davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
A SALT LAKE BOOSTER

Trained in newspaper work for many
years, and having had seven years ex-
perience on local newspapers, has made
Eugene 3. Palmer an enthusiastic
booster for Salt Lake by temperament,
conviction and practice. Mr.. Palmer
can back his convictions regarding the
bright future for the city by more log
ical reasons why Salt Lake is bound to
grow than almost any other business
man.
As a member of the firm of Stowe &
Palmer, Mr.. Palmer is trying to forget
the slavery of news gathering. He pre-
fers selling real estate and insurance.
Soon after I came to Salt Lake I
made a systematic study of the cities of
the west, with the result that Salt Lake
showed up better than any other city"
said Mr.. Palmer yesterday. This in
vestigatiOn. made with a view to select
ing a permanent place of residence, in
cluded existing conditions, location with
regard to resources and trade and pros
poets for future growth and, in COM
parisOn with Denver, Butte, Spokane,
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Salt Lake stood alone as
without doubt the city Of promise. The
resources Of Utah, southern Idaho and
Nevada, which are directly tributary
to Salt Lake are far in excess of the
foundation for business on which any
other western city can draw, and these
resources, great as they have been
shown, are only at the beginning Of
their development.
salt Lake has not been understood
by eastern investors and prospective
settlers, but the awakening in recent
years has resulted in breaking the shell
as illustrated by the NewhOuse and
AUerbach real estate deals, and Salt
Lake is coming to its own. 1t is now
simply a case of catching UP with the
tributary resources, and until this can
be done there can be no possibility of a
pause in the advancement Of Salt Lake
in every line of progress"
Mr.. Palmer entered the real estate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
LEAKY MOUTHS PLUGGED
Order Affecting Bureau and Division
Chiefs and Army and Navy
Officers.

Washington. Dec. IA gag order. af-
fecting the furnishing Of information to
any committee of the house or senate
or any member Of congress. except as
authorized by the head of the department
in which such official serves, has been
promulgated by the president.
The order is directed at bureau officers
or division chiefs and officers Of the
army navy and marine corps stationed
i'm Washington.
in explanation It was stated that the
order had for its object the Capitalization
of authority.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
A REAL COLLEGE MAN

COLLEGE men throughout the coun-
~ try have put their stamp Of en-
thusiastic endorsement upon Fred
erick Y. Bowers as the ideal stage col
lege boy. Mr.. Bowers knows his college
man; his is not the slangy, ill-bred and
too often gTotesque character frequent
ly seen upon the American stage, but a
thoroughbred; a college man as he is
known at Harvard, at Yale, at Prince
ton, at Columbia and all other seats Of
knowledge wherein are obtained those
degrees of higher education. The result
is that Mr.. Bowers at the present time
enjoys the reputation of being the most
faithful pOrtrayeT of the college boy on
the American stage.
In Commencement Days, which John
COrt will present at the Colonial all
next week, Mr.. Bowers plays d college
boy, the scenes of the play all being
laid at girls college. Mr.. Bowers is
Immediately tailored by the niftiest
artists in mems clothes on Fifth ave-
nue.; his Panama is the proper shape
and his ribbon is Yale's, his alma ma
ter; his pipe is extremely varsity and
his gait is the typical gait of the Yale
senior.
When ne appeared in New Haven
last season in his one-act musical
sketch, college Days" the Yale men
who came to scOff and remained to
praise, readily realized that in this like
able song writer, singer and comedian
existed personality that wins because
of its eXactitude, for in his portrayal of
these particular roles Mr.. Bowers does
not seem the actor. but a real college
man. salt Lake theatregOers who have
seen Mr.. Bowers in college characters
VIII thoroughly enjoy his appearance in
commencement Days" which gives
MIN greater chance to display his
talents than anything he has ever done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Breaks Out of Jail and Asks
For Job on the Police Force

