davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ROYAL ARCANUM SMOKER
Musical Program and Ree'tat'ons
Given in Eagles Hall.

The Royal Arcanum gave smoker
last night in Eagles hall. baritone
solo by A. J. Kisselburg, accompanied py
Miss irene Kelly, pleased the audience
~ Rushe gave a piano selection that
was W. highly appreciated. Solos by John
r Butler. Ernest L. Smith and +. L;
Clawson were among the other muslcal
A recitation by James Rennie completed
the program Refreshments, with punch
and cigars, were served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
TRAFFIC BUREAU ELECTION.

The board of directors of the CONNER
cial Club Traffic Bureau will meet at
the rooms of the bureau in the CONNER
ciaI club building next Monday evening
to elect officers for the next year. 1t is
probable that arrangements for ban
0uet for the members of the bureau Will
also be discussed, as plans for the ban
ouet were outlined at the annual meet
ing of the bureau last Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

fore Judge c. w Morse of the district
court next Monday morning.
JUSTICE F. NJ BISHOP imposed a fine
of S25 yesterday on Harry Lange, ar
rested Tuesday night by the sheriff
office for selling liquor without
license
CONGREGATION MONTEIORE will
hold its regular services tonight at s
o'clock. The theme of Rabbi Hevish's
sermon will be Ideals of Ike" New
PRAYER books in Hebrew and English
will be used for the first time.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS will hold
their regular meeting today. All MEM
bers are requested to be present.
There's nothing like sham in famed Wa
satch ham,
It's rich and it's all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too. the way that ii
should.
Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
McCoy's livery, carriage and light liv-
cry. Both phones 81.
"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot.
Open 3 to D. m. daily. Entrance or
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
CITY BREVITIES.

THE ELECTRICAL Engineering and
Construction company has sued Har-
mon a. Homer and Mrs. NJ. c. Nilsson
for S11S.S2 for restaurant fixtures. Lien
and sale are asked.
w S. HENDERSON has sued for s2oS.5S
from G. W, Whitehead for groceries.
WALTER n. WILLIAMS yesterday filed
suit in the district court against W. J.
PouitOn. jr.; Winnifred w. Poulton and
w. J. Poulton for S51S.s5 claimed to be
owing on note.
L. L. EVANS. a capitalist of American
Falls Ida, Is registered at the Cullen.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY was in
Provo Yesterday, attending a meeting
of the state insanity commission.
A SETTING of cases win be made be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of Harry N.
Iayne. who was accidentally killed az
Lark, Utah, Nov Z, 1909, viii be held
from the funeral chapel of EDer W. Hall,
164 South West Temple, at u:D a. m. to-
dav friday Nov r. 1909, under the aus
pices of Modern WOOdmen Of this city.
All members in the city are urged to
be present. The deceased was a member
of Meaderville camp No. 7025. III. W. a,
Vaudeville, Mont. Interment Mt. Olivet
cemetery
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Your Sales Are Made by Comparison

attention the semg
to who will the goods
build good
YOUR MERCHANDISE IL
SECLUDED HIDDEN IN BACK ROOM
WITH THE DOORS SECURELY LOCKED do not give
sell goods
son bv showing before taking their
-bv pleasing the Gust achieve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
LUNCH COUNTER EMBEzzLER.

Because he walked out Of the saloon Of
BOMBING Bros. at No. II Commercial
street and forgot to return with s22y
which it is alleged belonged to the iunch
counter, Herbert Walker was arrested py
Patrolnan James Davidson last night
and locked up on a charge of embeZzle-
ment. Walker has been employed at the
saloon for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
NO FLAX MEETING.
Many Disappointed by Postponement
Unannounced.

