davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
JEROME TO OPPOSE
RELEASE OF THAW

CONCORD. N. H, Jan. 13.-Willian T.
Jerome today abruptly reversed his atti-
tudc In the matter OF Harry Thaw's plea
for release on bail pending The hearing
of his application for writ Of hahcas
corpus. Jerome will fight Thaws release
OF bail. and there is n belief here that
he will succeed
Bernard Jacobs associated with Jerome
as counsel for the state of New York,
today requested the clerk of the United
States district court 10 defer n hearing
on the ball question until Jerome can
attend.
"Mr Jerome has decided to oppose the
release OF Thaw." said Counselor ia :
cobs. "Hc will appear at the hearing,
which VIC have asked be deferred until
Wednesday Of next week. ] believe Judge
Aldrich will refuse bail.
I'VE want assurance that Thaw viii
be here when VIC get ready 10 take him
baclc to New York, and we could have
no such assurance IL !le were liberated
on bail. The coast is too near and Penn
sylvanIa not far away"
1t Is believed that the opposition OF
Jerome to the granting OF ball Is due TO
reports from Pittsburg, where Roger
O'Mara. Thaws mentor for years, has
openly announced that the fugitive 'is
coming home" as the story reaches here.
Thaw denied tonight that ho intends
to leave the state II granted ball lie
was angered by the statement OF clis wife
that she expected TO be murdered II
he was freed" but refused to discuss It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS EUPHEMIA JOHNSON, a
eacher in the Lougfellow school, is re-
ported as recovering rapidly from an op,,
Grafton performed ut local hosphai
Yesterday 1t was reported last night
that the patient was resting easy.
ON a WARRANT charging embezzle-
ment w J. Poulton was arrested yes
terday and placed In the county jail. He
IL charged with embezzling $3.50 from the
Atlas Concrete Pipe Machinery company
Later ne was released on $500 bail.
THE FIRST regular dinner Of the Pan,
Hellenic society of Utah was held al
The Hotel Utah last night, beginning al
G o'clock a number Of speeches were
made by those in attendance.
WILLARD DONE, state insurance
conmissioner, will this evening address
fbe students of the i. D. s. Business
College His subject will be 'Flre Pre-
vcntion,'
ASSISTANT GENERAL Secretary
George y. Cawthorn OF the 7. M. G "A
viii address the salesma nship class 70 70,
night at 8 o'clock. speaking on VIII
Power In Salesmanship."
lulu PINkERTON sued In the dis
tri-t court Yesterday for divorce from
Joseph Pinkertons alleging desertioh'
sac seeks custody Of n minor child
ST, MARKS Hospital Alumnae associa-
ton met last night at the Nurses hotno,
a very interesting musical programme
being the order Of the evening.
a BABY BOY was born yesterday 10
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Smith OF 22l Wes'
Second South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
EAST BUTTE MAKES
ITS ANNUAL REPORT

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 13-On the 1918
production of 14300. oOo pounds of copper.
East Butte net earnings We're s6O0:0
out of which was paid SASS, 600 on ac-
count OF the Pittsmont purchase Plant
improvements absorbed the balance, the
company finishing the year with an In
debtedness OF $600.O0O all OF which is
held here The 1913 earnings compare
with $685. in 1912, on practically the
same volume of production, copper aver
aging over / cent Nigher In 1919,
will soon be possible through plant I'm
proyements, Underground conditions are
now very satisfactory, with ore aveag-
ing better than 5 per cent coming from
the SIXTH eighth. tenth and twelfth
levels The shaft is now being sunk to
the eighteenth level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

