davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

ward has been doing, that is, its raw,
eNtrinsio values are here suggested. What
about Its more Intimate worth? Who can
estimate the good ne has done in these
years in the way Of serving the public
with the best the dramatic table affords
at prices that are in reach Of all? Mr..
Woodwards companies have been uni
formly good and we'll balanced; capable
and intelligent men and women have
served under him. enacung their several
roles with taste and understandings so
that the plays have always been well pre-
scented. and not only has entertainment but
instruction been furnished. He has placed
the very best within the reach of ALL To
do this he has made sacrifices that can
not be computed; he has assumed great
risks investing money and time in a pro-
duction that might not bring him returns
In fact. that very often did not bring him
he has given his time and his
energy without stint, and his credit, too, to
the cause of the stage for the people. HIS
ambition seems 10 have been to put the
highest OF dramatic achievement within
the reach OF the multtudes. That he has
been able to persist through all these
years is the best evidence that In some
way his efforts have been appreciated.
.
o, d. Woodward now in all essentials
is no different from the man who had to
borrow money and strain his credit TO get
his wandering players and their impede
menta across the bridge from Council
Bluffs TO Omaha fifteen years ago. He Is
better known in the world OF events, stands
a little higher in his calling. has had a few
more years Of experience and few more
of life; but those who knew him then see
no change in him He Is the same simple
unaffected man, with the same optimistic
look on life and the same little twinkle
lurking in his eye. Mellowed a little
maybe, by the experiences that have been
his but just as certain Of the good that is
In mankind as he ever was and as yelling
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

to give everybody credit with having some
good in his makeup. He will talk for hours
of people who have played in his com
paniesi of Jane Remark, of Lester Lorne-
gan, of Emma Dunn, Of any number Of
people who have gone out from one or an
other Of his theaters and made good, but
never Of himself He will tell you about
his plays of people who have helped him,
Of any other thing under the sun but Of
what he has done himself And so he
goes on, quietly planning, quietly execut-
ing, patiently instructing player after
player in the best way Of doing certain
things, showing scene painter and prop
erty man how to get certain effects, show
ing the electrician how TO light up scenes,
adjusting music cues with the orchestra
attending patiently to a difficult scene or
the failure Of a young actor to get the
right turn OF an expression; bringing to-
gether his forces in orderly array that the
dream of the play writer may be given
the verlsimilitude of actually. His prob
lem is ever present and ever varying, 1t
is that Of presenting appropriately the
best of the drama for the uses Of the peo-
pie He has worked at it for years, and he
will work at it for years longer, for his
soul is in the work. In his days Of success
he has tried other ventures bank in
Kansas, a newspaper in Kansas City, and
similar business undertakings outside the
theater have had his attention, but he
turns from them to the making of stock
productions Of such scale as would be
boosted OF by one OF the big men of the
east who produce one or two or three
plays a year and tell OF the thousands they
expend in doing so. o, d. Woodward pro-
duces one each week. and knows when he
lays down the first set OF scenery that II
is only going to run a week; that at the
end OF the week the scenery is going to
the discard, and that new set will have
to be produced. Some day he will get his
proper rating as a manager and director
OF the affairs OF the stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25


What has this involved2 In the matter
OF cost, the figures run into a total that
Is considerable. II the average cost OF the
600 plays o. D. Woodward has produced In
the last fifteen years has been but $50 for
mounting, which is very low for many OF
them have run above Si,cJc. ne has invested
fSA0o0 In scenery and costumes alone The
average royalty paid viii run to about the
same figure, making a total OF $4,000 tor
royalties and scenic equipment. His COM
panies 20 produce these plays have cost
him quite as much more, showing a total
OF almost three-quarters OF a million dol
lars. y which should be added the expense
OF advertising, house management theater
rentals, etc, which will bring the total fiE-
ures we'll up towards a million and a half
dollars, that represents the magnitude OF
his operations IN the matter OF furnishing
popular amusement az popular prices To
state Il In another way, 100000 people
have paid Is cents each In order that o
ID. Woodward may have been able TO meet
the expense OF making his COO productions.
This means that At least 1000 persons
have attended while each production was
on. or an averase OF about 1000 70 each
performance. As many Of the shows Mr..
Woodward has produced have cost over
SEQ for tho week they were on. this little
synopsis viii show what ventures he has
undertaken In the mere matter OF finance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

Here Is an idea Of The work Mr, Wood
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03

