davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
MISSION THEATRE.

A bill that is filled with novelty comes
TO the Mission for one week, commencing
this afternoon. In il are seven acts. The
feature, however, win be John Sturgeon
in the dramatic playlet '"The Markham
Divorce" and has to deal with the ever
perpleXing problem that confrOnts the
country today. Mr.. Sturgeon is sup
ported by Miss Adelaide Fairchild. Colby
and May present "The VentrllOuuist and
the Dancing Doll" Mr.. Colby appears
as the ventrilOquist and Miss May as
the doll Williams, the Twentieth Cen
fury SandOW,' presents something en-
hrely new i'm heavyweight juggling
Among other things he balances a 600
pound pillow on his chin and handles
heavy wagon wheels as if they were toys
Josephine Ainsiey is q dainty cOmedienne
who can sing. Spaulding and Dupree,
with their Carnival Of Variety" intro
duce some clever dialogue and sing sew
eral of the latest songs Lavelle and
Grant are Americas premier gymnasts
and balancers who may be reckOned as
close second I'm the excellent bill. The
Mission pieturegraph i'm Pictures Diff
ferent" viii complete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
CHILD TWICE DESERTED.
First Parents Sign Away Rights;
Others Follow Suit.

Deloite Hitesman, s years old, desert
ed by his parents, who signed away
their rights to him and three other
children before the juvenile court, was
brought back from Logan yesterday
The juvenile court had found a home
for the little fellow, bat a local news
paper published the names of those
who had taken him to raise. Disliking
this nOtoriety, they refused to adopt
the lad, and ne was returned.
when is mama c0ming2" the club
by little fellow asked time and time
again, as he played around the juvenile
court yesterday. He was lonesome for
his sisters, and he missed his mother.
when viii mama be here2' he re-
Deated.
20. pretty soon." said one OF the at
+aches, and a tear sprane into the eve
IF a visitor who understood.
The little fellow is bright. healthy
end strong. and viii doubtless be Iocat-
"a by the juvenile court. as several per-
sons have become interested i'm thu lit
tie fellow with , view af taIrin0 him fn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
CONTRACTS TO Be LET.
Bids for Paving Two Streets VIII Be
Opened on Next
Friday.

Two important paving contracts win
probably be let at 4 o'clock Friday art
eruOon by the board Of public works,
when the bids viii be opened for the
paving of Ninth East street, from South
Temple to the city limits, and First
avenue from to Virginia street,
which is practically the western boun-
Diary of Fort Douglas military reserva-
ton.
Both jobs viii be of asphalt. The
Ninth East street paving win be an ex-
pense to the property owners and city
of about $4,000, while the First ave-
nue. job viii cost $4,000. 1t is expected
that there viii be strong competition in
the bids.
Bids win also be opened at that time
for the paving of sidewalk extension
1876, in the eastern part of the city This
work win cost about 81, 000 according
TO the estimate of the city engineer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

in her testimony. he had applied 70 her
liar
There was more cocktail testimony to-
day from Sydney T. Woods, the butter.
Woods said he made about ten cocktails
a day at the direction of Miss Marie Lee,
the nurse. He was asked If Miss Lee
drank these cocktails.
"Not IN my presence" the witness re-
piled. "She usually took them IN the Oh
rectiOn of Mrs. BOkaW's rooms"
DR.. Robert POu. at one time Mr..
BrOkaws physician, testified t. the ap-
parent happiness Of the couple IN ltt8.
On a later occasion, DR.. Pou testiIled'
he met Mrs. BrOkaW wandering about the
corridor Of a New York hotel about 1
o'clock IN the morning. When he asked
her what she was doing there, he testi-
fled that she said;
Was Looking for Brokaw.
ST am looking for my husband. I am
suspicious OF him You know I found him
once in a bathroom with nurse"
At another time, when Mrs. Brokaw
was angry with her husband, Dr. Fou
testified that ne heard her call Mr..
Or. Pou told Of an occasion when he
was on his way from Europe with Mr..
and Mrs BrOkaw, and the latter, he said
got all the mail for the immediate party
and kept it in her staterOOm for ten
hours, refusing to give it up.
Mrs. BrOkaw moved uneasiiy in her seat
and took copious notes during DR.. Pou'
testimony. When recess came she rushed
back of the jury box and confronted the
physician.
oOh. doctor. why did you say all that?
Did YOU not know that the mail was two
cablegrams for Mr. Brokaw2 You said
/ started the quarrels. OhH'
There. there" her counsel said; don't
make a scene, Mrs. BrOkaW"
ooh, it's terrible, such misstatements
and charges that 1 whipped maids and
then an this. I'm so sick Mr.. Baldwin,
Mrs BrOkaW cried.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