they were seeing something different
and that the absence Of the spoken word
was felt keenly in spite Of the exquisite
music that accompanied every action.
However. the public had made Il tre-
mendous stride in cousentlns 10 patronlae
nantomime Mt all, and some
times think VIC have to thank
the motion picture for al least
partially overcoming the prejudice
against silent drama II we were 10
consider all motion picture plays as
pantomimes-and that is what they vir-
tually are--then pantomime. after all. IS
not the least. but the greatest form of
entertainment in America.
II believe that there is a great future
for pantomlme here, and not OF the mo-
ton picture variety either. Nothing less
than the positive proof of events Will
ever convince me that people VIII per-
manently fail TO appreciate the differ
ence between the shadow and the sub
stance-tho picture and the dancer or
pantomimist. You cannot photogra ph
personality and magnetism and the sense
Of vital contact between artist and audi
ence You may be able 10 make n pic
ture talk but even then you cannot es-
tablsh the sympathetic current IN spite
of all electric contrivances and lnven-
tions."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
LAUGHTER AVID TEARS
At READS COMMAND
Noted Southerner Charms
Audience With His Wit
and Versatility.

Perhaps the most apt remark possible
| anent the appearance of opie Read at
the First Methodist church last night
was the reply of Il man TO a question
OF another as to "how many were here
| tonight" ooh. about a thousand WAS
answered. Then there were just i09,-
| 200 In Salt Lake who missed It, said
| the first speaker, which was emnently
| true.
Master of climaxes. portrayer of hu-
NOR one minute OF tragedy the next and
| then Of that delightful intermingllng OF
| these TWO emotions. originator Of cpl
grams sparkling with wilt, an lconocla st
| or pronounced type, and witla ono OF
INC best entertainers on the American
| self so popular last night that he WAS
accoroed perfect gale Of applause. and
wound up by holding a reception.
POVERTY is not necessary, but work
If Youth Is natures first and best
gift to man"-and tho velocity OF love
and the essence OF cold cream''-the la st
describing the affections of young, un-
married pair-were some of his express
Read told stories so funny that they
produced not one, but half a dozen
| hearty laughs each--and Ere next mo-
! ment rallied at false charity, excoriated
religious hypocrite In words that burned.
He told OF his experiences with a mayor
| In endeavorlng TO enlist the sympathy or
| the man against the sweatshop system.
and now. In my humble way. I'm begin
| ming. campaign against them" said the
| speaker,
Speaking OF The efficacy OF prayer he
! told OF a darky who complained TO a
| brother that his prayers were not an
swered. Well was the answer, 'if
| All done pray de Lswd to send me a
turkey. Ali neveh get none, but II Ain
| pray de Lawd 10 send me aftah one. All
| suah get one befoh mawnln."
Tho speaker divided his evening be-
| tween two parts, the first being an as
| sumption OF Linn JucIllln," one Of the
creations OF his brain which lie long ago
put into book form under the titlo Of
| 'The Jucltns.' during which lie told
| yarns" fnterspersed WITH dlatribes
against numerous sins Of the world. For
| his second part he gave a description OF
| a Kentucky feud, assuming the first per-
| son, which, while far removed from the
| ordinary style Of oocution. rang 40 true
| that its denouement caused moro than
one eye TO moistcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
EXPERIMENTAL PLANT
IS PROVING SUCCESS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, Mass, Jan 13.-Oficials
mere of the Nevada Douglas have re-
ceiVed reports from the ten-ton expert
mental plant at Denver as to results OF
Ine teaching process It has been working.
lnree runs OF orc were made through
thls small mill The one that seems
most practical produced two sections OF
copper about one-third OF an inch thick.
rms copper was preclpltated from the
sulphuric acid llXivisnt with current
density Of 4,6 amperes per square foot.
while the results obta ined Indicated that
they got only 5S per cent of efficiency of
electric current. II nevertheless proved
that the company can produce copper at
the mtne at a maximum cost OF between
5 and . cents per pound. This covers
mining. crushing. sulphuric acid con-
sumption and all other incidentals
Copper produced by this process is as
good as any electro1ytio copper on the
market. The company can mako a saw
ing of 30 per cent from ore running but
per cent copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
WILSON GIVES FIRST
OFFICIAL RECEPTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-DipIomats Of
every foreign nation represented in
Washington were received by President
and Mrs. Wilson tonight as guests OF
honor at the first official White house
reception of the admlnistra ton.
While President Wilson Ias dispensed
with some OF the formalltes which
hitherto have been observed by the chiel
executive, he proposes to observe to the
letter the international amenities OF his
Office. and the usual series OF official
functions will be. held during the winter,
Officers OF the presidents cabinet,
many members OF the senate and house,
and Others prominent IN official life, were
present The president himself and the
members OF his cabinet, who stood al
his side in the receiving line, wore the
nventionsl American evening dress. the
uniforms bearing the insignia Of rank OF
the diplomats presenting striking pie
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Mile, Dazzle. the famous American dan
seuse and pantomlme artist. headliner
at the Orpheum this week, says that
American audiences are only just be-
ginning TO appreciate the possibilities
of Dantomine as diversion.
Il am an American first. last and al
ways says Mile Dazzle. who is a native
of Missouri. but l must admit that for
the most part American audiences are
uneducated In the appreciation of panto-
mime and dancing, as compared with the
audiences in the leading European capi-
tails. In fact. pantomimc is only in its
infancy here. and a genuine American
pantomime on genuine American sub
Ject has yet TO be originated.
Vaudeville has been in advance OF
the legitimate stage In the development
OF pantomime through the various Inn
ported companies Of silent comedians
and pantomlme organizations OF many
sorts. but not always OF the highest or
most refined order. But the first really
big pantomme TO he offered was 'Sumu-
run with the original Relnhardt pro-
duotion-and 1t was only half appreciated
Tho difficulty was not that people
were not able to follow the pantomime
1t was not even that they were not
amused or interested. 1t was simply that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
80WER OFI>7kE ODy@ ~4'@Sla---