- Cas 8runoeigentbums Som
mittee Dom 1abtou StQbtrat6 hislt
geItern Qbsno cine Sibunq, um Die
Cite fir riiditdnoiae Steusrn su ar
rangiren. Qlle rudit1nbtqsn Stsuers
Retnungen uurDen Dem Stootanpu!t
CUR Gtntrsibung ubergebsn.
Sn 5olge elmer Gmpfe6luno Deg
otoDtanDalts uno oes aommittees
fir 9eieBe in Der itattaefunosnsn
StabtratbsfiBung BON Daptpn purben
Wtapor SuinbD unb bic U2itolisber
RoeQer, PsQs uno Sfelton nebft bem
Staotanfpalt S6pars autoriftrt, nit
Den geamten Der II. 8. 8. &: 8. 60.
lDegsn snfiibrung ped Qaturqas al
berdtbsn. Der Stabtclert berihtete
uber ginabmen BON 1922. 80 pGhreno
peg pergangenen Wonats. Shabmeiz
tier Hoeters beri6tete einen aoiIenb,z
ttdnb Don $11, 1881. Die Srbinoua
rur sSnitaQirung zines Q6suasfanols
an Terrace uno 5. 4penue fpurD.
pom utopor Suinbp nit benz geto
belest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03
9ilfelOorier Wolfsfeite.
1Iffelo orf, 21. Suli.

gBas Dem Golner pis 1age bes aart
nsndIs, oas limb bem DiiNelborTer bic
1dse oss Shibenftftes unb Der sfirz
mes. 5isr mir bort bauern fir bic
Utsbrbsit Der 4ep6lteruns bic persniis
gunesrsihen 1ase bon Samitaa bis
UilttDoh. Wdbrenb aber in aDIn Der
3auber bss golisfeites nod In Der
Bintsrs5.it ssnoHeu tpirb, fallen bier
Die Jeittage in ben 6ohdommer. Jn
bteiem Sabre bate bas DiiHeloDrfer
Boltsfsii einen befonberen Olans bos
bnrd erbolten, bob bns Dor 40 s5abs
ren in Dlifeloorf gum srftsn Wale abs
gsbaltens Rbeinifht Hunoesihieben
gum rs. Wale in Der Griiubungsfabt
isins Wiitslieber nHb Drsunbt DerIams
mtlts uno sIeidstitig Der DlfeIDoriss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03

CUR 5rembtH3eit nit Gifsr nnb Gift
nm ieine 4usrottung perbient MAIDEN.
tlf sben aa5u srob. Sas gilt aud
muiatis muianbis fir bas fromms
Dberammergau. D beffsn no6 Miinnen
surudtebrenoe 1efndbsr ben Wiber-
'treit 5ipiiten sebobener Gtimmuns
unb erleihterier BDrIe pielIeiht tpenis
ger smpfinbtn. ipenn fie iida I'M Nolts<
theotsr bic bon Gbriitian sliisgen unb
.yedr gder perfdBte berb iariaftiThe
soiIe bon nSerammergau" anisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03


bab sr, nahoem sr bi. alase eins.s
rsitt bate, oaB ein Mann unter benz
Ramen Mtitheu aneaben mahte, trDbs
Dem fein ri6tiger Rams Ssps mar.
DAP Sial in Der Sahe seesn BEN
IaHlab BON Sames s, 5arpin rem
8eps sebraudte, uno bab 2eBtersr nun
tpegen Meinsios bon Den 8rpbgeI6pos
renen ansetIast lit uno psrislbe Elm
5lpeifeIbaiter Gbaratter lei. 4ffibae
bits BON u. 8. Saroin unb ;Srau
Dora 8roite itsIIsn alIe 4ngaben, mel
DE Seos mahte, in Qbreoc, oaB 5rau
0roite &eps gar ntht tsnnt. Die
glntlagen puroen oem Srsisrihter
Sarntn unterbreitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03
Was 1T Der Sob /?
QI6bIih aeftprben.

90 ldnse oernunftbegabts MenIfen
ubsr lhrs griiten3 ue6erIesungen ans
itellen, be6srrfht bas problem bes
5ooes lie nit ieltensr Stdrte. Obs
glet9 mir ben 3Oo in Der Qatur toaz
faglt9 Dor ausen ieben, tpiTen mir
oo1 iiber bic uria6en anb bic g2atur
oss pbDiiolosifhen 5oDes, beg zobss
tnfo!gs Don 4ltersftndGe 10 aut tuie
nt1ts. Wenn audi bant Der grrun,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03

Nsnn man bic Rahridt erbdIt, I'm.
iere Shmiegerunitfer iei eben asffct.
ben imo fih bic Snd5e nidt nur ais
@ib bernnsffeIlt, icnbern mun bse
Tnpse aud oIs breimonatlinen R,<iutb
5u eanie porfinbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-03

9 1 NJ iItDn.

