davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

~ TIRRING, absorbing and realistic
beyond the hopes Of even those
L directly responsible for bringing
the great film to Salt Lake. are
the pictures that go TO make up the
sensational Bison feature, "The Battle
of Bull Run, now being shown at the
Rex theater in three reels as the head
limo feature of the moving pictures at
that house
"The Battle of Bull Rum opened
Friday and owing to the heavy patron
age the management decided that it
would be necessary TO run the film at
all of today's performances. This will
be the last opportunity Salt Lakers
will have OF viewing the $4,000 pro-
ductjon that has proven so Interesting
to thousands of playgoers throughout
the cast and west,
The army officers aud old soldiers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

SALT LAkE-Ralney African Hunt
moving pictures. three days. begin
ming tomorrow afternoon. Matinees
daily 1T !. Evening performance at
$50 Opening Thursday night,
Eddie Foy In "Over the River"
Matinee Saturday.
COLONLAI-William j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle in The Belle OF Rich
mond." All week, matinees Thurs
day and saturday.
o r p II L U M--Advanced vaudeville
every afternoon and evening, with
Cressy and DayDe in 'One Night
Only
EMPRESS-Faudevi performances
every afternoon and evening. Bill
changes Wednesdays. Two perform
ances nightly. Featuring Captain
Arson, The Grand Old Man of
Baseball"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

VAT 18th not a poor act an the bill,
NRf and with a phenomenal bust
Wv ness the Empress is well
through the week and will come
TO close after the two regular night
performances Tuesday An unusual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

r s::r..: s:''':s;. :s:,... tn; !. 'sss;: s:ss:
with its entire original cast Of
stars intact, will come TO the
Salt Lake theater April % for three
nights and matinee.
"Fine Feathers comes here direct
from its wonderful runs of $50 nights
at the Astor theater. New York, and
the five months stay at the Cort the
ater. Chicago. II might have continued
indefinitely az the Astor theater but
for H. ri. Frazee's determination ia
see a genuine all-star production before
there had been any changes in the orig
inal cast, So playgoers of this city
will have an opportunity to see this
production even before it has been
given in the cast, outside OF New York
and Chicago, and with the notable cast
which includes Robert Edeson, Wilton
Lackaye, Max Figman, Rose Coghlan,
Lolita Robertson and Amelia Sum
mers.
"Fiue Feathers is play taken
from everyday American life, peopled
with characters with whom every one
is familiar. and containing problems
and situations which confront every
American home, and performed in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

this week and the organization is
wonderful success. Signor Creatore has
made himself famous as the most eccen.
trio musical conductor in the world be-
cause Of the number of cvolutions and
eccentric movements ne executes while
conducting.
"Pop" Adrian Anson, undoubtedly
one Of the most popuar men before the
footljghts today, is now Just at the
opening of the baseball season, more
popular than ever. "Pop'' is one of
the ring leaders when it comes to base
ball and to hear the grand old man
relate stories Of his great career as a
baseball man Is a treat all by itself
"Pop' is nearly sixty, but to look at
him YOU would never believe it, and to
sec the manner In which he jumps about
| the Empress stage you would think him
| only boy.
The balance of the bill consists OF
| five big features, that while they are Of
minor caliber, are among the best of 9
| diversified bill Bessie La Count is =
pretty. winsome young woman, present
ing n line of limitations and character
iZations. Bud Snyder is the daredevil
trick bicyclist and furnishes some rea
thrills and hair-raising stunts. J. K
Emmett and Viola Crane are seen in Z
one-act comedy, called ga South Da
kota Divorce" that is we'll staged, vel
acted and a pleasing offering; JACK
Ark is manipulation Of the diabolo, ant
one of the best that the Sullivan & Con
sidine foreign booking agents could fint
in all of France. His act is mos
pleasing one and adds merit to the bill
Gaumont g weekly review concludes thu
! bill.
On Wednesday, the regular chang
I day, the present big bill will be sup
planted by another that promises grea
entertaining features for Empress pat
rons. Lawrence Crane & Co., present
ing "The Den of Mystery will b,
the headline attraction and come vel
recommended to Manager Sutton. 9th
ers arc: The Lola troupe of avmnasts
Mamie Fleming. the Three Cleirs, tn,
"Orieinal Sailors comedy four, anc
! The row weekly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

