davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

I am sure that carrying such a load
oveTtaxes the heart and that supeTflu-
Gus flesh encroaches upon the working
space of the vital organs and is abso-
luteIy dangerous to life One can make
clothes larger, but they cannot crowd
the vital organs of the body into
space less than nature intended with
out a physical injury more or less
grave. Doctors tell me that the addi-
ton of three inches to ones waist line
means a propOTtiOnate decrease in the
space nature allotted to the vital or
gans to do their work. External flesh
mars our personal appearance only;
the serious trouble comes from the flesh
We take on internally, which, of course,
is invisible"
Miss Wilder further says: L am 50
grateful for my own relief that I viii
give free advice to any one who suffers
as I did" She is proud of the medals
taken by this discovery in Italy, France
and Austria, and the Grand Prize taken
in Brussels, Belgium, in 1908. She Of
fers to send free to any one full infOT-
nation in regard to this marvellous
process for graduating double chins
and removing superf1uOus flesh from
any part of the body by the simple eX-
ternal application of a preparation that
makes flesh vanish as if by magic. Her
address is Mae Edna Wilder, Dept
Hasa. Rochester, n. Y, and she wants
to hear from those only who need
preparation such as she recommends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Continued from PAGE 1.


the offertory selection will be Lord.
with Miss Florence Locke as the solo
Isl. The evening number will be No
shadows Yonder," with Miss Locke
singing the solo parts.
Miss Edna Dwyer will sing q solo
at the First Presbyterian church this
morning. the selection being Give
Aims of Thy Goods" by W. H. Bon
temps, with a violin Obligato played by
Prof. George SHELTON. The selection
In the evening will be "ImmanueTs
Land by Billiard, sung by the quartet.
Emmanuel Baptist churchs musical
program for today is as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude in b flat. .Nava
Anthem, 20, Twas Joyful Sound to
ooffertory, ave Maria. "a '" ,yuh gThSn
Postlude 'Marche Ceieb 5S .I L; IEneT
Organ prelude. "Traumerei and Ro-
Offe Ifog aConsoisf,on Me SSdhgmaPPn
Anthem. Il VIII Lay Me Down in
Quartet, There Is a Fountain Fiiied
with Blood
day:
Morning
organ pleluue.
Anthem, Il heard the Voice of Jesus
Gay ....-.-.-- --.-.-..-. schneider
Offertory.
ContraIto solo, Resignation" Roma
Postlude
Evening
Organ prelude.
Anthem, Jerusalem. ......... Parker
OffertOry.
soprano solo, Hymn to the Night.
$500 80 % 600 .-.--.. GOunOu
Postlude
zen.
The music at the Catholic church to-
day will be as follows:
Mrs. c. NJ. Hendricks will sing the
solo Holy Savior by Dudley Buck,
at 9 o'clock
Mrs. Corinne Hammer will be the So
prano soioist at the IL o'clock mass.
A recital was given Tuesday even
ing by the pupils Of Madame Br0dbeck
al her recital hall. The work Of the
pupils was of the usual excellence, and
PUPIL MISS Sarah Sims, who gave two
delightful numbers during the even
ing: The playing of Miss Olivia Brod-
beck and Mrs. Brodbeck was most
pleasing to the audience. while the
vocal numbers given by Mrs. Brod-
peck was ably assisted by Dr. A. Brod-
beck, baritone, and H. J. Sims, flutist
x X *
Special practice of the Choral Lotus
society has been called for next Thurs
day evening, when q fun attendance is
desired. At last Wednesday evenings
meeting of the society held at the home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

church parlors at 2:9O p. m. The officers
are: President, Mrs. Francis 3. Short;
vice president, Mrs. Freeman Morning
star; secretary, Mrs. Clarence q. Bar
ron: treasurer, Mrs. c. A. Wherry; chap
lain, Mrs. Z. Q. Lee.
The current event and current literature
sections Of the Ladies' Literary club met
at the club house at 2:30 Friday, oct. l.
Mrs. c. Y. Parmelee gave a review on the
life Of the late Marian Crawford and his
latest book THE White Sister" Mrs. @.
A. Peak gave a sketch Of the life Of
Sarah Orne Jewett and readings from her
rural New England stories were given by
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson A general discus
sion was given on the common supple
ment.
The Womans Exchange club met at
o'clock Monday afternoon, Sent. Is, with
Mrs. Humlicutt, at 179 West First North
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
THE HEROREuBcAN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1909

