davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS

The Utah Agricultural College Opera
company viii present '.Babette" at the
Salt Lake theatre tonight Much praise
IS given the organization by those who
have heard it.
Whistler Ray, representing the theatre
cal producing firm of sam s K Lee Shu-
bert Of New York City ia in town max
ing arrangements with Manager George
the appearance Of Clyde Fitch's latest
comedy. Girls at the local playhouse
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week Girls" which is al present plsv-
ing at the Broadway theatre Denver. is
on the way to the Pacific coast where
IT will play only the principal cities. re-
turning to Days theatre. New York, for
another run early in April
Arthur Forrest. who viii appear prom
inently in the support of Miss Florence
Roberts in THE House Of Bondage A.
the Salt Lake theatre on Thursday night.
is an actor who has won more than his
share Of honors- An artistic exploit of
his which is particularly memorable was
mis- performance Of Marc Antony. when
he concededly outrsnked the late Richard
Mansfield. who was the Brutus of the
same cast. Mr. Forrest is congenially
cast in Miss Roberts new play.
With its varied mixture Of electrical
effects comedy and music. the OTpheum
most attractive bills ever offered in the
city.
The Man on the Box continues its
power to draw big audiences to the Bun
galoW theatre and to please them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
SHRINERS HAVE GAY TIME
Attend Colonial Theatre in Body and
Help Out the Per-
Torrance.

Hundreds of mobiles Of III kaIah Tenn
pie of the Order Of the Mystic Shrine
packed the Colonial theatre last evening
at the performance Of Marrying Mary
Long bsfore the curtain went up on the
pleasing musical production the theatre
was filled with fezed members OF the
order. which had chosen that evening to
witness the piece
During the course Of the performance
local hits were worked into the songs
and the dialogue, including some techni-
cal Shriner JOKES. The young ladies OF
the show girl chorus wore white fezes
and carried the banner. Look Who's
Here. FL Kalsh Temple" done in white
and gold. Il Want TO Wed a Mormon
Boy" and They Say That Those Nor
mon BOYS Amt Cot No Style, were
sung with great effect
The real excitement Of the evening was
the almost disastrous filtration between
Miss Florence Gear who is being fss-
tured IN the production, and y ;. Critoh-
low. Mr.. Critchlow was sitting in the
first box during the third act, when Miss
Gear came on the stage. carrying q mir
rer which she used effectively as a
seaTchlisht With this she directed the
spot from herself to the expressive coun-
tensnce Of Mr.. Critchlow, and upon his
exaggerated tonsure-
With fire flashing from his eyes of
flint Figure Of speech-tl1ey moss-agate
in coloTg his face red with anger Mr.
CritchIew protested vehementIy against
what he termed an insult He said he
went to the performance to be enter
tanned not TO De the object of ridicuIe-
In his protest he was ably seconded BY
F G Schramm, Master OF XII
b0sh Of the order, who declared that Mir.
Critchlow was his guest and he did not
propose to Sc him suffer such an Insult
Frank ]. Gustin arose to the right of
the theatre in defense OF Miss Gear He
suggested that the blank stare OF Mir.
CrftehI0w had puzzled the young lady and
she had turned on the sesrchlight to de-
tsrnine whether OF not she might detect
a single ray OF intelligence
Ion d. Harding then explained that the
committee which had arranged the enter
tainment had endeavored 10 put Mr.
Critchlow in the background. but that
he had insisted on being in the glare Of
the spotlight He protested against the
interr5IDtion and asked that the play con-
tinue. He asked thg audience to vote on
the question. Every one in the theatre
voted that the play should go on. and
then they ali voted in shouts OF equal vol
51r7e that il should not Mr.. Harding an
not1uced that the vote was unanimous
and that the play would continue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