Samiltun gnseisen, 9ufnf.Vptisen
nno Retasfeiten iinS absngeben Ode
Der 4. nno Charles Strahe. I1nier
slgent fiir SamiltoH luobnt go. 301
Noro irpnt Str. Seiepbsn (Some)
Rp. 31S y. Selephun nuieres aprrc.
iponocntcn: Some go. 626. 8
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
NO CURFEW ON JULY 3
Small Boys Petition TO Chief of Police
and Juvenile Judge Granted
Promptly.

"Curfew shall not ring on the night
before the Fourth. Judge Alexander
McMaster of the juvenile court.
4 committee OF youngsters, repre-
senting the small boy element of Salt
Lake, made an official call on Chief
Of Police 5. NJ. Barlow at police head
quarters last night and asked him TO
exert his influence in choking off the
the Fourth
Why don't you put it up to Judge
McMaster?' asked the chief
The little tots began TO finger at
their button holes I'm silence. when the
leader Of the delegation spoke up and
asked the chief If he wouldn't inter
cede for them. The chief called up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
AMBITIOUS PROJECT.
Incorporation Articles of Butte. Boise
a san Francisco Road Filled.

Butte, Mont, July Articles OF in
corporation Of the Butte. Boise & san
Francisco Railroad company were
filed in this county today by State
Senator W. H. Haviland. whom the ar
ticles name as president OF the COM
pany. other officers OF the company
are T. TOmich OF Butte. vice president:
Y. $. Ruelens Of Paris. France treas
urer and r. II McCabe OF Butte. sec
rotary. These officers also comprise
the board OF directors with the fol-
lowing: r. r. Haviland. Con McLaugh-
lin and James T. Murray. all OF Butte.
The company Is capitalized for S25.-
100000 and very shortly II Is stated
viii award contracts to "A construction
company recently organized in PhiIa-
deiphia- headed by Mr.. Euclens. who
represents foreign capital. for the
building Of a line OF railroad from
Butte TO Boise and san Francisco
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
OSCAR GROSHELL'S AUTO
C0LLIDES WITH CYClIST

An automobile owned and driven by
Oscar Groshell collided with a cyclist
at Fourth South and State streets
shortly after o'clock last night. The
cyclist. who did not give his name
said he was a cement worker. He cs-
capped serious injury. The automobile
passed over the man. but the wheels
did not touch him, and when picked
up he had only a slight bruise on the
chin. The bicycle was demolished
Mr.. GrOshell took the man to his
home at Third East and Fourteenth
South streets and offered to pay all
damages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
MURDER OF WATCHMAN
MAY CAUSE LYNCHING
Deputy Sheriffs Investigate Story Of
Prisoner That he Did Not Fire
Fatal Shot.

Fearing that the slayer of Charles
Dennis. nightwatchman at the High
land Boy mine, is yet to be caught. in
spite of the arrest of John Yocach,
Frank Mandole and Mike Collie, who
are said to have been implicated in
the murder. Deputy Sheriffs Jack
Forbes and Charles d. Coates returned
to Bingham last night with the pur-
pose of making a thorough investi-
cation.
Though evidence points toward YO-
each as the man who fired the shot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Judge McMaster and explained that it
seemed proper 20 give the curfeW
whistles a rest on the night before
the Fourth
Jdge McAiaster answered that he
had not thought Of the matter. but
would give an order to his army OF
juvenile detectives TO keep off the
streets on the night before the Fourth.
and that there would be no curfew
whistles sounded. Tho youngsters
extended the chief vote Of thanks
and walked away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

are now at home at "a d street. to re-
main until their new home Is ready.
Miss Angela Kinney is expected TO
arrive today from Portland. Ore.
when she will be the guest for some
time OF her sister, Mrs. Charles ".
Whitley.
Miss Minette Baer viii return Sun
day. after spending three weeks Wis
iting friends in Denver and other Col
orado towns.
Mrs. s. S. Walker will leave Tues
day for her country home at the
Walker farm. Her daughter. Mrs. o.
X Lewis. and family will leave for the
same place later in the month
= =
Mrs. Kate Springall and son have
arrived from Caliente. New. and will
recide at 629 North Second West
street. and will be ready to receive
their friends after July 10.
Miss Kate williams returned YES
terday from stay Of several months
In New York and other eastern cities
Mise Elsie Dickert will leave to-
morrow for HALEY. Ida. for a months
visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph G..
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Critchlow will
return today from the east, where
they have been spending several
weeks.
Mrs. William Bradford and daugh-
ters. Isle and Beth. will leave Mon
day for the Pacific coast, where they
will spend the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY.

