davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Ogden Briefs.

George jackson, aged years. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson, died
yesterday morning OF diphtheria.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Richard ". Garley, aged z, and Pearl
NJ. SilverthOrn. aged Is, both Of ogden.
". Fred Bassner has accepted the pc
sitiOn of correspondent for The Herald
in Ogden and viii begin his duties today
A fire yesterday afternoon destroyed a
frame cottage located near the south
city limits. The loss was about 500. The
cottage belonged 10 John ;. Smith.
Albert Power, city sanitary Inspector
is confined at his home. suffering from
the result or severe 1ails which oc-
CURED Friday afternoon, when he was
thrown from his buggy.
The county board of education yester-
day took up the question of compelling
the attendance of pupils at the schools
in cases where their parents are negli-
gent in the matter and where the children
are OF school age. No definite plan was
agreed upon.
The sugar factory will not begin work
ing on beetS tomorrow, as had been eN-
pected. The date for opening has been
postponed, as it has been aseertained that
the beets are improving by being left ia
the ground so long as the present wealth
er continues.
c. NJ. Beason has Just received from
Washington a perfect model Of a rapid
fire gun made by his son, Frank. a gun
.
young man enlisted six years ago ana
has been steadily advancing. The model
is on exhibition at the Broom hotel.
Joe L. Cook, formerly a resident Of Og-
den, where he was a deputy United
States marshal and afterwards d prac-
ticing attorney. will come into Ogden
from the west tonight, en- route east O.
attend d convention as a delegate from
one OF the labor unions of San Francisco.
A motion for a new tritl was made yes
terday afternoon in the district court III
the case of j. II. WinslOW against Cliff
ford S. Potter. This was O case involving
the right of Potter Brothers TO maintain
their establishment at the oaks resort,
which was recently acquired by Simon
Bamberger.
Rev. Horace b. Black Of the First Bap-
| fist church returned last night from Nc
| Minnville, Ore, where ne was called By
the serious illness Of his mother. Ar
Black arrived at the old home il time to
spend some time with his mother before
her death. He will assist this morning ia
| the services at the church.
Reports from Weber canyon reached
| Ogden last night to the effect that q
| large fire was sweeping over the north
| side OF the canyon, destroying timber
! and other vegetation, and that It had
I been burning for four days. There was
| no probability. according TO the reports
| OF the fire getting down TO any OF the
| settlements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS

AS many Salt Lakers as could possibly
get into the Salt Lake theatre heard '"The
Jolly Mus keteer" yesterday afternoon and
evening, and many of them congratulated
themselves on the fact that they are ~
have two more opportunities TO hear IL.
II has been so long since the Salt Lake
Opera company put anything on that the
public was hungry for its music and es-
peeialiy was the public hungry for the
tuneful strains Of The jolly Musketeer o"
FOR when Il was last put en- here By the
GUS and genuine.
Last nights audience. as has been said.
Killed the Theatre from the foOtlights to
the tOpmOst gallery. II was an appreci-
alive audience, one that was prepared
Tor something exceptionally fine one that
experienced no disappOintments. And be-
TORE special mention OF individuals is at
tempted il Is proper TO say that Manager
Whitney and Director Mcclellan have
done wonders with the chorus. Admirably
reinforced by the enlarged orchestra the
volume swelled out and out until the old
theatre rang with the melody.
The cast was the same as that of two
wears 1gO with the exceptions OF Miss
Luella Ferrin Sharp and the late Heber
$. Goddard. Their places were taken BY
Emma Ramsey Norris and Hugh DOugali.
Special interest, therefore centered in the
work OF Mrs. Morris as Verve and Mr..
DOugau as CapOte. II is not necessary to
enter into comparisons, but in Justice to
both of the new singers it should be said
that the cast lost nothing by their sub
Mrs. Morris was most cordially re-
celved and her solo. .Carissima, intro
duced IN the second act won for her one
of the most enthusiastic outburstS of the
evening. Mr.. DOugau in the second act
gave Heber GOddard's song Friends 80
As the beautiful tones and the sentiment
of the song swept out over the audience
there Was absolute stiffness Many were
there who had heard Goddard sing il. and
tears came unbldden 20 their eyes as they
thought OF the voice that is still forever
the friend who is sleeping his last sweet
sleep on the hillside.
Miss Emma Lucy Gates was in fnagnifi-
cent voice. She never did the Pearl of
Brazil" solo to better advantage and
never was il mere thoroughly appreciated
Miss Gates voice is growing better an the
time. The sympathetic note in il is
stronger. the power 10 attract and hold
the sympathy of her audience more pro-
nounced.
John d. Spencer practically got up out
OF a sick bed to play Henri, but the au-
dience would never have suspected it
from his performance. Always amusing,
always entertaining, Mr.. Spencer shOne
last night with undiminished lustre. He
was the life OF every scene In which he
participated aud again confirmed the
Judgment OF his hundreds OF friends that
IN he had adopted the stage as Il profes-
sion. say sixty or seventy years ago,
when he was comparatively young man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
NEW PATENT LAMP.
Ogden Mans Invention Attracts
Much Attention.

