davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
I'm HOte! Corridors

MRS. OTIS $. SMooT and Master Jess
g. Smoot are registered at the Knutsford
from Durnham, \ G
Mr.. AND MRS. II. LAzARE of Chi
caso are at the Knutsford. Mr Lazare
represents one OF the largest drug manu-
featuring establishments In the country.
CHRIS BULKLEY and Mrs. Bulkley
are at the Knutsford from Yerlngton.
Nevada.
JOHN NJ. DICK, of Boston, is a guest
In the Majestic mining and smelling
properties at Milford
a CAPPELLI. OF Bingham. is at the
MoXum-
MR.. AND MRS. p. LEWIS OF Bingham
are AT the Moxum.
]. W. BALL is Frisco. Utah. visitor
registered al the Wilson
Mr. OSBORN of Mackey. Ida. is Il geust
at the Wilson.
ARTHUR HALL and his family Of Ida
no Falls are at the Wilson
HUGH INQUIRE. prominent citizen
Of Bingham: Is a guest at the Wilson
DIR INGLEsBY of Bingham is regis
tered at the Wilson.
A l.. DAVIS Of Hcber City is visitor
in Salt Lake a guest Of the Wilson.
FRITZ DANIELS OF Ely Is at the Will
son.
a. r. DoLBEER of Bancroft, Idaho, is
at the Wilson.
f. f. LANGDoN of Sparks. New. is
registered at tho. Wilson.
J. ALLEN of Green River is at the
Kenyon.
j. a. HYDE OF Nephi is a guest at
the Kenyon.
A. L. SPAULDING OF Blackroot, Idaho,
is registered at the Kenyon.
COL. c. e. LOOSE OF Provo is at the
Cullen.
L. L. MUM. tho Telluride power mag
nate. Is at the Cullen,
i. r. HASTINGS Is ii visitor In salt
Lake from Virgin. He IS at the Cullen.
Mr. AND MRS d. c. MacwITTERs
OF Miner. idaho src AZ the Cullen.
F. W. and p. H THATCHER OF Logan
are guests at the cullen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

For many months astronomers have
been watching and pbotographing one
little region Of the sky in which they
knew that this wonderful comet would
appear, II was known that by Janu-
arv |, 1909, IL had drawn to within
300 900 600 of miles of us. and was
rushing along in its path moro than
500, 600 miles each day.
At this time and for several months
aftcrwsrd II would be too far away TO
br detected, while i'm June the sun
would lie nearly in The same direction
as the comet. aud by its overpowcring
hrilllancc render all search for il hope
less. In August, however the watch
ing was begun again in earnest, and il
was expected that on almost any day
The announcement might appear that
this rare visitor from the depths OF
space had been detected
Finally, on September IL. news was
received from the observatory at Held,
clberg that it had been photographed
by a long exposure of delicate pho
togTapbic plate. Photographs were
made OF it on each Of the three follow,
ing nights at the Lick Observatory, in
California, and three DAYS later il, was
first actually viewed with the eve
through the great telescope of the Yer
kcs Observatory, near Chicago
Thus, there has again entered the
sky tins wonderful object. which for
at least 1000 years has been steadily
pursuing its great path around the sun.
Every scventy-sIx years throughout the
centuries ic has reappeared, IN past
ages always a source of astoniShmcnt
and terror, but TO us a beautiful OBJ
ject which by its orderly motion af
fords a striking evidence of the per
fection to which mathematical astron-
omy has been brought.
Past Appearances.
Haley comet has always been n
brilliant and striking object in the sky.
there are many accounts
Of il at its successive temperatures,
but only from the most recent of these
can any information Of its real ap-
pearauce he derived, except the GER
tainty that il was very bright.
OF its appearance in the year a. d.
S37, for example, it is said that lin
the midst Of the holy davs Of Esther
a phenomenon always fatal and Of sad
omen appeared IN the sky. From the
timo that the Emperor had perceived
it he gave himself no rest \ change
Of reign and the death Of a prince are
by this sign, he said,
OF its appearance in 1866, the comet
and the amazement of the people are
on a tapestry 230 feet long.
which was made by the wife of William
the Conquerer at this time. But its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

