davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
s0THE sQUAw MANI which opened

scTHE SQUAW MAN" which opened
al the Rex Yesterday with Dus-
Tin Farnum in the title role loses nothing
in the transfer from the stage TO the
screen Of those qualities which made It
such n marked success before the foot
lights. Besides having Mr.. Farnum. who
created the title role in tie original play,
10 re-creat tie it in the screen version. every
one of the big dramatic moments is in
corporated in the film play without the
sacrifice of a single one OF the features
which gave the drama so wide and en-
during a vogue on the oral stage.
The scenic effects are splendid and OF
especial interest here, because many of
them were made In Utah. where Edward
Milton Royle laid them in his original
drama The fact that the author is Il
terest aside from the strong appeal made
by the play Itself and the distinguished
actor who heads the cast.
The cast is wonderfully good. This is
especially true of Princess Red Wing. the
young Indian girl WHO plays the part of
Nat-U-Ritch, the Indian wife nd mother.
After seeing the picture. one understands
why Mr.. Royle says she Is ''revela tlon"
in the part. She has many splendid mo-
ments in the play, which she handles
with exquisite feeling and consummate
dramatic art.
THE Squaw Man. is a remarkable
picture, one that will be remembered.
The picture Will be given again today
and tomorrow. Performances begin at ]
O'Clock In the afternoon.
The special music by the Rex theater
all-solost orchestra, arranged for this
production. adds TO the entertainment.
Tie pipe organ solos by Morris Stephen
son especially were appropriate and en-
JOyable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
|nelter Company Sued.

b that the United States Smelt-
ming e. Mining company has dis
.the injunction forbidding the
|of ore containing more than ~
'of sulphur. and that. as result.
1d land In the vicinity OF the
3t Midvaie have been ruined since
!. 1911, e +. Lennberg asks a
us. .5s6.I2 damages on twenty FIVE
action and $780, punitive dam
Ia suit filed yesterday in the
Mates district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

weakness. For two
ye ars l could not
stand on my fe let
long at q time and I
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere ased every
month. | have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Misery.

With pain and misery by day. sleep
disturbing bladder weakness at night,
tired, nervous run down men and
women everywhere are glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills restore health
and strength. and the regular action OF
kidneys and bladder. Schramm- John.
son, Drugs; 1.-The Never r-Substitutors. -
Five (5) Good Stores, advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
BODY BROUGHT OVER
BY UNKNOWN PARTIES
Continued from Page one.)

Captain Harry n. Cootes, provost mar
shai. and agents OF the department of
Justice, +. n. B.anford OF the depart"
ment swore to the warrant, which was
issued by George B. oliver. United States
commissioner
The Mexican officials claimed exemption
from arrest while IN the consulate after
the warrant had been read, and In long
parley. without admitting the truth or
this contention, It was agreed that the
defendants should be allowed 10 surrender
themselves voluntarily in the after
noon. This they did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Good Roads Meet at St, Josenh

Utah good roads enthusiasts have been
invited TO attend conference Of the
organiza tions Interested In the Pixies 8
be held March 1s at st. Joseph, Mo. The
Utah branch of the organization was
formed at Provo about two weeks sgod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
FORMER SALT LAKER
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Special 10 The Tribune
WEBSTER, Mass, March Erred P.
Weaver OF Fitclburg has instituted d.
vorce proceedings in the superior court
against his wife, Lily NJ. Weaver Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, They were married July
5, 1902, and the alleged desertion occurred
seven wears later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
ion Aird Nisbet Dies,

HarIon Aid Nisbet. IS years OF
lghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
a 999 Parsons avenue. died al the
essdence yesterday Of pneumonia,
arrangements :1ave not yet been
~ and Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Girl Is Welcomed.

MIR, and Mrs. Newell Is Whitney, $50
East Eleventh South street are receiv-
Ing the congratulations of friends on the
arrival of an eght-pound girl Sunda
morning Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

The following theatcr notices are marked
'adYertisenont'' IN order 20 comply with a
strict Interpretation OF the new federal news-
paper law. Tn they paid adyer-
usements They items furnished By tho
prosa agents Of tire various theptcTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE
Tablets. Druggists round money il II
falls TO cure. e. w GROVES signature
Is each box. CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Wiley Gets Active.

