davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
FRIVOLOUS WEATHER
MAKES WOMEN FURIOUS
Easter Marked by Snow, Rain, Hail,
Sleet, Thunder, Lighting
aud Sunshine.


.,-.---.- Man. - Weather Man,
..- could you be so mean,
-.-r rra rain tine sleet and snow
rrf-r sunshine ia between!
-.r -...- not know that for today
..T rasrar day at that
,f- rrararaIiOUs all were made
u. wear my Easter hat2
r. fs doubtful if there were a greater
-..,--e- of disappointed women within the
emo area anywhere in The United States
-. rsrrasI the weather from behind the
--.-fau curtains IN Ogden yesterday. The
leather dealt out 20 this community was
q, tickle. So frivolous. SO unstable that
.-.. vfzeer could not tell one minute what
r-- coming the next In the early morn
.-- the sun came out FIN all its glory and
-rarr war general hustle TO get break
.-s- ont Of the way in order that all
rards might get away TO church, at least
..t Oh the way TO church. Then came
Dark clouds. snow. rain, hail. sleet. thun-
F.- HEutuuS- segregated and
sometimes an iumbled together. And if
g had kept right on stOrminE it would
mol have bceufso bad, but at times the
-rarfs broke and the sun shone forth.
-.s--formiug the world from gloom TO a
.rrc 0f beauty
Despite the wretched weather. many
-s-a out The churches were we'll filled.
End the beautiful special musical pro-
---rs did not so uuaDpreCiated. On the
-rafe 1t was disappointing dsy-a day
lr- staying close TO the fire i'm the home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
No Report Toniaht.

Depot Master Shields announced yester-
day that the trouble at the Lucin cut
off was at an end; that the Southern
Pacific trains were running on time again,
and that there had been no serious dam
age done to the embankment as a result
OF the high wind of Saturday A care
ful inspection was made of the cutoff
during the day as d precaUtiOn against
possible accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
PAULSON IMPROVES.

The condition Of Nels Paulson, who was
shot Thursday evening by James I. Ma
lone. was much improved Sunday and the
doctors say that unless some cOmplica-
ton sets in AIr. PaulsOn will recover.
J. p. Paulson. brother of the wounded
man. is still in the city and will probably
remain until his brother has entirely re-
covered from his wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
THOMAS C0WLISHAW. JR.

Funeral services for Thomas Cowlishaw.
jr., were held at l2:15 yesterday at the
Fourth ward meeting house under the di-
rectiOn Of Bishop +. A. Olson. In addi-
ton TO Bishop Olson. H%rum Belnap.
Thomas Farr and J. NJ. d. Taylor spoke
The ward choir sang several numbers
and Orson Griffin sang a solo Inter
ment was in the Ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
OGDEN PREPARES TO
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY

Ogden is already making preparations
for the observance of ArDOr day next
Thursday The schools will play an i'm
portant part in the celebration. Not only
the public schools of the city and coun-
~. but Sacred Heart academy the state
Industrial school. the school for the deaf
and blind and Weber academy Will en-
gage in tree-plaDting.
Last year 900 rose bushes were planted
on Arbor day, and the board of park
commissioners and City Improvement
league viii do all in their power to
power TO arouse public sentiment in the
dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
All WING CHASES
BOYS WITH A GUN

t- Wing. a Chinese gardener. was ar
r-trd Yesterday and is confined in the
U.tr Tail 100 await examination. The Chi
If ThirtieJl and Adams streets Lately
be- has been annoyed great deal by boys
af the ueighbOrhood. Yesterday he start
cd out after them with a revolver. threat
e-1E dire vengeance on his toTmentors.
lie was arrested by Captain Brown and
Detective Fender while still on the war
rrrn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
MISS VIOLET VIVIAN
With Ben Gr@et company tonight at
Salt Lake Theatre.

the fairy march has its fitting dramatic
background.
For the first time we have the full
score of the Mendelssohn music as an
accompaniment OF the Greet presentation
of the drama. In poetic accord with the
incidental music and the dramatic theme
are the classic dances the chorus of
children's voices and the scenic back
ground
The resulting musiC-drs ma IS an
achievement Of surprising artistic inter
est and a fitting memorial 10 Mendelssohn.
whose centenary we celebrate this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
Trains Regular Again.

