davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
ROOMS ARE NOT PUBLIC.
"eV' J. Armstrong Apologies to Y
NJ. c, A. for Intrusion.


os, !. you permit me To make an apoI-
ror me I. NJ. 6. A. for the great err
nlSoe after coming to Salt Lake, I
floo- Veu mat the rooms on the first
desiroS Iree 10 be used by those who
necesoi.V read or rest. 7 have felt the
ma I.,y OF exercise at nv advanced age
the AZ 3een i'm the habi; OF entering
an Intrss = a. not dreaming that was
WAYS hutr' Tor as g minister I have al
years ~ ~ made welcome After ions.
cvenin, - .Nlce / came here TO spend the
hecausst93. NE | visited the Y M q A
touisboa was Christian and / was as
was fo- .wnen informed that the place
very name use OF members and was
wish ~ 10y invited TO stay away. L
ing tre. sApress my deep regrets for hav-
and hore SO SO where ] was not wanted
enough ~ me association will be kind
PARDON my intrusion.
Secrets~ REV. j. ARMSTRONG.
the foiSS.ry Cox Of the Y. Nj a. A makes
Tho ese statement in the matter.
visable LSoclation has not deemed N ad-
charts, SsuSe Of the many requests for
munitT ii ue 70 the citizens OF the COM
picste tbo ssk for further funds TO du-
ia the ~arst-class public reading room
members sary few doors north. The
extending ~ however. take pleasure I'm
snd ann, aa sse eourtesies OF the building
any and ~, iStancc within their mower TO
bows rbis strangers. young mer and
strong sn, s mas been done for Ar I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL

G. W. Croker Of the Fairbanks Morse
company who underwent very delica lie
oDeratfon at the Holy Cross hospital last
night at O'Clock. was reported at late
hour to be doing nicely. Aside from
pains I'm the head there were no effects
Of the operation. Some time ago Mr.
Croker injured himself while roller
skating, causing complication of trou-
bles that made an operation necessary.
He was told that he had but one chance
In ten of surviving. Or. f. r. Root per-
formed the operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
TO SUCCEED F. w. EASTOM.
Either J. E. Toombs or John Reddy
Will Get Place.

As yet successor to r. w Easton as
roadmaster for the Southern Pacific ont
sition will either go to J. +. Toombs
roadmaster for the same company at
Sparks, New, or to John Reddy section
foreman for the Southern Pacific at Te-
kOma. New. In any event Mr. Reddy will
be made a roadmaster, the only question
remaining undecided being whether he
will be placed at the eastern or the west
ern end OF the Salt Lake division. Mr.
Easton was recently appointed track in
spector for the Short Line a new po-
sitiOn. with headquarters in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

call him, is university graduate, he has
wealth good looks. friends galore and
best of ALL q disposition to do good wher-
ever he goes This is the young man who
drops into the village of Masons Cor
nerS. wins the smiles OF all the girls and
the scOwls OF all their sweethearts. The
part he plays in bringing order out OF
the evil to grief is one OF the most en-
joyable things ever seen on the local
stage.
'rhe company is excellent Every mem
Der is a star in his particular part
Quincy Adams Sawyer is remarkably
free from the vulgarity and horse-play
that passes for fun in so many of the
dramas, and yet there is bright dialogue.
quick repartee and ludicrous situations
enough to furnish fun for a week Mr..
Williams himself is not slow as fun
Tavern Titus. E d. Chenoweth. Charles
b. IIamlin. Howard Foster, Annie Hart
man and Clara Coleman. Jane Tyreil
in the part of the blind girl and Mar
garet Gallagher. in the part of the bitter
old woman. were especially strong. There
is not a weak spot in the cast.
There are no notwithstanding to de-
tract from the interest Of the plot. There
is no real villain: there are no deep-lad
schemes TO commit crime; there is no
flashing Of knives and guns: there are
no monstrosities OF realism: but there is
mulch TO appeal to the best sentiments of
the human heart.
Quincy Adams Sawyer runs for the
balance of the week, including a matinee
on Saturday. and if the lovers of real.
wholesome drama discover Just what IS
being presented at the Grand the house
will be crowded for each performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Trains Are AnnulIed.