Three Emersons, 4 trio OF noted gym
nasts from Europe. Several tricks which
border on the sensational are offered
with an ease that astonishes their audi
ences. With l;ghtning-iike speed these
three perfectly developed young men Of
fer the bost In their line.
Louise Mayo, a statuesquc young wom-
an with "A rarely beautiful voice. will be
heard In a repertoire OF songs. Miss
Mayo received her early training In mu-
scal comedy with some OF the best mu-
slcal organizations of London. For her
present vaudeville tour she has wisely
selected the popular songs which are al
ways popular with prcseut-day vaude-
Vile patrons. Many beautiful gowns of
the latest creation are worn by Miss
Mayo during her act
With special and elaborate scenic
embellishments typical OF their native
country. the Ballo brothers, Mexican SER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

"'rhe Bower Of Melody" an elaborate
and spectacular musical novelty, pre-
sented by Evans and Harris, is the head
line attraction at the Empress for the
coming week, commencing with natl
nee performance this afternoon. Twelve
talented musicians, each an artist, rem
der repertoire OF ensemble and solo
numbers that are truly melodious.
sumptuous stage setting adds n beautI-
ful background Ia the act, which is a
combination of music and art that is
most delightful in vaudeville today. DI-
rect from the east, where II was head
line attraction in the eastern vaudeville
houses, The Bowery of Melody should
prove one Of the big attractions of the
year,
special feature will be Fun in a
Swimming Pool" presented by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

enaders. provide one OK the liyeliest
numbers on the entire programme. They
play on various Instruments, upon which
they render classical and popular music
and demonstrate their skill and tech
nique This Is just one of those musical
offerings that sets you TO gisgling all
over and gives you desire 10 Join With
them in thelr various offerings.
Much comedy VIII be injected into the
offering OF Martini and Maxnillian,
masters OF illusion. who do a clever
trick and then undo II for the benefit
OF the audience. An assistant, very
pretty girl. and good comedian fur
nisb most of the laughter. which lasts
throughout the entire time they occupy
the stage.
New Views by the Mutual Weekly
complete one OF the best programmes
the management OF this popular theote,
has offered its patrons in many months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
STEALS IN ORDER ~
BE SENT TO PRISON

