davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
CHANGE OF BILL AT THE METROPOLITAN

'Pagliacci'' will be substituted tomorrow night
for La Mort de Cleopatra" the bill at the
Metropolitan Opera House LeoncavaIlo's opera win
be preceded as announced, by "CHspino u
Cornare" with Nine. Tetrazzini IN the part OF
Annetta. For next Saturday afternoon La Ira
Ja+a" has been substituted for the Ricci Brothers
opera as first announced. Thursday evening. jan
uary q has been set for the first performance at
the Manhattan Of Richard Strauss's "Salone. with
Miss Garden in the title part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

OF the congregation. win lead IN the sacred songs
and the following members of the choir viii take
part: Inez Barbour, Rena K Lazelle. Martha Tim
othy Clara Lumley, Annie VI. Roth, Jennie Heb
bard Janet Spencer, Louise Scherhey. Marie L.
Holt Bertha L Frank. Mary n Ward, Pearl
Benedict. Derrick Norden, A P Silbernasei
William Bartels. F. L Berger. CIemente Bologna.
Harry T Burleigh Gustav Holm and Albert G.
JanpoIski.
The concert will take place Ct clock. and sd-
mission TO the temple will be free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
W4NT OPERA NOW.
Philadelphia Cloud Has SiIUer Lin
ing-BaltimOre ETpectant.
Lsy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

Philadelphia, Jan u-Money for the 500 COO
mortgage loan which Oscar Hammerstein wants
on his opera house will b. forthcoming in few
days, il is believed, and will be raised In this city
The box committee has taken up the matter. and
have already approached several financial men of
the city IN effort TO interest them in the mat
ter. It is known that negotiations between Ham
merstein and the box committee have not been en-
tirely broken off and It is said that conference
between them will be held. and that peace will
settle calmly the ruffied impresario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
INCREASE OF PRESIDENT SALARY.
Amendment Making 1t 100000 Favorably Re
norHed TO Senate

Washington. Jan 11.--An amendment to the leg
tsIatve executive and judicial appropriation Dill m
creasng the salary of the President 10 100000 and
the salaries Of the Vice-Presdent and the speaker
OF the House Of Representatives to Szo'ooo was ID
a., favorabIy reported TO the Senate by MI Clark.
= r,-r,ire- from the Committee the Judiciary
The amendment was referred to the COMMITTEES on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Special Notices.
To the Enpfoyer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by eonsuItsns
the file Of applications Of selected asptrants FOR
positions Of various kinds which has Just beer
Installed at the Uptown once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th Streets
ONCE hours: 9 a. n. 10 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.

An elaborate programme Of synagogue music and
saorsd song has been arranged for this evening at
the Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue ana 4sd street
- ~ Max Spicker musical director OF the
raranIs Emanu-El choir; VIII C. MacFarlane will
-. At the organ the Rev. Mr. schlseger. cantor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
THE WRITING ON THE WALL"

Washington Jan. with the first presentation
Of The Writing on the Wall" by William j. Hurl-
burt IN this city tonight, Miss Olga Nethersole
began her annual American tour. She was sup
ported by a company including William Morris,
-3obert r Haines and Philip Schuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
MOVEMENTS OF STARS