to one individual than to another. To
one it means "a petition to God" To
another it means The souls sincere de
sire" To a third il means Asking for
help" The concept that there is some
body, some intelligence. some power,
somewhere. in position to bestoW the
thing desired and needed
On the spiritual planes OF life there
is a voluntary assOcia ton Of spiritual
men and women known as "the liberal
league OF spiritual helpers"
The work Of the individual members
Of this spiritual league covers every
phase and department Of educational
and altruistic labor and mutual help I'm
which it is possible for loyal and loving
spiritual inteIiigences to engage, under
the wise and affectionate guidance Of
the great friends.
This is work on the border land
Of rescuing the 'earthbound' from their
bondage. This is but one Of the many
lines and phases OF the work in which
this spiritual league is engaged. 1t
is the purpose of the Great School. OF
the basis of the ethical formulsry. Ia
establish here on this physical earth 4
liberal league of visible helpers just as
soon as IL shall have educated q suffi-
Gent number of intelligent men and wo-
men who are willing To exemplify in
their daily lives the spirit Of true CO.
operation and mutual service. One Of
the purposes Of this league Of visible
helpers viii be to answer as many OF
the Just prayers Of its own members a
may be possible Another will be TO
cooperate with that other and high
er league Of spiritual helpers in the
work Of liberating mankind from the
bondage of earth. the degrading bond
age Of ignorance and superstition con-
corning the great fundamental truths
of life both here and hereafter. It viii
be the purpose to make each individ-
Ial life both a prayer and an answer
TO prayer The true spirit Of construc-
tive prayer viii be It's inspiration"
This splendid book closes with the
Masters Prayer. The price Of the book
makes it possible TO be in the hands
Of every man and woman who is
searching for light
CHARLES CRANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
A Generous GIFT.

Professor MunyOn mas just issued
most beautiful. useful ana complete al
manac. II contains not only all the
scientific information concerning tho
moons phases, in ali the attitudes, bui
has illustrated articles on how to read
character By DhrenOlOgy. palmistry and
birth month Il also tells all about card
reading. birth stones and their meaning.
and gives the Interpretation Of dreams.
II teaches beauty culture, manieUring.
gives weights and measures and anti
dotes for poison In fact. it is a Ma
gazine Almanac. that not only gives
valuable informal on but viii afford
much amusement for every member Of
the family. especially for parties and
evening entertainments. Farmers and
people in the rural districts viii find this
Almanac almost invaluable.
It will De sent to any one absolutely
free on application to the AunyOn Rem
edy company. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
Up-to-Da

in Safety Deposit Vault that is mod
ern in construction and equipment. In
constructing these vaults the main con-
sideration was great strength-this was
secured by the liberal use of reinforced
concrete and layers of steel plate alter
mating chrome and bessemeT. This con-
struetion, together with the burglar
alarm equipment. makes these vaults
absolutely water, fire and burglar proof
Hours, $50 a. m. to D. IN. Satur-
days until $50 o. IN
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY
81 Up. Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
PROHIBITION is
DECLARED TO BE
UTTERLY FUTILE
Continued from PAGE 1.


about sixty years old. Within that time
only have the people been seriously con-
sidering as to how best to secure temper
ance; but in Europe for hundreds of years
the best fruits of human reason are seen
in the methods employed. Regulation and
not prohibition has made Germany a beer
drinking and temperate nation; and Ger
many has placed herself, under that sys-
TEN, very cl1ss to the leadership OF the
intellectual nations of the earth. and dis
tinguished among them as a law-abiding
and law-respecting people. We would do
well to take time and consider whether
regulation is not what We want, rather
than to madly rush to prohibition laws,
which have always proved, wherever
tried. destructive 20 property interests
and community growth
Il is now five years since the mining
town Of NewhOuse. in southern Utah. I'M
der strict regulation, began to permit the
sale of liquors. The people who live there,
as in all mining camps, are opposed to
sumptuary laws. and yet I do not believe
any one will say that drunkenness is
known or tolerated in that town
Ny hope is that the legislature will not
be hasty nor be influenced by hue and
cry, but that il Will weigh against the
doubtful promises of prohibition the well
known damage to business and morals
that have universally followed prohibitory
laws,
1t is well to remember that we are Just
emerging from the consequences of a dis
astrous panic; that our recovery to nor
NAL conditions has been long delayed. II
is wise TO consider whether we should
risk another blow to business and prop
erty interests By legislation which in
other states has been so ineffective and
harmful to the best interests of the Deo-
pie. SAMUEL NEWHOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
VICTORY OR DEATH.
cleveland Ledger

