davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
COLONIAL THEATRE.

To hear Joseph Howard sing his own
songs in The Goddess Of Liberty" is a
genuine treat for playgoers. The, op-
portunity is given them this week at
the Colonial theatre, where the delight
full musical comedy is being presented
for the first time in this city. Two of
the aetOr-cOmposer's best known songs
are added By request and they had an
even more telling effect on the audi
ence last night than in the days OF their
earliest vogue.
If there were nothing more TO The
Goddess OF Liberty" than the melOdiOus
songs, II would still maintain its hold
on public favor. Such musical numbers
as Lonely" What's the Use OF
Dreaming" Something" IF All Moons
Were Honeymoons," and Here's TO the
Last Girl" would assure the success of
any comic opera, and the other nine
songs are far better than the average.
The production is on an extensive
scale, the cast including sixteen prin-
cipals and a welI-trained chorus. The
stage settings are good, with one of
them particularly attractive. The first
scene OF the second act, a forest Is
handsomely set, and the rainstorm with
which IL ends. is too realistic for repe-
tition, though the audience last night
earnestly demanded another verse OF
something" and the sight OF the low
ers sitting out in the rain.
Mr.. HoWard's appearance with this
company adds greatly TO its strength.
which has heretofore mainly depended
on the women players. He is a capable
actor. a first-rate comedian in a quiet
way, and he sings with an easy art that
makes his songs unusually effective.
The numbers added by request are I
Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" and
What's the Use Of Dreaming" He is
also heard in the duet number. Some
thing" with Miss Violet Seaton, who
has the part OF Phyllis Crane.
1t was as Phyllis that Salt Lakes
own musical comedy star. Sallie Fisher,
won the hearts Of all Chicago, where
she played a lengthy engagement when
The Goddess Of Liberty" was in its
first season. Miss Seaton is a very
pretty woman, and her work is ac-
ceptable, though the role Is bv no
means the leading one with Mr.. How
ard in the cast.
The ehOruses are well cOstumed. and
the girls, particularly the little ones,
are good to look at. Lord AlgernOn
Banbury has an adequate presentation
by Robert II. Wilson. and two or three
OF the minor parts, such as Bill, the
barkeep, and Lord Jacks taller are
cleverly handled. The Goddess of
Liberty" will see four more perform
ances a the Colonial. including a matt
nee on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
NEW WARD CHAPEL
FORMALLY OPENED
Many People Attend Dedication
of Handsome Sixth Ward
Structure at Provo.
(speelaI 70 &c Herald- Republican.l


Provo. Nov. 6.-There was a large
attendance at the dedication of the
Sixth ward meeting house. President
John Henry Smith. the stake presidency
and the ward authorities and visitors
were seated on the stand. Bishop Ralph
PoultOn presided.
Opening prayer was offered by Phil
ander Brown.
Brief addresses OF appreciation Of
the fine house and commentator OF the
people who had contributed 10 its cree
ton were made by Bishop Poulton.
President j. b. Keller, Bishop T. n.
Taylor. James POultOn of Salt Lake
City, and President John Henry Smith.
who also offered the dedieatory
prayer.
From the report of Ward Treasurer
William j. Startup il was learned that
the exact cost OF the building was $780,
741.08.
Elder Andrew knudsen, chairman OF
the building committee, reported on the
work OF the committee and the liberal
responses by the people during the
seven years the house has been in
course of erection.
The ward choir rendered beautiful
vocal selections and solo was
rendered by William Knudsen.
At the close of the services the con-
gregatiOn was grouped in front of the
building and a photograph was taken
OF the people and building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
JUNK DEALER LOSES
OUTFIT AND MONEY
Furnishes Two Men With
Horse, Wagon and Money,
Then Appeals to Sheriff.
Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)

