davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
ARE GIVEN DAMAGES FOR
FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
w. r. Wismar, Son and Daughter Re-
ceve Judgment in Full Against
II. r. CoWan

Judgment for the full amount Of $500 was
awarded to the plaintiffs by Judge Moss or
the superior court yesterday in a SUIT IN
which fraudulent representations in lana
transaction were alleged. The suit was
brought by w. F, Wismar, his son, DR.. VIII
liam Wsmar. and his daughter, Mary L.
Wismar, against H. r. Cowan the latter
having, according to the Wismars, induced
them to purchase interest in the Johnnie
townslte, Nye county, New, for $500 in No
vember, 1906 representing that the property
was improved and guaranteeing them 10 per
cent a year their investment. After in
vestigation they claimed to have discovered
the property nearly worthless. despite
Cowan's contentious that 1t contained rich
copper deposits In addition to their demand
for the return OF their money the Wismars
asked for exemplary damages of $780, and
judgment for the full amount was ordered
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
EASTFRNFR PAYS $4,000
CASH FOR ORANGE GROVE

Through the agency OF George D. Ruddy,
DIR. c. D. Heron has sold his fine ten acre
orange grove at the northeast corner of
Double and Holenbeck streets Covina, for
$4,000 cash.
The grove is set to navels sixteen years
old is in splendid condition and pays
profitable net rate of interest on the pur-
chase price. The property is said to be
bargain at the price The purchaser was
IT. r. La Grange of Detroit, Mich who
buys for an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
switchmen Want More Waqes

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. 16.-The
general committee of the Switchmen's
union of North America met in secret
session here today 1t is said final ac-
tion will be taken on the wage ques-
ton and the railroads operating in
New York and Pennsylvania will be
asked to increase the pay of all switch
men from 26 cents to 35 cents an hour
eight hours to constitute a days work.
The ultimatum will be presented to the
railroad officials December l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
shlpn to Seek Reelection

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Rather
than ask for clemency from the gov
ernment that has fixed on him the
stigma of failure to perform his duty
as sheriff, Joseph F. Shipp probably
will choose to go back to the people
of Hamilton county, Tenn, after his
term in Jail for contempt of the su-
preme court of the United states has
been served, and test their confidence
in him by asking them to re-elect him
To his old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
Club News

MI EMBERs of the Ebell listened to
M a happily chosen musical pro-
gram Monday afternoon rem
dered by Miss Margaret Goetz. con-
tralto, and Reginald Deming, pianist,
Miss Mae Burnham Orcutt accom-
panying.
Miss Goetz' numbers were: Morn
ing Hymn" (HenscheD. "Herzens
Kroenlein" (Reger), Il Dreamed of a
Prince - (Hadley), 1.-THE Nightingale"
(Stephens), "Gutenacht," Sung Upon
the Waters" "Litany," Elf King"
(Schubert), a group of folk songs,
shepherd Song, Norwegian; "Song OF
the River God" Coolin," old Irish; MY
Brown Boy" Hungarian; Spanish song.
Mr.. Demings numbers included the
following MacDowell numbers: "Prae-
ludium" (Op. 10). Scottish Tone
Poem," Shadow Dance" and Alkan's
"The Wind"
DR.. James e. scherer, president of
Throop Polytechnic institute, will
speak before the club next Monday on
southern Literature Since the War"
-
At the meeting of the College Wom-
ans club Saturday afternoon in the
library of the Alexandria, brief ad-
dresses will be delivered by the fol-
lowing women, who will be special
guests: Mrs. James B. Hume, presi-
dent of the California Federation of
Women's clubs; Miss Blanche Morse,
corresponding secretary of the C. f. w
c.; Mrs. r. j. Waters, president of the
Los Angeles district, C. f. w. c., and
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. vice presi-
dent. of the general federation.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

Edna Douthit. Mrs. d. M. True Of
Cumnock will read the poem, and
Mrs. Edwin w. G. Laurence will have
charge of the stage directions.
This entertainment is under the pat
ronage of Rt. Rev. Bishop and Mrs
J. II. Johnston and Rev. and Mrs
Baker =. Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
Reported Victory Denied

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.-The re-
ported victory of the Nicaraguan rebels
under Gen. Chamorro at Greytown Il
denied in dispatches from President
Zelaya to the Nlcaraguan minister
here. President Zelaya's dispatch re-
ported the rebels in full retreat to-
ward Bluefields, with the Nicaraguar
second army corps under Gen. Vasquez
in pursuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

