davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-28

Daring Aviator Makes New Mark Sor
Time and Distanee-Had q Heavy
Rain and Windstorm to Contend
Against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Ralph Stuart, a well known leading
man in stock, was engaged by wire
yesterday by Manager J. H. DunwOrth
of the Willard Mack stock company, Il
take the place of Nj Mack for four
weeks. Mr.. Mack is now at the
Keogh- Hammond hospital. suffering
from pneumonia. and though he is be-
lieved to be out of danger. his ply
sicians do not think it will be possible
for him to work for some time
Mr. Stuart is well known in Salt
Lake as a capable actor. His last APP
pearance here was at the Salt Lake
theatre in the title role of StrOngheart
He is handsome. with a fine stage
presence. and is q finished actor Few
young men have earned the reputation
for clever work enjoyed by Mr.. Stuart
1t has been arranged that he viii
open here in his own play, BY Right
of Sword" on Sunday, May 9.
He will probably remain until VIII
lard Mack is fully recovered
Another new member Of the cOmpa-
ny will be seen for the first time when
THE Climbers" is produced next week
This is Howard Foster, young man
who has already an enviable reputa-
ton for work in leading juvenile parts
Mr.. Stuart and Mary Hall viii make
a strong combination. and arrange
ments are being made for some great
PLAYS for production by them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
PUSSY JIMMY SEEMS
TO HA We INSIDE TRACK
ON THAT MARSHALSHIP
Federal BunCherS Rally to Support Of Mr. Anderson-Take
White House by Stom-Edredge and Emery Are Only
Second and Third, With the Distance Flag Wav-
ing in Face of RobehS-SutherIandS
Last. Stand.

wen for the party a sweeping triumph
This victory was discounted. however by
the federal bunch. who declared that the
result Of the election in Salt Lake county
was not so much due to Eldredge 5
shrewd management as to the deal be
tween the liquor interests and Anderson 5
supporters whereby the Republican party
pledged itself to kill all legislation tend
ing to embarrass the liquor business IN
the state in return for the moral and
financial Support OF the Saloonkeepers.
The federal bunchers also insist that
their success in inducing prominent
churchmen TO call on all the Mormon peO-
pie to get together for the Republican
ticket was an important factor.
g Frank Emery. il was understood. re-
ce-Ved the first promise of the machine
leaders that he would succeed Spry as
United States marshaL The promise was
soon tTQkcn when Anderson became an
active candidate b. G. Roberts of Lo-
gan was also an active candidate for the
place and he was supported by Repre-
sentative Howell There were others who
aspired to the place. and Sutherland
brought out EiGredge as the dark horse,
who would surely win. Immediately the
fight conferred between these two. Emery,
however. has not given up. and at pres
ent his stock is advancing though AndeT-
son apparently has a good lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
CAMERA EXPERTS CLUB
Professional Photographers Organize
for Social and Business
BENEFITS

At a meeting Of eighteen local photo
raphers held in the studio of Olsen &
Griffths the Professional Photographers
society Of Salt Lake was organized. F. h.
Scott was elected president: T. H. Hutch
ms vice president. and Q. NJ. Oiesen, sec
rotary and treasurer. The membership
started with eighteen. but it is stated it
will be increased 70 about sixty when all
the employees who have stated intentions
to ioin are enrolled. The society has both
social and business objects. Semi-mOntn-
w meetings will be held at which samples
Of work will be shown and criticized, new
methods and designs discussed and papers
read. These meetings will be followed
with social affairs. refreshments. little
suppers. amusements occasional literary
and art programs. and it IS the intention
10 have regular outings during the sum-
mer. Photography contests will later be
inaUguTated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Sutherland Still May Fight.

