davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11

track and the raciness of novel and
unique slang. Mr.. White plays the role
OF track follower ana Miss Stuart
that of fascinating young widow,
iust one OF those characters that bring
out all her ClcVtTucsS AZ a coincidence,
The horsernan hnds himself An uneN-
pected guest at ladEs tea table ana
complications arise when he - mis-
taken for a clergyman.
The feature Of the uproarious nature
* offered by the Jack Wilson trio,
black face comedians, who present the
Negro absurdity, AN CpheeVal In
Darktown.
There is an added feature on the bill.
the act ot Augusta Close. Temple pat
rons will be pleased to hear. has re-
turned To vaudeville AFTER an absence
frC IN tho stage OF several seasons, due
to her marriage. She is presenting
gain her celebrated and entertaining
aonologue, In which she renders
spoken songs to her own piano accom-
paniment ana songs and limitations with
orchestral accompaniment. Two nov
elites are promised. one is an animal
act unique In character. given by the
Ave Friends; and the other liz a jug
Cling act by Lame De Lyle and call
ad In a Billiard Room" other acts
IN the program are Mcintyre q Groves,
comic conVersationalists, in ON
'athers Train All the Microscope
notion pictures.
For the week beginning Dec. 20. the
Temple thceter will offer an excellent
bin OF vaudeville headed by the IA
nous cellist-actor, August Won Biene
In musical playlct entitled THE Mas
music and intense situations. this little
playlet will be sure TO please Temple
patrons. The second feature on the bill
will he the act of Bert Levy. the cele
brated cartoouist OF the New York tele-
graph and the third. that OF Nellie V
Nichols a charming and graceful SOU
brctte.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11
4. ARItICk.

Bach season secs grand opera in
America more Of "A necessity and less
OF luxury and our discerning lovers
OF really good music are constantly In
,r,dSIug According to an eminent
Europe Is being rapidly
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11

depleted OF many OF its finest singers
fur Americas enjoyment and II - pre-
dicted that. all Of the larger cities or
this country VIII soon have their own
permanent opera houses. supporting
The Detroit times., 1909-12-11

eight acts. two OF which are special
attractions. There are Lukens ponies
and the Continental Ouartete. The
former act presents a troop of highly
trained ponies. who go through mum
her OF eVolutlOns ana shaw almost hu-
man Intelligence In obeying their tram
or. This act ~ sure 10 please grown
up people as well as children. The
Quartete Is another feature
Of the bill. This act is attractiVely
dressed with special scenery and cos
tunes. while the members OF the quar-
tetc are good singers, Representations
Of well known people of the stage ana
i'm public life will pc the Offering II
Helene Hardy a Co. Bernard a polan,
singing ana talking comedians. II. G
Green. German comedian, and stone a
SHELTON. Irish comedians, constitute the
fun brl ,adG and these three acts should
furnish a wealth OF laughins material
Frank Flynn sings number OF topical
songs. while Warren Eros, experts ON
the Roman rings. have az act present
INK difficult feats on the flying rings.
New moving pictures complete the btit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
Of FISHER S. HARRIS
Real Estate Association Adopts Reso-
lutions and Los Angeles Sends
Eulogies.

