davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
HEAD NURSE RESIGNS
AT THE JUDGE MERCY
Mrs. Nellie F. Grassland Will Leave
Institution to Return to Her
Home in Philadelphia.

Mrs Nellie f. Grassland. who has
neen head nurse at the Judge Mercy
hospital since its opening last June.
viii leave that institution the first of
The MONTH and Will probably return TO
Philadelphia where she was engaged as
mead nurse in one of the large hOspi-
Ials before coming TO Salt Lake, TO the
Judge Mercy institution.
Mrs Grassland was formerly head
nurse at st. Marks hospital here for
several years and made a record for
the high grade OF nurses graduated
from the local institution and for her
executive ability. Mrs. Grassland left
the local hospital about five years ago.
going 10 her Old home in PHILADELPHIA.
When DR.. Charles r. PinkertOn was
made chief surgeon al the Judge Mercy
hospital he sent for Mrs. Grassland 10
take charge OF the nurses there Mrs
Grassland has decided 10 leave and
viii resign as head nurse on the la
day of the month. A successor has not
yet been appointed TO the place but il
may be that the Catholic sisters will
take charge Of the supervisory work as
al Holy Cross hospital
Former nurses at ST. Marks hospital,
members of the st. Marks Alumni as
ISOLATION. held a meeting last night for
the purpose of arranging something for
Mrs. Grassland before she leaves. BY
them she is esteemed most highly, and
they plan some token OF remembrance
for their former teacher before her de-
parture.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR CLUB OPENING
Committees Are Appointed and
Assigned to Various Duties
for Big Function.

Members Of the committees on Wis
itlng clubs and on admission for the
opening reception of the Commercial
club, met at the old club rooms last
night and discussed the important du-
ties of these committees for next
wednesday evening.
The committee on admission. con-
siSting of about thirty-fiYe members,
decided that three members should be
stationed near the door during the
evening, with other squads of three
each stationed in the rOtunda, lOung-
ing room, cloak room entrance and
buffet. The duties of this committee
will be especially important, inasmuch
as admission to the building on the
night of the reception will be by card
only. w. H. Dale is chairman of this
committee.
The committee on visiting clubs. of
which Wesley E. King is chairman.
will look after strangers during the
entire evening, and special pains will
be taken TO see that Out-Of-tOwn guests
are made to feel at home. This COM
mittee Will have Representatives on
each of the three lower floors of the
building, and nearly all of the women
members Of this committee will be
stationed on the third floor.
Members OF the various committees
Will meet at the new club building AT
8 o'clock this afternoon when some
of them will go through the building
for the first time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
VANCE WILL RECEIVE
HIS SENTENCE TODAY
For Second Time Man Tried for Muir
der of His Wife Will Hear Pro-
nouncement of Penalty.

For the second time. Thomas Vance
will face the court this morning 10
receive sentence under conviction OF
charges arising out of the death Of his
wife. Mary Vance. Two years ago
Vance, convicted of having deliberately
killed his wife. received the death SEN
tence. After a two years legal fight
eliminating in his second trial a few
weeks ago, he viii again stand before
the bar to receive the sentence imposed
for the crime of assault with intent 10
commit murder.
Clinging desperately TO the fighting
chance for ultimate complete freedom
Vance, although receiving his sentence
today, is still preparing for a third
trial. and, with the logged spirit of the
man brOOding in the prison cell over
the thought of liberty, he has not given
up hope that he VIII yet be freed
through the verdict OF the jury.
Under the statutes, the punishment
for the crime OF which Vance on his
second trial was found guilty, assault
with intent 10 commit murder. ranges
I'm the discretion of the court from one
to twenty years. Vance has now spent
three years behind the prison walls
part Of the time under the death sen
tence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
GUN CLUB PROTESTS
AGAINST CANAL WORK
City Notified by Officials of organi-
cation That Their Property viii
Be Protected.