Ross. accused of having passed a fic-
titious check on the Monticello Steam
ship company, was arrested in San
Francisco and brought back here to-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
Burglars Are Captured

GAZELLE, Cal, Nov. 16.-The store
of the Weed Lumber company was
broken into last night and 200 knives
and razors stolen. The thieves were
pursued and caught by a posse of citi-
zens, who took them to Yreka.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17
Musical

| TTl HE second in the series of inter-
pretatiye musical lectures on the
- symphony programs was given
by Marie Elliot in the music room at
Hotel Alexandria yesterday morning.
The remainder of the series will be
given Saturday, the subject one week
being the program of the concert to
follow and the alternating lectures
taking up the instruments of the or
| chestra. The lecture of Tuesday
morning was largely devoted to the
consideration of Anton Dvorak's New
| World symphony which is to be given
by the orchestra this week. The lee
turer lays stress upon the short, perky,
slow themes which characterize this
composition, and the color Dvorak
puts into his orchestral work, compar-
ing him to Turner the painter. Miss
Elliot herself, played the motif from
| the second movement as she talked.
This was followed by the largo, given
with excellent effect on the auto
piano. also the adagio from the first
movement, then the scherZo with its
song-like character and the finale in
full. Miss Elliot made her talk most
interesting with delightful little anec-
dotes and touches upon the person.
ality of the composer, while giving
full attention to the technical side or
her work. The other numbers of the
orchestra program were also taken up
in turn.
A pleasing incident of the morning
was the appearance of Miss Frieda
Peycke. who sang three of her own
delightful little compositions, all writ
ten in California and full of local
warmth and color.
=
The Sessions organ recital this at
| ternoon at o clock in Christ church.
q
George Hamlin in recital in Boston
proved the same source of genuine
pleasure as he did on October IL to a
large audience in Carnegie Hall, New
York. according to the Musical Lead
er. Mr.. Hamlins art has undergone
marked broadening in recent years
a fact that critics of both cities par
ticularly bear witness to in their high
ly commendatory reviews of his per-
formance. As a leder singer the chi
cago tenor has few if any equals in
this country. The pronounced char-
acter Of his metropolitan success is
borne out by the fact that second
Carnegie Hall appearance is now under
consideration. Mr.. Hamlin is now en-
route to the far west where he Will
give recitals in all the principal cities
under the management of Loudon
Charlton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

It's as easy to a bargain in a used
automobile. through want advertising as II
used TO be-and still is-to secure a horss
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

Mrs. Fred II. Thompson of South
Vermont avenue had as dinner guests
Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
O'FarreH Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kings
land. Miss Soule and Mr.. Sidel Law
rpnpa
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

The Sessions organ recital this af-
ternoon at o'clock in Christ church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Everhardy on Alvarado terrace
Wednesday night a company of sixteen
gathered and organized a new $500
club which is to meet Wednesday
evenings
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-17

Mrs. A. L. Ormsby of Florence,
italy, and Mrs. c. r. Bliven of Santa
Cruz are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Scott Ormsby of Kelton avenue and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Ormsby of Grand
View street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
still ANOTHER
THEATER IN ZION
One TO Cost Quarter Million
Dollars to Be Erected on
Exchange Place.
WILLIAM NORRIS COMPANY
HAVE LEASED BUILDING
II Will Be the Finest Playhouse
Between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast.

The most magnificent vaudeville
house between Chicago aud San Fran
cisco will be completed in Salt Lake
ICity by September /. 1910. II will be
IcYectcd by Samuel Newhousc on a lot
g6xl65 feet at Exchange place and
lState street and viii have its frontage
Ion Exchange place.
Il The new theater has been leased for
years by the William Nor
ris company, this latter deal being con-
,cluded Friday between Mr.. Newhouse
and Walter Hotf Seely, president
and general manager of the Morris
company, with headquarters at San
francisco.
II Thc thcatcr will cost $250,0O0. Mr..
ENewhousc stated Friday evening that
Ile hoped to have the plans for ii fin
Iisbed by January IA, approved by Feb
lruary | and work viii begin Imme-
diaielv thereafter
s'We hope to have the tbcatcr part
|ber next year, said Mr.. Newhousc.
..sWe arc under contract 10 have it fin
|ished by October l.
Mr. Ncwhouse said he had not de
Icided upon the architect. "We intend
Ito have architects who have experience
lin building theatcrs. and the architects
who built the Metropolitan opera house,
|thc Princess thcater and other New
}-ork playhouscs are under considcra.
'ton
secly Discusses Enterprise.
Mr.. Newhouse and Mr.. Seely dned
together at the EnutSford Friday night
|Mr. Seelv. discussing thc new enter
prise from his standpoint, to Tribune
said:
"Thc Morris interests in Utah will
be operated by the Utah corporation
now ia progress of formation. and Mr.
|Newhouse has substantial interests in
bur enterprise. The capitalization Of
fhe new corporal ton has not been de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Kif71onds, So. 0S

