davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Frederic de Belleville Mary Nash.
Marion Abbott and Hamilton ReveIIe
have been engaged for the cast Of Sc
cret Strings by Kate Jordan, In which
H. H. Frazee is to star Lou TelIeeen.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Mrs. Leslie Carter last Wednesday in
New York signed with the B. f. Keith
forces to give a condensed production OF
"ZaZa" in vaudeville. The playlet viii
be given a lavish setting
Evening star., 1914-12-13

The second concert of the series by
the New York Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Walter Damrasch
is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary Il, at the Columbia Theater. Mag
gle Teyte will be the soloist
Evening star., 1914-12-13

The second concert OF the series by the
New York Symphony Orchestra. under
the direction of Walter Damrosch, is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
airy Il. at the Columbia Theater. Mag
gle Teyte will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Next week Burton Holmes will con-
clude his engagement with a trayelopue
entitled The Allied Powers" at the
Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

For the New Year attraction the New
National will have as its Offering the
sparkling musical sensation, Adele"
Manager Bickerton Of the New Era Pro-
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Henry Miller is announced TO go on
tour in Daddy Long Legs" but with
company of his own Ruth Chattcrton
will remain in the play in 'the first
company"
Evening star., 1914-12-13

THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.-Thanks
the maryels of photography. the In
ccessible portions of the world. known
rnIy TO the daring explorer and globe
irotter, have been revealed to the gen.
.raI public on a motion picture screen.
Papl Rainey brought the jungle to
broadway, and now the Williamson
brothers are showing thrilling ad-
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Joseph Hart is to produce in vauds.
vile d piece called 1.-The Village Black
smith," the book by George Hobart and
music by Victor Herbert
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Marie Dressler, IT is reported SAYS
that when her regular season is over she
is going to make tour as Lady Mac
BETH and declares she means It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
TWO ARE ARRESTED in
SUSPECTED OPIUM DEN

A raid on a suspected opium den yes
terday morning by Detective w. c. Geese
resulted In the arrest OF John Martin.
a waiter. 80 years Of age, who escaped
from the chain gang while leaving the
police station month ago, after serv-
Ing one day OF n fifteen day sentence for
yagrancy. and Jeanne Deona. alias Lula
Martin. French domestic. 80 years OF
house al Fourth South and Fourth West
streets, They are being held at the po-
lice station on open charges.
"A complete opium smoking layout and
a quantity OF yenshee and opium wero
found In the room by Detective Zeese.
Martin IL said by officials here To he
wanted by the Chicago and New York
police on number OF charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SOCIALISM DISCUSSED
BY L. A. KATTERFIELD

l., Z. Katterfield, former manager of
the National Socialist lyceum, brought
down the house, during his lecture
last night in the Garrick theater when
he declared that the Socialist party was
the greatest peace power the world had
ever known. In support Of his claims,
Mr.. katterfield said that conflicts be-
tween Norway and Sweden and between
France and Germany were averted by
the aboring classes of the different
countries refusing to bear arms against
each other.
The subject of Mr. Katterfield IS talk
was "How to Get What You Want" !"
which, Of course, was to join the ranks
of the Socialists and vote with the
party. He outlined the principles of
the party, briefly reviewed the his
tory of the organization and the work
that had been accomplished. The aly
dience was not large, but made up in
enthusiasm for what it lacked i'll num-
berS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
READING GIVEN BY
MAUD MAY BABCOCK

The supper room of the Hotel Utah
was crowded to its capacity last even,
ing by an intensely Interested audience
when Professor Maud May Bacock of
the University of Utah delivered the
first of series of five dramatic read
lngs on the modern drama. Bernard
Shaw Caesar and Cleopatra was
the subject last evening. Next Thurs
day night Miss BnbcocS will render
MaetcrlincS IS "Bluebird and on sue
cessive Thursday evenings "The School
for Scandal, - ''The Scarccrow" and
"The Pretenders.'
Much admiration was expressed by
those who attended for Miss Babcock $
finished rendition Of the difficult piece.
Her distinction of the characters was
perfect at all times and enabled her
auditors to follow the story and it's ac-
tors clearly, The girlishness and at
the same time haughtiness of the young
Cleopatra were delightfully."- depicted as
was the sedateness and dignity of the
great Caesar,
Miss Babcock s presentation of Cae-
sar IS prayer before the sphinx, the light
house scene, the palace and garden
scenes and the final farewell were splen~
didly done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
THOMPSON is TAKEN
BACK TO THE PRISON
Convict Who Escaped and Was Recap
turcd Is Again Behind the
Bars

