torrey was last night lnveigled by Ro-
snl into the knot tying part of the trick
and right we'll did he do his part But
the number OF knots which the attor-
nev tied did not in the least interfere
with the performance OF the trick by Ro-
sini.
Harry Sutton. Jim Mcintyre and Kitty
Sutton have entitled their acrobatic and
contortlon act The Pumpkin Girl the
name arising out OF the ability Of tho
girl TO double herself Inside the reprcsen
tation OF n huge pumpkin.
p An elaborate stage setting adds largely
to the success OF Jack G.. McLallen and
May Carson, who perform gracefully on
roller skates. No small share Of the
interest shown in their performance Is
due 10 the costume-or rather ack OF
costume-of Miss Carson. The pair close
with a Tango dance the rollers, Il
stunt that Is far more difficult than the
sra cefulness of It's rendition would seem
to indicate. McLailen also dances 8
ner.
The Dohertys arc described by the pro-
era mme as "a pair OF nonsense dealers"
They are well named,
The audiences at the Orpheum have |
come TO appreciate In a marked degree |
the concert which Is being given before !
sach performance by the orchestra un- |
Ter the able leadership OF Eddie" Fitz- /
patrick Last night was no exception TO
he rule
An Essanay photodrama The Doctors |
Duty" closed the bill. The photodra ma
dea, which was recently installed at the |
0rpheum, however, does not seem to be
nearly so interesting to the audience as
he series OF current events which were
given. At least such would |
eem TO be the judgment OF the vast ma
ority OF the Sunday night audience. The
heater was nearly empty when the pic
uTeS concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

HE water tube boiler differs
from the fire tube boiler In
that, In the former the water
IL occupies the inside OF the tubes
and the gases circulate around
the outside while in the ire tuoe
boiler the reverse IS true. The mus
traton shows one OF the most VIDE
ly used types OF water tube boilers
The principal part OF the heating
surface OF this boiler consists OF
bark of water tubes connected To
steam headers at either end. similar
10 the ordinary type OF pipe coll
radiators This radiator is connected
10 an overhead drum and the entlre
combination Is suspended in brick
chamber from overhead steel beams,
which rest on columns on each side
OF the brickworh. The inside layer
OF bricks of the walls Is made OF fire
brick wherever high temperatures are
attained, In the front end OF this
brick housing and directly under the
tube radiator is located a set OF CRATE
bars. arranged very similarly TO the
common setting OF the tubular boil
er previously described. The gases
OF combustion travel directly upward
between the tubes after they leave
the fire and are then DETECTED down.
ward by the steam drum through a
second pass across the tubes into
chamber back OF the bridge wall,
and thence up between the tubes
again to an opening which Is con-
nected by breeching to the stack.
drawn up from the nshpit through
the crate bars and fire by means Of
the draft afforded by the chimney or
stack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
DECLARES ROBBER
TOOK $500 IN CASH

B. D. Whitcomb. roomIng in the Adrian
hotel. reported to the police at about 80
o'clock yesterday morning that ne had
been robbed OF $500 and a gold watch
An investigation was conducted by Ser
geant Seigfus Immediately after the re-
port came in, and the officer said last
night that he believed he knew who bad
the money and would soon have the
guilty one in custody.
The story told TO Sergeant Selgfus was
that some one had entered Whitcomb's
room while he was sleeping and got away
with the money and watch, Whtcomb
said that his suspicious were aroused at
about ! o'clock, when he awoke, and he
believes II was then that some one got
the money. The key had been pushed
out OF the door, he said, and It was lying
on the floor when Sergeant Seigfus vis-
tied the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Pensions Favored.