There viii he nothing done at the meet
ing of the CITY council tonight in regard
TO the selling Of water to the Union Pa
cific The committee that has the matter
i'm hand has not yet held a conference
with the railroad officials. and for that
reason viii not he in a position to SUBJ
init & report tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

of MOTHERS for their CHILDRF-E
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS aIl
PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and is fine
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold nv
Druggists in every part OF the world Re
sure and ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Sootb-
ing Syrup" and take no other kim
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT, June 30, 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
lions Savings Bank & trust Co.

Transacts a general trust business and
paws 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund. vice president; q. 9.
Beebe, cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
REORGANIZATION OF
FARR WEST WARD

There was q reorganization of Farr West
ward yesterday. when James Martin re-
tired from the bishOpriC and MOTOni
Chrec was installed i'm his place. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Ben Greet's players and the Russian
symphony orchestra VIII unite in 2 pre-
Sentstion Of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the Salt Lake theatre this
evening. Concerning the Mendelsschn
music given with the play, a contempo-
rary said.
a Midsummer Nights Dream IS the
most imaginative of Shazespeare's works
Its lines are part OF the philosophy Of the
race. its poetic imagery fascinates: its
extreme fancifulness puts one in wan
tor mood. The dramatist INDUCED in his
rfDest years in an intellectual abandon
ment that is charming and felicitous Set
to music such as Mendelssohn's and in
terpreted by so distinguished an erches-
ira the music-drama is indeed a rare
treat
The thematic melody of Mendelssohn
Is manifest in the overture and IN the
beautiful n9ctuTne and its Interpretation Of
the sleeping lovers as they wander in the
forest The scherzo was written for
Puck. the elfin sprite- as he looks for the
magic flower to right the wrongs Of the
little world The intermeZzo IS woven
about the lost Helena in the night and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

WALTER ODELL Of the circulation de
partment of The Herald. who has been
in at his home, 523 South Seventh East
street Of blood poisoning. is so far re-
covered as 20 be about his duties again.
Mr.. OdelTs afflictiOn was the result Of
q mere scratch on the leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

Another good program is the order at
the Lyric this week and is pleasing capa-
city audiences at each performance. Cool
pictures are shown and some that are
novel in the extreme. OF the latter, one
is the picture of rapids in Japan. The
picture was taken by moonlight. and IN
der great difficulties. as the boats
upon which the moving picture machine
stood are very frail and must be evenly
balanced other good pictures include
'sThe Lighthouse Keeper" Picking
Cranes and 'The Gypsy's Love" The
songs are good this week also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED.

-----~------~-------~ ~~-~--~-------~--1~~0
FOR RENT-ROOms for light house
keeping. GA South West Temple. Bell
phone 496l-k.
FOR SALE-"TelephOne Engineering. -
complete reference set. 8 volumes, cheap.
Can room 3. Wabash hotel, Monday or
Tuesday evenings, between > and o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

AT THE ANNUAL election OF officers
for the CougreE cation MOutefiore held
Sunday, J. Shapiro was elected presi-
dent: J. Levitt, vice president; NJ. Alder.
secretary. and NJ. Rosenblatt. treasurer.
G. NJ Lewis s. Eckstein and VI. Nathan
were elected trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

THERE WILL BE meeting today of
the entire association Of the Orphans
Home on State street. As some inn
portant changes are contemplated III
that institution. it is urged that all
members should be present. The meet
ing will be at the home at 3 o. clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-12

That will cause you to pause and wonder at t
no other store offers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
MONTANA MAN WINS
THE BIG LAND PRIZE

