davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

New York once 500 cambridge Ruiioins. Corner Fifth
Avenue Thirty-third street
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

TELEPHONES
Fditorial Roou1-D & A 500 Demarvia 1903
Business Of7ce ID. A sIb. Delmarv'a zSaA
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

THE EVENING JOURNAL ures the United .ess News
Service editorial over specal ~ire
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

Advertising rates on application.
No eten-o7 paid 70 unsigned commu icaf'opA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
LOCAL SOCIETY
IS BENEFICIARY
Utah Archaeological Society
viii Be Given Two Addi-
tiOnaI Lectures.

Professor Byron Cummings, head of
the Utah Archaeological society, has
been notified OF the endowment of 500. 900
in per cent bonds Of the United States
Steel company to the Charles Eliot Nor
ton Memorial Lecture fund, by James
Loeb, q New York financier. The stock
is to be paid over to the Archaeological
Institute of America, and the annual in
come Of $1,000 is to be paid as an honor
arlum to one or more distinguished
archaeological students for a course Of
lectures to be delivered before the aftili-
ated societies Of the institute. Being
one of these affiliated societies. the Utah
Archaeological society will be a bene-
i1ciary TO the extent of several extra lee
lures by eminent European scholars
this winter and in years to come.
The endowment went into effect yes
terday, the first anniversary of the
death of Charles Eliot Norton, one of the
greatest archaeologists of two genera
tons.
BY the terms Of the gift preference is
to be given to European, and particu-
larry German scholars. it being Mr.
Loeb's idea to give Americans inter
ested in the great study the benefit of
European ideas on the subject.
Already the Utah Archaeological So
ciety has arranged for three lectures by
prominent college professors of the east
during the coming winter, and at least
two additional lectures will fall to the
lot of the society through the Loeb en-
dowment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
0. D. BANKS ADDS CHARGES

Further charges against L. r. Eccles
and the o. D. Banks Millinery COM
pany were made in a complaint filed in
the district court yesterday by o. D.
Banks asking for $4,000 damages for
injury to his new business and to his
credit. A similar charge was made sew
eral weeks ago by Banks in his counter
claim filed against the company. in
which he asked for $4,000 damages
Banks charges that L. r. Eccles has or
dered goods and charged them to him,
and that creditors have been making
threats against him which have greatly
disturbed him.
o. d. Banks was at the head Of the o.
D. Banks Millinery company for years,
but sold out his holdings to l.. R. Ec-
cles and others on May 4, 1908 In April
of this year he started a new company,
styling it the Banks Pattern Hat COM
pany. Soon after this the original COM
pany brought suit to restrain him from
doing business by using the name OF
Banks, claiming that Banks agreed not
to do this when he got out of the old
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The bill will be changed at the Bun
galOw theatre tonight, Manager airing
ton having chosen East Lynne" as the
farewell bill for the company. This fine
old play has never been seen in Salt
Lake in the hands of a better COM
pany, and it is many years since it has
been given here at all. MI Arlington
promises a presentation entirely wOr-
thy of the piece, which in its day has
been one of the most popular plays
ever written.
The play is a dramatiza ton of the
famous novel of Mrs. Henry Wood The
title is taken from the county seat of
the Earl Of Mount Severn, afterWaTd
purchased by Archibald Carlyle, a law
yer. who marries Lady Isabel, the earls
daughter. His sister, Miss COrnelia
Carlyle, renders the life of the bride
miseTab bic. and she finally elOpes with
Sir Francis Levison. Carlyle marries
again, and much of the story turns
upon the return of Lady Isabel in dis
gUise as gOverness to her own chill
dren. The pathetic and well drawn
story has moved thousands to tears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
GIVES AWAY FREE DRINKS
Wife Says Husband Dispenses Liquor
Without Pay, to Evade Pay
ing AlimOny.