Ogden. Nov. Satisfied that he has
been made the victim OF the theft OF
his horse and wagon. together with a
neat little pile of money. Abraham
Siner, a junk dealer. whose establish
ment is kept al rs Twenty fifth street.
has appealed TO the sheriff for assist
ance in recovering his loss, and deal
ing out justice TO the robbers.
Last Monday sinner and his partner
Iltted two men out with a horse and
wagon and $50 for the purpose OF tour
ing surrounding villages in the quest
or junk. The same men had been trust
ed the previous week and all had
turned out happily. but when they were
due 10 put in their appearance this
week, things began to look very IN
happy for Siner.
After allowing an extra day for the
return or the buyers, the dealers nOti-
fled the sheriff and a search is being
made. II is believed the buyers, whose
names Siner neglected 10 get, sold the
morse and wagon as soon as they
reached a point far enough out OF this
city 10 insure safety for few days,
and together with the proceeds of the
sale and the $50, have left this part Of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
MANY SMALL FINES
SWELL CITY'S FUNDS
A. P. Anderson Found Guilty of Di-
verting Water Prom bitches
and Assessed Eight Dollars.
(specIal b Nc observation-disclosures.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Nov business in
Judge BOsen's court has been rath-
er brisk during the past few days and
d veritable cascade Of small fines has
been dropping into the citys Golfers
from that source.
A p. Anderson was found guilty
on a charge Of unlawfully diverting
the water from bitches 10 and 2S in
violation of the rights of other per-
sons and was fined eight dollars. Or
son POulsen, the city watermaster
was the complainant
Royal Peterson was recently fined
by Justice BOsen for fighting on the
streets and disturbing the peace on
the evening Of September 27. He had
entered the plea Of not guilty but
changed the plea when the case was
called for hearing.
Marshal Beal has filed a complaint
in which he alleges that Austin Stew
ensOn was found drunk on the public
streets of Ephraim City on October
81. The case has not been set for trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
sHUBERT THEATRE.

THE Politicians" is she name Of the
timely offering Of the week al the shu-
bert theatre. 1t is well handled by
the capable company, and many local
hits are worked into the story by the
Comedians. Frank Nack and charles
Figg. They represent Jakey schultz
and Meyer Schmaltz. two FOUNDERS
who keep the audience in a good hu-
NOR throughout the play
Miss Maude Beatty and Carleton chase
have good singing numbers in this play
including a duet ANY Old Time at All,
which is liked for its charming melody
and the delightful way in which Il is
presented. Miss Beatty also sings
sCuddle Up" with the assistance Of the
chorus. A novelty feature OF this song
is the appearance Of couples represent
ing the different ages, beginning with a
little child, who won the hearts OF All
the spectators.
Carleton Chase sang as a solo number
Casey jones'. and again the chorus
added to the effect Ia fact their work
IN "The Politicians" is the best seen
SO far, and the costumes throughout
are charming. Frank Nack, Charles
Figg and chorus had humorous song
entitled annie Anheuser
Again enc wonders why Albert Leon
ard, who cannot sing. but Is a really
clever dancer, is on the program for
two songs with only short dancing
features. In the first play in which
he was seen his part was q dancing
specially act. and lis repetition has
been looked for. but so far has not
been forthcoming.
1.-THE COW AND THE NOON"
In the spectacular fantasy THE Cow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
SPLENDID AUDIENCE AT
REPUBLICAN RALLY
NJ. NJ Warner Delivers Convincing
Speech and Urges Support of Utah's
Delegation at Washington.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

NSpecldl 10 Inc l1tIdlu- IkcpuDilSalsJ
Salina, Nov. 6.-The SaliDa opera
house was filled to the doors last
evening at the Republican rally, I'M
der the auspices OF the Women's Re-
publican club. The Richfield Orches-
ira furnished excellent music for the
occasion. p. c. ScOrup acted as chair
man and with him on the platform
were most Of the prominent Republi-
cans of Sewer county. and NJ. NJ.
Warner of Salt Lake City.
Speeches We're made on Republican
principles by most of the candidates
on the Republican ticket, and NJ. NJ
Warner OF Salt Lake spoke for over
an hour, delivering wholesome, plain
talk. giving most OF his attention. 10
the prohibition question and the tar
if
He stated that if any party in exist
ence was able TO handle the liquor
question it was the Republican party.
He said that the Republican state
platform represents the safe and sane
solution of the problem, as il is
presented TO the citizens, and from the
experience that has been gained by
other states in trying to adopt state
wide prohibition was evidence that il
could never prove a success.
He spoke Of the representatives the
Republicans had sent to Washington,
and urged the support OF every voter
for the men who had been tried ana
found capable in their positions in
such a degree as TO reflect credit on
the state. and on the Republican par
" of the nation.
After the rally a banquet was ten
dered the visitors, as well as the Re
publicans of the town. The hall was
artistically decorated with red. white
and blue and following the banquet
was a ball which was a social success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Meyers and Morris Address Big Gath
ering at Monroe.

