davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
HALF A DOZEN CHARMERS ARE
EAGER TO TRY FOR COVETED ROLE

The cast for Shaw's You Never Can
Tell" which win be presented by the
University Dramatic club at the Salt
Lake theatre the latter part of Febru-
airy, has been selected, with the ex-
ception of the troublesome dolly"
This part has been a stumbling block
from the first, not that it is difficult, not
that it is the star feminine role, but be-
cause il portTays a girl of sweet six
teen, Of divine disposition, and with
host of lovers. Consequently fourteen
of the university co-eds competed Tor
this part. and the rivalry among them
was so bitter that ii was impossible TO
make the selection of Dolly along with
the rest of the cast.
The prospective DollieS, however, nave
narrowed down to ski but the enthu-
siasm of each of the remaining candi-
dates is~so great that further progress
seems impossible. and it will be some
DAYS before Dolly the height of the
aspirations of the university girl, is
selected.
Richard w. Young. jr., will play MI
Valentine" the leading role, with MISS
Lois Roberts as Gloria" the leading
lady. ''Mr Champion" will be played
. by David Cummings, "Mr. McComas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS.
Eight Hundred People in Fancy
Dress Skate at Auditorium.

The mask carnival on skates at the
Auditorium skating rink was given last
was a great success. Nearly 500 skaters
in fancy costumes and masks were on
the floor and took part in the grand
march. The following is a list of those
who won prizes for fancy and unique
costumes:
''Topsy,'' Nellie Carey; Happy Hooli-
gam" Frank Taysum; sis Hopkins -
Vera Woodmancy: Indian, A. H. Eardley;
comic lady, Pearl Martin; Gold Dust
Twins" Verne and Cummings; comic
man, Sam Standish; clown. H Harris;
Uncle SAM" Claude Miller: paper girl
Annie Hilton; convict, d. Bahling; cow
boy. Walter Riley; squaw, Cora Miller;
ballet girl. Rose Gardner.
The winners of the races are as fol-
lows: Clown race Willie Schartz; boys
race. Lawrence Vance; fat mems race. II.
Booker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SATURDAY. JANUARY % 1908

walton by dry farming, and am here
gathering data on that subject. The
irrigated area of the county is in
creaSing each year. We have plenty
of water in the mountains and 9ll
that is needed is a proper use of it.
Just to illustrate how we are progress
ing there have been over 100000 fruit
trees planted within the confines of
the county during the past three years.
These will begin to bear in two years
more and Emery county. 1 think. is
destined to become the banner fruit dis
trict of the state. The climate is ad-
mirably adapted to that line and its
success is assured"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
Letter From Louisiana.

Mrs. A. c. Brainard of Jennings, La,
wrote on April u. 1904: please send me
three bottles Graefenberg Children 5
Panacea for the enclosed $50. We used
1t many years ago, in Minnesota, for
our children, and now we would like to
get some for our little grandson, so that
his teeth may come easier and quicker
1 consider it the best medicine for the
little ones that | ever knew of. 1t saved
my sons life when he was an infant,
thirty-fiVe years ago"
There must be great merit in remedy
which produces such records. Advertis-
ing alone could not keep "a childrens
medicine in such high favor for so many
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

A fine line of white pleated
shirts, regular value s1.o0. special,
Csc.
Our full line of flannel pajamas,
ranging in prices from $135 to
$3.50, to be sold at half price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
GRANTEDA DIVORCE.
Mrs. Mary |. Grow Granted Decree
on Grounds on Non-Support.

Mary l. Grow was granted a divorce
yesterday from Edward Grow by Judge
Morse. The hearing was in the morn
ing as it WAS set down as a contested
case. Grow appeared with his wife,
but aside from endeaVoring to pursuado
her to withdraw her action did not
make an effort to prevent her securing
a decree.
Grow in 1896 and that ever since that
time she has been compelled to work
in order to provide herself with neces-
sarieS of life. She asserted that her
husband helped maintain the family
for a time, but recently he has done
nothing for her or their two children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

by Ben HowelIs, and Mr. Bohum'' by
Orson A. Peterson. The part of Mrs.
Clandon" will be taken by Charlotte
Stewart. The six prospective "Dollies"
are the Misses Addie Cannon, Hazel
Barnes, Andrea Palmer, Anna McIn-
tyre, Alta Rawlins and Beatrice Camp.
The play viii be produced under the
direction of Professor Maud May Bah
cock. Besides the engagement at the
Salt Lake theatre, the dramatic club
will play at Logan, Morgan and num-
Der of other towns.
The rehearsals for Dolly" which
have been going on all week, were
brought to a close yesterday afternoon
Miss Babcock said that the contest for
the part was so close that she was I'M
able to decide at the close of the final
rehearsal, but viii make the selection of
Dolly today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
SEMESTER CLOSES.
Mid-Year Promotions Show Schools
in Good Condition.