A protest against the enlargement of
the surplus canal, ordered by the city
council with the idea that the increased
canal capacity viii obviate the danger
or floods by taking care of the high
water in the Jordan river, was filed
with the city recorder yesterday by the
New State Gun club. The protest,
which Is signed by H. s. Aargetts, pres
ldent, and r. l.. Thomas, secretary, of
the club, advises that the club will in
slst upon the protection OF its rights as
riparian owners and appropriations.
The protest reads.
The undersigned, who are riparian
owners upon the Jordan river north OF
what Is commonly known as the sur
plus canal, and also owners by apprO-
prlatlOn OF the rights TO the use OF the
natural flow of the waters of the JOr-
dan river north of the said point be-
ing advised that the city intends to
open a new and additional channel 10
carry the flow of waters Of the Jordan
river to the Great Salt lake, hereby
advise and notify salt Lake City that
they will at all times insist upon the
enjoyment OF their legal rights as such
riparian owners and appropriations"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
BOTH THREATEN;
NOTHING IS DONE
4 Will Roll Dininny Over a
Barrel Declares Chief of
Police Barlow.

Neither Chief of Police S NJ. Bar
low nor City Attorney II. j. Dininny
would divulge their plans yesterday in
the latest rapture, which involves the
refusal of the police department to
serve twenty warrants on inmates OF
the stockade issued from the office OF
the city attorney.
Dininny says that the trouble will
result in the Impeachment of Chief
Barlow, but last night would not dis
cuss the line of campaign he will pur-
sue in removing the head from the
shoulders of the big chief. On the
other hand, the chief, using his char
acteristic expression, says, Il will roll
Dininny over a barrel before L am
through with him."
From one source came the infOrma-
ton yesterday afternoon that Dininny
Will make a test case upon the issu-
ance of one warrant for the arrest OF
woman at the stOckade, through City
Recorder b. 5. Rives. Rives says that
he by no means relishes being dragged
into the stockade squabble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
Miss Nina Gale Began
Her Career in Shakespeare

one in the Academy of Music in Brook
Ign. For four years / had been with
Booth. during the Booth & Barrett COM
binatiOn.
'@rhen came Booths death, and ]
knew only Shakespeare. 1 cared only
for Shakespeare. But the modern drama
had begun to get its hold upon the
people and my venture the next year
was not so successful. Then I mar
ried; tshe said il apolOgetically) and
three years ago Miss Alien. who had
been a warm personal friend for ever
so long. asked me TO take this part,
which / have been playing for these
three years.
"Oh. we're having a delightful time
of here in the west. We Just came
from delightful California. Don't you
think California delicious? And now
we are bound east" and despite her
assumed ecstacy over the California eX-
periences, there was a note of eager
ness in her voice at the mention of the
word east" which bespoke many things
which Miss Gale had the kindness not
to put into words, out of Difference to
q western f.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
CITIZENS FILE PETITION
City Requested 20 Replace bridge Torn
out 10 Make Room for
Dredge.

In a petition filed in the city re-
eOrder's office yesterday. a number Of
citizens living on the west side of the
Jordan river ask that the city repair
the old street railway bridge which
crosses the river at California avenue.
The bridge was torn down a short
time ago to permit the passage of the
city dredge upstream, and, although
the bridge had been used by some 800
citizens residing across the river. the
city has never taken the trouble to re-
place the pathway.
The petition also asks the council 10
authorize the making of a pathway out
of the street railway grade running
west on California avenue from the
river to Brighton canal. This pathway
would extend a distance OF three
fOurths of a mile. and could be con-
structed at a cost not TO exceed 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
TOTALS ANNOUNCED
FOR NINE OFFICES
Official Canvass of Election
Returns May Be Completed
Late Today.