Monroe, Nov. GA large and enthu-
siastic audience greeted Aaron Myers
and c. NJ. Morris at the Republican raj
Is held here last evening. Music was
furnished by the JOsephs brass band
and the MOrOni quartet
Mr. Myers spoke on the liquor ques-
tiOn showing by statistics the impOs-
sibility of enforcing statewide prOhi-
bitiOn laws in communities where the
sentiment is against il. Mr.. Morris
dealt with the accomplishments OF the
Utah delegation at Washington and
urged upon the people the importance
of keeping the present delegation in
tact, so that the good work might be
continued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
GARRIck THEATRE.

"Old Heidelberg" as presented al
the Garrick theatre last night By the
William lngersOn company, with Miss
Jane Wheatley, the new leading lady
of the company. in the stellar role
was a decided success. and il won the
hearIiest applause and approval OF a
capacity house.
Miss Wheatley demonstrated that she
Is an actress of ability and she pos
sesses a voice that commands recOg-
milton OF its merits. Judging from the
impression made by the new leading
lady last night. she is one who viii
please in whatever role she may es-
say and her success while she remains
at the Garrick is assured.
The fiVe-act musical treat presented
bY the management Of the playhouse
is high class IN every respect and is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF SUGAR FACTORY
Statistics Show That Weber County
Concern Has Manufactured Over
One Hundred Million Pounds.
(specia, to The rald-Repubiican

tSpecla- 10 The Herald Republican.)
ogden, Nov. 6.-Statistics recently
compiled by the Weber club OF ogden
show that since the establishment of
the beet sugar factory here there has
been manufactured more than 1OO. 0O0,-
600 pounds OF graduated sugar, and
more than 100000 tons of sugar beets
have been used.
The statistics also show that if the
sugar thus produced could ali be
brought together in one great mass
fifty feet square at the base and ia
pering slightly toward the top. il
would reach more than Loco feet into
the air. or al least as high as the ia
nous Eiffel tower OF Paris. Also, that
il all the beets used in the manufac-
ture could be formed into tapering.
monument seventy-five feet square at
the base, the atmosphere would be
pierced an altitude OF one mile or one
foot higher than the crest OF ObserV-
aIOry peak.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
Provo BreVities
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Provo, Nov. 6.-Elodia Hansen Of
Salem was granted an interlOcutOry de-
cree of divorce from Calvin Hansen.
on the grounds Of failure to provide.
Plaintiff was awarded the custody of
minor child and $20 month ali
mony. The parties were marricsi in
1907
j. Golden Kimbsll was here tOdac
meeting with the l45th quorum of sew
enty and assisting in filling some va
cancies in the presidency.
Provo viii again have skating
rink. In is TO be opened in the BOule-
ward livery stable building by Messrs-
Eldred and Martin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
sTCCEssFUL RALLY.

Especial to The Republican,
Richfield, Nov Cone Of the largest
and most successful Republican rallies
of the campaign was held in the opera
house here last night. NJ. NJ. Warner
and W. II. Gregory OF salt Lake were
the speakers and dealt with national
and local issues in a convincing man
ner Music was furnished by the Rich
field Glee club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

brings 10 the Colonial on Thursday for
three days, two characters OF excep-
tiOnal interest are seen, that Of little
Miss Innocence, played by Miss Hazel
Rice. said 10 be the smallest singing
soubrette now on the stage, and the
part OF Great DOmO, the king OF the
moon, portrayed by Clarence Sterling.
who is claimed 10 be one Of the biggest
maid who I'm the play mas never seen
a man. and DOmO, the king or the moon.
comes 20 earth seeking 2 bride who
must meet the requirements possessed
bV Innocence Her miraculous ESCAPES
from his clutches. assisted by some
forty-five other aides, form a capital
plot for eXtraVaganza
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
ATTORNEY 'CRACKEN ILL
Fraternity Suddenly Seized With
an Attack of Appendicitis.
Especial to The herald Republican.)

