davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Aunt Ida while all the others forget their
borrow In their JOY that aomeone who
WAS with Colonel Smith al his death can
give Celia his last message. for such the
stranger purportg TO bear.
In the end the stranger proves 10 he
Colonel Smith who had received one of
the letters written by Celia TO her myth
lcal sweetheart. Her younger sister
Phyllis had mailed the letter after Celia
thought she had burned 1t. 1t seems
hardly necessary TO tell that there is
happy ending 10 the complication.
The play affords an excellent oppor-
tunlty for Miss Rockwell in the part Of
Celia. She IA admirably fitted to the role
Kelly as Colonel Smith has but little to
do. compared with previous roles, hut
what he does have seems TO have taken
on an extra polish Miss Bnrby In the
character OF Aunt Ida has the chief CONF
edy lines and keeps the audience In a
brandy has an unexpected effect.
But one has come To expect good work
and clever portrayals from the trio named
In tho, foregoing. II Is when new mem
Der OF the company unexpectedly comes
to the front that one takes special notice
Miss Duncan is deserving OF a large
amount OF credit for the Phyllis she ell
acted last night. Sweet, winsome and
the rest OF the adjectyes usually attrlb.
uted to pretty girl all belong TO her
She Is most attra ctlve addition to tho
| Kelly company. The minor roles are al
well taken care OF. the quality OF theil
| portrayal only adding to the excellence
OF the work of the principal characters.
| Green Stockings Is the twenty-ninti
In the list of plays produced under III,
! direction Of Mr.. Kelly The stage set
! tings are attractive notably SO, and tn.
| costuming is up to- the usual high stand
/ ard Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
FORMER ENEMIES
TO FIGHT ZAPATA

Ell PASO, Tex, June l.-Generals
Antonio Rabago and Pascual Orozco,
.Ir., who met as enemies in the Madero
revolution together will conduct the
campaign against the Zapata rebels of
southern Mexico. General Rabago, re-
Gently removed as military governor of
Chihuahua state, departed today from
here on his way to Mexico City by
way OF New Orleans and Havana,
Once commanders of opposing forces.
Rabago and Orozco will meet at the
national capital to plan operations
against the stubborn rebel leader of
Morelos. Ragabo and Orozco have
been chosen by President Huerta 10
undertake the suppression Of Zapata,
who has been in almost continuous in
surgency,
Their removal TO the south will leave
the northern situation in the hands OF
General Tellez, in CoahHla, General
Merccdo in chihuahua and General
Oieda IN Sonora. All virtually are new
men in northern campaigns.
General Rabago leaves Mercedo a
difficult situation in chihuahua, where
the entire southern part of the state
is in control of the constitutionalists,
with only the state capital and Juarez
held by the federals. Ojeda is threat
ened nv attack at Guaymas, alone held
bv the federals in Sonora Telles is
undertaking the struggle against the
CurranZa insurgents OF Coahuila SO un-
SUCCESSFULLY wagcd bv Trucy Aubert,
VINO is said to have been removed to
Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
COMMUNICATION.

cditor Trtbune:-l notice In Your pap
the interesting contention OF the q attor-
neys OF the Hercules Powder company
winch Is certainly novel plea IL seems
10 NC as " ia this age OF great corpora =
lions we are losing sight of our Amer
ican citizenship and looking upon law
made corporations az American citizens
IL | understand correctly. the constitu-
ton OF the United States grants to every
der these rights there Is no question but
what the stockholders of the Hercules
powder company have a right TO do busi '
ness IN this state without paving any
extraordinary tsr. but that does NOT give
the same rights 10 "A corporation created
b. the state or Delaware. To be sure
the state Of Delaware may have granted
permission 10 this corporation 10 transa ct
business in other states. but that does
not compel other states 10 grant a clti-
GEMS rights 10 the corpora ton
The contention that the corporatio ha q
It's money invested in powder plants all
over the United States and will only use
q small part Of its capital IN Utah Is an
Illogical argument. u may be that .hfs
corporation may have most OF its capital
so Invested and be making powder in
every one OF them and selling IL all to
people in Utah. The corporation Is not
supposed 10 pay tax on the amount
OF capital ~ has invested I'm Utah. but
rs ther upon the capital which IL has In
vested with which 10 manufacture and
cell TO our people. as well rs to others
y corporation is not citizen and has
no citizens rights outside OF the state
in which II II allowed 10 incorporate or
file it's articles. Respectfully submitted,
SAM II. WOOD.
Salt Lake City. juno /. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
MANY GRADUATES
IN JORDAN SCHOOLS
One Hundred and Eighty-nine
Pupils Are Given
Certificates.