All proprietors of local cafes where
ca abaret features Of entertainment are
maintained have been invited by the
county attorney to meet with him in his
office at IL 'clock this morning. The
law relative to cafe entertainment will
be explained to them and some very
positive suggestions will be given
them. to quote the country attorney, l..
u. Wiley,
The purpose Of the meeting will be TO
reach an understanding as to what the
law is and how far the cafe men may
go in providing entertainment without
transgressing.
"Until after this meeting T cannot
say what 1 may do toward putting a
stop 10 some cabaret features said
Mr Wiley. 81 have sent letters to
each cafe proprietor requesting his pres
ence tomorrow morning.
Whatever action is taken by this
office in regard TO the matter will not
be taken at the instigatiou Of or on In;
formation furnished by the Rev. Ward
Winter Reese. We have made some in
vestigetions OF our own, and 1t any
action is taken it will be ON the results
of those Investigations. | do not hesI-
tate to say that there are several cafes
offending against the law, as unoer-
stand it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

''Mllestones' the most notable play OF
a generation, the sensational hit Of En-
gland and America. comes to the Salt
Lake theater tomorrow night, Aeralded by
the critics OF two nations with superla tive
praise. This play By Arnold Bennett,
novelist, and Edward Knobauch. the au-
thor Of "kismet,' Is perhaps the first at
entertainment the spectacle of mans
whole existence The action OF the piece
spreads over more than half a century.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Two more pretty girls have been added
to the list of Salt Lake cafe entertainers,
Misses Pony and Leddy began d limited
engagement at the Maxim cafe last night.
The pair arc professional dancers of the
day attcr- tomorrow" steps. Their first
appearance last night was the occa sion
for moro than usually hearty reception.
Both girls are exceedingly graceful. their
dancing is refined and entirely without
the suggestiveness which sometimes ac-
companies the dancing of the Texas Tom
my and kindred dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Frank Keenans impersonation OF the
southern colonel in Willard Mack's YIN
dication" at the Orpheum tails week Is
virile and compelling, There lis body and
substance in what he has 10 do. Also
there is vigor and emphasis in the way
he does IL He brings dignity TO his
vaudeville calling and fine sense OF "the
punch" which vaudeville wants. Inter
ested and enthusiastic spectators at the
Initial production OF 'Vindlcation" here
were Willard Maclt's father. mother and
brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
men CAN
IRDLY BELIEVE
Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
81 to Health by Lydia
Finkham's Vegetable
Compound.

I, Mo. SCI was troubled with
|ment, Inflammation and female
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Wigs Match Gowns.

Approa ching the store, the visitor
gained first Impressions OF the gorgeous
ness OF the display from the attractivelv
decorated show windows. And there was
the very latest-the colored wigs TO match
gowns. Not long ago the store manage
ment noticed a news story in The Trb
une which told OF the latest fad OF Par
IS. wigs TO match gowns, So that Salt
Lake might be right in the lead. wigs
were imported and there in the windows
can be seen mannitins with green gowns
and green hair. with blue gowns and blue
hair, The style may not take Salt Lake
by storm or tidal wave, but the latest is
here. nevertheless.
on the main floor one Of the most note
worthy displays is In the piece goods de-
pariment. Miles of rich silks are taste
fully displayed there. along with more
miles of The newest weaves and patterns
from the looms OF the world. Lace. Jew
elry, ribbons gloves. notions. all in "a
riotous contest Tor popularity with buyers,
are TO be found on the main floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
TEMPER CRITICISM
Of GOVERNOR SPRY
Continued from Page one.)

down. The question of securing the
law enforcement desired by the use OF
the injunction against owners OF cafe
property was dismissed, and while 1t
was declared feasible it was decided TO
do nothing until it is more definitely
known whether the governor really in
tends to Ignore the association g de-
mands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Clutts and Victor Potel a 6 Slippery Slim,
will be the special attraction at the Me-
hesy today and tomorrow This is posi-
lively one of the funniest western COM
edies ever produced, Romane Fielding
and the Lubin players appear in a pow
erful drama In two parts, THE Man From
the West Mr.. Fielding gives dramatic
portrayal OF the Stranger" who came
out of the east. who was a dead shot and
q law unto himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Exquisite Settings.