Official totals Of the ballots cast for
the nominees for nine county offices
in the recent election were completed
IN the county clerks office YESTERDAY
following the checking up by the board
Of county commissioners. The offices
in which the total votes are given are
the county commissioners for the four
and twO-year terms, clerk, sheriff.
treasurer, attorney recorder assessor
and auditor.
II is expected that by this evening
the votes for all offices. including the
state ticket viii be footed up and the
official count given.
The total votes cast for the candi-
dates Tor the offices mentioned are as
follows.
Commissioner, four-year term-Oscar
W. Carlson (E-), 1885; James q. Birch
50, 1901; George Ray Walker CAB,
1878; Willard B. Ennis (DJ, 5.011.
COMMISSIONS. tWo-y ear-term-W
ter j. Burton (RD. 10 400, Francis
Brown 50, 2.264i Walter q. ROmuey
lAl. 1851 Joseph H. Brinton OBJ
County cIerk-Margaret Zane Wit
cher fR.1- 1886 James O.. Curtis IS I,
2,2l0; Frank II. Christensen tA.l. 49,
412; Mrs. Fisher Harris lDJ 5.1S6
Peter Holt (S.), 2,2S4; A. J. CharOn (A.),
1885: NJ Mauss Cd, 1890.
County treasurer-Ered q. BaEseft
(R.), 1888; Maria NJ. Johnson (S1,
2.297; Charles Read tA.), 1881; F. O..
Moyle CD. 4.9S8.
County attorney p. Wiley fRl.
16, AS; H. 81. Knerr Isl. 2,3O4- George
j. Gibson tA.), 1889 Ray Van Colt,
Cd, 5,011.
County recorder-Fred Jaques (R1,
16, 533; c. r. Mcintyre (sD, 2.2O3: p r.
Conner CAD, 13,707; T. N. Holt Cd,
1866.
County ASSESSOR. s. Gabbott CRD.
1880; A. SOTensOn fSl, 23fI. j. H.
Hopfenbeck ca. 1874, Mfaud0 Pratt
Cd. 1857.
County audHor-C. r. Vigus (R.l. 16.-
491: A. W SDautOn CSJ. 1901. u. j.
Greene (A.), 1880; Heber Young Cd,
1851
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
WILL OUTLINE REPORT
Committee of Tesshers' Association 10
Discuss Physical and Mental De-
ficiency of Children.

A meeting OF the COMMITTEES OF the
state teachers association, which will
report 10 the association at its meet
ing in December, on the question OF a
. state survey OF extreme physical and
mental deficiency among minor chill
dren. depriving them OF common
school education. viii be held in the
office OF city Superintendent ID. II
Christensen at o'clock this afternOOs
The committee As composed OF ID. II.
Christensen. chairman; George y.
Childs OF Lehi, Alma Molyneux, super
intendent OF schools, Logan; Professors
Milton Bennion and Jakob Bolin Of the
state university; W. s. Rawlings and
George Snow Gibbs OF the salt Lake
City schools
At the meeting today the proposed
report 20 the association and sugges-
} tons 10 he made viii be considered
tentatively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
RAILWAY COMPANY SUED
Helen Moore Asks Ten Thousand Dol
lars for Personal Injuries Re
eefVed In Accident.

As the outcome OF the accident on
October T. this year, when a fair
grounds street car cOliided with a lum-
Der wagon at the corner of First South
and Second West streets. the Utah
Light & Railway company was made
the defendant in a damage suit brought
by Helen Moore, by her guardian. Mrs.
Nellie Moore. to recover $40, geo for per
sonal injuries.
The complaint alleges that the plain
tiff, who is aged eight years was seri-
ously injured By being thrown violently
against car seat at the time of the
impact or the car and wagon, suffer
ing a badly lacerated left leg and sus-
tanning d nervous shock that seriously
impaired her health. The defendant
company is charged with negligence in
failing TO provide adequate safety ap-
planes on the car
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

IN ing" said Miss Minna Gale. in
speaking OF the part OF the
Countess Chiaramonte. in "The White
Sister" in which she is appearing at
the Colonial with Viola Allen in a two
nights engagement. beginning last
night
stocki' she exclaimed. when the re-
porter made the mistake OF asking If
she had not once appeared in Salt Lake.
"Oh, no, no. no. never! Oh, you know
L began my stage career in Shakes
peare. with Booth. No. no. l have never
appeared in stock. Not in Salt Lake :
not in New York. not anywhere. l have
visited Salt Lake before, oh, ever so
long ago, but never in stock.
Let me see" she meditated. The
last time l was here was, oh, not less
than fifteen years ago. That was the
year after Booth died, was it not2 l
was out that year with my own COM
pany in Shakespearean bills-'As You
Like It, and those, you know. had
been with Booth the last year he ap-
peared-yes. on his last appearance, the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
EUREKA MILK INSPECTED.

H. r. smith. deputy state dairy ana
food commissioner, returned yesterday
from Eureka, where he went to inVes-
tigate complaints regarding the milk
supply OF that city. He says the COM
plants arose over the negligence of
farmers selling milk TO the creameries,
supplying the town In a number OF
cases the milk had been kept in stor-
age for some time before being turned
over TO the creamery, with the resul Z
that the milk sOured before reaching
the residents of Eureka. Mr. Smith
says that the farmers have ali been in
structed regarding this and that little
trouble viii be experienced in the fu-
fnrf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
DRUGGISTS FILE PROTEST
Retail Merchants Object TO Action of
CITY Administration.