The great esteem in which Fisher
Harris was held by the members Of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association was
shown yesterday at the semi-monthly
meeting of the organization, when the
following resolution, presented by
Judge Edward T. Colborn, was unani-
mously adopted by rising vote:
at is with profound regret that the
members of this association meet TO
give an expression of their sorrow over
the death Of Fisher Harris, late secre-
tary of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake. His untimely departure from
these scenes has caused widespread
sorrow and an irreparable loss to Salt
Lake and Utah. He was the highest
type of an honorable, courteous and
lovable gentleman. The charm of his
intellect and the grace of his speech,
have never been matched in this state.
These rare gifts were ever in service
for the public good, and the work he
did for a Greater Salt Lake and Utah
will be long remembered and will hallow
his name for generations to come.
Serene and courageous under afflic-
ton throughout d protracted combat
with insidious disease, he never had a
tongue for his sorrows, which were
great but with a sunny face and a
smiling heart he toiled on amid the
darkening shadows and then went his
way without fear. His was a life worth
living, and the record of 1t will be i'm
perishably written in Utah's history.
1T is ordered that these expressions
be spread upon the records of this asso-
citation and be furnished to the family
of Mr. Harris and to the Salt Lake
Commercial club, into whose life is in
separately woven the splendor of his
service"
There were present: George NJ. Can
non, T. H. Cartwright, B. A. NJ. Froi-
seth. o. +. Peterson, A. E. II. Peterson.
K. D. Hardy, William r. Jones, jr., r.
w. Eardley, z. H, Hill, ]. NJ. Settle,
Lewis NJ. Cannon, W. G. futile, S. B.
futile, A. H. Parsons, W. E. Baird, r.
z. Baird, ]. P. Mahan, E. Butterworth,
E. T. Colborn, H. s. Anderson and A.
n. HUMPHREYS.
A letter was received at the CONNER
cial club yesterday from Frank Wig
gins, secretary of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, paying a high
tribute to the late Fisher S. Harris.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
OHIO COPPER MILL TO
Be STARTED NEXT WEEK
F. Augustus Heinze Announces That
Half of the Plant Will Be
Operated Monday.

1.-THE Ohio Copper mill at Bingham
will be started in operation next Mon
day." was the statement made last
night by T. Augustus Heinze.
After the long wait for the definite
announcement, this comes as welcome
news, especially in the Bingham field.
While Mr.. Heinze was unable to state
just how many men the new mill would
provide employment for at the present
time, the number will probably reach
close to 200.
Only half the mill will be opened
Monday, with a capacity of approx
mately 1900 tons of ore daily, but 1t is
expected that the entire mill will be in
operation within five or six months.
There are about 1000 tons Of ore in
the bins ready for the mill to start
with, and as the ore above the tunnel,
estimated by Colin Mcintosh of the
Ohio Copper at 100000 tons, is easily
mined, the mill will be kept fully sup
piled.
After his busy day Of inspection of
the mine and mill Tuesday, Mr.. Heinze
spent yesterday in the city. He will
leave for Bingham, accompanied by his
assistants, this morning, and will spend
the day again in inspection and COM
plotting the preparations for the open
ing Of the mill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

First line from the right of the picture:
r. Hara, manager of Shimidzu company,
constructor, Toxic; X. Koike. stock brok-
er' TOXIC; 3. IamuTa, im p 1Te k9 9
trio Light company, Toxic; B. NakanO,
NJ. p, president of the Toxic chamber Of
commerce and the Toxic stock exchange,
vice chairman of the party; Baron z.
ShibuEswa, president of the First bank
and chairman of the party, Toxic; NJ.
Dol, president of Osaka chamber of com
merce, Osaka; B. OF, NJ P, president of
Toxic Sulfid Acid Manufacturing COM
pany, Osaka; DR.. Ryuta Hara, chief city
engineer, Yokohama; S. K. Sonda, pres
ident of Sonda bank, Yokohama.
Second line from the right of the pic
ture. T. Qiri, secretary of Mr. Dol; n.
Nishiike, chief secretary of Kyoto cham
Der of commerce; s. Iwaya, japanese au-
thor, Toxic; NJ. Machida, cotton and silk
merchant; K. Kimino, president of Ma
gOya bank, NagOya; NJ. to- proprietor of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
REARREST GREEK
AFTER ACQUITTAL
Not Guilty of Murder, but Held
for Shooting Prior to
Killing.

