davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MORAN'S EMPLOYEES
TO HAVE AN OUTING
One Thousand Employees OF Well
Known Contractor to Make Merry
at Lagoon.

One Of the biggest outings Of the
season will take place August 10 at
Lagoon. when the 1000 employees OF
p. J. Moran, local contractor, will hold
their first annual picnic. The day Will
be mado "Moran day. and such
events as q parade, horse races, base
ball games and other athletic events
are scheduled. While the arrangements
have not been completed, the tentative
plans were thoroughly gone over at n
meeting last night of the general COM
mittee, composed of twenty-five super
intendcnts and foremen of the com
pany. Mr. Moran has announced that
he will furnish free transportation to
all of his employees,
One Of the features of the street pa
rade will be the depletion Of the prog.
ress of street paving. Floats, showing
tho work of throwing the first dirt and
all the final steps In paving work, Will
be seen. Each individual trade will
also have float There will be sew
eral bands.
At the resort in tho afternoon con-
tests will be held between the street
crews and the members Of the building
trades. A special committee, headed
by X. &. Nebeker, chairman, is now at
work on plans for horse race on the
Lagoon track.
The chairmen Of the committees in
charge are as follows: General COM
mittee, J. It. Raleigh, chairman, and f
B. Kimball, secretary; sports, Edward
Cox; parade, W. B. Coburn; publicity,
w. II, Airey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS A GOOD YEAR
Many Prominent People Become Mem
bers Of Organization Since
January /.

Officers Of the Utah Humane society
report that the present year has been
unusually profitable and that the socie.
" will be able TO extend its field on
account of the addition or new mem
bers, among whom are some of the
most prominent people In the city. Mrs.
Jennie Holcomb, the acting secretary,
reports the following membership regis
trations since the first OF the year:
Joseph f. Law, E. w. Baysinger,
Mrs. L. Q. Miller, Russell C. Tracy,
John A. Street, Mrs. +. J. Bowdle, Mrs.
D. II Root. Ira II. Lewis, NJ. y. Good.
ell, Walter G. Tuttle, Mrs. Walter G.
Tuttle, Miss l.. c. Taylor, Walter. F.
Druehl, Mrs. Alberta Dersham, Simon
Bamberger, H. Klingender, E. o. How
ard, George II. Putnam, +. ". Wool
worth company, Auerbach company,
Keith-O 'Brien company, Mrs. Lily 9.
Barnes, George W. Morgan, Waldemar
Van Cott, Rev. W. T. Bulkley, c.. NJ.
Bell, F. o. Lee. Mrs Eva T.. Armstrong,
Troy laundry, J. z. Gallagher, Marion S.
Officer, Mrs. Lucy c. Richter, Miss
josephine Spencer, Miss Bancroft, Mrs.
4. L. Hoppaugh. Mrs. Clara Weir,
Western Furniture company, Studeba-
ker Bros, American Linen Supply com.
pany, John c. Cutler, Porter Walton
company. z. c. NJ. l.. Charles B. Onder-
donk, John A. Lechleiter, D. G. Jack.
ling, Galloway Hoock & Francis, Su-
perior Baking company, W. s. Eanauer,
". VI. McConahay, r. B. Hardness, VIII
liam Pischel, Mrs. Jennie Olson. Mrs.
George Olson, Serene p. Tuttle, Lizzie
Burdge Tuttle and E. B. Wicks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
BUSINESS MEN CO
ON IDAHO EXCURSION
Party of rs Leave on Spe-
cial Train for Visit TO
Twin Falls.