= Orpheum theatre - Willard
= Mack. Maude Leone and associate
= players in If 7 Were King" 2:15
= =. m. and Sis D. m.
= Mission theatre - Vaudeville.
= 2.30 p. m. 7:45 y. m and 9:15 p.
= m.
= Shubert theatre-The Allen Cur
y tbs company in The Merry
y Founders" 3 y. m, 7:45.p. m. and
= 9.15 p. m.
y Luna. Isis. Elite theatres-Mov-
= ing pictures and illustrated songs.
= afternoon and evening.
= Casino theatre-Naudevil and
' moving pictures, afternoon and
= evening.
F<~44 49, - AAA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Higham, s23
Ouray avenue. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Evans, 214
ID street girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'm V. PhilpOt 1881
NaylOr avenue. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Z. Yemaus, 81
Third avenue. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mexican. 29S
North West Temple street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 6. Smith, 242
South Eighth East street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
AGnON-

Don Philippini. celebrated Italian
bandmaster. has been engaged for
twelve days at Lagoon. beginning July
II. Philippians band consists OF forty
five pieces and Is spoken of as one of
the best ever heard in the United.
States The band will play both after
noon and evening during the Lagoon
engagement. It is at present at Lake
side park, Denver. where IL has made
a tremendous success.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
Isis rIIEATRrc

The new bill for the coming week
begins this afternoon at the Isis and it
Is undoubtedly one OF the strongest
obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
sHl-nERT THEATRE

Beginning at o'clock this after
noon, the Shubert theatre on lower
Main street viii offer theatregoers the
Allen Curtis Musical Comedy company
in their latest musical success. ''The
Merry Founders" a show Of the Weber
a Fields type that has already scored
a big hit in New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
LTNA THEaTRI,-

a new Vitagraph film. The Little
Mother at the Baby Show" heads the
new bin which opens this afternoon at
the Luna.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
LADIES DRESS.

A fashionable combination of materials
IS shown here. The under blouse is made
of plain white net trimmed with bands of
black lace. The over blouse is of ecru,
spotted with blue, and plain blue is used
for the bands and the f0unce on the
skirt. Black soutache Is used on the
over blouse and the little lacings on the
bands are made of ecru velvet ribbons.
The dress can be made 10 wear with a
separate garment by emitting the under
blouse or by emitting the over blouse IS
complete in itself, as shown in the small
view. The skirt has a founce sewed on
under the tucSs, which gives a tunic eff
feet without the extra skirt beneath the
tunic.
This pattern Is cut in five sizes, 80 TO
30 bust measure Size Sc requires 5 90
yards of S6-inch material for skirt,
flounce and over blouse. with 2 yards 80
inches wide for the underwaist. Price Of
pattern GIG is 10 cents.
No. GIG.
Name ...--------..-......
o1c- 1900 -------------------
FIJI out blank and send to Pattern De-
9artment of this newspaper.
A oese patterns are purchased 10
New ork, and he orders must be sent
there, from ten days to two weeks
should be allowed for receipt OF pattern
after coupon has been mailed to this
office
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
MISSION THEATRE.

The bill at the Mission theatre IS
proving TO be one Of the most attrac-
tive Of the present season. Little Hip.
the baby elephant. is the great drawing
card, while the remainder Of the bill
Is great deal above standard.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
MARRIACE ITCENSFs.

William J. Bounifield. jr.. and Vir-
ginia Campbell, Winnemucca, New.
Butte.
Sidney Nichols. American Fork. and
Grace Clark. Pleasant Grove.
Lee Meecham and Bernice Peterson,
TTfahu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

One single fare for the round trip
between all stations I'm Utah. on sale
July, 2, 3. 4, good until July return
ing. Phone Bell Exch. ;; Ind. Asp for
further Information.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.


