davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

LYCEUM-'The Star Show Girls"
THE Star Show Girls" begins a week S
engagement at the New LyceunN The
alter tomorrow. Patrons of this house
are promised something new.
Prominent among the members of
THE Star Show Girls" company are;
John T. Baker. Louie Lynn, Jim Dixon,
Anderson and Reynolds, Lew Adams,
Nicodemus and White, Bert Weston,
Violet Moore and Fay Odell- The Star
Show Girls" viii present a musical
frolic, The Seminary Maidens,'' as the
stage Offering.
AS an extra attraction, and IN con-
junction with the star Show Girls, "
Manager Herman has arranged 20 give
motion pictures OF the worlds cham
pionship contest between Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, and Stanley
ketchel. the middleWeight champion.
The pictures show Johnson in his
training quarters on the Ocean Beach
mar the famous Cliff House in San
Francisco. he goes through all the up.
to-date training stunts which are pre-
hide to every big match. The specta-
tor is also shown she training camp
Of Ketchel where the middleweight is
making his preparations for the big
fight
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
NORFOLK s. WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT co.

Every day in the year for Fort Edonroa
Norfolk. Newport News and points south wa
steel palace steamers Southland. % .'Nysyy-
port News ''NOTfolk." and .-Washilgfon 80
Ly- wash On..-6;45 pm ". Portsmouth.-.S pm
LVs Alexandria 1900 pm LiY. Norfolk.......e pm
Ar. IT. Monrce..T am Nv. TT Monroe...7 pm
Ar. Norfolk....s:00 am Ar. Alexandria $3.50 am
Ar. Portsmouth.S:so ami A. Washingtoa...7 am
Il General Ticket once, 20 14tb So. Bond
Building. (Phons Main 1891
9TH ST. Wharf Phone Main s750.l
". II. CALLAHAN. GeoI Pass. Agt
se2s-Es
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
ATTACKED BY GANG,
UNION LEADER HURT

BUFFALO, Nov. Edward Haley.
business agent Of the Buffalo local of
the Structural Iron Workers Union.
vas attacked by a gang Of men on the
street here. Acid was thrown in his
face. He > badly burned, but his eye
sight viii be saved. No erTests have
been made The purpose OF the crime
Is not apparent.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
Will SON WILL APPEAR
IN HIS NEW COMEDY
The Bachelors Baby Said to Be Excellent Vehicle
For Conedian-"BilHe" and Chorus Lady
Also on Program for Week

clever and entertaining blending of eX-
citement, romance. love, and comedy.
Young Buffalo is the central figure,
the same blunt. honest sheriff Of Angel
Gulch, but in new surroundings. There
is an entire absence of gun play and
smoke of pistol shots. There is also
clean comedy and wholesome fun in it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
STATE OF UTAH OWNS
SCHOOL FOR INDIANS
through tie Influence OF senator Reed
Smoot panguitch Institution
l. Turned over.

Through the influence OF Senator
Reed smuot. Utah now owns The Pan
suitch school for Indians. Gov spry
Thursday. received letter from the
department Of the interior az Wash
ington. apprising him that the land
had been turned over to the state, and
that deed Ton the premises would be
given the state within a short time
Tho Panguitch school is near the
town Of Panguitch. 10 CARRIED county.
In 1903 William Cameron decided TO the
government 1908 acres Of land for an
Indian school, and on the property were
erected by the government school
building and several other smaller
structures. The school has been 0pen
for white children and Indian children
alike, but not many white children have
been sent there. The attendance of In
dian children has varied from 10 to 80,
and the only requirement made Of the
state In tho transfer is that the Indian
children be allowed the same privileges
in the school ~ the whites. 10 is prob
able the school will be turned over -
A. c. Nelson, state superintendent Of
public instruction. 20 be conducted
under this department oC the state.
Walter Runke. Indian agent al PAN
suitch. has acted as preceptor IN the
school and he has written the govern
or that he Is ready az any time 70
turn the school over 20 his successor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
LATE LOCALS

