davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SHOWS RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
AS STILL ON THE INCREASE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15.-According to
reports compiled by thi public service
commission, there we're in April 4077
accidents on street railways, subways
and elevated roads within it's jurisdic-
ton. This shows a steady increase
since the beginnin~ of the year.
In january there were 1921 accidents;
in February 3951, and in March 1853.
Altogether there were 1886 persons hurt.
OF these 1911 were passengers 662 per-
sons were not passengers, and SOB We're
employees.
These figures also show an increase.
OF the persons injured in April thirty
died
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16

beautiful counterpoint, was conducted
without score and proved most en-
joyable number.
This was followed by the Dance of
the Apprentices" from the same opera.
1.-THE Ride of the Valkyries," from
"Walkure." was most loudly applauded
of all. The brass section succeeded in
evoking much enthusiasm in the gall
Looping theme. For an encore to this
number the Introduction to the third
act of die Meistersingers" was
NH
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
w. E. GREENE'S PRIVATE CAR
LEVIED ON FOR ATTACHMENT
BY Associated Press.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, May 1.-THE
palatial private car of w. E. Greene.
the copper king. was levied upon at
Paso Robes last evening to satisfy
writ of attachment for $4,000 issued
out of the superior court of San Fran
cisco county in favor of DR.. e. B. Per-
rim of that city last Wednesday, Sheriff
McFadden went to Springs City yester-
day afternoon in an automobile and
served the process.
The car levied upon conveyed Mr..
Greene and party to Paso Robes few
days since.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
To Appear in Recital

The College of Music. University OF
Southern California, announces a piano
and organ recital by Miss Faye Buck
in the First Methodist church Tuesday
evening, May 10. Abraham Miller,
tenor. will assist. The public is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SElSMOGRAPH
RECORDS LONG EARTHQUAKE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-An earth
quake that lasted an hour and was of
considerable intensity was recorded on
the weather bureau seismograph early
today. The origin according to state
ment of Chief Willis L. Moore of the
bureau. is approximately 5000 miles
from washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16

of coming back is a disease you can't
beat. Somehow or other there's a
toxin in the atmosphere here which
makes a one-time resident unhappy
and uncomfortable anywhere else. I'm
back to stay-it's this town for mine
for good now"
Mr. Flournoy has assumed the direc-
torship of the Royal Travesty company
at Manager w. NJ. Melton's Theater
Royal, which reopens tonight. present.
ing a double bill of musical comedy
and travesty. He will also play the
comedy leads. and his reputation, es-
tabIished while in a similar position
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
Numbers Evoke Applause

The final two numbers were from
"Tannhauser," the march and chorus.
Hail, Bright Abode" and the ever pop
ular and familiar overture.
The coming of the New York SYM
phony orchestra has added a stimulus
to music in Los Angeles and the coast,
has raised our already high standard
and given such vast enjoyment to the
thousands who have heard them that
the Importance of their influence can
hardly be overestimated.
The men of the orchestra left last
night for the north, where they play
In Berkeley at the Greek theater, and
in San Francisco and Oakland.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16
SEVEN BAKERY
DRIVERS FINED
CARELESS ABOUT KEEPING
PRODUCTS COVERED
WAGON CURTAINS MUST BE
DRAWN, LAW SAYS
Health Department Enforces ordi-
nance Requiring Breadstuffs to
Be Kept Enclosed in
Open Air
********a********

! I.
! Section 16.-It shall be unlawful :
+ for any person, firm or corporation =
+ to carry transport or convey any \
i bread, crackers, cakes, pies or 9TH i
+ er breadstuffs or products of flour !
j. or meal in, upon or along any \
+ street, alley, thoroughfare or open +
j. space, unless the same is thor \
J. oughly enclosed and covered and J.
i protected from dust, dirt, flies and l.
+ olAer insects. X
4. <
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-16