Willard Thompson, the long-term
prisoner who made his escape from the
convict road camp near st. George IL
week ago and was recaptured within
three days by the guards OF the camp,
was brought back TO the state prison
yesterday by Guard w. d. Davis,
Thompson expressed repentance 30
Warden Arthur Pratt for his act in
breaking his pledged word not to at
tempt an escape from the camp.
Deputy Warden A. c. Urc went to
Washington county Wednesday night
with SIX additional prisoners for the
road camp. Six more will he sent down
Sunday. the road work on which the
men have been engaged near st. George
mas been completed and the camp has
neen moved about nine miles this way.
The country over which the gang has
formation and has been very difficult
TO deal with.
Except for few days occasional
storm, the weather conditions have
been ideal, according to the reports
received from the camp by Warden
Pratt. and the men have enjoyed the
outdoor life. With the addition of the
SLY men sent down Wednesday night
and the six more to go, the camp
Will include fifty-fve men. The in
spectlon trip being made by Deputy
Warden A. G. Ure was made possible
by the return from California of War.
den Pratt. Mr.. Pratt said last night
that he had enjoyed his stay in Cali
fornla immensely, in spite OF the ex-
cessive storms, most Of the inconven-
fence of which he failed TO encounter.
Mrs. Pratt is still in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
NO MORE 'ROASTS'
FOR SMALL TOWNS
Managers of the Vaudeville
Houses Asked to Eliminate
Disparaging Remarks.

81 spent a week in Ogden this aft.
ernoon' and other such familiar
friends from across the vaudeville foot
lights may become obsolete in Salt
Lake City The managers Of the
vaudeville houses have been asked by
the Commercial club to put ban on
Fdisparaging' remarks about the
nelghboring towns.
According 10 officials Of the club,
residents OF some of the small towns
have frequently remarked that when
they came 10 Salt Lake and spent their
perfectly good money TO see vauae-
vile show here part of it was de-
voted TO paying the salary Of someone
who rldiculed their home towing Hence,
their civic pride was aroused
How can we expect Salt Lakers to
take an interest in our welfare if, ev-
cry time they go to vaudeville show,
they hear remarks intended to picture
this town or that as q 'ftank'' and
nothing more?' inquired a resident of
Salt Lake suburb eve have real
towns and We are trying to make them
better. We want to encourage Salt
Lake people to come out and SEQ what
we have, This kind Of advertising
And so it is that the czars of the
vaudeville houses will be asked to
paste little notice on the call boards,
announcing TO ambitious comedians
that none of this trough stuff" about
Salt Lakes thriving suburbs will
"go' on the local stages. The letters
were sent to the managers Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
GRIPPE Prevalent
How to Regain Strength After
Severe Attack,

With 80 much grippe prevalent this
winter few words Of advice regard
ing Its cause and treatment will not
be out of place.
Grippe is an infectious disease east
ly taken when the system is in a tired
or rundown condition.
The best means of prevention arc
to keep the blood in good healthy con.
dition, and il the system gets into a
weak, run down condition. take Viuol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic,
A lady from Long Branch, n. j.,
says: Grippe left me in a nervous
weakened, rundown condition. After
taking three Bottles Of yinol I am
better and stronger than | have been
for years, and | choerfully recommend
vinol to all who have suffered from
the grippe and need strength. -
(Name furnished on request,)
We have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convalescent
the weak and rundown as Vinol. and
yonr money will be returned if it does
not do all we claim for it, Druehl &
FrankeD, Druggists, the Busy Corner;
also the old stand. 27I South Main ST.
Salt Lake City, Utah
/ p. s. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salvc, We guarantee t.
(hdrorlibcmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WORKING HARD FOR
A BIG CONVENTION