most celebrated appearance was in 1456,
three years after the capture of Con-
stantlnople by the Turks Men then
feared that it portended the downfall
Of Christianity. 1t was described as
large and terrible. extending one-third
of the way across the entire heavens,
Of brilliant gold color and present
ing the aspect of waving flame.
At its appearance IN 1859 il was very
bright, with a tail nearly fifty degrees
long, but lying so far south of the ce-
lestial equator that it could only be
seen to best advantage in the Southern
hemisphere. At its last appearance, In
1885, it was brighter than seventy-six
years earlier but of a smaller size, its
trail then extending to a distance Of
fifteen degrees, or about thirty times
the distance across the moon.
Path of the Comet About the Sun.
This was the first comet ever rec
ogniZcd as moving in a closed path
about the sun, and Of which the return
was predicted. This was done by the
friend of Sir Isaac Newton, who, after
allowing for the retarding pull of Jupi
ter and Saturn, confidently predicted
that the comet would again be seen in
the spring of l159.
The positions of tine comet in It's
path are shown in figure .. 1t will
reach the point c. 55,000000 miles dis
tant from the sun, on next April is. It
passes through the plane Of the earth S
orbit at b on May IS. on which date
its tail will stretch out in tho plane
of the earth s orbit to an enormous dis
tance. directly away from the sun. One
day later the earth will reach this point
of its orbit, and as it Is then only
13,000000 miles from the comet, 1T Will
probably plough directly through the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Secretary Christensen OF the American
city committee has checked UP the lists
in the Eleventh and Forty-siXth dis
ter. and has found many omissions. One
case he cites in the Twenty third dis
trlCt, where an American voter took the
official oath and his name has not been
placed upon the register. Ii VIII be
well for every American voter to look
at the official register, which should be
posted up at the registration office, and
see that his or her name Is upon the
list. The fact that nc or she voted a year
ago does not follow that his on her name
is on the official list. Do not take any
thing for granted:
T. C. Allen. who cards the public say
ing he has left the American party, is
q grocer at sos West First South street.
was a candidate for councilman at the
hands Of the American convention In the
Second ward four years ago, hut Was
beaten by Councilman Carter. This year
ne was again an aspirant for council
vcntlon and WAS defeated. This is the
reason why he hoWis now. He II Is
stated. did the same thing before.
Church Republicans announce that
Senator Sutherland will be the chief spell
binder at the talkfest which they Will
give at the Salt Lake theater on Sat
urday evening next. Candidate Murdoch
will also make few remarks. Efforts
are being made TO induce Harry Joseph
TO deliver an address. but on account of
mis- modcsty and reticence In regard to
sent 1t is understood that Major Myton
Is preparing speech for the occasion.
After strenuous week in which he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

spirit in magnanimous living and human
sympathy. To this the world must re-
spond. AS the Master has put the light
ln every man born into this world This
light can be made 10 shine until IT be
comes IN some degree n repetition ui
tn" Light Ot the world.
Tho salvation Of men Is In our hDnis.
The Master said that MS the Father scn
hlin even SO he scnos us. w" are cnll'G
on 10 oflcr ourselves u living sacrifice
acceptable unto God. This is the sacr.
0cc that has been blessing whcrcNal
IT has boon offered. IL does not cOutnm-
plate the future so much as the present
1t dOcs not so much prepare men fol
heaven MS It brings heaven TO Garth. j.
ls this feature ut the Christian rcl'givr
witch, ii rightly emphasized. wiil Wal,,
IT, as the Aias,Cr did paramount 10 gycJi
other thing iu This lrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
LIGHT SESSION OF
COUNCIL PROMISED
Moran Bill Not Ready, and Muir
dOch Will Lack Political
Thunder.
ANNEXATION PETITIONS
NOT IN PROPER SHAPE
Property Owners or East Bench
Demanding More Paved
Streets.

