davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Robin Hood" drew another large and
appreClatlV2 audience to the Salt Lake
theatre last evening. The second nights
performance went even more smoothly
than the first, which marked an epoch in
amateur opera in Salt Lake. There has
been a large advance sale for the remain
ing performances and the season, it is ex-
pected, will be the best ever given by the
Salt Lake Opera company
Miss Grace Van Studiford's, singing at
the Orpheum Is an event in the world of
music here. Her winsOmeness and capti-
waiting art displayed in De Koven's Red
Feather is fresh in the minds of music
lovers. She still possesses the same pretty
liquidlty of voice and the radiance OF per
sOuality.
The three numbers she renders have all
scored heavily with the audiences that
have packed the house each night this
week. But her rendition of Annie Laurie
probably evokes the most popular out
burst, and then comes her exquisite sing
ing Of 1t Might Have Been"
Tonight is society night at the Orpheum
and as Miss Grace Van Studdiford's an
pearanee is booked as THE society event
OF the season the standing room only
sign should be called into commission
early
Next Monday night a complete new bill
VIII appear one of the features of which
VIII be Inc lmmensaphOne," q startling
musical novelty.
mo Mother to Guide Her" the noeIo-
drama which has packed the Grand the
atre all this week, terminates its engage
ment tomorrow evening. A matinee is an
nOunCed for Saturday afternoon at 2.20 N
m. Starting Sunday evening Theodore
Torch comes to the Grand for one week
presenting his new military drama of the
west, The Lieutenant and the Cow
boy"
DOlan and Lennon, in their snappv skit
The High Glass Burglar" the cbanniOr
Gleason, with the singer of ragtfme meIo-
dies, Fred Houiihan; the four Shannons
and DelmOre and Darrell in q 11nicue
change from white to black face act viii
be seen for the last times today at the
Lyric theatre, matinee and evening per
fOrmances.
A fresh program will be presented to-
morrow afternoon, headed by Charles Car
ter, the worlds greatest magician. In
something entirely new to this western
country.
And now we are to have the much her
aided THE Three of U.s." which will he
seen at the Salt Lake theatre the first
half Of next week. THE Three of T1s''
is a play Of everyday life and emotions
which has been the most talked about
and highly praised theatrical offering in
New York the past year, where 227 con-
secutiYe nights il was presented at the
Madison Square theatre. 1.-THE Three of
Us tells the story of a young girl who
with two younger brothers to support is
struggling to bring them up in a mining
town in Nevada and waiting for the time
10 come when mining claim left by her
rather and which she has christened the
Ihree of Us" will provide them means
for their support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
FUNDS NEEDED FOR PROBING
Neither State Nor County Authori-
ties Seem Inclined to Put Up
for Grand Jury.

Neither Governor Cutler nor the board
of county commissioners has signified any
intention of aiding the food trust prose-
cution which has been undertaken by the
district attorney and attorney general.
The Real Estate association is the only
organization which is collecting funds for
the purpose of furthering the grand jury
probe.
In commenting on the need of funds.
Frederick c. LOofbOurow, county at
tCrney, said yesterday;
I sincerely hope that the Real Estate
association and the citizens of Salt Lake
in general will be able to help US finan-
cially. 1t takes money to make one of
these Investigations successful and at
present the county has no money to use
for such purposes. I am trusting, how
ever, that the people who are vitality in
in this matter will come forward with
enough sinews of war to allow the at
tOrney general and myself to secure the
evidence we need"
Asked whether the county commission
ers have taken up the matter OF supply
ing funds for this purpose, Mr.. Loot
borrow said that he had not been ad-
vised.
4 am unable to state just when the
jury will be called he said, ''as 1 have
so much work to look after now in the
criminal courts that 1 would be unable to
attend to the food trust investigation IN
til Oct. l at the earliest, and probably
not until week or two later"
The district court judges are in the
same predicament and will not be able
to handle a grand jury in its delibera-
lions until the time mentioned by Mr..
Loofbourow-
1t is known that the matter of supplying
funds has never been presented to the
county commissioners and has never been
even considered by that body.
1t is not likely that the governor VIII
take a hand in the matter. 1t is pointed
out that a grand jury is merely local
or county affair and therefore its ex-
penses must be borne by the county or
individual citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
CITY To RETAIN
METER DEPOSITS
Petition of Corporations for
Repeal of Measure Is
Denied.
CUSTOMERS Cash TIED UP
COMMITTEES APPROVE WATER
MAINS FOR BRIGHAM STREET.