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 18.-The
shortest Of the three great Indian land
drawings took place here today. The
Spokane reserve, the hilly timbered
strip of land lying just north and east
OF the junction Of the Spokane and
Columbia rivers, furnished the prize.
and dainty Harriet Post, the 12-year-
old daughter Of Attorney Frank Il.
Post, of Spokane, selected the blue
envelope holding the first winners
name. It was that of Allen Newton,
of Helena, Mont. ~.
There were In all 99,807 applications.
1t is believed that on some of the
land to be disposed of today valuable
water rights and choice fruit tracts
may be found. 1t is possible also that
good mineral deposits may be discov-
cred. Superintendent James Written.
having decided that only $50 names
should be drawn for this reserve, the
task was an easy one for thu trained
force, and before noon the fate of co.
EST applicants who failed to get num-
bers had been sealed.
The winners Of the highest numbers
in today's drawing include the fol-
lowing:
No. ALLEN Newton, Helena, Mont.
No. mabel d. Micle, Chicago, Ill.
No. 3-Fay s. Snoddy, Miller, s. d.
No. 16-David Mentzer, Springville,
Ia.
No. s7-clifford c. Mccoskey, Pied
mont, Kas.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
BANK Is ROBBED
BY LONE BANDIT

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Aug. ia lone
bandit yesterday secured $4,000 in cur
rency from the cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Franklin, III.
One suspect has been arrested, but his
identity has not been proven. A nan
clad like a farmer appeared at the
cashiers desk and asked to exchange
bills Of small denominations for larger
ones. The cashier went to the vault to
get the bills. When he emerged the
robber was inside the railing and COW
cred him with q revolver, demanding
the banks cash. The cashier handed
owe the box in his hand, containing
$1,000 in currency, and the robber,
after hurrledly rifing the money drawer
Of $1,000 more, escaped. through an
alley. The alarm was given by the
cashiers brother, who was in the bank
at the time of the robbery, but was
powerless to interfere, Is he was held
under threat OF death by the bandit
until the moment the cashier came
from the vault. A posse was organized
by the sheriff and Is searching the sur
rounding country for the criminal. The
bank is Insured against robbery.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
NEW YORK BROKER
LANDED IN JAIL

New York, Aug. 16.--There was a
new arrest yesterday in the circle Of
complexities surrounding young Donald
Persch, the note broker, who is charged
with the larceny of $4,000 worth Of
copper stocks put up as collateral with
the Windsor Trust company to secure
a loan of $780, 900 made by M. M. Joyce,
a broker, for F. Augustus Heinze. w.
l.. Clark, another note broker, but rep
resenting Joyce, who is complainant
against Persch, was arrested in the
district attorneys office, charged with
larceny of $40, 900, said to be part OF
the profits from the curb sale of the
stock which Joyce supposed safe in the
vaults Of the Windsor Trust company
until he was astonished to buy part Of
the shares back in the open market.
Clark was released on $4,000 bail.
His arrest is based on two checks
drawn in his favor by Persch, on for
$48S.75 and the other for $40, 007. go.
The checks were drawn a few days
after the loan had been closed.
Earlier in the day, Persch, freed, on a
writ of habeas corpus, had been prompt
ly rearrestcd, charged this time with
cpcciic larceny Of $44, 900. which the
district attorneys office sets as his
share OF the profit of the swindle. Bail
was this time fixed at $4,000, which
Persch failed to secur today.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
EVELYN MODESTLY
DEMANDS MONEY IN
SIX LARGE FIGURES

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. Awe
lyn Nesbit Thaw Is seeking to force
her husbands family into settling upon
her a large sum of money, said to be
$500, 900, according to a statement made
by Charles Morschauser, attorney for
Harry X. Thaw. =
"Since Mrs. Thaw ascertained," he
said, that h Gould not force Harry
into acceding to her wishes by threats
of divorce, she has resorted to an ac-
tual demand for the settlement Of a
large sum upon herself"
rs 1t as much as $500, 000?" Mr..
Morschauser was asked.
Yes; it's somewhere around that
figure. We are not excited by her Oft
repeated divorce threats, for we know
what she has been doing. She has been
negotiating with District Attorney
Jerome and his alienists and aiding
them In this case. Therefore she can
look to them to take care of her."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
ONE MORE GOULD
TO GET DIVORCE
Franks Wife Names Six Foot
Actress as Cause of Her
Domestic Woes.