From all indications the meeting of
the city council tonight viii not bc Of
any great interest. as the campaign is
now on in full swing and the mcmcbrs
arc busy pulling political wires.
The special committee appointed 10
check up the bill of r. j. Moran for
repairing the woodcn-stave pipe line has
not completed it's work. although it viii
NEE, again this morning to work on the
proposition, hence there viii bc no re-
port of that committee for the Demo,
cratic and Republican members TO at
tempt 10 tear TO pieces and make poll.
tlcal capital OF.
Mr.. Murdoch, who has made such
strenuous fight against allowing the
bill as ii now stands is a member Of
the special committee and he prob.
ably realizes that he viii have nothing
10 talk about in connection with that
Outrageous and scandalous matter.
for some time, at least, as the commit,
tee has larger Job on its hands than
it realized
Annexation Petitions,
Inasmuch us three petitions of prop,
crtv owners asking for the annexation
TO the city Of the Waterloo and Sugar
House districts are incomplete in that
the proper plats Of the districts were
not filed with the petitions. there will
he nothing for the council TO do in those
matters but return the petitions for cor
rectlOn. The property owners in two
of the districts seeking annexation Will.
at the earliest possible time, so amend
their plats and petitions that they may
be properly considered by the council
and from the sentiment expressed nj
the committee meeting Thursday night,
ii is quite probable that these two dis.
tricts Will be admitted.
The two petitions, which are looked
upon with favor by the committee. arc
those of the property owners in the
Sugar House district running from Scy
cnth to Eleventh East and from the
southern boundary line of the city
to Twelfth South street and, of the
Waterloo district, running from Third
10 Fifth East and from the southern
boundary line of the city to Twelfth
South street.
Want Big Improvement.
An important Improvement will he
asked of the city council tonight by
property owners on the east bench.
They have filed n petition asking for
the paving with asphalt of Thirteenth
East street from Second 10 Fifth South
street, of Second South from Thirteenth
East TO the entrance of Mt Olivet
cemetery. The petition filed for tho
Improvement had only few signers
but il is said that other petitions are
being circulated in that district for
signerS and that the property owners
are very favorable TO the proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Mr.. i. G.. Fritz, Oneonta. n. Y.
writes; "'My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley s Orino Lax
ative, aud think it is the best remedy
for constipation and liver trouble. -
Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleas
ant and effective, and cures habitual
constipation +. j. Hill Drug company
80 West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
CHANGE IN TIME ON O. s. L

Effective Sunday, October 10 Train
No Is, which has been operated be.
tween Salt Lake and Pocatcllo in con
nection with Portland trains will be
extended through to Boise, but will
not make Portland connection, leaving
turning train from Boise, No. IA, win
reach Salt Lake 1855 p. III. Cache
Valley special No, IL win leave Salt
Lake at 4:l5 p. m. instead of 4 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Fig ure /.

tail. 1t is possible that nt that time
n strange, yellow phosphorescent
glow may be noticed in our atmos-
pherc. as was described by one observ-
er when the earth passed through the
tail of the comet in 1861, but the enor.
nous tail is so exceedingly rarified that
probably no other unusual appearance
will be observed
Position in tho Sky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Since the sun is moving along the
path 4 B and reaches the loop in March,
the comet Will be seen III the evening
sky until March 90 1t VIII then pass
west of the sun and very near this body,
remaining in the morning sky until May
is. After this date ii Will again return
to the evening sky and run very rapidly
eastward. During this time it viii prob.
ably by Il magnificent object, which.
by It's great brightness and rapid mo.
ton. will attract the attention of every
observer ERIC DOOLITTLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

in the border Of tho constellation
Taurus, but on account of ITS great dis
tance from us its motion is very slow
1t will follow the path indicated in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
City and Neighborhood

MT. MoRIAH LODGE NO. . will meet
this afternoon at o'clock la special
session 10 work in the l.. =. and NJ. NJ
degrees
THE POET SECTION OF the Ladies'
Literary club win meet az 8 o clock Mon
Day afternoon with Mrs. Henry kingea-
der. at the Halls hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS
nv SALT LAKE TtIeATsHs.