Murray is a good place just now for
the lushers, according to an affidavit
filed in the district court yesterday by
Mrs. Martha Houston AdamsOn, who is
suing Andrew AdamsOn. jr, for a di-
Vorce. The wife charges that her hus-
band has been dealing out drinks free
to all corners, and has gone out of his
way to get men into his saloon at Muir
ray to pass out drinks to them, and
thus dispose of his stock TO avoid pay
ing her alimOny.
Judge c. W. Morse issued an order
two weeks ago enjOining Adamscn from
dispOsing Of his property or from draw
ing out any part of the $500 which his
wife says was i'm a salt Lake bank.
Mrs. AdamsOn claims that besides dis
posing of his stock, her husband has
drawn out about s., 900 from the bank.
In addition To giving plenty Of booze
to others, Adamson has been travelling
some himself. his wife says, for he has
been drunk and has been i'm the Jail at
Murray twice. The wife asks the court
to bring her husband in and take meas
ures to restrain him from disposing Of
his property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
ANGRY HUSBAND
SLABS HIS FOE
Jealousy Aroused by Boarder
Causes Cutting ARRAY in
Ocean Bar.

Entering the Ocean bar brandishing
an open knife, Fred Newell sought out
James Marsh from among the crowd of
drinkers, and with the words, I'll teach
you TO try to steal my wife" Iunged at
him, cutting a great cash in Marsh's
left shoulder Then Newell and Marsh
engaged in a bloody fight, in which
Marsh received numerous small cuts
and bruises.
Mounted Patrolman James A COnyers
arrived in response to police call, while
the fight was still in progress, and put
both men under arrest Marsh was TAX
en- to the emergency hospital and Newell
was placed under 800 bonds.
After having his injuries dressed by
Dr. Samuel G. Paul, Marsh left the sta
ton to go to his home at 81 West Sixth
South street. Several minutes later he
telephOned Lieutenant Richard Shan
non, saying he was afraid to go home
as he had been told that Newell was
waiting for him with a gun. A police
officer was sent along to escort him.
Newell did not interfere.
Marsh had been boarding with New
ell. Some time ago Newell is said to
have become suspicious of Marsh and
Mrs. Newell, and threatened to kill
Marsh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
TRAMP NUISANCE
WILL Be ABATED
Railroad Companies Are Pre-
pairing to Stop Killing of
TreSpaSSerS.

When the first baImy breaths OF
spring cause transient workers and no
boes" to feel the call of the wanderlust,
they will learn that they will have to
walk instead of slowing themselves into
some convenient box car and awaiting
the movement Of freight. TTamps must
walk is the slogan that railroads have
adopted. The Pennsylvania lines be-
gan it, and has interested the state rail-
road commissions of the Keystone state
and Illinois in the new rule.
Nowhere viii the innovation be en-
forced more rigidly than in the west.
General Manager W. H. Bancroft of the
Oregon Short Line and General Man
ager Horace g. Clarke of the Denver &
Rio Grande have both set the seal of
their approval on the rule. Railroad
men generally believe that within the
next year the tramp nuisance win have
been greatly ameliorated, if not abated.
Tramps themselves are not the sole
cause OF the railroads deciding 10 en-
force the laws against trespassing. An
nually thousands of persons are killed
on railroads. but il does not cost much
to xii! a tramp. Sometimes when a
brakeman shoots him the company's
lawyer is put to the trouble of making
a perfunctory appearance in court. but
no one is interested, hence no damages
are given.
It is different with factory hands and
others who use the railroad tracks for
sidewalks, They have widows and chill
dren, and a jury usually gives a verdict
of enough to pay the funeral expenses,
and sometimes "A tTi1e more. In the
course OF the year the railroads have to
pay for more than 10000 funerals. Rail-
road officials would rather buy box cars
than collins. so they have decided to
keep everybody off their tracks Those
who simply will not stay off if they get
killed, viii have to provide their own
funerals, because the railroads will car
ry the matter to the highest courts in
stead Of sending a suave claim agent
around and settling for few dollars.
The movement is to be a concerted one
all over the United States, and railroad
officials believe that the hobo" who
starts out next spring will find his
schedule sadly interrupted. They be-
lieve before the summer ends the hobo"
will be about three months behind time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
DEFINES NEW SOCIALISM.
Murray E. King Refers in Passing to
Ferrer Execution.