The first semester in the city schools
ended yesterday and on Monday there
will be a readjustment in line with the
promotions that have been made. The
number of promotions in all the schools
has either been normal or above, and
the number of conditional promotions
has been exceedingly small.
The primary teachers yesterday gath
cred at the Lafayette school for their
regular monthly institute meeting.
School was dismissed at noon in order
that the teachers might all attend. On
Monday the grammar grade teachers
will hold their institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

She has taken in washing, cleaned
gloves and done other work in order
to support herself.
Her claim for an interest in her hus-
bands mining property was waived,
and the decree giving her the custody
of the youngest child, a daughter, and
the father the custody of a ten-year-Old
bOV WAS granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature 46 degrees; min
imum temperature, q degrees; mean tenn
perature, Sc degrees, which is degrees
above normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the LIST of the month, 6S
degrees; accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since Jan. l, 6S degrees Relative hui
nudity 50 per cent Total precipitation
from p. to p. m, none; accumulat-
ed deficiency of precipitation since the 1st
of the month. - inch; accumulated def
cheney of precipitation since Jan. /, ,72
inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
How TO AvoId Pneumonia.

You can avoid pneumonia and other
serious results from a cold by taking
cough and expels the cold from the sys-
.em as it is mildly laxative. Refuse any
put the genuine in the yellow package.
E. ]. Hill Drug Co, THE Never Substi-
tutors -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25

A splendid assortment of cash
mere and wooden hose in black and
gray colors; regular Zoe and 35c
values, special &c.,
Mems heavy cotton hose, in black
and tan; regular 15c a pair, special,
8 for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
K. g E. Blouses Reduced

Mothers know
what it means TO
be able 30 get L.
& E. blouses at
reduced prices
for their boys,
The best mater
ials are used in
these waists. The
size of the stock
affords splendid
selection. Sizes,
6 to 16 years.
Regular S1.00 to
1925. Special
for Saturday,
Csc.
= Girls coats,
including a few
bearskins. 2 to 6
ye ar Sat half
prices.
Boys knicker-
booker suits.
plated coats, in
ues from $4.95 TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-25
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine call
for full name and look for signature of
Z. w. Grove. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
(Portland Telegram.) }

President Roosevelt and United
States Senator Charles w. Fulton
are on a friendly footing and the
President has suggested to Francis
]. Heney that he drop further at
tacks on Fulton.
This is a rumor which is in cir
culation and which is said 10 have
been brought west from Washing
ton. IL the rumor Is correct. as is
asserted, II will change the complex
ion OF things political to some ex-
tent. There are several indications
which have tendency TO confirm the
rnmor. Among them may be men,
toned the appointment of John Me-
Court as United States district at
torney for oregon. This is a Full
ton appointment and one In which
Fulton bested Senator Bourne, who
was supposed to have the stronger
white House pull. For two years.
when IL was generally known that
II MAANA anu AANhe'NNAN MNlt Mt WNAaa
Il was impossible for Fulton to have
w. c. Bristol eliminated from the
district attorneyship. Fulton had
tried repeatedly to secure this ap-
pointment for some OF his friends.
but invariably failed aud through
the activity OF Bourne. Fulton's
wishes were ignored. notably when
Chris Sehuebel was nominated by
the President at the request OF
Bourne. when Fulton. backed blythe
two congressman. had recommended
another man. That the President
has undergone a change OF heart re-
garding Fulton is apparent, for,
when Fulton recommended MeCourt.
the latter was promptly nominated
and confirmed. although MeCourt's
selection did not meet with the en-
thusiasiic approval OF Bourne. who
would have prevented It had he been
able TO do SO.
While Fulton's victory in the mat
ter OF selecting United States attor-
ney diseloses a friendly feeling be-
tween the senior senator from ore
gOu aud the President. there Is said
to be even stronger evidence that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Oriental Investments Ia Jrwelry
couaul E a. Harris of smyrna re-.
ports tha, iewelry has always been
sreesly Ia favor among the l.avan.
tlnes, no, only a. meaus % embel
llshmeath hu, also a. an investment.
The consul adds.
"EYen now, and lu splte OF the
msny saving banks which provide a
iishmenl, hut ALSO as an Investment.
people 10 the laserloy prefer 10 Rur.
ehase iewelry. probably through =
feelins % sosploion a. tarninn shelg
meaey into strange hands
aymgnA ahoands Ia jewellers and
Eoldsmiths ~ho are rot. however
sklllfai il eusllas and seltlnx Pre-
eious stones. especially diamonds.
are Imported IA the rough state frou,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
HENEY TO LET UP
ON THE SENATO
Advices From Washington to the EHe
That Fulton Is Not to Be ANNOYED