IrUeclaI 10 ne IltIaIu ne pu UIIcau.I
Ogden, Nov 6.-Suffering from an
acute attack Of appendicitis, j. b. Nc
Cracker. one OF the most prominent
attorneys of Weber county and mem
Der OF the law firm Of Agee 4 Nc
Cracker, was hurried to the ogden
General hospital at 3.30 this afternoon
and operated on Immediately after ar
irving at that Institution.
The first symptoms OF the attack
came on Friday night az Mr McCrack-
ems home. 3549 Washington avenue, in
this city when the patient complained
Of severe pains in his side. Saturday
night the suffering grew intense and
this afternoon Mr.. McCraeken was
taken 10 the hospital in an ambulance.
Tho operation was performed by DR..
f. H. Mills, who announced later that
the patient was resting easily. with
good chances for recovery. Mr.. Nc
Cracker is 81 years OF age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
WEBER ACADEMY TO
HAVE LECTURE COURSE
lspeclal @ The IleFald-ReDubliean.)

Especial 20 The Republican,
ogden, Nov "a handsome booklet
containing large haif-tone photographs
OF the famous lecturers and entertain
ers who Will make up the lecture
course al The Weber academy during
the coming season has just been is
sued by the faculty OF the academy.
Together with the pictures Of the ce-
lebrities sre clippings from well known
newspaper and magazines, and eN-
.cerpts from the criticisms OF recog-
nized authorities on the different sub
iaets. Who have passed their judg-
ments on the work Of the people Wh0
viii appear at the local academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

: Salt Lake theatre blanche
> Walsh in The Other Woman"
: S-15 p m.
= Colonial theatre-~The Goddess
= of Liberty. SIS p. m.
= Orpheum theatre-Nau deyille,
= 2.15 p. m. and S.l5 D. m
= GarTick theatre-William Inger-
= soil and company in old Heidel-
= berg" sis p. m.
> Shubeft theatre-The Curtis Mu-
, steal Stock company in The
: Politicians" 7:45 p. N. and 9:15
= y. IN.
' Mission theatre-Moving pic
= lures, evening performances.
= Casino theatre-Naud eville and
= moving pictures. afternoon and
? evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

produced in a manner that should
prove a strong drawing card for the
house II is something worth nearing
and something that Will be enjoyed oy
those who do hear IL.
One OF the distinct features OF the
hin is the singing Of the ever-popuiar
stein song "Old Heidelberg, by Fred
&c. Grahams Salt Lake quartet.
cold Heidelberg" will be the Dill al
the Garrick throughout the week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
MRS. WORTHEN BURIED
Many Friends of Respected Woman At
tend Services and Pay Tributes
10 Her Character.

Surrounded with a profusion of beau
tlful floral offerings, the body Of Mrs.
Ellen Midgley WOrthen reposed in a
casket at the Fourth ward meeting
house at noon yesterday, While appro-
pirate music was rendered by sOlOists
and the ward choir, and eulogies were
spoken by many who hOnOred Mrs.
WoFthen for her noble character.
The services were presided over by
c. A. Sperry of the bishOpric. and the
opening prayer was offered by John p.
Williams. The hymn. ~Oh, Ny Father. %
was rendered in a feeling manner by
the ward choir, and the following
speakers paid tribute to the memory
of Mrs. WOrthen.
Patriarch Harrison Sperry Peter
Erickson. Robert Patrick, President
Charles Hyde Of the Pioneer stake. and
Councillor c. A. Sperry and William p.
Silver.
Mrs. Jesslyn p Shaw sang Home.
Sweet Home" and the choir rendered
the closing numb Shall We Meet
Beyond the River?' Benediction was
pronounced by George BridweH, and
the grave. in the City cemetery, was
dedicated by George +. Gibbs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
rrNERAI. OF JOHN COLT.

