davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
IMPERSONATES JOB
TO TELL HIS LIFE
DR.. RhyS R. Lloyd Gives Mem
OrabIe Recital, Wearing
Costume of Desert.

Dr. Rhys r. Lloyd, a Travelled and
cultured man in the garb of a sheik OF
the desert, reeited the dramatic story
of Job to a highly attentive and APP
preciative audience at Barratt hall
last night For almost two hours he
held the undivided attention of those
who heard him and at the conclusion
of his mastery epoch story he was en-
Enthusiastically applauded and cOngratu-
lated
once his lecture is over. DR.. Lloyd is
anything but the serious character he
impersonates. When he removes his
Palestinian costume and is shorn of his
false whiskers he is d smiling jovial
Welshman.
DR.. Lloyd prefaces his recital Of Job
with an explanation which prepares
studied the biblical story for the treat
to follow. Dr. Lloyd recites the book
of Job from his own translation. He
has studied and sifted his subject I'M
til its categorical antiquities are re-
moved and then he embellishes it with
his wonderful dramatic powers. In
this way he carries his audience along
in a perfect seance of delight and en-
thusiastic interest.
Last night every word and gesture
was eagerly followed and enjoyed. 1t
was agreed even by the many biblical
students in the audience last night
that DR.. Lloyds translation makes the
book much palmer. He explains that
Job, in keeping with those OF his time,
believed that prosperity was the re-
ward of virtue, and adversities were
the wages of sin. One feels that he
is listening to the ancient patriarch
and his three friends Dress, voice,
facial expression, accurate memory
and perfect sympathy combine to make
Job live anew.
At the conclusion of his recital the
audience thrOnged about the speaker
to congratulate and thank him, and in
to examine his oriental gar
mentS.
DR.. Lloyd was introduced by Post
master A. l.. Il Omas. HORACE Ensign
sang a baritone solo, accompanied by
Prof Stephens.
Tonight DR.. Lloyd will give a dra-
matte recital of Martin Luther and
His Time Miss Esther David will
sing a solo,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
ALTERS OLD LANDMARK.
New Owner of ''Feramorz Little"
Corner Is Erecting a Store
Building on It.

First steps for the improvement of
the old "Feramorz Little" corner, at
Second East and First South streets.
are low being taken by the owner,
Thomas Morris, who is erecting a store
building, with rooms above, the entire
structure to DE used for business pur-
poses. The property was purchased
last fall from the Little estate by Mr..
Morris for $4,000, and will eventually
be used entirely for business
The present structure, which will be
ready for occupancy by about June /
will cost about $4,000. The building
viii have a frontage of 12O feet on
Second East street and ~ feet on East
First South street. There will be ten
stores on the ground floor, with sample
rooms on the second floor. At the
present time the large two-story house
on the property Is used as a rooming
house, and in the near future it IS pro.
posed to erect in front of this an apart
ment house, so arranged that the orig
inal building can be utilized as an
annex.
Just what the entire amount of the
improvements will cost cannot be given
out at this time, as the complete utili-
zation of the property will depend on
the success of the new structure which
is being erected.
The corner Is an historic one, the
house being formerly occupied by the
Little; and the project to turn the
over to business purposes
marks the beginning of improvements
which mean the ultimate destruction of
buildings which have stood as land
marks Of the city for many years,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
BURGLAR GETS FIVE YEARS
Enters Plea of Guilty to Charge of
Breaking Into BransfOrd
Home

After refusing to enter a plea when
arraigned on burglary charge yester-
day morning, George Wilson appeared
before Judge T. d. Lewis and pleaded
guilty yesterday afternoon. He was
sentenced to serve five years IN the
state penitentiary. Wilson and Burt
Brown were arrested for breaking into
the home of Wallace Bransford on the
night of March "a, 1910, when they stole
a purse, some jewelry and $25 in money
When .the burglars appeared before
Judge Lewis, Brown entered a plea of
guilty and will be sentenced Thursday
morning. Wilson did not enter his plea
and was given until Thursday to say
whether or not he was guilty. He
changed his mind on being returned to
the county Jail, however. and was again
taken before Judge Lewis, where he
entered plea of guilty and received
the five-year sntence.
Walter Bramwell. charged with forg-
ing the name OF A. G.. Brim to a check
on the Richfield Commercial & Savings
bank for $10e on October 81, 1909, was
arraigned and took until Thursday
morning TO plead. The check was
passed on the Merchants bank Of Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
PUTS BOYS ON PROBATION
Juvenile Court Judge Mereiful to
Lads Who Took Horses.