PascO- HubTiCk stole some rails from
a railroad company, it is said, and used
them for reinforcement in a building
This was learned and he was arrested.
After being in Jail a short time. HUI
brick escaped. Then the district attorney,
an enemy of Sheriff Davis, brought pro
ceedings against the officer in an effort
to throw him out of office. Davis, him
self was arrested. and is still under ar
rest.
Owing to the public interest aroused,
Sheriff Davis offered a reward of 800 for
the capture of Hubrick and circulars were
scattered through the northwest. Copies
were received by the sheriff and it is be
Heved several were also received by the
police But HubTick made friends with
the officers and detectives, who hardly
looked for an alleged criminal around po-
lice headquarters. When HubTick was
picked up by the two deputy sheriffs ne
said he had been in Salt Lake for several
months. He escaped from the PascO jail
on April % last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

AS a means Of escaping arrest and re-
turn TO Pasco, Washington, on charge
Of grand lfrceny, Z. P. Hubrick made
the police of Salt Lake his friends during
his stay of several months in the city and
even went so far as to lille his application
the force. And all the while a reward Of
500 was hanging over his head, offered
by Sheriff II. Y. Davis of PascO, who is
now in Salt Lake waiting for eXtraditiOn
papers to take HubriCk back to Pasco
with him.
Hubrick admitted his intimacy with the
police officers when arrested by Deputy
Sueriffs John CoTliss and r. L. Edding-
ton. He said he had made no secret about
his name and had not tried to hide while
in Salt Lake.
why I thought they had dropped the
business at PascO, and I have applied for
a job on the Salt Lake police force he
told the deputy sheTiffs.
The Hubrick matter is a living issue in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS

No meeting of the Retail Merchants as
sOciation Of this city was held last night,
which was the regular meeting night of
the organization. for the reason that it
had been decided, at a meeting two weeks
before, TO postpone the sessions of the or
ganizatiOn until after the Food Show and
Exposition, held under the auspices OF
the association, the desire being that the
members might give their whole attention
10 boosting the exposition.
s W. Price, president of the associ-
alton. said last night that a regular meet
ing viii take place next Wednesday night
at which reports will be made on the re-
suits of the food exposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
eEoReIANs Hob MEErlNe.

Former residents of the state Of Georgia
met last night at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ance Smullyan in the Bungalow apart
ments and discussed further plans for the
organization of Utah Georgia society.
This was the second of series Of meet
ings in the interest of the proposed sOci-
ETY. and several recruits to the movement
were added last night. Another meeting.
viii be held within the next few DAYS. the
time to be announced later. and all former
residents Of Georgia who have adoDted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Advance Holiday Sale.

Our sale viii be continued Monday.
Tuesday ana Wednesday. Discount
price on all our fine China, Glassware
and Christmas Novelties. Bring vour
Christmas list with you. We can help
you save money.
CALLAWAY, HOOCK & FRANCIS.
sc Main Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
CLAIMS HOME IN IDAHO
Well Dressed Young Woman Found
Unconscious in Lincoln Park,
Chicago

Chicago. Dec. IA well dressed young
woman was found in Lincoln park here
today unconscious. She was taken TO a
hospital and revived, when she said that
her name was Hazel Elizabeth Robert
son Dillon of Holland, Mich She told
the police that she had been injured in
jumping from a tree while escaping from
a convent lin TaTrytOwn n. Y, some
days ago. She declared that her father
was an official of the Oregon Short Line
railroad and lived at Glenns Ferry, Ida.
AT hotel last night she registered as
Hazel Robertson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Glenn's Ferry Ida, Dec THE only
Dillon in Glenns Ferry is W =. Dillon.
formerly foreman in the Oregon Short
Line shops. He disclaims all knowledge
of Elizabeth Robertson Dillon. the name
given by a girl found unconscious i'm a
Chicago park today. His brother. living
at Grand Rapids, Mich, has daughter,
but her name is not Elizabeth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

OF good quality broadclOth, Sc inches
long, satin lined throughout. black and
all colors. 1t the Sample Cloak & Suit
Store, 80 South Main ST. Opp. the T.
c. NJ J.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
RemoNai SAC.

