davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS

nrs, tnnuuIse one who saw Mar
~ IorIe Eambeau play the part OF Ethci
r,i In ",rhc Price last night,
n,,eb, ..v 4, was the best thing she has
ever done. Recalling. then, 'kindlins
- .-r,, p,un OF 4 Tomorrow or so
Much for So Much" or. several other
plays that have been seen at the o'a" ''''s
season one must say only that ii ls an
other one Of the talented actrcSs DIE
s,,cccsscs Al least 1t can be said that
Miss Rambeau never did anything pet-
ter than her part this week, ana that is
a strong recommendation,
The role of Ethel Toscanl s 4 IN yJa Ine
Price" was made famous by Helen ware
Rut all Miss Ware had to do was stuoy
TO make the part famous That was % %hct
worls when she had the role, III ono week
Marjorie Rambcau has niastered tsr n(s 'ttm- a,,
jsh and power that would do credit TO
Miss Ware on any other emouonal acl-
ress, , A.. ~,
Iows tSe expose in the last act was
snlendidIy done II was unfortunate that
a mart OF the audience could not restrain
their funny bones nn,il a adter inc ,n co,rL orr
such a scene In the face OF audible lanSl-
ter. The only possible excuse for 1t would
he that it was hystercal Thc scene dc-
served perfect EllsDtts ou''' N''N''
tcrizcd the closing moments. The actor
cannot be expected 10 do his best unless
his audience is attentive
Willard Mack Is seen in the part OF Ut
Ethan Bristol, the uncompromlsing nus
band Of Ethel. who. In a lit OF passion
leaves her after :'forglving her for wha1
she has done and condemring her foi
what she did mol do 1t is ono OF MT
Mack's best characterize tions. ana in inc
cyclonIc climax he shared with his charm
ing wife the success OF the play. Few
stock conpa MICS could present. with one
weeks rehearsal. such ATTRACTIONS as tnt
Price" and the success of the Utah com
pany in doing is due largely 10 It's
exccptional stars and the exceptional pro.
ducing abilities OF Mr.. Mack.
Howard Scott, Frederick sumner Leoi
McRcynolds, Mrs. Lillian Rambeau, Ell
eanor Haber and SaXone Morland arc
the others In the cast this week. They
were all at their best, although Mrs. l-!i-
liam Rambeau did not seem TO be Ialnll-
lar enough with her lines TO get all thai
there is 10 be had from the part OF Mrs
Dole,
An interesting announcement is thai
the Utah company will present the old
vet ever new Uncle Toms Cabin mex
week with Mr.. Mack In the role OF Uncle
Tom We are told that preparation
have been made for weeks TO make th!!
production OF the great slave drama al
unusually brilliant one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
WILL HELP HUSBAND
IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Wife of Captain Davis Has
Long Conference With
Him in Jail.

Word received from Los Angeles yes
terday was to the effect that the wife O
Captain W. e Davis. civil war vcteral
he has been separated for several months
would do what she could to aid her hus
band in his present trouble 4 specla
to The Tribune says:
Captain Wilson p, Davis. the civil
war veteran charged with having
murdered William c.. Wheeler at
Sswtelle, New Years day. will have
the support OF his wife in his fight
for liberty.
Mrs. Davis. who is between so and
20 years of age, showing the unmis-
taxable evidences OF hard work. to-
day visited the district attorneys
could do TO aid her husband with
whom she has not been living for
several months.
He is in trouble now" said Mrs.
Davis. who has supported herself by
taking in washing at Long Beach,
and I feel that | should help him
When told that the officials could
do nothing. as they had 10 prosecute
her husban nd. Mrs. Davis went to tho
county Jail 70 see Davis. II was the
he has seen his wife, II was also the
first time since his arrest that he had
Siae'SsG1 wife snd '''f for two hours 'i the two @
talked OF their troubles
"She is the hest little woman in
the world" said Davis. and there
were tears in his eyes, II don't want
TO talk about my case. but my wife
viii stand by me-
a Colorado incident In which
man lost his life and involving an
insurance policy. is being investiSa ted.
Davis's name. il is said. was men
toned In accounts Of this affair
II appears from the Uta,1 court record
that Davis was twice tried In Utah. II
was first tried before Judge Bla cltbur1
at Provo on q charge of murder in tn
first degree for the killing of one of TIL
three men whom he shot to death a
Westwater. and was convicted. He wa
granted A new trial, however and tn
next hearing was held before Judge WI
liam n. King. who was then OH tn
bench. Upon this trial Davis was foun'
guilty OF involuntary manslaughter AM
sentenced to eight months In the count.
jail OF Grand county.
So little was thought of the killing b.
the time OF the close OF the second trIa
that Davis was not even taken to jai
by an officer. The commitment paper
were made out and handed to Davis. AM
he was directed TO proceed to Moab AM
surrender himself to the sheriff He di'
this according to schedule,
An incident was recalled yesterday Il
connection with the burial OF the thre
men killed by Davis. Immediately afte
the killing Davis wired to an undertake
in Grand Junction Colo. as follows
Had run-in with the Brock gang
here early this morning. Send me
three plain pine cofflns and charge
same to my account.
w. r. DAVIS.
II also was learned yesterday that Da
Wis was not an inmate of the Soldiers
home at sawtelle. He has been a resi-
dent Of Sawtelle for some time. however
He is "a years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL ROSTER
WILL BE EXTENDED

