davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

Final plans fo- the great Newhouse
hotel. which arrived early III INC week.
show beautiful twclvcstory building,
the architectural features Of which arc
Of especial dignity, in keeping with the
location which ii IS TO occupy and vic
ing III beauty with the two skyscrapcrs,
erected by Mr.. Ncwhousc, the Ncwhousc
and Boston buildings.
The bmildiug Will he constructed en-.
tlrcly of fireproof materials with steel
frame. concrete foundation, floors and
interior partitions and with stone walls.
The main portion of the building will
be constructed IN three wings and con
tain 800 rooms, Provision will be made
for the erection OF another wing on
the back of the building at some fnlurn
ilmc. This Will he two stories high and
will he so planned that ii viii not affect
any OF the other rooms in the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Salt City Of the inten-
tion of such council - make The follow =
Ing described Improvement. to wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrilicd pipe eight (S) inches in diameter
Fourth East and Fifth East streets. In
sewer district No. /, and defrsy the
abuttcrs' portion of the cost and eNpens.
thereof. estimated at eight hundred
thirteen and c5-100 tSSl5.25l dollars. OF
one (Sl n0l dollar per front Or linear foot
of abuttinC property there being Sl@; -
feet ahuttng said improvement. by To-
cal assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground Within tho following described
district being the district 70 he affected
and benefited by said improvement
The east 2l6 feet of the south sI3e Of
the north 7f2o feet OF lot 2, the east
south side Of The north 1880 feet OF lot
s. the cast 229 10 feet al the north side
NJ the south 1925 feet Of lot 2. the west
50 so feet Of the north side of the south
1926 fact Of lot s. the west 1880 feet
Of the cast 9i7 30 feet Of the north side
Of the south Sc feet of lot s, all in block
90 Mat Il. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections 10 the car
ryins out of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot and
block or description Of property. To Tho
ritv recorder on or before the 18th dav
NJ Dccemher. 1909. being the time set
hv said council when it will hear and
such protests and objections as
Ry order Of the city council OF salt
lake city. Utah.
Dated September 20. l9oa
]. b MORETON. CITY Recorder
Sewer extension No. 25i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given ,t,d,ng that special ,sl
curb and gutter has been levied and con-
hrmed by ordinances, Of The city council.
approved Novcmbcr 2, 1909, and NoVem-
Der 80. 1909. respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon me
Lake City. to wit: In, lots !; ., ;. i. >. s,
and s. block -. plat "B, Salt Lake
City survey abutting on botn sides OF
Dunbar street between First South and
Second South streets, in Paving District
No. "a. of Salt Lake City. and Is due
and payable in five equal annual install
ments beginning November 30. 1910. IN
terest at the rate OF six per cent per
annum on the whole amount OF said taH
shall he computed from the date of the
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
1909; and interest at said rate on the
whole amount of said tax unpaid snail
be due end payable with each ins1al-
ment. Ii any justallment or interest
aforesaid is not paid on the date when
same becomes duc. then the whole amount
OF the tax unpaid at the time said IN
Stallmont and interest are due VIII ne
come due and payable and VIII draw
Interest at the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until sale OF the property as
scssed. one or more OF said iustallmenlS
In tho order In which they are payable
aforesaid or the whole tax. may he paid
without Interest at any time within thirty
days after the approval OF the ordinance
confirming. the levy OF the tax; ana One
in which they are payable. or the whole
tax UNPAID. may he paid on the day any
Is duo by paying the amount
thereof and interest to said day
All special taxes arc payable at my
office. room 1O2. city and county build
ing. salt Lake City.
Dated st Salt Lake CITY Utah, this
2Oth day OF November. 1909.
GIDEON SNYDER.
city Treasurer and Collector of Special
Taxes.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. II.
First and final estimate. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

rooms ana rcstyooms vii. be located at
IN; place.
The desks and their stationary fix
lures on the lower floor viii he of
marble and granite. Entrances To the
building will be provided on the north.
cast and south sides. The stone about
;hcsc viii he elaboratcly carved, and
there viii! be handsome coverings over
the sidewalks, with heavy copper rus
tic arches. a feature of the building
will be the roof garden, which will
he enclosed in glass and will provide
wonderful view Of the city. The rooms
Will be unusually large aud airy An
modern convcnicuccs viii he provided
including baths. electric lights, Gas aud
heating apparatus.
The portion of the building TO be
completed first viii cost SSOO,O0O. and
the ultimate cost of tho structure viii
be about 81 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