as president and Mrs. S. o. S. Nelden
and Mrs. J. F. Cowan as delegates
In the Authors club Mrs. Heber j.
Grant will represent the president, Mrs
Gowans, who has removed to Ogden
Delegates will be Mrs. d. A Christensen
and Mrs. c. II. Wilcox.
The Cleofan-MTs. Frank Roberts will
represent the president and the delegates
will be named Wednesday.
The WOman's club has Mrs. L. G. Mo-
ser as president and Mrs. ]. a. Johnson
and Mrs. l. F. Deane will be the dele
gates.
by Mrs. J. Reed as president. Mrs. l..
Z. Freeland and Mrs. II. y. MaXsOn will
act as delegates.
Women's Press CIub-Mrs. Florence
Critchlow, president. Mrs. Lydia D. Al
der and Mrs. Ellis R. Shipp will be the
delegates.
The Wasatch club will make its report
on Tuesday.
The Monday Night Literary club will
have DR.. Alice HOughtOn and Miss Rosa
lie Pollock as delegates.
Seekers Literary Club-Mrs. Rumel,
president. and Mrs. MARCEL and Mrs. A.
ConOver as delegates.
Bay View CIUb-Mrs D. n. Straup,
president, and Mrs l. D. Peaslee and
Mrs. J. j. Boswell as delegates.
Women's League-Mrs, c. II. Mcmahon,
president, and Mrs. Olive Havens and
Mrs. 2. A Simpkin. delegates
erary club of ogden will be represented
by Mrs. Maude Dee Porter, as president,
and Mrs. Emily Herdti, with Mrs Edith
Wright and Mrs. May Thomas as alter
mates. There will be ten represe natives.
Historical club of ogden will have
twelve delegates, represented by Mrs.
John N. Bishop and Mrs. A. B. Pat
ton.
The Home Culture club has not yet re-
ported.
PROVO-The Sorosis society of Provo
has ten members, with Mrs. Jacob Evans
as president. The list of delegates has
rot been reported.
Nineteenth Century club has six men,
bers, With Mrs. j. W. Arid as president
and Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Buckley as
delegates.
sorois, Jr., society will send six mem
bers with Mrs Georgia Galloway and
Vivian Bennett as delegates.
PARK CITY-The Athenaeum has not
Yet sent in the list of delegates.
SPRINGVILLE-The Home Culture
club Will be represented by Mrs. Mary
Newton and Mrs. G. II. Clark.
The WOmen's club viii send eight men,
bers. but the names nave not been re-
ported, The society will have fourteen
representatives..
BRIGHAM CITY-The Ladies' auxiliary
viii have Mrs W. 0. Knudson and Mrs
NJ. H. Jensen as delegates, with Mrs
J. c. KnUdsO1 and Eliza Hanson as alter
mates.
MANU- SURETY Will DE represented DY
Mrs. Kate Snow and Mrs. W. w. Craw-
ford
Mt. Pleasant will have six representa-
tives, but the names of the delegates
have not been reported.
The Shakespeare society of Heber CITY
will have four representatives.
The Self Culture club of Garland has
not yet made its report of delegates.
CLUB NOTES.
The Friday evening meeting Of the
Utah Federation of WOmen's Clubs will
l. IL . T. L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
(Kansas City JournaI)

NiA''Ai9oS lily Soea L4et''
An Elk county citizen, who has just
graduated from a law school, wrote to
a prominent lawyer in an Arkansas
town to find out what chance there
would be for him in that part of the
country.
Il am a Republican in politics" he
wrote, and an honest lawyer"
IF you are an honest lawyer" acme
the reply, you will have no COmDeti-
ton, and If you are a Republican, the
game law will protect you"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
-

q To visiting women from outside cities,
as well as those who live in Salt Lake,
we extend a cordial invitation to visit
our parlors and inspect the rare collec-
ton of the worlds most exclusive mil
inery.
@ Every model is authentic-every hat
was designed by master hand and there
are no two alike in the entire vast Sc
lection.
81 Early selection is advised, as the show
ing is now at its best and assortments
have not been depleted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

of Glenn Thomas in Edith avenue the
following members were present:
Charles Pike. Gertrude PieTSOn, Letitta
Oswald blanche Strong, Bess ellsworth,
Z, 2. -IidSeiey, Archie ellsworth, Hazel
Brady Royal MalQuiSt. Irma Sims. Ed
=. Pike. Fila Croft and Ivy Ensign.
During the evening a piano solo was
given by Miss Sims, a vocal solo was
furnished by Charles Pike, Blanche
Strong gave an interesting reading on
Handel and Hazel Brady entertained
the society with d humorous reading.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
W0MEN'S CLUBS.