More than 125 residents OF Salt Lake
and the surrounding towns boarded a
special train for Twin Falls Mt o CLOCK
last night to spend today in get
acquainted" visit in the thriving Ida
ho city. All were bedecked with badges
headed "Get Acquainted Excursion;
Salt Lake and Utah; Twin Falls and
Idaho
The party is due TO arrive in Twin
Falls at 9 o'clock this morning. Most
of the day will be spent in an auto
mobile ride about the territory ada
cent TO that city. Among the places
to be visited are the famous Shoshone
falls, Blue lakes and the fruit ranch OF
/. 3. Perrine. The evening Will be
spent in Twin Falls, the special Leaving
at 9 clock this evening and arriving
here Mt T;l5 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Some of tho excursionists, how
ever, Will remain over day OF two;
as the tickets are good returning until
Tuesday night
The following were among those who
are making the trip;
G. L. Walker, G. s. McAllister, NJ. \.
DAILY, c. W. May, C, w. Spitko. +. ?,
Gallagher Oh Inc IrlDuue, f. IL DaI
rett, banker of Dunlap, la Phil j.
Purcell, local manager OF the Continen'
tai Casualty company; w. F. Jensen
Nepbi l.. Morris, A. II. DeNikc, w. j,
Burton, e. b. Critchlow, n. II. Bertram
DR.. E. D. Woodruff, president of the
Commercial club: p. NJ Randall, +, }.
Leonard. Max We'll, VIII G.. Farrell, sec
retary Of the Commercial club; Wells
Culmer, C. C. Campbell. Oliver Mere.
dith, c, y. Cork. d. J. Stone and w. {.
Stark of Salt Lake.
At Cache Junction the following from
Looan joined the excursion: II. g. Ne
Der. Roy F. McAllister, W. j. Hatch
Ray Bullen. Robin Anderson II. s
Hatch, II. j.. Hatch and NJ. F. Eccles,
j. David Larsen, manager of the Og.
den publicity bureau, headed party of
six that boarded the train at Ogden.
Three Bingham people also joined the
party here. r. NJ, Heiner and a party
of eight went from Morgan, boarding
the train in Ogden
There were l22 tickets sold at G
clock last night and several more
were disposed Of the last minute, bring
ing the total number up to about 1870.
Included in this number were about
thirty-five women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
EULOGY OF STEWART
IS SENT TO RELATIVES
Resolution of Education AS
sociation Received Yes
terday.

A resolution. unanimously adopted oy
the National Education assocla tlou de-
partnent OF normal schools. relative 20
.he death OF Prof. W. NJ. Stewart. was
received yesterday by A. c. Nelson. state
superintendent OF schools copy was
sent 10 the family OF the late professor
The resolution expresses deep sorro"
because OF the untimely death OF Pro-
,essor Stewart. who was for many. years
president of the normal school and qean &
OF The school OF education or the Chi.
verSlty OF Utah II declares that he had
raised 10 unusual efficiency the normal
schools OF the state and that his highest
usefulness had seemed TO be IN the PROM
lse OF many years o. further service.
"Dr Stewart was a vigorous, conscl-
entious. growing representative OF the
teaching profession. says the eOloGy'
'He was an idsalist OF the best type,
and a man Of action. His quick work
ing IIind WAS constructive and pTactlcal.
He never hesitated to tako tho Initiative
when. In his Judgment, thing needed
was 20 be done"
The resolution is signed by, John r
Kirk, J. G.. Crabbe and Joseph II. Hill'
members OF the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
LOBBYING FOR SMOOT
is DENIED BY STORRS
National Committeeman, on Behalf of
Nebeker's Opponent, Says Charge
Is Untrue.

William r. Wallace, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Utah, replied
yesterday to the charge, telegraphed
to Washington by supporters OF Aquila
Nebeker, that George A. Storrs, Demo
crat, of Utah county, lobbied for Reed
Smoot, Republican, when Smoot was
first elected to the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Wallace said:
~ am authorized by Mr.. Storrs TO
Smoot'
Mr.. Storrs was seen by a reporter OF
The Tribune. at Provo, last night and
he emphatically denied that he had ever
lobbied for Smoot Mr. Storrs added tina
he had always been a consistent and
staunch Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY

SUIT TO RECOVER on several prom
,ssoTy notes amounting TO $500 was filed
M M the olstrlct court yesterday by John
Waters and Arthur Busse sgairs, To-
sepn A Wright, administrator OF the
estate OF Joseph Wright. deceas sed
The SALT LAKE Federation of la
Dor mas asked the city Commission for
PERMISSION 10 stretch a large canvas
Danner across Main street at Second
s9uth street TO advertise the Labor day
celebration at Wandamere 1'
DR.. J. NJ. HARRISON. WIN ba, -.
on months vacation I'm ALL, sI
oInsr points IN the northwest win re-
onnr ou,n 10. 10 tnis city Monday and VIII re-
open ms oihces in the Hooper block
ARTHUR JONES was arraIqnA5 a., -.
I1 Ii.I1 distrlct court yesterday ON
ci.arge OF having cocaine In his posses-
not guilty. pea OF
%. H. CHRISTENSEN. superintsnden,
OF city schools. left last nigbt foy sar'
,aanc'soo III 10 spend two weeks yaca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
LABOR FEDERATION
SELECTS DELEGATES

A. L, Smitben, R. j. Oswald, ". NJ.
Kerr, n. *, Russell and D. F. Lewis
were chosen by the members of the
Salt Lake Federation of Labor to rep
resent them at the meeting of the
State Federation of Labor which will
be held here September %.
At the same meeting il was decided
that the celebration on Labor day
should be held this year at Wandamere,
beginning at 10 clock the forenoon Of
September l. There viii be no
parade. Officers recently elected were
installed at the meeting Friday nipbt
They are: r. !, Oswald. president.
Charles Roth, vice president: n X
Russell, corresponding secretary; D y
Lewis, financial secretary; \. Offer
sergeant at arms; r. E. Morris. trustee,
p. a. Wilcox, Williams Coaths, w, 7
Hill and James Lane. executive hoard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
BIG SEARCHLIGHT
is A NEW FEATURE

A new feature on American railroads
has been introduced by tho Chicago. Mil.
waukee & ST. Paul. "The Fast Mail, -
leaving the Twin Cities in tho evening.
has been equipped with a new type Of
marine searchlight Of 100000 candle.
power that throws a stream OF light
for distance OF three miles. The
searchlight is adjusted on hte ohser.
walton platform and is in charge of an
experienced operator. The light can
be swayed 90 degrees from right TO
left and 45 degrees upwards.
The train with the searchlight made
It's initial trip Thursday evening, and
one OF the officials rode down to see
how passengers liked the new feature.
he states that 1.-THE searchlight made
a decided hit, and IL is the first In.
stance Of an American railroad pro.
viding = means for It's patrons TO view
the scenery after nightfall."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MOTION PICTURES
FOR EDUCATION
Film and Service Organization Is Per
fected in This City as Branch
OF Big Company.

With the idea of increasing the man.
ufacture OF educational motion pictures
under the direction of educators, who
know what subjects are most needed,
the Educators Film & Service cor
poration has been organized. ]. E.
Byrne is in this city arranging for q
local branch of the organization. He
is establishing branches throughout
the United States.
The method of the company is to ap.
point local committee. composed of
educators: prominent citizens and
church officials. which will censor the
pictures and advise the firm what sort
Of subjects are wanted in each partic.
ular section. The members OF the To-
cal committee already appointed are
A. G. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction.; Mayor Samuel C..
Park, Rudger Clawson and Professor
F. S. Harris of the Agricultural col
lege
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
PRESIDENT OF WYLIE
COMPANY Is VISITOR
Senator A. w. Miles Tells Of Road
Conditions In Yellowstone
National Park.

Senator 4. ". Miles of Livingston
Mont. president OF the Wyhe Perma'
ueut Camping company, which operates
through the Yellowstone Park, is Wis
itor in Salt Lake City. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Miles and is staying at
Tho Hotel Utah. This forenoon they
will be the guests OF c. y. Strevell on
trip up Emigration canyon and "a
dinner a. PineereSt inn. They will
leave tonight over the Oregon Short
Line for Montana When seen in the
hotel last night. Mr.. Miles said;
Park travel has been better 80
fer this season than ever before,
and the indications are that this
year viii be the banner one. Au-
tomobile business in the park will
be practicable IL the government
builds roads. II is not safe until
this Is done, as machines and
horses should not be allowed on the
same roads. The roads generally
are better in the park this year.
There are forty sprinklers az work
~ all times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CONTRACT FOR STONE
UNDER CONSIDERATION