Owing to the washout on the Union Pa
cific al Columbus. Neb.. all trains from
the east were annulled yesterday The
Southern Pacific started a stub mail train
out of Ogden west on the time Of Fast
Mail No. g. IL was necessary to do this
i'm order TO get the equipment 10 the
west end of the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Galveston Bill Endorsed.

At a meeting of the Retail Merchants
Association OF Ogden last evening senate
bill No. a. known as the Galveston bill
was endorsed. A communication recon-
mending the passage of the bill will be
forwarded TO the legislature TODAY A
meeting Of the Weber club members will
be held this 'evening to consider the same
measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Square Deal Demanded.

mass meeting has been called by the
working men OF Ogden for O'Clock Sun
day afternoon at the county building
The purpose of the meeting is TO voice
the sentiment of the working class of
this city in behalf of a square deal for
Mover. Haywood and Pettibone the
Western Federation OF Miners officials
charged with the murder OF Governor
SfpunenbeTR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
10 Buy New PatroI WAGON.

The police committee of the city coun-
ell met with the chief Of police last even
ing and discussed matters pertaining, To
the Improvement of the facilities at the
police station. As a result is is expected
that a recommendation will be sent to
the city council next Monday evening for
a new patrol wagon. two horses and the
erection of a new barn. The horse used
TO haul the patrol wagon at the present
time will probably be used by the chief
for IL is proposed to purchase a special
cOnNpNanCP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

Simeon lie Roy Farley. II years of age
died at the family residence. 1924 Henniger
avenue. at 9:45 o'clock yesterday morning
from attack of pneumonia. after an
Hlnesss of one week. The funeral win
be held az o'clock SUNDAY afternoon al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
EN- ROUTE EoR HOME.

Paris. Feb. 14--George Won l.. Meyer.
late American ambassador 70 Russia left
Paris for London this morning and viii
sail for New York Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A CAR
Stick of Dynamite Placed Upon
Track in Portland-No Clue
to Would-Be Murderer.

Portland. Ore. Feb. LA fiendish at
tempt to blow up an Albina avenue cleo
trio car was discovered today when q
mOtorman. slowing his car up to take a
switch. noticed a peculiar object lying in
the frog between the tracks. ExaRin--
alton disclosed a stick Of dynamite four
inches long. capped at both ends The
approach of a car had shaken the explo-
sivc too deep in the frog for the wheels
to hit il. and thus a terrible explosion
and probably heavy loss OF life was frus-
trated. About a month ago large stick
Of dynamite was placed on a St John
street track. but was shaken off bv the
approach OF a heavy car. Who is re-
sponsibe for the attempts TO wreck the
cars cannot be learned. Detectives are
at a loss to fix the crime and so far no
tangible clew has been unearthed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

Nothing quite so good as Quincy Ad-
ans Sawyer has been seen at the Grand
this season. It is a long time since so
good a company has been seen in that
popular playhouse. 1t is certain that no
sweeter. cleaner New England play has
been seen on any Salt Lake stage A per
son may have seen the Old Homestead
Sag Harbor." Shore Acres and all the
other New England plays that have won
fame, and still enjoy every minute Of
Quincy Adams Sawyer. as il is pre-
scented by the company now at the Grand
Had the character of the play and the
quality of The company been generally
known II is safe to assert that standing
room would have been at a premium
This company includes five Of the origin
al cast that carried the drama to success
IN the larger cities of the east The plav
under its present management is present
ed only in high-priced houses II was by
piece OF rare good fortune that Manager
Cox secured the attraction for his house
William A Williams. who carries the
initial part. is the ideal hero. He does
the things that every well-bred ambitions
American boy dreams of doing and he
does them in just the way that these
hero-worshiping boys do them in their
day dreams. This includes the trimming
of the village bully. the checkmatfng OF
all. but a poor. sour warped unfortun-
ate: the scattering Of kind acts all along
his way. Williams is young: he has a
fine stage presence: he is a fine astor
Re fits his part TO perfection and he has
that personal magnetism that compels
the goodwill and close attention of his
audience from his first appearance on the
stage till the final curtain. 1t is an agree
able part to play. ''Quin,' as the boys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

Among those who will form part Of the
audience at the Orpheum tonight will be
a party of seventy-five Hoo-Hoos who
have reserved some OF the best seats for
society night. Considerable interest -
being taken locally over the fact that
Bert Levy, the clever artist whose weekly
page in the New York Telegraph Is a
feature, will be on next weeks bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
Ogden Briefs.

the Mound Fort meeting house. Interment
will be in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
WHITE HOUSE
COAFAB TODAY
President Roosevelt and the
Coast Delegation Scheduled
for Another Meeting.
SETTLEMENT Is IN SIGHT
WHOLE MATTER, HOWEVER. DE.
PENDS UPON CONGRESS.