Miss yp,ia Narlowe is acting In Philadelphia, in
..The Goddess of Reason."...... Mr.. John Drew is
performing in Boston, in Jack Straw" Mrs
Leslie Carter acted last night in Buffalo. in
'-Kassa.".-...Mr. J. X. Hackett Is In Memphis
Ms. Innis Russell IA playing along the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEIMONT-Ofiver Ames. Boston. BRESLIN-
Howard Cobb Ithaca. IAIPERIAL-ColoneI d. c.
Robinson. Eimira- MURRAY HILL-Commander
w. kibourne L. g. n. PLAZA-A- W. Filling
hast, Philadelphia ST. REGIS-General and Mrs.
F. Y. Greene, Buffalo. WALDORF-S. A. Wither-
bee Kenilworth. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees lowest So
"a average corresponding date OF last year
"a average corresponding date OF last tny-three
yssrs ,c,,c.-t: Possibly to-day ana Wednesday,
eeidsr so~ssyi sus6nsss - szssr nasta xtnass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oHicisl Record and EOrecast.-Washing on. Jan IL
7rnperatures high IN the Atlantic Coast and
east Ci,lf states and influence OF the cold has
M, been felt east OF Appalachian Mountains Ten
aratures however, remain low in the interior and the
Northwest exceptionally cold weather now prevails
in the Gulf states
The winds along New England coast VIII be fresh
northwest along the middle Atlantic Coast light vari
able shifting TO fresh along the south Atlantic
coast light variable: along east Gulf Coast light
,zrable shifting 10 moderate north Tuesday and Tues
6s night. along Gulf Coast. fresh northeast
steamers departing Tuesday for European PORTS Will
h. moderate to fresh winds with partly cloudy
esber and probshlv rain 10 the Grand Banks
ri, weather IS reported be1ond the upper dlsSiss
Per and along Atlantic Coast and In he east Gun
central valleys and west Gulf region Precipitation
viii probably continue the Ohio and lower mississippi
valleys ard gradually extend thence eastward 10 me At
Will fail during tuesday
Atlantic Coast districts Dut re
ain stationary in the southeast. followed by colder
IN hc latter section during Wednesday. Fair
-, Storm earnings a displayed the Texas coast
the coast at Point Looos POINT reyes
port Hartford and Santa barbara
Forecast for Special Localities.-For New England.
q ror,h.yn possbly in southern portion to-day
d wednesday, colder fresh northwest shifting to north
winds. vs fair "a rorthe-u poss.b,v snov
d spfhern portion to-day sne Wednesday colder Tues
a - noodersts to fresh north winds
For eastern nm nrosshIy snow: colder tuesday; mod
TO north WINDS
Local oniciai Record.-The following ohcial record
-. ti.A weather shows the changes IN the ten
..s for the last twenty-four hours, In comparison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
OmceA


Wall gTREETc 9Ey &c 75s as, Is glIiian,
can District Telegraph ofce-
HM, S5 ..s, SSs 10 a rs YES ESQ , ss.. No
WASHINGTON BJE IE 1922 strsst
MEN So aH 20 Broad street y s07n'
AMPEiSAs 81 9ontasus Dc Ia couI &
LoNDoN-once OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes Il
American Express Company. Nos and Hazms
rhoraAs Cook Son. Tourist once LsdsAss cs-cu
Brown SaPisy &c Co; Ne fofb rs PAh Mall
rss London once OF THE TRTBCNE is a convene,
Df fSF IL -s1sS MoaE0: Sue sess
Morgan. HaTies { Co. No. s. Boulevard Hausurnan
S55ne asGnf ao:: H Ss@sss aSa
sa as New. E2zch.ase. Nc. Rs. 81 ssorx.
AneTSs1 To ~ xTePas De fD4 y Rue Scribe
NICE-Cred1t Lyonna1 e., 9 -
Lemon CO. an So saS1 ad Sras
MTT-xN-saarbach's News Exchangs. Via lie Monitors
HAGBURG-Am.rican Express Company. No. E-re
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchanz.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers abrosa 4.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE als IN the reading rooms o.
fIo3SSDoN@aOtsi victoria Carlton Hotel Hotel Mss
pole. Midland Grand Hotel tbs Howard Hotel. SC
s5s fA zos.I Liverpool. Midland Hot
Y.esee.tF 1 SSs %: assss 4sse: azSsss Sc
ana ass. Mor,esnse Bay NIass5 zsss ' b.+s
aoIltsr's Hotel. ehankltn. Ls OF Wight
aIRRALTAQ-Hotsi Cecil
FRANCE-Hots Continental, Grand Hots. Hses Ne
rcs. Hotel Chatham Hotel de fAtnsn<s. Ectsl z
~ Albion Hotel St James st Albany, HoesI NJ
lana Hotel Baltimore Paris: Hotel ds FJnfv.
Tours
BFIGSfUM-Grand Hotel. Brussels.
CsE.RMANY-HCtel Bristol. Central Hotel. Eote Al.
Berlin: Hotel Bellevue Dresden Hotel Continent
Hotel Four Seasons and Hotel de Russie. Munss
Hotel WGrtemberger, Nuremberg: Hotel Nassausrh
palace Hotel and Hotel Ftrstenhof. Wiesoaden
AUSTRIA-HOtsI Bristol Vienna; Hotel Hu1gas
swITZERLAND-Ho,e Belmont. Montrsux. Grand
tel. Vevsy.
ITAIY-HotsI Excelsior. Grand Hotel. Hotel Quiri
and Royal Hotel. Rome: Eden Palace and Sas
Hotel Genoa; Hotel de Ia VILE Milan. Hotel Dan
and Grand Hotel. Venice; Hotel de Nice ~
CIrarde Brstagne. Nice: Hotel Galla. Cannes ~
Hermitage. Monte Carlo: savoy Hotel san Rsr
c.rR RSssi IS YPT@sssv Hoss sa-va..,r, x..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
CEAIETERrEA
THE WOODLAND CEMErKRY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains rzrd
rL station. Wooster and jerome avenue troIeys sad
~ carriage Lots $50 rslsphcns 1855 6ramercy
Book % Views tRtfve-
Once. % East Esd York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