g This evening al the Country 9,
g, club there will be the usual Z.
Z, O'Clock table d'hote dinner. fol- g
=, lowed by a dance. g
G Mrs. W. L. McLead win enter {:
e, tain this morning at bridge in g
6, her apartments in the Miller @
Z, flats On honor Of Mrs. Andrew @
g AIaccuaig OF Spokane. g
g A bridge party will be given @
Z, this afternoon by the Misses 9,
{, Gcneve. Ethel and Alice Felt at @
g their home @
O. Miss Bcss Smith viii entertain @
o. some Of the members Of the En- 9,
e. tcrpe club this afternoon with a @
. e, lake party I'm honor OF Miss Ada Q,
., McKimmon OF Randolph. Utah. &.
e, who A. a guest at her home. The Q,
90 party will be chaperOned by Mrs. @,
90 NJ. A. Pond and Mrs. Joseph II. o
g Smith. @
% At the MONDAY recital today @
g, al the Tabernacle a special re- g,
g, quest program viii be given. with @
90 Organict J. J. Mcclellan at the @
% organ @
,759@@@@@S@@@&@@@@@ 9
k&
Mrs. W. r. Tyndaie received one
hundred or more Of her friends yes
tcrday afternoon at her home in
South Eleventh East street at a beau
tifully arranged afternoon tea. when.
from 20 6. the pleasant rooms were
thrOuEed with members OF salt Lake
society. Pink roses. carnations and
ferns added 90 the attractiveness OF
tho scene. Mrs. Tyndale was assisted
by Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey. Mrs. ]. G.
Hanchctt. Mrs. A. g. Smith. Mrs.
George r. Merrill. Mrs. W. G. Druehl.
Mrs. Campbell and the Misses Helen
Boxrud. Florence Jennings and Helen
Evans.
Social han was the scene last even
ing Of a large informal reception ten
dered 90 Miss Emma Lucy Gates.
when an opportunity was given for
her hosts OF friends TO meet the
charming young prima donna. The
historic hall was handsomely decorat-
ed Among other attractions a special
musical program was given. and the
evening proved to be unusually sue
cessful
A pleasant social affair was given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Sarah
lAluuslelscn IN nOnOr OF Miss Hilda
Foster and Miss Victoria Rindsleisch.
who WI leave IN the near future %
spend the summer I'm California.
Mrs. W. r. Rowe entertained very
pleasantly yesterday afternoon with a
card party FOR Banner Hive No. IL
Ladies or the Maccabees. The rooms
were attractive with vases OF roses
sweet peas and other summer flowers
The hostess was assisted I'm entertain
iunE by Mrs. J. g. Hanchett. Mrs
sam Lester. Mrs Morrissey. Mrs
Wheelon. Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. L
Fevre. In the game Of five hundred
the prizes were won by Mrs. Meskin
Mrs. Slnde and Mrs. Heystek. About
fifty guests were present
= y
Senator and Mrs Reed Smoot and
family are expected to arrive today
from Washington. ID. g. en- route q
their home in Provo. They viii prob
ably remain over night with Mrs
Shoots mother. Mrs. 9. A. Eldredge
Miss Chloe SmoOt left Friday morning
for Provo. after n visit Of severa
weeks
Governor and Mrs William Spry
----------------
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Funeral services over the remains OF
Ruby Slater will be held from the fam
fly residence. f21 West Second South.
today. Saturday. July 2. 1910, at 4 p.
m. Interment Mt. Olivet- Friends in
vited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
DIED

DENNIS-In this city. July I. 1910.
Charles Dennis, a resident Of Bing-
ham Canyon, Utah. aged 20 years.
Remains at ODOnnei q Co.'S par
Tors. Notice OF funeral will be given
later
RNAN-In this city. July I. 1910, Walt
cr Ryan. in his fOrty-first year.
Remains at the QualtrOugh- AllCOtt
companys funeral parlors. 5i4 South
Main street. Notice OF funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
FVNER

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mile Kay Aldous will be held sun
day. July 3. at 4 p. m. in the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward chapel Friends are
invited TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

from which Dennis died at 1855 o'clock
yesterday morning at l.. u. $. hospital.
ne stOutly denies his guilt He admits
being close to Dennis when the fatal
shot was discharged. but claims that
the bullet was hred by another. Who
this man is he either will not tell or
does not know. Mandole and Collie
also claim that YoCach did not fire
the shot.
The killing Of Dennis is being re-
sented from every corner of Bingham
and, according to Deputy Sherffs
Coates and Forbes a majority of cit
liens are endeavOring 10 locate the
guilty man. Should ne be found by
snobs before his apprehension by the
deputy sheriffs. il is feared that there
viii be a lynching.
No revolver was found on Yocach
when arrested. and he claims that he
1as not carried one for months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
81 FoR coNNENTIoN.

Philadelphia. July 1.-Congressman J.
Hampton Moore. president Of the At
lantic Deeper Waterways association,
has issued a call for the third annual
convention Of the organization az Prov
idence, r.. J.. August 81 60 September B
The call announces that President Tart
and the governors Of states along the
Atlantic seaboard have accepted invita-
tions to participate in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02
ELITE THEATRE.

Beginning today the Elite is closed
for extensive repairs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Build yourself up BY bathing at salt
air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Try New Method Cleaning Co. both
phones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-02

Bathing at saltair viii cure any Ill.