davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Logan Court Notes

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,

tsbecial 10 IEe -Hepuhlican.)
Logan, Oct. 25.-In the First district
court yesterday. Judge Vaughan. acting
on the law and motion calendar, or
dered the disposition Of a number of
cases In the gase Of T. H. Godfrey Is.
W H. Clark et Al, the plaintiffs previ-
Gus motion for A receiver for the Clark
stOn Meat and Grocery company. bv mo-
ton OF the plaintiff, was denied and
the case dismissed
In the case of Alex. Harris Us. the
oregon Short Line railroad the plain
lifts motion for new trail was argued
end taken under advisement
In the case OF Martha l. Humphrey
vs.. Rufus Humphrey an ipterlocutory
decree for divorce was entered.
In the case OF the state of Utah vs..
Peter Affieck, charged with burglary,
the defendant entered a plea of not
guilty
David Sparks pleaded guilty to i'm
morality and sentence was set for No
vember Z.
In the case Of the state OF Utah IS.
Junius ChristopheFsOn the defendant
took until November 10 plead.
Final decree Of divorce was granted
in the cases OF Albert NJ. Bowman vs..
Mary NJ. Bowman and Sarah Heath IS.
OrsOn Heath.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Max Figman draws the character OF
Hiram Perkins, in Mary James Pa
with those sure artistic touches that
make him very real person 10 the
audience. Whatever part the play
wright had in cOnceiVing the person
ality OF the vagrant ne'er-do-well, IL
is evident that Mr. Figman has car
ried out and enlarged the conception.
He presents an unusual type, placed
in a difficult position, among people
wholly unlike himself who are inca
pable OF understand or appreciating
him. Ii is Mr.. Figmans greatest
achievement that he is able 10 excite
the sympathies Of the audience for a
character that Is fundamentally OBJ
nOxious 10 practical people. The neg
lected wife, 10 whom sympathy is due,
receives only a moderate share. though
she is liked for her wholesome and
sensible characteristics.
Mr.. Figman plays Hiram Perkins
with an ease and hghtness OF man
OF the genuine feeling which the man
later disciOses. There are few calls
for intense acting, but when these
moments occur they are handled with
the same sincerity that chaFacterizes
Mr.. Figman's work throughout. II Is
the debOnair and nOnchalant manner
OF the wandering tramp that most en-
tertains in the portrayal. and that is
the despair and delight of the simple
people of GospOrt. Indiana.
Mr.. Figman's Salt Lake engagement
last February introduced Mary James
Pa 20 large audiences nightly, and IN
doubleday the same success viii at
tend the present visit 10 the Colonial
theatre. The delightful wholesome
ness OF the play, with its picture OF
simple home life and genuine heart
interest makes il the sort OF prOduc-
ton OF which one never tires.
The company is, With one or two ex-
ceptiOns. identical with that brought
to this city by Mr. Figman last year.
Mary Jane is changed. and not alto
gether for the better, as a much
younger child takes the part. Her
work is sweet and natural however,
and falls short only as compared with
that of the plump little person who
made the decided hit last year.
Helen Lackaye has sJreng thened and
brOadened her part and her work. She
has acquired finish and poise, making
Of the part something almost as per-
feet as Mr.. Figmans own. There is
the same Line Watkins in the person
OF Edwin Chapman, and he appears
TO have the same bearskin OVercOat
and the same rudy cOuntenance. Miss
FaXOn is another favorite who is rec
Ognized Immediately as Helen Hartley.
The company throughout is capable
and the production is on an expensive
scale. 1t will be seen at the Colonial
five nights including Thursday with
matinee Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
ALLEGED FORGER
BEHIND THE BARS
His Arrest Caused by Young
Man Who TraiIed Him
About Town.
OF THE HERALD-REPUBLICl
Especial to The Neutrality-suspicious.