The second semester of the Salt Lake
high school will open this morning. All
examinations for the past midyear were
VIII be given their morals The past sem
ester has been successful one I'm every
way and the faculty OF the school is well
pleased
The enrolment of the high scboo, will
be increased by the addition OF 100 stu
dents VINO graduated flom the grade
SCHOOLS TINS year. 1t Is expected that The
JacE9oh scnooi alone VIII send about fifty
me students entering the school will be
able to start. at once as classes viii be
formed today. '' 'e
taplain w {. Webb. commandant of
the salt Lake high school cadet battaJ
ION. has ordered evorv cadet to appear in
ms uniform today. This is the FIRST dav
,lat uniforms arc to he worn. although
probably be attired In their uniforms he
fore next Monday '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Ten Important Meetings Will
Be Held in Cache County
Before Feb. Z.

~ EG1NNING today. Logan Will prob
10 ably experience the two busiest
weeks in its history. The opening
- OF the Farmers Roundup this
afternoon will he the first of d
series OF ten important meetings and con-
ventions which will be held I'm the Cache
county city between now and Saturda '
evening, February 7,
The meetings scheduled are as follows
Farmers Roundup-January 26 to
February Z.
Housekeepers conference-Janu-
airy 26 to February Z.
Utah Development leaGue-January
80 and 81.
Western Agricultural colleges
February ;. 8 and I.
State Dry Farmers association
January 81.
State Darymen's ssociation-F'eb-
B. ruary 2.
State Sheepmen's association
January 80 TO 81.
State poultry show-January &c
TO 81.
State Beekeepers' associatIon-Jan-
nary 80.
State board Of charmen-Janu-
2rV Al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
HIGH WIND PLAYS
HAVOC WITH PHONES
Gusty Gale Provokes Profan-
ity; Pedestrians, Perforce,
Pantingly Pursue Hats.

During the few hours OF March
weather yesterday afternoon and last
night the strong sou westcr played havoc
with the telegraph and telephone service
I'm the vicinity OF Salt Lake. 1t also
juggled a choice selection OF hoadgear
and severely strained numerous New
Years resolutions.
The telephones that were not entirely
out of commission worked under protest
and si2zled like the campfire fry!nS pam
The telegraph instruments kept going but
ratified and sputtered deilantly- Inc oP-
orators also sputtered,
So far as could be ascertaincd last
night no serious damage had been uohc
TO either the telegraph or telephone nilcS
In the state except between Salt Lake
and Toocle. The telephone service De
tween these points was Interrupted early
yesterday afternoon and had not neeh
restored at midnight, No report OF the
trouble had then been received at local
headquarters and the nature and extent
OF the damage was not known
According to the officials of the various
railroads here, train movement was not
seriously effected by the wind The
snow drifted badly on the line OF the
Denver e. Rio Grande in the vicinity
of Thistle and Soldier summit, but snow
plows and hangers were on the scene
and kept the tracks clear for traffic.
But the adage. ITS an III wind that
blows nobody good,' was applicable yes
tcruaS. rs usual the 'KludleS NolI oli
the job ready to make the most OF the
occasion. Sails were attached to toy
express wagons and other vehicles and
these were added to the terrors OF the
unfortunate hat-chasers. Nor did the
versatility of the youngsters end there.
To most people the tumble weed is an
eyesore, but the kiddics' found a new
use for them yesterday.
on South State street where there was
choice collection of the tumbers, the
youngsters established race course.
The weeds were Eroomcd as carefully as
thogoughbreds. given u flying start and
wagers placed as TO the order OF the
finish, This not only afforded great sport
for the "kddies." but did much toward
clearing that section or the city of the
Objectionable weed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
ALASKA is MUCH IN
NEED OF RAILROADS
Pioneer Road in the TERRITORY
Charges Passengers 10 Cents
q Mile.