Putting the baby into short clothe.
is an important occasion for the house
hold, and especially for the mother
who usually elects to fashion the small
garments with her own busy fingers
set of short clothes which will be found
most useful is here illustrated. The
little dress has a square inset yoke and
is tucked on the shoulders, the neck
being edges with a narrow frill of lace
The petticoat consists of a fitted body
portion and a straight gathered skirt
the latter being adorned as much or as
little as desired. The coate Is box
pleated front and back and has a grace
full collar which may be embroidered
and edged with lace or left quite plain
The sack is of simple but pleasing de-
sign and may be made of fine French
flannel and decorated with embroiderS
or fancy stitching. The set is adapted
for little children from months to
years, and requires. to make In the l.
year size: For the dress, IL yards OF
36-inch material: for the petticoat, IL
yards; for the coat az yards of 27-incf
goods, and for the sack. l Is yards OF
the same width.
4360-Sizes, Il, 1. 2 and 8 years.
The price of this pattern Is 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Trufb and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Inforned in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
I>xatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get it's beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED
Board of Education Arranges for
Stats in Schols of
the Civ.

The following teachers were assigned Il
positions In the Ogden public schools by
the board of education at a session held
yesterday afternoon:
Washington School, NJ Bishop. prin-
cipal; Laura Kirkpatrick. Julia Hill. L.
l. Irwin. Nellie Wall. Myrtle Rlackwood
Anna Dalton. Alta NJ. Porter Helen Pow
ell. Sadie Powell. Chrystal Smith.
Pingree School-Ina Z. Craven. princi-
pal; Mrs. Edith Barnes. Mary A. Shan
ley, lnez Nunez. Marion Cook. Ethel L.
Greene. Clara Peterson, Frances Redfield,
Stella Laing. Margaret Shipley.
Quincy School-Mrs. Hattie f. Wade.
principal: Lily NJ Leainan, Mrs. Daisy
cile Stanley. Eva f. Brown. Mabel Lucas.
Marion Belnap. Ireta Chambers.
Central School-Mrs. T. r. Mcguire.
principal: Ina B. Young. Eva Moyes. Eliz-
abeth Harding. Agatha Rail- Margaret Ri
ser. Grace Coughlin. Mrs. Owen Keys.
Florence Pohlson. Margaret Critics.
Mound Fort School-W. l.. Underwood.
principal: Emma Holland. Maud Sprague.
Underwood. Mary L. Bihler. Media Nc
Quarrie. Marion Johnson, Lulu B. Bell.
Lucille Farr.
Lewis schooi-John W. White. princi-
pal; Anna Myers. Carrie V. Knapp, Alice
!. johnson. Blanche Larned. Elizabeth
Halstead. Ella Ballard. Florence Shattuck.
Clara Brown. Mabel Rowse. ClellaN Nc
Cready. Grace Mcguire, Emma Nelson.
Grant School-Joel ]. Harris. principal
Charles l.. Wray. Gertrude Fitzgerald.
Marjorie Syman. Mabel Gardner. Xevia
Wheeler. Mary B. erik. Rose l.. Flynn,
Emma Stone. Edith Klopenstne. Stella
Wheeler. Claire l.. Wood. May Hartog.
Mabel L. Van Vorstenberg. Maud Bel
nap.
Five Points School-M June Pierce.
principal; Edith A. +. Roche. Maud Chel-
sey. Mrs. Olive Blackham, Sarah C. VIII
son. Mrs. Maud T. Horn. Elinor Roche,
Jennie Lund. Belle Kerr. Eva b. Brown.
Dee School-Henry Barker. principal:
Josephine Seaman, Mrs. Josephine Hirst,
John A. Junk. Elinor G. Nicholson, Lena
Mcleod. Jessica Bradshaw. Pearl Stew
art, Jennie Thomas, Clara Warner Kath-
crime B. Lewis. Florence Crompton,
Blanche Williams.
Madison School-w. n. Peterson. prin-
cipal; Ada b. Patterson. Jane Temby.
Lillian Stanley, Laura Hoefling Mrs. w.
II. Meal. Irene Tomasek. Flora b. Mil
Ter. Mrs. Luna II. Cahill. Alma Doherty.
Laura Swanson. Mary b. Roberts, Verna
Tavey, Josephine Peters, Anna Powell.
West Ogden School-Abbie Cortez.
f. Beeson. Jennie NJ. Anderson. Ira ID.
Steele. Susie Med. w Rabourne. A Z.
Smothers. w. ID. Forbes Emile Bannis-
ter. Florence J. Hirst, Edna l.. Martin.
Maude Tabor. Hazel 3. Stevens, May
II 20. j. Stilwell. Helen Corbin. Squire
'u"1. Marion Ingalls,. b. f. Cannon, I.
II. Masters. Georgenia Smurthwaite.
Unassigned (to be assigned Monday
Mabel Clark. Rosa Maddox. Elsie Shaw.
Msizy O'Neil, Blanche Harris. Nellie Do
herty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