Ths proposed contract between the
Utah ConEolldated Stone COMPANY and
the Stewart Construction company for
stone 10 be used IN the construction os
the new capitol was yesterday received
from the New York headquarters Of the
Stewart company. Several minor changes
were made and these were discussed AZ
meeting yesterday afternoon OF the
stone company officials. The contract
has been signed. but as members OF IN.
stone company declare the cha nces mad.
wero not important. thrre is Mttle Doubt
that it Will be "a t!aed by both oompanlss :
In n few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MURDER IS VERDICT
OF cOR0NER's I'll
Fall Not Cause Of ".Jo,.
Bulls" Death, Sav
Doctors.
NO KNOWN ENEMI
Witnesses Tell of En-,
Body of Old Man !,
Saloon.
NO KNOWN ENr,.

Another murder was comn,.,
Lake City Thursday afternoo,
ing to the verdict Of a So ec1
summoned by Justice o. tho p.
;. Harper. to Investigate ..
The death OF the familiar 'rs az
character known as "Johnn,. rpis, p,
dence of two doctors. of ~ oaa-
OF the saloon IN which p;1
and OF the man who som. va:
seemed 10 Indicate that "JnSs-
was assaulted. '"hnn;t f.
The following Is tho y.-,,..
after half hours dellberai,a.. -
That deceased came 70 ~
on Ju!y 70, 1913. at tho cous..
Pital from hemorrhage cany
blows in the face received 49,
2S Commercial street by an W.
person or persons. uoAz
(sisneO E. P. scoyus
J; W. ARNUP~
d. C. STEVEN
DR.. G: c. Snyder, county -
was called TO the witness sfs.x
forenoon. He testified that he
formed an operation on the in,r-.
and thus had occasion 10 49,
wounds. He assorted that thsr =.
have been made by q fan. si,S.s
tho window in the small room -
loon whore tho man wss
against a broken cuspidor. wb,.s n.
sault as tho only alterna,jvs
DIR. w. y. Pugh. who attsra.s 4
ME Bull in the emergency hossi.
who went with him 10 the eny.o
pital, where he died, also tssss.
the wounds could not have hess
by a fall. He described ths
saying that there were Ave @ ssr,d.,.
on the man face. at least fonr ~
were TO the bone, and that ~
cheek bone was broken ana H.
torn from IT. He said that in hIa
death was caused by loss OF No.
wounds which he believed war 4,
WIN a blunt instrument used v,iE
than ordinary violence.
v, Bomoino, manager Of the a.
Liquor house, In which "Johnnie
was found. said that the susris.
In another part OF the room H.
not disturbed.
William Ryan said that =
found Johnnie Bull' he shoot \
when he saw that he couldn't ~
self, he told the manager Of r..
who summoned the patrol.
D. Blanco. proprietor OF thA
said that in his opinion Joss,
could not have been injured s.
against the window sill. ia
that he had given the old man IN,
during the day. which he SeIjs,
all he had. and that he refussd
third drink OF whisky at about
IN the afternoon. He said that
did not get angry when refused
and went back 10 hIs seat
quiet.
Blanco. Ryan and Bombino 4
fed that they bad known "Johur
for about fourteen years and
bad no enemies 10 the best
knowledge. They estimated bin NJ
about 10 years. Pugh estimated n
OF the murdered man to be a.
years. His real name is unknown
Johnnie Bull was found n (
room adjoining tho saloon at Z
mercial street Thursday atienoo
was lying In a pool OF blood, ht
ing badly cut and bruised. He di1I
twenty four hours later In Ms
hospital. No rein tives arc know
!st. and. except that he was wtE
as a police court character, litti>
TO be known of his past life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CAPTURE OF MANILA
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Spanish War Veterans Plan Army
Bean Dinner and Ball Game at
Lagoon,

