davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-23
Take DR.. Burnham'S

Nincty.hye people out OF every hundred can he
relieved of STOMACH Trouble. lBackache and
Rheumatism In a hours by taking SAN-JAK.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The University of Utah seniors are up
in arms over the statement which comes
from the faculty that their numerals are
to be taken down from the large chimney
on the boiler house. The numerals were
placed there by the seniors last year, and
at that time members of the faculty
stated that in their opinion il was one
of the best stunts that had ever been
achieved by a student body The CHM
ney top. which is over 50 feet high, was
reached by the students climbing up on
the inside and letting d sCaffOld down to
the place where the numerals were placed
This year the sophomore students placed
their numerals upon the new concrete
chimney which has been erected at the
back of the university buildings IN con-
nection with the mechanical laboratory,
The Job was not a neat one. and as a re-
suit the faculty refused TO accept the
chimney from the contractor with the
numerals upon it. As the numerals could
not be erased without injuring the con-
crete, the contractor went to the sOphO-
more class for redress. As the class had
no money. the contractor was unable TO
secure anything The faculty then passed
a resolution to the effect that hereafter
if any numerals are TO be placed on uni
versity property, permission Of the fac
ulty must be secured. And at the same
time passed resolution to the effect that
all present numerals should be removed.
The second complimentary dance of the
year was given by the sophomore class in
the museum han Friday afternoon. The
dance was scheduled from until s
O'clock, but on account of the faculty
senior football game. it was postponed
until ) O'Clock. One of the largest crowds
of the year was present and enjoyed the
hospitality of the lower classmen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
FRIEND Of DICKENS IS
PULLED FROM GUTTER
Commercial Street Evangelist Saves
a Former Member of the Lon
don Bar.

Tom MaCkey has accomplished the re
demption of Frederick Smith. an aged
wreck who at one time Numbered liber
alistic views in the British house of COM
mons with such men as William Glad
stone, John Bright and Jacob Bright. A
slave to drink and a mere human shell,
Smith entered the little Commercial
street chapel two weeks ago and sought
help from the fiery little evangelist who
works Tor all mankind in Salt Lakes ten
derlOin. Today he is on the high road to
the heights from which he fell This. too,
after the Kelley cure and other RENE
dies failed to cure him.
Smith. I'm a casual manner, and with no
sign of Boosting. claims personal friend
ship with Charles Dickens For twenty
years. he SAYS. he followed the law i'm
London. handling some of the biggest
suits i'm chaneery. When he became q
drUnkaTd he came to America to hide
from friends.
Smith has become one of the leaders in
the little Commercial street band of evan
gelists. Already he has started work on
an idea of his own, Independent of the
mission. He will make q plea to all
working men with jobs to treat at least
one man without a job to a Thanksgiving
dinner. Smith, through the Commercial
street mission. will round up the broken
idle men and any workingman or others
wishing to take uD the idea will be
served with subject for his charity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
@ on ns ss o. e sunny Se q Boadwy at the Colonial theatre
Actress Taken for Dolly
Din1ples by a Large Crowd

a very amusing, although at the time
rather provoking incident, occurred to
Miss kittie Sutton of the team of Sutton
and Sutton, who are appearing this week
az the Bungalow theatre. While passing
Muiietts store, accompanied by her part
ner. Mr.. Sutton. they accOsted quite a
crowd and had some difficulty in pushing
their way through
A tan. heavy-set man, with a neWspa-
per in his hand, rushed I'D to her and
said; I beg your pardon. You are the
mysterious Dolly Dimples of The Herald
Republican Being a stranger in town.
and unaware who Dolly Dimples was.
she was somewhat surprised
Immediately II was telegraphed through
the crowd that the mysterious Miss Dim
pies had been caught Pandemonium
relgned- The SuttOns We're in the center
and all that could be seen We're newspa-
pers and excited men and women saving
i beg your pardon You are the nys-
teriOus Miss Dimples. etc" After strenu-
Gus denying she was the Miss Dimples.
the SuttODs finally emerged from the
crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
ORPHEUM TICKETS GIVEN away
BY The HERALD-REPUBLICAN
The
in
WEEDS IN NAME ONLY,
But IS TIRED OF It
Wife Says Husband Repented Of
Marriage When She Next.
Saw Him.

