davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
NO DECISION RENDERED.
Judge Loofbourow Hears Argument on
Demurrer In Ogden Caee.
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 Tna TrfDCne.
OGDEN. Oct 2o.-No decision was
rendered by Judge F, c. Loofbourow oi
the Third judicial court after he had
listened to arguments Of the attorneys
today on a demurrer In the case OF john
S. Lewis & Co. against the Pingree Ma
tionnI bank The Salt Lake Judge has
been selected by Governor Spry TO pre-
aide In this case, both Of the local judges
being disqualified, and he occupied the
bench In Judge Harris's court
Announcing that he would take the
matter under advisemcnt, Judge Loot-
nourow departed for Salt Lake immedi-
ately after the hearing. Tho defendant
demurrer IS based on the ground that
The complaint IS ambiguous and does not
state facts sufficient TO constitute cause
of action. The hearing occupied Judge
Loofbourov's attention during greater
part of the forenoon.
Judge Harris is holding court IN the
Davis county division at Pennington this
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
SPECIAL MAKES GOOD TIME.
Anna Hefd's Train Runs From Cheyenne
to Ogden In Fifteen Hours.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. s0.-Complerng the 4S4-
mile run from Cheyenne to Ogden IN
fifteen hours. the Anna Held special
train over the Union Pacific was trans
ferred 10 the Oregon Short Line tracks
IN this city today without a stop. The
theatrical special was scheduled to ar
rive In Salt Lake ct 1880 o'clock
slight delay WIS occasioned on ac-
count OF locomotive trouble, but In spite
Of this the train arrived in Ogden on
schedule time. Everything was In readi-
ness when the special arrived over the
Union Pacific at l2:45 o'clock. and, with
out changing engines, II was switched 10
the o, S. l. tracks IN the south yards
The Held special left Cheyenne. Wyo.,
at 1l.3O o'clock last night Its running
time was not quite equal to that of the
Sarah Bernhardt special lest spring. for
ths reason that the latter made the run
from Salt Lake to Denver In sixteen
hours. Anna Held and her company VIII
return 10 Ogden tomorrow and leave to-
morrow night for the west over the
Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

william A. Brady. Ltd. will prese,h1t
for the first time In this city the world :
wide success. Ready Money. Tor an n- en-
Sen1ber 3-4-5. with Robert Ober. IL tens
a story Of n poor young man and rieh
Young girl, who, became ENGAGED ninen ,hsr
nf tha Girl and affords a lesson In en-
coura cement that cannot fall to make
an Impression on It's behoders., ne
play contains four separate ana olstihci1
love stories, each delightfully."- worked
out and lending the spirit OF romance
to the comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Start County Road Cutoff.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 3o.-County Commission
er 9ioronI Skeen has ordered that work
be started neSt Monday on the North
Ogden cutoff OF the county road. The
new highway, which will eliminate the
North Ogden grade, will be placed N
condition ct this time for nacada mlzing
next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Kruttschnitt Going East

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. sO-According to advices
received here today, Julius Kruttschnitt.
chairman OF tho Southern Pacific board,
will arrive IN Ogden by special train
next Saturday en route east. Flo will
leave San Francisco tomorrow and his
destination is Omaha. Judge r. S.
Lovett, chairman Of the Union Pacific
board. IS expected to arrive In Salt Lake
from the coast on November 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BID 10 ACCEPTED.
JoeaIong Transfer Company Obtains Mai'
Contract at ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Oot 3o.-Onlcial accepta nee
Of the JogaIong Transfer conDanys DID
for Transporting the United StateR mails
botyeen the union depot and terminal
station was received by Postmaster w.
~. Browning today. The company, ac-
cording to the message OF the second as
a,stant postmaster general. Is designated
az 'messenger'' for the parcel post sta
ton and Will receive $1,000 per year. the
Contract TO date from November ! next
six other companies or individuals DID
on the contract.
Everything is now In readiness for the
operetion OF the terminal with the ex-
ception OF Installing some OF tho equip
rnent This viii be completed, accord-
ing TO Chief Clerk w. g, Bansasser,
within a week Eugene Dunsmore was
designated Reveral weeks ago as chie1
clerk in charge Of the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

