davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
To DEC|MATE BUGS
IN RURAL HOTELS
Bill Passed by House Pro-
vides for Clean and
Sanitary Beds.

The house yesterday passed Senator
Ferry's "clean sheet" bill by a vote
of % to 12. The bill provides for the
inspection of the hotels Of the state
under the supervision Of the state dairy
and food commissioner, and requires an
annual certificate fee Of from So to
SIS, dependent upon the number of
rooms the hotel contains.
Kriebel of Salt Lake gave graphic
description Of some of the hotels he
chad metz in the country districts of
Utah. Included In the list of things
to be found in a hotel Of which he hal
once been the victim, Mr.. Kriebel saiC
he impaled five bedbugs on q black
headed pin and stuck the pin on the
pillow. When he returned seven
months later he found his pin with the
remains of his captives still there.
Seriously, Mr.. Kriebel declared that
the bill should pass because a law OF
the kind was absolutely necessary.
Hooper Of Weber also spoke for the
bill,
Marchant said that il the city trav-
cling men found conditions so very bad
in country hotels, which he denied, he
thought there should be also a pro-
vision in the bill requiring city hotels
to change the linen on the beds at least
once month.
The measure requires light, ventila-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
JA|V|NA FALLS INTO
HANDS Of GREEKS
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.D
late in October. The Turks retired rap
Idly before their opponents, and opera
tons around the fortress opened about
the beginning of December. The attack
continued with varying success. even
during the period OF the armistice. to
which the Greeks never formally agreed.
Several Of the outlying forts fell be-
fore the Greek assaults and the attack
on the principal fortihcations was grad
uaily pressed home.
The Turkish garrison possessed 150
guns. distributed among forts at BiZani to
the south. Duruti TO the southwest.
Sadovitza to the west and Gardinki to
the northwest.
II was not known until today how
many Turkish troops were In the city,
estimates heretofore varying from 1s. 900
10 10000 men. The population numbered
1000, mostly Greeks.
The Notifications. which had at one
quated and could not resist modern cam
non
Provisions throughout the siege had
been plentiful, as JanIna is a center Of
the grain trade.
A large number Of Turks succeeded IN
escaping from Jauina in the direction Of
Lycostomo. Essad Pasha justified their
escape on tho ground that they formed
part OF All Rizza's force. and he had
no right to detain them
At Salon!ki the fall OF Janina was cele %
brated with gun salutes and tho pealing
OF bells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Destiny of Republic.

:" Behold a republic standing erect
while empires all around are bowed be-
meath the weight OF their own arma-
ments-a republic whose flag is loved
while other flags are only feared Be-
hold a republic increasing In popula-
ton, in wealth, in strength and in In
fiuence. solving the problems OF civiliza-
ton and Fastening the coming OF an uni
versal brotherhood-a republic which
shakes thrones and dissolves aristocra-
cies by its example and gives light and
inspiration to those who sit In dark
ness. Behold a republic gradually but
surely becoming the supreme moral fac
tor in the worlds progress and the ac-
cepted arbiter of the worlds disputes
a republic whose history, like the path
OF the Just, ''is as the shining light that
shineth more and more unto the perfect
day."
This was Mr. Bryan's answer to a
small army of newspaper men gathered
at the White house, intent on learning
what changes, If any, the new admins
tration will make In the policy OF the
government regarding Mexico the Phil
lDpines, Latln-America and the Panama
canal tolls question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
NtTHE MERRY WIDOW" comes to