Murray Z. King last night at Unity hall
under the auspices of the Social Science
club, addressed a gathering which was
limited in numbers only by the capacity
Cf the house. He spoke of sOcialistiC con-
dItions, but only once did he touch upon
the Ferrer execution, and then merely in
passHr.
In telling Of the European development,
he said: "This new socialism is born out
Of thc very extTeRities of the class strug-
gle. 1t has already found devotees and
SUPP orters, who have caught its true
spirit and passion and are bearing it to
the ears of every nation
Mr. King devoted some time to compar-
ing the working classes Of the various
nations Anything less than universal
seTviceship is not socialism, he said
Anything less is exploitation
He said that the reputation of the bal
lot by the industrial unionists would be
a most unfortunate step 1T would strike
an effe Ctive weapon from the hands of
the Workers was his comment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
COUNCIL BUSY
WITH POLITICS
important Matters in Commit
tees Hands Ignored by the
City SoI0nS.

Members OF the several council COM
mittees followed their practice of the
last few weeks by talking politics and
then doing nothing. OF all the impor-
tant matters referred TO the committees,
none was discussed. Some of these mat
tiers were the Moran claim for $50, ASS. 76,
the meat inspection ordinance which
will have to be changed, the Fernstrom
resolution regarding slot machines, the
NJ A Daniel protest against the saloon
of Eddleman q Gates next TO his thea
tire at 226 South state street, and the
proposal to give the garbage contract
to the Saltair road.
The improvements committee granted
the petition of the Newhouse Realty
company for twenty-three lights to IL
Illuminate the district near the Newhouse
buildings. -Four of the lights will be
placed on the Newhouse property 'front.'
ing on Main street, four more on State
street. and the other fifteen will be run
between Main and State streets on Ex-
change place.
The engineering and sewage commit
tee recommended to the city council
that the grading, cUrbing and guttering
OF Tenth avenue, between G and F
streets, be advertised, to be done next
year.
Owing to the fact that there is no
more money in the city treasury, the
same committee referred three matters
to the finance committee, to be held I'M
til next year. One is a petition for side
walks on all streets and avenues be
tween Sixth South and Ninth South
streets, and from Ninth East TO Elev-
enth East streets; another was for the
Improvement of the cutters at Richards
street. both at South Temple and First
South streets, and the third was the
petition for paving with asphalt of Thir-
teenth East street, from South Temple
TO Fifth South; Second South, from
Thirteenth East to the University of
Utah grounds, and Fifth South street.
from Thirteenth East to the entrance to
Mount Olivet cemetery. On this i'm
provement, the city engineer is to tell
what the city's portion of the improve
ment will be.
Officials of the Royal laundry will be
called before the council to explain why
they allow sOapsuds to go floating out
over the sidewalks on State street, near
Sixth South street.
The finance committee accepted the
bids of the Bamberger and Kemmerer
Coal companies for coal. the depart
ments to get half of their supply from
each Their prices were the same: Slack
$50; lump, S5.75, and pea coal, S4.75.
Several property owners west of the
river asked for an arc light on Sixteenth
West street and Fourth North, at the
bridge across Jordan river, but the
point was raised that there were few
American party votes out that way, and
there will probably be nothing done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

"a Gentleman From Mississippi" a
comedy that has made a new record IN
annals of long theatrical runs, Will be
presented for the first time here at the
theatre Monday night and week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 1t
was written by Harrison Rhodes and
Thomas A Wise, and is the first sue
cessfuI play of Washington life to be
staged since The Senator and "A
Texas Steer in 1890. Managers Brady
and Grismer have, it is said, selected a
perfect cast headed by James Lackaye,
who will be seen in the title role. "A
Gentleman From Mississippi tells a
pretty and merry story of the adven-
lures in Washington, of a newly-elect-
ed United States senator. His ignOr-
ance of the game, social and official
as it is played at the capital, make him
a shining mark for the wiles of the un-
scrupuIous; and he owes his eventual
extricatiOn from the tolls in which his
own VeTdanCy has entanSled him TO
the shrewdness and alert wit of
young newspaper reporter, who Is In
love with one of the senator's two
beautiful daughters. Seats now sell
ing for all performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
DIVINE HEALER
DIED IN DESERT
Man Who Expired at Hastings,
Neb., Was Not Francis
SChlatter.

