davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

William Burress, who closes his en-
gagement at the Princess tonight in
The Song Birds announces his inten-
JiOn of remaining in the west for a
few months at least. He will take a
flying trip to Nevada with his old
friend Nat Goodwin
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

A large poster, done in white and
blue. coming from England announces
that Winfield Blake and Maude Amber.
the two star brand of good spirits
are still holding the attention of the
Britishers. Their motto is zone good
turn deserves anOther-engage cement"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

The last time that Dorothy Tenant
was in San Francisco was as the widow
in George AIDES comedy, The College
Widow She will appear with John
Drew at the Van Ness theater soon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Bertha Kalich, who. with Mrs. Fiske,
has been one of Harrison Grey Fiske 3
leading attractions. parts company with
her manager and it is said will never
again appear on the stage under his
mana gerial auspices
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Miss That's Lawton, the clever lead
ing woman at the AIcazar theater. has
severed her connection with that play
house and Will probably return east in
a few weeks. The coming of Efie
Shannon and Herbert KeIcey for star
ring engagement at the Aleazar is
scheduled June l.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

E. Fl. Sothern's performance in a
dramatized version of Don Quixote"
was highly praised in the east. but the
play was declared to be tiresome and
without dramatic worth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Billie Burke's first stage appearance
was as a singer of coon songs in
London music halls.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Cyril Scott is back in New York again
after a two years absence from the
great white way. He is starring now
in De Mile drama. THE Royal
which. though il contains
nothing of ethical or dramatic i'm
portance. is said to AFFORD Scott a
pleasing vehicle for his talents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

William G. Stewart of Buffalo. y. Y.
has acquired the American rights to
the comic opera The Pied Piper OF
Hamelin," written, libretto, music and
all, by Philip F. Kobbe, Jr. Of New
York, nephew of Gustav KObbe, the
musical critic and writer of that city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Among the we'll known players now
with John Drew are Billie Burke. Fer
inand Gottschalk, Morton Selten, Al
bert Reccardi. Dorothy Tenant. Hope
Latham and Mrs. Kate RattisOn Selten.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

L. r. StockweIl is organizing a COM
pany TO present Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram in the west.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Uncle Toms Cabin was brought to
life last week in New York and played
to capacity business at Blaney's Lin
coin square theater.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

"Pudd' nhead WILSON," Mark Twain's
story which Frank Mayo starred in
years ago. Is being revived in New York
John Craig assumes the
role that Mayo took.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Catherine Countiss has been chosen
as leading woman for the stock COM
pany now being organized by E. ID.
Price for Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

Robert Mantell opens his forthcoming
Engagement at the Van Ness theater in
King Lear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
EAGLES BOOK SOCIAL
SCORES GREAT SUCCESS
Over One Thousand Volumes Do
mated for New Circulat-
ing Library.

Judging from the crowd OF people VINO
attended the book social given by the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles Friday even
ing, every one OF tho 200 members was
present, and If no did not bring his wife
or sweetheart with him he missed half
Of tho good time laid out Eagles wero
everywhere. They swarmcd into tho
dining room until tho doors had to be
locked to keep them cut; they played all
sorts of old fashioned games i'm the par
lor, and they trlpped gaily through tho
mazcs Of tho dance in tho lodgeroom. In
short. the AFFAIR was really, according To
the call Issued by the entertainment COM
mittee, IAN old-fashioned up to~date So
ciable."
Tho real object OF tho social was 10
secure A. sufficient number of books TO
form the basis of a. circulating library,
and every guest was expected TO bring
with him gift volume, Many heautlfuI
books. some In complete sets, were re-
ceiVed as the result OF the entertainment
and n number OF members have prom
ised TO present bookcases. that the
organization Will soon havc one Of the
finest collections In the city. Moro than
ono thousand volumes were laid on the
office table, and others were sent IN by
express. Some Of the most important
books received were; The Encyclopaedia
Brlttanlca, I'm twcnty-four volumes; Mes
sages and Papers of the Presidents: Re-
ports OF the Constitutional Convention Of
Utah. the complete works Of Shakespeare
Willlie Collins. Robert Louis Stevenson.
and others, besides dozens of books by
the modern popular authors,
Each ono Of the books will bo labeled
with the number OF the. book. the name
OF the donor, and the rules of the library,
and arrangements will be made for mem
hers to secure the use of the books for
period OF ten days under proper re-
strictions. Members OF the entertain
ment committee were we'll pleased with
the response made by the members, and
IL IL hoped in tho future 10 have other
volumes added 10 the collection. that
1t will be possible always 10 have at
tractive and instructive literature TO pre-
sent to the members as added attraC-
tion TO the advantages OF tho clubrooms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
City and Neighborhood

