davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
ANIMAL SHOWS COMING.
Burch & Reiss' Aggregation Appears
Monday and Tues

Next Monday afternoon the Burch &
Reiss trained animal shows Will begin
two days engagement I'm TINS city; under
large water proof tents. which will be To-
Gated on Main street at the corner of
Eighth South StrC"r. These hCwS are alb
soiuteIv new to the western states. this
being their first appearance on the Pacific
coast The aggregation numbers upwards
Of go performing animals. and is SAID 10
10 the largest exhibition of the Kind in the
world. Among the animal actors VIII be
found n herd OF camels and drOmedaries,
PONIES. dogs. monkeys. goats, pigs mules,
ant eaters. llamas Zebus. hos indicus.
other rare and costly animals. In CON
junction with the great animal wonder
land Will be seen exciting races of all
kinds and descriptions troupes OF aero
bats gymnasts. aerialists. equilibrists,
hicyclists and funny clowns by the score.
\ special feature of these shows and
one that the management lays particular
stress upon is Gregorys Royal Italian
Banda Rosa. which has been especially
engaged for this tour This organization
~ celebrated musicians has only APP
Of the country and at prices ranging to
one dollar. They will give free concerts
each day with these shows before the per-
formances and will present among others
the masterpieces of the worlds best com
pOsers.
After the afternoon performances the
100 Shetland ponies will be turned over 10
the children attending the performance,
and each and every child desiring may
ride TO the little ones hearts content. 40
solutely free a street parade will be
given on the morning of the exhibition.
al which time the entire company of over
$50 animal actors. decked out in their gay
attire and traDDings Will be seen. The
ruanaEement claims that this is the most
,'o,leI and elaborate street demonstration
over seen with q tented exhibition. There
will be about twenty-five dens and cages
Of rare animals. besides all OF the led
stock and the funny clowns and great
Rauda Rosa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
REGISTRATION is 1856.
Number of Pupils at High School
Smaller Than Expected.

The last day of registration closed at
High school yesterday with a total of
$50 pupils enrolled. This is not so great
as was first expected, but there will no
doubt be some added to this Monday
morning.
Principal George A. Eaton will have
everything ready for hard work right
at the start. The buildings have been
thoroughly renovated and other prep
arations made for the opening of school.
The gymnasium will not be finished
until about the middle of the year
Until then the freshmen will have to
assemble in their respective class
rooms, as there will not be enough
room i'm the other assemblys for them
The Union school will be used this year
instead of the science building This
will keep the students from making the
long trip between buildings which they
formerly made. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
LOCAL TRAVEL IS HEAVY
Movement in Utah Is Beating All
Records" Says Major S. K.
HooDer.

Major 5. X. Hooper. general passenger
agent of the Rio Grande at Denver, was
in Salt Lake yesterday looking over pas
senger affairs of the local offices. He was
closeted with General Passenger Agent d.
Z. Burley of the Oregon Short Line dur
ing a large portion of the afternoon.
mo, we were not trying TO find weak
spots in the new rate law, asserted Major
Hooper jokingly after the conference.
Abiding by its provisions isn't hard work
and things are getting into shape, al
though there was work plenty for both
freight and passenger departments in adj
jGsting themselves to the new laws
Regarding travel, Mr.. Hooper said local
travel in Colorado and Utah is at present
the heaviest in years.
Tire Scenic Limited service will be dis
continued October 81 and resumed next
May" he added. This service has made
a decided hit with thousands of tourists
anxious to see the beauties of a trip be-
tween Salt Lake and Denver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
SCAlPERS CLOSE OFFICES
Isaac Kahn & Son Are Charged With
Disregarding the Courts
Injunction.

Isaac and Milton Kahn, railroad tick
ct brokers, will appear before Judge
John A. Marshall Monday to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt Of court. 1t is alleged
the Kahns disregarded an injunction
of the courts restraining traffic in rail-
road tickets Isaac Kahn conducted a
business on West Second South street,
and was the last of five brokers to close
his offices. With the removal of
Kahns sign yesterday, Salt Lake holds
nc "scalping" office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
GREEKS WILL PROTEST.
Object to Slaughter of Their Coun-
trymen by Buaarians.