- us few years older than
when first she dawned upon our Wis
ioh but she is more enchanting than
ever, "Age cannot withcr nor Gus
tom stale her infinite variety - Frauz
Lehar has never scared quite so high
as when he composed this bewitching
opcretta. In "Gypsy Love- which was
recently presented here. there are the
same qualities that made "The Merry
Widow" popular the world over. but
"Gypsy Love- lacks the universal
spirit Of "The Merry Widow" One
is cosmopolitan. the other provincial,
There is a largeness Of conception
about every scene of the older operetta
and the humor seldom misses fire
Henry W. Savage has given us an
all-star revival OF the operetta. None
of the road companies has been garbed
so gorgeously and in several of the
companies the histrionic and musical
talents were confined to the characters
of Sonia and Prince Danilo. While
Mabel WILDER as Sonia and Charles
Meakins as Prince Danilo are con-
company deserving equal praise, The
acting Of Oscar Figman as Popoff, the
Marsovian ambassador, was reminis-
cent of the manner. grace and urbanity
of Barnaby in his best days. And then
there was Nisb, the messenger of the
embassy, who worships diplomacy afar
off, and succeeds in being a most en-
tertaining loon, Nish is impersonated
by Arthur Woolcy, who does not try
painfully to he funny and who, there
fore, gives a merry role Just its proper
Importance and no more, and Is funny
without seeming effort
The book is by Victor Leon and Leo
Stein and the English lyrics by Adrian
Ross, Each has done his work well Equally
has staged the production more alur
insly than IT ever was staged for a trav-
cling company before. Tho Marsovlan
embassy In Paris. the gardens Of Sonia 8
residence. and the hip-hip- -hurrah scene
at the Cafe Maxim are dazzling IT is
unnecessary to speak OF the gowns They
were dreams and 1t is difficult to remem-
Der and describe dreams.
II there is any weakness in tho pres
ent production 1t is In the dancing, not
the dancing OF Prince Danilo and Sonia,
which is done to- the seductive strains
of the merry Widow waltz but to the
dancing OF the professionals at the Cafe
Maxim Then. too, there was something
amateurish about the manner in which
the girls of MaXim's tried to be so very.
very jolly and so very very Gevil!sh with
their swaggers and capers and cigarettes.
On second thought, however. that may
rather be set down as a merit than
defect.
All the familiar songs OF tho merry
widow took on new magic when sung
by Miss WILDER and Charles Mcakins
Their most popular effort last night was
1.-THE Cavalier" Among the comic songs
the septet Women was especially ef-
fective, not the least charm being the ex-
cellent dancing OF the seven men who pre-
scented it,
All In all. the Savage production is most
satisfying and praiseworthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
CREEK TRANSPORTS
SENT TO THE BOTTOM

VIENNA. March 6,-The Turkish cruis-
er. Hamidieh. today sank three Greek
transports loaded with Servian troops on
the way to Scutari, according to Con-
stantnople dispatch to the Neue Freie
Presse.
The attack on the transports occurred.
IL Is said. near the peninsula of Hagion-
oros. In the Aegean sea. From this II
would appear that the transports were
proceeding not to Scutari. but 10 CALI
poll. where 1t was proposed some time ago
by the Balkan allies TO make flank at
tack on the Turkish troops defending the
Dandanelles.
The convoy OF Greek transports was i
large one. consisting OF twenty-four ves-
GELS, which carried thirty-four guns.
They were encountered by the Hamids ell
when her battery OF 4.7-inch guns shortly
after they had left the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
TELEPHONE TREASURY
STOCK IS OFFERED
Shareholders Will Be Allowed
to Invest $4,000, 400
More in Company.

President e. n Field of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
has notified the stockholders that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors. held
March 4. ii was decided to offer to stock
holders the right to subscribe for So
500, 400 (25.9s4 shares) of the treasury
stock at par. Each stocltholder OF record
on March 20, 1913, Is entitled to take
new stock in the proportion OF one-tenth
OF one share of treasury stock for each
share OF stock now held. The statement
continues as follows:
Subscriptions Will only be accepted
and new stock issued for full shares.
In case OF holdings emitting the stock
holder to q fractional share. the near
est whole number OF shares may be
subscribed for. as shown on the sub
scription blank inclosed herewith.
Assignment OF rights 10 subscribe
to this treasury stock will be enter
talned and protected II received on or
before March 90. 1913. and the stock
so assigned will be issued as herein
provided, The right 10 subscribe
under this offer will expire al o'clock
in the afternoon of March 20, 1913.
and all Of the stock not then taken
by subscriptions on file in the treas
urer's office will be disposed OF as the
directors OF the company may deter
mine.
All stock OF such new issue so sub
scrbed shall be paid for in fun on
or before April Is, 1913. and shall be
dividend Of the company to be paid
on July 10. 1913. Certificates for said
stock will be delivered on or before
May l, 1913 The board of directors
OF the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company hereby reserves
the privilege Of rejecting all applica
tions for the purchase of the said
treasury stock. II, in the opinion Of
the board, the amount subscribed for
on March 90, 1913. shall not be suffi-
Client to justify such new issue of
stock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia,
is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resistance.
r. G, Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
n. j., says: "I was troubled with a
severe La Grippe cough which com.
pletely exhausted me. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound soon stopped the
coughing spells entirely 1t cant be
beat Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never er-Substtutors, Five (5) Good
Stores. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
SHERIFF IS
SENTENCED At PRICE
'What | Did, Did Honestly
and Conscientiously," De-
clares E. B. Johnstone.
Special TO The Tribune.