Unfortunately, there is no provision
In the laws of this country for old
age pensions. There ought TO be. 1t
is not every man or woman who is
endowed by nature with the faculty
or accommodating a sufficient reserve
10 provide against old age Some OF
the greatest souls that ever graced
The earth lived in need and died in
want. History records the lives OF
men who never gave n thought 10
sell, but laid their all upon the aI-
tars OF their countries. Litera ture
mas been largely written in the attics
Christianity came from a manger and
was nurtured through ages OF perse-
cution in caves and cellars
Men and women have grown old
fishung for principle for the recogni-
uon OF truth, for the promulgntlon
OF an Idea only To reach the period
or Inactivity IN dire distress Every
age and every CLINE has known them.
Every little neighborhood has them in
some form or degree. Many a Cron-
well. guiltess OF his country's blood.
many a mute, inglorlous Milton.
Many Goldsmith many Burns
has gone through life doing good I'm
his sphere OF contact unmindfui OF
Inc approach of age and adyersity.
They are deserving OF every consider
alton that we can give them. They
may have suffered from misfortune
Illness or accident They may moi
nave had the chance some of us have
had. These are the thoughts which
present themselves In the contempla
non or the purposes and objects of
aU Institution OF this kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

day. '"'' iueS-
comparative weather data Salt Lake ci;v for
h4Shost temperature today 30 degrees. b,ob
est In this month since 1874 waq "A dsrrne: Ign
aft IAst night was 20 dcgroes: lowest this montb
slhcs IsH was degrees below zero mean tenn
pc'aturo Tor today was IS degrees. normal va, AZ
acgrees accumulated eXcoAs since the rirot OF ihc
month 10 IL degrees: accumulated detlcianoy sInc.
January Is 2ss degrees SN''
relative humidity at 4. m. today was g. n.r
cont; relative humidity at 6 p M today wa, al
cent 'e -
Total precipitation for the twenty ,opr bo,-.
endihs az p 10. was OF OF an inch: to,nl sor
nl.5 'iohIh 70 antc ~ oI OF IN Inch: accumulated
iotaI precipitation since January TO dat. Is It IN
lnchei; accumulated o1ccss since January Ia si
OF inch - 'ai
Sun rl'cs nj 20: md sets at 6:2e on November :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
HOLDS NAV ARB|TER
OF HIS DESTINY
Character VIII Be Verdict in
Final Estimate, Says the
Rev. Mr.. Belts.

The Destiny Of Gods Ideal Man
was the subject Of the third and last of
series of sermons on "Three Great
Problems' BY the Rev. Win A. Belts
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
ehurch. The sermon was preached at
the morning service yesterday.
In his previous sermons in the series
the Rev. Mr.. Belts spoke Of the ideal
man as the masterpiece of God s crea.
1--WE genus and of the environment
necessary to make him spiritual sub.
Iesi o! the Lord. In his address he
spoke IN part as follows;
Destiny is ono of the most tre.
me1dous and far-reaching problems
with which man is confronted. II
has to do with the now and tbe
hereafter; with time and eternity.
l am disposed to think that MANY
OF us nave false conceptions of this
great problem. Some persons looli
uPon destiny as an unalterable and
ah lhVlnclble power that regulates
ana controls life. The dictionary
oens us that destiny is ''the state
~ ~ tI Ionultlon to which any person
IIs I lhlhe is rated or doomed.n In
harmony with this, many of ne are
ready to look upon DESTINY ,s -
predetermined and inevitable no
Gesslty that has been established
oS divine decree. Such con.
;;eptlon. OF the meaning OF the word
not IN harmony with the teach.
tnss Oh scripture and is most Ger.
tainly erroneous and based unor
principles that are entirely false,
In the consideration of Nj. S,,r
lect / would have Won rcmemhcr
tnat we are not to rnp 80 ~
.h mia lanGies, extravagaut ideas or
T,,t TMuimsleal notions Of God and the
.ppture, but that we have to do with
Jhe mere and the now. We have IN
VIZ win THIS present life and +ba
problem deserves our most nract;
cal consideration.
Man builds his own cborac,ar
makes his own destiny and settle.
,';a mHnC ne Is to be in time and etnr.
nty. We must face tbiS a"n s. e'eI
sap sau. SO old that the devil has led
dr.. persons to believe that they
pon I believe it, and we musi nos
oe oeiIcse That life is merely. a period
80 Know tnat men dislike To think
~ Judgment and the final senara.
,oH oI The good from the bad hut
~ ~, Is the natural order of tbings
uen probation ends and we cone
Judgment, IT will not he the mas
Ter who condemns us IJc viii ,,nt
ma ma our destiny. He viii simply pro.
'uA'e sentence that we have al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
DIES OF TYPHOID
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