Many members Of the Thistle club at
tended the Orpheum show last night in
order to greet their COuntryman, JOCK
Mckay, the Scotch comedian who is play
ing there this week. MCKay's welcome
was extended to four recalls instead OF
the three which have been given him AT
every previous performance, and ia honor
Of the occasion he told his special story
which concerns his friend, MCPHERSON
whom he uses as a butt for all his Jokes
Mcpherson, you ken" Mckay began. in
broad Scotch, a free translation Of which
follows, was sick IN q London hospital
He was dying. The doctor told him he
was soon to die and asked him if there
was anything he wanted before passing
to the great beyond Mcpherson said he
wanted to hear the pipes once more, and
they sent out and brought me I'm to play
for him. 1 played for a time ana went
away. The next morning the doctor came
to the hospital How is Mcpherson this
morning? he asked He's better the
nurse answered, but the other patients
are all dead "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
DETENTION HOME INMATES
WILL BE MADE HAPPY

SUPERINTENDENT yelling of the Lund de-
tention home i'm the vicinity Of Murray
will make the inmates of the home hap
py on Christmas. Preparations for huge
Christmas tree have been completed, and
other features, such as boUS -eOus feasJs
and games. will be in vogue during the
dav. Presents will be distributed to the
BOYS and a genuine good time is in store
for all of them. Several of the inmates
have been allowed to go to their homes
throughout the state to spend Christmas
wit "a u9Tonts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN. -

The first act of THE Travelling Sales
man. by James Forbes, author Of 1.-THE
win send TO the Salt Lake theatre to-
morrow night represents the railroad de
pot Of a small middle west town. with
the usual furnishings that go with this
structure in a rural district The model
which Mr.. Forbes has taken for his COM
edy is said to really be from a village in
the western part of Indiana, to which
Mr.. Forbes jOurneyed during the writing
Of the play, and where he spent several
days in the study of his subject Not
content with merely a replica Of TINS
little depot, the author opened negO1a-
tons with the railroad officials to buy
the old benches with the high backs
which for years had done duty in this
little waiting room, and upon which the
boys and girls of the village had carved
their names side by side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

of IT, The girl returns the feeling. Her
brother, a college boy, thinks it manly
for him to demonstrate with his sister S
employer for as he seems to consider,
having compromised her, but the matter
ends happily. The play had a great
vogue in New York, where it ran for
six months at the Maxine Elliott theatre,
and also at Chicago. The cast includes
Ruth MayCIiffe, Alice Riker, 4. PerciVal
Stevens, Ralph Morgan and Charles
Latte, all of whom are clever players,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
sHuRERT THEATRE.

Clyde Fitchs most amusing comedy,
''The Bachelor" with Charles Cherry and
the original New York cast and produc-
ton. will be seen here at the shubert
theatre Friday night for the first time.
The story is that Of a confirmed bachelor,
who has all the arguments against mat
rimony at his fingers ends. He has been
paving some attention to his stenogra-
pher having twice taken her to the thea
ire. He really loves her, but Il not aware
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
nsIs HoPKINs.n

isis Hopkins" which comes to salt
Lake on Monday for an engagement at
the Colonial. IS now In its eleventh year
and bids fair TO continue for many ser
sons more as the most popular comedy
drama on the stage The play Is one
of the sort which appeals TO one; its COM
edy Is clean, its humor irresistible. and
It's shadings OF pathos are so deliberately
drawn that they add to the elements
which go 10 make up stage masterpieces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