\ large line Of women's velour flan-
mel kimonos in a choice Of Persian and
floral designs; empire, short waist,
panel back and belted styles light,
dark and medium patterns-regular
$3.50 values-special $295.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

SpesiaI for one day only we feature
the famous Bon Ton Adjusto Corset for
stout figures at the above bargain and
will fit them with perfect ease and com
fort TO every figure, Regular $500
values-special-$395
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Centre Aisle Bargains

Children S Initial Hdkfs, box. zoe
Fancy Xmas Neckwear, worth 35c
to Csc, assorted styles, special, l9c
GiltFramed Parlor Pictures, worth
$3.50, holiday special, .-....S 81 9S
Twelve.inch real Leather Shopping
Bags, worth So. special, 81 40
Xmas Postal Cards, doz. ..,...1 10c
Fancy Xmas Toilet Sets. assorted
STYLES, worth $500, holiday spe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
TOvlQnd--B d--BQSef71enf

Our big, bright, spacious basement will be given
Saturday to the little folksour great doll booth
will be the center of interest Every little girl should
this wonderland OF dolls-dressed and undressed
dolls in endless variety Come and see them, visit
doll dressmakng department and how to make
your dollies' dresses There hundreds Of
things that visit will surprise you COME
EARLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Gift Umbrellas, SIS

Saturday starts great Xmas special sale of gift
umbrellas entire lot purchased especially for the
in great gift selection. Plain and fancy eff
fects mountngs gold, silver and pearl best silk
and strong steel frames Bought to sell up to IS 90
eacl--special beginning Saturday, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
,JesOelry Sale

Directoire Bolt and Collar Pins.
worth up to................s So 90
Fancy Hair Pins, worth UP to. .T5c
Jet Belt Buckles. worth mp 10 81 90
Fancy Belt Buckles, worth up
80 .. 81 90
Fancy Hat Pins, worth 65c to. 81 ~
Metalized Rose Hair Pins up 70 So 30
Fancy Jet Brooches, worth up
IN 50 On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Our splendid assortment of men 3
shirts offers a satisfactory gift sc
lcction-evcry wanted style and pat
tern in fashionable voguc-priced
$50 to 500.
Never n greater assortment of
men Is nccltwcar - nobby. snappv
styles in inexpensive effects and
choicest of the neckwear styles
priced from soc TO $3.50.
Men S silk hose in black and col
ors and fancy effects, excellent as
sortments for gift purposcs-priccd
81 25 80 $3.50,
Mems paiamas and night shirts
in haunelettcs and French tlanuels,
also mulsiDs and nainsook.
Men g nanneletto night shirts, full
sizes and all sizes, worth $l.50-spe-
ciol. $l.l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have cough or cold.
Just remember that foley's Honey and
Tar Will cure #. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey aud Tar, and refuse sub
stitutes. Schrsmm-J johnson company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