Two youths charged with horse steal
ing were before Judge Alexander Nc
Master of the Juvenile court yesterday,
and were finally placed on probation
after a serious talk had been given
them by the court. The boys had
taken two horses from a farm near Cot
tOnwOOd and rode off with them. They
were later caught and turned over to
the juvenile court. One lad was 10 anG
the other Il. They told Judge McMas-
ter that they had not intended stealing
the horses, but were going to return
them. but were caught with the horses
still in their possession. Judge NIcMas-
ter sent two boys, Is years old, to the
stete industrial school at Ogden for i'm
moral conduct, and a girl OF the same
age, who also admitted immortality, was
placed on probation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
y 4 = + = = = \
\ HALLEY's COMET is NOW y
Z VISIBLE TO NAKED EYE

= Halley's comet is visible to the =
= naked eye IN the eastern heavens at .
y about $3.50 O'Clock in the morning, :
= beginning today and lasting for sew =
= eral days. For several days it has y
been seen through telescopes, but the =
= phenomenon is fast moving into a y
= position where it may be viewed =
= without the aid of lenses. Profess =
' scr j. l. Gibson. professor Of as
= tronomy at the University Of Utah, \
= announced last night that Wednes- \
= day morning would be the first time :
= that the comet was visible TO Salt ,
\ Lake people without the use of +
= telescope. Yesterday morning stu =
\ dents at ST. Mary's academy arose =
4 early, went to the roof of the build =
= ing and through a Telescope had a =
= clear view of the comet. =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
GROWERS PROTEST
AGAINST ANNEXATION

The Utah Wool Growers association
has taken action against the annexa-
ton by the government of & large tract
of land in township SO south, range /
east, and land adjacent TO the Powell
national forest. The action is taken
on the ground that the sheep Industry
of Utah would be injured by the pro-
posed annexation The sheepmen claim
that the land does not meet the de-
mands for a forest range and that If il
is added to the reserve 1T Will hurt the
sheep industry very materially. A pe-
tition signed by thirty wool grow
ers of the Powell district and indorsed
by the Utah Wool Growers association
will be sent TO Washington.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
GROCERY WAGON DRIVER
HURT IN RUNAWAY

In the runaway OF a delivery team
belonging to the A. l.. Palmer grocery,
1910 East Second South street, on
Fourth avenue, near the university,
Yesterday afternoon, Ernest Sanderson,
driver, sustained severe bruises about
tie scalp and face Picked up and
taken back to the store, he was given
surgical attention. His horse proceed
ed three blocks, when a wheel OF the
wagon locked with a telephone pole.
The driver says that he had delivered
groceries at the home of q customer
and was about to drive the horse up
Fourth avenue when the animal bolted
and became unmanageable. When the
wagon struck curbing Sanderson
was thrown out. landing on his head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL TO
IRRIGATE FORTY ACRES

The board Of trustees Of the Utah
State Industrial school at Ogden are
DESTROYS of increasing the institutions
water supply, and have filed an ap-
pIlcation with Caleb Tanner. state en-
gineer, asking that they be permitted
to use the springs situated about three
and a half miles to the northeast of
the school. II is proposed to con-
struct a ditch from the springs to the
school. The water viii be used for
domestic, irrigation and power pur-
poses. The land to be irrigated COM
prises an area of forty acres.
May r. Taylor Of Pennington has
flied an application for the use of
public waters in Pennington townsite
for the purposes of fish culture. It is
intended to use the waters of springs
situated In Davis county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
WILL TELL HOW TO STOP
C0NTAGl0N IN SCHOOLS

How to detect contagious and other
diseases in the schools before they have
had good start, and how to observe
quarantine regulations will be told to
the principals OF the Salt Lake schools
at the regular weekly meeting This sft-
ernoon. Or. S. G. Paul, city health
commissioner; DR.. H. B. Sprague. as
sistant, and DR.. f. W. Whitney, pbvsi-
clan for the board Of education. win
each make short talks. The princfnaIs
viii impart to the teachers whatevar
information they may acquire at this
meeting. 'S
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

TOM CARLINE, the boot and shoe
maker, has just returned from a six
months trip in Europe, and will be
pleased to meet his customers at the
old stand, 1891 South West Temple,
on and after April 20, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
APPOINTED RANGE OFFICER.