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
ogden, Oct. 23-Traiiing A stranger
about the city until he met a policeman,
young Jack Grelner, son Of rOOming
house prOprietress, at 12S Twenty-fifth
street, brought about the arrest earn
this morning of q roOmer who had pre-
scented a worthless check in payment
for room rent. The fellow gave his
name as sam Smith, but among his
effects were evidences that this was
but one of a number OF aliases.
Smith appeared al the roOming house
Friday night and enga ged a room. Late
Saturday he returned and presented a
check for S21.S5 on J. q. Read Brothers
company. offering 10 pay for the room
two weeks in advance. The check was
cashed and SIG in cash reIdrned TO
Smith. Suspecting the fellow, Mrs.
GTeiner sent her son 10 follow him
and 10 learn if the check was good.
Young Greiner made inquiries which
convinced him IL was a forgery and
then called policeman.
Al the police station two other
checks, both believed TO he fOrgeries,
were found in smiths pockets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
JAPAN'S larger NAVY
TOkiO'S Minister Of Finance says Forty
Mil:ioD VIII BE Used for New
Fighting Vessels.

Toxic. Oct 23.-count Katsura, the
premier and minister or finance.
speaking al a dinner OF the Associated
Clearing houses this evening outlined
the next budget briefly and said that
the government would faithfully ad-
here 10 the policies already followed.
The only new feature in the next
budget Will be an appropriation for
naval increase, amounting 10 forty mil
lion dollars. payable in six years. This.
the flnazce minister said, had been
necessitated by the sheer requirements
of maintaining peace.
The speaker pointed out sisns OF
activity in the various industries and
commerce, statistics showing That the
new undertakings ard the extension of
existing business from January TO Sen
tember last, represent capital OF $751;.
0QO, 600.
Count katsura emphasized Japan's
friendly relations with the powers and
her determination TO maintain peace En-
the far east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
BOYS ARRESTED
FOR CANDY THEFT
AIphonSo Christensen, Son of
Mart Christensen, Must
Appear Before Judge.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Ephraim, oct 2S.-Alphonso Chris
Jensen. son OF Mart Christensen, has
been cited TO appear before Judge
Christensen of the district court and
answer 10 the charge OF entering a
freight car at the local depot and car
rying away three buckets of candy
consigned 10 the d. W. Anderson Drug
company of this city.
According 10 the evidence submitted
At a preliminary hearing before the
probation officer, Young Christensen
and another boy. Ariel Williams, also
OF this place. entered the ear, which
stood on the siding near the depot,
and carried the three buckets OF can
dy to places where they considered
them safely concealed.
Through the efforts OF Marshal Beal
the boys were apprehended and the
stolen candy was recovered. Two OF
the buckets were found in the yard of
the Myers family, about a block from
the freight car, and the other was
found by George Lyon.
The boys were given a hearing by
the juvenile court officer. Williams
was released on promise of good be-
havior and Christensen was ordered
10 appear before Judge Christensen
during the December term of court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

lbs. MINI.
BTookVille, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. X. KINNIsON,
Brookyille, Ohio.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable CON-
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
al Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form or
female complaints, Inflammation, Ill
ceratiOn. displacements, iibroid tumOrs,
irregularities. periodic pains. backaehe,
indigestion and nervous prOstratiOn.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self 70 give Lydia +. Pinkham's Fege-
table Compound trial
II you want special advice write
nfrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, for it.
y Is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
ROPE ON A SKELETON
Hunters Find Human Bones, Perhaps
Year in Ground, and
Seek Identity.

Helena Mont. Oct. 23.-Two young
men. while hunting rabbits this after
noon, encountered a human skull and.
on Investigation. found the remainder
Of the skeleton nearby, under a small
tree. to which was suspended a rope.
The man had apparently been dead for
almost year and the remains showed
that they had been attacked by wolves.
The remains were found in a most Sc
Guided section OF the mountains about
six miles from Helena.
The only clew to the identity of the
man. who is believed to have COM
mitted suicide. is Chinese laundry
ticket and this viii be followed ~ to-
morrow. The coroner has taken charge
of the remains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Yankee Doodle Comes to Town" and
Mr. CO. 80 ..Rand Pond Pond >

Yankee Doodle Comes to Town" and
Mr.. Chase gave Band. Band Band"
Frank Nack. Henry Auerbach.
Charles Figg and Chic Burnham handle
the comedy roles in an entertaining
manner. In the finale, when each aD-
pears in the uniform OF the Prince OF
Eastphalia, there is an explanation
that is extremely humorous in it, de-
tails. Mr. Nack plays the role OF the
real prince in Characteristic manner
and succeeds in recOnciling the irate
father 10 the love affairs OF the young
sters
Miss Anna Clarke has q small part
which she plays creditably and Miss
Mayme Prayer does good work as Polly
True herman. The company has a full
complement OF players fitted 10 pro-
duce plays on an extensive scale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SHUBERT THEATRE.