Freed of the charge of murder, only
to be Immediately rearrested on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill,
was the fate of John Kothiaftis yester-
day. The jury, after celebrating over
the case for four hours, returned a YER
diet to Judge T. d. Lewis of mot
guilty."
The jury's verdict was whispered to
kothiaftis by an interpreter, and he
gave a sigh of relief.
Judge Lewis thanked the jurors for
their work and careful attention to the
testimony, and excused them. Kothiaf-
tbs, who has been a prisoner either in
the hospital or county Jail for nearly a
year, rose and was about to leave the
court room when he was rearrested.
The new charge against him is as
sault with intent to commit murder.
The assault is alleged to have been COM
mitted on Dec. 10, 1908, when Kothiaftis
is said to have shot at Peter Gets,
whom he later killed on Dec. % at Bing-
ham. In considering the homicide, the
jury gave heed to testimony that Gets
fired the first shots at Kothiaftis.
Much of the testimony in the murder
trial dealt with the first shooting in
Bingham canyon, when Kothiaftis fired
several shots at Gets from across the
canyon. 1t is for this that he will now
be retired
The fate of Kothiaftis was turned
over to the jurors at 80 o'clock, and it
was $3.50 when the jury returned its
verdict. There was more than an hour
out of this time for luncheon, making
only three hours spent in the jury room
before a verdict was reached. It had
generally been expected that Kothiaftis
would be found not guilty, and many
thought the jury would be out less than
half an hour. 1t is understood that two
were for conviction and ten for acquit-
tai on the first ballot, and that the
unanimous verdict for acquittal was
reached upon the second ballot.
Kothiaftis is being held in the county
Jail to await his trial on the new charee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
SEVERAL CHANGES
MADE BY BOARD
City Engineers Office Is Re-
Iieved From Supervision of
Public Work.

Important changes were made in the
city's contracts on public improvements
by the board of public works last night,
the chief change being to eliminate the
city engineers Office from any super
vision of the work or any voice in the
matter at all. In the past the theory
has been that the city engineer would
work with the board of public works
to check up on the contractors. Now,
however, the city engineers Office is left
out almost entirely. And it will take
City Engineer George o. Clancy sew
eral weeks to learn just what he can
and just what he cannot do in regard
to public contract work
Profies will be kept on file in the city
engineers office. and also in the Office
of the board of public works in the fu-
ture, though for a time the board has
the city engineer cut out OF this, too.
One change in the specifications is
that contractors win have to remove
rocks and other debris from sewers and
other work before its acceptance by the
city.
In asphalt paving al new companies
in the future will have to submit their
asphaltum to the twenty-eight-day test,
but the companies now engaged in paw
ing local streets and given salts
faction viii not have to make tests.
Not Under Board.
1.-THE engineer is rot under the board
by statute or any other way" said Mr.
CLANCY. According to the city attor-
ney, the city engineer or his men have
no right on the work, except to set
stakes. The contractor could even OBJ
jeet to him looking over the work.
Ihe city engineer, under the new
changes, will have no right to issue or
dds to contractors, but all of this will
bd done by the board of public works.
Fhe city engineer will have to inspect
al material. He will report upon them
toIthe board of public works. 1t was at
tirtt claimed that the board inspectors
wfuld be able to handle this work, but
TtJ. Armstrong and c. p. Brooks, both
experienced builders and contractors.
DECLARED that every inspector would
hHve TO be an engineer and would hard
lyiwork for So a day
Though the city engineers office is
ndF supposed to have inspectors or
AGENTS on the work, the specifications
still insist that the engineers office sees
thft stakes are not removed or tam
p4ed with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Special cars were provided yesterday for
the race track party which left Ogden
over the Union Pacific for Jacksonville,
Fla.
F. A. Graham, assistant general pas
senger agent for the Southern Pacific,
with headquarters at Los Angeles, left
yesterday with the party of Japanese
which crossed the Lucin cutoff early in
the afternoon. He was prepared with an
interesting description Of the cutoff, and
several of the foreigners had expressed
considerable interest in what they had
heard of as one of the greatest feats in
railroad engineering,
The souvenir schedules provided for the
honorary commercial commissioners of
japan and their party by the passenger
department of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad were the most costly souvenirs
of the kind ever issued by the road. The
train schedule is printed on costly jap
anese paper, and the covers are hand
sonely engraved. The booklets Wers de-
signed by J. Harry Carson, who is well
known in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

