davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
New Bill at Eischer,s

Tonight Manager Fischer's comedians
will be seen in Fred L. Griffiths' farce
comedy, ''The Troupers." "The Upside
Down Dance" will be presented by spe-
cial request.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
Miss MiIIer,s Recital

Tomorrow evening is the time ar
ranged for Miss Estelle Miller's recital
at Simpsons auditorium. Miss Miller
will be assisted by Ludwig Opid, eel
list and William Edison Strowbridge,
pianist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Prince Rariatlnsky

BY Associated Press.
QUICKLY. Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-Prince
Bariatinsky of Tamboff. Russia, died
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

Some one asked the lady lion tanner:
why is your lion covered with
wreaths?''
ALIAS, sir" she replied. at is the an
niversary of my husbands death. The
lion swallowed im."-Strand Maga-
zine.
Polly-Did you have good time.
Dolly?
Dollv-Did have a good time? We'll,
| should say so. / got engaged seven
teen times, and one of them is erman-
ent.-Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
CANNON'S PORTRAIT ON
FlvE-CENT CIGAR BOXES
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2S.-Because
Speaker Cannon has a double in the
person of Uncle Ed Trueblood of Port
land the speakers face now adorns the
inside of boxes containing a brand of
scent cigars. Uncle Ed Trueblood is
an account collector. During visit to
Washington, D. c., he was standing In
hotel lobby when a brusque young
man stepped up to him and said:
Here is the design. Now all we
want is your permission to use it and
we will start off with 100000. Every
body knows you and the people like
you, and the goods are the best on the
market for the price. It's bound to
60 We will keep you supplied till you
die"
"Well," said Uncle Ed, 81 have not
the slightest idea what you are talk
ing about
Whereupon the young man explained
that he was cigar man and wanted
permission to put Cannon's face on the
inside of every box. With twinkle OF
his eye Uncle Ed gave permission, with
the result that the real Uncle Joe has
since been regularly receiving cigars OF
strange aroma, which probably come
in handy for campaign purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DIED FROM A FALL
Young Man at Murray Fatally Hurt
While Intoxicated

John Wilson Guphrle, a young man en-
ployed in the Highland Boy smelter. died
at his homs In Murray Saturday morning
at IL o'clock. from injuries received by a
fall Friday evening while in an intoxi-
Gated condition.
Friday evening, after work, young Gu
phrie went to Phipp's saloon. near the
highland Boy smelter, and started to &C.
cumulate goodly amount OF LIQUOR
After being in the saloon n number of
hours he started out the door. AS soon
as his feet struck the ice-coated sida
walk he slipped and fell, striking his
mead and rendering him unconscious He
was picked up and taken into the saloon
where he remained until early Saturday
morning, when Dr.. Bird of Murray was
called In. "'
After an examination OF the injured man
the attending physician pronounced II q
cnsc OF concussion OF the brain and or
dered the man sent tG his home About
nn hour after being taken TO hls homo
Grphrie expired without reeainine con-
sclousncss
Friends and relatives of the deceased
thought that may he foul play had caused
the death, and The matter WAS reported
TO the Sherit's office and Deputy SheriT
ANel Steel was assigned on the ease In
company with Justice of the poaan
Charles Holm of Murray. acting Coronar
Deputy Sherin Steel visited tho scene az
the accident and made thorough EXAM
nation and examined number of viii
ncsses finding that tho deceased slinnnd
and fell within sight OF several passcrshy
Inc remains were removed TO an un1cr
taking parlor. where they will he mr.
pared for burial Notice OF tho fnnerei
VIII be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
0RPHEUS CLUB CONCERTS
Arrangements Have Been Made for
the First One,