sAUERon January 10 1909 Auilia Bauer VII. q Al.
late residence. Nc High Brooklyn. TuesdAy
ss aaasT' L At I" in''F"'n' at e'''e0''''' "
sEiay Janu..y I e 1909 N:95. BE
neral services at his Iass residence No ssS Fultou
ST. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. At p m
BI-EER-on January II 1909 Jossphias v.so- <
her lat. residences No. % East 22d at I O'cOcE
"Wednesday January -. 1909
loved HUSBAND Of Bia Ge SUITS funeral rom Sc
late residence. No Iss Lexington ave. BTookyn Er-
Wednesday. 10 a National Cemetery. Cypress Fila
cAataEAH- Suddenly; January 10 le9s L4sgeTsnt
sr nom Ii. late 1.s.6snos No Isl roapins ave.
Hoy @ross Cemetery
CAEY-At his residence No n Lexington ave.
January H. 1893. A Caxton Cary. IN his 75ta ysar
No 20 Dean Brooklyn January 9 1909. Ellen
a. 81 Jossphs CuTcb P.laJ,xs. and p.ns, f5vif.d
attsnd-
DAvIs-on January II. 1909 ssd yes-. Max. Ss-
loved son Of Mr. and M David Davis ssnsrA. frora
Tuesday: January II at N RELATIVES and frisnds
1909 sS aoa aSe nv We ne s iass Riala
at her late rssdsncs No asa Madison sys W.sssss
morning at 10 O'Clock Friends are kindly requested
not to send flowers
GEL Err On January y az 5rankfcrI- GerDanys "
Harold c. Gsysr. OF the Rev. Julius W and Nr=
Caroline Geyer.
GRA "a :. Sunday January 70 1909 william .lasss
services ar his late residence So. l2ss Atlantic
Brooklyn. on Tuesday January II at D
AUGHES-On sunday January 10 the House OF the
Pauist Fathers. No ais West Seth Fsv- WILLIAMS
pevsraux HushesNC- s. P once Of the Dad viii %
9nsnted at oclceh and Solemn Mass Of ReSuisn a.
1880 O'Clock a m Wednesday, ID. ReEa-
tives and friends invited attend
sIL-on Monday. January 1903. hts -essd-nee. n
Cooperstown, N L, Henry Dorr Sill " D.. q
the late Jedsdiah Pec< sill Funeral rnursday
usry a. az 2:So m. from Christ Church. Coopsrs-
SLE]csEI At Darfau Conn. Monday JauraTy II.
1909. Frances A. vie % william z. Street
services will De held reAdencA wednesday.
at ?. Carriages waiting
train from New
VANrE7vooRT-on Monday January Il 1908 Eliza
beth H widow OF the Late John I, Vander7oorf D.,
IN the e1ss Of her rom
late resdsncs No 25e West ga 81. On "wednesday e
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
UNDERTARERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL Pals West 25d 81 Chspef :
Private and public anbulaneeA Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12