ell the nutriment from the food that is
put into it. thus keeping the nerves and
tissues of the body fed with the vital
elements essential to life. I do not be
lieVa there is a better blood purifier than
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills. They soon
clear the complexion of sailowness, PIN
pies and skin eruptiOns and give the
cheeks a youthful glow; ia fact, they
brighten the eye and give a vigorous
force TO the whole body.
Ia order that every one may use these
pills, 1 have put them up IN two sizes.
a trial vial of ten pills for 10 cents and
about fifty TO tbs bottle for p cents
most urgently ask every person who
suffers from any form Of Indigestion.
blood or liver ailment especially those
who are troubled with constipation. to
give these pills trial They contain no
calomei, no dope. They are soothing. heal
ing and stimulating, and school the bowels
act without physic.
MUNYON.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

of at the earliest possible moment; like
ashes or clinkers IN a furnace, they should
be removed. Some of the most learned
scientists agree with me that nearly all
ailments are traceable to the bowels.
Aetchnikoff, in a fcrcible article states
that Old age IS but another name for
self-pOisoning from absorption of focal
product from the colon.
Burggraeve, the noted founder of the
Active Principle Method. is strongly Of
the opinion that life can be prolonged
by keeping the alimentary canal clean
and sanitary.
Working on this thought. I have had
my chemist produce Munyon's Paw Paw
Laxative Pills, which not only act as a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

place I have housed sympathy, charity.
hope, forgiveness.
Second, I have ceased to put into my
stomach food that initiates and taxes
my energies or drink that eXcites and
burns up my vitality.
Third ] have discovered that nearly
all ailments are due TO an irritated or
clogged condition of the bowels: that
the bowels are simply incubal0rs of
microbes; that the bowels, being a sewer
pipe for the human system. Should be
Kept clean, clear and sanitary, that ii
is inconsistent with science and the in
telligence Of the Twentieth Century for
one TO carry around for several hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
NEGRO Held ZOE TRIAL.

Waving preliminary hearing. William
A. SeVay. q negro. who was arraigned
BEFORE Judge j. Nj. Bowman in police
court Yesterday morning. charged with
having robbed the Paris Cleaning com
pany, 414 South State street, was bound
over TO the district court on bail of $3.50
Frank Williams, also a negro is alleged
10 have been a partner Of Sevay at the
time Of the robbery. Williams made his
escape. but was brought back from Oma-
Ia several days ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
NOW CHASED
AS A LUXURY
Divorce in High Life" Costs
Real Money and lots Of it Ac-
cording to the Attorneys for
Millionaire w. C. Brokaw.
DEFENDANT PUTS UP A
PITIFUL POVERTY PLEA

New York, Dec 21.-''What it costs to
defend a separation suit IN high life, "
Is the title Of q statement given out at
Mineola l. l., today, by counsel for w.
Gould BrOkaw, whose wife is suing him
Tor separation, with alimOny Of 10000 a
year. The tabulated items follows
Stenographer's minutes, 5000.
Attendance Of witnesses, car fare and
Plaintiffs counsel. by order of court,
$500.
For preparation and investigation Of
case, 5000
Counsel for defendant, $4,000.
Total, $4,000.
"I win show" added John r. McIn-
tyre, BrOkaW's lawyer. that Mr.
BrokaWs income is not $4,000 a year
He has been a generous spender' a prince
of hosts; he has never engaged IN any
regular busiT ess, and his income has
dwindled greatly,
8rokaw Pacing Up and Down.
Mr.. Brokaw did not take the stand
in his own defense today, though he was
prepared to. For half an hour before
Justice Putnam mounted the bench, the
overweight husband paced the gravel
walk i'm front Of the court house, APP
paTentiy rehearsing testimony he expect
cd to give. But when court convened
there was a change of plans. Buffers
maids and more of the many physicians
employed to tune the tangled nerves Of
the h4ltAhltQ EDAplcf Nrnl-AlCu -ul the nus
band.
For the first time since the trial began
Mrs. Brokaw was plainly out of cOun-
tenance Her mother, Mrs. James A.
Blair, is severely i'll with pneumonia at
Westminster, her health undermined by
the publicity OF the trial, and the con-
tinued mention of cigarettes and cock
tails In the evidence plainly irritated the
plaintiff
Sidney Woods, a butler, who swore yes
terday that some one lashed Mrs.
BrOkaW's maid, Miss See, with a horse
whip, and that Mrs. BrOkaw knew who, -
testified today that he usually mixed
cocktails daily for Miss See. who disap-
peared with them in the direction OF Mrs.
BrOlkaw's room.
Addicted to Profanity.
Olga Olander, a maid, swore she had
served Mrs. Brokaw with port wine ia
her room. She testified that she heard
Mrs BrokaW venture upon mild prOfan-
ity, and one of her tasks was to clean
cigarette stubs out OF Mrs. BrOkaw' s
bathroom.
DIT. Robert POu testified he had heard
Mrs. Brokaw tell her husband to $50
TO -" and that she had applied to him
one of the epithcts which, she complained
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
GREEK IS BOUND OVER.
He Win Answer to Attempted Murder
Charge in the District
Court;

