davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
VAUDEVILLE BRINGS ANOTHER NEW
MANAGER TO GRAND THEATRE

tentiOn which ne felt he should devote
to his private business. II was with re
luctauce that Mr. BinfUrd accepted the
final answer Of MIR. Held, which was tel
egraphed to Denver last night.
Mr.. Binford, who takes charge of the
house tonight IS old in the business of
providing good things in the amusement
line, having had over twenty years ex-
peTience. In speaking of the change in
the policy of the house last night, Mr..
Binford said that il was the intention to
provide nothing but the highest class of
vaudeville attractions. He stated that a
contract had been entered by the indie
pendent Vaudeville association. the In
termountsin Theatre syndicate and
White Rats Of America, by which Salt
Lake City would get the best of the at
fractions of these booking companies.
1T will be our aim to give the people
of this city nothing but high-class, clean
vaudeviilg acts. the best that can be Sc
cured for the money. We hope to make
the Grand the most popular house in Salt
Lake City. and we can only do so by
giving something that is q little better
than some one else is giving. and that
which will appeal to the people of the
city That will be our aim and object
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

whole of January and February of 1905
Inspector A 3. Hirth has thus already
an Increase of go per cent. with another
week TO run. The total will be further
augmented on Monday. By the addition OF
the /. D. 5. gymnasium building, valued
at Sl25, 600, which viii help TO make a great
showing for January. The eight permits
issued during the week are.
William Price, T2-l West South Temple
double brick dwelling, 5000.
Utah Lumber company, 333- - West First
South, office and lumber storehoUses. S25,-
co.
A. y. HUMPHREYS. 20 East Ninth South
5-rOOm brick cottage. $3.50
A. y. HUMPHREYS, AZ East Ninth South,
Groom brick cottage 5000
". II. Anderson. 264 West Eighth South,
s-roum brick cottage. Sl,S0o.
NJ d. Randolph. 1924 Eleventh East,
4-room brick cottage. $500.
Andrew H Mortensen, 1912 Blaine ave-
nue.. Groom brick cottage. 5000.
Coulam & White, 4S2 II street, broom
brick cottage, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Bryant-H. J. Armstrong.
Emerson-Wslter c. Veazie.
Franklin-J. NJ Bowman.
Fremont-H. +. Evans.
Grant-George B. Squires.
Hamiiton-W. ID. Gaby.
Jackson-E. P. Gillette
L1afayette-George A. Black.
IincOln-Governor William Spry,
Judge c. S. Zane, d. Il. Christensen
and z. W. Tatlock.
Longfellow-C. o. Farnsw orth.
Lowell-M. A. Breeder.
Onequa-Alfred Kent, W. r. Hail.
Oquirrh-J. II. WOlcott, J. Z. OAR
mer.
Poplar Groves. II. Tolles.
Hiverside-Judge Dana T. Smith.
Sumuer-N. D. Corser. :. p Arm
strong.
Training school-Bev. p. A. Simpkin.
UHion-WIlliam 2. Rowe.
Wasatch-R. @. Sieater, ". r. Gra-
Misunderstanding George c. Arm
strong.
Waterloo-F. NJ. Bishop.
WebsteT-H. J. Talbot.
Casticdalc-Georse w. Sinner
Orarge v.llo-F Frederick Fsii
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Boulder. A. 2.
johnson.
Mt Pleasant-Abner Crane and
James Wilson.
Fairview-Jamcs MUnroe and Henry
Goa ties.
Richneld-Levi Durham and Joseph
Bland.
MaTysvsle-CharIes NJ. Johnson.
Milford-Wiliiam Armstrong.
Smithfeld-Georse A. Hart, Rev. T.
H. Dry.
Brigham City-Nathan s. Wood
American Fork 49, Rev WildmaT
Murphy.
Springville-J. NJ. Westwood.
Spanish Fork-Alfred Saxy.
Payson-Henry Tipttn.
Green River-P. J. Gobie and L T
Sherman.
Elsin-GeOrge W. DuTant
Ogden-W. L. Russell and the patri
otto instructor.
Provo-Post commander and patri
Octic instructor.
Park City and COalville-B. If. SpeT-
ry and post patriotic instructor.
Details of arrangements at Ogden
Provo and Park City are left to tn,
posts and the patriotic instructors Of
these places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