The action of the city board of health
in decreeing that after December l the
city will not cart away waste paper
from merchants places of business
along with other garbage. has brought
out a protest from the Retail Druggists
association. The protest. signed by
Charles Van Dyke, president of the
druggists association, was filed with
the city recorder yesterday for presen-
tation to the council. The druggists
contend that waste paper is in the ma
ture of garbage and should be handled
by the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
HALL WILL BE OPENED
WITH SPECIAL PROGRAM

The hall in the basement Of ST
Marys CO thedral viii be formally omen
ed on Friday evening of next week
" hen the junior choir of the cathedral
viii give a musical and literary pro-
gram.
The first rehearsal IN the hall win be
held this afternoon. The hall has been
beautifully tinted, the ceiling frescoed
and electric lights. chandeliers, a stage
installed.
Bishop Seaman purchased piano for
the hall last week. The newly -Organized
ST. Lawrence orchestra viii play for the
first time on next Friday night The
program viii be given bV the children.
complimentary 20 Ri. Rev. Bishop Scan
an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
NO ELECTION is HELD.

Owing TO a lack of attendance at the
regular monthly meeting at the NauVoO
Legion in the Bishops building last
night, the election of officers for the
coming year and the outlining Of the
official amusement program for the
winter, was continued one month. The
half-dOZen members who braVed the
weather transacted routine business
only, they deciding TO leave the more
important matters 10 a more repre-
sentative attendance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MRS. WILLIAMS IS BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Laura Williams.
wife of George A. Williams Of the o. s.
J.. freight office, was held at . o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the mortuary
chapel OF Undertaken s ID. Evans.
Christian Science ritual, J. VIII GRAY
and Anna l.. Sands, first and second
readers respectively OF the Second Sci
ence church, presiding. Interment took
place ia the city cemetery. Those act
ing as palIbearefs were: The father
and brothers of the deceased George
A. Barnett, ST. George A. Barnett, jr.,
Edward A. Barnett and Warren Bar
nett.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MoMAN HIT BY AuTo.

An automobile owned by Mrs Edwin
kimball. l24 South Sixth East street.
knocked an unknown woman TO the
street at First South and Main streets
shortly before II o'clock last night. The
automobile was stopped and the woman.
who was but slightly bruised. refused
10 be taken to her home in the ma
chine. She accompanied friends to her
home on a street ear. after refusing TO
furn sh the police her name
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MUST LEAVE LIQUOR ALONE.

OlOf r. Olson was arraigned in the
justice court of F. NJ. Bishop yesterday
afternoon charged with nOn-suppOrt OF
his family, including a wife and minoI
children. Olson said he was an en-
picye Of the Red Top bar, and that
liquor Sad affected him to the extent
that he had been unable to save cen1
of the money he earned Upon promise
that he would buy no liquor in the ru-
ture. Olson was given 60-day sus-
pended sentence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MEETING OF ENGINEERS.

A feature Of last nights meeting %
the Utah Society of Engineers, held in
their quarters in the NeWhOuse build
ing. was the paper on The Reservoir
systems of the State" given BIZ r. s.
Kleinschmidt, connected with the state
engineers office. Mr.. KteinsChmidt has
had much practical experience with this
subject al of which was interestingly
brought out in his paper. Other mat
tiers of interest 20 the members Of the
society. including the Melville divert
ing dam, in Millard county, came up for
general discussion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
GETS CHANGE on VENUE.

Samuel Scaricelli, charged with SELL
ing liquor 10 minors in his West Sec
Ond South street saloon, obtained a
change of venue from the justice court
of +. NJ Bishop TO that of Stanley NJ.
Hanks yesterday afternoon. Justice
Hanks has not as yet set the date for
the hearing. Probation officer {. a
Sperry Is the complainant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
ADMINISTRATOR is NAMED.