4 famous animal painter saws that when
he was a boy he once witnessed a fight
between two dogs. one OF which belonged
to an Irishman who was retired prize
fighter. The Irishmsn's dog was badly
beaten. and the fact was a source OF deep
chaerin to the owner He was very tsai-
Gus of his dogs record. but. as only he
and the painter had seen the fight be
asked the latter. in a decidedly significant
way which Of the dogs Won
Why" was the reply. your dog won.
Of course. He was underneath the other
cog but he was chewing the life out OF
the cur all the time"
That's roight'' said the Irishman; you
have saved your l0ife-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
BILL HAD EXPERIENCE.
tTit-Bits)

The late Major Pond managed Bill Nye
for several lecture seasons. but their first
meeting wds rather informal Nye was
one day walking down Fourth avenue
with q friend when he sDied the ma
jor's modest sign in a window Of the
Everett House
Here's tine man that incites the LEG
turers-" said Nye: Tets go in and see
if We cant induce him to lead better
life"
Entering. Nye removed his hat and
ran his hand over the hairless expsnse
Of his head and. after staring about
for a moment. said.
This is Major Pond. believer"
Yes. sir. What can 7 do for you
answered the major
q want TO get job on the platform,
returned Nye.
'Ah-yes." said the major. slowly
Have you hsd experience o.
Well, I've been with Bsrnum Tor
couple Of years.
Yes? May 7 ask in what capacity?
I've been with Bauum- Sat concealed
in the bottom Of cabinet and exhibited
my head as the largest orstrich egg in
CAPTIVITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
COUPLE TO BE TRIED.
Joseph Nj. Dye and Anna Carlson EK.
amined on Forgery Charge.

Joseph NJ DYE and Anna Carlson were
placed under S50o bonds by Judge John D.
Murphy in the municipal court yesterday
tn appear later III the district court 10
answer to the charge of forgery The
prisoners have been in the county jail
since being run down in Green River.
Nyo. some weeks ago The woman
waived preliminary hearing DYE who
claims 10 be the husband of the woman.
VAS given an examination and bouad
over Joseph Chez appeared for the de-
fandauts
About January 7. it Is alleged. the man
forged Sheriff Wilson's name TO three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
MOCK TURTLE.
Boston Record.l

4 small negro boy was going along the
street carrying turtle by the tail. when
ventTilOquist standing near threw his
voice over TO the turtle and seemed to
make it say. Where is you-aH zoin'
with me-?
The little negro heard the question. and
looked around with establishment but not
being entirely satisfied as TO where the
voice came from walked on.
Again the ventriloguist threw his voice
over to the turtle and said: Il say where
is vou-alk tskia' me2
This TIME the boy was satisfied that the
turtle had been gifted with a miraculous
power Of speech. and instantly dropped It
on the sidewalk il CONSERVATION. exclaim-
ing I isn't s-takiH you-au no~hsr. 7
mas don dropped you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
OGDEN TO HAVE
FINE HOSPITAL
Magnificent Edifice to Be Built
to the Memory of Judge
Thomas D. Dee.
BEAUTIFUL SITE SECURED
ESTIMATED COST 500, 900
SCHOOL FOR NURSES.
BEAUTIFUL SITE SECURED

Ogden is to have q hospital second to
none in the entire west, and Judge Thorn
as ID Dee is to have a monument of which
ans man in the country might be Justly
proud. This IS TO come about through the
generosity and the public spirit of Mrs
Thomas d. Dee.
MIS-. Dee is not prepared TO speak about
her plans In fact, she would much prefer
o. keep her part in this project in the
background She simply admits that the
matter is under consideration, but that
her plans are far from maturity,
For many days the subject has been
widely discussed. and from authentis
sources It is learned that magnificent
hospital is under contemplation as fit
ting monument 10 the man who in life
vas beloved by every man, woman and
c1ild in ogden. and a man who did so
much Cor the community I'm which he was
always so prominent a factor.
The new hospital. which is to bear the
Hamo Of Dee. will be located I'm the east
ern part Of the City. where three acres Of
ground has been secured, a beautiful site
on the corner Of two prominent streets.
on high and sloping ground in a most de-
STable neighborhoOd. Here a fOur-stOry
building Is to be erected. which viii tower
high above all surrounding objects. and
viii be built in so substantial a manner
that IL viii stand for all time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
CLEVER THIEVERY.
CPhiladelphia Record.j