The eighth grade commencement eNer-
cises Of the Jordan schools were held in
Imperial hall. Mdyale. Saturday MORN
ms One hundred and eighty-nine pupils
We're given certificates OF graduation.
The scholarships of the district were won
by Miss Dana Quick OF Bingham and
Clarence Cushing OF Sandy. These pu-
pills Will receive free normal scholarships
nj the University OF Utah. Following is
list of the graduates from the various
schools who received certificates Satur-
day:
BINGHAM CENTRAL
Willie Oman. Marie CSulfIold, Joe HaSdone
son. Violet Bolosnose. Loro Mcdonald. Dana
Quick. Minnie Ayers. Margaret Stephen Harold
Baird.
Erna Frnnkland. Eugene Wellrnan Everett Nc ,.
Tucker. Jean McGhle. Ida l.. Brown.
CRESCENT
GLADYS Kemp; Eigin II. Morrio. Raphael Free
William Neif. Isabel Olson
Jennie Garfield. Theo Stocking. George Jensen.
Rogorcnt % stocking. voic, @ swepson Lcona n smith
Jonet Smith. Roha Jcnsen, Jennie McLccsc. Thoas
Garfield samuel Crane Ralo Mendrichson, Evelyn
ION, Curtis Vawdrcg; Thomas .n, Dewey
Harry Jones. Vernon Hardy. Ebert Despair
Lcona lIoaps. Fred S. cowlcy. Arthur Park. Louis
f. o. Maxficld.
N.
Lucy Huttortieid Erma Dodoll. Eunicc Smith.
Mabelc Miller.
Raymond Arnold, Laura sivors Erma Hacket,,
Clifford Bell. Harriet Smith. Harriet Peterson.
william Kuphaldt.
verda Doty Charles Cary. Gladys orcl Cooper.
Mabel Nelson. Lorna Hansen. Kn,ic Thomas Ar
thur Dunn, George Jacobson. F. Dewey Canning.
Roy Wood Beatrice ToOert Leo Bird. Lcnorc
Lind. Jesse II Goodridgo. Olaf H Nelson
RIVERToN
Icy. Edward Beck, Sarah Brown. Clarence Bills.
Charles Turner. Hattie Bills. Jack Madsen. George
Lille iS Parry. Edward NIcnoiS Rcynod Bills,
Naomi Pi%ton' AliisSn - B,iis'
Albert Elk. Mac Wlndqrlst. Lille Johnson. He
bcr Charles Egoert. Bertha PetorBen. EVELYN Car
yer Clarence Cushing. Marjorie Stuart, Eyadcen
Rogers. Blanche Dunehce. Edwin swenson. VIII
liam E. Cushing, Alico Monson Mario Howard,
Harry Parmlsy Vera Johnson. Hazol Alfred. Lorin
Camp. sherman Jensen. Elmer Charter. Elsie
volta Stuart LeVoushD Christensen, Norma X.
Richardson, Beatrice Lindcil Frank D. Goit,
Gladys Bntoman, Pearl Gregory. William Egbort.
SOUTH JORDAN.
Ernest Parduhn. Martin BeckBtehf Emma AL
blpo Dook,tead. LEONARD Shields. Rella Mcmuilin.
oric Wheeler Bertha Carolyn Lund. Glen Beck
stead. Cora Bockstoad, Mary f. Wnward. Bessie
UNION
Curtis Hanson. Una Jensen. Ellen wengrecn.
Herbert Dcrreu. Mary Johnson. Evera scddon.
aid Brady. Louie Cole. Fay Walker. Myrtle Han
sen. Gertrude Graham, Rufus Ray. Z!nn Cole,
Alice Garrett.
WEST JORDAN.
Ruth Soverson. Zella Dimond. Eva Bockstcad.
Lyle swenson, May Lancaster LauTeldn Good
ridge Olivia Gardner Ruth Peterson Frnnk Sew
ersou, Harvey Glover, Carl Erickson Hazel Bcr-
gon. Carrie Jensen. Louis Nelson. Clarence An
dorGon Ncrv!n Gardner. Gcneyievc Gardner Don
aid Youngdcl Eldrod Irving. Cecil Aylett, Yer
dn Nnylor Hans Newman. Elmer Mastrom, Rob-
ert L. Pl1ton. Margnve, Egbert. Marvel Gardner.
Allan spratling. Marjorie Olsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
.L|TERACY TEST IS
OMITTED FROM BILL
Senator Dillingham; to Intro
duce Measure for Restrict
ing immigration.
By International News Service.