The waterworks committee of the coun-
ell at meeting yesterday afternoon de-
cided the petition of four large corpora
tions for the repeal of the ordinance re-
quiring that each water user who instails
a meter must deposit the value of the
meter with the city treasurer to guaran-
tee its safety and must keep the money
there as long as the meter is in use.
The petitioners were Brown, Terry and
Woodruff, owners of the Troy laundry
the Oregon Short Line Railroad company
Silver Brothers Iron works and the Salt
Lake Brewing company. Ali told these
concerns have 81, 1880 tied up in the meter
deposit fund, which now amounts to ap-
proXimately IS, 400
The Oregon Short Line has S7S2 on de-
post, Brown, Terry and Woodruff $3.50,
tne salt Lake Brewing company 500 and
Silver Brothers S35.
Hines Recommends II.
In their petition the compliments set
forth that they expect to take water for
all time and that it is not fair to tie I'D
their money in this manner The city
cannot use the money. the companies can
not use II and 1t would appear that the
only beneficiary of the fund is the bank
winch holds the citys money and which
does not have to pay interest on it.
IN communication to the committee
FRANK l.. Hines, superintendent Of water
WORKS, stated that he would favor the
repeal OF the ordinance and the substitu-
uon OF an act which would allow the
certain period to be fixed by the council.
IN his letter he cited statistics from thir-
ty-three of the largest cities of the coun-
try, none of which require a perpetual
meter deposit.
In twenty-One of these cities there Is no
charge for meters; in ten others the de-
post Is refunded, and in two a charge of
u Is made for reading the meters.
As the ordinance stands at present Il
means that If a man deposits S25 for a
meter for new home the city will hold
me money until he gets through using
water. and the bank in which the city's
money is deposited will draw interest on it
during this period
The committee approved of the recon-
nendatlon OF the board of public works
thdt SIX and eight-inch water mains he
Iald on Brigham street between Tenth and
thirteenth East streets. This matter has
Deen before the council before and this is
the first action that has been taken. Brig
nam street Is to be paved and P ]. Moran
IS ready 10 90 ahead, but the old water
mains are still in the ground and either
new ones must replace them or the paw
ing VIII have to be torn up next year to
put them IN. The old pipes are nearly on
the surface as a result of the grading
ana would freeze during the winter unless
something is done. The cOunciTs deiav
mas been caused by reason of a lack of
money, as II would cost between s. OOD
ana SIO.UO to put in the new mains
Inc committee also recommended the
extension OF the main on Sixth East street
TO Eighth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,

instruction begins Monday. Sept. 1s.
Registration of students, Sept. Is and
IA Entrance examinations, Sept. IL.
IL and 13.
College, engineering, medical, law
normal and preparatory courses are Of
fered.
The catalogue which outlines all the
college work, the preparatory cata-
Iogue which describes the preparatory
and two years of normal preparatory
work, or an illustrated booklet OF the
school of mines, will be sent free on
application to
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers, 165-167 South West
Temple street. Both phones 6O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
INSPECTS WATER SYSTEM.
Mayor Bransford Takes Automobile
Trip TO Iehi

Mayor John S. Bransford yesterday TOOK
an automobile trip to Lehi, where he in
speeted the city water system in and
about Utah lake He was accompanied
by his son. Wallace Bransford: Frank
Mathews. city land and water commits
sioner; A. s. Fowler. his private secre-
tary. and Thomas Holiday, councilman.
The pumping plant at Utah lake and
also the flowing wells along the Jordan
river were investigated. on this prep
erty the city has sunk 1856 wells. and
they all have had TO be plugged up as
they drained all the other wells in the
immediate vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
ART COLLECTION URGED.
Utah Works May Be Gathered In the
Larger Cities.

j, B. Fairbanks, a former Salt Lake
artist now in New York. has pro6 1Cssts
TO Governor Cutler that an effort be
made to gather q collection of the mas
terpieces of Utah artists in the larger
cities OF the state In his letter he saws
that such collections would be an incen-
tive to those with artistic tendencies.
The governor has been faVOrably i'm
pressed with the suggestion and will en-
deavor TO start a movement of this char
acter. 1t has been suggested that after
each city secures its collection an exhibit
could be held in Salt Lake each year
for week or more, which would promote
a proper appreciation Of art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Splendid Building.