MRS. FRANK DAY, formerly Miss
Bessie Lawrence, and daughter. Luella,
have come to spend the winter with Mrs
Days parents.
THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE COM
PANY Friday sued the Uintah Mining
Wax company for S261,99, alleged 10 be
due on supplies furnished the defendant
company A writ of attachment was is
sued In the third district court Friday
IN favor of the plaintiff.
TWO MORE cases of smallpox were re-
ported Friday, as follows: Lille NJ. Sc
nior. Z years old, 10 East Seventh South
street; Jessie Hintze,, 80. No. 3A Ninth
East street This raises the total num-
Der Of cases at the isolation hospital and
under quarantine In the city TO twenty
six.
MRS. EMMA BURLINGTON. wife of
Edward G, Burlington of 1860 Emerson
avenue, died early Thursday morning.
after short illness, leaving three little
children. The funeral services VIII be
conducted by Dr.. Albert Buxton at the
family home on Saturday, at $50 p. m.
NEWELL IL CLAYTON brought suit
against the Utah Consolidated Mining
company in the third district court Fri
day for damages alleged TO have been
worked to property at Murray, by reason
OF smoke from the Highland Boy smelt-
er at Murray in 1906 and 1907. Clayton
asks for $l922.
THE CASE of James Donaldson,
charged with the robbery of the McWhir-
supreme court from November 20 TO De-
cember 7. In the trial court Donaldson
was found guilty and sentenced TO seven
years imprisonment In the state prison.
His case is In the supreme court on his
appeal.
DAN KOMARIVICH applied to the
third district court Friday for letters OF
administration in the estate of ELI Ko-
marivlch. who died at Bingham Canyon,
October p last, leaving q possible cause
OF action against those responsible for his
accidental death. the petitioner says, The
In the sum OF $500. 1t is set out.
r, s. PERSON. auditor of the treasury
department at Washington, y, c., Friday
notified Governor Cutler that there Is
now due the state from the government
S7032.G2. as per cent of the net pro-
state In the fiscal year ending June 80,
1908. \ warrant for the amount Will be
forwarded here at once.
BY AGREEMENT the case of Chris
tina Carlson against the Utah Light and
Railway company for 1855 damages. for
personal injuries, alleged to have been
sustained by reason of q fall into an eX-
cavation at Third West and South TEN
pie streets, September l. 1907 has been
settled out Of court. Upon. PLAINTIFFS mo-
tlon the case was dismissed IN Judge
Lews's division OF the third district
court Friday.
VUJO SVILAR pctitioned the third
ministration in the estate OF Georgc
Trtica, who met death i'm an accident in
Bingham Canyon, November this year
Trtica died intestate and left no property
in this country except n cause OF action
against his employers, the petitioner says.
The heirs are Misa Trtca widow, OF
Nhrovine. Austria, and three minor
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
NEW LIFE
Found in Change to Right Food.

After one suffers from acid dyspep.
sia, sour stomach, for months and then
finds the remedy is in getting the right
kind of food, 1t is something TO speak
out about
A n. Y. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants others
to know how TO get relief. She writes:
HFor about fifteen months my little
boy aud myself had suffered with sour
stomach. We were unable to retain
much of anything we ate.
- After suffering in this way for so
long / decided to consult specialist in
stomach diseases. Instead of prescrib-
ing drugs, he put us both on Grape. Nuts
and we began to improve immediately
''Jt was the key to new life. I
found we had been eating too much
heavy food which we could not digest
In few weeks after commencing
Grape Nuts. [ was able to do my house
work. / wake IN the morning with n
clear head and feel rested and have no
sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and
wakes with laugh.
"We have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both
the morning and evening meals. We
are we'll and happy and owe it to
Grape Nuts ''There $ 4 Reason.'
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich, Read "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
HEATH FAMILY HAS
GENERAL FALLING OUT
Three Members Join Walkers
in Suit Against the Salt
Palace.
rbc Salt Palace Is in court again.