President Roosevelt ana Ful,o,
buried the hatchet. All ihe
that Heney has been interesting
self in Oregon affairs 1, kii
suspected that he was trying 10
something on" Fulton, and VIII
did not have evidence that could
water In court. Heney wan N
church and made his attack "a
ton. That Heney was after n
at the suggestion OF Roosssik
also suspected, owing 10 ths NJ
between the senator and ne 4
dent.
Now there Is a change Whl|
friendlIkess betweea RooNwi
Fulton comes the report iion
fornla that Heney wlll no A.
second broadslde az Fubm
had advertised. II vas HssH
tention TO draw Fultons geplf
church speech. and then eon
Oregon and make further allen
on the eve OF the primaries
Il Is said on good authority, y
come 10 Oregon 20 aiisea
nor will he prepare his ai'ia
send Il 10 the newspapers =
words. Heney is said % haH
called on" by Roosevelt a
stead of wanting to see fuli''
OF the map, as had been D.
Roosevelt is now well ss'i'hA
the Oregon senator
This understanding oe'sse
chief executive and The sels'"
about through the stand fsa
taken on a number Of
matters. aud when Roosessa
votes 20 support him on ~.
sues. Fulton was with hin
fort TO recover the Tsi'iaA
grants Is one Of The pf.ae
tors In bringing Roose'sA
ton together. as vel 8
railroad amendment and D.
ment 20 the interstate sou'A
All these are matters "a
President has been ua''
In the rai''o1.
ment. Roosevelt vas dss's
not for some time vas
who had drafted the - &C..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

The sendiag clt % tne pamphlets
ooniaining me measures 10 be voted
upon A. the general election In Jlne.
together with tho arguments Tor ana
aeains, the same, has en beguE by
the secretary % state Already over
se.ooe have been sent oar 20 voters
% The state, whore names have been
submitted 70 the secretary of state.
The state printer has prepared
ieo,eee ot these Pamphlets. In an.
az a cost Of Ss3gaTS. OF this
amount the persons submitting the
measures and arguments Win have 10
pay ssssI,s$ as their proportion as
txed By Law. TIE total amouat co...
leesed by the secretary Of state trOm
the nlers " the arguments Is s2so0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

An adjustment will be- made ON a per-
eentage basis, aud those Who have
paid more than their share shan re-
eeive a refund, while the Others. who
have not paid their fun percentage
shah have 20 remit the difference to
the secretary OF STATE. The postage
TOR the sending out OF these argu-
ments viii cost about $4,000. aud the
cost Of s6ST3.75 viii have 20 have
added 20 a. before the actual ex-
pense OF getslng out the measures
can be aseerained. the amount OF
postage, the cost Tor clerks engaged
In mailing about S2Se. and the cost
os securing the names Of voters.
Secretary Of State Benson. Il is 60
simated, has saved about ss00o IN
Setslns up OF the pamphlet by his
arrangement Of the measures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
HORSE SHOW AT
SALEM, APRIL A, 'O8

not classified.
A valuable cup will also be given
by Chas. Yaunke.
A number Of other. cups we're sent
in, but donors had not decided to
what class they would give them, so
they will be mentioned later.
Buyen & Hamilton, rug, ~s1O; not
classified.
r. Il, Shafer. stud bride, value
s8. not classified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