Senator Sutherland who has been a
more or less lukewarm insurgent ever
since his election TO the senate. knew
that he was selected for the shelf IL
soon as his term of office expired and
has been making desperate efforts 60
build up something of a machine of his
own in order that he may be chosen TO
succeed himself.
At the last election there were very few
Sutherland men chosen to the legisla-
ture In Salt Lake county all of the
Sutherland candidates for the senate
failed of nomination and il is probab bic
that none of the holdover senators is for
Sutherland Something Of a victory FOR
Sutherland was secured in Salt Lake
county at the last election when J. L
Eldredge. IT.. a Sutherland man. had
charge of the Republican campaign, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
NEW SODA PLANT
IS BEING ERECTED

John H. Denhalter. owner Of the Des-
eret Soda Water worhs, and also owner
Of a similar establishment at Provo. is a
believer in Salt Lake Neal estate Mr..
Denhalter recently purchased a large lot
on Eighth South near Main street. and
commenced TO erect a large soda factory.
Mr. Denhalter still continues his business
at Provo. but he believes that Salt Lake
is going 10 be one Of the greatest ship
ping points in the inteTmountain country.
and is building this plant with the ex-
Dectation OF being able to supply the de
mand which is being made all over the
country
The Denhalter esta blishment viii cost
approximately, including ground, building
and equipment. $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
FOR POSIES
FOR GAR. CROWD
Women Workers Hold Meeting
and Name Two Additional
Committees.

The flower committee for the Grand
Army encampment met at the women's
department headquarters in the Com
mercial club building at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. The names and ad-
dresses Of all those who received enz
velopes of flower seeds TO be grown for
decorating purposes encampment week
were handed to the members, the city
districted, and each member Of the
committee was given a certain district
to look after. Those in charge Of dis
tricts were requested to make a canvass
of their territory, talk to the persons
growing flowers and see that the pOsies
are given the proper attention.
At 8 o'clock the general committee
meeting was held at headquarters. The
attendance was large. Miss Evelyn
Reilly, chairman Of the school commit
tee, reported that pupils of the public
schools had planted 1,2S3 flower beds on
Arbor day. Two new committees were
appointed.
The accommodation committee,
named to look after the entertainment
of delegates, consists of Mesdames J. L.
Bowman, +. I. Thorne, Fisher Harris,
c. w. Boyd and Rose Lambert.
An auxiliary committee was appoint
ed to work with the committee on mu-
sic. Those named on the committee
were Mesdames W. d. Gaby, L. J. MeT-
ideth. and Lou McCune, and Misses
Emeline F Wells and Ina Smith. 1t
viii be the duty Of this committee 10
arrange the costumes and posing of a
living flag Of 1000 school children, who
will be stationed on mammoth plat
form at Seventh South and Main
streets on the day of the great parade.
The boys who help make up the flag
will be dressed in blue TO form the
background for the stars, while the girls
will wear red and white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

Meager and somewhat uncertain re-
ports, most of which emanate from the
Anderson fortes, Of the fight for the
United States marshalship in Utah indi-
cate that james II. Anderson, deputy
collector of internal revenue, is to be
made United States marshal for Utah.
The turning of the. tide in favor of An
derson is said 10 have been accomplished
through the visit Of Governor Spry, Z. H
Callister, II. E. Booth ana d. c. Jack
ling to Washington and personal calls
on the president by each OF these ardent
supporters of Anderson.
With this report comes the news that
the opponents Of Anderson have aban-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
NEARLY DIES FROM LOSS
OF BLOOD FROM ULCER
John Sullivan. Aged Musician
Found in Weakened Condition
nv the Police.

John Sullivan, an aged musician. was
found in his room at So Cannon street
by Pstrolman Stains, late last evening,
almost dead from loss of blood, which was
flowing from an ulcer on his right leg.
He was removed to the central emergency
hospital, where DR. F. 3. Steele dressed
the injured leg. At late hour last
night he was resting easy and will re-
cover.
on his leg for several months past. Last
evening, while alone in his room. the BAN
0age from one Of the sores became lOOs-
ened. causing the blood to flow. On &C
count of his weakened condition he was
unable TO apply a new bandage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
BIDS GO TO WASHINGTON
Tenders for Erection of New Build
ings at Fort Douglas Must Be
Passed Upon by Officials.

The fOrty-five bids for the erection Of
two double barracks. a band barracks and
an ordnance storehouse, at Fort Doug
las. which were opened Friday, have been
sent TO Washington. d. G., where they
viii be passed upon by government Off
Gals before the name of the successful
bidder is announced
These bids were received from all sec
tons of the United States. Many of the
large contractors were represented. The
work will call for an expenditure of about
$4,000 and when il Is completed Fort
Douglas will be the most up-tO-date Of
any post in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
FAMILY RETURNS AND
FINDS HOUSE RANSACKED
Burglars Steal Silverware and Other
Articles From Home of
w. E. Naylor.