On Exploration Trip-Dean Cum
mings. Of the University Of Utah. will
60 to Southern Utah tonight to eX-
plore canyons and make excavations
around oliato.
second Generator InstalIed--The
second great motor-generator pur-
chased by the Utah Light & Railway
company will be all In position by
Monday, and ready TO run a day or so
later
Condition CriticaI-The condition Of
NJ ShauEhuessy. who was taken TO the
Holy Cross hospital last Wednesday
suffering from pneumonia, was report
ed to be critical this morning He Is
being attended by DR. =. H. Mona
han.
Nogcler Astonished-A. n. Vogeler
has returned from "A business trip to
southern idaho which he reports is
forging ahead with a rapidlty nothing
short Of astonishing Towns seem
TO be sprnging up where least eN-
pected and railroad lines are being
oxtendedfn many directions. The crops
are all good.
STIRRING EN- Up--The state food
commissioner went 10 ogden Thursday
evening. where he discovered unhy-
genie conditions in number Of
restaurants. Tie notified the proprietors
that II would benefit their health II
these untOward conditions were recti-
He'd The desired improvements viii
boz made.
HAY on His cography-Secretary
Perks of the Real Estate association
received letter Of inquiry today from
"a south Dakota man, asking 10 be in
formed ms 10 general land conditions
ln the state n Utah. and such facts
as could be given about the iIumbolt
river country. As the latter region is
much nearer California than Utah, the
searcher after knowledge must look
further FOR this particular biz Of in
formation
Many Applicanis--Census Director
McMillin. who covers Utah says that
he viii not be able 40 consider the
numerous applications FOR the position
Of census taker which are coming into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
NOT WORRYING ABOUT
FINDING THE MONEY


The resolution OF President A. j.
Davis. introduced al the last session OF
inc city council providing for the sp-
prevail OF the plans. maps, plats and
specifications of the city engineer for
the enlargement OF the East Jordan
canal from the Narrows to Little cot
touWood creek. and its extension from
that point to Parlcys creek was taken
up by the waterworks committee or the
council ed its meeting last evening and
tho recommendation or the resolution
were adopted. The resolution provides
fOr the bringing Of court actions Tor the
condemnation OF property for right OF
way for the canal The estimated cost
Of the enlargement ana extensions IS
Sl26.tA S.S9
Tho East Jordan canal h higher At It's
head than the Jordan and Salt Lake
city canal. now used bN the city and
for this reason Its waters can be eN-
changed to better advantage with The
farmers for water 10 be turned into the
city system. When the canal has been
enlarged as proposed. all the city's
water from Utah lake can be carried
through that canal and the Jordan and
salt Lake city canal viii ho abandoned
from the Narrows 70 Big Cottonwood.
According 20 the estimates made 10 the
engineering department. the cost 81 the
proposed enlargement viii be- $3.50 a.
plus 10 per cent for engineering. adVer-
Using and inspection amounting To
s97Qs,2, makipg the .Iftal cost s9l,o IS.
S2dal4.2 81. plus 10 per cent for engineer
ing advertising and inspection amount
ing 10 81 a90. A.. making the total cost
$40 904l3 The grand total of The im-
proyemcnt n estimated at fi26.eSS. 80.
The committee did not seem TO worry
much over whore the city would get tho
money 10 do the work. but adopted the
resolution and sent II 10 the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
FOUND DYING ON FLOOR.
Justice Hanks VIII Investigate the
Strange Death OF Mrs. Ethel Farr.

Stanley Hanks. Justice Of the peace,
Intends holding a strict investigation Of
the death OF Mrs Ethel Jane Farr
which occurred yesterday afternoon at
her residence. 40 west Eighth South
street, under suspicious circumstances.
Justice Hanks Is waiting FOR the report
Of Or. Stewart, the city physician, be-
fore ordering the Investigation. u was
thought that she Was probably stricken
with heart failure. but Drs. Chauncey
Benedict and Farley Musser who cN-
amined her. found no signs of heart
disease.
Mrs Farr was about Is years old and
WAS In a healthy condition. She was
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Drury,
az as west Eighth South, about 4:15
yesterday afternoon. and was found by
her mother about an hour later on the
floor OF her own home $40 west Eighth
south, IN a dying condition. Hef hus-
band, who works az the Western Fur
niture store. had left the house about
O'Clock. and Mrs. Farr had done some
scrubbing later When fOuli froth
was coming from the mouth, and il was
thought that she may IN some way have
swallowed poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
FUSION RALLIES.
Uintah Training school and at Thirty
second Ward Amusement Hall

The Citizens Democratic party held a
rally last night at the Uintah Training
school which was well attended by an
appreciatlve and enthusiastic audience
William r. Wallace. candidate for may
or, made short speech and then hur-
rled on 60 the next meeting which vas
held an the Thirty second ward amuse-
ment hail George @, Morris. George
y. Burbidge, r.. Conway Ashton aud
willard Done also spoke TO the audi
ence in the training school building
Mr. Wallace entered the meeting IN
the Thirty second ward amusement
hail while one OF the speakers was talk
ing As soon as he appeared he was
applauded ind he wns called on to
speak. After he had made a short talk
there he was rushed away In an auto
mobile TO attend two other rallies where
he was scheduled 20 speak The other
speakers al the Thirty -second Eard
amusement hall werc G. r. Felt II j.
Fitzgerald, Ashby Snow and L. r. Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
"G00D.BY" SUMMER.
Weather Mans Predicted storm Ar
riyes on Schedule Time.