The Salt Palace Is In court again.
Three members of the Heath family
have now joined with tho seven hoirs OF
tho j. J.. Walker estate TO throw the
Salt Palace properties into tho hands ot
d receiver. Henry o., John T. and Jo-
seph a. Heath Friday brought snit IN
the Third district court against fredcrlck
Heath the father; Harriet Heath. tno
mother. and Frederick q. and Francis l..
Heath. brothers. for receiver ana IN
accounting. \ temporary restraining or
der cnioinlng the elder Heath irom dls-
posing of or cucumherng the property
pending the final adjudication oil the mat
ter also Is asked. -
cry and saloon which were erected az
u cost of approximately Sl2,OO0, ana the
rents aud profits theretrom back 10 aPout
1900 Tho Walker suit involves the 0alt
Palace building, the bicycle race track,
erected ut an approximate cost or Sllo'-
600, and the rents and profits accrnnS
thcrefrom back to 1902, at least.
1t IS set out In the complaint MED
Friday that although tho title 10 the
property rests In the father. he is only
tho trustee in trust for the pencht "t
fendants, who contributed equally To ihe
purchase and improvement OF the prop
crty. When the property was purchased. lt
Is further set out, IL was agreed that II
was 10 be for the Joint and equal benefit
Of all the parties 10 the purchase. but
in 1904, IL appears. dispute arose, winch
has never been satisfactorily ScLIlth' diI'
on November Il, 1906, an agreement was
entered into whereby the father was ap-
pointed for the benefit OF himself and wife
trustee. After their deaths the remaining
heirs were TO share alike.
Despite this agreement. ~ Is charged,
Frederick and Francis ID. Heath, rather
ana son. have repudiated tho terms OF
the contract and threaten to sell the
property and deprive the plaintiffs OF any
benefit whatever In II. Francis D. Heath,
it Is set out, lives on the premises, and
claims the right TO remain there, and, IN
addition. has received considerably III
excess OF his share OF the rents and prof
It's, for which no refuses 10 mako an ac-
counting,
Unless a receiver IS appointed and q
temporary restraining order against the
sale OF the property issued, the rents
and profits will be dissipated and tho
property wasted. IL is claimed. The plain
tifrs ask that the father be continued as
trustee for tho other parties 10 the ex
tent set cut. but that he be restrained
Francis y. Heath be made 70 give an
accounting for the money he has received
In excess of his proportiopate share.
The Walker heirs. in their suit, which
is pending, asked FOR a receiver and an
accounting. and that their share of the
rents and profits be ascertalned and
awarded TO them as far back as 1899
Under an agreement entered into by j
Il. Walker and Frederick Heath In that
year. they demand all the rents and prof
Its In excess of two thirds, admitting
erty involved In the two suits is situated
on lots IL. Is and u. the first two oi
which belong TO Heath, and the last two
TO the Walker estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
GEIGER MAKES APPEAL
TO GOVERNOR CUTLER
Eager to Be Tried on Charge of
Failing to Provide for
Minor Children.

p, L. Geiger OF Ogden. charged In the
second judicial district court with fall
urc 10 provide for his minor children,
appealed to Governor Cutler Friday to
use his efforts to hasten his trial.
Gciger was ono OF the first persons
prosecuted under tho law passed by the
last Legislature making failure to pro-
vide for minor children a felony,
making OF this offense felony so that
husbands charged with the offenso may
be eStradited. Many husbands so charged
defeated the old law by fleeing, into an
other state, from which they could not
DO extradited, as the old law merely
made the offense II mlsdemeanor.
Geiger WAS first arrested in California
on the charge of failure TO provide for
his family. early in the year. In his let
ter 20 Governor Cutler he sets out that
he was held at Ogden for three months
after his return to the state and that in
tho interim his crops in California were
lost by reason OF his being unable TO at
tend to them. Then he was released,
and returned to California, but soon was
rearrosted and brought back to Ogden.
This was two months ago and no action
has been taken in his case since,
Governor Cutler said Friday that he
would take the mater OF the delay UP
with District Attorney Iolvorsen at Og-
den at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
FITZGERALD TO RETURN
TO TEXAS THIS MORNING