John Grow. aged 20. native NJ rnv
,a ,ano, dieo IN the Latter-day Saints bosni-
tal AZ O'Clock yesterday afternoo, y o.
an illness OF typhoid that had lnsteS a. Yer Yer
Inree weeks Mr.. Grow came hers -, ooI
england about six months ago. ana
employed In the hospital wbers ho 9I 9een
re came here with the avowed ,nfent,o,,
OF earning sufficient money n sord ,e'',on ION
us amer. sister and two brothers WIZ
The BODY was taken to tho ,ndsr,,,.,
DatloTs % LOT OF Larkin- HUI, company, whnree
II WIZ be held pending funeral a rr. s.eae ,,',a
mentS "''S'dl arrange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Steam Jet Helpful.

A steam let arranged to discharge
Just above the fire door arch can be
used to improve combustion with fair
success, in connection with the cox
ing method of firing, with the common
type OF setting. but 1t IS always bet
ter economy to obtain proper COM
bustion by proper boiler setting II
possible. Where very thick fire Is
carried and the stack draft is unable
to pull sufficient amount OF air
through the firebed, n small amount
OF air admitted over the fire by crack
ing the door will often help to keep
down the smoke.
Where 1t is impossible TO remedy
defects in the boiler setting or air
supply Gas mentioned above), tho re-
duction Of the smoke to a minimum
rests entirely with the fireman. and q
few rules might be given for his
guidance:
Remember that coal added In largo
quantities has the twofold effect OF
decreasing the air supply and form
Ing a blanket to prevent ignition OF
the gases distilled from the fresh
coal; therefore. always spread the coal
as thinly as possible over the fire.
bed,
Remember that the accumulation
OF ash and clinker cripples the air
supply; therefore. always keep the
fire In as clean condition as posi-
BILE.
Remember that when large ouan-
titles Of coal are placed on the fire
at one time the volatile matter will
be driven up the stack unconsum ed
This means that q greater amount OF
coal Will have TO be burned to make
up for the heat units thus lost: con-
sequently. the best way TO save your
self work Is TO use the one shovelful
method OF firing, adding coal In very
thin layers to the whitest parts OF the
fire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

SALT LAKE-"Resdy Money" three
nights beginning tonight, with
matinee Wednesday The En-
chantress" three nights beginning
Thursday. with matinee Saturday.
ORPHEUM-Va Performances
every afternoon and evening.
UTAH-Wilard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau. in ''These Arc My Peo-
PIE tho sequel 10 THE Squaw
Man" All week. matinees Thurs
cay and Saturday.
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform.
ance every afternoon and two acSe
formances AT night
EMPRESS-VaudeviIi Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Purpose of Corporation.

read from tie articles OF incor-
poration OF this association that "the
purpose and object Of this corpora
uou is and shall be to establish and
maintain q home In Salt Lake CITY.
salt Lake county, Utah. for the aged,
infirm and blind OF both sexes, 10 be
known as the Sara Daft home: 10
collect and dlsburse contributions and
means therefor. This corporatio IS
formed purely for benevolent and
charitable purposes. and is not in
corporated .or pecuniary profit; and
among other things. II Is formed for
The purpose Of carrying into effect
the gift. bequest and devise OF tho
viii OF the late Sara Ann Daft"
From tho minutes / read. For ono
year previous TO the organiZa ton OF
the Sara Daft Home association
small number OF women associated
themselves for the purpose OF organ
i5inS such an associa ton as we now
have. Then 1t was that seventy
five women OF the highest standinc
In this community associated them
selves for the purpose Of forming
charita bic association to be known
RS the Sara Daft home for AGED pco-
pie in Salt Lake City. The assocIa-
ton was orgs nized and articles OF in
corporation were adopted September
Z. 1911" The present home has run
along nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Patrolman Loses Watch