Kansas City. No. Oct I.-Conflicting
opinion prevails as to the identity of a
man who died today i'm Hastings, Neb.,
reported TO have been Francis Schlatte~,
the divine healer whose preaching and
apparently miraculous cures startled the
west fifteen years ago.
Tn Hastings the man was known as
Charles II. Mclean. Newspaper clippings
and documents found in his room Indicate
that he was SChlatter.
A Charles Mclean appeared in St. Louis
i'm 1905. representing himself as SChil,taT
who was reported 10 have persisted in ,he
deserts of New Mexico in 1897. Mclean
was later arrested IN Des MOiE2S. Ia,
charged with theft of money entrusted
TO him for use i'm healing the sick
Francis Schlatter attracted attention in
Denver I'm 1865 Persons who saw him
there and who also have seen the man
who posed at Schatter at Hastings. de-
clared tonight rhat they were not iden-
teal Thu original Schlatter spusncd
money. whereas Mclean accepted money
and when arrested i'm iowa had large
sums of money and diamonds.
Citizens IF Denver who knew Francis
Schlatter when he attracted throngs 20
him because of his reported miraculous
healing powers doubt the report that he
ever returned from New Mexico. Ene-p
his death was announced i'm 1897 Th-
identity of his body at that time was said
20 have been fully established
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
MAKE MORAN GO TO LAW

Councilman F. s. FernstrOm an
nounced last night that he would sign
the report of the special committee from
the city council turning down the claim
of P. J. Moran for S20,45S.76 for con-
crete repairs on the wooden stave pipe,
The report was signed by Councilman
J. d. Murdoch. q. II. Raybould and L.
+. Hail. but COuncilmen T. r. Black
and L. D. Martin went back on their
promises and refused TO sign the report.
Owing TO the indignation which re-
suited, it is likely that both Black and
Martin will be forced to append their
names to the committee report, thus
forcing Moran 10 take the matter into
the courts before he gets any money out
OF the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elijah0 Thompson ct al. to Ellen s
Johnson. part lot -, block Il, Five
acre plat ..--......-.....-..S 10
Samuel II. Allen ct al to John Cleg-
horn. part lot 2, block 1O2 plat D. 100
II. A Martin to Lewis J. Bates.
part lot IS block I. amended plat
Linden Park ............ ..........-.... 800
Houston Real Estate Investment
company to Mary D. Atkinson. lots
Il and Y, block ?, Park boulevard. 800
John II. Barley ct al. to John r.
Gardelius. lot 6, block I, J. Ii.
Whalen's addition .................. $50
w. 5. Mccormick ct al. to Marian A.
NJ. Cannon, part section Is, town
ship south, range I east .......... 1900
Joseph Nelson to Mary A. Rothlis-
berger. lots 70. p and p. block ..
Emerson Heights ........... $50
Joseph Nelson to Mary A. RothIis-
berger. lots % and "a block ,.
Emerson Heights .................... 500
Z. ]. Levi to Frank Erath, ir. part
lot IS. all lot 80, North Waterloo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

turns. Miss Leila Mcintyre continues
to work merry havoc with the hearts
of Orpheum goers, whether big or lit
tie male or female. In the silver gray
of the Quaker maid. she steals in
through the stage entrance and, with
John Hyams. enacts the familiar story
Of the aspirant learning the strange
ways and tongue of the land of the
fOOtlights. The playlet is one Of the
theatrical delights Of the sea son. In
addition to the unusual merits of the
sketch and It's presentation, it has an
added interest because of the glimpse
it affords the spectator of stageland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
TO RIDE ON NEW ROAD.
City Officials and Prominent Citi'
zens Will Go to Nevada Line.