The Orpheus club Saturday completed
arrangements for the first OF the two con-
certs to be given by that organization.
the date set being March .. At that time
Will be heard. In addition 10 the Orpheus
club, Glenn Hall. the noted New York
tenor and Madam LYDIA Sterling OF MI
Ian. Italy
Mr.. Hall is one of the best-known tenors
OF the United States. and has for seyeral !
years appeared with tho Walter Dam
rcsch orchestra. He has also appeared es
soloist with all the great symphony or
chcstras Of the East, end Salt Lakers
who have heard him in the East arc de-
lighted with the prospect of his appear
Ing In a local concert
Madam Sterling has but recently como
to this country from Milan. In fact Is so
Journing hero for A short time only. She
possesses magnificent contraIto voice
and has charmed her audiences wherever
heard.
Arthur Shepherd of this city Is to be the
piano soloist OF the evening Mr. Shep-
herds work as a pianist Is too well
known to need special mention, and \
number by him would be a decided oddj-
ton to any musical programme
Subscriptions for the concerts to be
given by the Orpheus club continue to be
received daily. The second in the series
Will not be given until the latter part OF
April The list of patrons and patronesses
for the two concerts will include large
number of prominent Salt Lakcrs whose
names VIII shortly be announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TALKED ON GREEN
Prof. Byron Cumming
illustrated Lee

Prof. Byron Cummins'II, s'I,ss;,I Z
s.ty OF Utah gave n6 r. " + 4
Saturday evening In ,., zee - I
ditorium upon the sIoSSsSIa y oSssIss 4
In the Homeric Age Tas w
by about 100 persons. ,.;svs is d
Illustrated with hfty nsss VIZ, i
Prof. Cummings In Do,br ~ :bs d
numerous other cities u
Client temples. etc ,h,, n 1
ruins that now exist sos ana q
nants ! in the way OF erl,iyl y b 4
able to get a fai. iaea aass % e u
dress, habits and moo Hoces,o - b, Z!
were now being give, - Il I
the above the oecupsJs IL
people was also aIrifsSv f'Ssir a
mIings, who holds ,,,t the ci hss =
tory at the UnlvcIsi's,o, ga 90.
study OF the people, :, S oSls q G
early periods and.is.,Ivs and IS T'l lt5'
pertaining and instrussals 81 4 %
sIbiect With which he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
PLAN EMBLEM FOR
SEE AMERICA" WORK
Artists Are Now Busy Preparing
Beautiful and Unique
Designs.

An official emblem which shall mark
the stationery and all printed matter
used In giving publicity to the work OF
the See America League" Is now being
designed by several artists. who are
working out the ideas submitted to them
by James a. Metcalf. chief OF the pub
licity department or the league
Flags Of Three Nations,
Mr. Mctcalfs suggestion ombodles In
correct colors the flags of the United
States. Canada and Mexico, with our Ma
tional colorS In the center the other
banners on either side. Just inside the
golden circle enclosing the flags is the
motto OF ths league: Sec Europe II
You VIII, But See America First
Before the design can be officially
adopted and used, 1t must OF course. be
passed upon by the executive committee.
This Will probably be doDc at the first
meeting, the date for which is not yet
fixed. but which will be held at no distant
date
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SIX-F00TER STRIKES WOMAN
Charged With Assault and Battery
by Stepdaughter, Mrs Leo Haefeli.

Peter Connell a ma, six feet tall and
weighing over 200 pounds occupies q cell
in the city Jail charged with assault and
battery upon the person OF Mrs Leo
Haefeli. his step-daughter. According TO
the story told to a Tribune reporter Sat
urday evening by Mrs. Haefen Connoll
struck her In the face several times with
his clenched fist knocking her down
bruise on one side of the head In addition
TO sharp cut. which may have been
made when she fell gives the story the
appearance OF true statement
Connell, 1t is alleged is n hard drinker
and when In his cups. II Is said often re-
sorts to violent methods when his Will is
crossed. He resides at $40 South Third
East street but recent troubles with his
wife caused q separation Mrs ConneI
witnessed the assault Saturday Officer
Bush made the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SLIPPERY RAILS
CAUSE A RUNAWAY
Lively Time on First Street Car
Line, but Fortunately
No One Killed. 2
RUNAWAY RESULTS in
SMASHING TWO CARS
Regular Crew Jumped, but a
Student" Learning the
Ropes Was Injured.