The last Of Indian summer apparent
ly drifted into the past tense Thursday
with the maximum Thermometer at q
degrees, which was decidedly warm
for this time OF the year A strong
wind blew In from the west toward
morning bringing with IL colder wealth
ca and II OF an inch OF rain How
ever the skies cleared up toward noon
and the indications point toward fair
but cooler weather for Saturday. The
storm center passed over 10 the Gar
north. thus giving salt Lake the tall
ings" The atmosphere could hardly
be clearer this afternoon objects az m
great distance being noted with marked
distinCtness.
The eastern high occupies most dis
irlcts east OF the Mississippi river with
lis center over the Ohio valley and laks
region. maintaining temperatures be-
low normal The northwest low now
covers the greater portion OF the Coun-
try west of the Mississippi except call
fornia, and has caused higher tempera-
lures ON the southern slope and rain in
the extreme northwest An area 0f
high pressure is coming in on the
California coast attended by fair and
cooler weather with the exception
Of rain in the northwest, the weather
has been. fair over the entire country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
OGDEN CHOIR HoNoRED.

ogden. Oct 2g-Hon. Fred J. Kiesel
Is in receipt.of a dispatch from people
connected with the great National
Farm Land congress which holds its
sessions IN Chicago next month, ask
ing the best terms on which the Ogden
tabernacle choir would visit Chicago
on Nov. IS, and render McClellans
Irrigation ode. Mr.. Kiesel at once
communicated with the choir manage
ment. who said 1t would be possible
to send 200 voices II satisfactory ar
patch TO Mr.. Kicsel stated that the
Chicago Tribune would stand the eX-
pense II arrangements could be closed.
Mr. Kiesel Is now telegraphing for
further details
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The increased attendance at the law
school this year has necessitated the
addition OF two more instructors. Judge
G.. w Morse has been engaged TO teach
wills. Administrations and Estates, "
and Elias Conway Ashton will have
charge of the study OF Domestic Rela-
tons and Persons
The boys OF the sophomore class met
yesterday afternoon and repainted the
score board on the football field. so that
II viii be heady for the first game.
The prospective members of the uni
Yersity band met yesterday and par
TALLY completed their organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
RUMOR OF KNUrsFoRD SALE
Present Lease Runs Three Wears aud
No Credencc L. Given Report.

There has been a rumor current for
"a day or tNo that the knutsford hotel
had been sold by the estate ~ the late
sylvester Cunningham Of Gloucester
Mass. who was its owner However.
there is little likelihood OF this a. q \.
Holmes has "a lease running nearly
three years longer. 30 that even " the
hotel was sold 10 could not be- Tor
delivery until after the expiration Of
tne lease The estate Is trying 20 die
pose of The various properties o. tho
estate which D. nov being prObatod [;
nut lt VIII De several years before
this can Boz done owing 90 leases
which no az various parcels OF real
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

owner understands the talent M him. and
MI Williams seems 20 understand him
SER thoroughly. file most ambitious
dream 50 Fair" from Maseeuct
llcrodiade. But he wHs good All The
way through. attention being called also
20 tho bright. ylvacious way IN which
hc sang -rhc sonr Of tho cavalry
Sabcri' by Grant. Mr. Williams has
hne stage presence. and created ~ favor
able impression from the start lie eX-
they occurred IN brief Descriptive. tie
was ably assisted by the artists men
TONED, Miss HYDE paving Rrahmss
Hungarian Dance No 3 " and Dvorak
humoresquc Mr.. Williams VIII open
p studio for vocal instruction in thc
Icmpleton building Monday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
RENDEZVOUS OF ROBBERS.
Old Anderson Hospital Freducnted by
Suspicious Characters.

