davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
RECITAL IS A SUCCESS
Under Auspices of U. of U. 1.-THE -Four
Stars" Please Critical
Audience.

The first of the course of lectures
and recitals TO be held under the
auspices of the University of Utah
this winter was given last evening at
the Salt Lake theatre and was re-
ceived with much enthusiasm The re-
cital last evening was given under
many trying circumstances. The COM
pany was late in arriving in the city.
and it was nearly . o'clock before the
first number was announced Several
babies were prominent during the rem
dering of the numbers. much to the
dissatisfaction of the audience.
The artists who took part in last
evenings concert were Forrest Dab
ney Carr. basso: Edwin NJ. Shonert.
pianist; Florence Gertrude Smith, So
prano, and Earl ]. Pfouts, violinist.
They are all thorough musicians and
deserve the name under which they
are known, THE Four Stars"
The Grst number, My Beloved" by
Bellini, was rendered by the whole
company and was well received The
piano solo. from the opera 'Rigoletto.
bv Verdi was so well rendered by Mr..
Shonert that the audience refused to
let him leave the stage until he had
repeated part of the number. Love
in Springtime" solo by Miss Smith,
was splendidly sung. She possesses a
clear. rich voice and has most pleas
ing appearance. Her voice has re
markable range and she uses II with
good effect. Miss Smith also sang "A
Memory by Caring Thomas. ana
Love is the Wind by MacFayden,
both Of which were enthusiastically
received. Undoubtedly one of the best
numbers on the program was Rus
sian Airs by Henri Wieniawsh
played by Mr.. Pfouts. The Pro
logue" from the opera III Pagliacci.
by Leoncavallo. was most beautifully
rendered by Mr.. Carr. His voice is OF
good range and is well used. The con-
cert close with "Ah. Had j Tears Tor
Weeping" by Donizetti, rendered by
the entire company. The duet in this
number by Miss Smith and Mr.. carr
was excellent in every detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
DIXON TO VISIT SALT LAKE
Author of Southern Novels and
Dramas Coming Here
Next Week.

Thomas Dixon. jr., author of The
Clansman.' is expected in Salt Lake City
next week to witness the local premier
of his play at the Salt Lake theatre next
Thursday evening. Mr.. Dixon writes to
his representative, Henry L. MacMahon,
as follows:
Il have long desired 10 visit the capital
of Utah but hitherto have done little
more than to catch fleeing glimpses of
il from the train, / am glad 10 learn from
YOU that my play. The Clansman,' has
created a great impression in the west
and northwest Its sentiments. | be
Iieve are in unison with people of all re-
ligious and political persuasions in those
states in that they believe in Caucasian
supremacy as the fundamental law of
our national prosperity The people of
the south and west will be found stand
ing shoulder to shoulder in repelling the
hordes of dark-skinned immigrants from
alien shores.
After spending a couple of days in this
CITY Mr.. Dixon will go direct to Santa
Barbara Cal. in order to complete his
new novel. Comrades" dealing with the
fortunes of a socialstic colony in that To-
cality. Dixon Is greatly opposed to
socialism as he is to negroid domino ton
From nowson he says he will devote the
chief part of his time to combating So
cialistic heresies. 1t is probable that he
will make a permanent home in Califor-
mia until at least. a play has been ham
mered out of Comrades" and presented
TO the public for the first time on the
boards of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
Kind Words for the Official Organ.