Commissioner Bingham Of New York st
a recent dinner described iu q most IN
tcreSting manner the methods Of fnc
skilled pickpocket.
He is so very clever at his best" cor
Guided the commissioner that one might
almost believe him capable Of the feat
attributed to q western stevedore.
A group Of stevedoFes were funchins
in a sheltered nook Of q wharf. One Of
them went across the street for . plug
OF chewing tobacco. and in his absence
another substituted f0r his tin Of pale
coffee and milk his OWL TN Of miIkless
black coffee.
when the first stevedore. plug IN
hand. returned. he could hardly believe
his eyes
&c Well he said. I've heard Of clever
thieves. but to swiDe the milk out Of
felieTs coffee beats the baHd,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
FATHER WAS SORE.
1IaTpeT's Weekly

Well observed Old Man Potts, I've
spent a heap OF money on my boy Bill :
education. more'n Iine hundred dollars
Jest to see him through Yale. And amt
through yet 1t shoTely makes me sore
to think Of the money I'm vastin' on
boy who amt got as much sense now as
he had before he went to college
What's the matter. father" asked
Mrs. Potts. "Mebbe you're a little hard on
Bill
NO. I amt Mary" answered the old
man Jest 10 show you-a little while
ago 7 SAYS to him I thinks il was going
to rain tomorrow What fool answer dye
suppose he made TO me
I'm sure I don't know. father
He begged nv PARTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Lorenzo Montgomery Convicted OF
Statutory Offense.

After two days trial in the district
court the jury returned a verdict of guilty
last night in the case of Lorenzo Mont
gomery. who was charged with a stata-
tory Offense. Ruby Stanford being the
complainant. Sentence VIII be pronounced
upon Montgomery at 10 o'clock Monday
morning by Judge ]. A Howell.
A jury was empaneled last night for the
trial Of the Philip Geiser case-desertion
Of his famiiy-and the taking of testimony
viii begin this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
BANKERS iNS0LVENT.
Lsmpreeht Brothers e. Co. Of cIeve-
land Make Assignment.

Cleveland o, Feb. 9.-LampreChr Bros
& Co, bankers and brokers. filed a deed Of
assignment in the insolvency court TO-DAY.
The assignment was made 70 r. II. BUSH
nell. The assets were stated to be $50 Go
above the liabilities.
The only reason given for the assign
ment was general business depression -
Lamprecht Bros. & Co. are members az
the New York stock exchange. the Chi
cago board of trade and in the Chicago,
Cleveland a I'd Toledo stock exchanges
The concern occupies al entire floor in
the big Rockefeller building Since the
panic of October. 1897, ii has suffered
great loss of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
sIDELIeHTs ON IMMoRTALs.
tChicago News

N-i-A~@5o - vs.
At a meeting Of the French academy q
short time ago the 'ImmOrtais-' had as
sembied and were cOnversing informally
on the subject Of the election OF a new
member when q well known writer en-
tered the ROOM he greeted his colleagues.
who smiled broadly upon hius- Presently
the smiles became laughter and il dawBed
upon the writer that something about him
was the cause of the hilarity. Good ma
tTred explanations followed and then.
stroking his left cheek, the late arrival
said. Il fancy you are right I had not
finished shaving when I thought Of the
election here TO-DAY and rushed away with
the work undone'
Don't worry. said one Of his friends.
Remember Pasteur. who condolsd with
a woman who had just lost her husband.
and thinking for the moment that Il was
the son who died said: You are the more
to be pitied because he was your only
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
MUCH SNOW IN OGDEN.
Not in Years So Heavy q Fall AS at
Present.