The suits. house dresses and evening
gowns 10 be found on the second floor,
in richly furnished room that reSem-
bleS drawing room much more than
store, are rnarveIs Perhaps there are
predominating colors-but to the ordinary
eye there Is an ensemble OF shades that
results in a far more brilliant display
than one or two or a half dozen colors
could produce.
The French room, separated from the
main room on the second floor, is the
home OF the more pa trician-l like costumes.
the filmy adornments for evening wear.
from the French room and daylight shut
evening gown may step in and see Just
exactly how her favorite among the
gowns is going TO look al an evening par
~ OF ball. Brilliant electric globes in the
ceiling OF the little room, with the day
light excluded, display the charms of the
costumes as they will appear for evening
wear,
Millinery is the center OF attra ctiveness
on the third floor. There Is perfect sen,
a brilliant billowy sea. of the newest
headwear there. \ catalogue OF the hat
beauties TO be found there would re-
sembe a dictionary. The rich red and
green settings enhance the glory of the
display.
Music and flowers were features of the
opening OF the style show yesterday aft
ernoon From . until . Adolph Brox's
orchestra rendered the best of the popu-
lar and classic selections. Pink carna-
uons were presented 10 all OF the women
and tomorrow. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Sophia Picks q Dead One f.Ssa nays
western comedy sensat Lion in two reels.
featuring Margaret Josiin as Sophia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Chamberlain Tablets for Constipation.
For constipation, Chamberlain IS Tab
lets are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect. Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

Big jim. the iS0-pouDd grizzly hear at
the Empress. will wrestle George Nelson.
the heavyweight fireman, tonight AT the
Empress after both the first and second
performances. II Nelson can duplicate his
feat OF last Friday night and throw Big
Jim ne is to receive sl00 from the man
agement Of the Empress. Nelson is conf
new bill at the Empress. The SIX Banjo
phIendS hcndllne the new proGrn inme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

The closing week Of the Mack Ra n1beau
engagement at the Utah theater was
ushered in with a splendid presentation
Of that hilarious comedy, "A Texas
Steer one of Charles III. Hoyt's most
famous plays. and the week promises TO
be one of the biggest of the present en-
gasement In staging the famous COM
edy, Mr.. Mack has not overlooked an es-
sential detail, There is verltabIe uproar
In the third act when the Texas ''lnvcs-
tigatinG committee" shoots UP the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

That there are at least some advan-
tages for the man who possesses an old
fashioned and sffectiopate wife has been
apparently demonstrated to the satisfac
tlon of Pantages patrons this week by
the Gertrude Dean Forbes company In "a
Wild Rose The parts arc sustained by
Miss Gertrude Dean Forbes, actress play
wright; Shelton Minor and Wiford Jes
sop. The Wilbat troupe, comedy cyclists.
are pleasing. The DeForrests have
dancing specially In two parts. Other
good numbers round out the bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

congress Thus they think that at
present. when there are so manv
things Of vital importance TO Alaska
at issue. il is really better from
their viewpoint to sent a Democra;
to Washington than a Socialist.
As The Citizen has pointed out
before. the issue before the people
of Alaska is purely a party issue.
and not a personal Issue between
the candidates for delegate to con
gress. Mr. Wickersham is a good
man. and has a host of sincere
friends but the man who votes for
him simply because he is a good
fellow is not doing his duty as a
citizen The voter who has Alaska :
interests at heart is certain to vote
for Mr. Bunnell that a government
power plant may be obtained.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To S. L. Benbrock, Harry Nelson,
AL Goodwin. A. M. Olsen and H.
A. Kavlie, their heirs, executors.
administrators and assigns
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are indebted to me,
the undersigned, for the assessment
work performed during the years
1912 and 1918: S. L. Benbrock. on
29 Goldstream, creek claim, and Har-
ry Nelson, AL Goodwin, A. NJ. Olsen
and H. A. Kavlie, on Black Prince
association. mining claim, Goldstream,
all in the Fairbanks recording dis
trict, Territory of Alaska
In order to hold your interests in
said association under the provi-
sions of section 1924 of the revised
statutes of the United States, said
expenditure being for your share of
the annual assessment work for
said years, and if within ninety
days after the last publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to
pay to the undersigned as co-owner
your said proportion of the eXpendi
lures aforesaid your interests in said
claims will become the property
of the undersigned as co-owner un-
der said section 1924 R. S.
CHAS. ROLLIN.
First publication Oct. -, 1914.
Last publication January IS, 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
Phone 262 Phone
THE POOR SPASM.

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The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
DEMOCRATIC kERS.

