davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
BOND VOTE CANVASSED
Board of Education Finds No Change
in Figures as Reported Fol
lowing Election.

No change was shown in the bond
election vote Of last Saturday in the Of
fetal vote as canvassed by the city
board of education at a special meeting
last night. The vote in favor of the
bonds was 1.O66, with 200 against, max
ing a majority for the bonds of sol, as
was printed Sunday morning.
In addition TO canvassing the cleo
ton returns, the board adopted a re-
port from the committee on teachers
and school work, promoting Miss Ruby
Smith to the position of head clerk in
Principal George A. EatOn's office at
the High school, and making Mrs.
Leone Smith assistant clerk. A. g..
Smith was named as a new teacher at
the High school. New teachers for ele-
mentary schools were named as fol-
lows. the terms beginning with the sec
ond semester: Edna Thompson, Leila
Sherer, Celia McCready for the ele-
mentary schools. Ella B. Hutchinson
and RhOda Duffy were given leaves OF
absence for the second semester.
The bond of S. a. Whitney, treasurer
of the board, was filed. It is for $780,
900. The motion was carried by the
board which calls upon Mr.. Whitney to
increase this bond to about 100000 as
soon as the $500 900 is received from the
sale of the bonds authorized by the
taxpayers in the election Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
GRAND THEATRE.

THE Girl Engineer" is the offering at
the Grand theatre this week, and to
judge from the audience that pours from
the theatre nightly. the play has struck
a very popular chord with the theatre
goers. THE Girl Engineer" is play
that will appeal to all classes, ii is a
story of railroad life in the west, and tells
of a strike which threatens the railroad
property, troops are called out, but can
only reach nearby town, as no one can
be found who will run the engine, when
all seems lost, and everything in apparent
ruin, Cinders. a daughter of a railroad
man, jumps into the cab of the engine,
pulls the lever and the huge machine
speeds away toward the soldiers. The part
Of Cinders. the heroine, is taken by Cora
Morris, who has won great favor at the
Grand during her engagement. Miss Nor
ris gives a good Interpretation of the
character and is rewarded by rounds of
applause. Al T. Dickinson. under whose
direction the play is staged, has the role
of the Irish section boss, and plays it in
a very striking manner. Other members
OF the cast include r, T Hazlett, Helen
Barham, Don Mutually, Fred L. Doty, Bob
Evans, Agnes Lotus, Ted Ward. Miss
Goodwin and others. There will be q mat
inee today at 2:90 and one on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

The work Of remodeling and refurnish-
ing the interior of the Linden hotel, for
merly known as the Manitou, has been
completed, marking the first improvement
to be done by the Auerbachs in that por-
ton of the city near State AMI Third
South streets With the thorough nod
eInizlng of the place the name was
changed to the Linden.
The improvements have been on an eX-
tensive scale. $4,000 being the estimated
amount of the expenditure. The new no
tel has 100 guest rooms and 40 bath rC Unls.
The suites and guest rooms have oil
been finished without regard to expense,
the work having been done by the Freed
Furniture company. The finer and more
expensive suites are furnished with bird 5
eye maple, Circassian walnut and ma
hOgany, while the other rooms are in mis-
sion style.
Considerable originality has been shown
in the style and arrangement of the cleo
trio light fixtures, many of which wera
made by a local firm. Extensive altera-
lions have been made in the plumbing
and heating plant, and guests are assured
of proper heat at all times.
Especial attention has been paid to the
construction and the furnishing of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
COLONIAL THEATRE.