THE federation is now sending to the
state clubs. through each president both
the Federation Bulletin and the Educa-
tional Review, and we would suggest to
the clubs the a1visability Of having j
few more copies of each in each club.
Our new president, Mrs. Moore. said in
a recent letter regarding the Federation
Bulletin:
I'VE suggest that each club should
subscribe for at least two copies and
should appoint committee to secure in
dividual subscribers.
When it is understood that many
states wished TO have a director this
year and that only eight could be elect
ed. may feel that Utah has indeed re-
ceved great honor in the appointment
of Mrs. George r. Hauerek as one of the
General Federation directors and each
one of you may feel that you and your
club have firm friend in Mrs. Han
cock and that she Will represent us in
the General Federation and help US in
any way we may need. For this reason
IL is very necessary for Mrs. Hancock
TO be in touch with the clubs through
out the state.
I'VE are more than ever convinced that
co-operation is the keynote of success
full federation work and that each COM
mittee needs an enthusiastic chairman
with the best working committees it is
possible to have.
we have nearly a thousand club wo-
men in the state of Utah Think of the
power we may WELD if we cooperate and
use it in the right direction.
Let US not stop TO ask " nat benefit
will our club derive from the Fedora
ton this year, but, rather. with the true
club spirit, What can our club Go to
help the State Federation We cannot
possibly help others without being helped
ourselves. Let us determine to make this
coming year the most fruitful one We
have ever had. and this will be true If
every club woman will seek and do her
duty"
At the close Of the afternoon session.
three new clubs were presented by
Mrs J. r. Beliss. the state organizer
the Woman's league of salt Lake the
College club Of Salt Lake and the
Woman's Auxiliary of Brigham City.
The new clubs were duly accredited
and taken into the federation. and
served to swell the list OF state fed
Grated clubs to forty-three. Excellent
musical numbers were furnished by
Miss Dean Parry. accompanied by
Miss Clara Hall. The evening session
was in the form OF a reception given
i'm the High school building, when the
Salt Lakers We're delighted to hear
cnce more Miss Emma LarSo&, the
sweet singer formerly connecteN with
the Unitarian church in Salt Lake.
Some fine musical selections were rem
dered and a general welcome by the
people of the town was extended The
meeting will open at 9 o'clock in the
morning ard one of the most inter
esting sessions is promised in the
open parliament set for this meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
WORKS HARDSHIP
ON PASSENGERS
Pullman Conductor Refuses to
Have BerthS Made Up When
Train Is Stalled.

Indignation is rife among the Salt
Lake and Ogden people who arrived
here yesterday. sixteen hours late
over the Rio Grande road on account
OF the treatment accorded them by the
Pullman conductors. who refused 10
make up their beds for them though
they were stalled for a whole night on
the road
Three engines died" this side o.
Pueblo and the westbound train.
which should have arrived Monday
noon, did not pull in until $50 yester-
DAY morning. As the Salt Lake and
ogden passengers had to nut in an ex-
ira and unexpected night on the road.
the Pullman conductors turned down
their appeals to have their beds made
up on the ground that their tickets
had expired. They were willing TO ar
range matters for the through passen-
gers. but turned deaf ear TO all
pleading of the belated Utah people.
who had TO make 2 night of it, with
out any hunks. All their threats of
action against the Pullman people
availed nothing and they had to an
dergo the experpnce of putting in the
night under the most uncomfortable
circumstances.
ore breakdown occurred Just after
leaving Pueblo. the second brea kdown
came si;, miles north of Provo at II
O'Clock Tuesday night and the final
one came near Twelfth South street
The train was left stranded after each
breakdown until a fresh engine could
he secured. and the succession Of mis-
haps left the patrons in an extremely
unpleasant frame of mind. E. H
Clarke, supervisor of the forest ser
F-is H1sIg.
Washington, was one of the party and
was loud in his condemnation of the
treatment accorded the Utah passen-
gers bY the Pullman peonle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST

The winners of capital prizes will not
be permitted to also par.icinate IN tha
distribution Of grand prizes
any woman or man of good standing
ana residing in the territory deScrihaS
as comprising the districts is eligible az
candidate in this contest when duIv
nominated. except as hereinafter provided
No employee OF The Heraii or ,,ar,na-
OF his or her family, will be nermitted
TO participate in this contest as :. candi-
aate for capital or grand prize.
me Herald management reserves the
right TO exclude any candidate from this
contest. when within its Judgment s,,cb
is proper to do. Sue4
votes VIII lot be counted on accounts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