BY 1nterna tonal News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Senator Dill
lingham, former chairman OF the immi-
grafton committee, Will introduce a bill
which, II enacted into law. will mate
rally reduce immigration from southern
and eastern Europe and western Asia
The bin is similar in many respects TO
the Dillingham; Burnett bill which was
vetoed by President Taft at the last
session OF congress on the ground that
IL provided for the exclusion OF illiterate
Immigrants.
The llteracy test for immigrants is
omitted from the present bill. however.
and as substitute means OF restrict
ing immlgrat ton of the class referred to
IL is provided that the number Of aliens
OF any nationality. exclusively, OF tenn
porary visitors. who may be admitted TO
the United States in any fiscal year shall
not exceed 10 per cent of the number
Of persons Of such nationality resident
In the Unit led States at the time OF the
census next preceding. but the minimum
number Of any nationality admissible in
any fiscal year shall not be less than
5000 According 70 the bill nationality
Is to be determined by country, or birth.
rather than of residence, but the term
country does not include colonies or de-
pend dencies. which are considered as sep
arate countries.
The bill provides that when the maxi
mum number OF any nationality have
been admitted all other aliens OF such
nationality who may apply for admis-
sion during the same fiscal year. shall
be excluded except that aliens return
ing from temporary visit abroad and
aliens coming to join near relatives. as
well as members OF professional and
business ella sses may be admitted with
out reference TO such maximum number
II IL also provided that the secretary oi
la bor may admit aliens In excess o.
the maximum number when. in his opin-
ion, such action IS iustifable as meas
ure of humanity. Transporta ton com
panles are subject TO o fine Of 800 for
each alien brought TO the United States
In excess of the maximum number al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
TWO KILLED WHEN
CAR STRIKES AUTO
Fatal Accident OH Thatcher Avenue
Crossing, Chicago: View OBJ
structed by Trees
81 International News Service.

81 International News Service.
CHICAGO, June both the moth
er and mother-in-law of Otto BIau-
rock, sales manager of the Western
Packing d Provision company, were
killed and Blaurock himself and his
nephew, Harry Blaurock, werc injured
when Lake street car struck their
auto at the Thatcher avenue crossing,
River Forest, today.
The dead;
MRS. JOHANNA SCHALK. skull
crushed; died almost instantly.
MRS. MARIE BLAUROCK, skull
fractured: died within an hour.
The injured.
Harry Blaurock. bruised about the
body and hands crushed.
Otto Blaurock, cut and bruised about
the hands and face.
The approach to the crossing is
screened by trees and Otto Blaurock
who was driving the automobile. failed
TO sec or hear the street car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Government N|l|(!'
START AN |Nl|<i
Interstate Commerc.
missioner Clements ,
of Frisco Receives
By International News ss,v,..

oy international News serv,s.
WASHINGTON. June -.
state commerce commIs,,o.
gate the throwing Of thu a,
Francisco railroad into n.
eeivers through heavy expena,,a.
taxing over OF small feeder n.
"oltsnt prices and va,us,,..
Judge Judson q. Clemnns,ons
MISSION said tonight that fhs
nol been taken up In conssr.n 7 n
commission, but IL was ons as
road subjects that must ~ tn|
attention of the Commission ne
pn It's own Initiative ana v,.,
pialnt from any injured partn
mission can investigate asS
connectlon with railroad
explained Judge Clements Tte
oil railroad system th,o,,a
osement, or otherwise hscas
me me transportation problem thas
the commission. '''at
Inc commission brought aho,..
Fesiigatlon OF the Sor,harn
g,oiHpehy, the holding compnnv
ilnes' which resulted In Its '
by order OF the supreme m souyP y
vesttgatcd also the Harr,ms = !,
gave the department of iusf;ns X
nation on which was based ~
the dissolution OF the Son,Sss
system.
interstate commerce comm,sv,.
that under the recent ordsr ~
requiring the physical val,,a.,n.
road property II will be necs.
It's investigators TO go into a.
OF the fiscal nsactions utto.
wrecking OF the 81. Louis 8 d
cisco property. This repor, Il u
public. The department az sv.
determine from the facts Of h
whether n prosecution Is necse'
Because OF the public interec
affairs Of the railroad, ths IA
VIII conduct a preliminary inv'
into the transactions LEADING 4
receivcrship OF the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
UTAH TO HAVE BIG
WIRELESS STATION
viii Be Six Times Higher
Than Any Other in the
World.
IS BEING CONSTRUCTED
Site Is at Thistle, and Denver
& Rio Grande Is Doing
the Work.
S BEING CONSTRUCTED