THE TRIBUNE VIII Be sent By mail 70 any address 4
country abroad and address CHANGED a
desired Subscriptions may be given your reErIa
dealer before leaving II convenient tnsr
THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cent
DAILY. cents TRE-WEEKLY, ceus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Rates TO Foreign

Rates Foreign Countries
For points In Europe and al countries IN tia Tr.ta-.
! Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will BE- mailed a. me q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Domestic Rata

Bf EARLY MAIL
in the United States Gousx4S
OF the BoroUghs OF Manhattan TIE Brunx) 49, z,
Cuba Porto Rico, HaWan and the Philippines vfth0u
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
ACTORS NOW PROMINENT HERE.

David warfeld. blanche Bates
William Faversham- Mrs F1sks
George ArIjss Maxine Elliott.
Charles Richman. Mauoe Auahls-
William Gillette -thel barrymore
Wilton Lsckaye. Marie tstniI.
y. Peyfon Carter. Jessie AlIll"diu-
William Hodge Anna i1eio-
Holbrook Blinn. louise GuILlh
VfJI,ano Golfer Suzanne Perry.
Digby Bell mrs. fottef.
s'F56iA" Fnv FITZGERALD Julie OPP.
-TEor1ss Sviss Beatrice HEREFORD
Richard Rennett Virginia Harmed
Bruce NcFse Marguerite Clark
Een-S, = DiYer Maude Raymond.
Henri p Warner OLA Waldrop.
II. Cooper Cltffe. constance conner
Mortor, GeIteu Ada Gilman.
Jltiia-r TsEStranse Pauline Fredericks.
William I KeliV Christine Norman.
David florence Josephine Victor.
= NJ. Holland FIollott fdseL
Emmett King neaIlys Asle"-
J. l., Finney. ROPE l-auiah
Arthur E-ijgn,r Mabel BaTison.
Gerald f:Tfesn Elsie Ferguson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
SIX Months.
Twelve Months.
Canadian Ratra.

Mail subscriptions New York City 20 ne DAILY An
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged c-r,y 81
postage addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TETBrNE wm B
repubIished IN the Trt-weekiy Tribune without sz1
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-12
Local omcial RecG

=, oo1ciai Record.-The following ofical record
-. d. xeather bureau shows the changes in the ten
-. Cor the last tventy-four hours. In comparison
- .ls coLresponding date Of last year:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
LOGAN REJOICES IN
VICTORY FOR REFORM
Prohibition Forces Down Liquor Traf.
nc by Vote of 1.41f
To 695.

LOGAN. Nov 3.-The prohibition
committee is rejoicing in Logan today
and It has cause 70 rejoice for in the
fight for prohibition for this city Il was
successful in carrying the election yes
terday by a vote OF 1,4i4 for to $50
against. a little better than two TO one
According TO the provisions Of the spe-
cial election Logan viii be turned dry
by Jan. 1, 1910. Thus Logan takes the
initiative in this great reform. The
presidency OF the stake and the b. Y.
college authorities and some Of the L..
A. G faculty have worked increasingly
to bring about the result OF the cleo
ton yesterday. Great credit is due the
citizens for Logan being 40 clean.
Logan viii now undoubtedly forge to
the front as a college center. No par
ent win need be afraid of sending his
children here TO school on account OF
the evils that are attendant 10 saloons
The opposition that was exhibited to
the cause OF prohibition came yester-
day from a trial that was made 10
make Logan dry" 20 years ago with
out result, because the regulations were
not enforced. The showing made. how
ever. was gratifying 20 those who
championed the cause
The vote by ward was as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
WHY PROHIBITION
MAY FAIL IN PROVO
Despite Peoples Wishes for Reform,
AUTHORIZATION Administration
VIII Execute Laws.