The new hydro carbon paten, coal oil
burners invented and patented by Robert
l.. Jewett and c. L. Whipple are attract
ing considerable attention. Two or three
Of the lamps have been completed and are
on exhibition, The light given is Of the
steadiest and brightest. and it is claimed
will cost but one-third of what electric
lights cost, The especial new principle
claimed for the new light is u deoarh0u-
izer which collects most all of the carbon
as sediment before Ii reaches the
burner. The light burns not OIL but va
pOr made from oil. The VapOr is gener-
ated in the burner the same as In most
other lamps of this character, but be-
cause of the patent device for extracting
the carbon the burner does not clog, as
it does in other lights of this character.
The oil is carried 10 the burner by means
of wire tubing. aud the oil supply may be
stationed any distance from the lamp
itseE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
MISS ROBERTS NEW PLAY.
Being Rehesrsed in Ogden and viii
Be Presented in New York.

Florence Roberts and her supporting
company have been rehearsing the new
play. 'Ann Lamont" written for Miss
Roberts by Paul Armstrong. The author
has been In Ogden looking after tae re-
hearSals.
Arrangements were completed yester~
day by John Cort, manager of Florence
Roberts, for Miss Roberts TO appear in
New York Easter week for a run ia Ann
Lamont" with the same supporting COM
pany and production which is 10 be seen
at the Salt Lake theatre. Salt Lake City,
Monday, Oct. ?. The company includes
Max Figman, II. s. N0fthrup, Robert
McWade. Lucius Henderson, Clifford
Leigh. David Young. Wilbur Hudson,
Norah LSInson. Merceita Esmonde, Flor
ence Robinson. Lucile N0rke and lillian
Nfmshv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Ogden Churches.