One of the best attractions seen at the
Colonial theatre this season is occupying
the stage of that theatre this week. 1t Is
Samuel Z. Rork's musical extravaganza,
1.-The Land of Nod" which has been seen
IN salt Lake twice before, bat is just as
popular as ever, and bids fair TO break
the record of that theatre. 1t Is pro
iuction brimful of novelties, song fea-
lures, good wholesome comedy brilliant
scenic and ele .trical effects, and can
boast of having "a regular Deauty chorus.
Neil Mcneil and Anna McNabb are he
distinct hits of the performance. and are
superior TO their pTedec essOrs. L. D.
Coe has also made good with his from
bone and saxaphone speciaities. The per-
formance throughout is pralseWOrthy ana
deserves the big business II Is receiving,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
SIGNAL OFFICERS TO
MAKE ROAD SKETCHES

With the first break in the winter, Of
ficers and on-commissioned officers OF
the signal corps will take trip into the
hills for the purpose of making some
road sketches. The work is being taken
up in earnest, preparatory to the COM
ing maneuver camp in Wyoming, when
the officers of the signal corps and other
organizations in the National Guard
will be called upon to do this work.
Since the lectures Of G. A. Weiser of
Fort Douglas, the work Of map making
and map readinng has been pushed
among the guard organizations. and
practical wo TX Will soon be taken up
in earnest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
MISSION THEATRE.

This afternoon and tonight will be the
last opportunity of seeing what is voted
to be the best bill that has yet been Of
fered at the Mission. Several of the
numbers of the bill have made decided
hit in this city since the opening last
Thursday afternoon, and the fact that
the business at the box office shows big
increase demonstrates that the people OF
this city do not hesitate to patronize a
first-class entertainment. From the ap-
plause received during the week, it would
appear to be about an even break as TO
which of two members was the headilner
of the bill, Sydney Deans and company
in their musical comedy, christmas on
BIackWelFs island or HOefier and com
pany in their clever bicycle act. Won
Mitzel and Maynard also come in for a
full share of the applause, as do the Rus-
ticana trio, Berry and Nelson and Kath-
ellen Device The Mission orchestra and
new moving pictures help TO make up a
firSt-Class bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
NO DEFINITE PLANS
ON PRICE REDUCTIONS
Committee on High Cost of Living
Fails to Arrive at
Solution.

No definite plan for bringing about
a reduction in the present high cost OF
living was outlined at the meeting last
night of the subcommittee of the com
mercial committee of the general COM
mittee appointed by the mass meeting
of citizens held recently.
The Subcommittee presented an ar
ray of figures on the cost Of living
showing the advance, and the matter
was discussed at some length by the
members. Tonight this committee will
meet with the commercial committee OF
the general committee, and the date of
the big mass meeting to be held later in
the week will be decided upon. At the
meetinng tonight a plan will be def
niteIy outlined, and this plan will be
presented to the mass meeting for re-
lection or approval.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

take place in a dream. The man, who has
been neglectful OF his wife, returns home
at night somewhat intoxicated. During
the afternoon he had seen The Devil ,
played, and at night he had witnessed
THE Servant in the House" He falls
asleep and dreams that the devil and
the servant in turn appear to him, as
they do TO the audience. The evil influ-
ence of the former visitor is more than
counterbalanced by the Christian influ-
ence of the latter The drama is intense
ly interesting and few of the more
thoughtful of OTpheum visitors have been
able to catch the point OF view of those
who Criticise the play on the ground OF
its being sacrilegiOus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
NEARLY FOUR SCORE DEAD
CONTINUED from PAGE One

found the first evidence of the destruction
wrought by the explosion. Here probably
dozen bodies were encountered, but the
rescuers pushed on in the hope of find
ing signs OF life. little further on near
the mouth of entry AS, the party in
charge of J. 3. Manley, local mine in
spectOr, came across Leonardo Virgen
shortly after o'clock this morning
AS If waking from a deep sleep Vir-
gen opened his eyes and said:
please may l go home nOW?"
Nlrgen was hurried to the temporary
hospital. Today he had sufficiently re-
covered to join the ranks Of watchers
around the mine entrance
Encouraged by their find, rescuers
worked with renewed energy, hoping to
find others alive within the reCesses OF
the mine but falling in this up to this
evening, those still missing were given mr.
as lost. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
DEADLY GAS HAS
FILLED MINE SHAFT
Continued from Page One.)

