davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
WILLARD MACK COMING
TO DANIELS THEATRE
Popular Stock Actor Is Secured as
Member of the Local Comedy
Compsny-Chase Comes Also.

Announcement is made by the man
agement Of the Daniels theatre that
Willard Mack has been secured as a
member Of the musical comedy COM
pany which Is having so successful a
season at that house. Mr.. Mack. one
Of the most popular stock actors who
has ever been seen I'm salt Lake. will
be one Of three leading men. and will
play the sort of acting parts. that have
made him 50 great a favorite in the
city.
A further important announcement
IS that Charlton Chase viii take the
leading singing parts. He comes 90
salt Lake from an extended enga Ee-
ment in Honolulu, and will open at the
Daniels Saturday, September "a, i'm
The American Princess" Mr.. Chase
has had ten or twelve years New York
experience in important productions,
and he was with the Kolb & Dill mu-
steal comedy companies on the Pacific
coast for three years.
In securing Willard Mack and
Charlton Chase. with Henry Auerbach
to play the leading comedy roles. the
Daniels theatre has as strong a team
OF men principals as any stock house
in the country. In addition. arrange
ments are now being completed for a
quartet OF male voices which viii give
the cast the same equipment for cho-
rus work as is found in the best mu-
steal comedy companies. The girls
chorus will be enlarged and there may
be further announcement in regard
TO the leading singers. Royalty plays
will be presented in the future. but
with all these added attractions there
viii be no change in prices. which viii
maintain their present popular stand
-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS.

Fire Chief W. II. Glore returned
from Syracuse. y. Y. yesterday after
noon. where he attended the annual
convention OF the Fire Chiefs associa-
ton. which closed August 26. During
the convention the chief became en-
Unused over a display of motor-driven
Ere apparatus. which he says is being
adopted in many Of the large cities
east of the Mississippi. Before return
ing to salt Lake the chief visited
Cleveland and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
FALLS FROM car.

While stepping from a moving street
car at Second South and State streets.
shortly after o'clock last night. Mrs.
Helen Johnson. 1916 Eleventh East
street. fell 10 the pavement. cutting
a slight cash IN the back Of her head.
Conductor j. J. Hadley and Motormsn
r. G.. Phillips. Sugar House car No. 433.
from which she stepped. carried Mrs.
Johnson into the Dayton apothecary.
She was later taken TO her home. in
the police auto. and attended by sur
geons OF the Utah Light q Railway
rornuauv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
BIG FRUIT EXHIBIT
salt lake County HOrticuIturiSts viii
Make Display at Fair.

Members Of the salt Lake County
horticultural society decided yesterday
shat they would Join I'm making the
best possible exhibit Of fruits at the
next state fair. James N. Fisher. pres
fdrut of the society. was appointed
chairman OF n committee 60 arrange
for the exhibit. the other members Of
the committee being j. g.. Stay. coun-
u horticultural inspector. and his
deputies
Because Of the fact that all fruits
were three TO four weeks earlier than
usual this year. IL viii be extremely
difficult 20 collect and preserve an ex-
hibit that viii do justice 20 the excel
lcnce Of the salt Lake county fruit
crnn thIs vear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

= BY next Tuesday al noon. the :
= suggestions for slogans TO be 4
= flashed from the greatest electrf- 4
= cat sign in the world above =
= broadway. New York. must All 4
y be In the office OF The Herald 4
= Republican. and the Announce =
= ment Of prizes will be made on I
= thursday morning next. Remem- 4
= Der that your slogans must be ad- Z
= dressed to The Utah Booster. I
= care OF The Herald Republican. 4
= that they must be mailed 20 reach I
= this office by noon on Tuesday and 4
= that none viii ne accepted In per- 4
: son or over the counter at the Of 4
= flee 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
KNOCKED DOWN ~ HORSE.

Edward 3. MOhlor. one Of the de-
partment managers Of keith-O Brien's g.
was knocked down by n runaway
horse. on Main street between Second
and Third South streets. at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was taken in
10 the office Of the store In which he
is employed and given medical atten-
ton. The horse. trailing an empty
buggy. proceeded as Tar as Main and
sixth South streets. where he was
stopped. The police were unable 10
learn who owned the horse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
ROBBED by HTGHwAYDrEN.