/ tors was necessarily cuTtalled, and in
cluded only a welcome at the depot, a
about the city and to Fort Douglas. The
, party entrained at 10 o'clock and pro-
ceeded on the journey to San Francisco.
At the GaDOt the patty was greeted BY
a committed consisting of Governor Will
liam Spry, Senator Reed Smoot, Mayor
John s. Bransford; A. ]. Davis, presi-
dent of the city council; Joseph E. Game,
secretary of the Commercial club; H. G..
Whitney chairman of the Commercial
club entertainment committee; Lester d.
Freed chairman of the Commercial club
transportation committee. and E. ID. Hash
imoto, leader of the Salt Lake japanese
colony.
After the brief interchange of greetings
and words of welcome, the party entered
the waiting automobiles and was driven
to the Tabernacle. The first car con-
Baroness Eiiahai Shibusawa and Miss
! Takanashi. With Governor Spry were
Baron and Baroness Baibu kendt, and
under the escort of Senator Smoot were
who has direction of the commissions
tour; Madame MidZumo. and T. Kato, pri-
vate secretary to the consul general.
At the entrance to the Tabernacle the
commissioners were greeted by President
John r. Winder. Bishop C. w. Nibley
and Apostle Heber J. Grant, and as the
commissioners entered the aisles the or
gan sent through the auditorium the re-
Excellent Program Given.
For the occasion Professor J. j. Nc
Clellan had prepared an especial program,
and was at his best in its execution. The
program, copies of which were engraved
in Japanese characters and given to the
guests as souvenirs, was as follows:
Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam
.a hagfeT from ;:Misnon T Mssnsg
Communion in G. .................B atiSte
japanese National Hymn Horace Ensign
Old Melody .................s........s
''Tannhauser March Wagner
Throughout the program the visitors sat
in silent, impressive admiration until Ho-
race Ensign, in beautiful voice, sang the
japanese national anthem, ''Kimi Ga va"
At the first notes the party, with one
movement, arose, standing in reverential
attitude until the last note had died away.
There was hardly member of the party
NOT affected by what Baron Kandi
termed 1.-THE neatest compliment that has
been paid US since Our arrival in this
country"
AT the conclusion of the recital Horace
Ensign, on behalf of the first presidency,
presented to the commission, through Ba-
ron Shibusawa, a copy of the Book OF
Mormon translated into the Japanese
language. The members Of the party gave
many expressions Of their appreciation Of
From the Tabernacle the tour of the city
was begun and the run made to Fort
Douglas. The party was taken around
the city and county building, the New
house and Boston blocks and through the
principal streets.
Before boarding the train the members
of the commission expressed the pleas
ure they had derived during the short
stay, and the regret that their visit could
not have been of longer duration.
Wanted. sewers. Z.C.M.I. alteration dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
MORGAN COUNTY RECORD

Five counties have failed to report the
expenses incurred for the capitol election
last June, and State Auditor Jesse D.
Jewkes is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
making request for the report. The
counties are Morgan, Carbon, Piute, Sc
vier and Wasatch. Officials say Morgan
has the record in the state offices of be-
ing the slowest county in the state to
make reports. It is estimated that the
capitol election cost about s12G00
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Jennett Huskinson to William
B. White, part of block z,
five-acre plat C.......-,.....S 1900
Charlotte L. r. Birtch to Harold
e. hampton, lots 2S and 20,
block 1, South Salt Lake ad-
ditlOn .. ~
Willard Olsen to George a.
Jones, part of section "a,
township 1 north, range l
west e. 10
Axel E. Larson ct al. TO Wallace
Cragun, part of lot s, block 5,
pat a. 1gAVV
J. NJ. Childe ct al. to J. A. Jen-
sen, part of section 2S, town.
ship j south. range i east. 1900
Victor Ankarstrand ct al. to
Grace z. Smith, lot Z, block 5,
Ontario subdivision E. 800. 300
Ben r. Eldredge ct al. to Leslie
w. Snow, part of lot Is, block
SO, ten-acre plat A......... ESQ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

For two hours yesterday Salt Lake and
the state of Utah had as their distin-
guished guests the honorable commercial
commission of Japan, a body which in its
personnel is representative of the COM
mercial, industrial and economic life of
the Mikado's empire.
The party. which numbered 60 and in
cluded the commissioners, with six wo-
men members, and representatives of the
United States government and several
American cities, arrived in a special train
over the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
at o'clock yesterday morning. Owing
to the limited length of the visit the pro-
gram for the entertainment of the visi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Delinquent Notice.