ratroiman Carl G. Christensen renor,.,
70, 20 s'ie desk sergeant at police headn,a,
sers ,,,,s ,Testtferday tf morning that he had lost
said that he was Intcreste5 ~ 'iS En- lie
sr,n ano aid not miss the watch until hc Sni,
lmquisitve ,,iG regarding the tlme Pstreit
,Yat., Jensen saidi yesterday that tho
e'adiy pay reward for It's reiurn "U"i%' =, ~
"a Jewel. gold filled Illinois specisI ,ea -
HotiNe and attached to a leather foa, oeo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
SENATOR BiII
IS BACK mi
Says He combia,,I
With plea.u,,|
His Ab..as|
FINDS BuslNl,, |
Makes Arrsns.s,,
Will Increase R..
His Elect,isI

The system O,
trains every hour. II u
hour" as the Salt I.as.a
schedule reads. was
electric railway man,,...
at their annual cory'a',
city by Senator Simon 4
dent Of the rallroaJ. -.
ger returned 10 Salt -
er a ten weeI;s' toar !, +
gays that the eastsn ~
were n Interested In Utah i,
as we wei as other thirs, D..
:. Ihe convention, VAisA =,
10 10 H. inclusive. va, -
events which took 80.
east, lie and mis- wife -
by their daughter. Els
Smith college. the eyelp,'(
at Northampton. Mas.
wear ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Visits Large Cities

Among the cItles ,,s,.,
York, Boston, washInr1,.
indianapolis and Cbiczp, /,
INC "Trip was devoted IL !,
ia mberger says he form, Z
TO a few business mails
was a conference Win
Interstate commcrc.
Washington In regard !. s
road filing interstate ,sys
mcnts were made 50 ls,i 4
road. by filing lis ianiis T
terstate freight busIps:s \,
Its cars to other roads ~
side OF Utah. No olhy 81
were taken up, but NJ +
that several improvement ?
operating plans which \ I,
east will be tried ou, bsp 4
trip, he said: i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Proper Mixing Difficult.

The same difficulties which mitigate
against proper combustion in the
common setting OF the return tubular
boiler are found In this setting
namely. the close proximity OF the
boiler tubes to the fire greatly re-
duces the chances OF proper mixing
and ignition OF the gases before they
come In contact with the compare
lively cold boiler heating surface. To
burn the volatile part OF bItuminous
coal without smoke, with such q set
ting, requires that combustion he
completed very close 10 the surface
OF the fire: consequently, the fireman
must add fresh coal In very small
quantities and In very thin layers.
and the chimney draft must be ample
70 draw all the air required through
the fire.
There are several ways In which
this boiler setting may be modified to
improve combustion. The CRATES
Should be lowered and changed to the
rocking type. A tile roof should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CHARLES w. GUEST
OBSEQUIES HELD

Funeral services for Charles w Guest
VINO was accidentally killed last Mondav'
were held yesterday afternoon Mt 2 o'cIocr
IN the Forest Dale ward meeting house
Bishop James Jensen was In charge trhe
TPeakers GE we're walter Kiddle, Bishop ],
Smoot and Bishop Brigham Price. Spa-
cial music was furnished by the ward
choir and u uuartette. Interrnent Vas IN
the City cemetery "a3 III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Wish to Be Realized.

SO the expressed wish OF sara Ann
Daft is 10 be realized through the
disinterested efforts OF some OF the
representative women or Salt Lake
CITY. and II Is TO be hoped thai this
Institution Will find favor with tho
people. and that some one will be
thoughtful enough 10 provide a fur
. ther amount for the growth and the
maintenance. TO tho end that Il NAV
Keep pace With the demands made
upon IL.
TheIirlsis and the solution OF the
ma ny problems involved have been
difficult. but the consciousness OF a
noble work ably performed must be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Drunken Negro Killed.

DENVER, Nov. 2.-After terrorizing
the residents OF a fashionable district OF
the city carly this morning. and after
standing Off squad OF policemen for
three hours. Albert Preston. a drunken
negro. was shot and killed by the Off
GERS. The trouble began when Preston
tired lifs revolver I'm the air and resisted
arrest. None Of the policemen was in
Jured.