The Greek community of Salt Lake will
hold a mass meeting at 10:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning i'm the Greek Orthodox
church, Fourth South and Fourth West
streets, to protest against recent Bui-
garian outrages against, the Greek in
habitants of the Bulgarian province of
Roumelia. Dr. p. Keissinikos, a Greek
physician, formerly OF Boston, but who
has recently located in Salt Lake. will
deliver an address. A relief fund will be
collected for the sufferers.
A Greek town of 5000 population was
recently burned and pilIaged by the Bull
garians. Women, it is claimed, were mutt
lated about the head and hands by bri-
gands and desperadoes, who robbed them
of their. ear and finger rings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

y Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: mini
mum temperature. "A degrees; mean tenn
perature - degrees, which is u degrees
below normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since the LIST of the month. . degrees: &C
cttm,Iated deficiency~Of temperature since
Ian l. 223 degrees.
Total precipitation from D. m. TO 6 p.
m 81 inch Accumulated excess of pre-
cInitation since the LIST of the month. .
inrhes: accumulated excess of precipita-
zion since Jan. I. $40 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
MORE LAWYERS HIRED.

New York, Sept. 1.-two additional
lawyers have been retained for the de-
Tense of Harry X. Thaw for the shoot
ing of Stanford White. They are John
II. Iselin and Howard s. Cans. The
latter was formerly an assistant under
District Attorney Jerome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
LECTURE ON PASSION PLAY.
Rev. j. w. Hudson of California Uni
versitY Will Sneak.

The Passion Play will he the subject
OF lecture by Rev. jay William Hudson
of the University of California at Unity
hall next Monday evening Mr. Hudson
saw the performance OF 1900 and has Sc
cured views of the performance of the
peasants of Ober Ammegau. DIR. Hud-
son has the reputation of being lecturer
of ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
NEW GUN TO BE USED.

Washington Sept. 14.-Secretary
Bonaparte has issued an order discon-
tinuing gallery practice for small arms
on board of all ships i'm commission as
soon as they are supplied with tho sub
target gun. This sub. target gun is
substitute for practice in gallery shCOt-
ing and has proven very satisfactory in
the navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

Philadelphia, Sept. H.-The body of
Henry X Wampole, a wealthy Phila-
delphia manufacturer of Mechanicals,
was found in the East river, New York,
last night He had brooded over the
money shortage of trusted employe in
Canada, and undoubtedly committed
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
STOP 1T!

A neglected cough or cold may lead
Ito serious bronchial or lung troubles
Ion't take chances when Foley's Honey
%nd Tar affords perfect security from
FERROUS effects of a cod. F. j. Hill Drug
Co. the never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ESPECIAL to The HernId.l

ACBtttdl 10 me f1cIdlO-)
Milkesbarre. Pa. Sept 14-Maude Fealy
made her debut a star presenting THE
Illusion of Beatrice at the NeSbit the
alter tonight The initial production for
ner stellar career was made by John
Cort. who will bring the youngest dra-
matte star on the American stage 10 New
York within few months. Miss Fealy
has role admirably suited to her sweet
personality and particularly giriish per-
son. The Illusion of Beatrice" described
as a new modern comedy i'm three acts by
Martha Morton. concerns the story OF a
founding brought up by an American mil
lionaire travelling in Paris, who afterward
marrieS a society woman ana fans TO ten
of his ward until the young woman is
about TO graduate from college Beatrice,
brought up with the. idea that she is the
daughter Of a princess. develops an imper-
iOuS manner and from this material the
play is replete with bright lines, clever
situations. leading 10 natural denoue-
ment. Mr.. Cort has provided an admir-
able production and a company of capable
players, among whom Jack Webster Har-
rington Reynolds Blanche Douglas and
David Young gave the best support.
]. W. Harkins. jrs. celebrated comedy
drama. The Winning Hand will be the
second weeks bill of the Lyric Stock COM
pany at this popular new family theater,
commencing with today's matinee. II
contains none of the buster, noise and
claptrap so common in modern plays. ana
SO Earring to the finer senses, but is fun
pleasant comedy from beginning to end,
affording all the different players an OPP
portunity to display their talents. 1t is a
story of New York City's corrupt political
CRAFTS Of the present time. a complete
SCI of realistic scenery is promised, max
ing il one of the strongest productions OF
the season. The Winning Hand" will
run all week, including a Wednesday mat
inee for ladies and children.
This evening at the Salt Lake theater
the Salt Lake Opera company will be seen
In 1.-THE Wedding Day" For several weeks
the company has been rehearSing this
opera under the direction of the veteran
manager, Fl. G. Whitney, the music being
in charge of John j. Mcclellan. The prin-
cipals are all well known Salt Lake sing
erS and actors and the performance VIII
aSSuredly be up to the high standard set
by this company in its past productions.
The overture tonight begins promptly at
$40 and the curtain Will rise at S.l5.
The matinee and evening performance
of "A WOman's Sacrifice" at the Grand
today will terminate the engagement of
that company in this city. 1.-The Holy
City is like the regal bloom of the CEN
fury plant. pure and precious as it is
beautiful. No anthem sung in dim ca
thedral aisle was ever more deVuut than
this grand drama THE Tragedy of all
Ages" at the Grand starting Sunday
evening for four nights and Wednesday
matinee.
Splendid business and an excellent bill
have been the features at the Orpheum
this week TOday'S matinee and evening
performance will he the last chance to see
next week for an exceptionally strong ag-
gregatiOn OF attractions headed by Mia
Allen and company in a novel and clever
sketch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
BISHOP GRANT WILL LECTURE