y record in divorce actions was sought
yesterday before Judge c. ". Morse Ct
the district court when Josephine T. Alex
ander filed suit against Roy Z. Alexan-
der. and Immediately took the matter in
court for hearing. They were married in
Salt Lake on Aug. g. 1863. just 80 days
ago, but she has never lived with him.
Mrs. Alexander, a large, handsome wO-
man dressed in black and wearing
brown fur hat, said her husband had not
given her cent since they were married,
and that she would absolutely refuse to
live with him now, after the way he has
treated her. The night after they were
married the two went to their respective
homes with the understanding that they
would meet the next day, buy furniture
and make arrangements for a home. But
the husband reneged the next day.
Since then, she said he has told her sew
eral times that he would not provide
home for her and he even refused to send
her money for a ticket home from Phoebe,
New. when she went there with her sis
ter about a month ago
why, 7 even had to pay his doctor
bills she said, when asked If ne had
given her any money.
Judge Morse refused to grant the di-
vorce yesterday, but took the matter IN
der advisement. He took the position
that this is really too sudden to be apply
ing for a divorce, with the marriage only
three months old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
TO SAVE HIS CONVERTS
FROM BEING ARRESTED
Evangelist Tom Maekey Has Plan to
Prevent Men From Being
Migrants.

Tom Mackey, evangelist working in CO
operation with the Volunteers of Amer
lea on Commercial street, has new plan
in mind for the redemption of Salt Lakes
tenderlOin.
He intends to establish a regular mis-
sion house where hungry men will be fed
and furnished with tickets emitting them
to bed at the Volunteers lodging house
The beneficiaries viii be obliged to chop
wood. Spiritual salvation will be served
between meals.
Speaking Of his plan Mr.. Mackey said ::
MANY of our converts after giving up
their. evil ways. have been arrested for
vagrancy because they were out of work.
We propose to arrange with the police
whereby tickets to the lodging house, is
sued by us, viii be sufficient passport to
prevent the holder from being arrested as
a vagrant. We viii see that no worth
less characters aTs protected.
BY means of a WOOdpile men can pay
for the accommodations and thus pre-
serve their self respect. The kindling
can be sold to defray the cost Of the mis-
sion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
SHOT At BEFORE
He WAS MURDERED
Witness TeStifieS That First
Attempt to ASsaSSinate
Gets Failed.

The fact that Peter Gets was fired
upon fifteen days before his murder in
Bingham Canyon on Dec. %, 1908, was
brought ont at the murder trial of
John Kothiaftis yesterday before Judge
r. D. Lewis. John PanOusis made this
statement and said that Immediately
after the shooting ne went TO the cabin
of Kothiaftis and discovered that he
was not there. The theory of the state
is that KOthiaftis fired at Colts this
time and that he returned fifteen days
later and committed the murder.
The testimony was brought out
through the medium of the interpre-
ters again and was not satisfactory.
When the mornings session was con-
cluded, Judge Lewis postponed the case
until Monday morning, sending the
Jurors away to their business and their
homes, with the instruction that they
should not talk with one another or
with anyone else in regard to the case.
This same practice was followed IN the
murder trial of Steve MaroVich about
a year ago, which marked precedent
in murder trials in Salt Lake.
Mike Gets, brother of the slain man,
was on the stand again yesterday
morning, and on cross-examinatiOn
made some statements which did not
coincide with his testimony Of the day
before. The state took the position
that this occurred through incorrect
TRANSACTIONS, ana Gets said this was
fact. Gets was IN the room with his
brother on the morning of Dec. %,
when it is alleged he was shot down
by kOthiaftis as a result of long
standing feud between the two
Panousis was one of the men in the
house with the Gets brothers, and told
of the shooting fifteen days before the
murder, when Peter Gets was fired
upon from the opposite bank of the
canyon. PanOusis said soon after the
firing he went to the cabin of Kothi-
aftis. but did not find him there. He
and others in the bin carried Gets
back into the room when he was IA
tally wounded.
PanOusis had not finished when ad-
journment was taken and will be on
the stand again Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Novelty is the demand of the day in
ali modern forms of amusement which
accounts for the wonderful success of
The Soul Kiss the most daring and
successful of all modern and successful
musical plays. This attraction, carrying
four carloads of scenery and a host of
together with a special train
viii be the offering at the Salt Lake the
atrc next Monday. This attraction, which
has been the talk of the entire country
for the past two seasons, is bright snap
Ply and delightfully."- tuneful. Pertina the
premier danseuse, has been the sensation
of the capitals of Europe and others in
the cast are favOrite players in musical
comedies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
LECTURES ON SCIENCE
THAT MADE HIM WELL

Justice William q. Ewing, c. B. s.. OF
Chicago was for two years superintend-
ent of public instruction Of Quincy, H.
and for eight years the prosecuting Off
Ger of the state for the judicial circuit in
which Quincy is located.
lie was for four years United States at
tOrney for the Northern district OF lie
linois for the county Of Cook
He became interested in Christian Sci
ence through the personal experience Of
healing. ana has devoted his entire time
since 1879 TO service as a lecturer on that
subject Judge Ewing viii lecture in the
salt Lake theatre, Sunday, Nov "A, at
D. m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD.
Commander of Salvation Army of In
termountain District Talks.