The Girl and the Prince" which
opened al the Shubert Saturday after
noon. Is undoubtedly the best produe-
tion of the Curtis company To date.
IL is one that would do credit to a
much higher priced house. Two piav-
ers were added to the company during
the past week, giving a full Organiza-
ton. Frank Nack. ths new comedian
Is distinct success He is an expert
enced and capable actor and a high
an exceedingly clever dancer, judging
from the exhibition he gives in the
present play. He appears twice. Civ
ing a line of specialties which include
dance descriptive Of ball game and
impersOna lions.
Miss Maude Beatty and Carleton
Chase make the singing hit of the
piece with the duet number. Because
You're You" II gave opportunity for
their good voices which blended har-
moniously in the ensemble parts. Miss
Beatty also sang the finale. when
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
LITTLE GIRL is INJURED
While Riding Bicycle, a Child Runs
Into Pedestrian aud Breaks Arm.
Especial 10 The Herald-RepublieanD

Especial 20 The Herald -RepubIlcah.J
ogden, Oct. 23.-In a collision with a
pedestrian on Lincoln avenue today,
Esther Teasdale, 13-year-Old daughter
of C. Teasdale, was thrown from her
bicycle and seriously injured. The lit
tie girl fell in such a manner as 10
break her right forearm in two places.
She was also severely bruised and cut
She was carried TO her home near
Twenty sixth street and Lincoln, where
the injury was attended TO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
WORK ON CANAL
IS BEING PUSHED
Weber Davis County Project
Will Reclaim Much Land
and Furnish Power.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. oct. 23.-With 400 men and
200 teams working steadily. the WORK
or cOncreting the Weber-Davis county
canal It's entire length is progressing
rapidly the concrete being laid at the
rata of 500 lineaI feet per day. city
Engineer ". NJ. BOstaph. who is chief
engineer or the company, Is directing
the work. He SAYS the canal VIII be
absolutely seepage- proof BY early
spring, In time FOR irrigation The con-
creting viii insure "a flow of water
three times greater than heretofore.
VIII Reclaim Land.
The canal is nine and One-half miles
long and viii require $4,000 cubic yards
of cement in lining the interior. In the
cubic feet per second. sufficient 10 irrl-
gate i2.G00 acres. Next season, with
Tire cOncreting completed, the flow
will approximate I25 cubic Geet, ana
will reclaim $4,000 acres Of land new
living useless.
Irrigation and Power.
OF the Increase volume OF water, 425
feet will be used for irrigation pur-
poses, while the remaining 300 feet
will be devoted 10 the production OF
electrical DOW er al the other end or
tae canal A plant capable OF furnish
ing s. horsepower will be built al
cost OF 100000. The total improve
ments under way and being cOntem-
plated on the canal Will amount 10
$4,000 and will make or the canal
one OF the finest. best equipped anu
surest sources OF irrigation IN the west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

; Colonial theatre-MaN Figman
, in Mary James Pa" S:l5 j. m.
Orpheum theaIre-NaudeFi
, 2;l5 y. m. and Sis y. m.
Garrick theatre-William In
, sersoll and company in THE
, lrOnmaster." sis p. m.
Shubert theatre-The Curtis
; Musical Stock company in The
, Girl and the Prince" 7:45 p. m.
, and S.l5 p. m.
, Luna. Isis, Elite theatres-MOV-
, ing pictures and illustrated songs,
; afternoon and evening.
Mission theatTo-MoViDg pie
, lures evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
GUILTY OF GRAF TING
Arizona Official Hit by Verdict Mt SOL
OmOnViiles Candidate for Gov
ernor Comes Next.

SoIomonville, AriZ.. Oct 23.-The
iurv in the case OF David +. Address
charged with embezzlement, returned
a verdict of guilty here late last night
Address, as justice OF the peace in
the MOrenci precinct. is alleged to
have carried on e system of grating
H. connection with prisoners and fines.
Thousands of dollars were involved.
The case was the first of several
s-rsft cases to be tried. The case OF
Rem X. Clark. eX-cOunIy treasurer and
candidate for nomination for governor
OF the new state. indicted for embez-
cling county funds, will be called Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
ORPHAN,s HOME BENEFIT.