SPtSIai W Lie
PRICE, March 6.-'I have fought out
laws for twenty-five years, but i guess
have made one fatal mistake. Now am
10 receive my reward, But I will be the
bravest man that ever entered the state
prison under sentence" These were the
words OF Edward p. Johnstone. told to
representative OF The Tribune today,
after tombstone was sentenced TO one
year for voluntary granddaughter. john
stone has long been a deputy sheriff in
Emery county.
The dramatic trial OF Johnstone on the
charge OF numbering Brigham Taylor,
19ycar-old Provo boy, on the road be-
tween Helper and Castle Gate last Au-
gust, terminated when sentence WAS
passed at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
case has attracted widespread attention
IN this part Of the state. tombstone is
we'll known throughout Utah. having
almost since he could carry gun.
After discussing the evidence for twen-
ty-six hours, the jury which sat In the
case returned q verdict of voluntary
mercy" at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Many friends OF Johnstone believe that
the shooting was an unfortunate accident
which happened in the heat OF verbal
quarrel between Taylor, his companion,
and the deputy sheriff. That the Judge
and jury concurred in this opinion is lndi-
Gated by the verdict and sentence.
Johnstone will be taken to the state
prison In Salt Lake Saturday morning,
His wife and mother will accompany him.
anything TO say, after sentence had boon
passed. the convict replied. IT want
everyone in this courtroom to know that
what I did. / did honestly and conscien-
a dramatic climax such as as seldom
been seen In a local courtroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

Mischa B!man, whose reputation eX-
tends 10 every place where music is
known, Will give a concert here tomorrow
night in the Salt Lake theater This
musical affair promises 10 be one OF the
star events in the local season. This
young Russian. whose career began when
he was little more than 10 years old.
stands today as the equal, II not the su-
perior. OF any living vlolinist
He is barely OF legal age. yet his play
ing is that Of a great master. lJrnan,
according TO music critics OF Europe. was
a matured player when he was iS. Since
then his artistic growth has fully con-
formed to the cxpcctatioD of Leopold
Auer. the st. Petersburg violin instruc-
most successful developer OF violin
vrtuosl.
From the night that Elman burst forth
upon the music people OF America his
trlumphs have been In keeping with his
genius. From that moment his place on
this side OF the Atlantic was nrmly
established. And with each succeeding
visit to these shores the young man has
added to the popularity won, until he is
now the most widely known and we'll
liked violin soloist before the public,
Elman's selections for tomorrow even
ing's programme Will appeal to The culti~
vatcd music patron and 10 the one who
enjoys violin music but who has no wide
knowledge OF Il; That Is one OF the char
light all his hearers, no matter how much
or how little they actually know about
music.
A brilliant and charming young woman
is Clara Ballerlnl. whose thrilling stunts
at the Orpheum this week are making
each audience sit up and take notice,
She has just returned to America after
an extended aud trIumphal tour OF
Europe. Tall. 1.-The. handsome In a femi-
nine way. her features all the time ex-
press the delight that she takes In all
She does, She Is as versatile as she is
talented. Her work on the trapcze. as
sitting in chair She swings TO and fro,
while she plays on the guitar and sings
is little short of marvellous. Tonight is
the regular society night at the Or
pheum.
Tho Isle o Dreams the new play
being presented this season by Chauncey
Ocott. and which Mr. Olcott is TO pre-
gent a the Salt Lake theater next Mon
day. is adding fresh aurels to the wreath
OF that ver-ropular star. There is pc
culiar Celtic element in II which has been
missed from his plays In late years, that
many other characteristic touches which
distinguish the true Irishman from the
habitat OF any other land. Mr.. Olcott
has a budget OF new and beautiful songs.
a fine cast and wealth OF handsome
scenery and costumes. The sale OF seats
opens at the box office today
THE Great Unknown" an Eclair pro-
duction in two parts. will he the head :
| liner OF an all-feature bill at the Rex
| theater for the next two days Encroach-
Ing somewhat upon the territory made
| known presents a film that is decid-
edly attractive. both from the standpoint
OF dramatic interest and scenic realism
4 The Bugler Of Company B. a t0l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
USES OLD SPEECH
TO STATE POSITION