:
. nv SALT LAKE TEleRTEHS.
. COLONIAL THEATER The Cat
ana The Fiddle Evening S.I5.
. GRAND TiiEATER-"'Thc Heart
of Maryland" Evening S.l5.
BUNGALOW THEATER.-'B Brown
from Missouri Evening $Jj.
. OHPHECM THEATER Advanced
: vaudeville. Matinee 2.l5: even
inS S:l0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Blanche Douglas has splendid oppor-
tunlty In The Heart of Maryland -
which opened TO crowded house at the
Grand theater on Sunday night: and She
takes every advantage of that oppo--
tunity. establishing herself more tlrmly
IMAM ever in The hearts OF Salt Lake
theaterSoerS. She sustains the role OF
Maryland Calvert. an Intensely partisan
southern woman of the old war time. and
her presentation Is an admirable piece
ol work In It's entirety, portraying the
the southern women OF those davs so
filled with mixed love and ferocity Mr.
Macks sustainance of the role OF Col
Allen kCndriCk. an intensely lOyaI north
ern officer. is a strong accompaniment
TO the fine work OF Miss Douglas. Airing
Alcinc also makes n good Col. Fulton
Ihorpe, a somewhat besotted officer OF
inc southern forces. who was formerly
a union cavalry officer. but whose dis
honorable acts caused him 10 become dis
graccd. He is the villain OF the plot
spcct With capability. Frederick Allen.
as Gen. Hugh kendrlck. not only finds
sood use for his acting ability. but his
physical makeup stands him appropriate
utility as valuable concomitant Ell
MGR Booth carries the role of Lieut.
Robert Tclfair in n manner quite bcGt-
ting upon one OF the principal characters
AS stated. the story of the piece is
laid In tho civil war period. and il por-
trays some of the distressing experiences
and dreadful scenes of those days when
ptotner ioHSHt prolher, and when father
and son were opposed IN sanguinc en-
nifty. and when the women folk were
quite as warlike In their sympathies and
acts as were the men. 1t is in this In
tense feeling that the. strongest points
of the play are brought 10 the fore. and
In these ntcnSitics Miss Douglas rises
to tn" needs of the play and
displays her wonderful adaptabIlity Ia the
part Of Maryland Calvert The remainder
OF the cast is we'll selected and goes to
make up Il completeness of detail that
finishes, good production AS always.
MI Mack has provided appropriate
scenery and stage effects.
The Heart of Maryland" will occupy
the Grand stage during the entire week
including Wednesday and Saturday
matinccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Brown from Missouri" handsomely
staged and cleverly acted. was presented
at The Bungalow thcater sunday night
by the Arlington players to a large audi
encc, which showed its approval of this
clever company's efforts by numerous
curtain calls. From the warm reception
ana words of praise by those present
Brown from Missouri" is one OF the
best shows presented by Manager Airing
ton and capacity houses VIII be the order
Tor the week.
John lnce as Carson Bland. the man
VINO expects his money TO do ANYTHING
nut ilnally learns that even in this age
there are things money cannot buy has
Il splendid part. and he fills it's require
nentS 10 the satisfaction OF all w w
Craig as Brown from Missouri does some
exceedingly clever work. ana Charles
Harris as Reverse Dawson. his rartucr
does likewise Miss Frances Brandt as
Evelyn Nancy filed an cXactlnc role in
capable manner. Miss Maymo Airing
ton as Constance Grey was as chic and
d2shing as over. and both Miss Brandt
ana Miss Arlington wore numerous beau
tiiul costumes and gowns during the ac-
ton OF the play. Harold Kennedy A. l.
Cole and Willard Belfort were pleasing
In their respective roles.
Jhc scenery was especially beautiful
and the waits between acts very short
Brown from Missouri" runs the balance
Of the week. with the usual Thursday
and5 saturday matinees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

figure 4, moving westward TO Pisces,
and then turning eastward again, It's
motion during MAY, while the comet
is nearest us, being extraordinarily
rapid II will probably become visible
to the naked eye during January
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

It's an old story to say that a show
At the Orrhcum is the best of the sea-
son. but the bill which opened Sunday
night at this popular playhouse is clearly
entitled TO that distinction. There Is
something tn please everybody and every
body is pleased. There Is everything
irom dainty dance to Italian opcra and
All is well done. John Hyams and Miss
Leila NJ lntyre, In their neat little comedy
sketch, The QuakeTess." are easily the
headliners from delightful comedy
standpoint although some excellent wori,
along similar lines Is done by Charles
Barry and Miss Hulder Halvcrs John
We'll the talking prestidigItateur, IS pleas
Ing, and Miss Catherine Hayes and Miss
Snbcl Johnson, who were seen here last
year. are as good If not better than
ever In "A Dream OF Baby Days" The
DeSanctts quartcttc. OF high class Italian
Nocalists. gave a number OF operate selsc-
tlons. which were greatly enjoyed. and
George w Cunningham and Barruan Mar
ian In An AcrobatiC Talllfesr made a
distinct bit Miss Rose Royal with her
famous posing and statue horse, "Chcs-
terheld, closes the bill. The poses of
this horse are the most remarkable over
seen upon the Orpheum stage. But. as
stated before. the bin is the best seen
here in long time and everybody should
see II. II YOU fear that laughing will
hurt you, then beware OF "The Quaker
ess. for 1t Is scream from start 10
finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Tribuxe Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