CARDIFF MINING AND MILLING
company. Principal place OF business,
Utah.
NOtice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of q assessment No. ., levied on the
1st day Of October. 1909. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareh olders, as follows;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
AVOID THE KNIFE
CUTTING WON'T CURE PILES
INTERNAL TREATMENT NEEDED

A gardener doesn't kill weeds by cut
ting their tops. He attacks the root.
Just so with piles-the cause is with
in, entirely out of reach of surgical in
struments, ointments or suppositories.
The only cure for piles is internal, and
the only guaranteed internal remedy
is DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. It has
cured SO per cent of cases, and "a DAYS
treatment is sold for 81 at Schramm-
Johnson Drugs. so South Main street,
Salt Lake City, under positive guaran-
tee. Or mailed by DIR. Leonhardt Co.,
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write for
booklet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

It the meeting of the executive
council of the A. s. y. U. held Wednes-
da1 afternoon a paI tial apportionment
of Ithe students funds to the various
was made. The final ap-
poi tionment viii be made at the next
IneftinE.
fhe first meeting of the year for the
Getman club, at which the organization
VIII be perfected, will be held this aft
erIloon in the Normal building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Finding it without the help of
the Want ads. takes toe long!.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

And in accordance with law ard an
order of the board of directors. made
on the Sth day of November, 1869, 50
many shares Of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary viii be sold
at the office of the company, 21g
South Main street, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, on the goth day of November.
1909. at the hour of 3 o'clock o. m, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with the cost of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
JAMES D. MURDOCH.
Secretary.
21s South Main street, salt Lake
City, Utah
First publication November 10, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

LD-REPUBLICAN
WANT AID
Is Outlines the road to fortune-5e a
line. Why pay more?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANT AID

is ofttimes the road to fortunes a
line. Why pay more?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

/ Ito dry goods store. Nagoya; 7. Kadona,
president of Car Manufa curing company
T. Iwamoto, stock broker, Osaka: J. Hon
Koshi, silk exporter. Toxic; 7. kato, sec
rotary to the commissioners; J. ShiIaishi,
chief secretary of Toxic chamber of COM
m eros
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

AT the meeting of the medical fac
ulty Wednesday morning the schedule
on work for the remainder of the year
WIS gone over and the possibilities of
a thange in the schedule was discussed.
pr. A. c. Belle will address the stu
dehts of the medical school this after
ndon in the chemistry lecture room on
thb subject of the 'sX-Ray." All who
arp interested in X-ray work in re-
sptct TO medicine are invited to at
T. F. Doremus VIII lecture before the
engineering students in the physics lee
tute room this afternoon at o'clock.
fhis afternoon at o'clock the Scrib
blfs' club, literary organization COM
pofed of the young men of the uni
Vefsity, VIII meet in the Library build
IND and hear the reading of an orig
ma play by one of the members of
th4 club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wanted, sewers, zC.M.I. alteration dept
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-12-23

regard to the post at Great Britain,
now filed by Whiteiaw Reid The
nominations sent in are as follows;
Robert Bacon. of New York. ambas-
s6dor to France.
Richard Kerens. Of Missouri. am
bassador TO Austria-Hungary.
Henry Lane Wilson, Of Washington
ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan. Of Illinois min
lister to Belgium.
William James Calhoun. Of Illinois
minister to China.
Horace G. Knowles. of Delaware,
minister and consul general TO the
Dominican Republic.
Henry P. Fletcher. Of PENNSYLVANIA,
minister to Chile
Henry T. Gage. Of California. minis
ter 10 Portugal
r. s Reylonds Hit. OF Illinois. min
lister to Panama.
John B. Jackson, OF New Jersey,
minister to Cuba.
Fenton r. McCreary. OF Michigan.
minister 10 Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan. Of New York.
minister to Paraguay.
Charles W Russell, OF the District
OF Columbia. minister to Persia.
Laurits S. Swenson. Of Minnesota,
minister to Switzerland.
The president also sent in the
names Of a number OF secretaries Of
embassies. Among them are the fol
lowing.
Irwin B. Iaughlin. Of Pennsylvania.
at Berlin; Montgomery Schuyler. Jr..
Of New York. at Toxic; George Post
Wheeler. Of Washington. at ST Peters
burg: Charles Dunning white of New
Jersey. at Chrlstiania Norway, Bal
kan SchOyer, Of Pennsylvania. at Bo-
gotta Colombia