three wings This portion Of the build
my VIII contain 80 rooms. thus making
thc tola number 40
The upper portion Of The building will
hc constructed of scmi-glazcd white
terra Gotta fringcd with stone. The base
of the building will be Of Utah granite
and viii he plain, except at the corners
and about the windows aud doors. At
these points viii be stone carvings The
interior trimmings Will he of bronze
and marble worked in together.
The lobby on the lower floor viii be
finished in glazed tile and marble and
will he unusually spacious. At the
south end Of this room Will he the
stairway Of marble and extending to
point half way between the first and
second floors, when it Will divide and
two branches will run TO tho second
floor. which Will overlook the lower por-
tIon of the lobby parlnrS wriliuo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Continued from Page One

were digging the graves OF their race by
that western legislation which has re-
duccd by nearly two thirds the rates OF
silver exchange with 500 200 600 of Ash
atlcs. We have consistently maintained
That as the exchange value OF silver falls
the power OF Asia 10 buy our goods has
In that proportion diminished and that
as factories closed their doors hcrc, those
factories rcopcncd In Asia. in the state
mont | shall make tonight, we invite the
considcrat ton Of this friendly but judicial
gathering rs 10 whether those reasons
for alarm which you, Judge Goodwin,
have held up To your community I'm days
past, have sheen either visionary or pre-
Had wanted a text for a sermon. l
find one In the latest report Of your di
rector of the mint AT Washington. The
American consul NJ Che-foo writCs !n
May last Of the effect OF exchange on
trade,
What Consul Says
lie SAYS: The present rate OF cx-
change is check 10 American -Asiatic
trade so tar AS exports from the United
States arc concerned. Commercial agents
tell me that they can import nothing,
American -four has stopped coming. /
am told that many American exports
buyer than at present. and that there
fore our exports ought TO hc Increasing:
but comparison Of thc rate of exchanges
for last year and now shows that I'm
buyer Of 500 tgodJ worth OF goods. they
must now be sold for $50 gold. Thus 1t
is seen that unless a reduction materially
over 20 per cent OF last years price is
made. American producers arc not able
10 hold out any financial nduc"mcnt To
thcir China buyers. as the extra items
of freight and insurance paid In gold
would compel discount from last years
prl"" OF at least II per cent
When Mr. Root WIS S"Crc iHrY OF state
last May he sent out memorandum To
all the United States consUls in Asia
asking what consequences had followed
from tho great fall in silver during the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02

the desire TO hoard-the Goschen plan
would create demand. which. spread
over quarter of a century would go
very far 10 restore Inc old rates OF ex-
chapge with Asia. IT would give ua for
3 quarter OF a century silver at at least
a dollar an ounce; this would enable. us Ia
SCH, and China To buv from us the rails
she needs for a vast railway system. The
opening up OF China by railways will
make new demand for silver currency
such as will strain the productive power
of every silver mine in the world dol
lar silver will give MS. by the great OK
pansion Of our export trades tu Asia and
Africa an Invaluable object lesson; il will
bilow us TO what extent cheap silver has
poisoned our system, both financially and
Industrialy, In tho last thirty wears and
whether Professor Walker was correct
In regarding cheaper silver as q menace
To western civilizations If after quar-
ter OF century of an experiment so saf.,
yet so magnificent We let tho exchanges
again drift back 10 their present point of
disaster, we. the white races everywherr
will deserve our fate. Other exchange
earthquakes will come, such as those of
1893 and 1907
Old Age Pensions and Silver.
So sllort-sighted are our legislators that
great race peril such as this has often
teen overlooked. Take for example that
amendment To your constitution which,
has introduced huge sectional African
vote. Sut In England the increasing
need for moro revenue is certain to Sc
cure the adoption Of the Goschen plan
ny our next administration. That admin
straton Will iind itself burdened with at
least eight millions of pounds yearly for
"ld age pensions. Where Is this vast sum
and our swollen navy estimates 10 come
from? The chancellor Of the eychequcr
VIII look round; he win see a great profit
for some years in the small silver note
issuo. At tho present price OF silver our
shilling nominallY twelve pence. costs
Only four pence. SO that until silver adj
yances one dollar and quarter. weekly
pensions can be paid with crown not-
which cosfs only forty cents. And when
the profit is reduced by an advance in
the price o. silver. then also the silver
exchanges Will have advanced greatly
expanding our export trades to Asia and
thus permitting a higher scale OF tariffs
under the new system Of protection about
10 h" inauSuratcd In England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-02
Lumber and Pig Iron.