prizes sent in. with their donors and
the class in which they win be award
ed:
J. L. Stockton, cup, value, s25;
best standard bred stallion. any age.
U. 8. National Bank, cup, value,
as; best Percheron stallion.
Capital National Bank, cup, value
SIS; best CIydesdale stallion, any
age
Pacific Homestead, silver berry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

dish. value SIS; not classified yet.
Del A. Dinsmoore. cup. value $40;
beat Belgian stallion.
steusloff Bros. cup. value $40;
best team OF roaduters.
u. J. Fry. cup. value $40; best
Porcheron mare.
spaulding Logglng Co. cup. value
sl0, best Clydesdalc mare.
Cup. value 50; for best English
Shire stallion.
lauser Bros, cup. value So: best
standard bred single roadster.
Belle Candy Co. cup. value So;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Three cups were added TO the list
OF premiums yesterday. A. Bush Civ
ing a silver cap. valued at SIS. for
the best English Shire stallion and
get, and chas. YSynks donated two
silver cups TO be awarded as first
aud second premiums. the class not
having been decided upon.
The committee Is still Industrious
ly at work. and many more valuable
prizes VIII be added to the list.
Everybody boost for the big Sa-
lem horse show. April a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

OF prizes that will surprise the ma
tlveE.
"A few of the things already ac.
compllahed have been outlined. and
now comes second partial result
OF the committee. which Is indeed
magnificent showing. By the time
the committee has finished is work
II will have ON hand about $500 IN
cash and about 90 valuable prizes 20
offer tho horsemcn exhibiting their
eulnes Ia the great Salem horse
show, April g.
Following is partial llat OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Two monster parades will be held
during the day. and the lovers of
horsehesh will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the finest array Of
equlnes ever brought together in the
Willamette valley. The parade In
the morning will include all animals
entered for exhibition, while that of
the afternoon will include only the
premium equines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Holland n Is diheuu 20 value the
amount imported. as ihe greaier
part OF this article Is smuegled "a
"A large quantity og false iewelgy
worth sSo.0oo 10 $4,000. Is brought
IA trom Gablons Ia Austria aud from
Germany The greater part of these
imports Is sent TO the interior and
20 the islands oi the archipelago"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

c. w. Johnson & Co., suit case.
valle IS; not classified.
Riding bride. r. s Lamport. val
ne 81; not classified.
r. w. Spencer, set OF silver kniyel
aud forks; not classified.
Wade. Pearce a Co. carving set.
value s.; not classified.
These beautiful cups are on exhi-
billion today In the window OF }. L.
stockton's store on Court and Com
merclal strees,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Mr. John Riha ol Ninlng, Ia, say
- have been selling newitt's Kldncy
aud hiadder Pulls for about 4 year
ehd they kiye better satisfaction than
Any PIN ! ever sold. | have used
them myself With hne results." Sold
hy al druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

The committee on prizes for the
great Salem horse show, 10 be held
April 4, IS meeting a hearty recep-
zion from the enterprising business
men of the Capital City, and Chair
man Del Dlnsmoor is highly eiated
with the excellent prospects for list
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

ls b 10 be TIE saae tale OF a dogI
~lshoql . tag Ia your oase az salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

win BE q Great Social Event with
Two Parades on Paved Portion Of
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-10