AS a part of the campaign to bring
the triennial head camp and convcn.
tion of the Modern Woodmen of America
to Salt Lake in 1917, the local camp
of the organization is arranging to give
a ball in the Auditorium on the night of
March II. Funds received in this man
ner will be used to send delegation of
Salt Lake boosters to the triennial con-
vention in Toledo, Ohio, in June
Information has been received by the
officers Of the local camp that Salt
Lakes claims for the convention honor
are being recognized by many of the
leading camps of the country. and that
number Of them will support this city
in its fight. The convention, if it
comes, is expected to bring between 49,
900 and 10000 visitors to the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
transformers WILL
NOT HAVE TO WALK

There will soon be one troupe of actors
In Salt Lake who won't have 10 hit the
ties IL they go broke" out on the road
Because every one Of them possesses
railroad pass. perfectly good 1914
pastcboard annual.
The answer Is that the members of the
Salt Lake City Transportation club are
going to form Theatrical club" at
their regular monthly meeting tomorrow
night. This Is among the important mat
ters 10 come UP for consideration, An
other is the question OF proposed changes
In the clubs benefit fund plan. "Car
Service will be the subject of lecture
by w. s. Anderson. At the conclusion
OF the business meeting, entertainment
features Will be provided by the enter
tainmcnt committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
|. 0. 0. F. VETERANS
BANQUET AVID TOAST
Aggregate of Nearly Nine
Hundred Years of Mem
bership Represented.

The annual banquet of the Veteran
Odd Fellows association of Utah was
held last evening at the Hotel Utah
and twenty-five veterans, whose mem
bership in the order totaled nearly 90C
years, enjoyed an elaborate menu and
a list OF toasts.
Coming from many points i'll the
state to this annual gathering, it was
in a true sense a reunion, and happy
jovial spirit marked the occasion
The retiring chief veteran, j. n
Kidd, presided. A business session
preceded the banquet. B. Bergman be
ing elected chief veteran for the en-
suing year and Charles s. Street sec.
retary and treasurer
Following the banquet Alexander
Rogers, past grand master, was called
TO act rs toastmaster, and cloquently
opened the post-prandial proceedings
III an address of reminiscence and phil
osophY. The Rev p. A, Simpkin spoke
on 1.-The Vanished Veterans Toasts
were offered also by w. l.. Pickard
Henry Cohn, George F. Culmer, w.
Snyder, l.. e. Hubbard and W. j.
Moore. DR.. A. c. Ewing contributed
some humorous stories,
The quartette Of the Hotel Utah
sang during the evening.
Messages were sent to absent veter-
ans, and when the singing of "Auld
Lang Syne" closed the programme the
expression that the affair had been
the happiest reunion the veterans had
ever experienced was universal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
HADDOCK TO SPEAK
ABOUT |. w. w. WORK

Lon j. Haddock of the faculty OF
the extension department of the Agri
cultural college of Utah will deliver a
lecture this evening in the Labor tenn.
pie on the subject, "American Syndi.
calism-thc |. w, W.
The general public is invited to at
tend the lecture There will be NO
charge for admission Those who know
nothing of the /, W. w. except what
they learn from the reports appearing
from time 10 time in the newspapers
urged to attend this lecture and learn
something of the underlying motives
and causes of this movement of protest,
as well as the principles they profess
and the relation they bear to society
In general.
The lecture will commence at p. nj.
in the large hall at the Labor temple,
formerly the Collegiate institute, Isl
South Second East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
SUPREME COURT LAYS
DOWN IMPORTANT RULE

That the district court has no right
to grant extension OF time for filing
bill OF exceptions on appeal, except where
prior to the lapse of the statutory time,
is the ruling of the supreme court In an
opinion rendered yesterday In the case
OF the Tooele Improvement company
against +. Hoffman. Hoffman's appeal
Is put aside for this reason. 1t being
shown that he allowed the time for FL
ing the bill OF exceptions to expire be-
fore applying to the district court for
an extension,
The improvement company sued to re-
cover on a contract involving the con-
Structlon OF a house. A judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff I'm the district
court and this is affirmed by the supreme
court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
DRESS OF WOMAN
DEEMED OFFENSIVE.