Ogden. Nov 6.-The funeral OF John
Colt was held AT O'Clock this after
noon from the Fourth ward meeting
house Bishep T. A. Olsen officiating.
Speeches were also made by Fred sum
inerel and Samuel G. Dye. The Wood
men Of the World attended The serV-
ices ia "a body and carried out their
ritual al the grave Ia the City Gene
terry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
MRS. KExDALL BURIED.
Especial to The Herald-Republical

tsVecidI 70 TIC EtfaId-R epubIlcan.)
Ogden, Nov. 6.-The funeral of Mrs
George Kendall. wife of Bishop Ken
dali, was held at the South Weber
meeting house this morning at IL
o'clock. There was an exceptionally
large attendance and speeches were
made by President J. +. Grant and
counsellOrs OF the Davis stake. In
terment was in Uintah cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
FUNERAL OF ). n. BROWN.


ogden, November 6.-Funeral serv-
ices over the body of j. r. Brown, the
we'll known local wholesale commits
sion merchant. who died Thursday,
were held at the family residence. 512
TWenty-third street. this afternoon,
Rev. John L. Carver officiating. Music
was rendered by a mixed quartet. and
a large number OF friends were pres
ent. Interment was in Mountain View
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
sPEEcH on PROHIBITION.
Especial to The Herald Republican.

N0F00--Il 70 II1 IIIIaIu -IttpuDIlcan-J
ogden. Nov. 6.-Mrs. E. E. Shepard.
the woman orator and champion of
prohibition, addressed a meeting at
The Methodist church this afternoon at
O'Clock on the evils OF the Demon
Rum"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

Pull the top lever to the
right if you want TO defeat the
men who have mulcted the city
Of three millions of dollars in
five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD IN A DITCH
Following Celebration of Sew
enty-firSt Birthday, John
StOlberg Has Fatal Fall.
Especial to The Herald Republican.)

Ogden Nov. John Stolberg, an
employe OF the Ogden Rapid Transit
company, who celebrated his list birth
Gay anniversary yesterday, was found
uead IN a ditch at the corner OF EleV-
entn street and Washington avenue last
1isHl, DelleYed TO have been killed by a
tal over a three-fOOt embankment
while wheeling home a load of old ties
on a Wheelbarr0W, shortly after dark.
Stolberg resided at the corner of
Ninth street and Grant avenue, and
AFTER returning home from work last
night he went over 10 Washington ave
been given him by the foreman of a
construction gang under whom he
worked. with number of ties loaded
on the WheelbarrOW the aged man
started home. He had proceeded as far
as h-leNenth street when. il is believed
IN the dark he lost sight of the path
and the wheelbarrOW pitched over a
small embankment.
Was In Good Health.
The supp0sitiOn is that StoIberg was
Jefhed by the force OF the load into
the ditch and that he was killed by the
Idl A severe bruise was found on his
head and he was bleeding from the
nose and mouth when found by Oscar
savage, near whose home the accident
occurred, but IL is believed death was
caused from internal injuries.
Despite his age. StOlberg was in the
pest or health. He stood over six feet
tail and weighed about 225 pounds The
body was removed 10 the Lindquist un-
dertaking parlOrs and the funeral will
De held Wednesday afternoon at .
ocloek at the Third ward meeting
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-10
DOVES OF PEACE
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Impressive Ceremony at Hot Springs
Where Roosevelt Is
Visitor.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct. 1O-The
Arkansas state fair bristled with
spectacular features arranged to well
come Col Roosevelt. He was taken
to his hotel for short reception and
then went to the fair grounds where
1000 school children arranged to form
a human flag, sang America. The
colonel was greatly affected by the
flag formation.
Two young ladies, one dressed in
northern blue and one dressed in
southern grey, released 400 doves
which flew in great crowds above the
heads of the people. The girl in blue
handed a wreath of northern flowers
to squad of southern men and the
girl in grey handed bunch of flowers
from Dixie to squad of northern
men.