Slippery rails caused excitement on the
First street car line yesterday afternoon
\ runaway car. a collision and another
runaway car is the story No. was COM
ing down from Fort Douglas at a good
rate of speed. with q student trying
TO learn the trick of working the brakes,
AS the city limits were nearcd the mo-
mentum gained by the long run carried
the car on at a terrific speed, despite
the efforts of the student and the mo-
torman TO stop It, The brakes were all
thrown OF, the sand Was pumped but the
car g.ded swiftly over the slippery rails
Ran On Two Wheels.
AS the sharp turn by Judge Powcrs's
home was reached the men worked dcs-
perately TO Llock the car. but failed, and
for q moment II looked as " II would
shoot over the embankment 1t swung up
on two wheels and. wobbling dangerously.
rounded the curve. on IL sped Although
the men continued to work the brakes
tie hope OF stopping the car. and busied
themselves ringing the bells so as to avoid
disasters.
Crashes Into Another.
But at Popperton and Military avenue
they came upon car No. T. The men on
this car only had time to jump. Two of
the crew on No. s jumped, but the stu
dent who was pumping sand. failed 10
get away and suffered bruises which wero
In no way serious Outside of the car
men, the cars were empty ard conse-
quently, the only real damage suffered
was In property The Yrstibules OF both
cars were jammed In,
Second Runaway Occurs.
But even the injury here was not as
great as II might have been. AT the first
jolt from car No s No. 7 started of with
out her crew, running for town Around
bends and curves she ran speedily. FL
nally the trolley flew off and as the car
sailed along the rod thumped against the
IRON projections from the poles and
Knocked on several bells as Ii hurried
along. The first OF its course was down
hill, and consequently the loss OF cleo
tricity by the flying off OF the trolley did
not stop the car. However. as IL reached
tho uphill grade down toward the street
II siackened up and finally stopped at CT
street. No Injuries resulted from the run
away, but there were several narrow es-
capes
Tho two cars are now at the shops un-
dcrgOlnB some repair work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
c. 5. HOL MES BACK FROM
TRIP TO THE COAST
Declares That Deal for the Leas-
ing of FairmOnt Hotel Is
Still Pending.

@. s. Holmes proprietor nf the Knuts-
ford hotel returned to Salt Lake Satur-
day afternoon from San Francisco, where
he was called by wire last Monday by
the owner or the new Fairmont hotel In
that city, In connection with a deal look
ing to the leasing of the hostelry by Mr.
Holmes He was accompanied on his re-
turn, which Will be brief, he intending to
go back 10 the coast today, by the mill
llonaire glucose manufactures, c. NJ,
Warner. and son, A. l.. u. Warner. Of
Syracuse. n, Y Mr. Holmes met Mr.
Warner in San Francisco several days
ago and the latter desired him TO return
to Salt Lake In order that they might
have a consultation In connection with
Mr., Warmers interests in this city.
Discusses Deal,
Until this time Mr. Holmes has de-
clined to discuss his negotiations for the
lease OF the Fairmont hotel property, but
since IT has been reported that he has
been refused the Fairmont lease, he con-
sented TO talk with representative of
Tho Tribune Mr. Holmes states that
there has never been time when he
could not have leased the hotel property,
II terms could have been agreed upon
He declares that he has asked for GER
tain things and that the negotiations for
back to San Francisco today, as stated
above. for the purpose of again taking up
the matter with Mrs, Oelrichs, the owner.
Offers to Furnish Hotel.
Mr., Holmes stated Saturday that he
went TO San Francisco last Monday upon
the receipt OF a telcgraphic message from
Mrs. Oelrichs's agent Upon his arrival
there he went into consultation with Mrs
Oelrichs, who was accompanied by one
of the best-known decorators and furnish
ers In the world. Although he would not
state the exact figure OF the percentage
to be paid as rental. IT is understood that
Mr Holmes offered to give Mrs Oelrichs
3 per cent per annum on q, 400 600 valu-
alton OF the hotel property, and furnish
the hostery himself a an expense OF not
less than half a million dollars. Drovid-
Ing he was given a twcnty-years' lease.
Mrs. Oerichs declined his offer to fur
nish the hotel as she explained that size
already has signed contract with the
New York firm represented by the deco
rator and furnisher who was present Mt
the consultatlo TO do that part OF the
work, at a cost OF $500 600. She. however,
informed Mr.. Holmes that ii he was
willing TO take this contract off her hands
she would accept the remainder of his
offer Mr. Holmes declined To do this.
that he could furnish and
decorate the hostclTy equally as good
himself for less money and thereby save
the large profit which she would paw to
the New York house, This feature OF the
negotiations is stIll under consideration
and Will be finally decided upon, along
with several other deals. when Mr.
Holmes goes back to San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
CREDIT MEN FAVOR
RATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW
President Fessenden of the Ma
tional Association Talks
Upon This Subject.

