davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02
NORRIS TAKES A ,
W. RAP AT SEATTLE
~ Vaudeville Man
" ', Want. This City to !,
y Properly Impressed
' LADDERS New York.
Receipts

" : ..ngR rlayesi g q
rsski = ..,..s'ssnsanfss on v az I
ll'I.' the Merits la'.'
ssnaa,Nmcat ~ ~
~ -. 80 d lnsl,l.le slse az.
II y. y. a.sle reminder " ''''F
80 where the critics
$50. ...s.,sf~tand inc laii'lst
~ - ngurVs NAV BE- q s,.'a
- Lea the taste pt 'hs
$500 selnx pehsio
" s.ss fgona me rs
.,..sss i the most uNef-
- now 0n ne Ai.ltA
" -. aslas n ~ ms t'.t
n, \ appssfe,i here nn-
N .....r. fhsl eefp q hal''s
- hash Is h'nseif AM
q william Morris ems
n w. 4 ne pmSseeiF = ms
b - fansier ~ q etrN
~ arafly as 5000
|ts s,an. a. 1 remare a a
tnaa other Sct feiFF
'sre al ths osrheuir
= .assa 4 ne New et q.
mblk. this eiif "
Il. ess4 81 fhf country
- ~ - sls most 81 lae time
~ ssv ssared gaost q
So, "a pays which Nev
4, vei y 80 spa ~ =.
wm mishln q sea s,n "a
- s.,eA a. the Mes ferA
= ~ nos sugaFess ~
\ 800 rensgni lnareen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-02

rm Hwfss has 4 = sAld. ~
Il. - nv Il rqnver tS9N q
~ - a lts Autllariam
4 4 sasaasls fsF q perisisi y
- nvsssN s,ArtinR AnFH I TIE
..a,ssr y ~ kazF usunll pai
49, seenily raeassd - the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
MANAGER JENSEN
LEAVES GARRICK
Popular Theatrical Man Sue
ceeded by Warren Emerson
at Playhouse.

A. r. Jensen. for the past two years
manager Of the Garrick theatre, and
one OF the most popular theatrical
managers in salt Lake, last night re-
signed from that playhouse and is
succeeded by Warren Emerson, who
assumes charge today.
Mr.. Emerson has been direct repre-
sentative Of William Ingersol, who IS
heading the stock company at the
GarriCk.
Mr.. Jensen took charge OF the the
atre two years ago. when Il was known
as the Grand. then under the control
Of the Denver Theatre company. He
was retained as manager when DICK
sutton took over the house, and his
services we're still in demand there
when the Salt Lake Amusement assoc
citation. Of which Jay Rogers is presi-
dent. came into power.
Mr.. Jensen also pilOted the house
successfully with the Ingersoil and
other companies. and earned a repu-
tation as good business man. as well
as being unanimously voted popular
and affable fellow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
DEMAND FOR AUTOS
Peerless Representative Says Many
sales Are Hooked for Cars Of Next
Year Models.

Automobile conditions in Utah are
more or less linked with those on the
coast. and information from this point
that there is strong demand for 1911
models is naturally welcomed here G.
II. Burman. western representative for
the Peerless. writes Sam Sharman Of
the Sharman Automobile company
from Portland that prospects were
never better. Burman says the mar
ket indicates that the demand for
high-class cars will be greater this
year than ever before. Dealers out
that way say many sales for early
spring delivery have been booked, and
thurman believes some OF the factories
will have a hard time to keep up with
the orders. This condition is brought
about by present owners OF cheaper
cars taking to the higher priced cars.
now that they have learned how TO
run machine and keep it up with the
least possible expense.
Burman. who is well known in salt
Lake as an old racing partner OF Bar
ney Oldfield. states that he expects TO
be here within a couple Of days and
that ne will remain for some time look
ing after the interests OF the Peerless.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
ON
DELINQUENT LIST
Less Than Two Thirds Have
Paid the Annual License
Provided by Law.