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan l3.-Louis T..
Jackson. contending that he is lecturer
and author on philosophical. psychologi-
cal and occult subjects. was sentenced 10
serve one year In the county Jail today.
in the municipal court, on charge OF
larceny from 81 department store.
Jackson SAYS he stole TO get into jail.
where he intends 10 study n new univer-
sal language and subjects upon which he
has written and spoken.
1.-TWO years would have suited me just
as we'll" said Jackson, after his SEN
tence. 1T VIII take that long TO work
out what have in mind. i am working
on n universal language
, Jackson walked into one OF the largest
department stores a few days ago and
took a bolt of cloth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

"Now Let's All Have Some Fun" is
the title OF decided novelty, introduced
by Katherine M!ley, a gifted young sing
ing comedlenne. She is handsome, her
gown is stunning and she mas VIM and
biggest kind of hit on her first tour
OF the Pantages circuit.
The other newcomers are the La Tell
brothers, styled the Apollos OF vaude-
vile, who offer a posing and balancing
act much out of the ordinary. They are
splendid specimens OF perfect physical
development.
There VIII be new animated weekly
news motion pictures and lively music
by the Pantages orchestra, under the
direction of Claude j. Nettleton. rounds
out the excellent show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

AS contestants in the picture game
begin to finish solving all the pictures
to their satisfaction, and foot up tns
total number Of titles they nave I0np- IEnP
RECT titles, the sale of Answer Books
mounts higher day by day, THIS ts ls
natural, for the contestants wisn ,,S 70
submit all the titles they have founa,
and want to do it Mt the smallest pos, So
aible price. The smallest prlce s Isi 1o
eents-the price of the Answer oooh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
SEE MOTION PICTURE,
THEN LEAVE HOME

Lured by motion picture of life on
the farm. which they said they saw at a
moving picture theat ter In Salt Lake.
Walter Hobbs, 16 years Of age. son of
Mr., and Mrs. Walter l.. Hobbs, 761 South
Fourth West street. and George Farms
worth, also 16. son OF Mrs. Mary Farms
worth. SIG West Seventh South street,
left Salt Lake last night, riding the
blind baggage" on train No j OF the
Oregon Short Line, and We're picked up
by the ogden police when they arrived In
Ogden.
The youths said they had intended not
to be caught They said they were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

Three beautiful young women and two
men, offer a combination of dancing and
music. Xylophones, guitars and mando-
Inns arc the instruments most favored by
these performers. Two complete changes
city dancing act in which various Span
ish dances arc featured Something alb
solutely now In terpsichorean art Is as
sured in the first appearance in Salt
Lake OF this clever family.
Arthur Vincent and Eleanore Raymond
present a clever little skit, entitled
Names Don't Count which Will also
have conspicuous place on the new
bill. The songs used are new and We're
composed especially to carry out the
story OF tho sketch, The act is one of
the best OF its kind seen here In months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

headed for northern Utah, where they
intended TO seek work on a farm. They
were held in Ogden last night and will
be brought back to Salt Lake today. The
Farnsworth boy said his home had been
said they were determined TO leave home
to seek adventures in other parts OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14

4 bill OF good variety and strong fea-
lures Is on at the PantaGes theater. with
two acts that are equally worthy Of
headline featuring. Comedy, dancing,
singing and acrobatic work comprise the
show. One OF the headline attractions OF
the new array OF talent Is the wonder
ful Lasky's Hoboes," six OF them, just
over from Australia They are clever
players and impersonators. and burlesque
the tango" as seen in society. This
act is one of the greatest comedy
sketches seen on the Pantages stage
twenty minutes OF fuf, and laughter from
start to finish.
The other headline feature is that OF
the Romero family. a clever quintette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Smoot Introduces Bill.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-Senator
Smoot today introduced hill permitting
person who has previously made
homestead entry 10 make a second en-
try, provided at the time OF making the
second entry he is not the owner OF the
la nd Included In the original entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Read This Announcement-IT L
IMPORTANT!