Several persons who went to the Fifth
ward meeting house, at Seventh South
and Third West streets last night with
the expectation of attending a meeting
Of the Utah Flax & Milling company, in
the interest of flax growing IN this state
were disappointed. the news OF the post
ponement of the meeting not having re-
ceived general circulation j. H. Riley
who had charge of the arrangements. an
nOunced last night that a meeting VIII Do
held Thursday night Nov is, at the Fl
teenth ward meeting house, at Fir
South and Eighth West streets Wnsh
several good speakers are expected to
participate.
The company was organized early. in
October, and it is expected within few
months to get down to operations in this
state experiments during the last few
years having proven that it is possible 10
raise good flax for certain purposes with
out irrigation. and with irrigation TO get
an article the fiber of which can be used
also.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
BuncO Game Exposed

The believe that the advertiser cares
between publishers
advertising especially daily newspaper space IN
knowing hes the
that he good value for his money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Tn the articles follow will show in comprehensive
how Herald Republican
nrove advertisers complete
We
attitude injured ana
of circulation growing 1a
do NOT circulation will justify
quality circulation This not be campaign
a method telling advertiser Wh
yur money will proving facts conditions existing today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

One of the people working for
YOU would be twice as valuable
to another emplOyer-who, prob
ably has an employe who would
be worth twice as much to you.
The want ads. are "adjusters" in
all such cases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

santa Cruz. Cal. Nov. u-EdwaTd
pierce was shot to death oy J0hh {;
iS,arst TODAY i'm a revolver and rifle duel
al the Garst home in Valencia, twelve
miles from here. GaTst had objected TO
Isttentions paid by Pierce to Mrs. Garst
,and alleges that the latter began the
com bat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

When so simple a thing as
reading the ads. will keep you in
touch with the daily life and the
business opportunities, of this
city-isn't it worth while2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
DIED.

CAzIER.-In this city, Nov II, 1868, Of
abscess. William r. Cazier of Farnum,
Ida Born May 3. 1863 I'm North Ogden.
Utah, where the remains will be
Short Line train at 2;25 p. m.
Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
LABOR LAW UPHELD.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE law prohibiting
employment of women for more than ten
hours a day was upheld today by Judge
Going in the municipal court. The de-
cision was in a case brought by Giacomo
Anegretti. a candy manufacturer. An
appeal will be taken to the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
REQUIEM MASS SERVICE
FOR MRS. MARY JUDGE

A requiem mass in memory, OF Mrs
NTarv Judge will be celebrated at St
Mary,s cathedral at o'clock this morn
ing the celebrant being the RI. Rev.
T'awrence Seaman, bishop of Salt Lake
The funeral services, which VIII take
place at 10 o'clock at the Judge NOME
will be private.
Tho merit of the ''wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife TINS prdnu ueilioi'uS
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
VICTIM OF PELLAeRA.

4t,Jtcbins died here last night of pei
liasra, making the tenth victom of the
disease in this city. She was the sec
lond white patient to die from the NAL
adv.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ONLY $40 SECURED.

Globe, Ariz, Nov. 1.-THE safe of the
Globe Ice and Cold Storage company was
blown open by burglars last night, but
they got only $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the SAT-
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
treet, $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Sixty times sixty varieties of Office
necessities are selling like so at No. sc
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED.

Las Vegas, New, Nov. 1.-THE trial
Jury in the district court has returned
a verdict OF guilty against James Mobiles
of Searchlight for the murder OF trani
orr and Henry Dow at Newberry Noun
tain in April last. A sentence of life
Imprisonment was pronounced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

EBER W. HALL. Undertaken. EmbaIm-
er. 16i So W Temple. Both phones 1919.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Do you kodak We finish and also sell
the supplies. Salt Lake Photo Supply
Co., III Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

AEy real estate nereabouts is
salable-so it will pay to perse-
we're in advertising ii.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

ers' association of Utah 1t has a board
of fifteen directors who are in the 'front.'
ranks of Utah wide awake and pro
gressive business men. They work With
out ceasing-and without remuneration-
in DromOting the states industrial af-
fairs and many of the ninety-five mem
bers of the organization are actively en-
gagged in the same good cause. success
forth, and to the newspapers of this city
and of the state must be given a gOodly
share of the credit. Some manufactur-
ers are slow to appreciate the beneflts
of organization, but the number of such
is steadily decreasing. and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that it will not be long
before the association will be as strong
numerically as it now is in prestige and
influence"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Breeden Office Supply Co.