I take. for instance, good dressed lunr
n'r costing The Chinese buyer S25 per
delivered in Shanghai In 1907 this Ium-
b"r cost IN" Chinese huNor So per thou
sand IN Portland or Srat il"-say $50 dc
then - tsels, today $50 is Is taels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
WALL STREET PLAY
OPENS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-New Workers
Will be entertained, rather than I'm
pressed, with 1.-THE Dollar Mark" the
new pay by George Broadhurst that
had its first New York presentation at
Wallack's last night The play is
little bit Of Wall Street transplanted
to the stage. and deals with "frenzied
finance" In a way that suggests that
the author has been much impressed
with the writings and doings of
certain Boston financier.
The trouble with The Dollar Mark
in the opinion o. critics today is that
the author drew all OF his characters
according to the Iypes found IL story
books.
Another OF last nights premiers
was Hattie Williams in Detective
Sparks Miss Williams was as good
as ever in the play, which is some
where between melodrams, farce. and
comedy, but she had 10 share hOnors
with her leading man, Julian Royce,
an English actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
MEL0ORAMA SCORES
AT THE ACADEMY
Queen of the Outlaws Camp
Proves Popularity at the
Opening.

''The Queen of the Outlaws Camp,
which opened before a large audience
at the Academy last evening is an I'M
usually good melodrama.
From beginning to end Il brea5hes the
air of the Western mountain country.
For the most part the characters show
clear understanding OF the parts. Omis-
sion OF much of the cheap comedy gen
orally seen in this class Of play greatly
raises the standard and keeps the plot
Untrammeled.
Romano Fielding. the sheriff, ard the
man who wears ali the black clothes and
mGstaChe. ADDS TO the value of the snow.
In looks, action, and voice Fielding is
very much like Frank keenan,. who
played a similar role with Blanche
Bates I'm the Cir of The Golden West"
Henry Jenkins. as Mark Mcclure, is
as nearly natural as his comedy role
viii permit and made a hit. His singing
OF several of the latest songs was en-
PERTAINING. l. G. Phillips and Dollie
Davis are capable in the leading roles,
and Grace Covert gives cOmmendable
portrayal of the Western mountain
waif. Scenic setting and effects above
the ordinary. add 10 the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
COLUMBIA'S PLAYERS
HAVE BEST FOR LAST
"The Girl From the Circus" Fitting Finale for Summer
SeasOn-Burlesque and Meodrama This Week
of High Order.

A fitting finale to a summer season
Of theatrical treats is ~The Girl from
the Circus" the closing bill given by
the Columbia Players. II is royster-
ing. rollicking farce, fun OF clean com
edy, the ludicrous situations into which
the unhappy Mr.. Hummingtop is forced
giving not only him but every member
Of the company opportunities To- clever
work
The plot IS based on the trials and
tribulations of the truthful and much
married Mr.. Hummingtop. He possesses
wife and resident mother-in-law,
and his troubles are all brought about
by his Impressionable nature and a
harmless Irritation with the dashing CIR
Gus girl in the park during his wife 3
absence. Almost the entire play is de-
voted TO extricating him and his house
hold and friends from the muddle into
which ne has gotten all of them by his
reckless disregard for the truth.
better vehicle for the closing week
would have been hard TO find. There is
a laugh In almost every line, the play
being 10 the COlumblas summer menu
what the demi tasse Is TO good din
ner, and the end Of the week VIII leave
the patrons of the house with a COM
Portable sort OF feeling during the two
weeks which viii elapse before the
house opens for the regular season.
Butterheld Scores.
In the leading role, Everett Butterheld
is a distinct success, and his work
would be even more noticeable but for
two features. one Of these is that there
are so many good parts in the play
that al times they almost overshadow
that OF the leading mans, this being
particularly true Of the woman in the
case. the circus girl. The other is that
Mr.. Butterfield has appeared TO ad-
vantage in one or two other roles dur
ing the latter part OF the season. In
spite Of this, however, he gives a de-
cidedly good presentation Of the role
that helped 10 make John Drew, and. as
an ideal, artistic liar, was all that could
be desired.
The real surprise. however, came in
the work Of Miss Louise Reed. as Rosa
Colombia, the Circus Girl. just for
little while, early IN the play, il was
feared that in her effort 10 give "a
realistic presentation Of the role, d
breezy, slangy somebody Of the accept
ed sawdust ring type, she was going to
oveTdO her part. Her continual laughter
when she first blew in" was a trife
forced, and occasionally she appeared
to be throwing herself into her role
with just "A little too much abaudon.
This feeling was speedily forgotten. and
when she did her circus stunt. riding
baTebacked sofa, with young Gillibraud
as her ringmaster, the applause was not
stinted. Miss Reeds personal appear
snce was a material aid to her success.
In Pleasing Role.
Miss Ruth D. Blake Is given an op-
portunity to round out the season in a
role that she fills more acceptably than
any she has had. As the domineering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
ERLANGER TALKS
IN HIS HOME CITY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 2A-''McIn-
tyre and Heath in Haiti" an entertain
uent by Klaw & Erlanger. was produced
for the first time at the Euclid Avenue
opera House here. Although this is the
home town Of A. L. Granger. IL was the
first time he has ever produced a play
in this city.
At the end OF the second act Mr.. Er-
LANCER was called on. Tor a speech. He
told OF his early experience in the city,
both as an actor and as producer. The
house was packed and the play was ac-
CeDted as hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

