davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Granted License to Wed

OGDEN, Aug. 22.-County Clerk S, C
Dye granted a marriage license today e
Samuel Mortensen and Alice Peterson
both OF Elwood, Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Roommate Charges Theft.

BINGHAM, Aug. 22.-James Karas was
arrested here at midnight tonight on a
charge Of having stolen S73 from his
roommate, John Talrezas. who made the
complaint. Karas was lodged in the city
JAIL. The two room at SO Carr Fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

The last performance of Sherlock
Holmes" the sensational drama starred
in by William Gillette, takes place to-
night al the Utah theater Ii Will mark
the close OF the successful engagement
here Of Robert Mckim, Leading man. and
Miss Alice Fleming leading woman oil
friends here by their artistic work. Mr..
McKim has not been seen 10 better ad-
vantage than In the role he essays this
week The play is presented in con,
vincing and entertaining manner and all
the members OF the company are desery,,
ing OF praise. Next week "Nobe" will
be the bill, with Regina Connelli, the
talented ingenuc, In the title role.
Tonight sees the close of Tho current
weeks hill at the Orpheum. where Jesse
l.. LaskSs "Trained Nurses and the
rest OF the good acts have been factors IN
the big business all week Commencing
with tomorrow matinee another win
ming bill is the promise Added inter
lard Mack. Marjorie Ramoeau and their
little company In the sketch in which
they scored so heavily I'm New York and
all over the Orpheum circuit Another
big headline act on the new bill Will be
Theodore BendiX and his symphony play
ers who are said 10 comprise the most
artistic number presented in vaudeville.
ambitions that is, ambitions distinct
from their professional hopes. Not so in
John Mason's case. He dreams OF found
ing school Of natural reading; not stage
reading-just plain, natural. reading in
private life. Mason is fairly enraptured
with Forbes Robertson as the Stranger
In 'The Third Floor Back and Robert
son never tires OF witnessing Mason as
the gentle DR.. Selg in the new Augustus
Thomas play. "As a Man Thinks" Mr.
Masons engagement viii close tonight at
the Salt Lake theater, There VIII be a
matinee today
Indca tons are that the matinee today
at the Empress will be one of the largest
In the history OF the popular vaudeville
theatcr. The entire bin Is one OF un-
usual excellence, at least three OF the Of
ferIngs on the bill being headline attrac-
Gus offers numerous laughs. Aside from
animals and clowns that create amuse-
ment. there Is TO be found a mule that
is different from any that Mr., White has
is is Maud "Thc Trainer" a pretty
story OF the turf. Is the playiet this week
presented bv Paul Duilzell, George Pierce
and Jack Harrington.
Beautiful Alice Joyce appears In a
novel Kalem drama, THE Cloak OF
Guilt" at the Mehesy today. in the role
of a young woman unjustly accused OF
robblng her employer. Later, a broken
perfume bottle is the means Of exposing
the guilty party The Edison drama, "a
Christmas Miracle" is a flm of extraor-
dinarv morit How the Giver Of All Gifts:
In the guIse of a beggar after repeated
refusals from people able to help, re-
ceives n kindness at the hands OF pov
erty-stricken widow. The transforma-
ton and the blessings which follow are
told IN beautiful manner, Selig
comedy, 1.-THE Devil and Tom Walker"
and "The Granite Dolls" scenes of Ari
Zona's wonderland, conclude todays
programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

Tho following thcater notices are marked
''sdveriiscment' In order 10 comply with
J,Tict Interpretation or the new federal news
paper law. In no sense arc thoy paid adycr-
Elements They items furnished by tho
press agents OF the various thcntos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

Most popular place for dancers Sat
urday night is Majestic pavilion.
tIdVeFrisemeut)
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Wilson Epigrams That
Caught Jersey Audience

Tell masters, not they
"The Democracy trial. II fails to keep its promises will
be consigned to weIl-earned oblivion
"The the spotlight of publicity The best Of
the interests divide the honest into kinds that no Kind
majority.
"There used be hold
building fire under the
ber and fodder plan out Of fashion.
another.
will these sinister
the people Of the
that justice OF law Il them to
stand Of the Of sOyerigns.
will like
chaf before wind.
"Amra with of sedscovery. These
piul who their bulk in the this dis
will disappear before the onward march Of
I'VE havee equal Justice high alike"
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