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West Second South. Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Ask for Information

Regarding our Secured Certt-
fieates before you invest your
surplus funds. There is no
Investment obtainable which
affords greater security toeeth-
er with so satisfactory rate of
incomes per cent per annum,
payable semi-annuaily. The
safety Of these Certificates is
assured by the guarantee Of the
salt Lake Security & Trust
Company and also by First
Mortgages on real estate in Salt
Lake City, thus being douhiy
secured. Our officers will take
pleasure in furnishing you with
any information pertaining
thereto which you may desire.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Kodak Finishing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, III Main s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
PREPARING FOR BANQUET.

PIunles cleaned and cuTled. College
Millinery ParlOrs. 311 Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

fore Judge c. w. Morse of the district
court next Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

OF VETERANS will hold
their regular meeting today. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

SETTING Of cases win be made be-
Evening star., 1909-02-14
OUR WASHINGTON GIRLS AT WORK AND PLAY IN VIENNA

has all day and unlimited patience. AS
for prices. with the exception of leather
goods, everything is just about the same
as at home.
The results of our afternoon walks are
sometimes highly entertaining The other
day, Just as we were finishing lunch,
Marie announced q caller, Nuc ulte
Frau" to see the young ladies.
Now as our acquaintance here Is lin
tied to a few students and the embassy
people. none Of whom is an old lady, we
couldn't imagine who the visitor might
be. However. we all went In to the living
room, to find a rather moth-eaten person
in a green veil and purple suit, planted
firmly on the couch with a small dachs-
hund and an umbrella beside her
or course, poor Irene had to do the
talking, but the rest of us knew enough
German to understand what the old per-
son was getting at. It seemed that her
nephew. a so BEAUTIFUL young officer,
had seen these young ladies out walking
several times in the Graben, and had be-
come so violently enamored Of the one
with black hair and blue eyes-great day!
that's /, ,Jane-that he had followed them
home one night. found out where they
lived and beseeched his aunt to come to
call and so effect an introduction.
Fortunately we had heard of these little
games before-the impoverished young
officer had probably followed us into the
bank and looked at my letter of credit.
which is quite siZable, as I bank for the
crowd; thought it was a good chance to
get rid of his debts and hired a matri-
monial agent to push the thing through.
The nephew" was an artistic touch,
Evening star., 1909-02-14

quite proper for women to have an Ice or
coffee in any Of the cafes. and these are
crowded into the wee small hours But
I have yet to see an intoxicated person
or an inSolent person on the streets at
night, and have sometimes gone alone.
too. to and from the opera
We haven't done any sightseeing yet,
though we've been here for two months
and more But we find so much to do
during the week, and on Sundays we
Just naturally loaf. as Dixie says, SO we
really don't get time. Next week we're
all going up in the mountains to Sem
mering. place 2s40 feet high. not far
from here.
Dixie went up there last week with
some of the conservatory people, and
had a great time tobogganing and
skeeing. so she's persuaded US to try
a weekend at the big hotel at the top of
the mountain. She is glad we are going.
mother to be taken violently Ill or her
cousin to get married. One of these two
things happens every fortnight.
We took this apartment for six months.
which means that we give it up in April.
I shall surely be mighty sorry when the
time comes. though, for we are enjoying
every minute and are having the time
of our lives in every way.
But it Is nice to know that when We
leave here we GO to Paris to meet
Irene's aunts. and incidentally Dixie's
Jack. who Is coming over for the summer.
Now. If only mother and the twins and
Kathleens father. and-and that good
for-nothing Virginian-but what's the use
Of talking about impossibilties?
JANE.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
The City Under Water