Less than two-thirds Of the corpora
tions doing business in Utah have paid
the annual license which becomes de-
linquent after December 10. There
are about $500 corporations IN the
state I'm active work, Of which only
about 500 have paid the fees de-
manded by the state law. In case the
tax is not I'm the hands OF the secre-
tarv OF state by December 10 fine or
$40 additional will be imposed against
the corporations delinquent, and II
these are not paid within another
month the charters Of the companies
will be cancelled.
some may hold the belief that IL
they mail checks to me on the 18th
Il will be all right" said g. :.
Tingey. secretary OF state. yesterday
But the Law SAYS the money must be
I'm this Office before closing hour on
December Is. 1 have no alternative
II the checks are received after that
date they will have to be for $40 addi-
tional as fine. The corporations
have been slow about paying this year.
and they should have the matrar at
tended to at once
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Two Little Boys Address
PitifuI Letter to Santa Claus

master Thomas broke the seal OF the
letter. the contents OF which explain
the wants OF the youths. The letter IS
as follows:
salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. 2. 1910.
Dear Santa Claus. Last Christmas
you forget our place and never called
st our home at all. / guess you did not
know that we live in salt Lake, 80 l
thought I would write and let you
know that we live here now. ] hope
you will not forget Us this Christmas.
Mamma said that we were not bad
boys. so We know that that is not the
reason that you never came to our
house last time. We have not got any
money nor mamma.
And II you will be kind to two lit
tie boys and bring them anything you
think is best for us. we will try and be
right good boys. I am ten years old
and brother is nine"
The names and address OF the
youngsters Is withheld. but Postma steT
Thomas has the original letter. with
the Information complete. which he
Will turn over to the Santa Claus call
ing at his office. who undoubtedly will
see that these little fellows are not
overlooked this year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
BIRTH LODGE
PLANS A MINSTREL
Talent to Appear in Laugh
Provoking Production at
Ladies' Literary Club.

When 81 comes to Ministries. the show
which members Of the Bnai Birth
lodge Of this city are preparing % pre-
sent at the Ladies' Literary club house
on December 13. bids fair 20 give Priru-
rose ard Dockstader's celebrated pro-
dJction a close run in the popularity
race.
With a clever musical sketch writ
ten by Milton ID. Joseph and presented
by him. aided by Harry Joseph. Erma
stewart, Abe Wolfe and Herman SleEel.
the minstrel cannot but be a success in
every WAY.
Professor Charles Kent. who for five
years was musical and stage director
Tor Primrose and Dockstaier. ia in
charge Of the production. and under his
direction the show is being whipped
into fine shape. Professor Kent SAYS
he has discov cred surprising local tall
An orchestra OF nine pieces is re-
hearsinE the music and SONGS. and rnc-
cial arrangements are bein- made for
complete stage settings and effects.
The show viii open with the usual
first scene. with Lou Marcus. Arthur
Cohn, Louis Weinberg and Milton ID.
Joseph as corner men" Professor
Kent win fin the position Of intcrloc-
utor. a quartet will sing several sefoc-
lions. and the solos will he "a the
hands OF Alex s Campbell and other
The olio will present Two French
I Counts" just over from Parce NTcsgru
Levitt and Cohn. the 'sAIar-hacr'' duo
from London. and "The Queens own
viii be presented by Ezra Bae- and T,otr
Marcus In fun and music
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
GIRLS ARE IN THE LEAD
Forfy-EiEhf Births During Week,
Maiic Death List shows Total
of Thtrty-Three.

During the week ending Friday
night. there were fortv-eight births in
salt Lake reported to the city board Of
health. and Of that number twenty
were boys and twenty-siX were girls
There were thlrty-three deaths. OF
which twenty -four were males and nine
females. During the month. the NOR
tality record has been considera bly,
larger among males. and the storE has
brought many more girls than boys to
salt Lake homes.
The city board OF health report shows
q total OF thirty-five contagious or in
fictitious diseases reported during the
week. as follows: Smallpox. .. diph.
liberia. Is; typhoid fever. Z: scarlet fe-
yer. 8. measles 4, pneumonia. .. and
chicken-pcx. 1. No new cases Of infan-
tile paralysis developed during the
week.
There are still four houses under
quarantine because OF smallpox. TWEEN
ty-One for scarlet fever and twenty
nine for diphtheria. One patient Is now
in the isolation hospital. after Il had
been closed for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