Names have been sent showing the list
of delegates who will be in the city this
week, as members of the State Fedora
ton of Womens Club, which will hold
its meetings on Oct. Z, and 8. Presidents
of the various clubs are ex-officIO dele
gates.
The Ladies' Literary club of Salt Lake
will be represented by Mrs. Z. d. Miller,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Madame BrOdbeCk. who studied for
many years under the best masters in
Europe, will give one months free vocal
or piano to prospective students. Les
sons at her studio 9O9 Rice street. Ind.
phone 1862.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03

Christensen's Dancing Academy, 1877
E. First South, will begin this seasons
work Saturday, oct. g. for children and
juveniles, and for adults, Monday, Oct.
II. Christensen's Academy is not open
to the public, but the patronage Of those
who care where they go, with whom
they associate, how they move and con-
duct themselves. is solicited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-03
HE WAS SAFE EITHER WAY.

Dancing, Conservatory hall, Monday
band
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
BRANDENBURG TRIAL
is NEARLY ENDED
United Preas Leased wire. !

New York. June 2s.-The trial OF
Broughton BrGndenburg, author and
novelist, accused OF seeond-degree
larceny, In connection with the sale
to the New York Times OF an article
he represented was signed by Grover
Cleveland, Is drawing to a close to-
day.
After George u. Heming had testi-
fed that on June 4 he saw an article
substantially like the one which ap-
peared In the Times, and he believed
II was signed by Cleveland, the de-
tense rested.
The prosecution then called a few
witnes es in rebuttal. II is thought
that the case will be terminated
shortly.
Mrs Grover Cleveland was called
u the stand TO rebut testimony intro
duced by the defense TO throw doubt
upon the signature introduced In
court as the one afiixed to Branden-
burg'o article. She said the sigma
ture was tho same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28

other bullet into ner victims pros
trate body.
When the woman encountered Ver-
sagia this morning she drew re-
volver from under her apron and
flourishod II in the face OF the youth.
Versagia reached for his hip pocket
as though 20 draw revolver but the
woman was quicker than he and he
fell TO the pavement, a bullet hole
through his abdomen. The second
bullet penetrated the youths side. the
third his back and the fourth his left
hand.
Mrs. Versiga made no attempt To-
escape. She surrendered herself to
the authorities without resistance and
told her story very calmly She said
that her husband was the victim OF
the Black Hand that he was killed
by Versagia. She was left pennlless
and her child is now on the verge
OF starvation. She said she was glad
she shot Versagia and hoped he
would die.
Versagia was removed 10 a hospi-
tai, where the physicians are making
efforts 10 save his life. There Is
little chance for his recovery and sur.
geons believe that his death Is but
matter OF hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
ACCUSED
OF casio
MURDER
GEORGE ROBBINS AR
RESTED FOR HOOD
RIVER CRIME
LunIted Press Leased wIre.l

Portland, Ore, June 2S.-Arrested
on street corner here late yester-
day on a warrant, accusing him with
murder George Robbins, whose faith
er's housekeeper, Mrs. Emaline Cas-
TO, was killed late Saturday after
noon in the Robbins home near
Hood River, Ore. Is today a prisoner
in the latter town.
Constable Ganger, OF Hood River,
and Dcpmty Sheriff Morse, who traced
young Robbins returned with him on
the last train last night, so as to
avoid any demongtratlon at the depot
when he arrived. The prisoner re-
fuseg 10 answer questions, preferrlng
10 consult Z, lawyer first That the
murder OF Mrs. Casio was premedi-
tated Is now tho belief OF the Hood
River county oficlals Robbery was
the motive.
The woman was killed by a large
stone. with which the murderer
crushed her skull. Mrs. Casio was
working about tho house when Wil-
Ham Robbins, her employer. left for
town. Upon his return he found his
housekeeper dead upon his bed The
hend had taken from his victim $50
In ca and a check for S75,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
STOP INVESTIGATION;
DEVLlN HOLDS JOB
UNITED Press Leased wire.I

Washington, d. O., June 2S.-The
senate judiciary committee today de-
cided 20 postpone. further considera-
tion of tho confirmation OF the re-
appointment of Robert Devlin as
United States district attorney al
San Francisco, until next session OF
congress. In tho meantime Devlin
will hold his once.
The committee was prevented from
making a thorough investigation Of
the case because OF Attorney General
Wickersham's refusal to transmit 10
II certain confidential papers con-
nected with Devlin's prosecution OF
the Perrin land fraud case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
MAKING IT WARM
FOR ABDUL HAMlD
UNITED Press Leased wIre.l