Swedish Lutheran Churoh-O. A Elm
quist, pastor. Sunday: Swedish morning
service at II O'Clock: subject. 'Unselfish
Love" Professor AdYin Peterson of Salt
Lake City will sing two bass solos during
the service. Sunday school at 1z:15i Sun
day school, Rally Day programme at s
.. m. An excellent programme has been
prepared, consisting OF Flag Drlll, =
The Harvest Queen" recitations and
solos, music by the mandolin and guitar
club, and two vocal selections by Profess
Wednesday: No Bible study, as the pas
tor will be absent from the city.
First Presbyterian Churoh-John Ed
ward Carver, pastor. Morning service at
II; subject, ''The knowledge and Fellow
ship That Develops True Life" Soprano
solo, Miss Lou Mitchell; violin offertOry
AIR. II, NJ Iinsley. Evening service at
night. Subject, THE Concentrating of
Clare violin offertory. Miss Ii. NJ, Lins-
ley. Christian Endeavor at Z; Sunday
school az H. Midweek prayer meeting
The Christian Science society holds
services at 8 p. N. in the congregational
church. Subject Reality" SUNDAY
school IN basement at p. N. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings are held at
First Church of Christ scientlst-Serv-
Ices at church edifiee at II q, m, subject,
Reality" Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Regular Wednesday. evening meeting at
% tlRNks liH LII tcAAdAA Stieiitt lft6 fEAI-
ing rooms in the Eccles building, suite
2l2, are open daily. except Sunday, from
= to D. N.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
Samuel Blair. pastor. 10 a. n, Sunday
school; Walter l.. Underwood, superin-
tendent. II a, m, preaching by the pas
tor. D. NJ, Epworth league devotional
services. p. m, sermon by the pastor.
Church OF the Good Shepherd-Alfred
Brown, rector, Thirteenth sunday after
Trinity, Early celebration. $50 a IN.
Sunday school, $50. Morning prayer and
SERMON, II. Evening prayer and sermon,
5 p III.
Central Presbyterian Chureh-Subject at
II a. m. "a Genuine Revival" Sunday
school at l. o'clock. Thursday, at 1850,
prayer meeting and Bible study.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

steel trusses. makes the floor look even
larger. Nearly 20,000 feet OF space is
available for exhibits. or was available.
for every inch of it has already been
allotted.
Around the building, interrupted at
the center Of the north side, runs &
wide gallery. The interruption is
caused by "a stage which has been
built for the band concerts and for the
vaudeville performances that viii be
given during the progress of the fair.
on either side of the stage is space for
dressing rooms for members of the
band and for the vaudeville entertain
ers In the front of the gallery GS'e
seats for 1000 people. Those who get
tired after viewing the sights of the
fair will find this a delightful place in
which to rest and be entertained by
the music and other features.
From the gallery, too, a splendid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
SUIT OF DAILY ESTATE.
Recovery of inheritance Tax Sought
by Heirs,

Helena, Mont. Sept 16.-James a. Tan
ner Of Washington, d. c.. United States
assistant attorney general today took
the testimony here of e. ID. French, depu-
~ state auditor, and formerly deputy col
hector Of internal revenue for Montana,
in a proceeding brought by Mrs. Marcus
DAILY. Administrative of the estate of the
late Marcus DAILY, against the United
States to recover $4,000 paid by the dead
copper miilionaire's estate under the pro-
visions Ot the inheritance law Of 1895, the
war revenue act.
Mr.. Tanner arrived last night from Salt
Lake City, where he took the testimony
of United States Collector L. II. Callister
Of this district. The ease Is parallel 20
the Vanderbilt case, in which the supreme
court Of tie United States declared the
law unconstitutional, and il was SUISSE
qUently repealed. Mrs. DAILY then brought
suit against the United States to recover
the amount paid TO Deputy Collector
French, alleging, in addition 20 the facts
set up IN the Vanderbilt case, that
French had received more than was legal
j. due at the time. some OF the heirs not
then being 80 years OF age. In order 10
meet the issues OF this suit the govern.
ment is taking the testimony OF all con-
Cerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is a fearful disease. but easy 70
cure ~ you go at 10 right.
An operation with the knife is danger
Gus. cruel humiliaIing and unnecessary.
4Aere is just one other sure way 20 be
cured-painless. safe ana in the privacy
OF your own home-it is Pyramid Pile
cure.
We mail trial package free TO all who
write.
IL will give you instant relief, snow YOU
the harmless. painless nature OF shis great
remedy and start you Well on the way to-
ward d perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist Tor 30 cents, ana often one
box cures.
IL the druggist tries 10 sell you some
thing lust as good Il IS because he makes
more money on the substitute
Insist on having what you call Tor.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until IL is complete ana perma-
nenA
You can go right ahead with your work
and be easy and comfortable all the time
IL is well worth trying.
Inst send your name and address to
PYRAMID Drug Co, 1898 Pyramid building
Marshall, Mich. and receive free by mail
the trial package in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this easy,
painless and Inexpensive way. in the pri-
vacy OF the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and bis bills
al druggists N rents Write trdHN q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
MRS. CRAIG WILL RECOVER.
Believed to Be Dying, She is Now Re-
covering Health.