After two weeks as successful man
ager Of the Grand theatre, John Held has
rendered his resignation and with reiuc-
lance the resignation has been accepted.
The resignation of Mr.. Held was tete-
graphed to Denver few nights ago for
the sole reason that he felt he could not
devote the time necessary to the house
from his private business under the new
order of shows which viii open at the
house week from next Monday night
Pelton & Shutter, who control the
Grand. telesraphed back to Mr.. Held de-
Ginning to accept his resignation and asked
him to wait until a special agent could
reach this city
The special agent, in the person of
William T Binford. who has purchased
a part interest in the house as well as in
the vaudeville circuit which will be in
augurated in the west at Denver tonight,
arrived in this city Friday night, and
tried to have Mr. Held continue as man
ageT of the Grand. II was not until late
Yesterday afternoon and after careful
consideration of the whole subject mat
ter that Mr.. Held gave his final answer
that he could not attend TO the business
of the Grand as a vaudeville house ana
at the same time devote the time and at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
LINCOLN CENTENAR9
WILL BE OBSERVED
Nv PUBLIC SCHOOLS

L. ". Tatiock. patriotic instructor of
the Grand Army of the Republic, de-
partment of Utah, with the approval of
r. G. Sleater, department commander,
has issued the following statement with
reference to an observance of the
Abraham Lincoln centenary in the
public schools:
ITO fittingly commemorate the Tooth
anniversary of the worlds greatest pa
triot, Abraham Lincoln, it is the desire
of the department commander and, pa
tTiotic instructor of the @. A. r. that
patriotic and instructive exercises be
held in each school house and institu-
ton of learning within the borders of
this state on the 18th day of February.
at such hour as may be most conve-
nient to participants and patrons. The
Grand Army of the Republic has
adopted 8 program which is replete
with patr otto songs and poems. in
spring words and expressions of ten
der care and love and the devout faith
of Abraham Lincoln.
This program has met with the APP
prevail of the board of education OF
Salt Lake City. the superintendent Of
the city schools and critics generally
who have examined it, As far as pos
sible a copy Of this program will be
furnished the principal of each school
named herein, and the G. A. L. com
rade or his representative or tho son Of
a veteran assigned to such school is
asked to confer with such principal as
early as practicable, to arrange the
program as the pleasure of the prin-
cipal and the interests of the school
may suggest. a beautiful half-tone
tablet of LincOln's Gettysburg address
and a valuable picture of Lincoln vii
be furnished each comrade or his rep
resentative and each son of a veteran
to be presented TO the school wher.
such person may act.
THE following comrades, their rep
resentatives and sons of veterans ar.
assigned TO the several schools anC
places named below. If for any rea
son the person designated to act is un
able to attend, he is asked to advis'
the department commander or patriots
inspector as early as possible, so tina
a substitute may be found.
Salt Lake City.
Hight school-Rev. Dr.. Goshen an'
L. H. SmyLhe.
Bonnesille-JOseph Miliron-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

one of the most successful dances given
so far this year was given last night in
the high school gymnasium BY she foot
ball team The hail was decorated Tor
the occasion A large football was sus-
pended from the ceiling. in which an in
termittent light was placed During the
moonlight dance the ball was sprung open
and a shower of carnations fell on the
dancers. On the walls were large card
board footballs. on which scores of diff
ferent games were printed. The chape-
rons were Hiss Moffett Mrs. Jesse Free
LAND, Miss Bond. Miss Bush. Miss Eller-
beck and Miss Maine. About 100 couples
we're present.
The senior girls have awarded numerals
TO the following girls for basketball work.
Lenore Bush, Edna Hull. Tina Reese
Kate Adams. Sybil Geary, Ella Benson,
Mildred, Jones.
Preparations are being made by the
members Of the II club to give min
strel show in the near future.
At the beginning of the new term Mr..
Eaton will arrange gym classes for the
boys under the direction of Athletic Di-
rector McNiece- Heretofore only the
girls have received instruction in this
work
A great number of tickets have been
sold BY the students of the school for the
Italian benefit performance which is to
be given next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
MURRAY NEWS NOTES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Nay
Tor, who died Tuesday, were held yes
terday from the West Jordan meeting
house. Interment was in the West Jor-
dan cemetery.
But one case was tried this week by
Judge c. II. Banks Of the Murray court.
That was Peter Hansen, charged with
drunkenness. He was fined SIS.
]. ". Taylor, a machinist, while en-
ployed at the United States smelter bag
house, was overcome by gas Saturday.
and was unconscious a number of hours
before he was discovered. He is now
well on the road to recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