q q Fessenden Of New York City,
president of the National Association OF
Credit Men, Is registered at the Wilson
hotel. having arrived In Salt Lake yes
to-day His organization embraces every
limo Of business I'm the United States and
has Il membership OF more than iVuV
scattered over the entire country by
virtue OF his office, nc rs At al uIncs
familiar with the business condltions
throughout the United States and nc
states that he Is we'll pleased with the
outlook.
General Business Conditions.
Speaking upon general business con
ditionS from my personal obserVations
and from reports received from local as
socations throughout the country, saia
Mr. Fessenden TO a representative OK
The Tribune. II can see that 1919 wos
remarkably prosperous year; rre,tnE ana nnsIs ,ne
ness operation looks favorable.
Favor Of Bankrupt Law.
Referring to the movement on foot by
certain business men of the c9uhtry
looking TO the repeal OF the Federal
bankrupt law. Mr.. Fessenden SAID
There Is a determined EFFORT being maze
BY n certain element to have the present
bankrupt law repealed. Our association,
while favoring certain amendments 10
the measure. Is unanimously opposed TO
its repeal, believing thGt Il Federal bank :
rupt law, with all Its present defects, II
there be any In 1t. iS better than to go
back and face the condition Which eN-
listed previous to the enactment OF the
law, when every State in the Union mad
its own laws covering assignments, no
two laws being the same. Then we had
fcrty.two laws: now VIC have but one
law.
Sixteen Bills In Congress.
Sixteen bills have been introduced in
Congre SO for tho repeal of the law and -
number have been introduced to amend
IT, Our association is in favor of amend
ing the measure. but Will fight Its repeal
WITH tooth and toc-nall. Our associat tion
GER work better under one law than
under the old conditions. when every
State had a different law"
Banquet at Commercial Club.
A banquet at tho Commercial club, fol-
lowed by a box party at the Salt Lahe
tnrster was given last evening by John
Q. Critchlow In honor of Mr. Fessenden.
The ether members OF the party were o.
Il Hewlett. Leon Sweet, c. l.. Cock
well. p. L. Doran, Ed Rosenoanm
George C. Lambert, Jr., Arthur Parsons,
Matt Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
ABOUT FORT Dol
Various Happenings Ia
Uncle Sans Milih9'

Private Thomas Crosls!
Twenty-nlnth infantry, an1'
the compilation OF the c.
post headquarters. has cs'
clerk and returned TO H
duty.
Private Pearl G Harha
Twenty-ninth infantry, b,
to be chief baker and cols
pest, vice Private Teml%
Twenty-ninth infantry, w
lieved and returned to dalJ
pany. Private Hughes O. :. - i,
been detailed as ASSISTANT -
Thirty-five men who ssis Z.
Fort Logan. Colo, by M i.;
try, on the departure OF -
the islands. have been traa
ponies serving at this sIaus-
arrive in a day or so. -
Lieut.. A. G. Goodwin ~ ts
fantry, left for his new sas
company I. WhIpple oaIs an.
where he will relieve I@
Twenty-ninth infantry ss'
Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
GIVEN A SURPRISE
Friends Of Miss Tressa Lewis Call in
Body

On Wednesday evening last Miss Tressa
Lewis was greatly surprised by a large
number OF her friends at her home. "a
South Fourth West street, II being tho
were beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. the parlors In green and gold and
the dining-room In pink and green The
main feature of the evening was high five
prizes being awarded to Miss Celia Ham
sen, Miss Rose Peterson and Mr.. E G.
Hines and Mr.. Joe Hoser. Small hearts
were used as tallles. The dinng-room
was thrown open TO the guests, where
dainty refreshments were served by Miss
Ray Lewis and Mrs. f. c. Hines After
tho refreshments were served the guests
were entertained by male uuartette
who sang a number of beautiful selec-
tions The guests departed at an early
hour, each and every one wishing the
hostess many happy returns of the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
FITZGERALD GETTING HIS
Trouble Is Coming to Recreant Muir
ray Man in Nice, Large Bunches.