Big reductions in Wall Paper and
Framed Pictures. Will move Jan. 1st
6 doors north of present location 10 our
new 4-stOry building.
GEO. w. EBERT & co.
81 Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
"R0yaI" Sac Bread Depot

open 8 to 8 p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South Good bread very CHEAP
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
s21.75 for $500 and $4,000

Tailored sample suits (nO two alike),
ct the Sample Cloak & Suit Store ss
South Main ST. Opp. the z. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
The Safest Way

The safest way to invest
money is to deposit it with a
sound financial institution pay
ing liberal rates of interest
where its safety is assured be-
yond question. This Company
issues Secured Certificates in
denominations Of 500 OF more.
guaranteed by its Capital and
Surplus of 100000 and Sc
cured by First Mortgages on i'm
proved real estate located in
Salt Lake City. Interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
FATAL STREET FIGHT
AT KIEFER, OKLAHOMA
One Man Dead and Two Fatally In
jured During the Desperate
Battle.

Kiefes, Okla, Dec. 1-One man was
killed and two probably fatally We ind
ed in street fight with revOlvers here
today.
Dead: Melvin Ooley.
Fatally wounded. Deputy Marshal
GOoch and Thomas Boxley. a carpen-
ter.
The shooting grew out of the killing
a month ago of Homer OOley a gam
bier. by Marshal r. p. Highn0te
When Melvin OOley, HOmer's brother,
met Marshal Highuote and Deputy
Marshal GOOCh, me took them to task
for the death Of his brother The ar
gument WaXed warm and finally Ooley
drew a revolver and shot GOoch. in
hicting fatal wound. As Gooch
dropped TO the ground, OOley struck
him about the head with a rifle stock
Highnote who had been taken bv
surprise, had by this time drawn a re-
VOlVer and began firing. OOley returned
the fire and I'm the exchange of shots
OOley was killed and BoxIey. a bv-
standeT, was shot i'm the mead and prob
ably fatally wounded.
For a time following the affrav q
pitched battle between the friends of
Ooley and the deputy sheriffs was
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones 7l2
-s-s-s
Do you kodak2 We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo SUNNY
co ~ Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

open to . D. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
$3.50 coate at st5.oo.

Plumes cleaned and curled COLLEGE
Millinery Parlors. 301 Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
Kodak Einishinn
"RoyaI' staIe Rread pepot.

salt Lake Photo supDly Co. III Main S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
rht KARK Of 52s5-AGUARAVTEE
Men

Seldom is there any new
jewelry for men. If there
is we show it.
A watch, chain, fob, studs,
links, buttons, a ring and
a few tie pins are about
all.
We have the latest in
mannish designs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02

Do you kodak2 We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
CO 1T Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
THE AUDITORIUM.

For those who attend the Auditorium
next week there is a treat in store in
the especially selected programme
headed by the strong feature act, Top,
Tops and Topsy, introducing the
worlds greatest trick dog, Trixie. The
exceptional ability of these clever per-
formers has enabled them to play every
first class vaudeville theater in the
country and it is owing to the enter
prise of the Auditorium management
that they have been secured, as they
arc in great demand in other cities.
Dainty Lilly Boardman, one of New
YoEk's, most talented singing SOU
brettes, will entertain her auditors in
a style inimitable.
Nightingale The Magician With a
Personality, will introduce the latest
mysteries and creations of the world
of magic. His apparatus and para :
phernalia are of the. costliest and finest
obtainable. The above combined with
his unique style of working make each
experiment both mystifying and enter
tanning.
The humorous opponents Of EthiUpi-
an character deIineations, Wilson and
Rich, Will present their latest comedy
success in which they INTRODUCE, the
famous burlesque. Of which they are
the originators. The Laughing Horse.
-fhe management are negotiating
with well known illustrated song
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
BREED THEATER.
"Comata, the Sioux" Thrilling In
dian Motion. Picture.