After extensive evidence had been
presented by witnesses for the state.
before Judge j. NJ Bowman In polies
court yesterday afternoon, Dana Do-
san, a Greek, who IS charged with ass
sault with intent to kill. committed
upon Tom Starkovich, a fellow coun-
tryman, at Garfield, July g. was bound
over TO the district court and returned
to the county jail IN default Of 81, 900
bail.
Ths court room was filled with
Greeks from Garfield, who entered tes-
timony to the assault upon Starkovilh.
explaining circumstances leading up TO
the attack. il is alleged that ia the
course OF a dispute Dosan drew a res
vOiveF and shot StakOvich through the
shoulder. The latter was not seriously
injured
DOsan Immediately made good his
escape, but was later arrested fin ST..
Louis and taken TO the county jail i'm
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
SAM WILLIAMSON
Veteran Salt Lake Grain Dealer
Suddenly Dies at PaSa-
dena, Cal.

Word was received by the family Of
Samuel Williamson. 1858 Sixth avenue,
yesterday. from Pasadena, OF the death
Of Mr.. williamson suddenly at that
place at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Williamson has heau 2 resident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

zig esuke ana liver
panacea. but have
the action of flush
ing the bowels,
not as a purgative.
but as an andseptlc
cleanser j claim
that it is impOssi-
BILE for a person 10
n We Indigestion.
dyspepsia, 20 be
bilious or have any
liver ailment, who
VIII take q Paw
Paw PHI G. yer y
night. They enable
tho efoasaarf, 10 oct
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Miss Rose Melville, who originated the
character OF Sis Hopkins. viii be seen
in the title role of the play The COM
pany surrounding the star is said to De
the best one which J. r. Stirling. Miss
MeIville's manager, has ever gathered
together Tor her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
MISSION THEATRE.

This afternoon and tonight VIII be The
last chance to see 1.-THE Bunch OF Kids d.
Howard AIissiIner IN AIr. Stranger, McLaL
Ian & Carson in their novelty, 'fThg
Awakening Of the Toys" Barney VII
liams. Edith Haney and KilIiOn & Moore
who comprise the excellent bill now al
the Mission There will be q matinee to-
day and two performances tonight. Ther,
viii be a complete change Of program q
tomorrow's matinee,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lafayette Perkins, ct al, to Martha
McRrae. part of section II, town
ship . south, range 1 east.........S
A r. Dzrge, ct al. to c. G. Cold
water, part of section Is, town
ship ] south, range 1 west..........
C. c. Coldwater, ct al, TO Henry
Zimmerman, part of section Is,
township I south, range 1 west.
Samuel y. Oldham, ct al, to John
r. Winter. lots 80 and 80, block I,
LaVeta place ------.--------.....
Katherine A. BrOckbank to Isaac
BrOckbank. lots 8 and 9, Wood
manser's subdivision q. .............
John Thomas. ct al, to John A.
Coon, lots 10 and II, section 6,
township 2 SOUTH range ] west.
Anna Y. S. Gallyer, ct al, to
Christian Berger. part Of section
is. township south. range ] west
Eddy s. BROOKE, ct al. to Ashton
Jenkins company, part of section
is. township 1 south, range ] east 4
Ada j. EYens, ct al, to George q,
smith, ct al, part of lot /, block
45, plat A -...................--.
Sadie NJ. Robinson to Lucy L. Nor
ton. part of lot 4, block 60, plat d .
August A. NordWau, ct al, to Alice
De Wern. part of lot ), bloc 3
Salt Lake Real Estate and
company to Thomas c. Nutan,
lots z and s, block /, Belleview
Park 90 ....-...........s..ts....
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Bernard DAILY, who is appearing in
"Sweet Innisfallen' at the Colonial thea
ability to portray the quaint. ready
Witted young irish hero Larry O'COnneI
a wandering Irish minstrel. dear to the
hearts Of all Irishmen. Mr.. Daily is sup
ported by a good company and a good
production He will be seen all week
with matinees today and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