Burglars entered the home Of ". (.
Naylor 517 East Sixth South street, last
evening. and stole a quantity of silver
ware and several other articles of value
Entrance was sained through the front
door Dy means OF pass key The exact
loss could not be determined by Mr.. Nay
Tor last evening.
The family left home shortly after )
o clock yesterday and did not return un-
til u.o last evening. On entering the
house they discovered the rooms on the
lower floor had been ransaclzed and the
furniture knocked about. The police were
notified. but did not find any clew to
the thieves.
\ A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security d Trust Co. 81 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
MISSIONARY WOMEN
TO HOLD MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Womans Missionary Union viii be heid
on Thursday next at the First Methodist
church. There will be two sessions, the
first at 1880 and the second at l.45. The
following program viii be presented
Devotional services Mrs. W A Wright
Music ............ Led by Mrs. F. 2. Short
Business.
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. H. r Parr
Work among the japanese in Salt
Lake City --..-.-..--- Mrs. &. F. Marks
Y. W c. A report
CITY Missions 1901 Rev. W W. Des Autels
Music -..-...--.-....... Miss Aulice Belden
Missions and Omissions .-..-.----------
Mrs f. Hawxhurst, Mrs. Sinclair
LUNCHEON
Organ solo..........-...M Mrs. A. II. Peabody
Devotional service Mrs D. Z. Hemphin
Music Led by Mrs. PlummeT
Roll call
Music Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Hampton
Christian Unity AIRS. L. NJ. Gillian
Discussion
Music ......-.-.-........-..-. Mrs. Plummer
Missions in the West Indies -------------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr.. Thomas Weir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
ESCAPING PRISONER SEEKS
REFUGE IN POLICE STATION
Youth Arrested on Suspicion Of Sell
ing Stolen JewelTy Breaks
AWAY From Detective.


% Harry Taylor, a vagrant youth, in an
attempt TO escape from the custody Of
the police yesterday. sought shelter by
mistake in the rear entrance to the police
station, where he was placed under ar-
rest by Detective George Chase.
Early yesterday morning the police
were notified that three boys were offer
ing a number Of watches and other arti-
cles Of jewelry for sale which were h--
lieved 10 be stolen property. Descriptions
Of the young men were furnished Detec-
tiVes Chase and Burt, who located the
three young men on First South near
Commercial street. Harry Watt and JC-
seph Kern. two OF the peddIers, were
taken into custody by Detective Chase and
Taylor was taken by Detective Burt 90 ID
pawn shop for the purpose Of having him
identified.
As the detective reached To open tire
door Of the pawn shop Taylor broke away
and dashed down Commercial street. DO
ran east in an alley between Commercial
avenue and First South street with Dete.-
tive Burt close behind. Straight across
State street Taylor ran and up the alley
between the Independent Telephone buiI1-
ing and the J. n. G. A PatrOlmau Ei1-
had by this time taken up the chase and
Taylor ran into the first open door b.
happened TO be the rear entrance to f'-
police station. Detective Chase entered
the front door with his two prisoners
about the time Taylor reached the street
entrance and he submitted to arrest with
out word.
When searched several watches and 70
considerable variety Of both good and
phony jewelry was found on his person
The trio will be held by the police until
a complete investigation has been made
IS to where the lads came from and a.=I
as 10 where they obtained the Wa-1l.s
and other articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Rosewster for Anderson's Reputation