~ NE Of the best comedies ever pro.
A duced by the favorite American
7 players is matches, a society
play concerning the love affairs
of three couples aud scheming mamma
who wants to arrange things to suit
herself, handsome Jack Kerrigan being
the matrimonial catch.
The Thanhouser Kids have scored
another triumph in "The Spoiled Oar
ling's Doll The baby who plays the
doll is indeed little actress. "Tem-
pcramental Alice b. the Excelsior
company. is also on the Mchesy pro,
grsmme today. with pretty Alice Inward
and Arthur Finn as the interested
couple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

manner that brings forth wonder, sus-
pensc and applause.
Mail orders for seats are now re-
ceived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

capped from the pack, and fortunately
for all of us. 1 was standing by Hem
ment's side with my rifle in my hand.
Had | been off guard in the least, or
compelled to bring up my gun, pre-
paratory to receiving the charge, IT
would have been all off with some oil
u.s.
a q, clock and the evening performances
at S.30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

scene from the well known production,
''The Chimes of Normandy
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TAKES
 UP THE ANTI-GUN LAW

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The govern ment has formally taken Up the question of framing an auti-gun law in Germany similar to the Sullivan auti-rire-arm law in New York. The step was taken because of the yor- itaJIc wave of murders and crimes committed here in the past few months by gun carriers. A DOT ton or the military press has ar rayed hself against the proposed leg islatiou on the ground that forbid ding the carrying of arms tends to soften and weaken" the people of la nation. The arms industry, one of the largest in all Germany, also is raising voice against such legis- lation. The NCuste Nachrichten of Leipzig. an influential paper, de clares 'rhe raising and training of the German youth is already affect ed too much by a sickly, senti- mental weakening of martial spir- it's"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
PANANIA-PACIFTC EXPOSITION
 OPENS FEBRUARY 20, 1915

With regard to the opening date of the Panama Pacific International Exposition, President Moore of the Exposition Company has authorized the following statement:
 The Exhibit Palaces for the Panama Pacific International Expo- sitiou are being eonstructed on a schedule which calls for their full completion July 1st, 1914, giving nearly eight months for the in- stallation of exhibits before the op- ening day. With the exception of the Fine Arts Building, every one of the twelve Exhibit Palaces is now under construction and aa a whole the constructioR work is slightly ahead of schedule. There Is no apparent reason why all the buildings will not be completed from eight and half to nine months be- fore the opening day. The work of planting and beautitying the ground is far in advance of schedule.
 Every square inch of Iexhibit space in the Exhibit Palaces has, to this date, October 29d, been ap- piled for. In some of the buildings it has been up to 25 per cent oV- CT applied for. This Is a record entirely unprecedented in the work of Expeditions at a corresponding time before opening. BX the time actual allotment of space ia made it is believed that applications for space will be from five to six times greater than the entire space available, giving opportunity for the rigid selection which is the key note of the policy of the Exhibit Division.
 At this time, October 23d, eV- cry foot Iof the entire seventy three acres of the amusmeent dis trict has been sold to the conces- sionaires and the building of the pavilions of the concessions has already been begun. This Is also a new record In Exposition work"
 The officials of the Exposition promised that the Exposition would be completely ready on the opening date and this statement Is now re- affirmed with the positive assur- ance of it's liberal lfuIfillment.
 Please call this to the attention of those who will be interested and advise any one who mentions the matter accordingly.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
WESTERN RAILROAD MEN ARE HOLDING MEETING IN CHICAGO