Wednesday, August 13, tho fifteenth
anniversary of the fall of Manila, will
be celebrated by local Spanish war vet.
erans with an army bean dinner at La.
COON. While there is no doubt that
there will be things to eat besides the
regulation Zone, two, three and cot
fee,n all the food that follows mess
call in the field will be on tap. A ball
game will be played between the Twen-
tieth infantry and another team not yet
selected. Music will be furnished BY
the regimental band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WILL HEAR SERMON BY
c. E. SECRETARY

Carl Lehman. field secretary Of the
United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
with headquarters In Boston. will sneak
IN the Sunday school auditorium Of the
First Presbyterian church this evening
TO the united congregation Of the citv
churches.
Mr.. Lehman il returning from the
convention IN Los Angeles OF the mem.
bers OF the Christian Endeavor. and
will be ioined today by others who
viii arrive over the Salt Lake route.
They will be entertained while here
by a committee appointed FOR that pur.
pose AT a meeting held IN the Imman.
uel Baptist cEUrch Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SCHOOL OPENING SET
BY SUPERINTENDENT

Only n few days more than a month
Of the summer vacation remains for
th. BOYS snd girls. Superintendent D. II.
Christensen having announced that
school will open at Q o'c,ock the morn
ing OF September 2. During the week
starting August %, teachers meetings
viii be held 70 prepare The instructors
for the years work. Full pay Will be
given those attending the meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
CROP CONDITIONS
IN IDAHO GOOD

Crop conditions in. southeastern Idaho
are eNcelient. according 70 Charles u
Harris. an attorney OF Montpelier. who
was In Salt Lake City Yesterday on a
short business trip. Mr.. Harris saId tb,,
the Wan POWER K Light company was
also the OREGON Short Line. which -
double tracking both ways frorr ~
town Nr. Harris returned 10 ro,,S
pelsr last night. -'ioA'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
DETECTIVE GLYNN is
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Was Member OF Presidents Body.
guard; Pursued Crooks Around
the World.

John 7. Clynn. general director of TIE
- IosrpA- Omaha and ST Paul. left
salt Lake City yesterday for hIE h.ad :
9gAFtsTs In 81 Joseph. after a buAiuess
Uip mere. hF. Glynu was for years A
nemeer o. tho bodygasrd 20 ths ore.i.
oent OF The United States and was chi =,
eI detectives at the worlds fair held In
81 Louis and the eIposItionA held A,
Jamestown. Portland and Seattle NJ
OIynn has mads several trips around thc
woEic In pursuit OF crooks and has a
lorE record os captures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SHEEPMEN ARE NOT
WORRIED OVER TARIFF

Sheepuen from Idaho, Nevada a.d
Utah who were guests at the Hotel
Cullen yesterday declared that irte-.
mountain shecpmen are not Worrying
over the tariff changes They sav thai
everything looks prosperous. Howard
Lawson, a salt Lake woolRrower. is
looking over the ranges fos several
tho1sand more lambs 20 add 20 his
stock He saws that range condi,ions
are excellent and that the sheen ia.
dustry VIII be prosperous in spite OF
tariff changes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
HAYS AT HOSPITAL
AGAIN FOR HEl

II. II. Hays, passenger agent
Wylie Permanent Camping n
returned to the Holy Gross
yesterday afternoon, whsrs
operated upon q few weeks I
appendicitis. He was not In q
condition, but will remain tt
pital for several days until !
stronger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Celebrates Birthday,

Captain George Tall Of this 4
brated MS eighty-seventh brit!
day at the home of Hebsr ]
on First North street. Mira Tsl
in receiving congratulation!
guests of the celebration, Oh:
been married TO Mr.. Tall for 9
years. Mr.. Tall was born II l
and came to Utah in 1858, haylI
at II North Sixth West OF
fifty-nine years. Many fne1|
relatives called during the day
graduate the veteran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
COL. c. L. APPLICABLE
BACK FROM ROCHESTER

him upon the success OF ,bn si. satula tlng
is bsuileain. plolched by the local F,I,te
Ins Eochestsr convention. Col ca, a.
day dnppss65e ON 5;I Returned to salt Lake yester.
gats stopped Off in cieHelS olohe. tod Apple
esiats csisIso ms MS nephew. w. w Davies, a reaI gI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Buyers Go East