City officials and prominent citizens
will take trip over the Western Pacific
to the Nevada line today. The journey is
at the invitation Of Z. T. Jeffrey, presi-
dent of the Gould lines, who expected to
be present in time to make one of the
party, but has been detained in New
York. S. V. Derrah. general freight and
passenger agent of the Western Pacific.
sent the invitation for President Jeffrey
and will accompany the party on the
trip.
The purpose is to give Salt Lakers an
idea of the first-class equipment of the
road and the advantages which will ac-
crue when the Western Pacific begins
running through passenger and freight
trains about Jan. ]. The party today will
go on a special train with a buffet car.
Every provision has been made for a
most enjoyable trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22

It is as powerful now as IL ever was
when it was the rage.
All the old favOrites Of the company
will be seen in the cast for the last
time in Salt Lake, and their friends
viii eagerly avail themselves of the
opportunity to see them for the three
nights and Saturday matinee that they
will remain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
Card Of Thanks.

Sincerest thanks and gratitude is ex-
tended the friends and relatives and
NeighbOr WoOdmen of camp 400. who
lent such generous assistance in the
trying hours Of my husbands illness.
and did so much to assuage the grief
and pain Of our bereavement.
MRS. ROSA HILTON KEDDINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
OF WOMAN
STILL REMAINS MYSTERY

Word was received by the city board Of
Mary lizard. concerning whose wher7-
abOuts inquiries had been made recently
by W. John Hunt of Pershore, England,
was thought TO have lived at No. 251 East
Second South street, some time ago. In
quiries at the address mentioned last
evening failed to reveal the whereabouts
of Mrs. lizard, those at the house not
knowing her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
"a KNIGHT FOR A DAY.

"a Knight for a Day" will be the mu-
steal novelty of the season The cleo
trical effects carried by this show are
said to be the most elaborate carried
by any show on the road. 1t will be at
the Colonial all next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
COLONIAL THEATRE.

There are but three more chances to
see "The Cat and the Fiddle" at the
Colonial this week. There will be
performance tonight and tomorrow
night Tomorrow afternoon there will
be a special Juvenile matinee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
VAUDEVILLE AT BUNGALOW.

The Bungalow theatre which opens
Thursday evening, oct. rs. with Pam
tages vaudeville viii contain seven big
acts, illustrated song and pictures.
Daily matinees at 1O-20-3Oc. Evening
prices, 10-20-30-50c. The bill will
change every Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

\ Orpheum Theatre Vaudeville, I
y 2:15 p. m. and S:15 p, m. =
y Colonial Theatre-"The Cat and :
y the Fiddle" SIS p. m
+ Bungalow Theatre - Arlington I
i Players in East Lynne" SIS p. !
y m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
sousA Is COMING.

John Philip Sousa and his famous
band will appear at the tabernacle,
Tuesday, Nov. Is. under the manage
ment of George ID. Pyper, manager of
the Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The II club will hold a meeting some
time during the week for the purpose of
enrolling new members who have recent
ly won their letter. At the end of the
football lseasOn the club vii; be enlarged
to about fifty-five members. The boys
will be heard from along social lines as
well as athletics this year, and are figur-
ing on coming before the public soon in a
school day.
The advisory plan. which met with
much success last year, has again been
adopted. The purpose IS that the faculty
may become more closely connected with
the students home life and Out-Of-schOOl
affairs. Each teacher has the students of
the first period alone to care for, and thus
the task is not burdensOme. The parents
of every scholar will be visited at least
once a month.
The selection Of a senior class pin is
causing considerable trouble among the
members of the upper class. Four pat
terms have been selected. and yesterday
President Kirby called for vote. The
four designs are equally popular, and by
request the members were given another
week for considering the matter.
The recruits of the Salt Lake High
school cadet battalion will assemble on
the campus this afternoon and receive
their first instructions in squad move
ments The boys are progressing rapidly
and with several more drills will be able
to form the battalion. Acting Command
ant Walter Gaby has done much for the
boys during the last two weeks. and it is
hoped that Captain William c. Webb may
be given a surprise on his return Monday
from Camp Perry. Kansas
There is a movement on foot toward the
organization Of a girls orchestra. There
are many girls in the school who play or
chestra instruments. Professor ChTiSten-
sen, who has made the High school band
what it is is delighted with the action
of the girls and announces that he will
be more than pleased to help them.
Today will complete the work of in
sDectiOn for the commercial class. at the
close of which every book in the school
will have been carefully examined BY Pro-
fessor George A. Eaton at the office
Last year number of books were stolen
and students were required to furnish new
hooks