AT the request of tho defendant, the
habeas corpus proceedings In the case Of
w. II. Fitzgerald. charged with forgery,
court Friday afternoon and Fitzgerald
was rcmanded 10 the custody of the shcr
III TO await the arrival OF requlsition pa
pers for his return to Texas for prosecu-
tion on the foregoing charge. Fitzgerald
is charged with forging a check for SlT5
at Austin and another for $3.50 at Waco.
Tex.
RequisItion papers. which have been
mailed from Adstin, Tex, have not as yet
arrived, but the prisoner has consented to
go to the Lone Star state without further
delay. Sheriff J. u. Hughes, who IS here
from Amarillo Tex. 10 get tho prisoner,
Will leave with him on an early train this
morning for Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21

sontatiyes TO Washington for the pur-
poso of presenting before the ways and
means committee tho arguments favor
ing a retention of the tariH on lead,
ana c. i. Allen and Colonel Loose
were chosen unanimously for this mis-
sion. The Utah Mine Operators asso'
citation will pay the expenses of the
trip.
Senator Suthcrland's s Message.
The following telegram was re,
ceived from Senator Sutherland and
read before tho meeting;
E'You may rely on my using every
effort to maintain present duty on Jead.
Matter will be taken mp by house com
nittce on wavs and means on the 2otn
instant. If possible il would be .weh
for delegation of mining men from
Utah to be present. If possible to. come
have them put me in possession OF such
facts and arguments rs occur TO them
for use before committees
Among those who participated IN the
meeting were John Dorm. c, Z, Allen,
David Keith, G. E. Loose, Congressman
Howell, Captain Duncan Mac Elchle,
w. &. Mccormick. il. :. Joseph, George
w. Ritter, John D. Wood, w. G. Alex
auder, Grant Snyder, George W. Lam
bourne. B. H. Lehman, w. j. Craig,
j. L. Pcrkes, Ernest Bambcrger, Colonel
Caine. J. Condor. Frank Westcott, y.
L. Jacobs. Eice-Presidcut Woodbridge
of the TAYLOR 6 Brunton sampler, G. w.
Saxman, T. o. Travis, David Evans and
L. y. Morrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21

holders of the Standard OH company from
1872 to 1879 obtaining interests In stocks
OF other refining companies"
81 did"
II call your attention TO Charles r.
Pratt & Co. You said this was acquired
In 1912"
'I believe So
''Thc company was Charles Pratt and
TT. Il Rogers. and II was doing refining
and export buSlnessH'
YES"
''Did they sell their properties OF take
stock in the Standard"
1--WE bought tho entire concern. 1t was
bought with the funds Of the sharehold-
ors of the Standard OH company or tho
capital shares of tho Standard. In this
case think We used the stock OF the
Standard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
NOTES OF ~"

.'The Meaning OF University" was
the subject of an address BY the Rev.
Benjamin Brewster. dean Of ST Mark
university Friday morning. During the
course OF his remarks the dean made
plea for respect and consideration for
tho members OF the various departments
for each other. and pointed out the
broadening Of culture In which this would
result. The choir made a fine showing
with its recent acquisition OF several Sood
voices,
Perry Snow spoke before tho blologi
cal society Friday evening at the regular
meeting OF the organization. THE ORR
gin OF Lymphatics' was, his subject
Two papers were given before the
Utah Society Of Engineers in the physical
building Of the university Friday even
ing + +. Johnson OF the local agency
of Fairbanks Morse & Co. gave an in
teresting talk on Suction Gas Producer
Plants" An extensive series of lantern
Prof Richard Il. Lyman's talk on
Quick. and Easy Methods of Designing
Pipes and Open Channels for Carrying
Water" was practical and instructive. y
large number OF engineers attended the
meeting.
The girls gym was crowded again
Friday afternoon. the occasion being the
weekly matinee dance OF the gym" club
girls.
Twenty-Five students In mining will
accompany Prof, C. A. Overstrom 10
Bingham Saturday morning. They are
10 study particularly open-cut work. IS
II Is being carried on by the Utah Cop
per company with the use of steam
shoveIs. They will also study methods OF
transporting material by rail and over
head tram systems.
Miss Babcock VIII read the play, "The
Other Fellow" which Is TO be presented
nv the university dramatic club later In
the season. The candidates for the cast
Will listen 20 the reading and will then
decide what part they desire to try for.
The tryouts will follow and tho success
ful contestants Will be named by Miss
Babcock.
The good weather of the past week
has been taken advantage OF by the
athletic girls In pushing their cross
country work. II is a common sight to
sec the hills behind the campus dotted
with ''co-eds" In their gym" suits. Miss
Babcock says that at least fifty girls are
taking the trip over the course daily.
and declares that this is the finest eX-
ercisc they could possibly get.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 52Gl. Ind. phone 500 34s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
Colds and Group in Children.