Not in many years has Ogden expert
enced so heavy a snowfall as the present
Up TO O'Clock yesterday morning the fall
measured thirteen inches, making ong
inch of water These are the figures of
Weather Observer Van DE Graaff at the
joint freight depot. where he has his
weather bureau station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The senate committee on judiciary yes
terday killed house bill No. 3. by Clegg.
by an adverse report. The Dill required
that a separate copy of q complaint in
each civil action be flied for each defen-
dant. This would have involved a great
inconvenience, especially in water suits
where often there are hundreds of de-
PENDANTS. Il was pointed out The SEN
ate unanimously adopted the report OF
the committee.
House bill No IS by Murdoch. increas-
ing the fees of witnesses and Jurors WAS
killed in the senate yesterday by the
adoption Of an adverse report Of the iu-
dietary committee. The judiciary com
mittee was of the opinion that though
witnesses and jurors were underpaid. so
and other public servants. Senator Miller
was the only one voting mo" on the
adoption Of the committee report.
Senator Bullen yesterday introduced a
petition from Cache county fsvoring pro-
hibition, and Senator Gardner petition
from the Commercial club of salt Lake
opposing prohibition. Both went to the
committee on manufactures and COM
meree.
The ogden W. c. T L yesterday no
titled Senator Rudolph Kuchler of its
change of sentiment from local option to
statewide prohibition. Not long ago they
asked him to support local option meas
ure- Now they ask him to work for the
passage of a statewide prohibition law.
Through 2 petition introduced by Sena-
tor w. y. Williams of Salt Lake in the
senate yesterday ". 5. Mccormick asks
for refund of s50S.5S. interest on money
paid for public lands. previously refunded
by the state. The petition went to the
committee on appropriations and claims.
Governor Spry notified the senate yes
terday that he had signed senate bill No.
t. by John Y. Smith. relating to the pro-
cedure in bond elections.
The senate yesterday passed senate bill
No. 81, by Burton, providing for bet
ter business system IN the conduct of
the affairs Of county school funds. The
vote was unanimous
The judiciary committee of the senate
Yesterday reported favorably senate bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
q. MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHTNG. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFFENS the GUNS. ALLAYS al
PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and is the
lest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
DRUGGISTS in every part of the world Be
sure and ask Tor Mrs. Winslow's SOoth-
llE syrup aud take 40 other kind
-Wenty-fve cents a bottle. GUARAN-
FED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
SIT. June 50. 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10
LEGISLATION AND LEGISLATORS

board Of library trustees, city attorney
city auditor. city treasurer. city recorder
city engineer and other executive and at-
illustrative Officers of all cities of the
first and second class
Departments of Government.
The executive and administrative DOW
ers OF the council shall be divided into
these departments;
Department Of public affairs.
Department Of accounts and finance
Department Of public safety.
Department Of streets and public i'm
provements.
Department Of parks and public prop
erty.
The mayor shall have supervision of the
department of public affairs. and at its
first meeting shall assign one member TO
have supervision of each of the other de-
partments. The council is given the DOW
er to appoint at its first meeting a CITY
attorney, recorder, auditor. treasurer. en-
gineer. physician, chief of police ana fire
departments. and other necessary city Of
ficers.
For Civil Service Rule.
A civil service commission TO mass IN
all applicants for subordinate positions is
provided. This commission shall exam
inc all applicants for such positions and
submit to the counciisa list OF double the
number required, and the five shall make
the appointments from this list
The procedure in council meetings with
reference to the passage Of ordinances and
other measures is gone into in detail
The bill viii undoubtedly be referred
to the committee on county and munich
pal corporations. of which Senator E r
Hulaniski of Weber is the chairman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-10

No. 81. by SEW. increasing the salary of
the supreme court stenographer from
81 200 to $500. and senate bill No. 80 By
Hulanishi. relative to the competency of
testimony concerning conversations be
tween husband and wife in cases in which
the question of abandonment of children
is involved
House bill No. 81. by Holman. provid-
ing for the compulsory holding of inquests
by justices of the peace, was reported
unfavoTably by the judiciary commit
tee yesterday. but at the request of Sem
atOr- Badger the report was withdrawn.
Senator Badger explained that Repre-
sentative Holman wished to appear before
the committee and explain the purpose Of
his bill.
Senator Badger introduced a bill yes
terd3y providing a penalty for the pub
LEGATION of certain classes of medical sd-
vertisements.
House bill No. "A and house bills No. Sc
and o. which passed the house on Mon
day were received IN the senate vester-
gay. Inc hTst one was referred to the
judiciary committee and the other two to
the committee On highways and bridges.
Senator Gardner yesterday introduced. a
petition from the board of governors Of
the Commercial club of Salt Lake. favor
ing the passage of the public Service com
mission bill The petition went 10 the
committee on railroads
7 The dinner for the members Of the sem
ate this evening. which was to have been
given by Samuel Newhouse, has bsen
postponed.
Senator Badger yesterday introduced a
Dill amending section 20s. increasing the
poWers Of city councils, with reference to
the planting Of shade trees and the in
spection Of food products The bill was
referred to the committee on county and
municipal corporations