In three more days the offer Of
200 extra votes for each new daily
subscription will expire. Every
candidate in the contest should
make supreme effort to secure as
many votes as possible under this
offer before next Saturday night.
Salt Lake City candidates should
turn in rev subscriptions which
are to count extra votes before II
p. m. next Saturday. Candidates
living outside of Salt Lake City
can mail votes, and if the letters
ere postmarked on or before IL =.
m. they will count. See page 5 for
contest news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
FIGURE OUT TODAY HOW
TO GET VOTES AND WIN

of published herewith
twenty prizes
popular and energetic men ana
sinstead #
of surrounding
of mil
for candidates not only the
the are at
could start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

paid by news dealers, agents or news
boys.
Candidates and their friends are d.
confined to the districts in which th',
reside in securing votes Thev may pol
votes from any other district. town, SITS
or territory of the United States.
The Herald management reserves ~
rlght TO be the rinal arbiter IN settln5
any questions that may arise during anu
concerning this contest
The votes and remittances must os
mailed OF delivered to the office OF ID'
Herald
Other conditions OF importance VIII -
published from time to time. Watch iV'
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

of humanity. In the IL JercUlosis PROB
lem let us be guided by the work laid out
and sent from time 10 time BY the general
federation As requested. we have adoen
new standing committee TO our WORK
You will learn from the report of the
chairman OF the health department com
mittee something of the plan of work
We are all so interested in children thar
we are eager to know just what to 90.
You will hear on Friday morning from
one Of our delegates much regarding SEN
ator Beverages speech at the biennia j.
He feels that A national law is the only
way 10 end this evil of child labor. ana
every club throughout the United States
is urged 10 use its influence with the con-
sressmen of the state to vote for the
passage of the bill Let us remember
that the education of the child Is the
reformation of the world AS far as we
can let us leave no stone unturned TO pro-
hibit the employment of any child in any
occupation that will mar his physical life
and let us do all that I'm us lies toward
haVlrg every child properly educated. that
he may become an intelligent. honest and
useful citizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
Married Man in Trouble.

married man who permits any
member of the family to take anything
except Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and lung trouble is guilty
Of neglect. Nothing else is as good for
ALI pulmonary troubles. The genuine
FoIey's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and is in a yellow package. F.
j. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Do you realize that the highest
vote for the $4,000 prize home can
be overcome by any new candidat,
with the votes of only fourteen new
subscribers? That only seven neE
subscriptions will put a new can
didate in the lead for the S2.5O
Buick automobile? That TWO new
subscriptions will put new candi-
iate in -he lead for either the 1885
Steinway grand piano or the $50
diamond brooch?
You have scores of friends who
will vote for you. Why not enter
the contest today and be a big
pride winner?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Walter Anderson. whose wife has asked
for legal separation, wishes to correct
the statement. as published. giving the
impression that he has failed TO support
his family for some months past. The
action. as filed by Mrs Anderson. states
nothing of the kind. as a perusal of the
document will verify. Mr.. Anderson has
not been expected to support his wife
since their separation recently. and this
was by mutual understanding. but he has
always provided literally for his two
children and will continue doing so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
Frames and Pictures.

We have 700 styles of picture mould
| ings TO show you
c. r. SAVAGE & CO. II and IA Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
HOW TO VOTE

The following schedule OF votes will be
allowed on subscriptions PAD IN advance
uiar Tates. No subscriptions of more than
five years OF less than three months VIII
be accepted The votes are free' ana
saving is made as compared 10 paying
monthly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Now is the best time TO plant Hya-
cinths, Tulips, Crocus and Dafodills
Vogeler's Seed store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
In Salt Lake City.

In Salt Lake City.
Of n
2
Right column of figures indicates
be n
DISTRICT A.
Second South
can in
ennevu A
p1ze with the of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Three months.
$50: one year. SO.
SUNDAY-One year, 800
SEMI-WEEKLY Gin advancel-One year.
$50; six months. 75 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

Weekly Herald for any of the Same
lengths OF time stated above Will count
one-tenth as many votes
Old SUBSCRIBERS in arrears are required
TO pay in full to date. and then on their
paid-in-advance subscription votes will be
counted on this schedule
To induce candidates and their friends
70 poli the votes OF new daily subscribers
during the time between Oct. IS and Oct
"a. inclusive. 800 votes will be allowed in
addition to the above schedule for every
new daily subscription turned in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22

A prepaid subscription to The Sunday
Herald for any of the same lengths OF
time mentioned above will count one-fifth
as many votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22
Denver and Return, s22.5o
MRS. ANoERsoN's CORRECTION.