WASHINGTON. March e-Secretary
OF state Bryan gave TO the press today
the first official statement as to his
Views on the national position OF the
United States He did not go into a de-
tailed discussion of foreign relations,
prefcrrlnE to confine himself to gen.
eral intlmation of his attitude. For this
purpose he used an abstract from a
speech he delivered nearly thirteen years
ago.
The secretarys statement follows:
II do not care TO speak OF our for
eiEn relations or our nations position
in relation to any particular nation or
question, but my views on our national
position are expressed In the closing
words OF the speech which ] delivered
at Indianapolis August s. 1900 The words
TO which i refer are as follows. and
show that am In hearty accord with
President Wilson in his desire to pro-
mote international peace and good Will;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

If the stomach is oyerworhed, its
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker, until they
are unable 10 take care of the food
properly. The glands fail to provide
the juices necessary to digest the food.
misery and wretchedness, rs we'll as
extreme danger to the heart.
1t is then that the stomach calls
for help. They not only fail to help
the stomach but inlure the entire sys.
tenn. Medical men have studied the
stomach and have discovered that the
digestive juices consist largely of pep
sin, bydrochloric acid and nitrogenous
ferments. What, then, would be more
ties artifcially when the stomach is
unable 10 produce tbem1
That is the object Of Stuart g Dye.
pepsia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach OF it's bur.
den. thereby giving il an opportunity
to regain its normal strength. They
tone up, strengthen and revitalize the
They restore to the stomach its lost
powers Of digestion so that il can
again do it's work without assista nee
They contain, in concentrated form
every element necessary 10 digest All
sorts Of food, whether acid or aka
line.
II you experience an oppressive feel
ing Just inside the lower end OF your
breast bone and extending upward to
wards your heart. do not hesitate m
instant. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
: lets from the nearest druggist at once
and take one. In few minutes tn,
pain will leave YOU and you will fee
better. Take tablet after each mea
for several days and your stomach viii
druggists sell them at soc box
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Friction May Result.

LONDON. March s.-The fall of
Janina to the Greek arms. after more
than three months gallant defense by
Essad Pasha. Is expected TO have the ef-
feet OF eSpediting peace negotiations. II
will add At the same time to the COM
plexities arising in the general atter-the-
war settlement. as Janina Is one of the
cities which: 1t has been claimed. would
be included In the now autonomous AL
bnuis
There has been no change in the dIplo-
matte situation The reply OF the allies
with regard 20 mediation by the powers
still lis awaited. and the orders for de-
mobilization by Austria and Russia have
not been Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
OpTOMETRYB BILL Il
KILLED BY HOUJ

The house yesterday killed the -
bill regulating the practice OF optcut1
Page OF Piute offered an amendms.s|
the bill the effect OF which was 10 u
peddiers to sell spectacles, prIl>
nate and one which. in fact, consiilu
the sum and substance Of the n
measure, Page said ne had in past -
done business with oculists. opk1
and eye doctors of various kInds
peddlers OF glasses, "and found 4
little difference between them y
as injuring my eyes was conccmA
oept that the pedd!ers did IL chesfsI
The amendment was adopted.
1t then appeared that the bill z@
CONTINUED on Page Nins)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07