Some idea OF how badly Alaska needs
railroads built by the government, O
anyone else, may be gained by the re
marks Of Frank J Noyes Of Fairbanks
Alaska, at the Hotel Utah last night. III
said:
The pioneer road, which leads into
Alaska. the White Pass road. III
miles long, charges passengers so
Tor that distance. or approximately
10 cents a mile And it's only a III,
tie narrow gauge affair at that. and
after the first pull out of skagway.
which Is twenty miles. and In which
the road reaches an altitude OF about
half ii mile. the rest OF the route is
comparatively level. so that there
excuse for the charges
THIS road runs through three sec
tions. two under the American flag
and one under the British The
hrst twenty miles Is in United States
territory. then II goes through British
Columbia for the next ffty miles or
SO. and the last end lie in the Yukon
territory. the most northwest prov
ince of Canada
Two trains day are operated In
the summer or tourist time, but only
one In winter. which naturally forms
the majority Of the year up I'm that
country. These trains arc usually
limited 10 three cars There ja
story current 10 the effect that Tho
entire operating expenses OF tho
road FOR the season were paid some
years ago by ono shipment OF cattle.
taking the form of an extra freight
train, tho contents Of which were doe
tined for Dawson, $40 miles down tho
Yukon from the end of the road
Whitchorse Whether or not this Is
true I don't know, but If the pas
wouldn't be surprised II the story
Is correct,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
DIR. REHERD TALKS OF
AMERICANS IN INDIA
Westminster College President Tells
Of Splendid Work Being
Done

Dr. II. w Rehcrd. president OF West
minister college, gave his second and con
Guiding illustrated lecture on India las
night In the First Presbyterian church
His subject was "The American at Worl
in India" DR.. Reherd said in part:
The EnsIishman is much in evi-
Gence in India. He is there very
largely to help his mother country
govern the territory or transact bust
ness for profit though he also engages
in religious and philanthropic work.
The American. however, Is scattered
throughout the country. but he is
largely bent on philanthropc work.
He IS not eager to get gain. but to
give India the best ideals In social.
intellectual, moral and spiritual life.
The American sees some unusual
things and finds an interesting peo-
pie with a long history. He reads
some OF 1T in their monuments, such
as the wonderful memorials OF Agra
the Tai Mahal, the palace and the
fort. He recalls how some Of his COM
patriots suffered In the days Of the
Sepoy rebellion and believes that
event is real history when ne visits
the old residencY at Lucknow and the
memorial well at CaWnporc. He notes
the religious customs OF the land and
is sad of heart TO see the filthy and
often dissipated and impure holy men.
He sees the temples where the most
revolving impurities are nractCeG IN -
, the name OF religion and is then pre-
pared with y passion 10 work for
India's Improvement.
The American works in various
ways. He establishes farms, man
ual training schools. medical schools
and homes for the afflicted He takes
10 India modern civilization filled with
the principles and blessings OF Christ
himself
Ycu may Judge ibis Indian mission
ary from America by the modern er-
hciency test aud fsrd that he Is doing
his work. Those who know religious
conditions in this lana the best will
not be surprised to see I'm the near
future n great turning OF the masses
or India from KIishnu to Christ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Vast Beyond Conception.

II has grown 10 he tremendous
business; greater than those not ac-
lively In the producing end OF II ap-
preciate The permanent plants
maintained by the larger produc
companies are enormous. The uni
versal company has a Whole commu-
nty TO itself at Hollywood. Univer-
sal City. incorporated under the laws
OF California. has a population OF
more than 500. all of WIom are mo-
ton picture actors or otherwise as
sociated with the only industry that
exists In the place. II has complete
municipal orga nization. all the OIL
GERS including the mayor and chief
of police. being women. Mrs. Phil
lips Smalley, the Lois Weber OF
the screen is the mayor. The women
of The place put ticket in the field
AGAINST the men and carried the cleo
ton. There is well equipped fire
department and hospital, which
keeps several surgeons and nurses
regularly employed, There arc many
emergency cases for the hospital. the
result of accidents In taking "battle
SCENES" producing wild west pic
lures, unfortunate encounters with
some OF the wild animals. and the
like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Menagerie Required.