1lth'n; which was communicated to the
President of China by CHARGE d'AfTaircs
Williams at Peking, was. '.''..
IN" Government and people Of the
niteG states OF America having abun-
dantly testified their sympathy with the
people of China upon their assumntion
OF the attributes and powers of self
government. .leem 1t opportune at this
time. when the representative rational
assembly has met to discharge the high
duty Of setting the seal of full accom-
plishmcnt upon the aspirations Of the
Chinese people. that | extend. In the
name OF my government and Of my
couhtrEmen' a greeting of welcome to
the new China. thus entering In;, the
family OF nations. In taking this sten
entertain the confident hope and cX-
2ectation that in perfecting A republican
form of government, the Chinese ratsn
VIII attain to the highest degree OF de-
yeiopnlent and well being. and that un-
der the new rule all the established
GollSatlonS o: China which passed to
the provisional government will. ir tr:rn
pass 20 and he observed bv the govern
mcnt established by the assembly
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
WILSON WINNING IN
NEW JERSEY TITLE
Assured That in Fight to Kill
Sheriff's Selection of Grand
Juries He May Win.

Jersey CITY, y. J.. May AS
seHing to each caller who visited him
a, the Cartaret Club here today that
his mission to New Jersey at this
time is as distinctly a national prob
lem as it is a local issue" President
Wilson continued his campaign to
force the State legislature at its
special session next week to enact a
Jury reform law.
The President met all the Wilson
members of the legislature and the
majority Of the State leaders of his
party.
Repeats Prophecy.
To them he repeated personally what
he publicly proclaimed last night-that
the end of the political boss in America
has been reached and that the people
of the nation are aroused, and intend
to run the Government themselves.
TIL President, following his strenuous
meetings in Newark and Elizabeth last
night, remained at the home of Col. +.
NJ. House. on East Thirty-fifth street,
New York, until 10 o'clock, when he
motored over to the club here. The
clubhouse took on the aspect OF the
Statehouse at Trenton.
Most of the Democratic senators and
a score of the members of the lower
house were on hand to greet the Presi-
dent To all the President insisted that
the selection of grand juries must be
taken out of the hands of the sheriffs
of the counties. He was assured by
Governor Fielder and his lieutenants
that there was fair chance of getting
what was wanted, and he planned his
speech tonight in the high school build
ing here to clinch the arguments he
began last night, that unless the Demo-
cratic members of the assembly kept
the faith" they must be retired to pri-
vate life next fall.
The Presidents receptions last night at
his two meetings were extremely warm.
His speeches scintillated with punchy
epigrams, which were today the chief
topic of conversation in party circles.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
CHINESE REPUBLIC
RECOGNIZED BY j. s.
President Wilson Cables Recog-
milton. and New Executive
Expresses Appreciation.

viva China Youngest and lustiest Of
the worlds republic
The formal transition from it's ancient
pires to being the baby among those na-
tiOns which have established republic
an rule. came today. when the United
States bowed ard smiled upon the infant
n Tho concert Of the powers.
kilograms were received at the White
House and the state department todI ~
from Yuan Shi Kai. president OF China,
and from Edward 7. Williams. charge
of the American legation at Peking. an
nouncirS that the message of reCogni-
tlou from the United States had been
read to the assembly this morning.
President Yuan Shi-kai cabled the
State Department as follows:
In the name of the Republic of
China | thank you most heartily for
the message of recognition which you
have sent to me through your honOred
representative in this capital. The SEN
timent Of amity and goodwill which
II bespeaks and the expression of greet
ing and welcome. which it conveys. at
once testify to the American spirit Of
mutual helpfulness and adds another
brilliant page to the history of seventy
years of uninterrupted friendly inter
course between China and the United
States. Though unfamiliar with the
republican. Though unfamiliar with the
chinese people are vet fully convinced
of the soundness of the principal which
underlies II and which is so luminous
ly represented by your glorious COM
monwealth. The sole aim OF the govern
ment which they have established.
therefore, is and will be to preserve this
form of government. and perfect is
workings to the end that they may en-
JOY its unalloyed blessings. prosperity
and happiness: within, through union of
law and liberty and peace and friend
ship: without, through the faithful eX-
ecut'on of all established obliga tons
President Wilson's message of recog-
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
MOT0RMAN DEHES...
GUARD TO WILSON
Runs His Trolley Car Beside
Speeding Automobile Until
Badge Is ''FIashed.'