BY order of Major W. G. Williams,
last night Lieutenant Paul Armstrong
was appointed range officer for the ma
tiOnal guard and will have complete SUI
peTvisiOn of the range at Bonneville.
Lieutenant Armstrong will have the
range work attended to at once, so that
it win be in readiness for the guard by
May.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
INSISTS ON COOL MILK
Dairy Commissioner Inspects Cream
cry and Condensina Plant.

Willard Hansen, jr., state dairy and
food commissioner, yesterday inspected
the plants of the Jensen Creamery COM
pany and the Cache Valley Condensed
Mix company. At the place of the Jen-
sen company he found everything in first
class shape. he also inspected the pro-
chickens with milk. Cache Valley cream
cry conditions were found to be excellent.
His visits to the cfeameries at this time
are for the purpose Of seeing that the
farmers who supply this city with cream
are paying sufficient attention to sanitary
arrangements for shipping and cooling it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

Typewriter Inspection Co. 1919 e. "a
So. Bell. 5691; Ind, 1867. Monthly in
spection; $1.o0 ribbons furnished. Cen
eral repairing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

Property Valuations Have In
creased Enormously Within
the Past Year.
IMPROVEMENTS THE CAUSE
REVENUES OF SALT LAKE WILL
BE 100000 MORE.

Property valuations in Salt Lake coun-
ty have increased $6.2sO.sOS for 1910 over
1903, as shown in a compiled statement of
the assessed valuations for every class
or property, completed yesterday by the
county assessor. The general increase
Is shown in both city and county, but the
chlef advance is IN Salt Lake owing to
the great amount of improvements that
nave been made during the last year.
IN SAT- Lake alone the increase over last
years assessment Is 81, So, 700 leaving a
little more than 81 100000 for the increase
IN SAT- Lake county, outside of the city.
All OF the divisions outside of the city
snow increases, with the exception OF
Murray, which fails off 1884, and is &C.
counted for in the closing down of the
shelters. The increase is only slight,
however, and It is believed that the as
sessment for next year will again show
the town on the increase, after having
adapted itself to the absence of the
smelling business.
In Salt Lake the assessed valuation for
1910 is shown to be SIS, 74S, 377, as against
$S, l416H for 1909. The increase will mean
an increase of nearly $4,000 in the reve-
nues of Salt Lake and viii help out in
the running Of the city.
In the compiled statement of the coun-
~ assessors office, no account is taken
OF the companies which will be assessed
by the state board of eQualization-such
as railroads and public utility concerns.
The state board will have the work fin
lshed along in July, and about $4,000, 900
viii be added TO Salt Lake alone.
1t was estimated yesterday that the fig
ufes OF the state board would be about
as follows, in the county; City, $1,000, 900;
Granite. S,5O0OO; Jordan, 81, $4,000, and
Murray 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
Regular Investors in Our Sc
cured Certificates

A fact atfording assur-
ance that our Secured Ger
tificates are satisfactory
investments is that a large
number of people have, Tor
many years, been regularly
purchasing them for the
investment OF their funds
These Certificates combine
convenience. safety and a
substantial rate of income.
Real estate mortgages in
addition to the guarantees
of the company to secure
them, they are issued in
any denominations from
$1c0 upwards. and yield s
per cent per annum, pay
able by attached coupons
monthly, quarterly or semi
annually, as may be de-
sired by the investor. II
you have funds that should
be earning interest we
invite you to avail your
self OF our Secured Certi-
ffcates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

private safe may be rented IN the
IRE and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up. Main
street, 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

Owner will sell beautiful 5-room cot
tage at 41h 18th East.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
THREE BUILDING PERMITS.