Olof Larsen. a laborer. residing at
Lovendahrs Corners. was held up by
two masked highwaymen at Four
teenth South and State streets. shortly
after o'clock last night. and robbed
Of a watch and 81 in cash. He SAYS
that both hts assailants thrust re-
volvers into his face and showored him
with abuse when they could onl- find
a cheap watch and 81 IN his pockets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
HARRY REVIER ACCUSED
OF SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

Harry Revier. owner Of automobile
No. SS4. was charged with violating the
speed ordinance in n complaint issued
by Assistant city Attorney W. S. Dali
ton. and sworn to By +. NJ often OF
Mt. Pleasant yesterday. often claims
that the automobile passed him while
he was driving W state street with
his family I'm a carriage. going at such
terrific speed that Il splashed mud from
pool 20 feet away and ruined the new
dress OF his daughter. Clara often.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
NEGRO ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Nicholas Calder. a negro. was ar
rested in Greektown last night by Pa
trolman J. NJ. Lyon. charged with the
larceny OF $25 from Bert Mitchell. a
Bingham miner. Mitchell is said TO
have fallen asleep in q saloon when
Calder went through his pockets. Cal
der was assisted IN the robbery by
another negro.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
The First Consideration

In the management of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust
Company the matter that is
always first considered is the
protection Of our patrons de-
posts. Only those methods
are adopted by our officers
and directors which have been
tested and proved by time to
be sound and reliable. Check
ing and savings accounts are
invited in any amounts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
CAMERON UNDER ARREST
ON A LARCENY CHARGE

Dan Cameron, aged 25 years. was
arrested last night BY Patrolman J.
A Conyers. charged with brea king
into the rooms and trunks OF A. G.
Larsen at the St Cecile hotel several
days ago. confiscating an abundance
Of receipts and stealing several suits
OF clothes. Larsen swOre out a COM
plant against Cameron in the justice
court of +. NJ Bishop Friday The
original warrant wgs held by the
sheriff's Office and Cameron was taken
from the city jail TO the county Jail
last night by Deputy Sheriff Axel
Steel He is charged with grand lar
ceny.
The want ads can serve you only II YOU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

Broadway. New York. IS probably
the most travelled street in the United
states. The New Yorker and the stran-
ger within his gates takes a walk
along Broadway at night. He wants
something to see. The Herald -Repub-
licsn IS going TO provide that. and it
IS going to tell the man in the street
something about Utah. IN letters Of
fire. four feet high and 50 prominent
that they can be read for miles.
In fact. The Herald Republican has
arranged 90 spend $500 TO advertise
Utah hundreds Of feet above Broadway
for four weeks. Each advertisement
Will appear for one week. Practically
everybody in New York will see IT,
and the hundreds Of thousands OF WISH
those four weeks will see the sign.
Although The Herald-Repub IS
defraying the expense Of this great ad-
vertisement. "a proposes that the people
OF the state shall say what shall be
written in these letters OF fire above
Broadway. where u will be read by
millions
To secure four good adver-
tisements or slogans to be
flashed for four weeks from
far above Broadway, The
ald-Republican invites the
people of the state to send in
suggestions for these slogans,
and offers four prizes. For
the best slogan or advertise
ment, The Herald-R epubli-
can offers $40; for the next
best, or second prize, SIS; for
the next best, or third prize,
$40; for the next best, or fourth
prize, S..
Remember. that the electric sign viii
accommodate three lines OF eighteen
letters and spaces in each line. DO not.
however. write an advertisement OF
50 letters and spaces and think that
viii fiil the bill. for 81 may not do So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
New District CbaIrmen.

II IS asked that new members be
chosen for district committees. where
there are vacancies. before the meet
ings and that these changes be made
known TO the county committee rs soon
as possible. with residence and tele-
phone number. These are 20 be for
warded 20 the committee in care Of the
Times office. Boyd Park building.
In the apportiOnment. there are 523
delegates for the county convention.
distributed in the precincts as follows /.
First. 1O9: second. SO; third. 81; fourth,
81: fifth. So: county, IA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Dcmocrnt. Issue CnII.