Buyers for Walker Dry, &C.
pany have begun to leave f@ !
where they will secure fsn
J. McCann Of the resdy'to.weS'
ment, G.. Z. Ruff, buyer Of s9
fancy goods; E. ]. Halland .,
iery and underwear departnss<
Dangun, buyer Of silk and ~ 4
left Yesterday for New YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
AUTOMOBILES CRASH;
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED

Or. r. V. Barta, Judge building. wa $
arrested last night Oh a charge OF violat-
Ing the city automobile ordnance 7,
Is alleged that he drove his automobile
without lights or number. and that ne ran
mo machine owned by l.. J. Smith.
damaging the fender. Dr. Barta was re-
leased on s25 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
WEATHER FOkEN

Salt Lake city: Thunder sse1T
probably Monday. :. an II
Comparative weather esia
July :s. lsll: q -
Highest temp--sture today. ~.
e., ln this month snes B,s -
night, 81: lowest tbs no9s 80
moan temperature for To-Day, ~ ~ 4 q
cumuiated deficiency uars tns So
20: socumulst.i dsSc!sroT 'S-
degrees. -
rent. relative bumieity AZ
cent 80. -~~fn ,
q, an Ipeb. accumulated ere" - ~
date .ei of 40 lnch: total r. -
JsugnTy TO date. nn . iass.'
co.'s Fin.o J,uus-y !, IL insee a ~
Sun s!ses a, S:is ana ss'' .. --o,,r
WEATHER oDsEHVAf,r'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
HENWOOD SENTENCED
TO DIE OCTOBER "a

DENVER, July 26.-Judge c. c. But
Ter this morning sentenced Harold =
Honwood 70 death within tho week OF
October - for the murder OF George z.
Copeland, for which he recently was
cor victed after his second trial TIE
iudce, however, recommended that the
governor OF Colorado commute the sen.
tence 20 life imprisonment The iurv
which heard the second trial returned
n verdict % firstdcgree murder and as
sessed the punishment az death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Cowgirl Violinist.

The charming and talented daughter
OF a wealthy Butte mining man, Miss
"Mikep Berkin, has been induced 10
take flyer into vaudeville. After
five years under the best masters in
Europe she returned to America, where
she was an instant hit as violinist,
Dressed in a cowgirl suit Of white cor.
duToy, she plays her way into the
hearts Of her audience.
Listed as "a big scream" 20 mote
the vaudeville argot, Bogcrt and Mel.
son present skit which they call
1.-THE Busiest Day Of His Life. - The
act consists OF two scenes, the first
showing the exterior of a theater vi,b
Mr.. Bogert as the property bow and
Miss Nelson as a lady impressa Tho
second scene Is minstrel first mart
Miss Nelson is the interlocutor and
My. Bogert the lone end man. The
rest OF the company Is painted on the
drop. IL is said IL the act does NOT
make one laugh he or she is bevonS
recall 'NN
While perfecting their physique. the
Carson brothers have studisd tbo
classics. Both combined makes ore
OF the most remarkable as well "a
picturesque acts before the uubI;c
Both are dressed entirely In white and
their scenery settings arc let blarL
HuiSA rms tIE-tlnG contrast. They
open their act with classic poses and
close u with some remarkable feats os
strength in haud balancing.
The world s news in motion views AZ
projected by the Orpheum moving pic
tures. and some special musir ny
Weihe,s orchestra round out the open.
ing bill
party Of OTpheum officials will
arrive In this city next Wednesday And
will be present a. the opening OF he
uew Orpheum thonter on August q In.
eluded viii be ". Meyerfield. presi.
dent; Aaron Abrahams. vice president.
+. 3. Henderson, western manager; G.
Albert LandsbuTg. architect