The sensational story. of the Black
Hills. entitled "Comata. the Sioux" is
the great feature picture of the long
and Interesting programme of the
Breed theater, and the large number
of patrons are delighted with the ex-
eellence of the programme, this fas-
icinating representation of the mysti-
cal life of the Indians being an .unus-
ual attraction. This is a Biograph
reel and the charming portrayal of
the misguided young squaw is one
that commands admiration, the whole
story being photographed in the rug
ged Black Hills.
Another big feature picture. shows a
hairraising incident, when the hero
inc is seen to dive from the top of a
suspension bridge into the river to
save her former lover. This is one
of the most genuinely thrilling scenes
ever photographed for the moving pic
tupe business
Besides another feature picture 1000
feet long. there is a whole reel of Bio
graph comedy, including Mrs Jones
Lover.
Miss Grace Alvin makes her last
appearance at the Breed today. going
Monday on the Keith circuit for a
twenty weeks engagement. She is
delighting all with her broad and pow
erful rendition of the dashing Leo
nore' and the pretty illustrated song
Lily of the Prairie ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


My wife can cook" said the bene-
dict proudly. Don't worry! Maybe
she won't" answered the bachelor
Life.
Jack Spratt and his wife were per-
sons OF more than ordinarily limited
means. Occasionally they spent Is
cents for one of the illustrated month";
y magazines. Jack loathed the adver-
tisements and his wife detested tho
reading matter. So they split IL in
two. and thus kept clean their literary
platter-Chicago Tribune.
Mathews--They say your grandfath-
err was very successful as an explorer.
Travers-Yes. he was. Nearly every
body used to believe him.-Chicago
News.
The Man-Do you think you could
learn to love me, darling? The Darl-
ing--I don't know; might / learned
Greek when l was a girl.-lllustrated
Bits.
Nora-Dd Mr.. Smith say TO you az
| entered the room last night: rs that
the beautiful Miss Watson Cora
Yes, dear. with the accent on the
"that."-St. Louis Times.
Romeo was swearing by the moon.
TOO inconstant," murmured Juliet:
1T has a man in f." Chagrined. no
switched to Halley's comet instead
n. Y. Sun.
why is Maud so angry with the
photographer?" "She found a label
on the back OF her picture saying. The
original OF this photograph is careful
ly preserved Judy.
The Golfer Ito the clergyman he has
just beaten at golf)--Never mind. old
chap: you will get even with me when
you read my burial service. The Cler-
gyman-That will still be your hole,
sir.-The Sketch.
(which side are you on in this
Peary Cook controversy? We'll,
haven't taken sides yet" Better take
sides. IL 20 don't you'll have to listen
to the arguments OF both factions
Louisville Courier Journal.
"Politeness costs nothing" said the
man who quotes proverbs. You are
wrong again answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker. you have evidently not fig-
ured how much IL costs to persuade a
New York waiter TO look pleasant and
say thank you Washington Star.
Father-Bobby. I'm surprised TO see
you crying because bee stung you.
Brace up and act like a man." Bobby
Yves, an then y-you'd gimmee a
l-ickin Y-you told me w-what you'd
do 10 me 10 you e-ever heard me u-us-
ign that kind Of l-language.-Chicage
News.
THAT was fierce punishment Swift
got for overspeeding and not paying
his fine" What did they do to him.
The prison yard was being repaved
and they put Swift on as a driver OF
the steam roller."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
May Robson.