Constantinople, June 2S.-The lat
est claim filed against eX-Sultan Abb
dul Hamid. many 'oI whose former
subjects are demanding indemnity
from him for injuries alleged TO have
been suffered az his hands. was to-
day laid before the government by
All Haider Midhat Pasha, son OF the
unfortunate Midhat Pasha who franz
ed the Turkish constitution OF 33
years ago and was subsequently kill
ed, the son charges, at Adults order.
The depOsed ruler is understood
To he anxious TO prevent the reyela-
tiOns which must be made IL the
younger Midhats case is pushed
His counsel Is reported To have
made liberal offers for. a settlement
but the general impression is that
the complainant will prefer revenge
TO financial compensation, which he
is unlikely TO get IL he refuses Abdurs
terms, the eX-suItan having con
cealed the remnants of his finances
SO cleverly that his enemies cannot
find them, and that full publicity
cannot be avoided.
Midhat, the elder. was exlled after
Abdul had suspended the constitution
and died In captivity, unquestionably
by poison. which there is small doubt
abdul had administered His mem
ory is still reyered by the liberal ele-
ment throughout Turkey and definite
proof that Abdul had him killed will
be likely TO be attended by extremely
serious consequences for the latter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
HASTE OF CREDITORS
DESTROYS EVIDENCE
United Press Leased wire.l

ST. Michaels. Md. June 2S.-Haste
of the creditors OF Robert Eastman.
who committed suicide while being
pursued for the murder OF Mrs. Edith
Thompson WO0dill, I'm swooping down
upon his bungalow near here and
taking possession of his effects has
probably prevented the possibility OF
discovering whether or not any one
else was implicated in the death OF
the Los Angeles automobile dealers
wife.
An attachment was issued TO firm
which sold pump and other articles
TO Eastman and the sheriff compelled
90 remove all of these things from
the bungalow. This delayed the in
vestigatiOn OF the case by the coro-
ner's jury and. II is stated. has rem
dered Il practically impossible To de-
determine the true conditions OF the
night when Mrs. Woodill met death.
Members OF the coroner's jury are
indignant over the action of the sher-
iff and have demanded an inyestiga-
ton. the bungalow was locked up
by the sheriff today and no one is
permitted TO enter Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
CALHOUN TRIAL
COMES UP AGAIN

San Francisco, June 2s.-Motion
TO set aside the indictments against
Patrick Calhoun was made today by
Stanley Moore. of the trolley mag
Mates defense forces. The motion
was based on the grounds that the
grand jury returned the indictments
upon the advice OF Francis j. Heney,
who, at that time, was employed as
an assistant TO Attorney-General
Knox. Under this condition, Moore
averrcd that HNney's appointment as
assistant district attorney-general was
illegal.
Moore also alleged that Heney re-
ceiYed remuneration from a private
citizen. Rudolph Spreckels, Tor SER
vices rendered in behalf OF the graft
prosecution.
Judge Lawlor stated HIS intention
OF going into the matter In detail,
and will give his decision upon the
convening OF tho court Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

orient oil Burner Company, incor-
porators, A. w. Parshley Blake,
Harry Van Kirk, and ]. p. Dansith /;
principal office, Portland capital
stock, 100000.
Hutchinson OIL and Gas Company;
incorporators, j. II. HUTCHINSON, Geo.
Galrd and N. Schoonover; principal
office, Union; capital stock. $4,000.
Columbia Novelty Advertising Co. /;
Incorporators, G. +. Bartholoma, Ed
ward Il. Gerlinger, Il. Bartholoma
and G.. Gerlinger; principal office.
Portland; capital stock, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28

hand, Mrs. II. j. Ledbetter. wife of
wealthy farmer who lived near this
city, was arrested today. Smith, who
is alleged to have had hand in the
crime, is held under the same charge.
Ledbetter has been missing from
his home since May 4. sunday his
dead body was found in a shallow
grave on the farm. The head was
crushed TO a shapeless mass, appar-
emily by a blow from a blunt instru-
ment. During his examination by the
county authorities today Smith is al
legged to have stated that Mrs. Led
better murdered her husband in cold
Dlood because of a blind infatuation
for him. He claimed that the attack
was made with a heavy axe.
After the examination OF Mrs. Led
better and Smith, the police arrested
William Schwant and his wife. the
woman's sister. Schwant was charged
with helping 10 remove Ledbetter's
body from temporary grave to the
place where Il was found Sunday.
Ledbetter was a resident of this
vicinity for years and was prominent
in county affairs. Smith had been
in his employ for several months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
KILLED
HUSBANDS
SLAYER
UNITED Press Leased wire ]