Via D. & r. c. r. R. Oct S. good re
turning Oct. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-22


a nd take b-
of Only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-31

FOR SALE-A snap for some one look
ing for a grocery and market; main
corner in town; you cant lose by in
vesting. l have other business to take
care of. Call or write to VIM. Rose,
Hegewisch phone 261. 27-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-31
vALPO ALUMNI HAVE
A SPLENDID TIME

alumni and citizens of the town put
to the test the efficiency of Professor
kinsey's culinary department, which
was not found wanting
After the supper the genial toast
master of the evening. Professor Lee
Bennett. introduced representatives. Of
the scientific professional and classic
classes. and numerous visiting and resi-
dent alumni and visitors, including
Wallace Wright of Manila, who came
10000 miles to be present; Captain J.
w. Elan, Rev. Bruce Brown. Mrs. Q. P
Knsey. DR.. Teeple. S. c. Terrell. and
numerous others. all whom responded
to toasts Captain Elam's fund of af-
ter dinner stories seemed as good and
as new as ever and made quite hit.
as did Professor Kinsey when, his wife
being called upon for a toast, and he
evidently hearing only a part of the
name called-for to all appearances he
had been sound asleep-responded in
her place She got back at him. how
ever in a few witty remarks. much to
the amusement of all.
A noteworthy feature of the even
ing's festivities was the freedom from
delays and dry, laborious and uninter-
esting talks, the toasts being of al
unusually high order
At about 1925 the large assembling
was dismissed by the postmaster. feel
| ing that it was good to have been there
| and seen the faces of enthusiastic grad
yates beaming with good cheer ant
budding with hope for the future ant
to have had the privilege of hearing
the greetings of the alumni with Their
expressions of gratitude and love fol
their alma mater and appreciation foi
what she has done for them and tn,
good wishes for her future success!
in the still broader fields that she ha.
recently entered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-31
Articles of Incorporation

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed at the office of the Secretary OF
State for other companies, as follows:
Campbell-Leavell Company, Upton;
capital $25, 900; to make and sell butter;
directors, oliver p. Campbell, Lee Leav-
ell and Carl Fear.
American Household Supply Compa-
ny. indianapolis; capital, s10,0 900; to buy
and sell merchandise; directors, Ben
jamin Hersh, Samuel Cohen and Eman-
uel b. reenberg.
Notice of increase of capital stock
from 100 shares of par value of $500 a
share to 200 shares of the par value OF
$500 per share by the National Blue
Print Company of Indianapolis.
Notice of increase of capital stock
from s35O,0OO to $500, 1000 by the Poop
les Mutual Savings and Loan Associa-
ton of Marion county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-31