4 LTHOUGH they were good little
IA boys throughout the year. and,
like hundreds Of thousands of other
children. hung their stockings in the
old chimney corner on the night be-
fore Christmas last year. two salt Lake
youngsters awoke last Christmas morn
ing only to find that santa Claus had
overlooked them entirely. according TO
a letter received by Postmaster Arthur
l. Thomas yesterday morning. They.
however. like only the good children
do. gathered their empty stockings and.
choking down a sob or two. attributed
the oversight Of Santa Claus to the
fact that he had not been advised Of
their change OF address
Just at this time OF the year. Post
master Thomas is besieged with letters
10 ST. Nicholas. some addressed to the
north pole. some in care of Lieuten-
ant Peary. and some I'm care or DR.
Cook. All Of these are forwarded to
the dead letter Office to be opened The
letter received yesterday. however.
was meant 90 reach the hands Of Santa
Claus. being addressed in care OF the
Dostofiice- Under this condition Post
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
TO EXTRADITE ANDERSON
Papers ISSUED NY Acting Governor
TinRey and Former County En-
pIoye VIII re brought Back.

Reduisition sor the extradition Of C.
V. Anderson was signed yesterday by
Acting Governor G. :. TinEey and was
forwarded to the governor Of Mon
tana.
Anderson, former superintendent OF
the county infirmary. was arrested In
Raymond. Alberta. Canada. and will
be taken TO SWeetgrass. Mont, where
ne will be met by J. Farley White.
chief deputy under Sheriff Joseph &.
Sharp. The charge against Anderson Is
obtaining money under false pretenses.
and the specific item is the cashing OF
a county warrant Of $50 drawn in
favor OF r. g. Rushton on November
3. 1903. II IS claimed that Rushton' S
name was used by Anderson to defraud
the county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Have You 500
Not Earning 6 %

Our Mortgage Certificates
are issued in amounts from
800 mp TO $1,000, and pay the
investor 8 per cent interest
met. They are a better in
vestment than First Mort
cages because they have OK
actly the same security as a
First Mortgage and are addi-
tionaIly secured by our $3.50.
600 guarantee. They are free
from taxation. We recommend
these certificates to anyone
seeking an absolutely safe in
vestment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
COMMITTEE RECEIVES
ELDREDGE'S REPORT

At a meeting Of the Republican coun-
ty committee. held in the courtroom OF
Judge George O.. Armstrong yesterday
afternoon. the reports and accounts OF
County Chairman J. l. Eldredge. ir..
were audited by committee and an
proved by the members Of the general
committee. The meeting was well at
tended and enthusiastic and already
plans are being laid for victorious
fight in the city election next fall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
PRESS CLUB MEMBERS
DISCUSS PLANS FOR SHOW

Newspaper men. whether they are
members Of the salt Lake Press club
or not. will be welcome at the club
rooms this afternoon at o'clock.
There will be a general meeting. and
the coming annual Press club show will
be discussed and the show committee
will make a report OF its preliminary
work The business session Will be
brief. and the boys will get together for
a general discussion OF affairs that af-
feet the profession
The show committee will appreciate
any suggestions for the big minstrel
and vaudeville show. and will be
pleased to meet all the newspaper men.
non-nernbers as well as members
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Following a lingering illness. which
became serious only n few DAYS ago,
Mrs Ella Priest Putnam. aged seventy
years. widow Of the late REV. ~ r..
Putnam. one Of the first rcctors Of ST.
MarIt's cathedral. died az $40 O'Clock
yesterday morning at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. T.. r. Heislcr. 36f Cath
crime street AZ thc deathbed were
Mrs. HaiElcr. another daughter. Mrs
j. Knox Bodei Of Gres Fails. Mont.
and tho son. Graham ~. Putnam. Of
Els. New.
Funeral services viii De-. held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon from ST.
Marks cathedral
In the death Of Mrs Putnam SAT-
Lake loses one or its notable and pub
lic-spirited women.
Born i'm New York
AIRS Putnam. who passed her sew
tuucth birthday last June. was born
Con New York. her maiden lamc being
Eleanor Chester. member Of a
wealthy and aristocratic eastern fam
iiy. she came Co salt Lake in 1852
V.th her husband. the Rev y. r. Put
nam. who was the beloved dean of So.
MARKS cathedral until his death.
which occurred in 1891 fra this city.
Since that time. with the exception Of
en- few years spent On Northampton.
Mass while her daughters attended
smith college. she has lived contiuu-
uusIy in salt Lake. where she has been
closely Identified with club and church
work
Tn Church Work.
she was one Of the first presidents
OF tine Ladies' Literary club and Tor
years has been the diocesan president
of inc Woman's Auxiliary % the board
OFF missions. and held an important
place fu the work Of the church Co
which she belonged. or trained. iu-
teiligcnt mind. ever ready TO give hcr
best efforts Tor the good OF mankind
her life and character proved n bone-
diction 90 au with whom she came fu
contact. To her family and friends
rcr loss is irroparuble. end DO can truly
be said that none knew her but Ca
owe her. and the world is better FOR
fcr having lived IN g.
MrE. Putnam leaves two daughter,
and son CD mourn the loss Of a de-
voted mother. Mrs. y. Heisler Of this
city. Mrs. J. Knox Bode1 Of GreaI
Falls. Mont. and Graham r. Putnam
of Ely. New. Her son and Mrs Bode
arrived Friday evening. and all OF net
children were at her bedside az On,
last
The funeral services win be hcI,
Monday afternoon az 81 Marks cathe
dral ~ 2 D. mn. and will be conducte,
By Bishop Franklin S. SDalding an,
Dean Samuel r. Colladay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
DEcEMBER RTsH OF WAL.