met in conference, it is understood that the men will demand an in- crease of wages averaging from 5 to 2 per cent, strict enforcement of the federal hours of service act, shorter hours on many runs, and enforcement of the full crew law in those states where such legisla- ton has been enacted The men vii argue that increased cost of living has not been met with wage tncreas es in the past, and that, because of superior transportation facilities, eac individual employe is now contribut- ing more to the profits of the rail- roads than at any time in the past. The railway Chairmen are expected Co argue in reply that legislative enactments have decreased their profits to such an extent that they are not able to meet the demand fo the increase. The three organi- cations represented lat the confer ence have a ccmliLed mmebership 0 about 15O,OOO, but the wage scales 10 be evolved from the meeting will affect not on ouly those but at least 100000 more railway employees, ac- oording to union officials, who work as helpers.
 Present contracts, made by the organizations with the individual roads, will begin expiring this mont and will have all expired early next year. Enployes of certain of the roads are backing a movement for consolidated contracts" They want the Order of Railway Conduc- tors, for instance, to sign one con- tract, to which all roads are par ties, instead Of signing a contract with each individual road. This movement has the opposition not only of the railway chairman, but al so of a large share of the men, and is not likely to succeed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 14-Wage scales, affecting 25O,OOO men employed on the sixty seven trunk railroads west of Chicago, were to be fixed when representatives of the three big organizations of employees and the Railroad Chairmau's AssOcia- ton met here Monday in a confer ence that may be prolonged for many weeks Without exception the men will demand increased wages shorter working hours in many in stances, and Improved working con diuons. The representatives of the roads publicly announced that if the present wage scale is to be al- tered at all, they will demand that wages be lowered.
 Preliminary to the big confer euce, sixty representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, headed by President A. B. Garrett son, have been in Chicago for two weeks, attempting to agree upon a definite wage program to be sub mitted to the representatives of the roads. During tn esame period the railroad chairmen have been in al- most daily conferences, preparing to meet the demands of the men. With the recent arrival of President War ren s. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Englnmen and Firemen, and representatives of that organ ization, the stage is all set for the big battle. The euginemen and firemen are expected to come to a formal agreement upon their de- mands within a few days, and then appoint a subcommittee to confer with subcommittee already appoint ed by the other two organizations. While the nature of the demand to be made upon the railway chair men by thesa three sub-committees will not be known until they have
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
TO THROW GFF YOKE
 OF FALSE MODESTN

Minneapolis, MlnD, Nov. l4-El- oquent appeals for the throwing of Of the yoke of false. criminal mol esty which has retarded the work of bettering the morals of the world were made at the fourth days seS- siOns of the International Purity Congress, which is holding it's sev- enth annual meeting here. Speaker scarhingly denounced the Opposi- ton which has developed against instruction in sex matters and hy- gieue. as ''criminally negligent and iahumanely ignorant" It was point ed out that two classes blind Themselves to the social evil, and oppose any movement, which thru widest publici y and statement of facts however much they hurt, is meant to better conditions. The first class, it was declared, are those who "yiciously and immorally fight any movements which would mean lessening of their sordtdly secure financial returns" The sec ond class comprise ''prudes. super ssntive people who, in their sup Feme ignorance and innocence re fuse to believe there are scores in every city which should be treated as such"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
GRAND ENCAnPnENT 1DJ0URNS x n MEET IN SEATTLE NEET. YEAR

Charles Taylor, Flat City; Grand Chaplain, Arthur Gibson, Nome; Grand Recorder, J. M. Keller, of Skagway; Grand Keeper of Nuggets O. F. Connolly, Discovery, British Columbia; Grand Camp Cook, Chas. Settlement, Dawson; Grand Trail Guard, Erik Nelson, Cleary; Grand Trail Blazer, George Yautier, Tan ana; Grand Keeper Inner Toll Gate John Holmes, IHtarod; Grand Keep CT Outer Gate, James Brennan, Pet ersburg; Grand Trustees, Bishop Rowe and Jack Robinson, Eagle; O.. P. Gansted, Cleary; J. ?. Gaggin, Nome; E. R. Peck, Flat City.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