PROVO. Nov. 4.-Now the election Is
over the question of how the prohibit
ton sentiment really stands in Provo
is being generally discussed. The cleo
ton returns show about 50 per cent
of the people in favor Of prohibition
They failed 10 elect the general
ticket 'on account of being di-
vided. This means that an anti
prohibition administration is elected 10
enforce prohibition ordinance for the
next two years.
That the enforcement viii be a farce
Is naturally feared, and II is admitted
that farcical enforcement OF a pro-
hibition ordinance Is worse for the
community than the strict enforce
ment of a license ordinance.
The result for the next two years
will be the slack enforcement OF the
prohibition ordinance by officers who
are opposed 20 It, and the inevitable
result that conditions viii be such that
at the end OF the two years the people
will vote for license ordinance as
the less Of the two evils. To obviate
this the city council could repeal the
prohibition ordinance now enacted
and which viii go into effect Jan. l.
1910. and permit the city 20 continue
under "A license ordinance for the next
two years But the prohibition senti-
ment in the incoming council and the
prohibition sentiment which influences
the present council is not likely 10 per-
nit this. The next council could also re-
peal the present city ordinance (pro-
hibition) and then enact another pgo-
Inhibition ordinance over the mayors
veto which would, OF course. follow,
and this, possibly would place the adj
ministration under stronger obligation
10 enforce the ordinance. This is not
likely 10 be done either
The trouble with Provo prohibition
lists Is that prohibition is not the para
mount issue with them. while the open
saloon is the paramount issue with the
nti-prohibitiOnists. The latter have
sense enough NOT 10 care for least end"
or west end" IN a prohibition contest
the money OF either end or the center.
Is good enough for them.
The prohibit,onists are not that way.
The story Of the jury which remained
out for a long time 10 consider a case
and was called in by the court to ask II
they had arrived at = verdict. and in
formed the court that they had not yet
been able TO elect a foreman. is a case
in point 10 Illustrate the unfortunate
and apparently interminable least end"
and west end" controversy IN Provo
one prominent citizen OF Provo and OF
Utah. and a strong prohibitionist, who
is an east slider" said 20 The News
correspondent on the night Of the cleo
ton. The west end nominated both
of the candidates Democratic and Re
publican) and now they see what they
can do, meaning that the anti-prohibi-
ton forces had overcome them.
To offset this. or 10 corrOborate H..
The News correspondent said 10 a
prominent "west end politician after
the Republican city convention: you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04

made a mistake In nominating Mr. Eg-
sertsen for mayor"
Why said the politician.
Because the east end win not vote
for him
Wen, I expect that Is true. but 4 We
nad nominated an east end man. then
the west end people would not vote
TOR him, was tho reply. And rs that
murc 10 s1v
Aud That IL exactly the condition In
Provo.
This unwarranied foolish "east end"
ana west end feeling and contest
goes on and ovcrshadoWs every other
question OF public interest 20 the extent
mat no real estimate Of tho peoples
wishes ON any other question can be
secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04

OGDEN. Nov. i.-John Fisher, Clar-
enoe Kelly. Albert +. Bradley and e.
mer Anderson were arfaigned on the
charse OF drunkenness. Judge Murphy
felt so elated over his recollection TINT
he decided TO be as lenieut as possible
with the aforementioned offenders and
gave them all suspended sentences of
five days each. with the understanding
that they leave the city and repent
from their sinful ways.
Joseph Scott WAS arraigned on the
charge Of impersonating an officer but
II appears that Joseph was so drunk
at the time that he really did not know
why he was arrested. His case was
continued till "A later date
Mike Rertineo was charged with dis
turbing the peace but was dismissed as
the evidence was insufficient 20 war
rant q conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
SALT LAKE 8 OGDEN
GETS DEPOT SITE
simon Hamburger Purchases Allen
Rlock-Road TO he Electrified.
March 4.