Riverside Grocery sells goods under
guarantee. Prompt delivery; cash
prices. Bell phone, 543; Ind, 1,5O3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Shoe Dept

Girls Calf Butcher Lace, double sole, S1a to 111s,
$175 value ............... $1Ss
Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoes all solid sizes to H. $500
value $14s
Youths Army Calf Shoes sewed and nailed so sizes Is
to g. $500 value SLAB
Shoes Dunn make $3.50 value Special $219
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
McVearney to Stand Trial for Onyx
Bank Hold-up.

]. McVearney, accused Of holding NJ
the Onyx Bank saloon last May, an
peared before Judge Armstrong yesterday
and pleaded not guilty to the charges
already been set for Monday next
Juzo Tuskuda, the Garfield Jap charged
with killing a fellow cOuntryman June
last, also pleaded not guilty, and his
trial was set for Oct. 2. Tuskuda pleaded
through H S. Ensign, who acted as his
interpreter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
Dry Goods

Ladies' Skirt special Black gray black and white check,
all sizes $3.50 value for .......... CSC
1000 yards Amokeag Teazledown Outing Flannel value
per yard .................. 10c
Windsor Outing Flannel, 1915 value, per yard 64c
Turkish Bath Towels zoe value, each 1926
5000 yards Coored Fanneette fancy stripes and floral effects
15c value per yard 1926
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
; RECIPE FOR ROSY CHEEKS.

A lady, prominent in social circles =
+ just returned from soiourn in Eu- \
4 rope, brings back with her valuable !
+ skin food recipe. which she says is =
y in general use among the society wo- 4
y men OF France, who have an inter- \
4 national reputation for their exqui- 4
site compilations. The recipe is as =
= follows: =
\ Two ounces of Rose Water: one :
y ounce Spirits of Cologne; four =
y ounces SartOin (crystaliZed). =
4 Put the Ssrtoin in a pint of hot :
= water mot boiling), soft water be- =
\ ing preferable. When it is dissolved =
+ and cooled, strain through a fine =
+ cloth, add the Rose Water and Spir- \
y it's Of Cologne. This preparation to be !
y applied twice q day or oftener and \
) massaged thoroughly into the skin \
4 and If adhered to persistently is said \
= TO produce wonders even on the worst =
+ complexion or toughest skin. II is =
an inexpensive mixture and the in =
4 gradients can be gotten from any \
\ well stocked drug store. the above =
+ formula making enough to last quite !
\ while, and sufficient for a very !
thorough trial =
4A*&*A++%A%++%*%<%*<%<%<%+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-13
COMPLETED
FOR CLUB HOUSE
Fisher Harris Receives Notice
From Henry Ives Cobb That
They Have Been Shipped.
SHOULD ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
BUILDING WILL BE FINEST Or
ITS KIND IN THE WEST.

The plans and specifications for the
new building to be erected in Salt Lake
by the Commercial club have been com
pleted by Henry Ives Cobb, the New York
architect, and are now on their way
here.
They were shipped about three days
ago and should arrive the first of the
coming week.
Fisher Harris, secretary and manager
of the club. received word to this eff
feet from Mr.. Cobb early this week and
preparations are now being made by the
board Of governors for consideration of
the sketches and Specifications as soon
as they arrive.
1t will be remembered that when Mr.
Cobb was here three months ago Samuel
NeWhOuse, for whom Mr. Cobb designed
the Newhouse and Boston blocks, now
being erected on South Main street, and
the board of governors of the CONNER
ciaI club completed arrangements whereby
the new clubhouse is to be erected on
the southeast intersection of Exchange
Place and Cactus street in the Newhouse
half block on lower Main street.
Splendid Building.
With this deal completed MIR. Cobb was
requested to prepare plans for the new
building. Fisher Harris and w. J. Halloran
Of the club were to get the plans when
they were east this summer Mr.. Cobb
had been unable to complete them, how
ever and MessTs. Harris and Halloran
returned without them.
1t is understood Mr. Cobb has designed
particularly beautiful and unique club
house, fashioned after some of the famous
clubhOuSes of Europe. Little will be
known of the details of the plans, how
ever, until they arrive.
Through the arrangement that has been
made between Mr.. NewhOuse and club.
1t is expected there will be no delay
in starting work on the building, once
the plans are accepted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