Chairman Ben T. Lloyd and Secre-
tary Joseph IT. Haslam Of the Demo
cratic county committee yesterday Is
sued The call for the county primaries
Of the Democratic party Of salt Lake
county which will be held in the va
sept. 20. The county convention OF
the party will be held in Sandy on
September %. and, though bitter
fight will be made. 10 is probable that
state wide prohibition will be written
into the county platform, as # was In
the state declarations at Provo.
The apportionment OF delegates for
the convention Is based upon one dele
gate for each 20 votes cast for J..
william Knight in his race for gov
ernor two years ago. on this percent
age, the following apportionment Is
made:
District 81. twelve delegates.
Districts 2, 3, S, ~, 40. eleven dele
Districts p. 50. 81, ten delegates
each.
delegates each.
Districts 5. 10. II. u. 20. 40. az. 90.
IS. IS. eight delegates each.
Districts ]. 2. 10. q. 26, 30, 40, 43. g.
SIS. seven delegates each.
Districts Z. 16. 19, %. %, 20, 30, %,
"a. 81. six delegates each.
Districts &. 10. "a. q. 81. 81, 81. 81,
&C. u, SO. 50. 96. five delegates each.
Districts Is. %. Sc. so. 20. so. 81. four
delegates each.
Districts L. 80. IS. 80. 81. 6S. p. IS.
90. -. three delegates each.
Districts 6. "a. 30. IS. 81, Il. 10. 50. 80.
Districts So. SO. 81. 50. 20. q. "a. 81.
So Sc. 81. % one delegate each.
District 81, no delegates
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
APPORTIONMENT IN
REPUBLICAN CALL
Delegates to Be Elected at
Primaries September 80 for
County Convention.
DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL
Primaries to Be Held on Night Of Sept.
90 for Sandy Convention
Sept. %.
DEMOCRATS ISSUE CALL

The official call fer the Republican
county convention was issued yesttr-
day by Chairman J. L. Eldredge, IT.
and Secretary Burl Armstrong OF the
county committee, making the appor-
tionment OF the 53f delegates TO the
various districts in salt Lake city and
county. The convention Will be held
i'm the salt Lake theatre starting at
II O'Clock on October ,. but the prima-
ries to elect delegates viii be held
between and , o'clock on the night
Just before the assembling OF the
county convention. the delegates from
the city viii meet az 1890 O'Clock TO
nominate "a precinct justice Of the peace
and constable. After this is done tine
convention will be brought TO order
and the delegates will start on what
ing conventions i'm the history OF the
party in salt Lake county.
Nominate County Ticket.
Candidates will be nominated at this
convention for all of the county Of
fices. two state senators and ten rep
resentatives. precinct justices OF the
peace and constables. fifteen members
Of the Republican county committee.
which will be made up by two from
each OF the municipal precincts in Salt
Lake and five at large from the county
The apportionment of delegates is
made upon n basis Of one delegate Tor
each 20 votes cast for Hon. Joseph
Howell for Congress in the election
Of 1908. and is as follows:
Districts Nos. 50. az and 81. eleven
delegates each.
Districts Nos. and 40. ten delegates
each.
Districts Nos 1. .. ,. %. SO, SO. AZ.
"a. 45. as, So and 81. nine delegates
each.
Districts Nos. :. s.14. 1e. Is. 20 and
IS. eight delegates each.
Districts Nos. %. 81, Al, 40. 90 So
12, 81. 80 and 100. seven delegates each.
Districts Nos. 4, 10, II, 10, is,
%. 81. 50. IS. a. IS, 70 and IS, six dele
gates each.
Districts Nos. Is. q. 81. "a. A.. as. SO.
So. SIS. CT, 66. 81 and SIS, five delegates
each.
Districts Nos. s. %. Is. IS 80, 50. so.
80 and 50, four delegates each.
Districts Nos. s. 25 &c. 80. 80. %, SO
IS. 81. 81, IS and 9S. three delegates
Districts Nos q. SIS. SIS. 60. a. 30
"a. so. 90, %. 80. "a and 90. two dele
Districts Nos. SO. 81, 20, 50. Sc and
81. one delegate each.
District Chairmen are instructed 20
arrange suitable places for the hold
ing OF the primaries on September 80
when. besides naming delegates. dis
trict chairman. secretary and three dis
triCt committeeman viii be chosen IN
each district. It IS asked that the
names Of those chosen shall be sent TO
the county committee at once. and that
the places of holding primaries be sent
a the secretary q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

accommodate three lines OF eighteen
letters and spaces in each line. DO not.
however. write an advertisement OF
50 letters and spaces and think that
will fiji the bill. for 90 may not do So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

ruins OF the ID. Freidlander Leather
factory, which was destroyed by Are
last night, lie today within plain
sight of the rescuers, who. because
OF the sheets of ice that. cover the
ruins, are unable to extricate the
bodies.
Twisted girding and tons of
bricks bury the bodies Of at least
half dozen firemen and police
The bodies of IL firemen we're taxi
en- from beneath the wreckage OF
the south wall, where they met
death when the roof of the leather
factory collapsed. The bodies OF
nine policemen were taken from the
Ipiled-up 'masoRry of the collapsed
north wall. where they were killed
while endeavoring ITO save the Are
men buried under the razed south
wall. "a ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
Land FRAUD
CASES ARE
DISMISSED
ALL UNTRIED GASES DROPPED
by HENEY---IONES AND 9TH
FRS EXPECT PARDONs-THIS
ENDS GREAT FIAsCO.
lvsIrrD rHrss llEAsrD wRr. /