4 telegram received by Colonel II. NJ.
Sterrett. executive director of the q. A.
r. encampment, yesterday. from II. N
Nevius. commander in chief of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. indicated that the
railroad rate that Will be granted TO the
veterans who visit Salt Lake City next
summer will be $40 for the round trip
from Chicago.
Late last night Colonel Sterrett said
10 representative Of The Herald. 81
regard this as the final rate 90 he given,
which rate il d better average one than
was ever granted the Grand Army be
fore. While the rate from Chicago II
slightly in excess Of Il ore cent per mile
rate, east of Chicago it is less than a
cent a mile rate: and while the rate 10
Denver in 1885, was q flat rate of one
cent per mile from the eastern roads. il
was IL cents per mile in the transcon-
tinental territory. vince made the flat
rate to Denver higher than the fiat rate
to Salt Lake City, The average rate for
the entire country viii average about
one cent per mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
REAL ESTATE IS
GOING TO BOOM
That's Prediction of Salt Lake
DeaIerS-BuiIding AC-
tiVitieS Now.

Real estate dealers are in perfect ac-
cord that Indications point TO the fact
that this should be the most active year
in Salt Lake realty that the city mas
ever experienced. There has been much
inquiry since the first of January for all
kinds of property, many inquiries for
residences. and the consensus of opinion
is that there should be boom in salt
Lake real estate with the opening of
spring
Little stated yesterday that the threat
of prohibition is the only thing retarding
several important deals on he contin-
ued, that are being held IN allegiance
pending the decision of this question.
and their contamination depends upon
whether the legislature passes a prohi-
bition Law. In the event Of it being final
ly settled that there shall be no prohib-
tory legislation. / believe that there viii
be a reaction on the market and that
business will be particularly good
No large realty deals were concluded
during the past week, but many are in
course of negotiation The weather was
not Dropitious for real estate sales, but
there we're many inquiries both for resi-
dence and business properties, and the
business this year II better than It was
at the same period a year ago
Real estate men are looking forward
to the development OF the irrigation prof.
ects in Utah 10 assist the property mar
ket in this city. They contend that as
the farmer and fruit grower and TancheI
improves and develops his property and
accumulateS wealth he will seek a field
for investment and Salt Lake realty viii
present the opportunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
M. ]. KENNEDY DIES.
Former Salt Lake Man Is Victim of
Heart Failure.

Word was received from San Francisco
Yesterday of the sudden death from heart
failure of Michael J. Kennedy, a well
known former resident of Salt Lake.
The message of the death, sent 10 Law
renee Mangum a brother-in-law- was
meager in detail simply announcing that
Mr.. Kennedy had died from heart fail
ure. Mr.. Kennedy was until about ten
Years ago identified with the California
restaurant OF later years he had lived
a retired life. and last September, with
his wife and daughter Marghettas aged
wears. and accompanied by Mrs. henne-
dvss mother. Mrs. NJ. T. Mangum, went
TO California for the benefit of Mrs Ken
nedy's health.
Lawrence Mangum left for San Fran
cisco last night and will arrange for the
bringing of the body to Salt Lake for
interment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Utah Savings &
Trust Co.
NO. 235 MAIN STREET.
In the Business Heart.

than the superb Herald you so kind J.
sent me. It IS at once panorama OF
the business, social. educational and re-
iigicus Salt Lake City. and an indication
Of your pride in letting the world know
that yours Is Nd Mean City
III many of your neighbOrs did ike
wise. your city would certainly be pei
ter known than IL otherwise could BE- .
However, besides getting a glimpse o-
your city as it is. the paper reminds m9
Of how closely we are all bound t0getne
by the ties of blood and friendship. aIl
how the season Of Goodwill turns o1-
faces from the game of life to the Eanii-.
and more enduring purposes Of our e.-
husband I'm the wish Of Peace on barl.r
Good FTfII 70 Nan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued during the
week ending Saturday for structures rep
resenting a valuation Of $3.50 There are
eight permits in ali. and the amount is
g 800 behind the previous week, but far
ahead Of the corresponding week Of last
wear. So far in January the permits is
sued have represented a vslua ton OF Si23.-
600 for the three weeks of January. as
against s29 e99 for the whole of January
of last year or against $4,000 for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
WRITER APPRECIATES
NEW YEARS EDITION.