Attired N green silk stockings and
gaudy green slippers and in a thin
white skirt, which from its thinness OF
texture made it almost transparent
Emma Snodgrass, 80 years of age, said
10 have been well known to the police
in the old stockade days. attracted uu-
usual attention and excited many pro-
tests shortly before 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon when she walked boldly
through the main streets of the city.
AS she approached Second South
street al Main she was noticed by Pa
trolman Thompson, who took her TO
the police station, after scattering the
small crowd which had gathered in her
wake. She was booked at the station
on charge of vagrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
FINALLY RECEIVERS

Ralph r. Reynolds, % years of age
who was found In an unconscious con-
dition yesterday afternoon at the Denver
& Rio Grande depot and who was thought
TO have been drugged, fully recovered
last night and II developed that he had
merely suffered from an attack of physi-
cal exhaustion. He was found in the
depot by Patrolman Cotton, who imme-
diately ordered his removal to the ener-
gency hospital
The application OF the pulmotor and
restoratives failed to restore conscious
ness and Reynolds was later taken to
ST. Marks hospital. When he recovered
last night he said he had become ex-
hausted from long trip across the coun-
try. His home is in ST. Louis and he
was on his way to San Francisco. He
was attended yesterday by DR.. S. G..
Paul and will be released from the hos
pital this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
RITCHIE REFUSES
ABATEMENT ORDER
I. x. L. Stores Company Pleads Insuffi-
cient Notice and Plea Is Held
to Be Good.

Holding that the defendant had not
been given sufficient notice that its
property, La Melle hotel, was being
used for immoral purposes, Judge NJ. l..
Ritchic of the district court yesterday
refused the city's application for an
order against the /. X. l.. Stores com
pany abating the hotel.
The action was brought by the city
under the nuisance and abatement law
passed by the last legislature, which
against owners of buildings used for
immoral purposes. The defense argued
that the notice served on it concerning
the nature of the La Melle had not
been sufficient to Justify the abate~
ment action and the court took the same
view, dismissing the city's complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ADVERTISE ITS DEEDS
Panels to Be Placed in Rotunda Will
Tell of Past Successes and
Future Intentions.

Two panels will be placed on the
southeast wall of the Commercial club
rotuDda and on them will be recorded
the past accomplishments and future
projects of the organization. On one
panel will be named the things that the
Commercial club has done to promote
the civic welfare Of Salt Lake and
Utah.
On the other panel will be outlined
the projects which the club has started,
railroads developing new territory as
an example. Then, as rapidly as these
projects become accomplished facts, a
star will be placed after them In this
way visitors and members Of the club
will always have brief history of the
club TO look upon at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
|AMINER BEAT|E
/ RESIGNS POSITION
4 Lake Official Desires. to
/ Free to Accept Cashier
ship of First National.

! J, Beatic, national bank examiner
Utah and Wyoming, yesterday wired
sccretary of the Treasury McAdoo
designation. from his official posi-
a Mr.. Beatic asks. that the resigna-
be accepted Immediately in order
/ he may accept a position as cashier
he First National bank Of Ogden.
b meeting Of the directors of the
k Wednesday morning Mr.. Beatie
chosen cashier and when he was in
,cd of the choice decided TO accept
place and resigned his position as
miner.
lille Mr.. Beatic will begin his new
es as cashier OF the Ogden bank at
!. il is probable that the treasury de.
ment will not appoint his successor
b week or two. There are no ma
h bank examinations due for
fh in this district, SO that it will be
ible for the department to delay the
'ie for time in order to look into
IualIllcdllOHs Ul CdudluuIcS IOF Jne
pplications for the position of ma
u bank examiner for this district
been filed by John e. Clark and
'ge n. Horne OF this city and by
n. Allen Of Park City. Mr.. Clark
b secretary of the Democratic state
nittee aud an active party worker.
has the Endorsement of the Demo
& state and county committees and
tate Chairman S. r. Thurman, Ma
II Committeeman w. II. Wallace,
lty Chairman T. f. Thomas, James
Moyle, w, H. King, Simon BAN
er, M. S. Browning and a number
be other Democratic leaders of the
He also has the Endorsement of
ral of the larger banks Of the state.
Horne is of the staff of the Utah
, National bank. Though a Demo
he has not sought the support of
Democratic leaders, but Is depend
>n the support of several banks and
less men to secure the appointment.
Y. Allen, cashier of the Park City
onal bank, also has considerable
ort for the position he is seeking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
MASTER PLUMBERS
IN NEW ASSOCIATION