THE Cat and the Fiddle" Will always
hc new 10 playg0eys. They never seem
90 tire of IT. FOR IL always draws capacity
houses and sunday night at the Colonial
was no exception. Tho house was sold
out. There are one or TWO changes IN
tGc cast since the play was presented
here a year ago. and these changes have
been for the better. There are nineteen
transformation scenes each one apparent
lv pTctrrer than the one which preceded
It There are several new songs and
they are catchy. too.
Charles a. Sellon. as Happy" a child
OF fortune, is just rs funny. Just as en-
tcTtdininE as ever, Then, too. he has
two aDlc assistants In the Elmore Sis
tcrs. Besides, there are twelve pretty
girls and their dances and marches large
u aid in the spectacular scenes Last
but not least, is the gigantic cat and
the handsome Clrcc. The transformation
scenes and the mechanical effects bring
about Illusion and mystify. while the
scenes are marvcls OF beauty.
The Cat and the Fiddle will run the
week with matinccS Wednesday and Sat
urday. On Tuesday evening the Shrin srs
of Salt Lake Will own the house. MS they
VIII attend in a body. and every Indlca-
uon Is for an overflow house that even
Ing. while all the other performances will
no doubt, I'LL the beautiful theatcr with
delighted audiences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

MRS. OTIS s. SMoOT and Master Jess
9. Smoot are registered at the Knutsford
from Durham, y. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

CHRIS BULKLEY and Mrs. BulISley
are at the knutsforG from Yerlngton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Mr.. AND MRS. II. LAZARE of Chi
cago are at the Knutsford. Mr Lazare
represents one OF the largest drug manu-
featuring establishments In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

M
n ihi TN "eiinally' 0'p' we
- hustle through the crowded streets
of hua,. berlin at O'Clock boz the
- ....,,... ..,,i ,,,.,,.. ..,. ,,,,t irt, tbo
''''e 'N
beautiful boulevard approaches, leading
in every direction to and from the city.
,,-.. t,..,.., a.. .,,o,,i,. th,. ,,a, to POTS ,
uan hn" lneh I""N' '''"s A'Iu' l''u
boulevard strctchIue Out straight on
ahead of us f0r miles. The air. fresh-
Cngd hv the early hours of Che morning,
is cool au0 disturbed boo les rest by
an auto. spccdlur along 40 30 miles
pcr hour becomes chilly and . is with
robes and heavy RUGS thHt we approach
she woods lyIug ON both sides of what
So to he our r1ad to the first city uf
size the kaisors summer resort Pots
dam
the woods. Is very smooth. and shows
mo efforts of tre German government
40 preeci-ya good means off commercial
communication Am rutg.ra and double
cu1-,ee aro riainl, marked bv iaree.
sign posts Now and then We ara re-
lfevod bv a change of scenery from tho
Woodland alour thc oa,sida to fertile
cuit.vated Fields THESE stretch out his
far fHn eve INW see and UIifUH
thor ian either direction. unbrollen by
bius an rollins lands
We arrive M potadaln hv a.90 and
ind "a baaittiful little ritv of uardcns
r,stlas and . ,orious nur5bsf ar cxcife-
,nents for tho resort seeking peoplo of
crowded and smoky Bcrlin The rar-
dane ,t poteaafn sfford wonderful
chances of studvinp mo beauties of ma
,,,re o. vcrssitie. s,,,.,,a eses potedarn
eo, its artioBitv So also may n he
soia maj potsda,n eurrsissos Neraailles
~, ~ ,,,,t.,,,..,,...
nm st,,. h, p,tea.r, b. ,.er,. shor,
, a. .....t ,t....'....'. - ,.,..
.-..i,'ti ,,i ,,. -. A.,
go 49, @ 81, cc,,t ,.st,, ,ctn,
49, - ~ ,t.,n-
i'i'l iitb ''', , 49,, Nv.
~" y. u' 10 "N' '''i' 'O'
lle "iA''.
RURAL GERMANY.
m. ,t,,,,s.... ,.,. t..,,..,...,., ..,i.,... mis-
,.l,,, ti,,.'.,-5, -, ,,,,,.',,. "a
$50 ,..,..-, '-5.,,'.'. ~.
if,,,,e. -, M $50
.,,.l.,, ~ 10Y. ~ ~
=. ~ H'oIts ".''
YNsu
49, ei' ''..'i''9 ll u9 "'u y" .eI
us n.'i' w 'lu,N lNul 'S we ny VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

down. and everybody II "out walking
However The men in our party. hy coy
erlng al parts OF the town. finally lo-
Gated "a small hotel with the necessary
article and We wcre glad a. pay 10 cents
n gallon for the fluid and proceed IN
our way.
one Of the many straight ruads. with
mile posts all showing the distance 60
Paris. takes us on late into he twi-
light from Nerdun through tnalous
and ON Into Erernav which d. the laIg
est city we have yet come % IN France.
Here it is we lodge for one more night
the nth since leaving Berlin and the
last before entering the next day into