That the old Anderson hospital build
ing at the rear Of 254 Third East street
is a rendezvous for thieves end hold
up men is the belief OF residents OF that
locality Thursday morning an intax-
icated man was slugged and held up
on the lawn OF d. r. Moore. who lives
at 254 Third East street according t.
Mrs. Mo-ae who witnessed the hOldup.
II was about o'clock IN the morning
and Mrs. More had risen early and
had gone To the front veranda for the
paper When / went 10 the frof
door" said Mrs. Moore, Il saw three
men standing together under "A tree on
the edge Of the sidewalk Two Of the
men appeared to be taking white paper
from the pockets OF the - "a, and J
know they were holding a man up. I
then heard o. blow and one OF the men
fell to the ground. The other $50 men
ran, one OF them across my lawn.
called 10 him. but he only turned ana
shouted 10 his companion. Beat II, Joe,
they're wise TO US ] telphoned the Pc
lice but 1t was a long time before any
one came
Last sunday night Thomas W.
Holmes. vice president ~ the King
Browning Hardware company, was
held up at the same place. the high
wayman securing his watch and 50
The robber said he had no use Tor thu
watch and threw it on the ground.
A private safe may be rented In the
FIRE and burElar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake security & trust 60, 32-34
Main street 500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans viii hold a smoker
In their Headquarters Saturday niehr
Refreshments, including punch and
sandwiches. will be served James ID.
Murdoch. candidate for mayor, and
others win make brief talks.
A SCANDINAVIAN rally win be he'll
next Monday night n Odeon hall by
the Republicans. HhC speakers will De-
Gov. Spry. senator George Sutherland
james u Murdoch Axel steele and
Farley Jensen. Refreshments WI. 81
served aud dancing VIII be INDUCED in
after the speeches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
FEWER INSANE.
Utah Now Has Les Dcmontcd I'coplc
Than Six Years Ago.

Thore ere fcNcr insane people boz Utah
now than there were six years AGO, ANA
This in spite of the rapid FroNth IN.
Utnh's population. according 40 In j.
d. Calder superintendent OF the state
mental hospital at Provo. WHO is On Salt
Lake CITY on business ana visited the
city and county building This morning
Al fho present time there are 2il in-
mates Which d. the largest number since
sIN years aEo, when there We're 2as Tho
decrease h. emphasized by the fact that
the state mental hospital receives many
srnilo persons from the county innrm-
aries. There ore nov only h patients
in tho department fQr the feeble minded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
RECEPTION TO MRS. F1Tz.
Preparations TO Receive President
General OF Daughters Of Revolution.

Great preparations are being made
for the reception In this city OF Mrs
Adeline r. Fit1, president general OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution. who viii
arrive in this city Thursday. Nov. II
and who viii leave the following sun
day 10 continue her trip, which extends
as FAR west as Utah and as far south
as Louisiana. Mrs. Fitzs home is ia
Wakefield Mass. This Is the first visit
a president general OF the society has
ever made 10 Utah and great prepare.
tions are being made 10 make her en-
tcitainment notable. Regent Mrs. Alice
Merrill Horne has appointed the follow
ing women on committees TO plan for
the reception Mrs r. g. Wiley, Julia
A. r, Iuud, Mrs c. Y Spencer. Maria
Y Dougall. Mary r. r. Weber. Clar-
iHea s. Williams Phoebe Y Beatie. Mrs
h. r Wright, Mrs M. Y Clawson. Mrs
H. Il. Wcllf Myra y. Rossiter and
Catherine Wells. II is expected THAI
the complete plans win be ready within
three on four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
rEIErnoNr rnAIN oRpEns.

The short Liue D. experimenting a.
points on ita lines with the telephone as
a means of cpnfeylns orders, A device
n used in connection Win this service
which makes "a impossible for one sta
ton ~ talk With another without fret
oaliinF up headquarters 10 this way,
al gossip r. cul ont. The santa " has
equipped iRo Of 10 divisions With tele.
phone service. and the Rio Onande usos
u in the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Razor Jack" who applied at head
quarters to be locked up. IT isn't safe
for me to be az large ! want 70 be
locked up. said Richardson as he pre-
scented himself 20 the ia,ler at the coun-
~ Jail His request was complied with.
Richardson said he had been drinking,
and that he was afraid Of himself" at
such times and asked 10 be taken care
Of until he regaincd his normal condi-
finn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
VOCAL RECITAL


The complImftarY VOCAL recital
given Thursday evening n tho first
congregational church hf Rowland ID.
NilhamH Was cnlu1rd hN au auDrfrla-
uNn audience that nearly Illfi tho lover
pfff uf inc h0usf. Ilc artist WAS as-
Sisted by Miss houmania Hyde. Niolinist.
ana hc.damff George ~ SHELTON and
~ ~ Williams az Hrr0unanlsfF The
rrNgfam Nna lnfflllFeuflr selerted we'll
eulted 90 display M Williams nna
h1r tone Yuirf - n voice ~ eNlel-
lcut quality. of wide range and on mark
20 itNer " ~ Just such voice a. can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
NO FIRE AT BARTON's.
Yesterday Mornings Blaze Was at
BarOn's Store In State Street.