A service of more than ordinary inter
est took place last night at the hall of
the local Salvation Army corps, in East
Second South street. the principal speaker
being Colonel w. f. Jenkins. who is in
charge of the work of the interrlOuntain
district in which Salt Lake is included.
There was a good attendance at the ser
vice and much enthusiasm was aroused
by the visiting officer.
After the opening Of the service, Colonel
Jenkins announced that ne desired to give
a portion of the meeting to an experience
meeting and several of those present were
heard Following the testimony service
there were solos by Mrs. Braun, wife of
Adiutant Braun Of the local industrial
work. and Mrs Pitt, wife of Ensign Pitt,
of the evangelistic work. Colonel Jenkins
led in the congregational singing.
The merit of the ''Wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame
The good housewife this brand demands;
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Mrs. John Read. we'll known in local
literary and social circles. provided an
important Iart of the matinee program
at the Orpheum yesterday. Mrs. Reed
gave two readings that met with great
favor The first was descriptive of what
a soliioquizing old Irish woman saw from
her window. The teXtual matter was
clever and it was given in caDitsI st,,Ia
Between peeps through the window, ac=
companied by entertaining comments. th,.
reader sanS snatches Of an Irish song as
she darned the family stocking The sec
ond reading consisted of a dialogue be
tween housewife and an unrulv col
ored cook. The dialogue was exceedingly
funny and was admirably done MANY of
Mrs Reed friends we're N the audience
and participated IN the general applalIst
that she was given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
TOM D. PITT SICK.
Former Chief of Police Is III in Hospi-
tai in Omaha.

Mrs. Tom D. Pitt returned yesterday
from Omaha, where she attended the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
union, reporting that Mrs. +. E. Shep-
ard, state president of the w. c. T. T.,
is in Nebraska lecturirg on the Wo-
mans suffrage question. Later Mrs.
Shepard will extend her lecture tour to
South Dakota.
Tom D. Pitt is still in a hospital at
Omaha, where he is recovering under
treatment for diabetes, from which he
has been a sufferer for a year or more.
While there he underwent an opera
ton for growth on his nose. Mrs. Pitt
said yesterday that they hoped Mr.
Pitt would be able to leave for home
soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

A show that is bound to draw capacity
houses for the rest of the week is being
presented at the Bungalow theatre this
week The bill contains seven big fea-
lures, which viii run until Wednesday
evening, with a matinee every day in
Guiding Sunday, at 2:30 This afternoon
as a special free attraction Mr. Morris
of Leon Norris & Co. announces that
Dolly, the recOrd-hoiding monk for high
diving will dive from the Bungalow
theatre building at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.

THE sunny Side of Broadway that
very pleasing musical show at the Colo
NAL this week, draws to a close tonight
The performances have been largely at
tended this week, and there will prob
ably be large audiences at both afternoon
and eNening nerfnrmances tndau
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Continued from Page /.

Bungalow theatre, passing down State
street, between First and Second South
streets, she suddenly felt a tap upon her
shoulder. Turning, she heard, in decided,
though somewhat excited, tones;
Pardon me; you are the mysterious
Dolly Dimples OF the Daily and Sunday
HeTald-Republican.
When Dolly admitted her identity with
out more ado, her captor was quite as
much astOnished as was the rest of the
city when the news of her capture spread.
The Republican office, where a
bulletin was posted announcing her cap
ture, became the scene of an excited
thrOng numbering several hundreds.
Everywhere throughout the city the news
was discussed with intense interest. 1t
was the absorbing topic of conversation
of the evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
BILL AND COLLECTION CASES

In fine feathers or duck; also paper.
PEMBROKE STATIONERY 60
81 W. Second South St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
The Safest Investment

What is the safest invest
ment? Ask this question of ex-
perieneed Investors and they
will tell you that the security
safeguarded by real estate af-
fords the safest and most salts
factory investment obtainable.
The Certificates issued by this
Company In addition to being
guaranteed by its Capital and
Surplus are secured by First
Mortgages on high-grade Salt
Lake real estate. They yield
per cent per annum, payable
twice a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