After returning from the 350-foot level
they reported that the gases were all
cleared
Chief Mine Boss Archie Frew called for
volunteers. A score of men stepped for
ward.
OF the volunteers five were selected
while the others were ordered to take a
turn an hour later. Boss Frew, superin-
tendent Steele and Inspectors Dunlap and
Hudson went down with the first crew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

Despite the stormy weather OF last
night crowded house turned out TO wit
ness the performance of when Knight
hood Was in Flower" which is being pre-
scented at the Bungalow theatre by Maude
Leone and associate players. The play
affords Miss Leone every opportunity to
display her ability As Mary Tudor, sis
ter of the king. she has a role that suits
her in every way Miss Leone is ably
supported by Mr.. Alcine as Charles Bran
don and Mr.. Allen as the king. This play
will run all week and also Sunday even
ing, with z matinee today and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
New Years Record.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Two mine disasters to-
day-one at Drakesboro, Ky, and another
at BaTtonsville, Ill.-and the mine explO-
sion at Primero, Colo, yesterday roll up
a total of 112 dead in mines since the big
disaster at Cherry, Ill, on November 13.
Including fatalities in the Cherry mine,
disasters in the west since last November
have claimed 391 victims, At Cherry more
than 300 miners were entombed, only
twenty of them being taken out alive a
week later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Lavish Electric Display.

A lavish display of electric lights has
been arranged for the front of the hotel
the idea Of the Auerbachs being not only
to furnish light for the hotel itself, but
to make that part of Third South street
attractive.
On the ground floor of this four-story
hotel structure, there will be opened by @
Evans, about the 18th of the month, a
fine cafe and delicatessen.
Practically the entire basement of tbs
building is to be given over to Turkish
bath rooms and gymnasium, all under
the personal supervision and direction Of
Willard Bean, a Well-knOwn local athlete
and physical instructor. 1t is estimated
that there will be 5000 square feet avail
able for this purpose. Mr.. Bean plans t
make the gymnasium one Of the fines
in the intermOuntain country.
The Linden will be under the manage
ment of Mrs. Ida May Goldman, who alsC
retains the management of the TOurain
hotel, another AueTbaCh property
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
BEVERLY"

The gowns worn by Miss Gertrude Fow-
Ter in the coming production of Beverly"
G'Utcbeon's wonderfully strong novel Of
that name and which will appear at the
Colonial for one week on February 6,
are probably the most wonderful that
have ever been worn on the American
stage. being replicas Of those worn at the
court of the German emperor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02

mon women and children among the
watchers restrained their grief with amaz-
ing foTtitude. .,..- .s..rroor
the watchers we're electrified by the re-
mort that another man had been recoV-
cred alive, but hope thus revived Wa
quickly shattered by the announcement
that Pert LLOYD one of the rescue party
had vent1lred too far amid the poisonous
fumes and had been overcome. He was
brought to the open air and quickly re-
vived.
Where Explosion Occurred.
The main slope, where the explosion is
believed to have occurred, extends IN al
most a straight line. About lOO feet east
of the slope is the main air course, Whlch
parallels the main slOpe' heIe IL 'iiS
On the right Of the main air course,
where many miners are believed to have
been working at the time OF the expo
sion. nothing has been done. Reason for
this is found in the fact that the force OF
tbe explosion is believed to have been
spent in the main slope and entries &c
it's left allowing miners in the other pOr-
ton OF the mine to escape.
Many instances of daring occurred II
the rescue work today, and many work
ers repeatedly risked their lives IN the
hope Of reaching some Of the entombeo
men alive. -.,,-.-,-
superintendent of the company telegraph
department, relieved the shortage Of COM
mlinication with the outside world. and
with the installation Of direct circuits
made possible the sending out Of the flrs'
detailed account Of the disaster.
Partial List of Dead.
In the list of known dead, compiled from
records of Coroner Guilfoil and the com
pany, are:
Dave Williams, Welsh, pit boss.
lack Eliss, American, boss driver.
William Helm, American.
Jim Trimmings. American.
]. w. Hoskins, American.
Ed Rail. American.
The other known dead are negroes
Mexicans, Italians Hungarians, Slavs ant
| JaO3nesa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
oRPhEuM THEATRE.

1.-The Devil, the Servant and the Man,
p dramatic playlet being put on this
week at the Orpheum. is causing much
debate as to whether it violates the pro-
prieties The action of the incident on
which Tho pIav IS based is supposed TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in to IA days
OF money refunded SOC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Many Volunteers.