Mrs. William Craig, wife of Councilman
Craig of the Third ward whose life has
been all but despaired of for the past
year, has taken a sudden and remarkable
turn for the better, and it is believed that
she will speedily recover. 1t develops
that the cause of the illness was a Iumor
SO located as to make pressure on the
spinal cord, and this effected partial
paralysis of the lower limbs and brought
about a general disturbance Of her phys
zeal condition. The tumOr was deep
seated and it's presence was not diseov-
cred until after Mrs. Craig was confined
to her bed. Recently the abseess. broke
and the pressure was Immediately re-
heved. Furthermore, Mrs. Craig has re-
covered the use of her limbs and is rap
idly regaining strength.
AS an indication of how complete is the
change in the patients condition. 1t is
cited that several months ago resolutions
were passed by the ". G. 7. o.. OF which
organization she was an earnest mem
her, recognizing the serious condition Of
Mrs Craig and advising her family TO
bear the expected blow with fortitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

he would have had u big life insurance
company all his own today II he had
wanted one.
George d. Piper, whose splendid tenor
voice has often been heard here and else
where was again cast for the part OF
Francois Marquis de Chantilly. Mr.. Ply
per abundantly earned the applause with
which his efforts were rewarded.
Manager Whitney and Director McClel-
Ian are entitled 10 congratulations on the
entire performance. They in connection
with the singers, have worked hard and
they are entitled to the thanks Of the
music-lOvlng public.
Last night q special delegation came
down from Provo TO request the company
TO give one performance there. 1t was
pointed out that Miss Gates, Mrs. Morris,
AiF- Mcclellan and Mr.. Graham are all
Provo people and that Provo had a right
to hear them. The justice of the plea
was recognized and Provo win hear THE
/ Jolly Musketeer" Saturday night next.
The Fay Foster company opened u
weeks engagement at the Lyric with a
matinee yesterday. The fun hinges on
the efforts Of all hands to find a woman
for whom q reward of $4,000 is offered,
The description is SO vague that il gets
lots of women. and men, too, into trou-
/ BILE and the audience grows immensely
hilarious. 1DteTspersed in the comedy are
numerous exceptionally clever vaudeville
bits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

With the opening of the state fair
two weeks from tomorrow the public
viii have its first Opportunity to visit
and inspect the big new Hall of Manu-
features and Liberal Arts which has
just been completed. The structure
stands immediately south OF the rear
OF the race track grand stand and be-
tween the old manufactures building
and the Midway. 1t may be reached
by walking through the main entrance
gate at the southeast corner of the
fair grounds, then through the old
manufactures building and along a
smooth pathway to the north entrance.
IN every way the structure is sub
stantial and complete, the idea of the
builders being to make it absolutely
safe as well as INTELLECTUALLY pleasing
The main floor is 175 feet long and 100
feet wide. but the great roof. rising a
hundred feet above and supported by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
WILL RUSH WORK.
Salt Lake & Ogden Contracts to Be
Let to Canyon Mouth.

Simon Bamberger, together with Chief
Engineer Vail of the Salt Lake & Ogden
Railway company, will be in Ogden to-
morrow for the purpose of rushing mat
tiers connected with the building Of the
grade from the Ogden river bridge across
Washington avenue up to the mouth of
the canyon. Mr.. Vail will take a num-
Der of contractors over the line and will
receive bids for the construction work
This contract will be let within a few
days. Contracts for the foundation work
OF the cafe building az the resort IN Ogr
den canyon will also be let.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
EXPECTED AT SEOUL.