Washington. Feb 14.-Mayor Scbmitz
ana his associates are awaiting the ac-
uon of congress on the immigration bill
and the result of Secretary Roots ne
gotiations with the Toxic government
on the San Francisco school cOntrover-
sy. The exclusion proviSion i'm the
Dill. which the administration believes
VIII solve the coolie labor problem. is
SAID TO be entirely satisfactory 10 the
japanese government. and another and
perhaps final conference will be held q r
the White House tomorrow. at which
assurances of the passage of the bill
at this session said 40 have been given
the Republican leaders are expected to
be discussed.
Californians Disappointed
The failure of congress to take some
action on the immigration bin today
was disappointment TO the members
of congress from California and to
Mayor Schmitz and the members of the
school board. but they feel confident the
measure will be adopted without seri-
Gus opposition. Mayor Schmitz tonight
said he looked for an amicable settle
ment of all the questions at tomorrow
conference
From the Geographic reports | re-
Cefve from San Francisco. the MAYOR
said. 1.-The newspapers have changed
their tactics and are now inclined TO
give Us q fair deal The sentiment of
the coast people has changed since they
are satisfied that we are trying to
bring about a solution of the school
question that Will be for the best in
terest of the state of California The
tone of the messages We are now re-
CeiVing is praise rather than criticism "
Statement Will Be Issued.
Mayor Schmitz's proposition for sep-
arate schools for the Japanese children
has been submitted to the Toxic gov
eminent and the japanese embassy
hopes to be able TO deliver the mikados
answer to Secretary Root tomorrow
morning. IL this suggestion is not ac-
ceptable to Japan. Mayor Schmitz and
the members of the school board Will
agree to abolish the Oriental schools i'm
san Francisco. If tomOrrOw's confer
ence results in an agreement. as expect
ed. President Roosevelt may issue an
official statement after the conference
outlining the basis of the agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

The sale Of seats for THE Ragged Mes
senger' opens at the Salt Lake theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15

Piles of people have Piles. Why suf-
fer from piles when you can use De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
and get relief. Nothing else so good.
Beware of limitations. See that the
rame is stamped on each box. Sold bv
Charles Van Dyke. 2S0 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS

woman was killed on the stage of the
Salt Lake theatre last night She was
stabbed by a dagger in the hands of her
lover. The audience, powerless to help
her. listened with horror TO the screams
wrung from her by her agony---and
watched her as the life ebbed from her
body and finally went out with the chok-
ing, SaspinS death rattle that in most
cases of violent death Immediately pre-
cedes dissolution. 1t was CHASTITY TO the
last degree. but il was art, the art OF Miss
NetherSOle as Carmen
Carmen was creature Of elemental
passions. What she Willed to do she did
without thought of consequences She
was beautiful animal. who lived upon
the desires of men. and, having worked
her will upon them, cast them aside with
as little regard as one casts away the
shell of a nut or the skin of an orange
In her way she was d fatalist. Know
ing she was playing with fire in her treat
ment of Don Jose: believing, because she
had had the confirmation Of the cards
that the end for her would be death she
could not keep away from the flame nor
was there ever an indication of her ae-
sire 10 do so.
This was the Carmen. of Miss Neither
sole. The character differs in the main
essentials from any Miss Nethersole has
undertaken. Fanny LeGrande and Paula
were women of the strongest passions
but they were trained in a different school
from Carmen. In their eases there was
a check. So il was. too. with Adrienne
Lecouvreur. With Carmen there was no
restraining influence. Conventions to her
were nothing. She consulted only her.
self
Miss Nethersole played the part admir-
ably. And in the dress of the Spanish
girl she was most bewitching picture.
Never for a moment was she out of touch
with her character. It was fine. strong
faithful presentation OF the Carmen one
pictures in the Prosper Merrimee story.
but that one sees so rarely on the stage
either in opera or in drama
Again in last nights production was
noted the careful attention to detail that
is characteristic of Miss Nethersole and
her brother, Louis NetherSole. who is di-
recting her tour Although Carmen is
not often one of her offerings-last nights
was only the fifth Of the tour-the set
tngs that are carried for it are the heav-
lest in the Nethersole equipment and
they are faithful in every particular The
pictures were most impressive last night
i'm every act.
Frank Mills as Don Jose confirmed all
the favorable impressions Salt Lakers
had formed of his capabilities as an actor
So did Miss Ivan as Teresa. and so TOO
did the other members OF this exception
ally capable company.
The curtain was again late i'm rising
last night. Mr.. Nethersole made the
statement thai the delay was caused
largely by. the late arrival OF the audi
ence. And il is quite true that Salt LAX
ers have a habit of coming very late TO
the theatre. AT s o'clock tonight" said
Mr. NetherSOle. there were rot a hum
dred people in the house" AT $40. when
the curtain rose, practically every seat
was taken
The bill tonight and for the remainder
of the engagement viii be ''Sapho," which
is regarded by most observers as Miss
Nethersole best part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-15
All headaches 20
" IIFlE you bEVW WIStT
And learn to use
An EARLY Rieer >,