The Henry n. Harris estates prouoe
ton OF Edgar Selwyn's COMEDY IN i"o'
acts. THE Country Boy" VIII De 'he a.
traction at the salt Lake theater to"tE The
and tomorrow afternoon and nlgnt' IL. ~.
pIay IS an unusual one In many respec.n
and from first TO last Is thoroughly entSe,
taining The play is said 10 pc soiht -
out OF the ordinary from tho fact thot l.,
shows that success is not necessarily
TO be found in the city. .tro
There orc some extremely interesetns t,
problems dealt with In telling THIS stoiS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

From artistic, scenic and hnanciaI
standpolnts no play has met With greater
success so far this season at the Utah
thea ter than "The Sounw Man. Ed
win Milton Royles virlle story OF COW
boys, Indians and Englishmen Despite
tho fact that II is now playing the sew
enth week In this city, II has as firm
grip upon local playgoers as OF yore ana
ever Yesterday afternoon a capacity
house witnessed the famous play and II
looks like q sell out for tho remaining
performances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

A NINA HELD. at the head of an all
n star variety jubilee bearing her
name. proved TO have the biggest per-
sonal attra action OF the local engagements
which opened yesterday afternoon at the
Salt Lake theater and closed with last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

The following thca,rr notices arc ,.n nn
'aSycrtfsonenr' in order TO comply VITO :
strict Interpretation OF tho new fcderai her
ppps- law. In tenge arc they phio aa ~.
tisements They are iterns furnished ~ '"-
press axeuts OF tho various theaters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Special Car for shrtners.
Special 10 The Tribune.

optcIHI 10 TIC IF-DUne,
OGDEN, Oct. 5o.-Depavting over tho
Bamberser at O'Clock Friday evening.
the Ogden ShHner5 will 90 to Salt Lake
10 attend special ceremonial of the or
der. There viii be q special car for the
return TRIP after the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

letting the water out OF its canal. 1t is
said that thousands Of trout In the
stream were killed when the drawing out
OF the water left them lying on the banks
and In the bed Of tho canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

in a local moving picture theater, lates
going 10 other towns In the state III III
finally landing in New York whero i'io
act was arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

a dainty programme Of selections on
the harp and violin are presented by
Marie and Helen Hughes. The Bartletts
pair, Annera and William, are their
names, have an aerial gymnastic exhibi-
ton that is OF the dea tn -dofying hair
raising order. James Brockmann Is
known as Cheyalier OF America, He ia u
character singer OF wide reputation in
this country and his work is OF high
standard. The De Won Sisters. the Mus
Art Three, Marshall Brothers, Harry
Montel, Harry Fisher and company and
special hrst-run motion pictures. COM
plete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

seconds. and away they 90, shrtvei. van
Ism. No more cotton rings 70 make the
corn sharper and more bulgy: no moro
oandages 10 stop circulG don aud stick to
the stocking no more selves 10 turn tho
flesh raw and make the corn pull" no
more knives or razorS with danger OF
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" Is painless, stops pain, and
n absolutely harmless 10 healthy flesh
Warts and bunious disappear. "GETS-IT''
gives Immediate relief.
"GBTS-TT i5 sold at druggists at Is
cents a bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
10 E. Lawrence q Co. Chicago.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
"CASCARETS" IF COsT|vE, BILIOUS, :
HEADACHY AND lJPSET--D|MEI

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constlpa-
ton. Indigestion, biliousness-a Casee-
ret'' tonight strnightens you out by
Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
+onioht. end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy
stomach. backache and all other DIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
.GETS-IT" Gets
eoFns Sure as Fate
II You've lad Corns for Months or Years
"GETS.iT" VIII Remove Them
all In Few Oays.