4 wireless aerial for Utah, which
will be about six times as high as any
other station in the world, is now be-
ing constructed at Thistle under the
direction of A. II. Erust, operator Tor
the Denver & Rio Grande, A wireless
receiving set recently was received
from the Electro Importing company OF
New York, which Mr.. Ernst says is as
fine set az ever has been made.
When the aerial is completed it is
thought that messages sent from the
new government station at Arlington,
Va, will be heard clearly at Thistle,
The aerial at Thistle will be about
1900 feet high, which is about 700
feet higher than the government sta
tion ar Arlington. In addition to that,
Thistle has an elevation of 5000 feet,
while Arlington is only few hundred
feet above sea level, AS, since the ad-
vent of wireless telegraphy, it has al
ways been considered that the higher
one can get for an aerial the better and
longer will be the sending and receiv-
ing range, amateur and professional op-
orators throughout the world will
watch with keen interest for the results
to be attained in Utah.
AS there will not, for the present, be
any use for sending apparatus set and
as the nearest stations are too far away
10 warrant the installation of the ex-
pensive set, none will be installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
List of Instructions.

There is also long list of iustruc.
tions for the control and direction of
operators. The wave length must be of
a certain length or normal sending and
receiving wave length must be given.
There are exceptions. however. but the
character OF the messages in such ex-
ceptions must be clearly defined When
the international sign of distress
5 O Sis given, the station on ship
board may be tuned to create mini
mum of interference with a maximum
radiation.
All stations are required to give alb.
Soiute priority to signals and radiograms
relating To ships in distress; TO cease
sending on hearing distress signal and,
except when engaged in answering or
aiding ship in distress, TO refrain from
sending until all signals and radioorams
relating thereto arc completed. When
the United States subscribed TO the Ber.
lin conference it made 1t necessary TO
change the calls, both Of the CONNER
cial and amateur stations. The calls be
ginning with KOA To XII inclu-
sive, and those beginning with n and
" have been assigned 10 the United
States. So far as possible the govern.
mcnt stations will begin with y and the
commercial aud ship stations Of the At
lantic coast with x, and those on the
| Pacific coast with w. A system Of
numbers has been adopted for amateur
calls and will be assigned by the radio
! inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ROOSEVELT PLEASE
WITH RESULT OF 81
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Colonel T|
Roosevelt arrived here this mornI
when he stepped from the NorlI|
train at 7:25, announced that N
feeling bully" and loved every1
the whole world He said he 4
yet received the six cents awar1
in his libel suit against George
editor OF the Iron Orc. but that n
get that later,
But" said Colonel Roosevelt.
have said. il was not pecunier
that I was after, II was the run
reports. all OF which have been
without foundation, that haye he
culated In every state In the unI|
wished TO stop. All OF thesc
have been highly ephemereal IN
ter and II has been extremely
10 trace them to their original
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
LONGORIA ROUTED
BY THE FEDERALS

LAREDO. Tex June lin the fight
INK al colombia. Mexico. yesterday Lon
Soria. captain Of the rebel hand was
routed By the federals and twenty-one
or his followers we're killed Six feierals
also Mere KILLED. all Of them, IL is said
by bullets from Longoria's revolver.
Lonsoria. an Indian organized his
oand and sWore vengeance on The fed =
erals when q relative named Pancho W. g
hanged a month ago as q rebel spy
Alter tne government troops started
on their return march to Nuevo laredo
another bsnd OF rebels moved 90 Colon
bla from Hidalgo and took possession Of
the town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
Is SWEPT BY STORM
Ey Irtorua tional News Service.

BY Intorua uonal News Service.
LEXINGTON. Ky. June 1.-Several
persons were killed and thousands of
dollars in damage done to livestock and
farm buildings by terrific wind, ram
and hailstorm whicn swept over central
Kentucky this afternoon.
Tobacco grower win probably suffer
tine greatest loss as the plants set out
last week were entirely destroyed
Grains were beaten down aud totally
ruined and hundreds of cattle were
killed. II is reported that an entire
family was killed on farm near Lex
ington when the wind tore the roof
from the house and the building col
lspsed, burying the family under the
debris
Lightning destroyed many farm build
ings and caused the burning Of miles Of
timber land on the hillsides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES

WASHINGTON, June l.-P.cs!den,
Wilson was presen, today at the annual
memorial services held by 900 vetera rs
OF the Spanish war at the cathedral OF
Saints Peter and Paul.
President Wilson did not address the
veterans. but occupied a prominent place
near the open air pulpit. where the Right
Rev Alfred Harding, bishop OF Washing
ton and rhs Rev. q. Livingston Bayard
chaplain OF the r. s. ". v, conducted
the services.
This was the only church service Pres,-
dent Wilson attended today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Katherine l.. Norton, New b
Mass, says: ~ had a territ|
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scalding feeling. ! took FoIev
Pills ms advised, with results
and sure. The pain and burpj.
ing left me, / felt toned up auI
GRATED. ] recommend Foley
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bago and all kidney and bladI
ments, use Foley Kidney
Shramm.Johnson, Drugs, "Tho
Substitutors," Five (5) Good B
(Advertis|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS

COLONLA William j. Kelly and
Florence Rockwell in Green stock
ings." All week. Regular matihees
Thursday and Saturday.
UTAH-Brandon lyman and FLOR
ence Stone IN Merely Mary Ann
All week. Regular matinees Thurs
day and Saturday
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
auces every afternoon and two In
the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02
Ineligible List.

Among those who are ineligible from
taking the examination are: Aliens, MI
nors. except women OF 1S in certain
states where her legal age is 1S. one
living outside Of the district served by
the office In question. one who would not
personally conduct the office If appoint
ed. one addicted TO the habltual use OF
intoxicating beverages TO excess. one
dishonorably discharged from the army
or navy. one who has been guilty OF
crime or Infamous or notoriously dis
oceful conduct" one who makes a
false statement In connection with his
application, or one who is in any other
respect unfit for the service"
Complete printed details may be had
free by addressing the civil service COM
mission, Washington, with request for
circular 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

The first presentation OF "Csvallcria
Rusticana" takes place at the Salt Lake
theater tonight. The final orchestra
hearsal was held yesterday. and at its
conclusion tile promoters announced that
they were perfectly satisfied and that
they expected to have this production
establish n standard that will be worthy
the efforts of persons who essay grand
opera presentations In the future. In the
evening performance will be the bulk
OF Salt Lakes musical corps, Tho chorus
contains seventy-flve prominent singers,
and there are fifty men In the orchestra,
all In addition 10 the principals in the
opera and those who present the miscel
laneous proera mme which precedes 1t.
The principals. headed by Prof. Alfred
Best. who sings the tenor role, are all in
good voice and with the ever popular
music as n medium should be able to
make an impressive showing In the pro-
duction The seat sale has been of the
most encouraging nature, and indications
are that the production Will be accorded
patronage in every way worthy OF tho
event.
No one can see the ceverness of Marie
Russell appearing at the Empress this
week without admlring her. Her char
acterization Of the neeress shows years
part. and now that she has attained TO
the high standard OF perfection In her
particular line, she is all the more care
fu and painstaling In her character,
which makes the offering one OF the most
likabe on the Empress bill. So proficient
is the artist In the art OF makeup that
with the aid OF n little brown grease
paint she is able TO pass the most skepti-
cal as maiden OF the dusky hue. When
she removes her elbow gloves and reveals
q snowy white arm, her audience becomes
ragtime selections are Indulged in before
the final exit. The extra good blu is
headed by MY Lady's Fans" wonder
fully clever spectacle. The programme
Edith Ford. as member OF uhe Pla
operate trio. Miss Ford was born and
reared in salt Lake,
the most widely read books In the past
decade, by Gene Stratton- Porter, + an
nounced for Thursday at the salt Lake
theater. From literary standards there
have been few greater pastoral stories
written That 1t has been marvelously
popular Is attested by the fact that more
than one million persons have read It.
! Under the manaSemeut of d. l.. Martin
from coast TO coast as producers OF moth
| ing but clean, healthy dramatic attrac-
tions. this literary init Is making theat,
! lrical history. The sale Of seats opens al
| box office tomorrow
{ Little Runa Hodges. years old, thc
most beautiful child in moving pictures
will be featured in a strong Relianc!
at the Mehesy today. The story Is on'
| of especial interest TO children and thu
! grown-ups will fuly enjoy 1t. too
| The 'Thanhouser company presents
| charming drama. ''In Their Hour o
! Need" The old minister, who has spen
| his life in the service, is asked by hi.
congregation to resign In favor OF {
! young, active minister In their hou
OF need the young man deserted then
and they were glad 10 welcome bacl
! their former minister. THE Gangsters.
an excellent Keystone comedy conclude!
the bin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-02

Tho following thcator notices nro marked
advertisements" In order TO comply With
F,riot Interpretation Of the new federal uows-
paper law. In they paid adycr-
tlscmonts. Thcy arp stems furnished by the
pross agents OF tho various thcntcrs.