The Independent Master Plumbers as
sociation was orSa anized at meeting
held in the Moose building last evening.
II is set out in the articles OF agree
ment that the association is formed for
the purpose OF protection, cooperation
sociabi!ity. betternent Of the trade and
for the benefit of the public In general
and to improve sanitary conditions The
officers chosen are as follows: M. u.
Cohn president; a A. Radon, vice presi-
dent; Frank A. Johnson, financial re-
cording secretary; o. h, Ross. treasurer:
Richard CrowtoD. sergeant-at-arms WI
liam Waterfall. J. B. Howells and NJ u.
Cohn, directors,
The association has secured rooms eco
262 and 264 In the Moose club building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
j. E. COULT TO BE
GIVEN A BENEFIT
Entertainment Will Be Held This Even.
Ing in the Thirty first Ward
Hall.

An entertainment for the benefit of
). r. Coult, a plasterer of the firm of
Brain & Coult, who recently lost a leg
IN railroad accident at Castle Gate
Utah, will be given at S:l5 clock this
evening III the amusement hall of the
Thirty-hrst ward, on Ninth East street
between Ninth and Tenth South streets
The affair is III charge of the lie Grand
ward amusement committee and the
programme will be as follows:
Ienor solo. ..,... Hyrum Olsen
Music. ...:....... johnson and Burrows
1arry Brain In his own original speciality
DECEPTION
a one-act farce
John Early, the wanderer Ernest Wright
Dennis Duffy, an Irish servant. w
-................W, Il. Martin
John Early. Esq, who came too late
ss....s...-.-,,...,... Harold AnSell
Mr.. Merriman. a rich. eccentric New
Mrs. Merrlman. a model mother, "
Carrie. the daughter. Edith Gesse1
Miss Anna Seaquist,
Sweet singer, In her own sweet way.
Dancing ..--........,~...-.. Mary Stewart
William Holmes.
Robert Rlchard rdson,
Illuminated club swinging.
Movies
Voluntary contributions will be received
at the door,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
WILLIAM GREEN is
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

William Green, suspected of being
implicated in numerous thefts from
various hencoops in Holiday and Cot
tonwood, was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., and Depu~
ty Sheriff r. l.. Eddington, Deputy
sheriffs have been searching for sew.
eral weeks for the person who has been
making life burden for chicken fan
ciers south of the city. Sheriff Smith
said last night that he believed that
Green was the responsible person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
YOUNG ONES
THE LATEST DANCES

So successful have the dancing courses
been at the Deseret gymnasium since the
first OF the year that the stake and ward
authorities OF the Mormon church are
doing all In their power to encourage
take up the new terpsichorenn innova-
tions within their local limits. IL has
for some time been a problem TO the
stakes and wards as TO how the Young
people might be taught the latest dances.
Recently, however, Ii was proposed to
send ward and stake representatives OF
ability TO the Deseret gymnasium dan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
LOSS ON BUILDING
ESTIMATED AT $4,000

The building at 4S East Second
South street owned by Ezra rbomp.
son and J. G., Lynch, which was dam
aged by fire early Thursday morning.
is estimated by insurance adjusters to
have sustained loss of approx.
mately $4,000. Insurance amounting to
$4,000 is carried on the building. and
the stock and fixtures of the Consoh,
dated Liquor company. which occupies
the ground floor, are said to be in
sured for like amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

cling academy To learn all the new and
Intricate movements and then teach that
which they have learned, in the ward
and stake meeting houses, to the young
people In return.
Last month about 100 young men and
young women representing the numerous
wards and stakes OF Salt Lake City and
county, began learning the Harvard,
Quaker two-step, princess waltz and 9TH
er dances at the Deseret gymnasium un
der the direction OF Miss Hazel Edwards.
Miss kathrine Gabbot and Miss Anne
Nebeker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Gallacher's Body Taken to Ogden

Funeral services for David I. Gal
lacher, who committed suicide Wednes.
day in his room at the Realty hotel
will be held in Ogden today under the
auspices of Weber camp No. "a, Wood
men of the World Tomorrow the body
will be brought hack to Salt Lake,
where further services will be held at
o clock from the funeral chapel of Jo-
seph William Taylor. Burial will be
in the City cemetery on Saturday. The
body was taken to Ogden Yesterday.