Bishop A. Grant OF Kansas City. Kan.
will lecture this evening at the St Mark s
school on Problems that Confront the
American People"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

Malthoid roofings lasts a lifetime.
Morrison Merrill & Co, % Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

'Steinway 81 Sons " piano. Must be
sold for Gosh u. o. box No. 293. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jesse T. Badger to Katie NJ. Jensen,
lot @ block "A, 10-acre plat A ....S go
Granway Parry to Frederick G.. Par
rott, part of lot Z, block !, Hamp-
toms sub .....:...:.......:..::.......... $500
NJ H Walker TO John f. Kirk lots
a. etc, block l, Glenn sub .......... 600
Della r. Snow TO Mary E. Bridewell,
part of lot Z, block p. plat A -. 1850
The Realty Building company TO Mel
lie d. Thermer, part Of lot 1. block
"a plat b ....................... 3. zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-15

High Grade Wall Paper.
Charles H. Bodel. SO East First South.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

Bridgeport, Conn.-Fred l.. Owens.
an aeronaut from Haverhill, Mass, who
is one of the attractions at the South
port carnival, fell 100 feet Wednes-
day when his parachute refused to
open, and, striking in a tree, broke
his fall and saved his life. He was
picked up unconscious and hurried to
the Bridgeport hospital, where it was
found that not bone had been brok-
en-.
Owens is suffering from the shock
but it is expected he will be about in
less than a fortnight.
He was scheduled to do the triple
parachute drop from a balloon this
afternoon. He made the ascension at
2 and cut away from the first and
second parachutes all right, but the
third one did not work satisfactorily
and he shot downwar with lightning
like rapidity.
thousands who saw the mishap were
spellbound as they supposed that they
were looking at tragic ending of the
Venturesome act. Owens shot into an
elm tree near the freight station. The
top of the tree was seen to bend slight
ly and there was cracking of
branches and limbs. He was seen to
slip through the tree and down to the
ground, where he was found uncon-
scions.
He was carried in an auto to the
Bridgeport hospital. An examination
showed that no bones were broken and
that beside several scalp wounds he
was only suffering from shock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01