With the heaviest December mail in
history expected this year Postmaster
Arthur I. Thomas is making arrange
ments for a speedy handling Of the
mail. thus preventing the usual delay
In handling because Of congestion. Post
master Thomas states that he has pro-
vtdcf an additional force OF temDora ry
carriers and every effort viii be made
70 prevent any accumulation Of mail
at the postoffice. The increase I'm the
mail business has already been felt 20 n
certain extent. though the rush is not
oNnnrlnd Tor week or two vet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
DAMAGE GAIN SETTLED.

Mrs. Joseph Morris OF Murray was
yesterday paid $500 by the Murray city
council for injuries received about two
months ago. when she walked off the
sidewalk into an irrigating ditch. The
case has been pending before the Muir
ray solons for some time, and IL was
not until this week that anything def
mite was arrived at. Mayor Bentz. to-
gether with Arthur Townsend and Jo-
seph Park. city councilmen. conducted
the fuvorffvaffOu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
JOHN MUNsON FUNERAL.

Funeral services were held at the
Grant ward house IN Murray yesterday
afternoon for John Munson. a we'll
known citizen. who died "Wednesday OF
pneumonia. The services. presided over
by Bishop A. ]. Walduuist. were largely
attended. while the music furnished
was appropriate. The floral tributes
were also pretty. Close -r.ends OF the
family were called upon to deliver
brief discourSes. Tnterment was in the
South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
TWO-STEPPING CONTEST
VIII Ne Feature 90 Roller skating
Rink SIX Evenings This Week.

AmouE the features at the Auditor
luru roller skating ring this week will
nr series of match races and two
TtfrpinE contest The latter begins
thlr evening. the event being oncn TO-
aII- The two-etcu is regarded as the
most Eraccfui form Of roller skating.
Auo each evening one or more couples
viii be selected Co compete In tho
finals which take place Saturday even
ing.
In addition 20 these events. arrange
rnFutE arc being made Tor n couple
rncc Tor the cham nioushlp Of the state.
40 present. Miss Effic Chatterton and
fcufon Hardy hold the title. and they
VIII ocfcud Do against couple from
eEteu- Manager oMara stated vpator-
DAY mat the apparatus for roller polo
had been ordered from the east and
would be shipped In n few days. when
tnc new Eawc viii be- introduced 10
local roller skating devotecs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
INFORMATION OF
VALUE TO FARMERS
Intermountain Industrial ASSo-
citation Gets Data Concern
ing General Conditions.

Louis r. BOYLE Of the Intermountain
Industrial association. an organization
planning to bring about better condi-
tions among the Utah farmers. has
Just completed the report Of the first
three months operations extending
over the communities tributary to
PaysOn. Santaquin. Goshen and Mona.
In separate divisions he has taken
up the general conditions Of the diff
ferent communities, under which is
brought out the location. distance
from the principal cities of the state.
area. population. the predominating
nationality and the general sanitary
health and climatic conditions He has
also included a store Of Information
on the educational advantages as wen
as covering the ecclesiastical condi-
tions OF the towns
In another branch he takes IN the
residences. business houses and other
Information dealing with the present
history or the town. including fits prin-
cipal Industries and employment con-
ditions.
Lectures to Farmers.
Where there is factional strifes i'm
evidence. or the boosting spirit shown.
the details are included in the report.
I Under the work of the association he
reports the crop conditions. the aver
age yield. with the principal product.
and the number OF cattle and other
stock raised each year. Markets near
est to the communities are also emu
merated.
The report is filled with illustrations
! Of the various prevailing conditions, to
: further call attention to the actual
| conditions Of the various commune
ties. BY entering into every phase Of the
/ town. a store OF Information invalua-
bic to prospective settlers is provided
Besides collecting this data. Mr.
! Boyle lectures to the farmers of the
I various communities. on scientific
| farming. and by actual demonstrations
/ with some OF the farms is showing the
/ people how TO make improvements In
the management OF their farms
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