lutionary patriots from the mountain Of
eternal truth-a republic applying in
practice and proclaimng to the world the
self evident propositions that all men are
created equal; that they are endowed by
their Creator with inalienable rights
that governments are instituted among
men TO secure these rights, and that gov
ernments derive their just powers from
republic In which civil and religious lib
erty stimulate all to earnest endeavor
and in which the law restrains every
hand upllfted for a neiShbor's injury
republic in which every citizen is a
sovereign, but In which no one cares or
dareS to wear n CTOWn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
YOUR FREcKLE|
Need Attention in February and ~
or Face May Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special I
of the complexion if YOU wish ITO
we'll the rest of the year. The
ruary and March winds have
tendency to bring out freckles thai
stay al Summer unless removed.
is the time TO use dthins-1'
strength,
This prescription for the remo's
freckles is the discovery OF an en-
skin specialist, and is so unifomlI
cessful that it is sold by Schrnmn4
son, Drugs, "The Never-Substlirs
Five (5) Good Stores under gr,Cs'
to refund the money if it fails, ~
ounce of othine-double strenga
even a few applications should :
wonderful improvement, some
smaller frec1tles even vaDlsnss
tirely. (AdvertHsH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
VIRGINIA OUTLAWS TO
MEET DEATH MARCH 2S

RICHMOND. va., March s-Floyd Allen loader
OF the OUTLAW band In Carol county and his
son: Claude Swanson hlIon. will be executed In
tho state ponitentiary on March % for their part
in tho Hlsvillc court murder. Governor Mann
refused tonight 10 commute the sentence 10 life
Imprisonment.
Tho prisoners TO have diod tomorrow but
tho governor granted respite yesterday OF three
weekg. This had been accepted by tho Aliens as
indication TINT tho governor would extend
mercy.
Miss Nellie Wistrr. q mountain girl to whom
Claude Allen engaged. mado unsuccesstul
effort TO see Governor Mann 10 mako final plea
for Communication,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
MAY Delay Peace.

ROME, March 6.-News OF the surren-
der Of Janina was heard by the members
OF the large Greek colony here with great
satisfaction. The fail OF this Turkish
fortress prior TO the surrender OF the
clally pleasing TO them, as IT demon
strates, they point out, the good military
organization OF the Greeks II is the gen.
eral belief, however. that the undlsputed
possession OF Eprus by Greece Will delay
the conclusion Of peace. as the claims
OF the allied Balkan nations now will
become larger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
News Not Confirmed.

LONDON. March 6-No confirmation
has been received OF the reported sinking
by a Turkish cruiser OF three Greek
transports. and IL Is semi officially denied
In Athens.
A scutsri dispatch published in Vienna
says that the crown prince OF Montenegro
in the recent lighting. had narrow es.
cape from capture by the Turks, who
surrounded and afterward killed every
man Of the Servian battalion which went
IN, tho urinrn'e rcEpIfo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Greek Diplomats Rejoice.

LONDON. March 6.--There was great
rejoicing In Greek circles today over the
fall OF the important Turkish stronghold
OF Janina, which had hitherto offered
stern resistance to the Greek attack
The success OF their army places
Greece IN much stronger position TO
for the division OF the spois OF war.
The $4,000 Turkish prisoners captured
at the fall OF Janina today comprises the
whole of the ordinary garrison and many
refuEees from Monastlr and other placns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
Country's Glories.

81 can conceive of q national des-
tiny surprising the glories of the pres
ent and the pasta destiny which meets
the responsibilities OF today and meas
ures up to the possibilities OF the future.
Behold a republic, resting securely upon
the foundation stones quarrled by reVo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS

ry Widow" tonight
Edith Lyle in ''My Wife's E1us-
bands" all the week, Matinee to-
day and Saturday.
ORPHEUM = Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
RESS-Vaudeville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
GARRICK-Reynolds 6 Ross players
In Lost and Won" Every night.
Matinee Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-07
New Pictures Today.
REX THEATER,

REX THEATER.
"The Great Unknown" two-reel
Eclair story, made popular by Rex
Beach.
"The Bugler OF Company B." 1o1-
Bison two-reel feature.
Fresh Air Fikins.' Imp comedy,
MEHESY THEATER.
"The Bells by the Reliance COM
papy.
drama