''7vhewl hurts way up 10 my heart. I've
tried almost everything for corns"
"GETS-IT'' Is the only real enemy any
corn ever he'd. Put "GETS-IT" on in 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

holders Of the Eagle q ,s,j1 ~,
Company, a. Utah coIpu ,s =
dend No. 4, of five cehS eh,s
been declared by the svi1l 4
upon the outstanding 1irg .r g.
Eagle & Blue Bell M MILE - ~
able November !. !sly,, " ~
record October %, i, lsis >, -
close October 20. s ly5'i o GEN
SYDNEY $ y
Dated October 2o' -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Little Georgette at the Orpheum this
week is a whirlwInd rather than dyna-
mo as she is billed She nGratiates her
self with her audiences from the start
and hut for the presence of other mum
bers might hold the stage indefinitely.
With all the appearance OF about fifteen
years. she proves q minia ture Eva Tan
quay endowed as she is with lots OF
snap and ginger. Georgette Is the young
est OF the five De Wolfes Of musical COM
edy fame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
To Prosecute Irrigation COMPANY.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Oct. 30.--Stnte Fish and Game
Commissioners Fred W. Chambers has
den Irrigation company FOR It's alleged
failure 20 give Ave days notice before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

tress: relieve vopr ,l Il
Bowels of all the so,', ussst s
clogged-up waste wb; JGi dig
the misery, Sn d
A l0-cent box of a.
your head clear, stoms,sssss ssss,'
and bowels regular uscn auS 2
for months, Dou't fau fosa:yIe ye,, !.
their little insidesV sV'est 4
cleansing, too. nesl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

A singing treat and a talk fest is oe-
ing offered at the Empress this week by
ono OF the best trios in vaudeville. Hurst.
Watts and Hurst. These boys offer a
lively bit OF patter that will keep you
Will also lend buoyancy 10 the proceed
ings. There are many singers Of rag
time, grand opera and popular songs,
but mono OF them can sing with the mp
peal and clever ability TO hit the tar
get OF public approval like this talented
trio. IL YOU have a case OF the blues of
long standing, don't foil to pay the En-
press visit and hear this happy go
lucky trio OF funsters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

The Mysteries OF Paris" photo-
drama In five parts, was shown before a
crowded house at the Liberty theater
last night. The picture represents
largely the manner In which the lower
classes live In Paris. and embodied in the
plot is tho depletion OF much crime and
many thrilling escapes~from death.
The story is OF a woman's treaoherv
for a period OF more than ffteen years.
The pictures are unusually clear and the
scenes selected for the action are eepe-
cially good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Fire At Sea- dramatic, specta cula r
play In two parts by the Pathc com
pany, will be featured at the Mehesy
today in connection with the regular pro-
sramme. A thrilling portrayal OF a bal =
tie OF wits and guns between a ba nd
OF desperate counterfeiters and an inno-
cent young engraver, Is shown in the
Lubin drama, The Engraver.' THE Ac-
tors Acting" is an exceedingly amusing
Selig comedy sod on an actors sue
cessful impersonation. Love" a beau
tlrul Pathe romance, completes today S
bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

Norman Bowen, son OF Mr. and Mrs
F.. A Bowen Of this city. won the first
prize OF the voting contest held at the
Rex the past month for The Most
Popular Baby In Salt Lake" This was
the announcement made at the Rex last
night sto a capacity house and the first
prize Of s25 was given the little fellow.
He received 1855 votes Mr. Bowen
ls paying teller OF the Continental Ma
ional Bank. Waldemar Jones received
Il. 900 votes. giving him tho second prize
OF sl5 and Jack Fits received II ,OSO
votes giving him third prize OF $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
MAKES PLEA FOR FIREMEN.
Evangelist Drum Declares They
Should Have More Home Life.

Conditions under which Washington s
firemen work were criticised by Evan
gelist Charles r. Drum in an address de-
livered yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater, under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A. He said that the fremen
have too little time at home, and that
consequently their children are apt to be
neglected.
For several days. said Mr. Drum, Il
have been addressing meetings in the va
rious firehouses of the city. and in the
course of my work I learned-not from
the firemen themselves. but from others
of labor conditions in the department.
The men are kept continuously on duty
for four days at a stretch, receiving the
fifth day off, unless it happens that some
one is sick, when they get every sixth
day off. If two men are sick at the same
time the rest of the firehouse force get
only every ninth day off.
Now I am inclined to think that the
great, rich city of Washington is not
treating it's firemen exactly in the right
way. There ought to be provision for
more home life for the firemen-not SO
much for the sake of the men themselves,
but for the sake of their children, who
stand in such need of fathers guidance
and companionship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31