NEW YORK. May "A mo;ormsn on
an in;erurban trolley car today defied
the Secret Service guard which always
accompanies the President of the United
States. and until the Secret Service men
showed their badges and threatened
| him with arrest. the mo:orman coptin-
ucd to ruin his car. loaded with pass
cngers, beside the Presidents autJnIo-
bile while IL was speeding along the
narrow road
The Pres dent. in his big touring auto
mobile. was on his way to pay A visit
to Gen. f. Bird Grub. in Kearney. Just
outside Jersey city the roadway runs
alongside the trolley tracks. AS the
Presidents car turned up into this
stretch of road, trolley car came
along
There's the President" exclaimed
the passengers on the front seat.
Speed up and run alongside" they
suggested to the mOtorman. AS the
motOrman turned on full power the
automobile containing the Secret Service
men shot into high speed until the
guards were parallel with the motor
man and the Presidents machine. All
three vehicles were travelling about
twenty miles an hour. The President 3
guards shouted to the motorman to
slow down and remain in the rear of
lne PRESIDENT macnlhe. nut the motor
man. noticing the Presidents chauffeur
had thrown the clutch into high speed,
turned on more power himself. He
laughed at the Secret Service men,
Then one OF the guards stood up in
his machine and. drawing back his coat.
displayed his star"
IN put you under arrest in another
minute If You don't stop your car"
shouted the Presidential guard The
motorman for the first time taking the
incident seriously. slowed down and
let the President OF the United States
go on his way without an escort of
trolley passengers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
CAPITAL Camera Club
Opens Spring Exhibit

The annual spring exhibition OF the
Capital Camera Club will open tonight
in the hemicycle of the Corcoran Art
Gallery with a reception by the club
TO members and friends The pictures
will be on view every day from now
until May II.
There are more than 90 pictures. 4
Jury of artists and photographers has
selected these from a large number
presented by amateur photographers
No prizes are awarded. the honor being
selected for exhibit being regarded as
sufficient.
w c. Babcock Is chairman of the ex-
hibition committee. The other members
are Charles Z. Fairman, William s.
Adams. f. c. Crow. II. Edelewitz. F.
NJ Boteler, F. w. VeddeD Henry Wenz
and W. T. Wade.
The exhibit will be open to the public
on Monday from IL o'clock to 4; on
other week days from 2 to 4 o'clock and
on Sundays, from 1:3o to 4:So o'clock.
The pictures may also be seen on Tues
day and Thursday evenings from s
o'clock TO $50
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Women Strikers Fight
And Free Prisoners

BURLINGTON, n. j., May 2-Led by
women. striking foundry employees and
sympathizers carly today prccipitated
the worst riot of the iron and steel
workers walkout when a patrol wagon
loaded with prisoners was attacked and
the arrested prisoners freed.
The police We're overpowered after
a running fight in the streets Dozens
of strikers were felled by clubs but
the aliens fought back with stones
sticks and bare fists.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

The funeral of Phillip Cohen. who
died yesterday after an illness of sey-
eral months. was held this afternoon
from MS nome. ITO Seventh street north
west. The interment will be in tho he
brew Cemetery.
Mr. Cohen was one OF the oldest in
habitants Of Washington and was ac-
lively engaged in business until ten
daughters, one son. and three grand
children.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Seeks Motion Picture
Convention for CITY