Through a Typographical error IN yes
terday's issue OF The News, letter
't' having crept In Inadvertently Ct
was stated that IRE had occurred az
Barton's store In State street The re-
ports should have read al "Baron's
clothing store in State street"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

his office. until instructions arrive
from Washington. The subdivisions Tor
the taking Of the census have not
been made in Utah. Tho government
paws cents name Ia thickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION

or the season 20 Ogden via Oreeon
short Line. Sunday October 3ist.
Round trip 800. Choice OF rs trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
LAST SUNDAY EXCURSION

OF the season 10 ogden via oregon
Short Line, Sunday, October 3ist.
Round trip St.00. Choice Of is trains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
RAZOR JACK WAS AFRAID.

The county Thursday gave shelter 10
Jack Richardson. better known as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29

Then I tried one OF my smart
dashing suits on him and showed
him the Signed Guarantee that II
was all pure wool. lie bought the
suit.
These are the most remarkable
clothes I've ever seen-they have
so much style. they are honestly all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
JEFFR|ES WANTS
TO FIGHT IN APRIL

New York. oct 2o.-Jlm Jefiries and
Jack johnson met this afternoon
and agreed to box for the heavyweight
championship before the club offering
the largest Inducements. bids for the
fight o. be submitted before December
i, 10 Robert s. Murphy OF New York.
The fighters agreed that each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check Tor $1,000
Jeffrlos and johnson agreed TO fight
rs rounds or more" u was agreed
that the purse should be divided IS
per cent 10 the winner and 20 per cent
60 the loser. each fighter 20 deposit now
$4,000 rs a forfeit and an additional
$1,000 TO go as side bet
New York, oct. 2e.-Urnlcss an uucx-
pected hitch occurs, james j. Jenries.
retired champion OF the world. and
Jack johnson, the negro heavyweight
titleholder will have their signatures
affixed today to articles calling for a
battle for the premier title OF the iistic
arena. some time next April before the
club Offering the largest purse.
The two pugilists and their managers
were scheduled to meet this afternoon
at an uptown hotel to frame up the
fighting agreement. Between hcaves II
medicine ball in a local gymnasium
JeffIies said today that the articles
should be easily fixed up as he did
not know OF any points on which there
was likely TO be any trouble.
"Im ready to fight and johnson says
he IS" said the big boilermaker, land
that's more than half Of the match-
making. We should arrange to meet
In April: that would give me three
months to do a little stage work ana
let the public see my condition and
then / can have three months TO train
for the bout
II suppose the fight viii be held IN
California That at present seems the
most likely place"
Jack Johnson was out fairly early TO-
day flying around the city in a big
touring car
so Mr. Jeffries wants to wait til
April" said Johnson. smiling. wen,
that's a long way off. but I'm willing If
he wants 10 take that long, but | want
a big forfeit put up | think about
$1,000 would be right
"T'll keep in trim through the winter
by doing a little light training. Yes.
California would suit me as well as any
place TO fight Jeffries"
John L. Sullivan has teegraphcd from
Chicago. saying he would offer to ref
cree TIE Jeffries-Johnson fight without
charging a cent and would guarantee
the American public an honest and
fearless decision.
John L. Sullivan always refused to
meet a colored man" said Johnson.
but he was always on the level I'm
ready TO accept him as a referee II JEFF
fries is willing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-29
YOUNG KOREAN ROBBED.

hm a. Korean hoy who attends the
right scssion of thc Union school was
ret urou by a sans of youthful hood
lums Bon second south street bctuceu
M1in and state streets lato Wednesday
even, and after heiug beaten was
relieved ot il5 which he had saved %
uI chase books Cries of "kll the jap"
nege heard and the brutos bounced upon
ono he'pics foreigner A newsboy
trlnd tp lniCrcedc' crying "HCs no
inp. hef korean bni the thugs
tuorkri tho boy down and iined hIs
clothes securing the f1 Tho pofne
Ir de no aiionpt to discover tha pcrpe.
traitors of the outrage