Seoul, Korea, Sept. 1e.--Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Major General Corbin and
Rear Admiral Train and party are eX-
pected to arrive here Tuesday next
The emperor is preparing to welcome
them with high hOnOrs. The travellers
whence they win so to Japan by way
of Fushan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Five Years fer Burglary.

c. NJ. Kisner was yesterday sentenced
to five years in the state prison for the
crime of burglary committed at the
George A. Lowe establishment several
months ago. Another information charg-
ing Kisner with attempting to break jail
was filed against the prisoner by the dis
tFict attorney He entered a plea of
guilty and will be sentenced on this
charge Sept. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17

view of the exhibits ON the main floor
may be obtained. There will also be
exhibits in the gallery space next to
the walls and most of them will be of
a very attractive character. The day
before the fair is opened the steel
arches and the pillars that support the
gallery will be decorated with the fair
cOlOrs-red, green and yellOW-and with
hundreds of Chinese lanterns, each OF
which viii contain a small electric
light.
The cost of the new building Is ap-
proximately $4,000. The finishing
touches We're put on yesterday and if
they desired to do 80 exhibitors could
begin moving in tomorrow. Later on
II is thought that towers will be added
TO the four corners and the roof gabled
at either end. These improvements
will add greatly to the appearance of
the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
STATUE OF JEFFERSON

Anglers, France. Sept. 16.-Ambassa-
dor Mccormick, NJ. Jusserand, French
ambassador TO the United States, and
officials of the department of fine arts,
today attended the ceremony of the
dedication of the statue of Thomas JEFF
ferson. This Is a reolica OF Dayid's
statue of Jefferson which former Con-
gre ssulQn Jefferson NJ. Levy of New
HTple. s5f9erte3 70 Bavii's native town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
ogden Society.

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Young and
Albert w. Jacobs occurred Thursday al
noon and was solemnized at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Young, on Jefferson avenue. The wedding
was a cuiet one and attended only BY
immediate relatives. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. Elmer I. Goshen Of
Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs Jacobs left In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
WAS AN OGDEN BOY.
Hero Of Bingham Wreck Was orville
E. Moody.

It develops that the brakeman who
threw the switch near Bingham Thurs
day, when the runaway ore train caused
q bad wreck of q passenger train on the
Bingham branch of the Rio GFande West
ern, and whose presence Of mind I'M
dOubtedly saved many lives, was OrviI1e
Il. Moody of Ogden, instead OF Moore,
as reported in all the papers, The young
man is the son OF Mrs. e. ]. Moody or
this city and has hosts of friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of William Eerkey
will be held this afternoon AT o CLOCK
at O'D0nnelTs funeral chapel lnteTnent
Calvary cemetery. Friends invited.
The funeral OF Mrs. Frances Adams
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
al the family residence 6E South Sec
ond West street.
The funeral OF Mrs. Z. II. LoVendale
will be held today at p. N. from the res
idenee. 39O Edith avenue, Third East and
Tenth South. Friends of the family IN
Vited.
The funeral services over the remains
OF Cverene Il. Hicks will be held ~ the
Sixth ward assembly hall at o'clock TINS
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Bertha l.. Critchlow yesterday
filed an action for divorce from Charles
r, CFitchlOW, alleging failure TO provide
the necessaries Of life as her grounds.
They were married in ogden April p, 1903,
and the wife asks that she be permitted
70 resume her maiden name, Bertha l..
Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Send SWitzer Home,

Alonzo Switzer, the Oakland man who
attempted to cut his throat in a room az
the Reed hotel while temporarily insane,
will DO sent back to Oakland today in
charge of officer Fred Tout, who goes
to California with his wife on vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
John Davidson.

Monroe, Mich, Sent 16.-Johu David
son. we'll known both in this country and
judge at bench shows. died at his home
here TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-17
Miss Alice Hamilton .

New York. Sept I6--AIiss Alice Hamil-
ton, granddaughter Of General Alexander
HaInilton died at her home in this city
tonight aged GO years.