st. Paul, Minn.-Two sessions of the
American bar associations 29th annual
meeting were held Wednesday and Doth
were largely attended.
At night Roscoe Pound of Lincoln,
Neb., read a paper on "The Cause Of
Popular Dissatisfaction With the Ad-
ministrati0n of Justice" He read:
TOO much of the current dissatis-
faction has just origin in our judi
cial organization and procedure. Our
administration of justice is not deca-
dent, it is simply behind the times" 4"
j. j. Jenkins, chairman of the jul
dietary committee of the national
house of representatives, read a pa!
per on Can Congress Transfer to the
State Its Power to Regulate Com
mercer"
Among the elections to the general
council were: T. A. Russell, New Ha-
ven, Conn; Charles F. Libby, Port
land, Me-; James Barr, Cambridge,
Mass; Ira A Chase, Bristol, N. H.;
Everett P. Wheeler New York city;
Asa M. Eaton, Providence, r. l., and
Elihu B. Taft, Burlington, Vt.
Buffalo and Los Angeles are making
efforts to secure the next annual meet
ing.
warm debate is expected when
the committee on insurance law pre-
sents its report. Federal supervision
over insurance is favored by major
ity of the committee, who, in their re-
port, hold that insurance is interstate
commerce. A vigorous minority report
will be submitted attacking the the
ory that insurance is interstate COM
merce and can be regulated by the
federal government
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Quits Guadeloune.

Washington, D. C.-G. Jarvis Bowens
mas resigned as American consul at
iuadeloupe, French West Indies. He
eft the service shortly after the riot
.ng in GuadelOupe, which caused him
% send alarming reports to the state
department about the dangers which
threatened American interests there.
In consequence of this report an
American gunboat was sent to the
sland, to the displeasure of France,
which had warships near Guadeloupe
and was prepared to check election
riots.
An investigation is said to have
shown that the American consul exag-
gerated the condition of affairs and
his is believed to have been the cause
Of his withdrawal.
Mr. Bowens is negro. He was ap-
pointed from Virginia and went to the
post at Guadeloupe June "a, 1905. His
has not yet been appointed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Believe WhIte a Suicide.

Chicopee, Mass.-'rhe mystery sur
rounding the sudden disappearance OF
John d. White, city clerk and treasur-
er, deepens every hour in the absence
Of definite tidings of the man.
City Marshal Hamilton said that all
apparent clews in the case thus far
presented have proved unavailing and
that the theory that White committed
suicide by drowning is the most plaus-
ible of any advanced The marshal Is
undecided whether to begin a system
matte dragging of the Chicopee and
Connecticut rivers in this vicinity or to
wait the regulation time for the body
to rise.
The fact that White, after returning
home from work Saturday noon, put
on an old suit of clothes and relieved
himself of his watch money and 9th!
er valuables may bear out the theory
of suicidal intent
The element in the affair that is
NEST confusing to the police and all
who thought they were familiar with
Treasurer Whites habits and customs
Is what he did with his money. He
drew about $2500 year from the two
offices he held and was a man of SIM
pie tastes. The police have heard
it hinted that he speculated in the
stock market and he was supposed
to have been seen in a Springfield
brokers' Office Monday. The police give
little credence to this, as they have
run down all well founded stories to
that effect
1t is significant in this connection,
however, that Mr.. White did not own
any real estate. Even the house he
lived in is the property of his mother,
Mrs. White, who lives in Newton Cen
ter 1t has been ascertained that
White never had anything to do with
a loan made on his mothers house
for about $4,000 a month ago.
At a meeting of the city govern
ment j. c. Buckley was elected city
clerk and treasurer pro TEN in the abb
sence of Mr.. White, and the mayor
was authorized to employ an expert ac-
countant to go over the books of the
city clerk and treasurer for the past
16 years in an effort to account for the
apparent shortage in Mr.. Whites ac-
counts of about $35O0.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Catboat Run Down,

Nantucket, Mass.-Just after the
steamer Nantucket of the New Bed
ford, Marthas Vineyard & Nantucket
steamboat company, had swung out
from her dock here Wednesday after
noon, she struck the 35-foot catboat
Mildred and cut her in two. Capt
Horace b. Cash, owner of the Mildred,
and a boy, the only occupants of the
little craft, disappeared beneath the
surface and were drawn completely
under the steamer.
They came to the surface a few feet
astern and were rescued by men who
saw the accident from the shore and
Immediately put out in boats.
Capt Cash, who is rs years old and
the oldest skipper in the Nantucket
feet, was struck a severe blow on the
back and seriously hurt; he was also
suffering from the shock The boy was
uninjured.
The catboat was trying to enter
port when the collision occurred, but
was almost becalmed. When the Of
ficers of the steamer saw that the lit
Tie cra1t was unaDle to move out OF
the way, the engines were reversed,
but it was too lata
The catboat was smashed to pieces.
Before the steamers boats could be
manned and lowered, boats from the
shore had pushed out to the scene and
picked up the aged skipper and his
young companion. Several hundred
passenders were on board the steam
er, bound for Marthas Vineyard and
New Bedford, and there was ccnsid-
cradle excitement for few moments.
Friends of Capt. Cash who saw the
accident from the shore declare that
he had the right Of way and that prop
er precautions were not taken by the
steamers officers. After remaining in
the vicinity for about 20 minutes the
Nantucket proceeded.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
K. VT. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER !, 1906
SECURITIES SEEM SAFE.
Receiver of the Philadelphia Real Es-
tate Trust Is Hopeful.