As an appreciation of The Herald ;
New Year edition. the following letter
has been received by Mrs. r. Frazier
from a relative. a prominent attorney OF
Union City. Ind:
Dear Cousin: l cannot think of z
more appropriate holiday recollection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Building Operations.

The weather has considerably hindered
building operations during the week. but
nevertheless many projects are nearing
completion, The Caithness apartments.
built by L. +. and. /. G. Ritter. on the
corner Of 3 street and Second avenue,
are virtually completed, and the Occu-
pants are already moving in
The Meredith apartments. on First ave
nue. and A street, will soon be completed.
Splendid progress is being made on the
interior work of the Galloway. Hook u
Francis store on North Main street, and
the same may be said of the Paris Mil
linery store on West Temple
The Salt Lake Hardware company 5
warehouse on Third West and North
Temple streets is beginning to loom up
large. and satisfactory progres%is being
made on all residence property, consider
ing the season of the year.
Building construction will be greater
this year than it has been for a number
of years Contractors are now placing
their orders for all kinds OF material in
anticipation of the demand, so that they
will not be delayed in their work when
the contracts are let.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP
Passenger Association Agrees
on Rate to G. A. R. En-
Campment.
.+++*+++++++++++%++**+++

; Chicago, Jan. z3.-The western =
} Passenger association. it was an =
, nounced today, has agreed on one =
fare for the round trip rate to the y
, next national Grand Army of the :
Republic reunion at Salt Lake City. =
, and q rate on liz cents q mile to the =
; Christian EndeavoT convention at =
\ st. Paul. No agreement was reached =
} as TO regular summer excursion =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Business Change.

5. NJ. Taylor & Co, successors to
Joseph Z. Taylor, uncertakers and en-
balmers. Same address, 251-3-5 East
First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Model Plant.

The pumping plant at Eighth West
and Seventh North is most complete In
every detail There has been installed
in the brick building one 150-hOrse-
power motor. one 150-hoTsepOwer
gas engine and two centrifugal
twelve-inch pumps, so that the plant
is an auxiliary one Each pump has a
capacity of 4,50O gallons per minute.
and either pump can be operated by
either the motor OF the gas engine.
This arrangement is made to make
provision against any contingency that
may arise that would prevent operation
of either one of the plants There Is
also to be installed at the station a
suction gas producer plant to operate
the gas engine, but this part of the
work is not yet completed
The pumps are sunk in pump pit
at the mouth of the sewer The entire
cost of the sewer and pumping plant
is 1922 600.
From now on the pumping plant VIII
be in more or less continuous operation
At first work yiil be directed TO draining
the surface water from the land, OF
which there is certainly q plentiful
supply. and no sewer connections viii
be made until this is done The bulk
heads in the sewer used during Its con-
struction will be taken out on Monday
NDen Tic MDIh VI HNhiFhiS Niit VI am
age will begin.
he pumping plant worked perfectlS
Yesterday. The water which lay in thC
sewer between the pumping station and
the first bulkhead was what it had tC
work upon. and it was not long before
il made a very appreciable decrease II
this surplus.
The members of the party also visit
ed the outlet of the intsrcepting sewer
to the gravity sewer and found thai
the pumping plant was sending in full
force the surplus water to the gravity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
The Best Printing

Is done by The Century, salt Lakes
printers. 1S5-1s7 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
S, o. Evans,
kodak Finishing.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed Ia
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

McCoy's, livery carriage and light
livery. Both phones ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
PUMPING PLANT
IS NOW WORKING
City Officials Inspect Operation
of New Sewer Improve
Inent.
WOOD STAVE OUTLET LEAKS
THIS REMEDIED, SYSTEM WILL
BE ABOUT PERFECT.