The cause for the expedition of the Utah
politicians to Washington was the report
that came to President Taft from the op-
ponents of Anderson that the appoint
would kill the RepUbiicar&a rty in Utah.
The cOterie of politicians who went to
Washington made the trip to convince
The president that this story was utterly
false They went there as representa-
tives of the regular Republican Organiza-
ton of Utah. which is themselves.
The appointment of any person to the
maTshalshlp other than Anderson would
mean a serious handicap to the federal
bunch in Utah, hence the efforts on the
part of the politicians to secure his ap-
pOintment- Senator Reed Smoot. who di-
reefs the work of his machine creations,
Anderson be appointed. An attempt at a
compromise by those opposing Anderson
has apparently failed, because SmOOt
would not agree to it. The compromise
proposed was that Eldredge be made
United States marshal and that Anderson
succeed Eldredge as United States as
saver.
When this compromise failed those op-
posed to Anderson continued the fight
against him with unexpected vfgOr. Then
il was that the story came to the presi-
! dent that there would be a split in the
Republican party if this appointment We're
made Governor Spry, former United
States marshal; z H CalliSter. United
States collector Of internal revenue, and
cousin of Anderson: Hiram E Booth.
United States district attorney. and ..
c. lacking. who is regarded as the Smoot
candidate for United States senator two
years hence TO succeed Mr.. Sutherland.
arranged Immediately TO 90 to Washing
ton to secure AnderSOn's appointment.
They have been there for q week and
have had several interviews with the
president concerning the matter. It =
said that before they left an attempt
was made to secure letters from off
cials Of the Mormon church stating that
this delegation represented the people of
Utah and especially tn Mormon people
of Utah that they were not only the
accredited representatives of the party
but also Of the church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

The exchange list Of the Red and
Black the High school paper. IS ex-
ceedingly interesting. Every month
l25 papers from different secondary
schools are received. These schools are
IN all parts Of the world and almost
every state is represented. Papers are
received from many of the countries Of
Europe. and one school monthly comes
from Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
LOCAL BRIEFS

DR.. S. G. BALDWIN. who was operated
on at ST. Marks hospital for blood
poison about one month ago. is i'm
proving and his recovery is now assured.
NJ J. BYPER and Bliss Gee were ar
rested by Mounted PatrOlman NJ. Con-
yers Saturday evening on the charge OF
violating the automobile speed Ordi-
nance. Each was released on 50 bail.
JIM MULLENs was last night arrested
by Detective GOlding on q complaint OF
L. F0rse, who charged him with as
ssub. In proof Of his complaint FOrss
exhibited d badly battered face
A RUNAWAY HORSE belonging to ".
p. Holley was the cause Of much eX
element on First South street Satur-
day afternoon and before ther ANNA a.
was finally captured IL had succeeded in
doing considerable damage. R c VIII
ley. a teamster. caught the frightened
horse by throwing a blanket over its
head Several wagons and buggleS were
broken. but the horse was unhurt
SOCIALISM AND THE SEX CUES
TON is the subject of free lecture
TO be given by Murray King at the Fed
Grafton of Labor hall next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Tine lecture viii
be a reply to the recent charge made
by Mr.. Roosevelt that Socialism and
Free Love are identical The public IS
invited.
THE FESTIVAL CHORUS and the Che
raj Society singers viii hold regular
rehearsalS TODAY. The chorus singers
will meet at 12.45. to work on Mascag-
mis- "Cavalleria Rusticsna.' and the
Choral society viii meet tonight at
o'clock to work on GOunods 'Gallia.
and the Ave Maria" by Marchetu.
Conductors Mcclellan and Coop request
that every singer be present at these
rehearsals as the festival is only two
weeks distant. and a great amount Of
work yet remains to be done
THE FUNERAL services of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilkinson aged g. wars viii he
held from the residence, les West Third
South street. today at 4 o'clock Inter
ment Mt. Olivet cemetery
THE FUNERAL services Of Marian Bal
lam viii be held today at . p. m. from
the TWenty-seventh ward chapel. In
terment in the City cemetery
ROWLAND HALL will have an art ex-
hibit on Tuesday and Wednesday OF this
week during the afternoon hours. The
pictures Of the school which constitute
a rare collection. some 90 in all. viii be
shown in the main assembly room. These
are mostly fine pT1Dts n masterpieces.
but there IS one original CorreGgfo be
longing to one Of the teachers. which
IS included in the collection. a cata-
logue Of the works viii be provided
GEORGE SOFFE. baritone. viii sing an
Ave Maria" b. Rcsewig at the II
O'Clock mass today at St Mary's ca
thedral
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
pOsits. Joseph r. Smith. president.
Anthem H. Lund. vice president; Q. c.
Beebe, cashier
Picture Framing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
TO BUILD BRICK
PLANT IN SALT LAKE