Washington, d. c., Dec 1O.-By his
announcement that if he be dismissed
from the service he would ignore the
Presidents request to refrain from
discussing sulphured fruits until after
a referee had passed upon the merits
OF the question, DR.. Wiley, chief
chemist in the department of agricul-
ture. has placed President Roosevelt
in the peculiar position of declaring
against pure food or freedom of
speech, If the President heeds the
demand Of Western fruit men and in
sists that Wiley keep out of the con-
troversy. On the other hand if the
President does not order Wiley to-
keep silent the fruit men will criticize
Mr. Roosevelt for not giving them a
square DEAL
Two weeks ago the French govern>
ment. through its embassy here. in,
formed the United States government
that In view of Wiley's statements.
California sulphured fruits would be
barred from France. France was then
notified that French wines contain
sulphur and that the United States
would retaliate by barring these
wines. whereupon France sent a note
apologizng and saying that sulphured
wines were not injurious.
Representative Needham of Cali.
fornia will use this correspondence
against Wiley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-10
Newland's Plan.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Former Gov
ernor Pardee of California, was made
chaignSat eof the resolutions commit
tee at today's morning session of the
national conservation congress.
Senator Newlands of Nevada, sug-
gested that if the plan for full nation
al control of all public resources. as
advocated by Governor Chamberlain,
does not meet the approval of the
governors. that they be empowered
to appoint conservation commissions
in their own states
These commissions may gather in
formation and present it with sugges-
tions to the state legislatures. New
lands said this would result in the
enactment of such laws as public
opinion demands.
The morning session was devoted
to forestry. while the consideration of
for national waterways
IS scheduled for this afternoon. SEN
ator Smoot, Utah, chairman section of
forests national conservation commit
tee, filed his report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-10
JURY ACQU|TS
CHARLES {. DAVIS
VERDICT REACHED IN THE
TRIPLE DEATH PACT CASE
Mrs. Addic Rice, Prosecutions Star
Witness, Claps Her Hands and Says
She Is Glad Man Is Not TO BE Pun
ished-AIlegcd That She and Davis
Were 10 Have Suicidcd After Rus
tin Was Killed.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 10.-Charles f.
Davis was toda yacquitted of the
charge Of murder in connection with
the famous triple death pact He was
accused of killing DR.. Frederick Rus
tin, under an agreement by which he
and Mrs. Addie Rice were to commit
suicide as soon as Rustin was dead.
When Mrs. Rice, the prosecutions
star witness heard the verdict. she
clapped her hands and Grief: 81 am
so glad. I did not want to see him
punished for there was always doubt
in my mind whether he killed Rus
tin. I merely told the story as Rus
tin told II to me-"
1t was learned today that one juror
held out for manslaughter and that
10 ballots were taken before the YER
diet was reached. Davis thanked the
jurors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-10
MUCH MONEY FOR
JUDD BROTHERS
DBcEAsED UNCLE LEFT
HAIFr MILLION ESTATE
Major f.. ID. Judd of Hartford Leaves
Fortune to Brothers -Four Children
Was Army Man and Member of
T.. Y. Judd & Root Firm-Beaues,
Means From $4,000 Upwards for
Each of Four Heirs.

Through the death of his uncle. the
late Major E. d. Judd, of Hartford.
Conn, F, Z. Judd of this city has
been left a, sum of money that will
amount to $4,000 or 100000. His
brother E. Y. Judd, receives a like
amount as does each of two sisters.
both of whom live in Hartford.
The death of Major Judd occurred
at Hartford several weeks ago. The
deceased was paymaster in the
United States army and was a brother
Of H. c, Judd. father of E. Y. and F.
f. Judd. He was a single man and
passed a large portion of his life in
the army, advancing to the rank OF
major
AT the time of his death Major Judd
left an estate that is estimated as
worth half million dollars. The
property consists largely of stocks
and because of this fact the exact
value of the estate will not be known
until it has been administered. The
deceased uncle was a member of the
firm of f. Y. Judd & Root, and his
estate consists partly of stock in that
house.
BY the terms of his will Major Judd |
left all of his estate to the four chill,
dren of his brother excepting that he
bequeathed $4,000 to Hartford char, /,
tiles Aside from F. E. and E. Y.
Judd the other children are Mrs. l.. |
D. Fiske of Hartford and Mrs. viii, |
am H. Demming of Hartford.
Within a short time F. E. Judd
viii leave for Hartford for a visit
With his relatives in that city and
Ilso upon business in connection with
he estate. He was to have gone be,
ore this time but has been held here
because of the extra run the securing
Mill is now making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-10

/ to keep the lights in trim, and that
is the reason for the poor lighting in
certain districts"
According to DR.. Vincent repairs
for several Of the street lights were
ordered months ago but parts for an.
other lamp were sent and It was only
after great delay that they were fin
ally shipped from the East couple
of weeks ago Meantime the local
office robbed other lamps for parts
to supply street lamps until they were
exhausted when, some lamps being
defective there is no remedy. until the
new repairs come. Dr. Vincent con.
slders that the council has treated
him very fairly in the matter and de-
clares that as the company canno,
afford to keep night man to see
that all lamps are kept burning, he
has been at all times willing to accept
just cut In the amount of the bin"