John r. Young was neither 1.-THE Time. ?,
me Place nor THE Girl" in the per-
romance at the Salt Lake theatre last
evening, but he was pretty much the
whole show. with some backgrounds of
color and few tunes. .Inimita ble'' is a
stock word of critics in describing a CO.
median. Mr.. Young is not "inimitable {"
In fact. there is nothing strikinelv or;.
NAL about his methods, but he has an in
tectlous humor and a way of making the
audience laugh without exactly KNOWN
the reason why That's the secret of be-
ing a successful comedian after all
Throw in a few songs, supplemented by
fancy contDrtions with the soubrette or
one OF the chorus ladies', and there's Il
flne, large salary for an answer. with the
name In big type on the bills. So long as
Mr.. Young was on the stage. the audience
was amused.
Elizabeth Goodall. a tall. fine-looking
girl, was his foil. She had talking part.
and did well with it. The rest of the cast
would make even a novice suspect the
truth-that this was company recruited
Tor second season on the road. Lillian
Goldsmith. the soubrette. who is supposed
to be The Girl" has a piping voice in
adequate TO the stage. but her auditors
generally were willing to forgive this
when she agitated her limbs and twitched
her skirts. E. Colt Albertson. the leading
Juvenile. is a tall youth with a 22-calibre
voice, and none of the other principals
have such personalities as to make one
carry away memories to relate TO their
STdDuCnllOTen.
There are many clever lines. including a
few gags that Noah told Shem while they
were waiting for the dove to come back
from Ararat. The music as a whole is
catchy. though at times reminiscent, and
the Don't You Tell song with supple
mental chorus and business, was, as
usual. especially effective.
The management in its advertising
makes a TEXTURE of the fifty beautiful
girls" and consequently 1t seems impera-
tive TO make some report en- this phase
of the exhibition for the benefit of those
male persons with shining domes who
seek the forward rows. OF course, when
II comes to girls. it's all a matter of taste
There is no paucity of pulchritude."
The demoiselles of the chorus as a rule
had faces that would not horrify a clock
far from ii. AS to their figures. it was
not noticeable that any reefs were neces-
sary to make their fleshlings fit the lower
limbs. If there be those with unattached
roofs who seek further information, they
must see for themselves.
The stage manager is entitled to some
credit for the ginger he has injected into
the choruses. There are no idle moments
for the chorus men and girls while they
are on the stage. and this does much to
put life into the entire performance.
On the whole. THE Time. the Place and
the Girl" though warmed over, is still en-
PERTAINING. even to those VINO have seen
1t before. 1t goes again this afternoon
and this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Sept. 11.-John S. Lewis of Span
ish Fork came over for load of ice yes
struck his head against a car. On the
way home he complained of numbness
and was unconscious when he reached
home. He died this morning. Mr.. Lewis
was about fifty years of age, and leaves
a large family.
Thomas A, the seven-weeks-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larson. died today
from cholera infantum. Funeral services
will be held today at o'clock at the resi-
dence
Ethel Grantham of American Fork has
commenced suit for divorce against
George Grantham on the grounds of de-
sertion. The parties were married in
Provo in 1906.
Roy L. Kunkel, the six-months-old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
TEACHERS | STITUTE.
County Association Meets With Good
Attendance.

The Weber County Teachers institute
opened at the court house yesterday aft
ernoon with a very large attendance. and
much interest was displayed in the pro-
ceedings. Evan Stephens, director of the
Salt Lake tabernacle chair. delivered an
address on music at the forenoon session.
ard In the afternoon w. NJ. Bradford gave
a talk on language books. At the ses-
sions today State Superintendent Nelson
and County Superintendent Mckay will
talk on the work for the school year.
A reception will be given the sixty
county teachers by the county board of
education at the morning session. Miss
Bradford. who rendered number of vo-
cal selections yesterday, will sing again
this morGing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
BEET DIGGING BEGINS.
Factories Will Start Slicing on Mon
day at Latest.