Within ninety days the Intermountsin
Cement & Brick company viii be ready
for operation. a plant with A capacity
Of 20,e00 bricks per day will be con-
structed at once.
The new company. with q cspitalizs-
ton Of $25e.oVo has just been organ
lied. The officers are; John Z. Sharp.
president; Thomas r. Cutler. ir.. vice
president, and John Palmer SHARP, sec
rotary and treasurer. These officers.
with John Henry Smith. Edward p.
Ashton, Matthew Noal, William Noal
and Mark Austin, constitute the board
Of directors.
Sandlime brick. hydrated lime in
sacks and mortar will be the products
OF the new plant.
Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo suppl A2 Main.
DR. Hodges. Dentist. As4noves to Efkc
hotel, corner Third South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
DR.. j. 7. KEITH
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Back From ChiCagO-Spend-
ing Big Sum on Haxton
Place Property.

DR.. J. T. Keith who is the owner Of
HaxtOn place. between Ninth and
Tenth East, on the south side Of Brig
ham street, is enthusiastic over the
prospects for Salt Lake, and in an in
terview with a representative Of The
Herald last evening said:
Il think Salt Lake is the best little
city in the country today. Although il
has enjoyed a steady growth for years.
It is coming to the front now as il
never has before. Only a few days
ago I returned from Chicago. II
pleased me immensely TO hear real es-
tate men and financiers talk about our
beautiful city while 7 was there. They
were continually asking me questions
about Salt Lake, and 1 was glad to tell
them of the progress our town is max
ing
They are just beginning to learn
about US. We certainly can give them
something to talk about, too. The
amount of building that is going on in
Salt Lake is remarkable I couldn' {
have believed that so much is being
done TO improve the city if I had not
gone around myself on a tour of in
spectiOn the other day. I was greeted
by surprises on every hand Every
where signs Of progress are apparent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

hold its annual election Of officers next
week. The girls will also consider
turning over the balance in their treas
uTy to the boys to help TT up the ath-
letic teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

The houses Of high school congress
met last Friday and adopted the report
Of the committee on rules. This was
the only matter of Importance that was
discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
JAMES II. ANDERSON,
Commonly known politically as
"Fussy Jimmy"

doned J. I. Eldredge. IT.. and are sup
porting c. Frank Emery for the place
1t was explained that Smoot favored An
derson, Sutherland favored Eldredge.
Howell, though somewhat neutral, with
Anderson leanings. really favored Emery
in preference to either of the other two.
T The fact that Governor Spry and other
supporters Of Anderson will leave Wash
ington today for Salt Lake lends color
to the report that the emissaries extraor-
binary have won the fight and that An
derson will be made marshal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
Big Improvements.

DR.. Keith IS expending over $50 OOl
in improving and making Haxton place
a valuable residence property. The
ground is being graded for paving. and
within the next month the lots vii
probably be ready for disposal Hax-
TOP place will be an exclusive residence
district, and building restrictions vii
be such that only handsome homes viii
be erected there. Parks and terraces
will beautify the place. and four pill
lars, each nine feet high and construct.
ed of polished granite. viii form the
entrance to the grounds. Sidewalks ans
pavements will be laid. Electroliers
will light the drive and VIII be placed
along the sidewalks
There viii be a separate entrance fOl
delivery wagons. while carriages anC
automobiles viii enter the gateway
upon the Haxton drive. Twelve lot.
are contained in Haxton place. FOul
seventy-foOt lots will front on Brig.
ham street and four lots fifty feet by
40 feet viii be laid out on each side oil
the drive.
Adjoining Haxton place there viii b'
an additional site for use as a barn Of
garage for each lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

The forty boys who were suspended
Thursday for participating in the So
phomore junior fight will appear be-
fore Principal Eaton Monday and some
action viii De taken about their rein
statement All the boys viii have to
consult superintendent Christensen be
fore they will be allowed to return r.
school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

In the regular weekly debate I'm Miss
Duke 5 first period English class the
question. Resolved That Initiative
and Referendum is Practical in the
United States" the negative. support
ed by Moyle Gray and Frank Kutnes-
ky, won. The Affirmative was taken
by J. Harr son and O. Romney. The
judges were Helen Underwood. Ade-
laide Ikner and Francis Devereaux.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-25

GEORGE SOFFE. baritone. viii sing an
Ave Maria" b. Rcsewig At the II
O'Clock mass today at st. Mary's ca
thedral