Henr, Fitzgerald Of Murray appears 10 have
several largo punches OF trouble coming his
way Friday night Fitzgerald and Mrs In
2lcbretsen, the latter married woman also
living at Murray, were arrested in the act of
olopng They were taken back to Murray
where Fitzgerald was locked up and the wo-
taken to the home OF friends.
Fitzgerald was tried Saturday In Justice
Holms court at Murray on charge Of drunk
cnness and, upon conviction was sentenced 10
fifteen days In jail.
But this not all. Later Fitzgerald was
charged With having assaulted his wife on
January 9. and he VIII be tried on that charge
during tho present week This is all in aiIdi-
tion to charges that may be made against him
In connection with his attempt 10 elopo with
Mrs. Inglcbrctscn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
ENDOWMENT CEREMONIES \

4 On account Of the great de- \
\ mand which has been made for \
y the copy of The Tribune of \
\ February 8, containing the en- \
\ dowment-house ceremonies, this y
y matter will be reproduced in \
+ Mondays edition. Additional \
y to this will be an expose made \
+ many years ago, with illustra- \
+ tions, \
\ Order copies by mail or pro- \
+ cure them at the Office. +
4 4 4 4 r 4 4 r r. 4 4 r 4 + 4 +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BOYS STILL IN THE LEAD
In Births During the Past Week Bows
Largely Outnumb Der Girls.

Tho weekly report OF the CITY Board Of
Health for the week ending February 10 shows
mat 35 births were reported during the week
q males and l9 females. There were 30 deaths
reported. % males and females There were
l9 cases OF contagious diseases reported con-
sistlng OF cases OF smallpox cases of scar
let teNer' cases Of diphtheria. cases of
ohickcn-poI and case of measles
Tho total number OF cases remaining under
treatment Is follows: Is casss of smaIInoY
In Isolation hospital, l6 cases Of SMALLPOX &
cases OF dlphtheria under quarantine 2 cascs
OF chlcken-pox and l OF measles under
treatment osi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Winners In Swimming Match

In a series of aquatic games at the Y
following young men were the winners
Across tank swim-Stewart first Rock
second,
Twenty yards under water swlm-Mayne
first, Stewart second
Twenty yards blindfold race-Ferguson
first. Boswell second
Forty yards tub racc-Snow first, Ste
yenS second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DR.. ELIOT IS COMING
Son Of President Of Harvard College
Is to Visit Zion.

The Unitnr1ans OF the city have received tho
gratifying intelligence that Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, president OF the American association.
IL 10 be a visitor or the city In the fu-
ture Dr. Eliot Is the son OF President Eliot
OF Harvard college and has recently been
prominently In tho public eye OF the
Unitarian delegates who were excluded from
tho meeting for the confederation OF churches.
Dr. Eliot is not a stranger TO tho Wost,
he has held pastoratcS in San Francisco and
Denver While pastor Mt Denver no was In
5truncntal In starting the Unitarian church in
THIS city Tho locnl society plan TO hold a
reception In honor OF DIR. Eliot mt Unity hall
on this evening OF February 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
NO NEW RESERVATIONS
Angry Members Of National Guard
Are Biding Their Time.

Although tho members of the National Guard
OF Utah arc in a state OF fornent over the
resignation OF Acting Adjt.-Gen Googhesan
no designations were filed with Gov Cutler
Saturday. and II is believed any will be
until Mr., Geoghe8an Ia actually out
II Is understood that Col Gcoghegnn has
positions, but .hs men feel deeply aRgrteycJ
over tho insult TO their chief and may not take
his advice In the present instance.
An Informal meeting of tho Guard IL is
said. Will be held today and tho matter viii
oe discussed at length Company II Will hold
\ meeting next Tuesday for the Samo purpose