Three building permits. aggregating
$4,000, were issued yesterday, as fol-
lows:
T. P. DeGroot, 1146 Bueno avenue
four-room brick dwelling, $1,000.
Sarah r. Sorensen, 1888 Fifth East
street, five-room brick dwelling, $4,000
J. Won Elm, 947 East Eighth South
street, one-story frame addition, $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

Tribune Reporter Printing Co..
Sc West Second South. Phones IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

A WANT AID IN THE HERALD
REPUBLICAN will be read by the best
eligible seTvants-for the best ones do
read and answer ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

John Harrington Home Carriage Co.
and light livery. Phones 273.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20
Mines Not Included.

Mines, smelters and other properties
are taken into consideration by the state
board and these are left off of the fig
ures of the county assessor altogether.
Last year the state boards valuation in
Salt Lake was somewhat less than "a
100000, but the building of the new de-
pots and improvements of the Utah Light
& Railway company will boost the fig
ures well above the S4,OOO,0O0 mark, it is
believed.
The total assessed valuation of Salt
Lake county for 1910 is shown to be $685.
13,4i6, as against $50, 40, 6l3 for 1909, OF an
increase for this year Of $3.50, 500. The
valuation is divided as follows in the
city and county: Salt Lake, S5S,74s,377,
against s4S, ,677, or an increase of So
800, 700; Granite district, ST. 639, $50, against
S7,24,960 or an increase of S59S, 220; Jor-
dan district, $3,6l9,733 against $3.50, S56,
or an increase of $29S,S77; Murray district.
S1,646,126, against Sl,653120, or a decrease
of $6994.
It is shown in the assessors figures
that the increase in the county, outside
Of the city. Is $500. 10S which is chiefly
on farm lands and some slight improve
ments which have been made in the
smaller towns and hamlets Of the county.
Figures May Be Altered.
The figures Of the assessors office may
be changed slightly after the session of
the county board of equalization in June,
when protests will be received by the
wholesale from property owners, de-
claring their property has been assessed
at too high a figure. But this will not
amount to more than a few thousand dol
lars. at the most, and will not materially
affect the figures. Those compiled yes
terday are obtained from the assessment
books of the assessors office, now that
the work has been completed and the
books turned over TO the county treas
urer to get out assessment notices. The
figures will not be changed until after
the meeting Of the county board Of equal
izatiOn.
There are two points which have en-
tered into the increase in the assessed
valuation in Salt Lake county. One is
the many Improvements which have been
made in Salt Lake. in the business and
residence portions alike. and because the
property has been appraised at nearer
its true value than in the past.
The table includes real estate, patented
mining claims. improvements, horses, cat
tie, sheep, swine, bees, merchandise. ma
ehinery, solvent credits, money and per-
sonal property. The two largest items in
the city are in real estate and improve
ments The valuation of real estate in
the city alone IS placed at s24,666.5 $50. and
the improvements at S1691ISH, and Sl2,-
69 .906 as the total for the personal prop
arty.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-20

Seeds of all kinds. Bailey & sons Co.
&c p. I'd So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE a.
TERTISENENTS IN TO-DAY,S TRIBUNE

MACY'S, Broadway, between 34th and
35th streets announce special inducements
In their annual sale Of silks and dress
goods which begins tomorrow. They also
call attention to a sale Of capes and coats,
laces, ribbons for Easter and corsets
number OF specials have been arranged for
Tuesday, including women's handkerchiefs,
mems shirts and drawers and a carload o.
Quaker oats.
HANFSTAENGL. No. 2S West 38th street.
is showing an extensive display of carbon
prints and photographers suitable for Eas-
ter gifts.
ABRAHAM &, STRAUS. Brooklyn, direct
attention TO a sale Of Partisan materials
for Easter costumes at unmatchable prices.
HEARN. West 18th street. has arranged
for this week a sale Of women's suits,
dresses and cloaks. millinery and many
useful gifts for Easter brides Twenty
one specials will be on sale tomorrow and
will last until l O'Clock.
BLOOMINGDALEs'. Third avenue. be-
tween 59th and Goth streets Law stress on a
sale of suits. dresses. tablecloths. napkins
and groceries at low prices.
STERN BROTHERS, West sd street. di-
rect attention TO an assortment OF parasols.
tailored walking suits. black dress goods.
laces. women's underwear and millinery at
specia! values. Special inducements will
be offered tomorrow IN wreaths of roses,
blHettes daisies and other spring flowers,
for women and chidren's hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BEAR HUNT4 Ii NODE
Bruin Vas Gagged and Police
man Vas the Hunter.