Benjamin L. Rich was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Francis NJ. Poole, who died at the Grand
rOOming house. February 10, leaving a
deposit check for S625 on the National
Bank of the Republic. and S95 in cash.
he had no known relatives. Until the
appointment OF the administrator, the
estate had been held in the safe at pO-
lice headquarters. Mr.. Poole was about
80 years of age, and had worked as a
ne WspapeF solicitor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
RECONsIDERs ACTION.

ReeOnsidering its recent decision re-
lating TO railroad passes, the Montana
supreme court has amended the de-
cisiOn, giving the railroads the priVi-
lege Of classifying the transportation
they issue. This action amounts prac-
tically to resembling the recent order.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

II you have any prlde al all about
your business capacity, do NOT permit
property OF yours TO remain tenantless.
IL il is good enough for anyone 10 Oc-
cupy or use, an advertising campaign
will rent II for you-SURELY. quickly,
20 advantage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
coMPLAINTs ARE issued.

COmpIaInts charglng burgIarl IN INC
third degree were issued by the county
attorney yesterday against Charles
Mayer and Edward Anderson. A third
complaint charging burglary in the
second degree was issued against Pete
Bailey MAYER and Anderson are
charged with having entered the home
of NJ NJ. Johnson. 521 East First South
street, with the intent 20 commit bur-
glary Bailey is charged with the theft
of several articles from the room Of
Rose Thomas. 1854 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
VIGLINI FUNERAL HELD.

Funeral services for Lawrence Wig
iini, the Salt Lake man who died in
Anaconda. Mont. November Is. after
swallowing poison. were held in Ana
conda, November II. and interment took
place in that city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
AT YOUR SERVICE

You have seen this company
prosper. You know that it Is well
managed. Now, what would it
mean TO you If we could help you
70 manage your affairs in the same
successful mannerl We offer our
experience. our skill in finance. our
influence, the convenience and adj
vantages Of our entire banking
equipment 70 You.
For persons desiring an abso-
luiely safe investment, and one
which is guaranteed by this com
many, we recommend the purchase
If our Mortgage Certificates. These
Certificates can be had in any
amount from 800 10 $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
PROMINENT MAN
CROSSES DIVIDE
Maxwell r. Brothers Dies From
Blood Poisoning, Following
Attack of Tuberculosis.
ACTIVE IN LEGAL CIRCLES
Engaged in Many Business Pursuits
and Was Once Clerk of City
Board of Health.

Following an illness Of nearly two
months, Maxwell r, Brothers, president
ana manager OF the Warm Springs
company, and stakeholder in the Salt
Lake Pressed Brick company and the
Utah Gas a. Coke company, and who
was known as an able attorney and
prominent politician. died at II O'clock
yesterday morning at his home 1872
East First South street He was in his
rorty-secOnd year.
Mr. Brothers was born in Artesia.
Towns county. Mississippi. He obtained
his legal training in Missfssippf but
the field for an attorney in that state
nad less opportunities TO offer than
Utah and MIR. Brothers located in Salt
lake lake during the spring OF 1901. He
first practiced law in Salt Lake with
A. p. Boyle of the firm of BOYLE &.
BROS Under the Norris admins tration
MI Brothers was clerk OF the city
board OF health.
Funeral on sunday.
A touch OF tuberculosis followed by
cirrhosis OF the liver brought on the
last illness or Mr.. Brothers about two
months ago. Complications resulted,
developing into blood poisoning, which
= given as the direct cause Of death.
previously he had seemed TO be i'm the
best or health. At the bedside al the
time OF death were his wife. his broth
ers. II. r. and Charles s, and his sister,
MIS-. Bessie Walker, all OF Salt Lake.
he Is survived by another brother, DR..
j. 4. Brothers OF Alabama. Judge Ma
thaniel French OF Davenport, Idaho. a
brother OF Mrs. Brothers, arrived in Salt
Lake Thursday night in answer 10 a
summons of the critical illness of his
sisters husband.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoOn. Friends are invited to attend
lntefment which will take place at Mt.
OIlvet cemetery, will be private. The
body is being prepared for burial by the
ODOnnell Undertaking cOmDanV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

It's graveIy important that YOU
should have people work for you whose
efficiency Is undoubted. Burglars can
turn your profits into losses-snd #
takes effincient work folks TO turn
them again into profits. Watch the
ads-and advertise. too.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

Every day in this city a few more
people Join in the lists OF those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-who pat
ronize advertised storesl