or even days guam
titles of dec0m-
posed IN a tier.
which is giving off
poisonous s. a S e s.
and irritating an
the nerves and deli
cate tissues of the
whole system. I
discovered that az
ter the stomach
and intestines had
e X + a C { e d an
Z n G uOurishmeuu
from the food they
had received, this
waste ma & tie p
should he gotten rid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
W. WInaIawIs gaothLna 80.

has been used for YEARS Oy MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for TheiF CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHEEG with PERFECr
SUCCESS. Tt EOOTHEs the Child
sOFyTEEB the GuMg, ALLAYa all
PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and "a th-
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold 81
Druggists in every part OF the world "a
sure and ask foF Mrs. Winsl0W's s0osh-
ing syrup. ana take no other KIND
TEED UNDER THE Food AND DUG
ACT June 81. i2oa SERIAL AaaHE il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Addicted to Profani y.
Nature S stern LauUS tUiH
bear no infrdctiOn
For every excess there IS
a reaction.
1EURyOH

~ ROW young instead of old is not
q theory with me; it is a fact
NJ that / have proven in my own
ease, as can be attested by the
thousands of people who know me. I
am practically twenty years younger
today than j was a year ago. I mean
by this that / look younger, feel
younger, and am enabled TO do more
work and better work th~n ever before.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

E4l El 0lH lsAll
asked by my friends
what remedies I
take TO renew my
youth. So general
has this inquiry
become that 1 here
offer the formula
TO the public.
First, I have di-
vested myself OF all
selfish ambitions. 1
have driven from
my heart an en-
nifty, all selfish
ness. ali hatred. all
anT-iaE and i'm rIai--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 Up.
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Pioneer Roonna

Furnished. laid and guaranteed b.
LAM9ERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Special Christmas Gift Book" sale
25c kinds Zoe; handsomely bound and
deliberately Illustrated. D. s. S. u
Book Store, "A East South Temple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

# it's q small matter, a small
ad. viii attend 70 &.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Jewel Ranges and Heaters. SIS down,
S125 week. Utah Implement & Vehi-
Gle. Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-07-15
shoemaker's Faith In Providence Evi-
 dentIy Was Not Misplaced.

The pastor of negro church in a southern state was one day making his weekly visit, when he dropped in upon member of his congregation who was shoemaker. Tho preacher was surprised to find that his parish. oner, usually of a bright and lively demeanor, was on this occasion In an extremely Respondent mood.
 Well, doctah," explained the shoe maker, sadly, in response to the di- vines question, 'Tse just got rival shoemaker dat's set up ag'nst me down the street. an nah trade is al- ready beginning to leave!"
 Come, come, man" expostulated the clergyman, you mustn't allow your self to be cast down like that! Meet your trouble like a man. and, above all, trust to Providence and all will come right"
 When, on the next round of visits, the minister called again on the shoe maker. he was delighted 70 find the robb!er as cheery and gay as ever he was.
 T told you your troubles would van !sh if you trusted in Providence, didn't IF" demanded the preacher
 That's right" quickly assented the other. And I took your advice. = Then, after a bit. he added, signifi- cantly, The other shoemaker's dead!" --Harper's Weekly.