Throughout Weber. Box Elder and Da-
Wis counties the beet growers begin the
digging of beets this morning and rush
ing them 10 the Ogden sugar factory
which will begin slicing beets Sunday. II
the supply of beets received Sunday is not
large enough to give the factory a good
start the beet cutting will not begin until
Monday.
The Logan. Lewiston and La Grande
(Ore) sugar factories hive all been over
hauled and are ready for the fall run.
The digging of beets for these factories
will begin Monday morning. A longer
season is expected this year than the fac
tories have had in a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12

son of Joseph F. Kunkel. died today from
cholera infantum. Funeral will be at 10
o'clock Saturday morning from the resi-
dence
At the meeting of the cit. council last
evening the contract for sidewalk gut
tering was let to the Wheelright company
of Ogden at Sl.14 per linear foot.
John Buch appeared before the council
and asked that the water mains be laid
on Fifth East street. Referred to the
committee on waterworks.
Fire Chief Loveless was granted a leave
of absence to attend the Firemens con-
vention in Salt Lake on the 18th and 18TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Has interurban Scheme.

j. II. Dana of Coffeyville. Kan, Is In
the city for a few days investigating the
conditions for the building of an inter-
urban line through the richest settlements
OF this county and adjoining counties on
the north. While here Mr.. Dana con-
ferred with Mayor Brewer relative TO the
purchasing by him and his associates of
the city's water rights in South Fork
canyon which Mr.. Dana said would be
used for power plant to generate pow
er for the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Burial of Mrs. De Groot.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Nellie De Groot were held at the
Third ward meeting house yesterday aft
ernoon. The music was furnished by the
Holland choir. with solo "Oh. My Fa-
Their" by Leo Vandemaacher. The speak
ers were President James WOtherspoon.
r. b. Denkers and L. Neuteboom. The
interment was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Passed Bad Check.

Al Sherwood. while in an intoxicated
condition. went into the Palace clothing
store on lower Twenty-fifth street last
evening and purchased $50 hat, in
payment for which he rendered a $40
check. After he was gone the proprietor
discovered that the check was worthless
and had the man arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
SUSPECTED of Robbery.

w. Jensen. colored. and Z. B. Byers
and David Stanley were arrested at about
AS o'clock last evening by Officer Hag-
bert Anderson. They are suspected of
robbing the residence of r. Ching. Chi
naman. at the corner Of Adams avenue
and Nineteenth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Fielding Secures Bail.

Frank W. Fielding, who has been held
at the county jail for more than month
past waiting trial in the district court on
the charge of obtaining money under false
representations. secured bail yesterday
aid was released. A bond for $1,000 with
r. A. Carter and Mrs. Fielding. mother
of The defendant, as sureties, was fur
nished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Invitation on Gold Plate.

Fred ]. Kiesel. member of the execu-
tive committee of the irrigation congress.
has suggested that Utah follow the ex-
ample of New Mexico in sending Presi-
dent Roosevelt an invitation engraved on
a gold plate to attend the irrigation) con-
gress which convenes in Albuquerque next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Splendid Programs.

The fine souvenir program books for
the United Commercial Travellers. Utah
Federation of Labor. are examples of
the finest grade of commercial printing
ever produced. according to a good au
thority. They were printed by the
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co., at &C
West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
Hiqhwaymen Plead GUILTY.

In the district court before Judge How
ell yesterday morning John Chambers.
arraigned upon the charge of highway
robbery. After the complaint charging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
FREE MELONS
At Brigham. Sept. is.
Trenton Apple Orchards Beat All the
Mines in the Country

For a sure investment. $50 down, anc
$40 per month for seventy-two month.
buys five acres Your money back al
the end Of the first year with 6 per cent
IL you don't like it.
TRENTON LAND e. INVESTMENT
COMPANY. 212-213 Judge Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
The Oasis Project,

OUR SUNLAND." so pages. so nic-
lures. maps. tells of the uncommon
opportunities afforded investors and
home seekers under the Oasis project
is West Second South. Salt Lake CITY
Saltair tonight. two trains, fare 25c.
Dancing free. Held's band
twenty-five cents Saltair tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12
M. !. A. Ball.
Grand ball Saltair tonight.