Early last night local workers had been
reinforced by squads of miners from the
surrounding camps Of SegUndO, Starkville
BerWind, Engle, COkedale and Frederick
All night and all day relief work was
pushed, with frequent reliefs, until to-
night the advance guard had pushed with
in 400 yards Of the face of the main sIope
Leaders in this work were J. b. Manley,
William fitzpatrick, mine superintendent
and William Morgan of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel cOmpany's Piedmont
mine. Morgan knows the workings thor
Oughly, having been superintendent of the
PrimerO mine on January %, 1907, when
twenty-fOuT lives were lost in an ex-
plOsiOn. J. S. Thompson, division super
intendent; Joseph Ball, David Griffith and
other officials hurried from Trinidad on
special train and joined in the rescue
work
This morning officials on the ground
were further increased by the arrival of
Frederick Harrington, general counsel; E.
II. Weitzel, manager of the fuel depart
ment; F. T. Bayless, superintendent Of the
Guggenheim properties at Cokedale, anu
others.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
Provisions For Families.

Today orders were issued through Of
ficials of the Colorado Supply company,
d subsidiary of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, to issue provisions to families
of the victims until a permanent system
of relief could be organized.
Work of checking off the dead proceeded
slowly today, the only means OF identifi-
cation being to check the missing num-
bers carried by each miner with the COM
pany's roster.
The scenes around the mine today failed
to indicate the magnitude Of the disaster.
The ground was roped off around the
entrance and a force Of deputy sheriffs
kept the crowds back, giving the workers
a clear field. Although anxiety caused
by the uncertainty was plainly visible,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake Theatre-Robert Man :
= tell in Romeo and Juliet" ? p. :
= m, Hamlet" p. m. :
Colonial Theatre-'The Land OF :
= Nod" at Sis p. IA.
Orpheum Theatre Vaudeville, (
y 2:15 p. m. and Sis .. m.
Bungalow Theatre when :
= KnighthOOd Was in Flower" 2:15 Z
= and S:15 p. m
Mission Theatre - Vaudeville, :
= 2:30 p. m, 1880 p. m. and 9;15 p. m. :
Grand Theatre-"The Girl Engi- :
= neer." S:15 p. m. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-02
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions of little soldiers
In your blood - those ccTpuscles
constantly fighting for you.

II this army is we'll fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsararilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able hcrde Of germ enemies that are
attacking YOU every moment of your life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemla,
that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29

Ser breiBisiGhrige
pariier Sifdler 8pubet banb, bon
Giferiudt setrieben, feline ananatgs
iGbriee Srau an Den 8ettpfoften, soB
oann laneiam, nm Die Aualen Der
Mermiten gu berldnsern, ibr 8itriol
iiber Ge1i9t uno 8ruit uno perlieB
bas 0aus. 9lls bic Na9barn tas
men, mar Grau 8oupet Dem 9ooe
nabe. Ser nnmenfb besab iih 6ann
All feinem 8ruber. Der teinen Mugenl
bltd aOserte, ibn osrbaften su lufs
fen.
@om pf6Iaer Mein un6
pfdl3er Durlt betommt man einen
gllten 9esriff, tpenn man litf, bob
Bel benz iiins1ten Der fDgenuntten
pfdlaer Weinabenoe i'm @ddlbdn az
92euitaot a. 8. BON 300 perfnneii
1116 Bitter Mein eetrunfen ipuroen.
Gg TIT bies Die b0hfte 3iffer. Die biss
Ger bei ben NtufGbter Weinabtnoen
errei1t tpur6e. Se6enfdns Elm Nes
ipeis fotppbl fir Die @iit< oes pf6l-
aer Meins. als fur Den Durit unIeter
llntsrbeiniinen 2annsltuts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Dpppiitipn Der qegislatnr.