That bear may be snot nowadays in the
fashionable Columbia Heights section of
Brooklyn somewhat astonished residents
there who believed that Bruin had left the
vicinity some years ago. In this instance,
however. the bear was Gagged and a plain
IatTolman instead Of = red man or a pct
uresque modern hunter was the execu-
toner The animal large black one, was
killed Friday evening Its owner was Har-
old L. Burnett. Of No. ~ Livingston street.
Neighbors of Mr.. Burnett never have ex-
pressed, at least publicly, any admiration
for his fondness for bears. snakes. lizards,
gamecocks, fighting dogs. bucking broncos
and other strange things which made up
Mr.. Burnetts private menaserie, the exist
enCe Of which became known during re
cent divorce proceedings. in which he Won.
a friend captured the bear few weeks
ego and sent if to Mr.. Burnett. The ami
mails infirmities Of temper soon manifested
themselves. II also was almost too large
and unwieldy for the space Mr.. Burnett
could afford to give It so he pronounced
sentence of death. His love of animals
prevented him. however. from assuming
the role Of eXecutioner. He explained the
case to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals. and about S o'clock
Friday evening Special Policeman W. W.
Evans and DR.. Harry 6. O'Neil, "A veter-
snary surgeon, We're sent to the Burnett
home.
Bruin was cagey in more senses than one
end kept at the far side Of MS cage. When
Evans moved. gun in hand. Brer Bear
shifted his position. Finally Evans took a
pot shot The bear lunged forward and
the great paw grazed Evanss right leg.
Mr. Burnett got a searchlight and tried TO
dazzle Bruins eyes but the animal wouldn't
be fooled that way. Evans fired again.
Bruin made another dash at him. These
gyrations might have gone on all night
had not some sinple-r1inded person sug-
gested throwing few Jumps Of sugar into
the cage So tempted and thrown off his
guard. Bruln was an easy target for the
fatal shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Lord & Taylor. Broadway and goth
street ruth abenue and 18th street. are
now ready to receive furs and other wear
ing apparel in their cold storage depart-
nent. Remodelling and repair work IS
zone during the summer at special prices
"omehs shoes, gloves and mems furnish
ihsS are among the things which will be
ohered this week at reasonable prices
Best d. Co, West 23d street, offer special
inducements this week in rain coats.
hacklntoshes. rubber coats shoes, an as
softment of shirts. handkerchiefs, collars,
Guns and spring neckwear.
Saks q Co, Broadway and 3ith street
advertise sale of tailored suits and street
costumes at special values. There will
also be sale of spring millinery.
Simpson. Crawford & Co, 9th avenue.
between 18th and Goth streets. will have on
exhibition Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day millinery, costumes. tailored suits and
other wearing apparel for women
Renard West ed street, invites atten-
ton TO sale Of tailored suits. dresses and
fur garments which will be offered this
week at extraordinary values.
Greenhut & Co 9th avenue. between 18th
and 18Th streets, call attention 10 a sale OF
millinery al special values. Double green
trading stamps Will be given away with
eacn purchase before noon and single
stamps in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HASKINS S SEAT TRANSFERRED
Republic Iron and Steel Chairman S
Son the New Holder.

TIE Stock Exchange membership OF
Henry S. Easkins, of the failed firm Of
Iathrop, Haskins IL Co, was transferred
yesterday TO Henry J Topping. Mr.. Top
ping is a son of John 4 Topping chair
man Of the board Of directors OF the Re
public Iron and Steel Company His en-
sagement 10 Miss Rhea Helen Reid only
daughter Of Daniel q. Reid, of the Rock
Island company. has just been announced.
Mr.. Haskins was in charge OF the opera
fions OF the Columbus and Hooking pool on
tire floor % the exchange, and following
the collapse OF that pool he was declared
ineligible for reinstatement by the govern
Ing committee Of the exchange for his con-
nection with the scandal. and his seat was
posted for transfer TO Mr.. Topping two
weeks ago.
The Stock Exchange membership of Cliff
ford VI. Washburn, the board member OF
the bankrupt firm OF J. N. Fiske & Co,
who also was declared Ineligible for re-
tnstatement for the same reason. was
posted for transfer to Otto J. Thomen of
the firm % Redmond &, Co, a week ago.