Frank White, exmayor of Moscow,
Idaho, and family have taken Il tent
la the Fort grounds, Mr.. White 10
an uncle of our fellow townsmen A.
q. White, the successor to Rice &
Berry.
Buy a lot for $40 from the Amer,
loan Trust company. See ad.
Go to Haley's Grocery, corner of
Fourth and Occur d'Alene for fresh
fruit and vegetables.
Albert Swanson, the plumber, has
purchased lots and 6. block ID in
Lakeshore addition. He will erect a
home upon the property. Dame
rnmor reports Mr.. Swanson ia be-
coming tired of single olessedness
and longs for the joys of benedict,
Have your Kodak iinishing doue at
Burns & Raymonds, 300 IL Sher'
maa street.
Standing room was at pemium
last night at the black tent. The
children and ladies' find IL very
pleasant to attend,
Al the Metropolis market all orders
receive prompt attention.
+. I. Ghormley, the piano man,
has gone to Wallace on business.
A little child can get the choicest
meat at the Metropole.
Phone your orders to the Metropole
aud we will deliver Il,
Il. n. LaVeine is spending the
week In Standpoint un business,
George Mason, of the State Trust
company, returned today from Pa
oitio coast poiI Is where he was called
on business.
q. W. Kehper and Grew of sur
veyors will leave today or tomorrow
for Cougar Guleh for the purpose cf
finding a shorter route for IA portion
OF the Idaho h Northern railroad. It
Is expected to reduce the loop ON
Cougar creek not less than two miles.
Miss Susan l.. Davis. a teacher in
our public schools, came into the
city last evening from Spokane,
She will return to her summer school
In the mountains the end of the week.
Buy lot for $40 from the Ameri-
can Trust company. See ad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30

the country arrerwaru anu CeInng them
in every little town how you did this
and that!'
Then Sullivan laid back In his chair
and howled with laughter till the tears
ran down his cheeks.
1t certainly Is a most amusing situa-
tion-for Sullivan. But the mighty
John L. should not laugh too loudly,
for his armor Is full of holes in the
matter of lodging challengers. he
didn't dodge Peter Jackson, Frank
Slavin and Joe Goddard because he
thought they were not good drawing
cards, but simply because he thought
any one of them would beat him. Sui
livan's fights were about three years
apart, and in the interim he travelled
about the country telling everybody
what great man he was and knock
ing out easy marks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
Chinese Stewards on Pacific LIna.

SuIuSoC 0SGWGTuS VU TASiuS Aatle
We sailed from San Francisco bond
TOR Honolulu, on ship whose steward
and sailors are Cinnamon. Even I q
does not go well with the boats mO1m
in days of storm, one cannot fall % y
entertained by these spry sons Of q
orient.
The costume worn by the stewards I
quite remarkable. For Ordinary, e.
eryday wear they don white garInsna
that resemble American pajamas 2
their style of cut and fit. For dlanAS
each evening and on Sundays the wan
suits are exchanged for light blue q
ments of the same descriptiOn-Eaa.A.
an odd livery to our prosaic mlnas Y
course, every Chinaman preserves Z
habitual, solemn silence, II, oRlnk =
an interesting conversation, the pa.s1
ger fails to notice the dish win VIZ
the table steward is trying g Nv
him the patient Chinaman stana
movable, with outstretehed hana y
sphinxlike countenance, unul aA'.-s
is drawn to him, after which nh "
done, he slips in silence on y "
Flooding, silently, the sailors -
20 their duties with mournful flea
strongly appealed to me- Y
with chop sticks, sitting on NE n,
the while, and were, in fact -.
satisfactory specimens in eva w
Travel Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
Homeless Cas-.