-Sd beoauere, fagen at miiHen. bdb
biefe Warnung uno bieier Mppell ipe<
Mig Gntsegentummen eefunbe1 bds
ben. Gproerungen unD gmpfeblunz
gen, bic Der greeutibbeamte ma1te,
ipurbe tpents ob.r gar feline 8eah<
tlng gef9eaft, uno bes @puperneurs
Munf9, hub bies ooer jenes setbam
iperben fOllte, fhien eeipObnli9 bin.
reiHenoer grunb au fein, es ntht
5l tbun.
Dieter miblibe 3uitdno beftdnb
aud pdbrenb Der ean5en reaelm6biz
gen @ibuns bet 0eeislaiur, obtpobl
gum 3beil IN tttpas ber6nberttr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-29
Seine Eflidjtobidiittelnns.

Werf1nenberiisbe, nadlGfise uno
mitunttr berbreherifde prdftife.,
ipuroen IN einigen Depdrtements uno
MnffdIten borberrfhenb sefun0en.
gine fplme Geuhe greift RAID INN
iih. Sn jebem GalI, Der unter bic
MutoritGt 0es @onpernturs fam,
ipurOsn 0iefs llsbeliidnbe bt5sitigt, 70
nett iie entbedt ipurotu; ebrIidt unb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

The judge nodded in acquiescence
and directed the guard to take the
prisoner into the outer Office and have
something to eat brought in for himI
WELL he asked when they We're
alone, what Is it?'
Then, for several minutes Coquenil
talked earnestly, convincingly, while
the magistrate listened.
at ought not to take more than an
hour or so to get the things here" con-
cluded the detective, and If / read the
signs right. it will just about finish
him"
POSSIBLY. possibly reflected the
judge. Anyhow it's worth trying"
and he gave the necessary orders to
his clerk. let Tignol go" he directed.
Tell him to wake the man up. If he's
in bed, and not to mind what it costs.
Tell him 10 take an auto, Hold ON,
I'll speak to him myself
The clerk waited respectfully at the
door as the judge hurried out, where
upon Coquenil, lighting a cigarette,
moved to the open window and stood
there for a long time blowing contem-
plative smoke rings into the quiet sum
mer night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23

assistant who was busy with the lan-
tern. The assistant Iva ked up and
nodded respectfully.
"Ah. We can begin continued the
doctor. I've must have these off" lie
pointed to the handouts. Also the
coat. Don't be alarmed, You will ex-
%perience nothing unpleasant-nothing.
There. Now | want the right arm bare
above the elbow. No, no, it's the left
arm, | remember, ] want the left arm
bare above the elbow"
When these directions had been car-
ried out DR.. Duprat pointed to a heavy
wooden chair with "a high back and
wide arms.
please sit here he went on, and
slip your left arm into this leather
sleeve It's a little tight because it has
a rubber lining. but you won't mind it
after a minute or two.
Groener walked to the chair aud then
drew back. ''NVhat are you going 10
do to me?7 he asked.
I'VE are going to show YOU some
magic lantern pictures, answered the
doctor.
why must 7 sit in this chair? Why
do you want my arm in that leather
thing?"
81 told Won. Groener." nut in the
Judge, that we were coming here for
the visual test; it's part of you ex-
animation. Some pictures of persons
and places will be thrown on that sheet
and, as each n appears, | want you
to say what it is. Most of the pictures
are familiar to everyone"
Eyes, but the leather sleeve?' per-
sisted the prisoner.
'"rhe leather sleeve is like the stop
watch: it records your emotions. Sit
down.
Groener hesitated and the guard
p1shed him toward the chair. wait"
no said. 81 want to know how il
records my emotions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-23
fpoor Little Sister.

! Dear Misc Doom:
Kindly tell me If I was right or
+ wrong in his case. Ny sister. gradual
ing from High School and having a
gentleman friend, invited him TO the
exercises. The seats were reserved
/ and she had only two and three to-
gether. SO ! and two girls with whom
] go sat together, and the man and
one of my sisters friends sat together.
Q. should L have sat with him? 1T.
If the young mar knew the young
lady with whom he sat and was not
left entirely alone, there is no reason
To question the proceeding. Of course,
If he was an out-of-town guest and
never met any of your sisters friends,
Il would have been more hospitable for
n member of the family to have played