The correct dates governing The
Trioune's Booklovers' Contest follow;
JANUARY 26-Elrst day Tor SUD-
mitting your answers.
JANUARY 3t-Last day for Sud-
mitting your answers.
These dates superBede others an
nounced previously, The extension is
made TO give distant contestants pen
ty OF time to provide themselves Win
Answer Books, etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Thieves Admit G1nilt

Sentences OF five and seven years re-
spectivcly were imposed on l.. J, Corne-
Illus and Glen Gleason confessed robbers.
by Judge NJ. l.. Richie In the district
court yesterday. Both men entered pleas
OF guilty to charges OF attempted rob-
bery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Infant Son Dies,

Samuel L. Campbell. the 1ve-day old
160 East Eleventh South street, died at
the home yesterday, Funeral services
will be held from the homo today, and
interment will be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Takes Oath of Office,

Charles Cannon yesterday took the
oath OF office before Judge George G..
Armstrong OF the district court and be-
came official United States assayer in
charge Of the local assay office. He will
| retain ]. l.. MAY chief clerk and D.
L. CLAYTON as meter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
To Bury Infant Today.

Funeral services for Phyllis G.; Quint~
ing years OF age, who died at the home
of her parents at T23 Windsor street
Monday. win be held this afternoon at
1880 o'clock from the home. Interment
will be In the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Prepare for Firemen's 8 Ball.

Arrangements are under way for the
annual social gathering OF the VeteraU
Firemen's association, which Will be held
on Washington's birthday, The affair Will
be held in the Canyon road hall and it
Is expected that lnrge crowd will at
fen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Services for Frank Jones.

FurCral services for Frank Jones, who
was shot 10 death In a local hotel last
Friday. were held yesterday afternoon
from the O'Donncll G Co. chapel Inter
ment was In the Mt. Ollvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Funeral of James cahoon Today.

Funeral services for James Cahoon.
who died OF apopleXy in the Midland no.
tel, ~ West First South street, will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from the
Joseph William Taylor chapel. Burial
will he In the City cemelel.N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Twin Daughters Die.

The twin daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Holt of 77G West First South
street. who were born Monday night. died
late yesterday afternoon. Burial Will
take place In Bountiful at II o'clock this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
New Idaho Postmasters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Thc senate
today confirmed the following Idaho post
masters; O, II Marsh, Rupert P. C.
O'Mallcy. Pocatello. Edmund Ellsworth.
Jr Kigby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Breath From Arctic.

BOSTON, Jan, l3-A breath from
the arctic which followed the St Law
renee storm Of yesterday brought to
New England today the lowest tempera'
lure in three years, st. Adams, VT,
with reading of 81 below zorro, heads
the minus list, At Pittsfield. Mass, IT
was rs below, Burlington, VT, 22 be
low; Concord, n. H., IA below; Port,
helnw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Funeral of Pioneer Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa, Lee,
s5 Years OF age. who died at her home,
Whitaker court. yesterday: VIII De neld l
1oSav from the Seventh ward meeting
homse The body will lie IN state at the
home home from IL o'clock until l O'Clock to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Above at INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l3.-The
weatherman IS prediction that the nler-
gnry would stand at zero this morning
tailed; Instead, the temperature at
to,'clocle was 1t above, 4 degrees higher
than al the same time Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Warmer at Duluth.

DULUTH, Jan, l3.-Milder, but suffi.
clently cold wcnther and rare ice, greet
ed the curriers' Of the twenty first bon.
spiel Of the Northwestern Curling asso-
ctation today, the second day of the
Spiel From 10 below to about 10
above zero represents the change IN
temperature between yesterday and to-
day. There will be five draws today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-14
Take Body TO Tooele,

The body of Mrs. Mary Rinna. who died
In Salt Lake on January II, was taken
TO Tooele yesterday for burial The
O'Donnell e Co. undertaking tablish-
ment had charge of the arrangements.