The Globe critic of May 18th said
of The Regeneration of Aunt Mary and
Miss Robson: The Regeneration Of
Aunt Mary. produced in Boston for the
first time last evening at the fremont
theater. after a run of many months
elsewhere. is just the sort of a play
that has always been exceedingly pop
ular in New England, and after wit
Messing the almost continuous hilarity
with which it was received last even
ing one may easily believe that the role
of Aunt Mary is destined to contribute
to the fame of May Robson very much
as in years gone by the Widow BedOtt
did to Neil Burgess and Joshua Whit
comb to Denman Thompson. The play
is a dramatization by Anne Warner of
her own popular book of the same
name and it is full of a quaint humor
that the better class of stories dealing
with primitive rural characters are
apt to have. though there is nothing in
it savoring of imitation. The humor-
Gus side of Aunt Mary reminds sone, in
many instances, of the innocent &c
centricities found in The Old Home
stead. for it brings into sharp contrast
the simple, commonplace experiences of
everyday life in a rural community
and those to be found among the
smart set in the great city of New
York
At the Broadway theater Monday
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
The Thief.

The engagement of Charles Froh-
mans company in The Thief is ar
event of supreme Importance to the
residents of this city. The prestige OF
this tremendous play, owing to its sue
cess in Paris, London and New, York
is sufficient reason to believe that there
will be universal triumph in all en-
gagements of The Thief.
The organization appearing at the
Broadway theater tonight is 'dupli-
cate Of the one which appeared in New
York, and the scenic equipment would
surely attract unusual attention were
it not for the more potent influence oil
the great play and the great perform
ance.
The scene of The Thief is laid il
France and concerns two families oil
the upper middle class, but the locale
might readily be transported to ar
American village or a shipping port
of China. The plot is direct and the
playwright has provided such q wealth
of surprises for the audience that il
would defeat his purpose to reveal the
mystery of the 10000 francs robbery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
fOETRY.
HE PIONEER.

He is swart from the glow of the mer-
CHESS sun,
And his muscles arc huge fro> ess
work he has done;
He has builded his home where tho
prairie wolves roam
He's the Hewer, the Blazer OF Trails.
He is crude with the strength OF the
seeker OF toll:
From the hot. barren wastes he -
gathering spoil
For a nation that lives from the bounty
he gives
He's the Builder. the Winner of Ways.
Where the silent wastes bake in the
summers hot glow,
Where the forests are choked in the
shroud of the snow.
BY his brain and his Drawn a new ma
ton is born
He goes forward to conquer new
realms
And the world has its heroes of lace
and gold braid.
That are honored and wincd for the
waste they have made.
But the world little knows OF the debt
that Il owes
To the Hewer. the Blazer OF Trails
Clarence Richard Lindner. In Leslie's
Weekly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
Mrs. MsrriIps Concert.

The artists mentioned below sing at
Mrs. Merrilrs benefit concert at the
Broadway theater Wednesday, Oct. s.:
Senior Guetary has a sweet ringing
tenor which is always true and tune
full, and beautifully soft and winning.
He is also a finished vocalist, singing
with great ''verve' and dramatic
finish which were advantageously
shown in the charming part under
taken by him in 'L'Amico Fritz.
Cork Examiner, Ireland.
Among the interpreters of leading
roles, high praise is due to Katherine
Noack Fique, whose Pamina was
charming both in song and play. Mrs.
Fique not only possesses a beautiful
voice, but she also knows how to use
it tastefully. and thereby offered the
enthusiastic audience unalloyed pleas
ure. That she looked as pretty as a
picture we simply mention as mat
ter of Translation New York
Stats Zeitung.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-10-02
Annual ToWnMeeting

The legal voters in Town Meeting in
the Town of Norwich are hereby
warned to meet in Annual Town Meet
ing in their several voting districts, as
by law provided, to wit:
FIRST DISTRiCT-At the Town
Hall in the City of Norwich.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Swartz-
burg Hall, 2O4 West Main street, West
Chelsea.
THIRD DISTRICT-At Union Hall,
463 North Main street, Greeneville.
FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old
Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green,
Norwich Town.
FIFTH DISTRICT-At Ponemah
Large Hall, Toftville.
SIXTH DISTRICT-At the store of
Daniel F. Sullivan, ASS Main street,
East Norwich.