Portland, Ore, Dec. 22.-All the
so-called Oregon land fraud prose.
cutions, excepting the Indictment
against John M. Williamson for al
legged frauds in the Blue Mountain
forest reserve were dismissed by
Judge, wolverton In the federal
court this afternoon by Special Fed
eral Prosecutor Francis j. Heney.
Among the cases dismissed was the
indictment against former Congress-
man Binger Hermann.
The case of Willard N. Jones, who
had been sentenced to one year on
McNeills Island and TO pay a fine
of $4,000, 1t was recommended that
the sentence be reduced to four
months in the county jail. and that
Jones pay a fine OF $4,000. should
he consent to the reduction. His
sentence will not begin until Febru-
ary / because there Is an applica-
ton for pardon before President
Taft. n
The John M. williamson case
which is still awaiting trial Is not
likely. 10 be dismissed. Williamson
was tried three times He was y,-
quilted twice and convicted at his
third trial. but won a new trial on
appeal
aIeney will leave for San Francis
co tonight and win go to Washing
top after Christmas He expects Ia
return here in the apring or summer
to try Williamson. Heney said that
Williamson wanted 10 be vindicated
and for that reason he had decided
TO bring the case to trial.
This brings to an end the famous
land fraud cases OF Oregon which
several years ago attracted the at
tention OF the nation due TO the fact
that some OF the most prominent
men in the West were indicted for
alleged frauds.
Among them was the late United
States Senator Mitchell. OF Oregon.
who died soon after he had been
convicted of aiding in the fraudulen,
work Of men whom he thought we're
his friends
In recommending that the cases
be dismissed in Judge Wolverton's
court. Heney made a lengthy state
ment In which he recited the history
OF the Oregon land fraud prosecu-
tons and the reasons that impelled
him 70 bring the cases 20 a close
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Chicago, Dec. 22.---After 10 hours
Of lighting the ire that threatened
to destroy the Nelson. Morris Pack
ing company's plant and endan-
gered the entire Union stock yards
was brought under control this at
ternoon. At o'clock 10 bodies had
been recovered from the ruins. In
which It is believed more than 80
firemen lost their lives.
When the firemen resumed dig
ging in the wfecihss for the bodies
of their comrades. they came upon
the remains Of Lieutenant w. S
Strum. Lieutenant ]. ]. Ftzgeralt
and Truckman Michael Crane. -
the edge of the mound OF fallen ma
sonry that marked the spot wher'
the east wall of the Morris bee
warehouse had stood. According n
Fire Marshal Butler, this would in
dicate that every man of the 25 who
were working near that portion ol
the building persisted. Those whr
we're inside the warehouse when the
ammonia tank exploded probably
were instantly killed and their
bodies incinerated.
The fire in the tallow house OF tht
Nelson, Morris plant. which threat
ened to spread to adjoining packing
houses. was controlled shortly be-
fore l o'clock. The infiammabls
substances. however, caused a great
er portion OF the department to re'
main on duty. When the tallov
house fire was extinguished, firemen
police and laborers got TO work re-
covering the bodies OF the dead, Y
was stated. that II is probable that
an accurate list OF the dead will not
be obtainable before night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 22.-six-
teen faremen dead and six missing
one policeman known to have been
killed and eight missing; "a injured
firemen and police in city hospitals
with the likelihood that several will
die; half a dozen bodies in the
smoldering, ice-covered ruins of the
d. Friedlander Leather Factory
with exhausted rescuers fighting ice
and fire TO reach them-that is the
summary today of Philadelphia q
Yuletide tragedy. The known dead.
Firemen: Robert Stewart, Charles
Hill. William Hoffman, Fred Gal
breth, Frank Carroll, Howard Berti-
lett, Charles Eidelman, Harry Bart
less, - Fitzpatrick, -- Birch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

Chicago. Dec. 22. - Having
claimed the lives OF probably 80
firemen. the fire that destroyed the
stock yards Warehouse OF Nelson,
Morris and company spread today
to the tallow house OF the plant aud
at noon It was stated that the en-
tre plant was in danger or destruc-
tion.
At ~ o'clock the walls OF the tai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
DEATH LEVIES sHEAYY Toll ON BRAVE FIREMEN
Lady very Aaees,oa.ar.