DR.. William P. Herhst. president OF
the Motion Pictures Exhibitors League
with a national vice president to be Sc
lected. will attend the annual conven-
ton of the natlona! body in June 10
urge the selection of Washington as
the next place of meeting.
The plan TO boom Washington for the
next convention was started at the
monthly meeting of The league. The
convention, as usual thing. brings
about 5000 motion picture exhibitors
together
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Eoys' nerkhaud shirts. of per-
c1Ic and madras. light patterns.
Neatly Numbered. soft ,utfs and
cushion huttOnholes. MI sizes from
- to II inches neck measure. VAL
ueS worth soc and So each OOo
Sale price ........... .........-. SOS
Boys fancy ,'asstmere woke Nor
felix Suits. with knick erhocker
PANTS. all wool and wool miN"d
CasSImcrc suits. made box and
English stitched: pants full lined
with siiesia and tape-l seams AMI
reg shapeI. All liCnt patterns and
spring weight. Sizes 10 l. Years.
Values worth $500. Sale CO co
price CIsoo
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Wash l'tilll y your lIj CLOTHES; " will IT'LL
GOLD DUST

Good soap washes clothes well-h you use
enough elbow grease, but Gold Dust washes
them more thoroughly-and with little or no
rubbing Gold Dust saves half your time, and
spares your poor back.
Another great advantage of Gold Dust-use
any kind of water you like Gold Dust softens
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
MRS. MARGARET BUCKLEY.

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Buckley
widow of Michael Buckley. who d eG
yesterday, at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. J. A. DiehI. 224 Eighth street south
west. will be held tomorrow morning al
$50 O'Clock from st. Dominic's Church
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

the hardest t water
and makes it soft
as rain water.
Gold Dust is just a
vegetable oil soap
in powdered form,
with other cleans
ing ingredients
added to make it
work more thor
oughly and quickly
than soap ever can.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02

Russian Belted Suits, with suuare
sailor collar and removable shield
bloomeT pants. In grays. tans. and
fancy mixtures Sizes ~ to
years. Values worth $3.50 CT 90
and $500 .............. OlsOC
Makers SAMPLES and surplus
stock of Boys Straw Hats. in Eah.
Rah. Tyrolean. Little Jack Horner.
high French Crown. Cone ami Flat
Brim STYLES. Of Milan. split. Cam
ton and plain Straws. In red. black.
blue. burnt. and white Values
worth s1.5k 5000. and $50. OQo
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. CCS
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Mrs. Preston Named
Officials of "Antis"

Members of the Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage here have an
nounced the election of Mrs. Thomas J.
Preston. Of Princeton, n. j.. formerly
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, as a vice presi-
dent Of the New Jersey association.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHASE,

Funeral services were held for 3. F..
Chase. who died yesterday after an ILL
ness of several months, at his home,
POI ID street northeast. this afternoon.
The burial was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
Boy Bitten BY Dog.

Frank Goldberg, seven. OF 2so South
Carolina avenue southeast. was bit
ter en- the leg by a dog while at the
Garfield Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon. He had the wound cauterized
by a physician.
The Washington times., 1913-05-02
MaSonS to Confer DeQree,

Work in the Master Mason degree will
be given tonight at Lebanon Lodge. No.
Z. Worshipful Master Charles S Shrevc
wilMl lie present. There will be a social
session
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
It Takes A I'aby A Year OF Moro To Get Six Teeth

In a year or less six of YOUR TEETH may be seriously damog cd by lack of proper care, Proper care does not mean that you have to spend an hour per day scru0b- ing your teeth. Just two or three minutes lu the morning and two or three at night.
 And tho care that you give your teeth is am investment that comes back hundred fold in better health, and a better chance to make your mark iu Che world.
 Care of tho tcoC is only com mon seusc-and people with com mon sense usually take tho lead in life.
 Care of Che teeth should also be a matter of pride-cloan white teeth denote personal d0intines5, an are a recognized beauty asset th world over.
 A few cents invested in a dohc- ious dentifricc that gets you into tho regular habit Of teeth care, IS common sense invested for your en vested for your entire future life.
 You Should Uso
 EuthymoI Tooth Paste
 Fo. Salo by,
 Keller Iros. Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
Secretary

5oom open daily from ] D. m. 10 12 midnight. Visiting brothers cor dlaily welcome.-W. c. Blanchard, Ex. R. Geo. Magee, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
DENTAL SUPPLE

TEA AND COFFEE STORE well os- abolished, doing good business, For Sale. Handling also Crockery and Glassware, with routes in all parts of the city. Good chance for active business man. Apply to John Graham, Commercial Tea Co. 11O3 Tacoma Ave, Tacoma, Wn, Ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
EnLdinn Cont.