Henry A Barnhart, editor Of the
Rochester Sentinel and candidate for
congress in the Thirteenth district. The
pencil pushers rejoiced that one Of
their number had been honored. MI
Barnhart is to make the race against
Charles W. Miller. of Goshen, former
attorney general and candidate before
the last state convention for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr. Marshall said that he did not
wish to talk politics. but that if the
editors would assemble at Salem on
Aug. % they would likely hear some
thing to interest them. The fact IS,
Mr. Marshall is to open his campaign
at that time and place. His speech is
already prepared and it is said to be
a dinger At the time of the Rich
mond meeting last June it was stated
that Mr.. Marshall was then and there
firing his pening gun. This was not
exactly true The Richmond speech
was something of a keynote, but not
as much so as the one at Salem is TO
be. The first speech tended to pave
the way for the second. It was gen
eral in scope and discussed questions
of governmental theory. The coming
speech will be specific and will take
up the state issues one by one
Cares Naught for the Heat.
August heat and sunshine will not
keep Mr. Marshall off the stump. He
! is booked for about twenty speeches
/ for the month. Some of the principa
engagements are as follows New
/ Albany, Aug 6; Versailles and Novay
Aug. 8; louisville. Aug. II, Ridge
Vile, Aug u; Quincy. Aug. -; Bethany
Park. Aug IA; Portland, Aug. 10; Vim
cennes, Aug. Il; Patricksburg. Aug
lis; Winchester. Aug. 10; Salem, Aug
% and Dunkirk. Aug. %.
Mr.. Marshall told his friends here
that things are shaping up beautiful!
all over the state and that his healtl
is good. He seemed to be well salts
fed with the situation and the out
look
The state committee met for the pur
pose of hearing reports from the vari
Gus districts and to discuss campaign
plans. 1t was practically decided tina
no special trains should be run thi
fall The report was confirmed tina
Mr. Bryan will make only two speeche
in Indiana this fall One will be her
at Indianapolis at the time of the TAT
notification and the other will be TER
Haute on a date not yet selected. TIL
Kern notification meeting will be he'll
in the Colosseum at the state fai
grounds. This is one of the fines
} buildings of the kind in the country
Its use has been donated by the stat
board of agriculture. which stand
) ready to so favor either politica
party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-31
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-R Receipts. 1886 tubs; cream
cry, extra. PIC. price to retail dealers,
23c; prints, 24c; extra hrsts' 70 &c
irsts, zoe; seconds. 1Sc; dairies, extra,
2oc; firsts lie; ladies, No. l, Z II c;
packing stock, 16hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,197 cases; miscel-
cases included, 1412 Q15c; ordinary
ffrsts. whitewood cases and must be 40
per cent fresh II &c; prime hrsts,
packed in new whitewood cases ana
must be so per cent fresh, 81 19c.
New potatoes-Receipts, IS cars;
choice to fancy, s0@S2c; fair to good
sweet potatoes-virginias $1,000
VeaI-Quotation for calves in good
order We're as follows; so TO go 10
to 100 lbs. 8Gt91ac.
Dressed beef-No. ribs. 1Se; No.
d lqns. 7 20. No No p ! Tou go 49, no
Live poultry-Turkeys, per ID, 14c;
chickens, fowls, 12c; springs, 16 q e;
ROSTERS. 614c; geese. $500 a 600; ducks.
9M11c.
California green fruit-5Plums, 55c q
crate; peaches. csc a S1.10 per box;
pears, s1.55 Glib per box; grapes. $l.0o
F 1rD s1.OOQ8.75 per brl; soc
0$2 90 per bu; new apples 25c $l.00
per bu: bananas, Jumbo. per bunch.
$1.O0; straight. $115q lao; culls. soc g
S1.15; bouquets. FOG soc; lemons, 81 80 a
| 3.75: oranges. $3.50 a $50; pineapples,
! $1.00M2.50 per crate; peaches, zoe a
| $500 per crate; 15Q20c per 10 blu bas-
/ ket; grapes, 2O@25c per S-lb basket;
pears 5Oc@ 400 per bu.
Berries-Cherries, per 16qt case
| 1.50 a so; blackberries, 16-Qt case.
81 90 a l.25; blueberries, $1.25 a 100 per
! l6-qt case; raspberries, red, Sl00 a ! 90
per 24-qt case; black, $1,000 100 pei
! 16-qt case; currants, per 16-qt case
| 81 006125
choice 6Ts"S s2i5 G1 Isl: common mon 5000
$40; red kidney, $1;7o; lowe. grades
depending on quality $1.25@1.50
| brown Swedish, $2.15 q 2.25; off grades
$125@1.5O; limas, California, per 10C
MeionsEGems 65c@$1.5o per crate
Rocky fords, California, standard crates
melons. s125.OO@ 225.O0 per car
Green vegeta bles-Beets 50Gp75c pen
box; cabbage. 75c@S1.25 per crate
carrots 50d 75c per box; cauliflower
| 25c a 90 per box; celery 15c q 81 0(
per box. cucumbers, 30 a soc per box
| per bunch; green peas. $500 per box
| horseradish. soc per bunch: lettuce
| head, tub. 80 q soc; leaf tub, % a 3Oc
F! mushrooms. 40 a 60c per Id; peppers %,
per crate: parsley, I0c per d0z: pie
| plant. 15d1Sc per bunch; radishes
home grown. $1.00 per 100; string
beans. green. coo per ub; wax. Coo pc
per tub; sweet corn. 80 n soc per sack
| tomatoes 4O@ 75c per crate; turnips g.
! arse per sack; watercress, % a 35c pc
I basket