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe
sure pills Sold by Charles Van DIXIE
ESQ Main street.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03

THE coIdest April in 26 years
came to a close Tuesday. But the
coldest May in as many centuries
was ushered in very shortly there.
after
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
t1ibbing to Have Another Str;ooer

"A Hibbing dispatch states that
although no information can be oh.
tanned from the Pickands- Mather
company, which ownes the lease,
1t IS reliably reported that the Stan.
ton mine, south of the city, will be
stripped this summer. This mine
has one of the largest bodies of ore
on the Mesaba range and when
completely stripped it will open a
pit almost as large as the Mahon.
ing mine, the largest open pit mine
in the world.
The Stanton mine has never been
worked. A shaft known as the
Elizabeth was sunk several veara
ago and enough ore taken out to
protect the owners of the lease.
The Pickands Mather company
took out the lease in 1870 since
which time the property has been
very thoroughly explored. It EN-.
braces 12O acres, and the north side
OF the property touches Garfield
avenue which is now the southern
limit of the city. The main body of
ore lies in the north so acres. al
though the whole tract will have to
be stripped. Stripping will have to
be done to depth of between 40
and 60 feet and the ore that will
then be uncovered is not only of a
high grade but of an unusual
depth. =.
Only one mine on the Mesaba
range has ore of greater: thickness
and that is the Albany. The ore is
about 100 feet thick and a number
of pockets are 400 feet thick, 30 that
the mine is certain to. become one
of the biggest producers of the
range. ,=*%1 a~<-s@ss ~ ~. = 49,. >.>.l
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Opened Offices IN Duluth.

George NJ. Fay, representing the
Fay y-Cananea Copper Company, has
opened Offices at rooms 6lO GIL First
National Bank building, Duluth,
where maps of the company's Mexi-
can holdings may be seen and in
formation CLEANED regarding the
company's lands and prospects.
The Fay.Cananea embraces, in it's
200 acres of holdings, the Fortuna
group and other Developments of
proven value, and the opportunity
is now ripe for prospective invest
ors to climb in on the ground floor.
AS whole the proposition is one
which appeals to the Legitimate in
yestor, and many Virginians will
be numbered among the lucky
owners of stock.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Will Annex Canada Next.

There is one admira BILE trait about
Hibbingites, and that is their pro.
c''v'ty of claiming everything that
lays out'of doors. Even the newa.
paper boys over there have caught
the infection and readily became
apt pupils, as evidenced by the
avidity with which the Mesaba Ore
OF last issue speaks of "the Kinney
m'ne' about eight miles north of
this CITY," Considering the fact that
the Kinney mine is closer to Vir-
g'nia, Mount Iron, Chisholm or
Buh' than to Hibbing the corralling
OF the property into the Hibbing
group is good.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Suggests IN Necessity.