The benefit concert which viii be
given tonight al the Salt Lake theatre
for the benefit OF the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery, promises 10 be one
Of the successful musical events OF the
season. Three leading musical artists,
Miss Mary HOrtense Kimban. soprano (.
Miss Sybeila White Clayton, pianist
and Willard Weihe, viOlinist, viii pre-
sent an exceptional program. The ad-
vance sale Of seats has been large and
II is expected that the proceeds OF the
concert will net large sum for the
worthy charity for which il is given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
CRIPPLED APPEARANCE
CAUSES HIS ARREST
H. LIE Roy Steals Rifle From Train
and Coneeals 1t in His
Trousers Leg.
Especial TO The Herald -Republiean.)

ogden. Oct. 2S.-H. lie Roy was ar
rested here this evening by Detective
Robert Burke, charged with stealing
rifle and revolver from James Ferrln
passenger on the Short Line, going
north.
Ferrin had purchased the guns sat
urday OF a local arms company and
had left them in his bert; On the train
today, expecting 10 make a hunting
trip in the northern part of the state.
He left the train for a few moments
He reported the matter 10 the police
ana Detective Burke observed lie Roy,
who answered the description Of the
man Ferrin suspected,
When arrested, lie Roy was walking
stiff-legged and search revealed the
fact that his crippled condition was
due 10 the fact that he had the rifle
concealed inside his pants leg. The
pistol could not be found. A charge Of
grand larceny viii be lodged against
him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
WEATHER TO BE Fam.

Washington Oct 23.-Generallv fair
weather over the great test part OF tie
country IS the weather bureau predic-
ten Tor this week IN the north Pa
clfic states a disturbance now hover
ing over the north Pacific ocean will
cause rainy and unsettled conditions
carry IN the week. Later IN. the week
TINS VIII spread TO the middle and
northern states from The Missouri val
ley 10 the Atlantic coast, followed bv
cooler temperature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
VACANT PLACES FILLED
Miss kOffOFd loses with Republicans.
Hut Accepts from Democrats.

IopVtIdI 70 10 TIT dIu = Itrp uDIiCdIIsJ
Castledale. Oct. 23.-The Democratic
County Central committee held a meet
kping here and filled the places on their
ticket left vacant by the county con-
vention. Miss Louise Kofford of Cas-
tiedale was named for county recorder
and j. r. carp of Green River for the
nation was placed al Green River be-
cause the Republicans have nominated
d citizen OF that place for clerk. in the
person of c. T. Bowen. Miss koffOrd
had been receptive for the office Of
treasurer on the Republican ticket but
as that was not rendered to her she has
accepted a Democratic nomination.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
MURDEROUS FOOTPAD
STRIKES DOWN VICTIM
]. G. Browning Knocked Unconscious
as He Was Entering His Home
in Ogden.
1speeial to The Observation-Disclosures

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. oct. 23.-As he entered by his
front gate on Twenty-siNth street near
Wan avenue early this morning, J. q
Browning was struck from behind by
8 fOotpad and left unconscious. When
he recovered consciousness stranger
MAS bending over him dressing the IN
jury on the hack OF BrOwning's head,
The stranger helped him into his home
administered TO his needs and depart
ed without giving his name
Browning soon discovered he had not
been robbed and attributes this 10 the
timely arrival OF the good samaritan.
who probably drove the thug Off The
affair was reported TO the police, but
no arrests were made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial 70 The IiefAIl- keputllean-)
Logan, Oct. 23.-The Republican city
committee met last night and elected
Charles Johnson as chairman and To-
seph Squires as first assistant Plans
were formulated for a lively campaign
for the success OF the Republican ticket
within the city this fall
The dentists OF this city arc under
taking a campaign of educa tion for the
public. with the idea in mind OF teach
ing them how 10 care for their teeth.
The Oeet crop. which was feared
would be below the average, is holding
up we'll
Mss Edith Thompson OF Charleston is
al local hospital. where she Is TO
undergo an operation FOR appendicitis.
She is IN a critical condition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
KILLED AT BUTTE IN
AN AUTO SMASHUP

Anaconda. Mont. Ocl. 2s--Miss At
lanta Knight OF Butte was seriously
injured IN an automobile accident near
the Three Nile house late this after
noon. and Mr. and Mrs. H. ". O'Seil
Of Butte and :. White. ST. Paul husi-
ness man. We're slightly hurt. Miss
knishts head struck post when the
Machine crashed through d fence and
went over an emhankment The acci-
dent was caused by the breaking OF the
front axle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
TEAMSTER INJURED
BY VICIOUS HORSE
William Shepherd Is Thrown Prom
Wagon and Receives Fractured
Leg and Bruises.
Especial 10 The Herald -Republican.)