Wandamere. Saturday evening. Fort
Douglas band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-12

them with the crime was read to them
tney each pleaded guilty They will be
on Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
MAY HAVE TO PAY
Companies Digging Trenches
In Street May Be Held Re-
sponsibIe for Damage.
A KICK Is REGISTERED.

For about the fifteenth or tWenti
eth time | wish to call the councils at
tention to the action of the gas COM
pany and the water works company in
digging trenches in the streets and
not filling them up properly" stated
Councilman McMahan las evening.
He said that at the present time
Richmond avenue is practically a Sc
ries of chuck holes. He wanted to
know if the city could not take some
action which would prevent the two
companies referred TO from running
the streets.
Councilman Deuker stated that 1t
would be good plan for the city to
properly fill these trenches and then
send the bill of expense to the com
panies responsible for the chuck holes.
Mr.. Deuker said that it was time some
radical action should be taken by the
city in this matter.
Councilman Englebert claimed that
before the days of the board of public
works, the streets and alleys commit
tee Of the council had city employees
properly fill all chuck holes and then
the committee presented the expense
bill to the responsible company. He
stated that there was never any trou-
BILE experienced in securing payment
for this work. The matter was re-
ferred to the board of public works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
This May Be Fathered by Two
Officers of the Local
Club.
ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT.
BUSINESS COULD BE PROMOTED
TO A BETTER ADVANTAGE AND |
PROPER LEGISLATION COULD
BE SECURED.

President John F. Mccarthy and
Secretary E. NJ Haas, of the Richmond
Commercial club, have for some time
been considering the feasibility of Or
ganizing a State Federation of Com
mercial clubs. Such an organization
has never existed in Indiana and Mr..
Mccarthy and Mr.. Haas feel that it
would be great benefit to commercial
organization all over the state
This project was presented to the di-
rectors Of the Commercial club last
evening and met with their heartiest
encouragement. Mr. Mccarthy and
Mr.. Haas were instructed to do ev-
erything in their power to create such
an organization.
Mr.. Haas states that all the COM
mercOial bodies in the state will be
communicated with and an effort will
be made to interest them in the pro-
ject. After the preliminary steps
have been taken a meeting of repreSen-
tatives of the various commercial or
at which time it is hoped that the
proposed federation will be organized
The purpose of such a federation
would in the main be to promote bus
mess, secure suitable legislation and
to guard the interests of municipalities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-07
FORMS OF INSANITY.
Premonitory symptoms by Which
They May Be Detected.

They May Be Detected.
There are certain premonitory symp-
toms of the more prevalent forms Of
insanity that can be counted on, as
general thing, as infallible.
In paresis, which is claiming it's vic
tins in tremendous numbers, there are
incontrovertible.
The exaggerated twitching Of the
facial muscles in conversation, the oc
casional tendency of the eye to turn
outward, the weakness of the legs,
the habbiness of all muscles, are pre-
liminary symptoms that give warning
that man is about to break down.
With the victim of mania-the mani
ac-the symptoms are often similar to
those found in melancholia, though
generally the disease gives the victim
an appearance of great citation. The
eyes are abnormally bright, the fea-
lures are alert and tense and an air of
tremendous excitement is apparent.
This is from a constant fear that some
thing is about to happen.
Another form of insanity is prevalent
among younger persons. Excessive
strain, continual worry or trouble, al
: lied to a weakened physical system,
are the causes. 1t manifests itself
through the gradual loss of some facul-
ty that has been all right till now.
The loss of memory for details is an
alarming symptom and one that should
be given careful and Immediate atten-
ton. The patient, if taken at the right
/ time. may be cured, but not after the
disease has got firm hold on him.
Paranoia, which is very prevalent
type Of insanity, is almost invariably
/ indicated by a peculiarly self satisfied,
conceited expression of countenance
The patient poses, sneers contemptu-
ously and in every way shows his ire
mendouSly stage struck" condition.
/ He is absolutely controlled by the
lego" Everything to him is 81, 1, II
He is a monomaniac with one set idea
single purpose.-Dr. Graeme NJ. Ham
mond in New York World.