tcrmincd The William Morris inter.
| ests in Salt Lake City will be repre-
| sentod by Joel Nibley, the young at
torney, who will be member of the
board of directors, and who, IN couJunc-
tiou with Mr.. Newhouse s attorneys, is
assisting in the organization of the cor
poration.
''Wo have taken twenty, five years
lease on the new theater, This house
Will he magnificent in all its equip.
ment, both exterior and interior. 1t will
have d handsome frontage on Exchange
place, with four largo modern stores.
Tho building will be Of the Corinthlan
style of architecture. three or four
stories high. the upper part being oc'
cupied as office accommodation.
Harry Lauder Is Coming.
"This is the entrance Of the Morris
company into the western field, ~ con
tinued Mr., Seely. AS first attrac-
iion. William Morris is TO bring Harry
Lauder, the inimitable Scotch comedian,
out on "A concert tour of the West. Lau-
der who is the highest paid vaudeville
artist on the stage, receiving as be
does. $4,000 a week, stands the peer
among all in his line, and his Scotch
songs and monologues are nncqualcd.
He appears at the tabernacle Thurs
day, January g. matinee and evening.
The contract for this attraction was
cousummatcd Friday. Among the other
leading artists who will be starred are:
Iissv LOTUS Victoria. Eva Tanguav.
Ida Renee, Arthur Prince. Julian FL.
tinsc. Grace La Rue. Amelia Bingham.
James IS, Hackctt. l.. NJ. Holland and
others. As none Of these people re-
ccives less than $1,000 a week apiece,
YOU can see We will give Salt Lake a
nigh line Of vaudeville,
Theaters Owned
"'We have theatcrs now in course
of construction in Denver and Omaha
aud ono under lease in Kansas City
The Omaha house will be opened Thurs
day, February %, and the ono in Den
yer in juno. 4 new %30O,OO0 theater
will be completed in San Francisco,
August l.. and Sherman & Clark arc
building one for lis IN Los Angeles,
which will be finished about tho same
time as the one in San Francisco. We
have one in Oakland and one in Port
land, both temporarily. until new houses
are completed, and viii open them when.
ever we open in San Francisco; and
Seattle aud Tacoma will open about the
same time. Then there is Spokane,
which viii be ready for opening IN
August Of next year, with Salt Lake
CITY September |. -
Nh Seely further said that his com
pauy has twcnty-one houses IN Europe,
hmouC tbem arc included The Empire,
Leicester Square and the Tivoli, Lon
don. and the Winter Gardens in Ber-
In. To secure Harry Lauder for his
present American tour. the Empire
company of London had to be paid
0u0 10 release him.
Before the pleasant interview con
rludcd. MT. Ncwhousc ld1Cl that II
WAS because of the high character of
he agc"ts who IN ,ne negotiations have
represented tIa Morris COMP my Jhas
lac dcc,d.d TO d business with them.
He fCl1 Surc chat. considering ,Ie class
rf men with wh'rh ie was loinG busi
ness. the Vaut,ville attr ictions th.v
wcuid 'tscnt arc bound to be II nish
order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
No Such Supply Source

As Mehcsy g for furs and millinery.
Here YOU may choose from stock
greater than thc combined stock Of all
the others in the city. Mchesy's, l35
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Ribbons for Fancy Work

Fine warp prints in a great va.
ricty of figured sndhoral patterns
o-inch patterns suitable Tor fancy
work and Christmas novelties-spe.
cial. the yard-25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
The Royal Cement Burial Vault,
Manufactured by the
ROYAL BURIAL VAULT CO., INC

Y This vaalt Is ai., water and yerny,
Iroof-eudoIscd by health authorities,
Me ship TO any part OF the state and pay
tne freight. Order from your undertak-
Es' ~ they do not handle them. address
fsshs company 625 Boston Building. Salt
Lake. or phone Ind 3257
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04

Never have you such millinery vauesa tremendous
flee the choicest of winters creations selected from
stock Of trimmed hatsWhaever and stylish
thefom the simplest street hat to elaborate evening
wordsworth from $500 to high $250Ospecia the
dolIaT-1-2 off.
Included feature large assortment chill
drens trimmed hats styles shapes worth
$4.50--special SOC the dollar-1-2 off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Our Mems Corner a Great
Christmas Gift Department

Mon g best quality cambric night
shirts. extra full styles and splendid
Na)ucs-worth Sl.J0; special, 95c.
Men s glovcs--7ge feature an as
sortment of mon kid gloves jim
taus only. worth Sl,50; special, $l.l9.
President suspendcrs, Xmas boxes,
50c
Boston gsrters, holiday boxes
2Jc and SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-04
Cut Rate Drugs

s-oz bottle Peroxide e.,........ &c
DC package BoraN. for &c
10c box Boray. special ...,..... &c
25c EPSON Salts. ............. 10c
25c Violet Talcum. .. SC
lOc Medicatcd Cotton Sc
soc Medicated Cotton n...... soc
SOC TokoIon Skin Food od... 35c
1Oc Fmffs Modnct Sc
2Ic IT. H. Shaving Stick ,... l0c
25c Nail Food and Cuticlc Soft
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
POLITICAL CONUNDRUM.
Republican Organ Makes MerrS
over Democrats FTOunderins.