A Scottish paper tells suss Sr,e3
old Scottish woman who was NJ
drouthie," without the money "a i
ga drappie." 'Lassie," she ~ /
her little granddaughter, gans !.
to Donald McCallum and Drlas -.
gill. Tell him I'll pay him I 'n'
ing" ..eusl
Back came the child with -,
Donald declined to part with Z. y y.
Ky without the cash. Eager - -, &
tated. the old woman cast au - y
some means of raising the W,IN M
her eye fell upon the fanny IN q
Here, lassie," she said, sls II.
and tell him to keep 1t unui !. Trs
him the siller." OF wen. ..,i y
girl. but she soon returned, .,Sursa
rying the Bible. Donald was &c. 49,.
ne says he maun haze the
first, granny" .,,,aa Erss
In anger the disappoinsss' md .
mother threw up her hands -, - ).
claimed. oLosh, did Onybody =, m I'D.
the IKE O. that! The man wa !, eoa b
tax INV word nor the worO '
a gill O. whuskyT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
Takes His Own Medicine.

In BaIuchistan when the physician
gives desc he is expected to partake
of similar one himself as a guarantee
of his good faith. Should the patient
die under his hands the relatives,
though they rarely exercise it, have
the right of putting him to death IN
less special agreement has been
made freeing him from all RESPONSE
bilt;y as to consequences, while If they
should decide upon immolating him
he is fully expected to yield to his fate
like a man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
LAVE CRoss,

contract permitted this. But there was
q clause In It which did not allow the
club to sell or trade him.
Larry Schlatly was also disposed Of
by Washington lately to the Boston
Americans. An effort was made to
get waivers on Schlahy, as it was the
intention to send him TO Baltimore,
but Boston refused to waive, and the
offer OF that club for the nhelder was
at once accepted.
Doc Hillehrand, a left handed pitch
err who has been ON the Washington
clubs list for several years. was also
disposed of TO the Boston club. though
Il is most likely that Hillebrand will
net play professional ball
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
buy OUT james a. nArE, Unit insists
that he owns in his own name the ma
FORTY of the stock now.
eahx,s Share of Blame.

She had been fitted for two gowns,
the total cost of which was nearly
5000.
"Now," she said to the saleswoman,
81 want you to do me favor"
Certainly" was the prompt re
spouse.
The customer colored deeply. 81
want you to make out the bill partly
for gowns for me and partly for baby
dresses and n baby's cloak"
The saleswoman was used to the
whlms of fashionable women, but this
was something she was a little slow in
comprehendlng. The customer ex-
planned.
"Yon see" she said, my husband is
very fond of our baby, and if he sees
that the bill is partly for dresses for
her-well, he won't mind so much."-
Exchange
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
John |. rhrowlna 4nouauets.n

In a recent comment on modern
fighters John l.. sullivan, who between
monologues takes great pleasure in
Eiticising the heavyweights OF the
present, made these structures.
THE idea of having five or six sec
onds, some with oranges, lemonade. ice
for the back of the head. paraso!s for
the sun, kid gloves and tape under the
gloves, smelling salts, etc! The idea
Of wrestling with bears, tigers. ponies
and the like, The idea of taking three
and four months to get In shape. fight
ing once year or so, The idea OF
picking your opponent and passing up
other tough ones because they are not
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
NervY Penn crioka4arn.

The cricket team of the University of
Pennsylvania has sailed for England,
where 1t will meet the crack British
teams for the next two months. 1t is
hardly to be expected that the Amerl-
can cricketers will bring many laurels
back with them, for at cricket the
Englishmen are better versed than the
Americans, it being really their ma
tfonal game.
In the course of a few years it may
be that an English baseball team will
be sent here to compete with some of
our college teams Such contests are
not to be thought of at this time, be-
cause baseball in England is in it's In
fancy, but the game has caught on
there and ball players VIII be de-
velOped in few years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30
Jim DeIehantv.

Jim Delehanty played his first game
with the Washington Americans re-
Gently, and he gave a very good &C
count of himself. He went to bat Eve
times, scored run, got two hits, one
double, base on balls and made a
sacrifice which cut a figure in that first
inning. In the field he handled every
thing that came his way with ease,
and two Of his chances were rather
difficult Del seems to be satished
with his berth, and he win no doubt
play better BAH for CantiIlon than he
has for some time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-30

Tending pl sterers in any capacity,
81. 80 per day.
Mixing mortar or tending for birok
and stonemasons, "a per day.
Hold carrying and soaffold building
for brick OF stonemason, "a per day.
All concreting, wheeling of mat
erial, brick, stone or otherwise,
50. so per day.
Signed,
b. +. MILLS, Pres.
w. II. TATE, Fin. sec.