and takes In Anacostia on one side OF the
river and Fort Myer Heights on the
other. The whole of the bay was shallow
water and the sluggish stream OF the
spread it out over the floor of this bay
or estuary and even carried some Of 1t
far out to sea. There is some difference
of opinion as to how the tidal plain and
the hills back were uplifted. but 1t Is be-
lieved that as the sediment from the land
was carried out to sea and deposited on
the floor of the ocean, Its weight bore
down that portion Of the earth'S crust
was dry land around Washington. while
farther back the uplift raised the crests
Of the Appalachians farther into the air.
Anyhow, the geologic record is plain.
The land forming the shores Of the bay
rose and there was second beach at Q
lower level. The river was confined to
a narrower channel and cut more swift
ly. digging Itself a deeper trench and
carrying out to sea more sediment that
was deposited. The land around the bay
rose still farther into the air and the low
land was drained of its shallow. stagnant
water and finally many hundreds of years
before John Smith sailed up the Poto-
mac the land on which the city Of Wash
ington stands was high and dry and be-
gan to be covered with the forest that
clothed it at the beginning of written
history.
Since that time there has been a grad
ual subsistence Of the land. The shores
OF the lower river and the bay are below
what they were in the pre-Columbian era.
There are the walls of old houses down
the river that were built well out Of the
way of the tide that are now submerged
at high water. There are also the stumpS
of deciduous trees standing out In the
river at a point lower than they could
have grown originally. Indications are
that the land is dropping at the rate OF
about a foot a century but at that rate
the present generation in Washington will
not have to bother about building dikes to
keep out the sea.
There Is one point that is Of interest in
this connection, and that Is that there is
no geologic indication that Washington
will ever suffer such an earthquake dis
aster as did San Francisco. The land for.
nation Is different In the two places On
the Pacific coast there is a series of faults.
SO that when the land settles 1t does SO
violently and is liable to give the country
a good shaking up. The whole history OF
the eastern tidal plain is different. Here
there is a gradual widespread rising and
falling Of the LAND and no indication that
there ever has been or will be a violent
shock such as follows the slipping Of the
edges of strata against each other. For
this assurance at any rate we can b
thankful.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

ing and painting weird things On easels,
and all of them had queer clothes and
frowsled hair-all but Irene, who is the
neatest person 1 ever saw. The hair
On the men was something scandalous,
you could cut it by the yard. and most OF
them were true Bohemians, as far as
cleanliness was concerned.
They all looked at me when I came In
and one lank dark person quite near me
murmured wild things about blue black
liver" and "peach blossom skin," which I
understood quite well. as it was in
French. Irene introduced me to the head
instructor, who had the longest hair of
all. and he was quite overcome with en-
pressment.
He showed me the various classes, in
cluding the one studying the nude, which
l must say made me- rather upset, but
he took it SO as matter of course that
1 tried to be natural and unembarrassed.
They really Do some fine work there, and
as the master explained to me, they have
excellent opportunity for study in the
splendid galleries, and then there is great
variety in the models procurable here.
They have all types. He admires Irene
very much and says her work Is artistic,
though, as yet, bit conventional.
You Americans he said. ruffiing his
shock of hair. until it looked like dia-
bolic halo, You are cold-you feel moth
ing. We Austrians, we feel and feel and
feel"
They do, all right When I left he was
Evening star., 1909-02-14