Elizabeth F. Harbattle ct al TO Al
yah Lewis, lots IA and Is. block 2,
Coats & Corum.s subdivision ......S !, so
Orphans Hcme & Day Nursery as
ISOLATION To Salt Lake county, part
lot 4, block ), Five-aCre plat A.. 1000
y. H. Stone ct al. to Kimball e
Richards Co, lots 2, q, % and e,
Jackson Square ..........-........... 10
Robert B. r. Taylor ct al. to Leon
ard s. Austin, part block 103, plat
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INSTRUMENTATION. 800
Fannie A. Godfrey ct eI to W Fl.
Proband. part lot 10, block IS. Five
acre plat A----.----------- -....s...... 60
Robert b. TEipp to KimbaH & Rich
ards. lots = and 55, Burton Place
second addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 10
Burton Investment company To Kim
ball & Richards, lots 30 and 81.
Burton Plaae -------.-----.--,.-- 10
Louisa A. S FTancOm ct al 10
United States Installmeut Realty
company, Fart lot 5, block =, plat
- - 49, 1900 $500 lI5lD
p J. Sandberg ct al 10 Louis
Springer. part lot /, block s, plat 3. ] 500
Gertrude S. Myers ct al 10 F. L.
Bergen, part lot &, block 3. plat A. 3
Thomas IT. Karl ct al to Ada
Brown. lots % and 80. block 2, Wa
tpTiOO addition observation-disclosures 450
Francis 3. Short ct al. to John NJ.
Aiding. part lot 4, block z, plat u. $3.50
Miller Investment company to Clara
P Egbert. lots 90, 40 and 81. block
., East Westminster addition ...... so
Miller Investment company to Ga
ietta T. Egbert lots Is and 49, East
Waterloo addition .................... 400
Miller Investment company to Polly
A. Boyd, lots % and ~. block 2
East Westminster addition .,....... 40
Miller Investment company TO Mar
garet Egbert, lots AZ and as block
2 East Westminster addition ..... 400
Salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany to Eva j.. Shanlzs. part lot 1
block l34, plat d ,..................... 2sO
Mutual Realty company to Salt Lake
Security e. Trust company. lart
lot I. block 1874 plat D..............-. 10
Isabella T. Reed ct al. TO Hubbard
Investment company. lots II to g.
block II. Arlington Heights .---.....
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs THE ROYAL, CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
DIED AT TRUCKER.
Wife of Well Known Railroad Man
Passes Away.

Mrs. G. q. Lindsey Of Tucker. formerly
a resident Of Salt Lake. and wife of =
9. Lindsey. well known engineman of
the Denver x Rio Grarde railroad, died
yesterday of pneumonia after an illness
of four days. Mrs. LindsIsv leaves q
husband and three children. The body
viii be shipped to Ogden today and the
funeral VIII be held Sunday. the time and
place to be announced later
The Lindsey family is well known in
salt Lake, having resided at No. 500 West
Second South street until about a year
ago when they removed to Tucker. Mrs
Lindsey was form ,rly Mss Rom of or
den daughter of a well known store
keeper at that place
There's nothing like sham in famed Wa
satch ham.
It's rich and it's all to the good
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean
And it's packed, too the way that It
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
"WASAICHv BACON.

"A streak of fat, streak of lean.
With lots of goodness in betweenr'
Chimney Sweep and Furnace Man.
G.. Hazel Leave orders, Bamberger
Coal Co. 161 Main street Both phones
McCOy's livery, carriage and light liv-
ery Both phones 81.
Plumes cleaned and cUrled. College
Millinery ParlOrs, 3N Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
"Royal" Stale Bread Depot.
Kodak Finishinc

: Open 3 to D. IN. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
INTERPRETATIONS.

The international Oil Gas Producing
company. organized with a capital stock
of Sl25OG in 25-cent shares filed articles
with the county clerk yesterday, naming
Salt Lake as headquarters. The officers
are: William n Hill, president and treas
urer; George J. Mcpherson, vice president,
and these with Samuel Edwards W
Crawford Anderson and John W. Burton,
comprise the directorate. J. ". DunyoE
is named as secretary. The company
takes over, for the full capitalization, 6
patent on power gas burner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Miss DoIIy's Personality.
DOLLY HAPPY ALL is OVER
Continued from Page /.

a girl on the street with the same smile
1 knew it was you Then l determined
to find you. / knew that if 1 should see
you again / would know you at once.
And | did" she added.
You know YOU took dinner at the no.
tel where ! am stopping last Sunday
when you were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Miner. / guessed your identity again
then. During the chase l saw many girls
that I thought might be you, but when
would get close ] would not be SO sure
Mrs. Woodbridge had in her possession.
besides a copy of The Hera1d-Repub-
lican of the days issue, a paid-up sub
scrptiOn receipt for two months. She
IS entitled to $500 reward When told she
would get the money she said:
Although L have been hunting for
Dolly for some time, had never
dreamed of being the lucky one. / do not
know what / shall do with the money.
1t was, after all. so entirely unexpected
NV husband is out of town on business
trip. and l don't know what he viii say
when he learns / have won the money.
expect him home tonight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06

Salt Lake Photo supply Co.. III Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-06
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones 7S

Do you kodak? We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co. IL Main street.