= Seattle. wash. Dec. "a 1
y Alexander L. sherman, an attor- 1
= ney OF Kansas City. has been 1
= awarded a Judgment OF sbo.- 1
= 600 damages against ]. c. Silver I
= stone. OF Seattle. whom no sued I
= for the alienation OF the affec- 1
= tions OF his wife. siiverstone
4 Is manager OF two Seattle drug 1
= establishments. He formerly 4
= lived in Kansas City. 4
= Some time ago Sherman se-
= cured verdict OF $4,000 4
= against silverstone. in the Mis- 4
= souri, courts. The allegation 4
= was made that silverstone had
= drawn Mrs. sherman's affections 4
= away in January. 1907. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
EXPLOSION OF AMMONIA SENDS big
WALLS CRASHING DOWN ON FIREMEN
t+++++++++++++ =
Police and students Clash.

y Odessa. Dec. 22t-one student =
is dead, three are recovering in =
hospitals from injuries. and =
seven policemen are more or less =
seriously hurt as the result OF =
clashes between students and =
) police. Two hundred and thir- =
; ty-fiye students are under arrest =
+ The trouble began when the po- =
; lice attempted to break up .
, meeting Of the students within =
the precincts OF the university. .
, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

mayer. John Collins. Thomas En-
twistle, Charles Mcconnell. George
Machinisky.
Undentified-Two hremen.
Policemen-Landley.
Missing and believed to be dead
Six firemen, eight policemen.
To the summary of horror caused
by the holocaust may be added the
privation and sorrow brought to the
families of the dead and dying
throughout the city and the suspi-
cion that the lives of the city's ser
wants were sacrificed to incendiarisnl
of the worst type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22
NUMBER OF DEAD NOW PLACED AT 81
~ F,2gMEN AND TEN POLICEMEN
One-Pound Baby.

4 Gait, Cal, Dec. ga baby
= boy. Weighing less than one
= pound, and sM inches long.
y born to Mrs. John Harvey satur-
y day night, will live. the attend
= ing physicians say. The young
= ster is the tiniest on record for
= his age. His father weighs 200
. pounds, and is six feet tall. The :
. mother weighs 100 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

low house had crumbled before thu
fierce heat and one OF the piles of
masonry fell upon the spot where T.
was believed the bodies OF 20 miss-
Ing firemen lie buried.
A third general alarm brought
every fire company In Chicago To
the scene in an effort to prevent ths
confiagration from sweeping the en-
tire stock yards district.
The beef, house. which adjoins the
warehouse, was consumed during
the morning and tons of meat In the
house were given to the flames. The
odor OF burning flesh, was sickenins
and dozen firemen collapsed under
the strain and horror OF the night
and day-iong fight.
stock Yards In Danger.
The great taliow house. occupying
nearly city block. caught hre
shortly before noon. The greasy
stores within the building gave
ready food to the greedy flames AMI
the burning tallow and lard supplied
added fuel to the fire. When the
more inflammable materials caught
fire great flames shot high into the
air, the heat accompanying them
carrying great pieces OF burning
wood and myriads Of sparks over the
stock yards.
The extent OF the disaster was
epitomized in the statement OF Fire
Marshal Butler who declared that
the entire Union stock yards was
threatened with destruction and that
unless the wind abated nothing
could save the packing plants.
Seven pitifully charred bodies
were dragged from the blazing ruins
at daybreak but the work OF rescue
later was prevented by renewal OF
the iire and at noon nearly half the
Chicago fire department was fight
ing the flames, having abandoned
the search for the bodies OF TIE vic
tins.
Dead and Missing.
Among the dead are believed 10 be
several of the commanding oficers
OF the fire department, including two
Fire Marshal Burroughs, second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-22

elencies are the penitentiary. 49,
900; asylum. $4,000; feeble minded
institution. $4,000; public printing,
$50. 900.
In speaking of various receipts
mention is made OF the Inheritance
tax, from which was realized $t13,-
423.24s during the past two years;
iIcense fees. 153,3s5.74, and total