Republican Organ Makes Merry
over Democrats FIOunderins.
From the Omaha Bee.
The age OF Ann has been determined.
nobody cares any more who struck Billy
Patterson. and Charley Ross has been
given up as denniteIy lost The conun-
drum. ''SVhat IS a Democrat and What
is the Democratic position on the tariff? p
are stin open for debate between Mr.
Eryan and those who think they have a
right to an equity in the party label.
Mr.. Bryan continues TO run his blue
pencil through the names on the party
membership list and TO assert that the
party Is irrevocably committed against
protection. Senator NcEuery. OF Louisi-
ana. tails the Senate. while discussing
the sugar schedule, that free trade has
TO plaza in the American scheme OF gov
eminent. Senator Stone, OF Missouri.
with the Apologize mien OF the man who
has Just stepped on your eorns, tells NJ
Bryan that a little protection for one OF
the industries OF the Senator's state IS a
good thing and that the Nebraskan
SHOULD not object so seriously 10 the
Senator's looking after his fences by a
vote judlciously placed on the iron ore
schedule OF the tariff bill-
II is a merry life this thing Of
trying 10 be q Democrat and figure out
whether your ticket is for the upper OF
lower berth OF whether. perchance. you
must do penance by walking 70 Fairview
With peas IN your shoes for daring 10
vote without taking cue from the great
Chautauquan. only 10 fnd OF the front
door a new sign. "On tour OF the world,
bscx IN time 20 run or President again
IN Iqf1
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Pes,iferon, Mr. Clay

We fear the sugar trust may eventually
md itself possessed Of a mild but nCne
the less insistent dislike for the Hon.
Alexander Stephens Clay. Mr.. Clay is most
annoying He takes the floor every day or
so in the Senate OF the United States
and says the most cutting things concern
ing the saccharine monopoly. Only yes
terday. OF the day before. he repeated his
charge that the sugar kings have robbed
the American people Of over 500. .oO0. 900 in
the last twelve years" and that they are
preparing for an even more strenuous on
slaught in the future.
Says Mr.. Clay:
J feel that ne srs granting iavuTs to tbs most
unco-sonabls trs, that ever existed IN ths United
States; band q there's szindlins and defrzudins
the gOvy-nnsnt and rObbng the Ane-icsn people"
Nj Clay then proceeded TO explain that
he was not feeling very well at the mo-
ment," but would return to the charge
again later on, and not only expose the
sugar trust some more. but all over again.
II necessary. in order that the Senate
might not forget his opinion OF It or be
ever so slightly unaware ot all that opin-
ion n detail
Doubtless the sugar trust takes the Sen
ator's harsh criticism very much 70 heart.
and grieves 10 little when it considers
his great unwiIlingness 10 think upon It's
virtues now and then Does he not re-
member that the trust has lately. at the
urgent request OF Mr.. Loeb, returned some
s2.ooa.Ooo Of that s5o0.OoaOoO OF which he
speaks? True. the trust did use doctored
scales and practice bad methods. but has Il
not handed back d good 100000 Of its
easy money? And what other trust Of
Mr.. Clay's knowledge ever did even that
much2 Is not the sugar trusts 100000
in Uncle Sans" hand much more WORTHY
Of consideration than the Standard OILS
81 zD,ooo lately in the bush. and now
escaped forevermore7
And yet. Mr. Clay arises and dubs the
sugar trust a thief. a swindler, q de-
frauder. and r6bber, and says he would
90 on and say a few more things. and
prove them, too, only he isn't feeling
very well ct tie moment"
IN the name Of all the gods at once.
what is Mr.. Clay going to hand the sugar
trust when he gets in good trim and feels
perfectly ft7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
TAFT AND THE NEGRO.
A Policy that VIII Contribute to
Welfare of the Race.

From The Baltimore Sun
A eolored organization calling itself the
National Negro American League. which
opposed Mr. Tsft's election 70 thu Presi-
denCy. has now adopted resolutions con-
demning his poIicy-"the Executive color
line policy''-as It IS pleased to term Il
The members OF this league are especially
displessed with the appointment OF q
Democrat 20 the bench n North Carolina
and the failure of the President 70 sp-
point negroes 10 Office
IN taking this stand the President has
proved himself the best possible friend 10
the negro race The hope OF the race for
progress and recognition lies in industry
and IN the attainment Of good citizenship
in becoming useful, law-abidlag citizens.
Nothing has retarded this kind Of prog
Tess more than officehOlding and politics.
When Mr. Roosevelt appointed a negro TO
the place Of collector Of customs at
Charleston he did more 20 inture the col
oTed race than can Be estimated The
ccl0red people OF South Carolina were
50 inflated by this appointment that their
condact did much 10 interrupt the good
and kindly feeling Of the white people
TU-TS--d them. Upon the attitude CT the
white race IN the South toward the negro
the future prosperity Of the negro prin-
ciDally depends. The policy which Nj.
Taft has apparently adopted. and which
these negroes condemn. is the policy
which viii most surely establish good
feeling between the races He can well
afford 70 ignore criticism from such g
source