Here Is the way to fold a mans cont when you want Co pack it in a box or trunk Lay tbc coat out perfectly G0t rIgh, side up Spread the sleeves out smoothly then fold them back to the elbow until thc bottoms of the cuGs are even with the collar. Fold thc revers back and double the cont over folding lt on the center seam Smooth out an wrinkles and Iay it on a level surface in the trunk
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th half shell are now to be had at tho Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
rLr Nr NnNTHEIIN NNTE

EAI AT Nol'AAIl'N N.N'' When in uaIuos. A clean place t eat where you set quick service Now under new management.
 W. O. Watson, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES
-LLonInncc Nnm uI mUnUr.

Attendance Roll of Honor, Pupils neither absent nor ta. month ending Sept, l9, 1913 Henry Dedman. George Dillon
 Edwin Fricdeutbal Dan Mckay
 Lester Mover,
 Ireuo Adams,
 Harry Achis9n sarah Fuodenlhol Gertrude LiJdlcoat Emerson Rogers. Flors Clark
 Bessie Conway Esther Friedeulhal Grmiuo Latham Vincent Mulyihm Osborne selmor Edna Acbesou Beatrice olson Vivian Talbot Fred Blanchard Edward Mckay Lola Madam Birdie Sclmcr
 rr.. grrFanr Harold Mulylhm Virginia scImcr May AcbesoU Gertrude Mulvihm Vivian Phelps Lawrence Achisou Leila Wheeler Jack Kirmse Prosper Ganty. Gertrude Mckay Pauline NcCam May McCauu Fay Adams Jack Conway Chester Cartwright Frances Kennedy Rugh Acnisou Catherine Lynch Lilly Peterson MyrIo Dickson. Grace Adams Clarence Cartwright Eya Adams
 Ranks tenth Grade Roy Mulvihiu Elsie Dillon Nmth Grade Lester Mover Dan Mckay seventh Grade Emerson Rogers sarah FuedenthaI sixth Grade Ellen Rogers Harold Nulv,bm Tnh Grade Beatrice olson Vivian Talbot Fouth Grade Erm.uo Latham Esther Frlcdonthal Third Crude Ruth Achlsou Lilly Peterson second Grade Mary McCmu Jack Conway First Grade Walter Wheeler Vivian Phelps. Number of pupils enrolled .hc first month of 8cloo!.- Boy#-32 GrIs-&G. The average daily attendance N i1.a8 per cent. Per cent of attendance g72 ! .out
 Henrietta Rossoau has enter ho First Year High School Class. We are pleased Co state Chat O school exhibit at Che second Ann' Fair won Honora. We win try for a mo extensive exhibit next year.
 EAT AT NORTHERN CAFE When in uaiucs. A clean place grf r-hnra vou get quick gCryl
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22

Half tbc Joy Of fife is in little things taken on thc run David Starr Jordan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-22
LOCAL BRIEFS
8KAoWAY WEAIHER REPORT

Hesults Of the observation taken at Moorgs Wharf at midnight last night. 8 as follows:
 Temp. time obserrErH O.. 49 above Max. preceding 24 hrs .. 60 abo, o Mn 45 above iean Q. 52 above
 Cloudy, &. wlLd Barometer 29:9o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-20
Democratic Caucus
 Gets Revised Tariff
 Bill From Committees

Washington, June 2O-The Senate h- nance committee, today, presented to the Democratic Senate caucus the re- vised tariff bill. There are many additions to the free list.
 Wheat, ten cents per busllel in the Underwood bill, was added to the free list but the Senate committee retain ed a retaliatory provision for a duty of ten cents a bushel on wheat, 45 cents a barrel on flour and 10 per cent ad vaIore1n on other wheat products when imported from a country that imposes duty on American wheat or wheat products
 A retaliatory duty of 10 per cent. upon potatoes imported from countries imposing duties against the United States also was inserted. Potatoes were unreservedly on the free list in the Underwood bill.