Ihe Eve'eth Mining News. in
speaking of the development of this
north country az an agricultural
district, or'ngs ont a point worthy
Ut note in the following:
"rhere ia no large and authentic
map of Eastern or Northern Mime
sofa from which an intending set
tier or investor can get an accurate
idea of places and distances: Il
would seem that if an Eastern Min
nesota Immigration association did
nothing more than have such a
map made and distributed it would
accomplish enough good to justify
the cost of it's organization"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Standard Chances AGENTS.

The district manager of the
standard Oil Company came up the
first OF the week for the purpose of
transferring the local agency of the
company from the hands of w. H.
Eaton but through little difficult
ty Chief of Police Gronberg is car.
rying the keys to the oil house for
few days. The matter will reach
stage where local customers will
again be furnished with oil the first
of the week.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Back to Duluth,

Capt. and Mira: NJ. L. Fay are at
present at the St. Louis Hotel, Du-
luth. returning to the Zenith City
Tuesday from their extended south
ern and western trip. They will be
in Virginia for short stay the
coming week, but will make Duluth
their home during the summer
months,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
No. 70s3
Notice Of Expiration Of Re-
delnpti0n.

Office OF County Auditor. St. Louis County,
State OF Minnesota.
To Angus McArthur:
You are hereby notified that at tie tax
Judgment sale held on the 2nd day of May.
1885, the following described pieces or parcels
Of land situate in St. Louis county, Minnesota,
tO-wit:
Lots Fourteen (1D and Fifteen Q5) Block
Thirteen (13) Third Glen Avon Division, &C.
cording to the recorded plat thereof, were
each separately offered for sale pursuant to
the real estate tax judgment given and made
in and by the District Court in and for said
county dated March 2lst, 1895. In proceedings
to enforce the payment OF taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1896, and that
both of said pieces or parcels OF land we're
then duly bid in for the State of Minnesota.
said Lot Fourteen QD being so bid in for said
state for the sum of Three Dollars and -Four
Gents (s3.4). and said Lot Fifteen Q5) being
bid in for said state for the sum Of Two
Dollars and Sixty-eight Cents (8268): that
thereafter and on November 18th. 1906, said
lots not then having been redeemed from said
sale and having then become the absolute
property of the state OF Minnesota, both of
said lots were separately sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor Of said
County, pursuant to the order and direction
OF the State Auditor of the State of Min
nesOta, and in accordance with the provisions
of the Statute in such case made and provid-
ed. and that said Lot fourteen 90 was so
sold for the sum of Nineteen Dollars and
Twenty-tbree Cents tSl923> and said Lot
Fifteen (l5) was so sold for the sum of Six
teen Dollars and Fifty-seven Gents (s1e.57).
The amount required to redeem said Lot
Fourteen 90 from said last mentioned sale,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this
notice, is the sum of nineteen Dollars aud
Tventy-three Cents 1888 with interest
thereon at the rate of one per cent per month
from November 18th. 1906, to the time Of such
redemption and that the amount required to
redeem said Lot Fifteen O5) from said last
above mentioned sale, exclusive of the costs
to accrue upon this notice. is the sum of Six
teen Dollars and Fifty Cents (el6.57)
and interest thereon at the rate OF one per
cent Der month from November l2th 1905. to
the date of such redemption. and that the
tax certificate issued upon said sales have
been presented to me by the holder thereof
for the purpose of having notice Of expi,a-
ton OF time for redemption from eaid tax
sales OF said property given and served and
that the time for the redemption of said pieces
or parcels OF land from said sales will expire
sixty (oO days after the service OF this notice
and the proof thereof has been fled in my
Office. .-.
Witness my hand and official seal. March
2sth, 1907. g.. = .~~
lseal Auditor st. Louis County. Mimi
l-19b-3 >@S.:-'E o. HALDEN, s,5~ -,
# Auditor 1t. Louis County, MINI. !
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03
Died Of Pneumooia.

Alex Taylor, a well.known cruiser,
died of typhoid pneumonia on
Tuesday of last week, after short
illness. A brother of the deceased.
David Taylor Of Grand Rapids.
Wis.,, arrived in the city Saturday
to attend the funeral, which was
conducted from Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church on Monday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-05-03

ACCORDING to the action of the
city council Tuesday evening
the accumulation of muck on
the Chestnut street paving will
soon be removed. A step which
will be appreciated by residents of
the street. Arrangements should
also be made to keep it clean.