NationaI-Richard earle and Hattie
Williams in The Girl from Montmartre,
S:15 pm.
Belasco-Nora Bayes in ''The Sun
Dodgers" Sis pm.
Columbia-"The Woman" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S;15 pm.
Polrs-The Poll Players in 'The Girl
OF the Golden West" S:1o pm.
Aeademy-Shep Camp, in "Snobs," s1S
pm.
Gayety-Robie's "Knickerbocker Burles-
quers," SIS pm.
New Lyceum-"Miner' Americans" S:1o
pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures
lis. 8, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures,
pm. to IL pm.
Garden-Motion pictures. II noon to IL
pm.
Arcade Skating rink; morning, AFTER
noon and night.
Howard Theater = The Smart Sci, IN
s'The Darktown Politician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
LIFT CLOAK OF SECRECY,
ADVISES REV. DR.. WHITLEY
Preaching on the Play Damaged
Goods" He Says Innocent
Should Be Protected.

Damaged Goods" the play to be pre-
sented before an invited audience at the
National Theater next Sunday. was the
text of a sermon by Rev. Earl Whitley be-
fore the congregation of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church yesterday He
said it is time for the world to realize
that the cloak of secrecy thrown about
sin must be lifted, in order to prevent the
suffering of the innocent. He said, in
part:
An important drama is to be presented
In Washington next Sunday afternoon.
It's name is Damaged Goods, appropri-
ate and significant. The author, Eugene
Brieux, is French iconoclast, so called,
who protests against the modern trag-
edy of silence. His attempts to stage the
play were fruitless. Because Of this wide
spread conspiracy of silence no stage
manager dared put on his productions.
It's Importance was realized by physicians
and sociologists, and through their eff
forts the public is to have it's benefit. The
play clearly portrays the ravages and in
f1uence of these dreaded diseases, and
shows the great need for serious work to
be done for its prevention"
Damaged Goods" was to have been
presented at s o'clock, but in Difference
to the request of a number of clergy
men,, who have expressed next Sunday
see it. it will be presented next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. The announce
ment is made by Surgeon General Stokes,
president of the Society for So
cial Hygiene. Richard Bennett will
be the leading man of the presenting
company and Grace Elliston the lead
ing woman. The performance is COM
plimentary. and it is said the demand
for invitations exceeds more than
treble the capacity of the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS.
E. Bradley Rewarded for Getting
Greatest Number of Members.

Officer Of the Independent Order of Sons
of Jonadab of this city have just been
elected. E. Bradley of Hope Council, No,
/, was presented with badge for having
brought in the greatest number of men,
bers. James C. Lee made the presenta-
ton on behalf of its donor. John c..
Moore of John C. Daley Council, No. 3.
Officers were elected as follows:
Hope Council, No. Nv. j. Haner,
worthy, chief; e. Bradley. vice chief;
George Beller. past chief; Carl Lipp.
chaplain; S. MillikeR, recording secre-
tary; ]. Madigan, financial secretary;
John Mason, treasurer; A. c. Scrivener,
herald; G. Hurley, assistant herald, D..
Shields, guard; J. D. Brady, sentinel:
John c. Daley. w. J. Haner and ]. T.
Barbee, trustees
Unity Council, No Phillip Weber,
past chief; H. J. O'Day. worthy chief;
George r. JONES' vice chief; B. F.
Kramer, chaplain; George E: Ourand,
recording secretary; B. f. Williams,
financial secretary; Edward Archam-
bault, treasurer; William Z. Moran,
herald; Charles NJ. Reynolds, assistant
herald Hunter Iardella, sentinel; III. j.
ODay William Hill and George r.
Jones, trustees.
John C. Daley Council, No. 81. Wal
ter Mitchell, past chief; 8. d. Tennyson,
worthy chief; James Malone. vice chief;
Arthur S. Woodland, chaplain; ]. How
ard Bangs, recording secretary; Thomas
w. Scott, financial secretary; L. w.
Newman, treasurer; James Pearson, her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
TEST OF AMBULANCEs.
Army Medical Corps to Try Out En-.
durance of Automobiles.