New York, Aug. 14.--Helen Kelly
Gould, wife Of Frank j.. Gould, will ap-
ply to h supreme court within a few
days for the entry OF a final decree
granting her an absolute divorce. The
statutory limit of 80 days that must
elapse between the signing Of an inter-
locutory decree and the final one will
end on August is, and before that date
the formal application will be submit
ted to the court so as little time as pos
sible may be lost.
The testimony adduced before E. G..
Whitaker, referee, established to his
satisfaction hat Frank Jay Gould had
misconducted himself at the Shoreham.
a hotel at sos West Fifty eighth street.
formerly known as lie Barton, with an
English actress named Rose Winter,
who has appeared on the stage several
times In this country.
Mrs. Winter, as h was known at
he hotel where she had a small but
handsomely furnished suite, Is de-
scribed by persons who have seen her
off the stage rs q blonde, almost six
feet tall. Frank Gould falls short OF
that elevation by five inches. She had
small roles in 1.-THE Belle Of Mayfair
where she appeared rs a Gibson girl,
and In THE Prima Donna"
In her complaint Mrs. Gould named
another woman besides Mrs. Winter,
but the complaint was amended and
the proof confined to the actress. AS
the complaint stood originally 1t
charged Gould with misconduct on sew
eral occasions at many places which
he visited in his yacht.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
TROUBLE IN
CHICAGO SETTLED

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE last shadow
II trouble between the street railway
companies in this city and their en-
,loyes, which threatened to lead to a
sreat strike of large proportions, pass
I'd away last night. Formal peace I'M
Ter a three and a half year contract
vas agreed upon at a meeting between
he officials Of the companies and Of
he unions.
The proposition made by President
I. M. Roach, Of the north and west
Ode Tines, was made to the south side
lnions by President T. e. Mitten, Of
he south side lines. 1t was accepted
~ President M. e. Buckley, represent
ng the union men.
The only two bitches In the PROPOSE
ion as advanced were smoothed away
che new men are given 20 cents an
lou for the first six months; "a cents
or the text six months; 25 cents for
he second year; 20 cents for the third
ear, and 81 cents until the contract
ixpires, February /, 1913.
The proposition made and accepted
asst night by the south side interests
S the same as hat made and accepted
m behalf of the north and west side
interests. The contract reads:
THE men now in the service are to
'ontinue at the present rate, % cents
m hour, for six months, 20 cents for
he next six months, and 27 cents after
ne year All men in the service one
ear at 81 cents an hour are to have
IS cents next year, then 20 cents and
inally 80 cents, til! maximum, after
wO years"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
GOVERNORS WILL
TRAVEL WITH TAFT

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 18-Sixteen gov
errors have accepted invitations to join
the party of President Taft in his trip
down the Mississippi river next Oc-
tober, according to an announcement
made by the Lakes to the Gulg Deep
Waterways association. The members
Of the presidential party who will go
to New Orleans for the annual conven-
ton will also include several members
Of the cabinet, 40 congressman and
numerous delegates from various river
towns. It Is expected that the f1otilla
of river craft on this occasion will sur
pass the size Of that which escorted
President Roosevelt two years ago. The
governors who have accepted invita-
lions are:
b. q. Conner, of Alabama; G. w. Don
aghry, Of Arkansas; G. s. Deneen, of
Illinois; T. r. Marshall, of Indiana; A.
E. Wilson. of Kentucky; J. Y. Sanders,
of Louisiana; e. r. Noel, Of Mississippi;
H. s. Hadley, of Missour'; A. c. Shall
enberger, of Nebraska; j. +. Fort, of
New Jersey; G. Curry, Of New Mexico;
c. N. Haskell, of Oklahoma; r. 8. Yes
sey, Of South Dakota; M. r. Patterson,
OF Tennessee; T. M. Campbell, of Texas,
and G.. H. Prouty, of Vermont.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
-FOUR STORY FALL DOES
NOHARM TO BABY GIRL.
Smiles Cheerfully When the
Mother Comes Expecting to
Pick Her Up Dead.