England. France. China and Spain
with a combined population of 9is
600 zoe. two-thirds of the people Of
the whole world. have entered into
peace agreements with the United
States. which will prevent war be
tween this country and either of
them for at least one year after a
dispute arises These are probably
the best peace treaties ever adopted
and they are material evidences of
the superior craftsmanship of Presi-
dent Wilson, and his secretary OF
state. William J. Bryan.
These treaties provide that in
case there is dispute between
the United States and either of the
countries mentioned the dispute must
be submitted to a peace commission.
composed of disinterested men. and
this commission must work out a
In any event. however. the disputing
nations cannot, by the agreements
into which they have entered. en-
gage in actual hostilities within
a period of one year from the time
the matter is submitted to the COM
mission.
There are many advantages TO
this plan the most important being
the long delay in taking up arms.
for il gives people on both sides
a chance to cool their emotions. and
find some peaceful way of coming
to a settlement of their differences.
1t is understood that these treaties
were really planned by Mr. Bryan,
whose efforts for peaceful relations
between this and the other countries
of the world. on previous occasions.
have met with popular response from
the people of the United States
Over in Europe there are military
generals who are endeavoring to
make immortal names for themselves
at the cost of thousands of human
lives. But the men who can pre-
vent war are far more deserving
of lasting renown than those who
get it from destructive warfare.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
GOVERNMENT AID NEEDED

The rapidity with which names
We're attached to the petitions for
a government bridge in Fairbanks
shows how much the need of the
bridge is felt here. The Citizen has
been advocating the sending of a
petition to Washington, asking for a
government bridge, and it is now
evident that the petition will reach
there, though it will go through
the hands of the Alaska Road COM
mission.
Every year, with the exception Of
one, the local bridge has gone out
and has been replaced at the ex-
pense of the people. This year the
bridge was entirely rebuilt once and
partially rebuilt later, when the high
waters took a part of it away. There
has been more than enough money
spent in the construction of tenn
porary bridges than was needed to
have built permanent structure,
but the trouble has been that enough
money could not be raised here at
one time to construct a permanent
bridge.
Even if Fairbanks were city
large enough to finance permanent
bridge. it would be unjust to make
the city pay for all of it, for it is
not in the city limits. The Road
commission has more reason to con-
struct a bridge at Fairbanks than
anywhere else in Interior Alaska,
for the local bridge serves a greater
population than does any other struc-
ture of that nature in the Interior.
If the government really expects
any financial aid from the city for
the erection of suitable bridge
here, it must first give the city legal
authority to sell bonds, for the rev.
enues of the city are all needed for
running expenses.
The action of the Commercial club
in circulating the petitions for the
bridge was but one Of the many good
efforts that that organization is max
ing in behalf of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
AlASkA'S NEW ERA.

All history shows that human pro
gress is ever travelling westward.
Ancient civilization. such as it was.
started in Asia. Then il went west
ward throughout Europe. Then
crossed the Atlantic and took foot
in New England For more than
loo years. the settlement and devel-
opment of North America has been
slowly working westward, and now
the only remaining frontier is Alas
ka.
This westward movement of civil
ized humanity which follows the
course of the sun. is always pro
NOTED by men and women of more
than ordinary energy and enterprise.
II is their superabundant vitality
that urges them restlessly to search
for greater opportunity in undevelop-
ed countries, such as Alaska.
Until now the opportunities of
tered by Alaska to people in the
limited practically 10 a few placer
mines of a richness that would
make their development possible
under adverse conditions. But the
new government railroad is the magic
wand that is promising TO change
it all, and make of this neglected
land a country of almost unlimited
opportunities.
One worthy thing promotes an
other. and the new government
railroad is certain to be the cause
of other important public enter
prises. It can be expected that the
coal mines that the government will
control will be utilized in a hundred
different ways to make more avail
able the rich resources of Alaska.
There will be- pouer plants from
which will radiate feed wires to a
thousand industrial undertakings.
There will be further railroad eX-
tension as population and industry
grows There will be factories that
will convert the raw products of the
Territory into articles of commerce.
and there will be farms and homes
and cities where there are now
only trees and underbrush and
wasted vegetation.
The men who come to Alaska now
and take part in its initial develop
ment will be the men of local i'm
portance few years hence. Thus
the young men of energy will find
in Alaska opportunities that. if tax
en- advantage of now, will mean
riches and good social standing in
time to come.
What we need to do now is to
let the world know what Alaska has
to offer to the proper kind of PEG
pie We want to keep out of Alaska
the men who are habitual fault
finders and encourage boosters to
come
Much of Alaska's present popula-
ton is made up of men who are doing
everything in their power to promote
the Territory's best interests. 1t is
to be expected that they will at
tract many others of their kind.