mother-in-law, scheem ng and prying,
and suspicious OF every move OF her
misjudged sOn-in-laW. she appears to
good advantage. Even her facial ex-
pressionst are productive OF laughter.
Among the other stars. James Bliss. as
Arthur OFmero1, must not be overlook
ed. In many respects he IS the real
funny man of the cts*, his very move
ments and expressions being real com
edy in themselves. James shaw. as
Dobs0n. and Robert Cain, as young Gil
librand, the conceited English chappie,
do some excellent work, and with Miss
Edith Lueketts az Daisy Maitland and
little Miss Chatterton as Barbara, round
out an excellent cast. For those seek
ing 2 typical summer evenings enjoy
ment. the play has real merit and the
laughter. is bound TO come even TO a
disappointed vacatioHist, so ludicrous
are the situations and so well carried
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
LYCEUM-Shep Camp and Avenur
Girls Score.

Shep Camp and his Avenue Girls
opened this week at the new Lyceum
Theater with a musical comedy, In
Mexico" The scenery and electrical
effects are OF a high order. The cos
TUNES OF the cast we're above the ordi-
nary.
SheD Camp. who has visited this city
many times. stiH holds his popularity
as q buTlesque comedian. Dora Davis
and Mona Raymond. with their catchy
and pretty costumes, led the chorus
In the last act the Peer less Quartet
sang several songs, which met with
great applause The acrobatic clowns
Primrose and PohIof, the Three Dancing
SUnbeams. the DemacOs. aerial artists,
and Mile. Genacio's life poses proved
distinct hl7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
GAYETY-HiIariOus Fun Marks Open
ing


The Gayety Theater opened for the
season yesterday with well drilled
company that seemed to please the large
audience performance characterized
by hilarious fur and clever singing and
dancing. Few Durlesque comedians can
provoke the continual laughter that the
nimble-limbed Billy Richie succeeds Ia
doing. BE doesn't say much-he simply
moves around lie is a walking illustra-
ton Of A. Mutt His companion in fun
making IS the duminutiye Rich McAllis-
ter. The other principals are all good,
particularly the male portion of it.
Two burlesques are included in the
program, TO say nothing OF several acts
of vaudeville. Fun in a Music Hail."
the second burlesque, is a novel comedy,
intended as a satire on the modern
vaudeville performance. Edward II.
CIark's song. Take Your Haads
Away" was one Of the features. as vs.
the Salome dance in the closing fact.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
IMMENSE SALE OF
COTTON AT SANTA FE
THREE HUNDRED BALES SOLD AT
~ CENTS POUND.
----
Growers "sulked'' Their Product. Civ.
ing Authority to One Man to
dispose Of H.