New York, Aug. 14.-Catherine Dono-
van, IA years old, fell from a fourth
story window to the sidewalk In front
of her home, 26o West sixty-eighth ST.,
and was injured so slightly that she
will be at play again soon.
The mother, Mrs. James Donovan,
thought he window screen was suf-
hcient protection against such an acci-
dent, so when she was getting supper
h let the child stand on a chair by
the window. But Catherine was curl
Gus n kept pushing at the screen
until 1t dropped out. She went with ii.
The mother looked around in tine to
see W small bare feet disappearing
over the sill.
Several things interviewed to save tho
child's life. The first in the series was
the left shoulder Of Mrs. Mary From
mer, who was leaning from a third
story window beneath the Donovan
fiat. Catherine hit that shoulder and
the force OF her fall was Iessened there
by, but there We're still three stories
to go. The next break in the drop was
a corrugated metal awning in front OF
Herman Schumacher's saloon. Cath
crime hit that hard enough to make a
dent in II, but she rolled gently over
the edge and dropped snugly between
two full beer kegs hat had just been
unloaded from a truck.
" The kegs were close enough together
to let the child slip to the sidewalk
as easily as your heel goes into a low
h o with the help of a horn.
Henry S~choenheit picked up the girl
and ran across the street with her to
Seely's drug store. Patrolman Muir
ray, Of the West Sixty-eighth street.
station, called an ambulance from
Flower hospital. DR.. Griffin, who came
with It, said the child was suffering
only from bruises, but he took her
to the hospital for observation.
Catherine didn't even whimper. By
the time her frantic mother had got
across the street expecting to find a.
dead baby, the child had got over her
fright and greeted her mother with
smiles.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
LACK OF HUSBAND
NO WORRY TO HER

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 18.-Grace
G~roonquist, comedy and vivacious, who
drew No. 354 In Uncle Sans big land
lottery at Occur d'Alene, Id, where g.
900 names were drawn from among the
100, 900 registered for lands in the Occur
d'Alene reservation, made a witty re-
ply when asked by Judge James w.
Witten, superintendent in charge Of the
drawing, what she would do on a home
stead without a husband to u 1t. She
said:
with a dog that growls, a cat that
delights in staying out at night and
a parrot that 'cusses' like a veteran
sailor or seasoned mule-whacker 1 do
not believe I will have occasion to miss
a husband. I believe I have all the
necessary adjuncts to farm life.
II ave padded my own canoe for
several years and l think I am qualified
TO pilot a pillow over the hills. How
ever, IL the right man comes along I
may be induced to share my claim,
which timber cruisers say is worth $1O,-
900. with him. Understand 1 said the
right man."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-19
CENSUS employees TO
LET POLITICS ALONE
President Taft Will Cut Their
Heads Off If They NEEDLE
or Mix In.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1S.-In a letter
addressed to Secretary Nagel, Of the
department of commerce n labor,
President Taft served notice that any
man engaged in the taking Of the 18th
census OF the United States who en-
cages in politics in any way will i'm
mediately be dismissed from h serv-
ice. Outside of casting their votes
the president believes that census SUI
pervisors n enumerators should keep
clear OF anything that savors of poll
tics, national, state or local.
The president orders that The secre-
tary of and labor and the
director of the census embody in the
regulations governing the taking Of
the census the rule so forcibly laid
down in his letter.
Census Out of Politics.
Mr.. Taft says that In appointing
census supervisors IL has been found
necessary to select men recommended
by senator's and congressman in their
districts. He says he realizes that
these methods of selection might
easily be perverted to political purposes
and 1t Is to take the census out Of
politics, 80 far as the actual work Is
concerned, hat he has explicitly ex-
pressed his desires as to the regula-
tions. ~
President Taft has told the repre-
sentatives and senator's who have urged
various men for census places that he
would insist that no active partisans
should be named and that no attempts
should be made to build up a political
machine in any state or district through
the distribution of the census patron
age. .... .... .. ...
Northwest Men Named.
MI. Taft's task is a little more than
half completed. Practically all of the
appointments have been agreed upon,
but some are being held up temper
arily on account Of protests. The CEN
sus supervisors announced include:
Iowa-First district, John w. Row
ley; Second district, Asa A. Hall; Sew
enth district, Cambridge Culbertson.
Kansas-First district, Reese Van
SAINT; Second district, William H.
Smith: Third district, Charles Voc.
. Nebraska-First district, Frank Il.
Helvy; Second district, Charles L.
Saunders; Third district, Joseph AL
bert Hays; Fourth district, Philip f.
Bross.
North Dakota-First district. Carl N.
Erich.