The big producing companies arc
getting considerable nensgeries to-
gether. ] have personally bought for
our company two carloads of lions
camels, elephants. etc, In the last
wear. one carload from the Buffalo
Eill show after its failure at Denver
last year. and another carload from
various circuses In the sout.l last fall
Thcse animals are Qusrtercd OH a
farm. which We hope to make into a
breeding place for them. Every now
and then one of them breaks out
and stirs things up for n while.
Mr.. Nolan says he believes there is q
big commercial field ahead OF the motion
pictures. and that he expects TO see ths
time when tho travelling statesmen viii
carry a reel OF film under his arm "a
SLOW his customer how the goods ar,
made or how the ma chinery works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MRS. SARAH L, GOSS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs Sarah l.. Cioss. Il pioneer Of Salt
Lake. widow of Peter r. Goss died al
her home. S2i Sixth East street, in this
city, shortly after midnight this morning.
Peritonitis was the cause OF death, Mrs.
Goss was 81 years OF age.
Mrs Goss was the oldest Of the eleven
children. of Eugene r. and Sarah Full
mer. and the remaining ten arc living
Mr.. Fulmer is said 10 have been the first
man 10 begin work on the Salt Lake
temple.
Children surviving Mrs. Goss are as
follows: Mrs. John Kingdom. Mrs Ma :
tllda Beck. Mrs. II. @. Bassett Mrs. L.
II. Chapman. Richard Goss and Ueber
Co.'s OF Salt Lake. J. F. Goss, manager
Myers OF San Francisco and Mrs. g. IL
Barnes OF Parker. Idaho.
Funera ARA ngements Will he an.
Dounced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Daring for Realism.

Some OF the chances the actors
take in attaining realism for the
screen were we'll illustrated AL Uni
versal CITY a few days ago They
were producing Samson and Deli
lsh." big spectacle picture. When
Samson pulled down the temple.
when was Of papier mache and light
wood construction. but quite eXten-
sive, Il buried eight men In the ruins
They were rescued without serious
injury. Warren Kcrrigan. who was
portraylng Samson. had a close
brush with death in this same pic
ture. The scene called for Samson"
killing a lion with his hands. The
lion which. II developed WAS not
mill: fed" like the one In the recent
story. had been carefully rchearsed
for the part. II permitted Kerrigan
to wrestlc IL around by the jaws for
while, and then the picture was
stopped TO have the animal drugged
so that "Samson could apparently
KIN IT. With kcrriGan still holding
ihc beasts Jaw a physician pricked
The lion with hypodermic needle to
Insert the narcotic. With roar, the
lion sprang back and knocked Eer-
iigan down. decorating his neck and
arms j. Farrell Macdonald. the
director OF the production. shot the
Hon through The heart before IL could
strike Kerrigan again. and an instant
later two OF the cowboys employed
by the company had discharged bull
lets into the beasts bra in. Its body
fell on kerrlgan, who was not badly
hIr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
SALT LAKE LEADS
IN "MOv|E" SHOWS
Manager of Big Film Com.
pany Compliments City on
Growth of Business.
ART is DRAWING STARS
Those Famed in Dramatic
Field Now Gladly Work to
Produce Reels.
ART is DRAWING STARS

Salt Lake City has the best motor
picture development OF any city in TIT
country in the opinion OF ii. I. Nolan
general manager OF the ". II Swanson
Film company. who Is here for few
days on his way east after iavinS visited
the plant of the Universal company neal
Hollywood Cal Mr. Nolan says Sal
Lake City is ahead of Denver for picture
houses. and that the two cities lead the
entire country by wide margin He
further said.
The striking development OF the last
year has been the attention the pic
lures are getting from the greatest
legitimate actors and the biggest pro-
ducers OF the legitimate Until re
Gently the prominent actors scorned
the pictures. but now we find Nat
Goodwin. Cyril Scott and even Bern
hardt on the screen. Such producers
as Klaw & Erlanger. Daniel Frohman
and the Shuberts have become inter-
estcd In the picture game. The Slu-
herts recently bought one-thrd In
terest In a single picture. Traffic in
Souls" OH the basis of 100000 for
the production. The picture has al
ready been running two months in
New York and promises 10 run for
a year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
REORGANIZATION \
CHURCH IMPW
Reply to Smurthwaitas
ton Is Made Ut "
Tabernacle.