Seattle, Nov. 14-Late yesterday afternoon the Grand Encampment of the Arctic Brotherhood, which convened here early in the week. adjourned it's regular annual se5- sion to meet in Seattle next year.
 The Grand Encampmeut passed a resolution rescinding its action or last session, authorizing the e5- tablishment Of subordinate camps outside the Territory of Alaska.
 The following officers were cleo ted for the ensuing term: Grand Arctic Chief, Henry Ray, of Fair banks: Vice Grand Arctic Chicf,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
CONCESSIONS ON EACH SHE
 WILL END THE STRIKE

Denver, Nov. 14-Editors of all the leading papers in the state, met here today and stated that If the present strike of miners was de- clared off and the men would give up their demands for higher wages and recognition of the union that the mine operators would afford them protection and allow them to trade any where they choose.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS CELEBRATE
 THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 14-Knights of Pythias from practically every lodge in the state gathered in De troit Wednesday for celebration of the golden jubilee ot the order. Nearly 15,OOO members were pres ent. The big feature of the cele- bratlon was the initiation of class of 1900 candidates. to the friendship degree. Ten of the leading off ials of the order exmplified the de- gress work.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
RECOMMEND CHANGES IN
 PRESENT BIBLE SYSTEM

Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. IA To discuss propaganda for encourag, ing membership and recommend changes in the present system of bible instruction, the Michigan State Sunday School Association met here on Wednesday in annual con- veution. Every city, town and hamlet of the state was represent ed. The convention will close to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
BIG LOSS OF LIFE AND
 PROPERTY ON GREAT LAKES

Chicago, Nov. 14-It is estimated that twenty-three steamers and one hundred and fifty lives have been lost in the storms on the great lakes in the past three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
OLD-TRE NORTHERNER
 Is DEAD IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Oct 14-Alfred Williams, one of the famous tri-inVirate of AL aska railroad builders, is dead here today from a second operation at the hospital for stomach trouble. Deceased was well known ill Skag- way, Juneau and Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
QUARTETTR OF PUGS
 READY FOR ALL tCOMERS

Paris, Nov. 14-Al Lippe's quar- tette of pugs, Is announced, are In shape to meet all corners in Europe. Jeff Smith, the middle weight; Dick Hyland, lthe light weight; Mackay, the featherweight, and Johnny Daily, the bantam, are LipDe's white hopes. A number of matches have been scheduled for each of the four during the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

Washington, Nov. 14-President Wilson today commenced work on his annual message. One portion of the message will contain the fol- lowing sentence: "The united sup- port from the great Powers abroad regarding our Mexican policy gives the administration confidence that
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
ORTIZ MCTANIGAL Is
 ON HIS WAY TO ENGLAND

Detroit, Nov. 14-Orue McMan- igal recently secretly liberated from prison where he was confined for complicity in the McNamara dyna- mite outrages of a few years ago, reached here early in the week on his way to London.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
4 FRENCH DETECTIVE
 INVENTs BURGLAR ALARM

Paris. Nov. 14-A detective here today exhibited unique burglar alarm attachment which he has in vented. When the burglar opens door or window, the photograph be- gins talking and is supposed to scare the burglar away.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

All Masons are requested to at- tend a communication this Friday, s p. m, there will be a special ar rival from Haiues: work in F. C.
 W. R HILLERY, W. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
BIG STRIKE ON THE
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY,

Houston, Nov. 14-Tweuty five hundred engineers, conductors, fire men and brakemen on the Southern Pacific railroad have gone out on a strike after six months futile at tempt at settlement of the wage question.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
AMERICAN AVIATOR EXPER-
 nIENTING ON AERODROME

Paris, Nov. 14-Charles T. Wey- mann, the American aviator, is ex- perimenttng with a machine of his own invention, on the Chalons aero drome. It Is an armored affair with a quickly detachable engine designed for army use.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
CONFIRMS NONIIN-
 ALTON OF DUDLEY MALONE

Washington, Nov. 1.-The senate yesterday confirmed President Will sons nomination of Dudley Malone as collector of the port at New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
THE BOATS.