ogden, Oct. 23.-His shin bone pro-
trubing through the flesh. William
Shepherd, baggage wagon driver. was
picked up from the street al Wall ave-
nue. and Twenty fifth street late last
night, where he had been thrown by d
horse. The animal. hitched 10 a light
rig, became frightened and kicked
over the dash board, striking Shepherd
on the left leg, breaking the bone.
Betting. the animal hurled the rig into
4 pole and the driver was thrown 10
the street with great force.
He was taken 10 the ogden general
hospital, where the fracture was re
duced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
INCORRIGIBLE GIRL
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Escaped From Idaho Industrial School
Three Months Ago-Arrested
at Ogden.
lsneclal Id rhe Herald-Rennhlican. }

ogden. Oct. 23.-Nerletta Pharis, an
1s-year-Old POcatsllO girl. who escaped
from the Idaho Industrial school at
ST. Anthony three months ago, was
found on the streets OF ogden by the
police late last night and is being held
al the city jail for the Idaho officials.
The girl claims 10 have wandered about
the country since her escape, having
stopped in a number of western cities.
The police have notified the school au-
thOrities. who viii send an officer 10
take her back. The girls sentence
would have expired in November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
TO HODDLE OR NOT
IS VEXING QUESTION
NeWfangIed Skirt Divides the
Fashion Camp Into
Two Parts.

London, Oct. 23.-FaShlOn circles in
Europe and America are now divided
into two camps-thOse who regard the
"hobble" skirt as imparting a grace to
the woman's figure which no other
form of dress has ever Yet devised,
and those who look on il with horror
as rendering WOmanhOOd ridiculous
and the slave of a fad which may
even lead to physical injury.
Lady Duff Gordon has decreed in
the Daily Express the abolition of the
"hobble," and she is a power in the
fashions OF two continents. Charles
thurman. the New York modiste. fiat
ly cOmbats her and will fight with all
his resources TO maintain the sup
premacy of the "hObble" among FASH
iOnable people in New York through
out the winter.
MI Kurzman will have an ally on
this side in Messrs. Selfridge. the
manager OF whose dress department
told an Express representative yes
terday that tight skirts are TO be the
prevailing fashion.
Not for Fat Folks.
Though 10 my mind" he said. the
'hObble' is not becoming to the
French. American or German women
on account of their broader hips, it
adds grace and charm TO the simmer
figure of the average English woman.
Short people especially have well
comes for the new fashion because il
undoubtedly has the appearance of
increasing their height.
Women are naturally anxious to
look as becoming as possible. and any
fashion which helps toward this is not
likely 10 be suddenly discarded As
an instance ] may .uentiOn hair pads,
Women who formerly were compelled
to wear their hair quite fiat, now ind
that their looks are greatly improved
by the stylish couture which hair
pads render possible. Hair pads thus
remain, like the veil, permanent fea-
ture OF dress among many women.
For the same reason the 'hObble'
skirt. which greatly adds to the charm
Of so many women, is not likely 10 be
suddenly discarded.
when I speak OF the 'hobble' skirt
do not mean the exaggerated hob
BILE which compels a woman 10 hop
when she would ike 10 run. Those
are not worn by really fashionable
people.
Here, for instance" the manager
remarked, picking up a sample OF the
latest style. lis skirt which measures
about one and One-half yards in cir
conference. That does not actually
hinder walking. but it is probably two
yards narrower than the old-fashioned
skirts
From what I can see this modified
'hobbie is likely 10 rule the winter
fashion"
Amid the clamor OF the Mobile
ties" and the snti-hObbleites" one
voice remains silent. An Express rep
resentative who endeavored TO obtain
from Messrs. Paquin the secret OF
their new winter design in skirts was
received with almost open-mouthed
establishment
Not q word can be said" the man
ager replied. before September Is. II
| is a secret until then"
Nine, Paquin, he admitted cautious
/ ~. was engaged on models az the
present moment. but what was the
probable outcome he refused TO say.
one humorous critic of the "hobble'
declares that the effect is To give
women two waists. one in the usual
place and the other round the knee