"My little girl is subject to colds, !"
says Mrs. VIM. II, Serig, No. Al Fifth
St, Wheeling, w. Va. "Last winter
she had severe spell and terrible
cough, but l cured her with Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy without the aid of
a doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use of this syrup.
AS soon as he shows any signs of Group
I give him Chamberlain 8 Cough Rem
edy for three or four days, which pre-
vents the attack This remedy Is for
sale by all druggists.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 520l. Ind, phone 360.34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
NEAT SCHEME WORKED
BY POLICEMAN KELLY

While walking his beat Friday fore
noon, Policeman Kelly discovered O box
hidden by fence in the rear OF the
Continental saloon on West Second South
street. which contained property that was
I'm showcase stolen Thursday night
from In front OF a pawnshop at 139 West
Second South street. The policeman, be-
lievng that the persons VINO took the
goods would show up in a few minutes
place close by, where he could see 81
anybody came to the box.
1t was only a few minutes before two
men came TO the box and took the loot
out, divided. and put II in their pockets
and started away. The policeman then
came out from hiding and placed the
men under arrest. They gave the names
OF George Black and William King. The
men will be charged with burglary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
STATEMENT ADOPIU|DN1
BY utah SHEEPI|I|]
Fight Against Reduction
Tariff on Wool Now on |;
Earnest.
The committee, conslstinc of "

The committee, CONSISTING NJ II =,
lister. c. b. stewart, John r. ~
and DR.. Fl. NJ Rowe. which was a.
ed ut the mass meeting Of the ais
Of the state held at the Commerc,,
Thursday afternoon under tho ons,s
the Utah Woolgrowers assocIat,o-
Friday afternoon In the orsca .s7
stewart In the Judge huiidI,v "
adopted n statement 10 he nrns"
the congressional committees or 1,a.
means, now In session nj W,si,l
against the proposed rcdnciIon
lhri'l on wool from Australia AMI
America The statement emhoit.
resolution requesting an Increase
tarins which was adopted az ill.,.
meeting held al tho Comnorcja, al.
points out clearly how Tho cn.t =
production of wool In the wosi ,,,
Tanccd during the last few vC,-r
Tho committee chose A. : Ertei,I
the one to convey the statnmsr, n
tor Recd Smoot, who Will uso bis
ehcc with The congressional com
IN taNor OF the wool men. II Is hc,
thlS means even II II is lmposs}
secure an increase in the tariff M
same schedule which has provaiI.S'
past VIII be maintained. The sfat
which was adopted at Tho mcetins'
contrasts tho shccpman's cxnense.
win those Of 1897, when the nresor'
went INTO force, and points out hos
IN" results would he TO the. sheer,
! thc west II the tariff were raduceS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
r. w. RICHMOND MEETS
WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Il. w. Richmond. a freight train con-
ductor on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road, living at IA South Second West
street, is at St. Marks hospital. with his
left leg so badly crushed below the knee
that II Will be amputated as soon as the
patient is able to undergo the operation.
Richmond was injured at Cotton. a
short distance from Helper, shortly after
g o'clock Thursday afternoon. lie at
tempted to jump on the train of which
he was In charge while 1t was moving,
and missed his footing. He slipped under
car, and a wheel passed over his leg
1t was eight hours later when he ar
was weak from the loss of blood. but the
physicians state that he will probably
recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-21
UNKNOWN MAN BURIED
IN A PAUPER'S GRAVE

After lying In the morgue of s. NJ.
Taylor &; Co.'S undertaking establish
ment since a week ago last Thursday
night unclaimed by relatives or friends,
whose name Is supposed to he Charles
Henry Thomas, was buried Friday after
noon In tho paupers lot at the City
cemetery,
Thomas died at the Holy Cross hospi-
tai on the night OF Thursday. November
12. after being in that institution one
day. Bo was taken from the county Jail
to the hospital, Several days before be-
Ing taken to the hospital the man called
at the jail and asked for lodging. It was
given him. and the next morning he was
unable TO leave After several days in
the sick man to the hospital 1t is be-
lleved he has relatives living IN the
east