SANTA FE. Fla, Nov 4.--The non.
union farmers OF this and Bland set.
Elements who are supporters OF the
Mathews ginnery. having the utmost
confidence In the ability OF Capt J..
l.. Mathews to get the best price for
their cotton. 'bulked" their cotton
and gave him the authority to sell
as he saw az. the result being that
on the Ord he sold 70 the Brantley
Company through Mr.. Llttleheld,
something over 800 bales at twenty.
seven cents without cutting, he taking
ginner's weights
They are loading here today,
There will be ten carloads or more
This is the second sale this season,
two carloads having been sold here
before.
Who win say that Santa Fe is no,
on the mapl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
HIGH SPRINGS NOTES.

HIGH SPRINGS. Nov. i,ouT
school Is doing nicely under the proh.
Client management OF Prof. Guy and
his able assistants,
On last Friday afternoon the school
rendered a most Interesting, program.
at which time the local w c. r. U,
presented the school with lovely pic,
mre Of Miss Francis T. Willard. The
presentation speech was made BY
Capt T. H. Willard and accepted by
Prof Guy. IN behalf Of the school,
On Sunday evening at the First
baptist church. the members OF the
local w. c. T. u. rendered most
delightful program. consisting Of tenn
pcrence songs. reciiationa. prayer sud
talk. al which time eighteen new
members were enrolled for the cause
~ temperance.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Goodwin oi Fair.
Geld have tecn IN town Visiting rela.
dives and friends for the past week
SIR. and Mrs. sydney Fuller have
returned home from month very
pleasantly spent At Inverness win the
laiter's parents.
The piano contest closed on salur
day. Oct. sOth. Mics surie Bryant be.
ing the successful candidate Mise
Lille Morrison won eccond prlze
Mr. Humphreys returned yesterday
from New York. where be was called
q few days ago on account % hla
mothers death. Be has tbe rymrn
tEy % our people
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
|ELLACRA May BECOME
A NATIONAL SCOURCE
ZeNer Of Illinois Tells Of threads Disease Is
Making in United States.

control it, declared he believed the
country is threatened with a national
scourge. While the majority of the
5000 identified cases of pellagra in
the United States are in the South
the disease is by no means confiIied
to this section. and Or. zeller pre-
dicted that II would very soon be as
widespread throughout the entire Mis-
sissippi valley as in the South.
The discovery of pellagra In the Pc.
oria hospital was made Aug. Z. last,
since which time 1870 cases have been
diagnosed as pellagra, OF which mum.
Der forty.five of the patients have
died. There is little hope that the
lives of the others can be saved. An:
other 100 patients in this institution
manifest mild symptoms of the dis
ease. This out of total of $3.50 pa.
tients In the hospital.
Hook Worm at AndersonviIls.
DR.. Zeller is convinced that patients
have been dying OF pellagra in this
institution for years past. without the
disease ever having been properly d.
agnosed. He admitted that patients
had died Of the disease before It's rec.
ognition as pellagra in August last,
the deaths being either attributed TO
sunburn or, as In two cases, the
scalding Of the patients while being
given haths.
With the county operation Of the
Illinois state Board Of Health and the
surgeor-seneral OF the United States
Marine Hospital Service and the
army thorough search work has been
Instituted at the Peoria hospital and
at other public institutions In that
State. According TO reports made by
the superintendent Of a half dozen
other State asylums. similar measures
have been taken In these States 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05
lammany Lost Control,
But Not To Republicans

pa" YORK, Nov. 4.-Battle-scar-
iammany, which elected a mayor
'ost a city, took up yesterday the
pony work Of setting its house In
~ for four years Of ayowed anti
.nany government in Greater New
.lAi'sis shows that the election
"a resulted in the defeat BY the
y forces Of every important Tam
Democratic candidate below the
~ vas more OF & victory for the
ammany Democrats who had
~ with the Republicans under
iaaion banner than for the
ialout Republicans.
'.' iammany Democrats elected
.le Republican fusion tickle, for
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-05

four years viii be IN absolute control
OF the city purse strings. They VIII
have clear majority IN the board
OF estimate and apportlonment one
Of the most powerful municipal bod
les in any city Of the world. and there
fore the right Of spending more than
a billion dollar Of the eity's moneg
The board o. esiiihate 90 elected
includes. besldes May0r-elect Gayuor
who IN the past has been a strong
antlmaohine man-ave snti.Tammany
Democrats aud Two Republicans. The
sixteen votes allotted the various
members Of the board are 20 distrib.
uted that besides Justice Gaynors
three ballots, the anttTammany Dem
ocrats win have nine and the Repub
Trans four