There's no pleasure at all IN keep
ing boarders" n you have so rev that
you make no profit. There's good pro
fit TO be made. however. in a boarding
house that Is wei managed-and that
means well advertised"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

something to wear~-ths aspiration
and sometimes the despair. OF every
self-respecting man and woman-ls Al
easier problem for ad readers than for
of hers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The ads arc dependab bic. a store
couldn't last year IN this city n n
printed misleading advertisements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
CONVICT BIGGANS
ON THE BLACK LIST
Members of Criminal Frater-
nifty In and Out of Prison
Say He 'SqueaIed.'

Having secured information to the
effect that Charles Biggans. alias viii
liam Hosey. who was sentenced to
eighteen months in the state prison
for burglary OF the residence Of Mar
garet r. Richards, 1s3 Eighth East
street, members Of the criminal eIe-
ment have black listed the prisoner
and associates in the penitentisry with
Biggans are snubbing and spurning
him.
10 is said that none but the guards
will speak to Biggans and that ne is
an outcast among prisoners and those
with whom ne associated before he
was sent to the penitentiary.
Threats Are Made.
a letter which mysteriousiv reached
salt Lake a few days ago. written by
Joseph Ritter. former partner OF Big
Eans. dcnOunces him and threat is
made that the writer will be the first
man TO get BigEaus" after ne Is re-
/ leased from prison. This letter ma
terially assisted I'm furnishing informa-
ton that Biggaus had told the police
Of the action Of his comrades and had
l given away" thieves who were try
/ ing TO live an honest life. with the re-
I suit that they have become bounded.
/ The criminal career OF Biggans eX-
tends over a period OF twenty years.
/ His operations in Colorado with Ritz
I ter were extensive i'm safe blowing
/ when 81 il believed that he collected a
| comfortable fortune. but squaudered
l the money in gambling dens at Glen
I wood Springs. After ne had blown a
/ safe in Denver Biggans was arrested
in the company or Ritter by Oficers
| Barr and Cole after a pistol fight I'm
/ which numerous shots were fired
! BigEans and Ritter were sentenced "a
from five TO seven years I'm the Colo
RADIO penitentisry. II had been diff
/ cult to prove that they were the
| craftsmen. The criminal element OF
/ Colorado used their influence after
they had served year. when the two
were finally paroled.
Gave Information.
/ Immediately after his release Big.
I EaBs went 10 Arizona. where ne en-
| tered the career OF a desperate. H.
was frequently upon the verge o
being sent to prison when his friends
managed to obtain his release after
spending hundreds OF dollars with at
torncys. Members Of the detective
department admit that BiEgans di
vulged an unusual amount Of informa
ton Immediately after his arrest. il
which his former friends were in
volved. The result Of an investigation
has revealed that numerous crook
whom Biggans named in old cases tina
happened out Of the state have live,
] honest and utrfaf lives fu Salt lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Serious Menace.

on this subject. Dr. r. 3. Beatty said
yesterday:
some time ago 7 called attention
20 the seriousness oc this question. The
presence or the rodents in this CITY is
n serious menace. as they propagate
rapidly and once they are entrenched
rs they are boz other cities. 70 will be "a
difficult matter Co get rid Of them. In
the event Of an epidemic Of any dis
ease there would be great danger. as
there is no doubt they are an impor-
tant factor in the spread Of disease.
They spread disease on the coast
and FOR number Of years California
waged war on the rodents and they.
were killed by the million. the state
even offering n bounty on them. They
are the Norway rat. and they increase
rapidly. The matter should be seri-
ously considered and every effort made
70 rid the city of them. as they not
only destroy property. but are n serious
menace ~ the health or the commu-
nifv"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Salt Lake Security &
Trust Company

9 Main st.
Capital see .....S 100000
Surplus ......... 100000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Western Fuel Co.

(CritchiOw. Fischer a IxIttIe)
Cable Address, ssNvcsfuco..
Phones sle. % Main street.