New York, June 2S.-DriVen 70
desperation by the thought OF her
baby starving, Mrs. Louisa versiga. a
pretty widow 25 years of age, today
shot and mortally wounded Dominica
Versagia, whom she accused of muir
dering her husband a year ago. The
shooting took place on the street to-
day and was witnessed by 1000 fac
tory employees who were on their way
to work.
Versagia, who is 19-year-old
youth. was shot four times by the
infuriated woman. who was prevent
ed by a bystander from firing an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28
WOMAN
KILLED
HUSBAND
OF lNFATU-
ALTON WITH A
FARM HAND
UNITED Press Leased wire.I

Mankato, Mimi, June 2S-Charged
with the murder of her husband,
who, Il is alleged, stood in the way
of her love for Frank Smith, n farm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28

The Gould trial develops the fact
that being In tho social swim and
being In the 'slnk" are about the
same as far as cleanliness is concern
Cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-28

AS n man grows leaner because
OF age, his wife becomes fatter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
CABMEN OF ZION
RESENT A CHARGE
Declare That Attack Upon Them
by Utah Independent Is Alb
sOlntely Untrue.

Cabmcn OF Salt Lake City, not mem
bers OF the dominant church. are up III
arms over q vicious attack made upon
them in recent issue OF tho Utah
Independent, which tho cabmen declare
is not only uncallod for, but which Is
absolutely untrue.
The occasion for the attack was lat
here several days ago and was being
driven over tho city The Independent
charges that the cabmcn who were
driving this party gave out false IN
formation regarding the Mormons; that
they DETAINED Utah and her people.
The paper says: MANY Of tho Salt
Lake hotels are doing much toward
properly advertising the state, but one
traitorous hackman can undo IN one
nour thousand dollars worth o! good
advertising.
Raymond & Whitcomb excursions
are accompanied by renrescnlatlye OF
the firm. On arrival here, as elsewhere,
this representative looks aftc" wants
of the party. arranges for drrvcs, etc.
The custom of these representatives has
been to hire carriages from company
here the major part OF whom are good
Mormons and that was the casc IN the
matter to which the Independent refers.
The drivers Of this company are all
good hc-payers, and hence. If falsc
information is being disseminated
about Utah and her people by these
cabmen. the Independent should fiIc a
complaint with the ecclcsiasts and have
the drivers called on the carpet.
The cabmeu of Salt Lake City who
arc not members Of the dom,aant
ehdrch, do not disseminate false m
formation. neither do they rob tourists,
and 5hey are Justly indignant that thcy
should be so charged when 1t was men
hers of the dominant church who were
giving o,,t the informal ation about which
the Independent complains. The wires
of that paper undoubtedly got crossed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-07
RELIEF IN SIGHT FOR
west SIDE CITIZENS
Sewerage Plant, 1t Is Expected.
Will Soon Be Put Into
Commission.

The time Is not far distant when the
west side sewage system. viii go into
commission, and the west side citizens
ing ccsspool with which they have been
bothered for months. All the work con
templatcd on the outlet pipe has been
finished, and some changes arc now be-
ing made In the pumping plant. rs soon
as these are done. the system should be
ready to be put into operation. How long
this VIII be Is a matter OF speculation
Just now. but II should not be more than
month or six weeks at the outside.
Z. j. Moran has just finished repair
ing the defects in the pipe This IN
eludcd reinforcing with cement $50 or 200
feet OF II underneath the railroad tracks.
and ZOO or 1900 feet at the lower end,
next To the pumping station and the put
ting IN OF seven air vents. Just how
well Moran has done his work remains to
the test is made, but it is believed that
Moran has done his work we'll and that
the pipe Will stand the pressure without
showing any material leaks. iC any at
all. If so. the putting Of the rest OF the
plant IN working order will be a small
COB. 1t Is assured.
Mr Moran did the work by force ac-
count and the cost is not yet known 10
the council. to which the bill VIII come,
He may put in his estimate at tonight 5
session oi the council.
Just now the suction gas producer, the
auxiliary power Drant. is being installed
by Fairbanks, Morse & Co, while some
changes arc being made in the dynamo
and g"arines Of the electric pumps. AZ
soon these things arc finished, The
pipe will he tested and 1t VIII be ascer-
talncd whether IT. will do the work re-
quircd OF ii without more repairs.