with the virtuous air of duty well done,
and a pleasant anticipatory excitement,
for after luncheon we always go on a
lark somewhere. We don't eat till 2, 80
it makes a short afternoon, but there's al
ways something to do or see. Tuesdays
and Thursdays we go to the Volksgarten,
a big hall in one Of the parks, where
people sit at little tables and have eats
while the orchestra plays.
They have splendid concerts there by
the best orchestra in Vienna-outside of
the opera-and it's always crowded. The
people are SO interesting to watch-the
Austrian officers in their bright blue uni
forms, with their radiant madchens, near
ly all of them very pretty and invari-
ably smoking cigarettes. The matrons
smoke, too, over their coffee and cakes
and gossip and stare at their neighbors
through their lorgnettes during intermis-
sion. But when the music Is going on
all is quiet as a church-no one dreams
Of even taking a bite until the number
is over. These cafe concerts are extreme
ly popular in Vienna. Indeed. all the
cafes are popular-there are GEO Of them
in the city and they are always full
People invariably spend two or three
hours a day there, dawling over their cof-
fee-it is misunderstanding the papers
and staring at every one who comes along
They always stare at us a good deal,
especially the officers, mostly at Kath-
leen and me, because we are not at all
the type of their women-but they are
never unpleasant or rude like Italians and
Frenchmen.
The prices in the Voksgarten and at
all the orchestral concerts are very cheap,
Evening star., 1909-02-14

is the case. Very recently. as geologic
time is measured. the site of Washington
was an arm Of Chesapeake bay. and the
shore line of the water passed around the
crest of Meridian Hill.
When one takes an electric car from
the foot of the Capitol and follows the
gentle grade to Georgetown he does not
always to stop to realize that he is ap-
proximately following one OF the old
lines Of beach along a bay shore, and
when he climbs the shorts sharp grade by
the Treasury at G street that he is on
another line only a few Thousand years
older, and that after he has gone out to
Mount Pleasant and followed around the
edge Of the heights, where the city Is now
spreading. that he Is merely on another
Of the old shore lines Of the arm OF the
bay, which once covered the whole site
of Washington.
The development Of the region has been
worked out in detail by N. H. Darton.
geologist, United States geological sur
vey. According to this authority the
great Piedmont plateau, extending from
the foot of the Appalachian mountains,
originally came down to the edge of the
tidal plain that borders what Is now the
Atlantic ocean. The tidal plain was
good deal lower and fiatter than it Is now.
ana was mace up IdFSeky VI sdHu' Auuu
and gravels washed down from the hills
to the westward. These mills were not
then such high ridges as they are now,
but they were OF hard rock, and this
rock-ribbed plateau held It's surface form
more closely, while the soft plain just be-
yond was slowly changing its outline.
being raised and lowered. overfiowed and
drained by the Potomac river. that came
hills and was cutting always a deeper
channel. and the old beaches of the bay
were being raised out of the water and
turned into dry land. There are three
such beaches clearly denned within the
present fire limits Of the city.
First one may imagine the shores Of the
bay circling the crest Of the slope that
ends at the top Of the 14th street hill
Evening star., 1909-02-14

go to everything and seats are good up
there. and cheap. only 60 cents. Irene
and I went up there once or twice, but
decided that we didn't have enough
temperament to stand the Bohemians and
the Tapping when every one turns over
his score.
The munching between acts is annoying.
too-everybody in the galleries eats some
thing. and Austrians are fearfully noisy
about eating. So we prefer to go less
often and pay more.
All Of the performances begin at Z
oclock-the same is true of theaters-and
end at various times. some at $50, some
not till H. The audience Is not nearly
SO brilliant as our New York houses, lit
tie evening dress being worn, and the
boxes are not conspicuous for beautiful
gowns and dazzling jewels, but most OF
make a nice dash Of color here and there.
The men. however. have an unpleasant
habit Of standing up and staring at you
through their opera glasses. quite as much
in the hope of being seen as of seeing
But the attention shown throughout the
entire performance is wonderful-the
slightest whisper Is hissed, and no one
is allowed to come in late, but is obliged
to wait until the end Of the act before
taking his seat.
The voices, acting and orchestra are
all excellent, and the staging and spec
tacular effects are always superb. 1t
costs $4,000 a night to run the opera,
which, like the theater is owned by the
emperor.
After the performance 1t is considered