Pioneer stake OF the MOTE
held its quarterly conleiens9
Morning and evening meehns
i'm the stake meeting nous
afternoon meeting, followlns, I, !, !
custom, was in the taDernA1w2
a general session. William =
president of the stake, pieH'
the sessions. t.
Al the afternoon meelhS ~
nacle the speakers were huT'
of the Council OF Seyen.lsA
James T.. Tsln,age, Eiaci In
cussed the similaritias ana -
the Mormon religion and o.is Z,
religions, declaring that uio
vine authority was Veslco
Latter-day Saints. He tcon y 4
ton OF marriage and cana
the marriage bonds OF o'ns, 3.
which call for time oniy' ,.a,r -
Mormon marriage differed l.0,-
that all family relationship
for eternity and did not eiu 80
Elder Wells said that ~ -
young man, wishing to DC
piled TO his bishop for tns
being married in the ten,r hn,
refused on the ground lna 5 n
paid his tithing, Then. saiu
the young man sometimes
declares that to get in the ssn'
to pay. ,..,srsd 81
vehemcntly. The lac' nlv .ns 4
not pay his tithing is ON, M
indication that he docs MOI
nsta ahIIshed covenants OF CO. .s.
feels your pulse to see II l1'''
thing the matter with yoy q
that the bishop EXAMINES ,,,s,s
record 10 see whether ss tnss
the matter with your ia,.m ,..nor,f>|
Although he did not spoI rsoI|
tion the suggestion for Gvr ~
of the church made las, cs ~
A, Smurthwaite In the reo'S ~ II
Or. James e. TaJmasr ,,stios
declared that q reorSa aniSa
pCsSiSle; ..s sosrs nizs,ion OF the ssa'; 'A,.''
iAtpl = q lliN' ~. Tallfl11'
possible" declared Ut; For|
can be no reorganisatio,,..ib ,,..ibufch
does not establish ms s,.otion
provide for a reorga S niaIN sIsN5
peyer change. Tho TWO VIZ
metricallv opposed" ,.s ups1
DR.. Talmage cominendS1ts ny tsd1ifs
mon OF Elder Wells ,e, ana il,ey 4
ditors 10 heed the woras wore, thsrs @
He warmed them una, ,,s fInj
no sentimentality in ,ns lorsss.
and no universal f vstrict
eVeryone @ We would receive : s'n tnp
DR.. Talmage recaI ie' the pse
and the necessity OF ofsoId,,ted ID, q
ing signed by tine a. ne ccun
lives OF the czar In tnT me- ~
which the travellers caI,,o csasnorts
believed that the pav an the
should also come a from on ai'
representatives OF 'ou
similar manner ,s Offered /
The Invocation wds no ,sued''
dore r. Burton and ihc ',,y y'
given by Frank Woodou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
L. d. S. u. THESPIANS
WILL TOUR STATE

So successful has the J.. y. s. l.. dra
matte club been in its tour OF neIghboring
towns, that the mana cement is Contem-
plating d tour Of towns throughout the
state and negotiations are already I'm or
der for one night engagements In Loga u,
Brigham City, Provo and other towns
The engagement at Garfield SATURDAY V
night was perhaps the best. In artistry
and finance. that the local amateurs have
so far experienced. The numerous dra :
matte judges present acclaimed the per
formance q decided Improvement upon
the snow tie night previous In Winder
This cast VIII he given rest until
Friday evening when the members viii
give the first local performance in the
Garrlct thcater- After this enSa cement
the amateurs viii visit the various other
towns OF the schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26

9AI,T LAKE.-"The Firolly.' WITH
Emma Trentini. Three nights. De-
ginning tonight Matinee Wcdues-
day.
oRPHE EtIM-Faudeville- fcrIorr"-
ance every afternoon and evening
UTAH-Willard Mack and MARJORIE
nambeau in "rhe Price" All week.
with matlnces Thursday and Satur-
day.
PANTAGEs-Va Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances ut night.
EMPRESS-Vaudevil Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night
REX-Continuous performances TO-
days feature, "Thc Militant, IN
three parts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
Many Special Prizes.

The Tribune and other nsr
Salt Lake City and Ogden VII
cial premiums i'll the various d
premiums being subscriptions
Derivation Seed company d
McConahay, iewclcr; the UIl
associa tion and others are ~
special prizes and premiums
premiums are being Offered 1
in the American. Asiatlc, Ef
itcrranean. Polish. Hamburg
Game and Oriental classes IN
the prizes for the best dlsph'
in several different classes.
The judges will begin their !
nesday morning and the aSd1
announced thereafter as rapM'
can he made. As the poulffy
be held in connection VIII tat
roundup. which will attract =
farmers TO Logan, the officen
first state show Will be unusuaa
full. 1t will be held III a doSa'
room In Logan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-26
MRS. FANNIE F. LEE
LAID AT FINAL REST

Mrs, Fannie r. Lee, one Of the early
plGheers p9,b cnn OF Utah. who crossed the plains
Lake valley in ls49. died la ErIdav rjesn, 9S1
ana ana Was iald at ber final rest In The
City cemetery yesterday, beside the grave
Funeral services wern held al > o.c,o,,,
yesternaA afternoon from the TWENTY
Ieuono pau1o ward chapel. with Bishop Alvin
h' peaH,eS theS pres'dlng. Music was furnished
Gated by stephen H Love.