Philadelphia-Hope for speedy re-
sumption of business by the Real Es-
tate trust company, which closed It's
doors on Tuesday afternoon-this Is
the net result of numerous conferences
between directors of the company, Its
principal creditors and between oh-
GERS of big banking institutions, both
In this city and in New York. AL
though no formal, definite statement
was made concerning the developments
of the day, 1t is known:
That directors of institutions which
have trust funds in the vaults of the
company are satisfied that their hold
ings are not seriously affected by the
crash, and have expressed their desire
to cooperate in the rehabilitation of
the concern:
That several of the largest banking
houses in New York city have ex-
pressed a willingness to join in the
work of restoration and will, in the
event of resumption, take over large
proportion of theB slow loans" which
caused the suspension;
That, for the purpose Of establish
Ing record which will stand to the
future profit and credit of the bank
and the reputation of Philadelphia
banking institutions as whole, a seri-
Gus effort has been made for resump-
tion of business within week.
So far as is known, no development
indicates that there has been actual
embezzlement. Investment in securi-
ties of slow and doubtful payment ap-
pears to have been the sole cause of
the disaster.
John H. Converse a director of the
company and one of the foremost
Presbyterian laymen in the country,
upon whose petition the receiver was
appointed, said he was satisfied that
the securities of the various Presby-
terian church boards are safe
The Presbyterian hospital, Of which
Mr.. Nipple was treasurer, elected the
Fidelity trust company as his sue
cessor, and through that concern
learned that the institutions securi-
ties, amounting to $1,500,O00 are in
tact. While it Is believed that the Sc
curities of the board of trustees of the
general assembly are equally safe, it
will be necessary to elect a new secre-
tary before the fact can be determin-
| ed.
One of the many rumors was that
the local banks had voted a plan to
raise a guarantee fund Of $7000,000
with which to rehabilitate the trust
company, but this could not be veri-
| fed.
There were no evidences of appre-
hensien in the stock exchange. Bank
ers pointed out that there never was
an instance in which an institution of
the trust cOmpany's size had so few
brokerage loans outstanding. This
exercised reassuring effect on the
local stock market, which recovered
from the demoraliZation.
A most significant feature of the
days story was the revelation that,
upon one pretext and another Frank
K. Nipple, president of the closed in
stitution, had succeeded in putting off
examination of its condition by the
state examiners of banks for the last
two years.
Notice had been served that exami-
nation was to have been made today,
and that no delay would be tolerated.
1t is believed that the knowledge of
this investigation and it's inevitable
disclosures hastened Mr.. Nipples
death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Mob Goes After Nenro.

Mobile, Ala.-A mob of about 500
persons recently attempted to take and
lynch William Thompson, a negro,
confessed assailant of two little white
girls and one little negro girl The
mob broke into the Jail yard and flled
the yard. The sheriff's deputies met
them at the door armed with rifles.
They discharged blank cartridges over
the heads of the mob, no cne being
hurt. A committee of the mob was
admitted to the Jail and upon it's being
assured that the negro was not there
the mob disappeared.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-09-01
Aimed at Taaaart.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Republicans of
Indiana met Wednesday in state con-
vention and nominated a state ticket
Eeaded by Jacob Clark for secretary
of state. The platform denounces
trusts Imperialism, the present fnan-
cial system and gambling. 1t declares
I'VE declare all forms of gambling
as immoral whether by cards or me-
chanical device in an Indiana gambling
resort controlled by the chairman OF
the Democratic national committee or
by speculations in stocks and bonds In
Wall street banks"