OGDEN, Nov. A deal involving
a., eoo was closed Wednesday afternoon
4, simon Bamberger, president Of the
al, Lake a Ogden Railway company.
Tho purchssed from the owners OF the
s1en Block their property on Lincoln
..'srne near the corner OF Twenty -ffth
',rset Mr. Bamberger stated that the
satalng would Immediately be reno
sslod 10 meet the requirements of a
49, for passenger and express busi-
ness - .t....,a,.,t,,.
~ his railway system, President Bam-
Sarrsr stated that a MISUNDERSTANDING
''s,Tcen Manager Num- Of the Telluride
poa,er company and one of his engi-
roers was responsible for the fact that
~ electric power viii be used on the
,ine I'm about March I Of next year. Ii
snc,,s that the engineer promised the
,o,-sr al a certain date and price and
r., Manager Num- refused TO approve
eve contract. The line will be in readi-
'ass N he electrified within 30 days but
nothinq will be done in this matter till
,hc neW electric steam plant which Is
hing constructed at Lagoon Is COM
pipted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
NEW TIIEArER OPENS DEC. rs.

OGDEN. Nov 4-The new ogden
iheater' is rapidly being completed and
following the visit Of President John
Coft Of the Northwestern Theatrical
syndicate, efforts are being made to
get the roof on before the next storm.
Mr. Cort stated that the first show
would BE- given on Christmas. whether
the building WAS completed or not. and
that bookings had been made starting
from that date. Mr.. william Allison.
formerly superintendent OF the Ogden
city public schools, vas offered the po-
s'tioh OF resident manager. which posi-.
tion be accepted lie will assume his
duties as soon as the building is I'm
ished. II Is stated that this theater will
be one Of the most beautiful IN the west
and that u win excel the Colonial at
salt Lake city. II VIII be equipped with
an the latest improvements known 10
the theatrical business and Ogden pa
irons are assured Of the best line Of
shows on the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
GRANTsvuLE BRIEFS.

The new brick schOolhouse which Is
being built IN the eastern part of town
Is nearing completion under the super-
vision Of Martin Barrus, contractor
boy hnby was born al the residence
OF Freeman Nickerson last Thursday.
Elder Richard Jenfries, who has lust
returned from "a mission 10 Great Brit
ain, was the principal speaker al the
ward meeting last sunday
The Wrathall and Robinson steam
plow started breaking up a 3G-acre field
belonging 10 J. a. Fawson. This Is the
first steam pillow IN this vicinity and
many citizens were out 60 witness the
blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04

The following fees have been col
iectcd fot October by Utah county or
cials' clerk S53355. sheriff. $40 %. re-
corier. s5G.4s; attorney. ssi 50.
judge Both Is holding court n tiober.
J. III. Suite the architect vino has
been IN charge OF the Provo federal
building during It's erection. expects
70 go to Dennison, Texas. IN a few days.
H. christensen said to be Of Salt
Lake, who has been canva ss.ne Utah
county for calendars. is charged. with
cashing n. Y. drafts. with Provo bus
mess men, which have not been hon.
ored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
MAGRATH RELIEF
SOCIETY REUNION

MAGRAIH, Alberta, Canada, oct 3d.
The Relief society had he annual re-
union Thursday evening A pleasing
program was given in the afternoon.
Fcasting, games and dancing made up
the days enjoyment The society L.
strong one both socially ana financially.
aud no worthy poor or sick escape
their notice.
MI 1 T. Holman recently mot With a
severe accident that has laid him up for
some time 30 was unloading "a plano.
which slipped ana FEN 0n him For
some days he WAS unable 40 move IN
bed bal iE nov better
Born 10 Mi ID. d. Machain, 10 Mrs
VIM. Passey and 10 Mrs. A. Piper. each
4 daughter 20 Mira Joseph Harlter and
to Mrs. Fred karren a son each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-04
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
OF THEATER WORKMAN

OGDEN. Nov. 4-George c. Poarce.
=, carpenter, working on the new Og-
Ion fheater now under construction.
had 4 narrow escape for his life at
about 1880 this morning. He was
working at the top Of the building
when In some manner he lost his
footing and fell TO the pit. a distance
Of about so feet. His left arm and
one rib were broken, but il is little
short Of miraculous that he was not
Instantly killed by the fall, which did
not render him unconscious. He was
taken TO his home and attended by
a physician who made him as COM
Portable as possible. Unless inter-
nalv injured he Will soon recover.