Mayor John 5. Bransford, in the
presence of the members Of the city
council: W. J. HaIloran. president IF
the board OF public works; members of
of the board; L. {. Kelsey, city en-
gineer, and other city officials. turned
on the power at the pumping plant Of
the new intercepting sewer al Eighth
West and Seventh North streets exact
ly at $40 yesterday afternoon, and this
municipal Improvement, which has
been under way for two and a half
years, became an accomplished fact.
There was no hitch in the proceedings
or the working of the plant, except sew
eral noticeable leaks in the wood stave
outlet pipe. The city officials left the
Wilson hotel at 2:30, drove to the plant
and returned to the city about 4:3G.
Ex-Mayor Ezra Thompson was also
present
Work on the intercepting sewer be-
gan in the summer OF 1906. The sewer
starts on Main street and Ninth South.
runs west on Ninth South to Sixth
West north on Sixth West to SiSi h
South, west on Sixth South to Eighth
West, north on Eighth West to Sew
enth North to- the pumping station
Where the sewer starts a fifteen-inch
pipe is used. but this has widened to a
fOrty-inch pipe where the sewer
reaches the pumping plant. The new
sewer is about four miles long and
drains all the city below the gravity
outlet sewer. which runs diagonally
from the city and county building To
the Oregon Short Line depot, and
thence to st. Marks hospital In other
words, all that portion of the city
south of the pumping plant and east OF
the Jordan river will be drained.
The intercepting sewer is twenty-nine
feet lower than the gravity sewer, thus
making the pumping plant necessary
The sewage is pumped from the mouth
of the intercepting sewer to the gravi-
ty sewer, which is one mile distant, q
twenty-four-inch pipe being necessary
to carry the waste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

salt Lake Photo Supply &C.. i42 Main
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
Right Use of Mirror.

The women who are perpetually
running after new hats and new
frocks, dissatisfied with what they
have got and draining their purses,
/. do not make right use of their mir.
rors.
She who has sufficiently studied her
complexion, her features, her hair,
ETC., won't make a mistake In the buy.
Ing of new hat; she'll spot her
quarry in the "twinkling of an eve"
and having got just the right thing,
she won't be in desperate hurry to
change 1t for something new. There
Isn't any doubt about 1t that sacred
little moments with Miss Mirror are
an immense aid to economy. If one
only had more time one would save
many dollars, not to mention time and
temper, for this is the sort of thing
which happens. Every hat one pos.
sesses seems suddenly to have gone
wrong-nothing will sit right on ones
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
is good plan to get the chemist
from whom they are purchased to ap
ply them.
e~Ig|0D~
3 HfAlr"s W BEAUTY 6
NNNo-OoN~N~

A little ammonia In tepid water will
soften and cleanse the skin.
Callous places upon the feet may
be Kept smooth by the use of the pun
ice stone.
Celery is a good nerve tonic. 1t
also contains sulphur and helps to
ward off rheumatism.
To take the soreness out of a soft,
painful corn, try binding it up each
night with baking soda, moistened
with a little water
An excellent home remedy for burns
Is pure vaseline. Olive oil will servo
the same purpose The point Is to ex-
clude air and dirt from the burned
surface, and this either oily substance
will do.
Perspiring hands are an evidence OF
nervousness. 1t is good to bathe them
often with white wine vinegar, after
ward busting them with powder of
orris root. Persons suffering with
such annoyance should dust their
gloves with powdered chalk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23
Threat of the sunragette.


II you don't take our cause up-when
your wife
It'll be the greatest plague in all your
life
Twill be no use tranquility to seek;
I'll have a washing day six times week
Upon your shirts I'll never sew a button,
And for your supper you shall have cold
mutton.
Or If on pastry you should set your heart
III never make you pudding, pie or tart
If you come home and bring a friend to
dine
I'll go out-after locking up the wine
If TO your club at nights you choose to
I'll fetch you ANONYMOUSLY home!
Whene'er you make a joke I'll never
laugh;
Before you die I'll write your epitaph
When wearied out, the days work being
DER.
If you WOO slumber, heavens, how I'll
snore!
Or II I'm wakeful, how you'll curse those
nights
I'll lecture you-I will-on womans
rights.
New York Sun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-07-23

head-and off we go to scour the
milliners for something more salts.
flying.
Well, we get the satisfying thing,
and go home quite happy and smooth.
tempered, yet perhaps very soon after
take up one of these rejected mis-,
creants, and, perhaps. with compass
sion, pop 1t on to see how It looks,
when 10 and behold! the flaw is found
that there was something wrong
with the twist OF the brim, or the
angle of this wing. or that flower. We
right the wrong, and suddenly the
scene is changed, and the miscreant Is
every bit as becoming as, or more So
than the new purchase