Princess Sophia sailed at 7:2O last night.
 The Jeannie sailed at S:20 this morning.
 The Dolphin was billed to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will sail south about one hour later.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
AMERICAN AVIATOR Is -
 KILLED IN MANILA

Manila, Nov. 14-LieutenQnt Per ry Rich. avialCg, made an ascen- sion today and after circling the harbor fell into the bay and was killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14

'Luxor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury. Keller Brothers, Skagway Agents. U
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
PRICE 10 CENTS
PRESIDENT WILSON IS PREPARING
 ANNUAL MESSAGE TD CONGRESS

President Huerta of Mexico will shortly be eliminated"
 Mexico ICity, Nov. 14-Presi dent Huerta's official family Is work ing hard for the re-opening of ne gotiations with the United States government, he having given his con sent to make concessions demanded.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-14
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th half shell are now to be had at th Pack Train Restaurant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
By Their Works Shall Ye Know Them.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Doubtless many minimizing people surprised to the dispatch the front page of the ester day morning from United States Senator Henry F. Ashurs relative the things he says he has accomplished in official capacity. Its publication grew of argument with the gentleman whom 1t addressed the latter challenging this paper to give credit to the of the tega the columns of this paper for the things he had per sonally accomplished in behalf Of Arizona.
 Tie Journal Miner partisan its beliefs its policies that would deny credit where is honestly due and for that and for the enlightenment of those who perhaps shared the view Mr. Davis it published the message from Mr. Aurst and let speak for itself without comment from in connection herewith.
 Lest missed the dispatch in question: in fair MT. Ashurs and ourselves and there be basis for misunderstanding reproduce it..
 WASHINGTON. C. 25-.AIr A. w Ariz Glad hear from could hundred things will the things accomplished
 secured $OOOO for public buildings Arizona S200CO bridges Arizona $40OO for of public nd how rb tariff lets rich Passed 1000 pension bills Initiative Judge. Give Mines
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-03-05
HENRY F. ASHURST,
 United States Senator.

With Mr. Ashurst personally we have no quarrel nor do seek to pick He is polished gentleman and of pleasant companonshp But that thing totally outside of his qualifications to hold the United States Senate and does the question of his loyalty the interests of the State he elected rep resent and particularly the northern part thereof without the votes Of which section he would still be private citizen
 Northern Arizona has right to expect something from Mr. Ashurs besides speeches. It of by their works shall ye know them and this axiom laid down many ago by very wise and good man, holds today the time uttered and by and judged and by they rise and fall in political and all other walks of life Let apply this acid test and what is the result
 In to the question what he had individually done for Arizona Mr. Ashurst the telegram quoted above is his rendering Of the of his stewardship and it is fair presume he did omit any act of inn portance.
 It naturally would be expected that in stating his the judgment of the people of Northern Arizona jury Che being lawyer by profession and Senator by avocaon he would have not found it necessary udcious to seek refuge behind the word we makes his statement biguous and clouds the issue great To whom does he refer by we-the Congressional delegation from Arizona comprising himself Carl Hayden and Mark Smith this mysterious we the whole Democratic party? The context of the message susceptible of any of these terpreatons Or does Mr. Ashurst profess to tell (he people of Northern Arizona) that he accomplished these laudable results by his initiative and efforts?
 II IS not ue deSe or ue JouIdMHleI lo take away o seek subtract ot little of the need of praise that might be due the gentleman under discussion but had he been specific in his utterances in this particular in stance would have been reasonably possible to ceave to the line without danger of ntentonal misrepresentation But we darn that word anyway must perorce take for granted that the language used conveys the meaning nend ed and proceed on that theory.
 The first thing urged justify his official existence is
 we have secured five hundred thousand dollars for public buildings in Arizona"
 We" certainly did good work in this behalf, but why