Arrangements have been made to con-
duct an endurance test beginning May 5,
with the three automobile ambulances at
the Walter Reed General Hospital, near
Brightwood. The test will be held under
the direction Of Maj. Paul s. Halloran of
the Army Medical Corps. One of the
ambulances in four-wheel-drive car, an
other is White machine and the third a
Brown car. 1t has been proposed that
each ambulance company be equipped
with four motor ambulances and four
hGrse-drawn ambulances until it should
be demonstrated which type of vehicle is
best suited to the service.
The endurance test is a part of the
plan of the surgeon general of the army
to ascertain the characteristics of auto
mobiles in their relation to medical de-
partment transportation. Surgeon Cen
eral Torney has just purchased eight new
pattern X-ray machines of the interrupt
less type to he sent to Fort Riley, aF'ort
Leayenworth, Fort Andrews, Fort Will
liams Fort Mackenzie. the Preside of
Monterey and two other posts. The de-
partment is continuing it's work on port
able X-ray machines Four of these
already have been assembled and two
more are under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
ACCUSED OF DIAMOND THEFT.
Ferdinand Volkman Charged With
Substituting Paste for Genuine.

Larceny. after trust, is charged against
Ferdinand Volkman, an uphoIster who is
under arrest in Richmond, Va. where he
resides. 1t is charged that he took a
diamond from Miss Louisa Becke of 40
18th street southeast. Detective Mullen
went to Richmond today to present a
bench warrant to a United States COM
missioner, with a request that yolkman
be returned here for trial.
Volkman is alleged to have taken a dia-
mond from Miss Becke's engagement
ring. Detective Mullen was told that
after the engagement was broken Volk-
man borrowed the ring from Miss Becke,
saying he wanted to pawn it to get money
to tide him over until he could get funds
from home.
The day he is. alleged to have taken the
ring from pawn, Miss Becke stated. she
went to moving picture show and Volk-
man came there with the ring. paste
diamond, it is charged, had been SUBJ
stituted for the genuine article. Com
plant was made tok Assistant United
States Attorney Harvey Given and an in
dicment was returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
WOMEN TO MEET IN APRIL.
Session of National Council Here
and at Alexandria.

Arrangements for the meeting of the
National Council of Women in Wash
sngton. April 16 to Is. have been COM
pleted by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of
Virginia, president of the council, who
Is In the city to make plans for the
contention.
The business meetings of the conven-
ton will be held at the Washington
College of Law. 1917 New York avenue
northwest. The open meetings will
be held partly in Washington and part
1y I'm Alexandria. Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief OF the children's bureau will
speak on The Conservation of the
Child at one Ct the open meetings.
Mrs. Helen III. Gardener and Miss
Florence Etheridge have been appoint
ed by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, presi-
dent of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, TO represent that
organization at the meeting. There
will be about nifty other delegates
froin other ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-31
URGE MORE POLICEMEN
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Citizens Blame March Parade
Trouble on Inadequacy
of Force.

Need for a larger police force in Wash
lngton was discussed at meeting of
the Central Citizens Association at a
meeting held at the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank Building yesterday afternoon.
suggestions were made by Leo Rover
of the clean city committee that each
member of the association should keep
his premises clean and that they should
pledge themselves to pay particular at
tention to the condition and appearance
Of their lawns, tree boxes, and front and
back yards.
Several members Endorsed the police
force and it was voted that the police
committee should take up the matter of
obtaining more policemen. A motion made
by r. A. Dore, indorsing the police
force, was carried. w. S. Brady asserted
that the police force had been unjustly
censured and criticised on account of the
parade March 3. Thomas Neale declared
that IL disorders occurred March s. they
We're due to the inadequacy of the police
force.
Sympathy for the flood sufferers was
expressed and the association adopted a
resolution pledging it's members TO give
all the help possible in the way of cloth
ing, food and money.
William NICK. Clayton and Charles w.
Darr were Endorsed for District Com
missioners. A number of gypsies who
are on the outskirts of the city, it was
urged, should be driven away by the
police, as the band was declared to be
against the best interests Of the city,"
That many candy, cigar and other
stores in the city are making a prac-
tice of selling obscene picture post cards
and other Objectionable literature was as
serted, and the police will be asked to
see that the law governing the sale of
these things is strictly enforced Better
fire protection for the northeast will
also be urged.
John ]. Allen was admitted as MEM
Der of the association.