davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
MANY AMAZINGLY ATTRACTIVE
NUMBERS AT THE COURT THEATRE.

The vaudeville bill which opened at
the Court Theatre yesterday is an
exceptionally strong one from Begin
ming to end. not a weak number being
among them. Kenney and Hollis, the
headliners, created a riot of laughter.
The juggling Johnsons presented one
of the neatest and most startling club
Juggling acts ever seen here. Valen-
tina Veron, the well-known French
singer, who is now on her first tour of
America. pleased immensely. Callan
and Smith are refined dancers. Billy
Huegel sang illustrated songs, and the
Cubanola trio sang the character songs
and gave an exhibition of toe dancing.
Thomas Meegan & Co, late stars with
the Blaney Stock Company, will head
the bill which starts Thursday after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
SENATOR ALDR|CH
TO Be OPERATED
ON FOR OLD HURT
Aged Rhode Island ~Law-maker
Goes Under Surgeons
knife Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Dr. George =.
Brewer, assisted by seven other sur
geons, will perform an operation at
Roosevelt Hospital today on United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, father-in-law Of John d.
Rockefeller, jr. The operation Is made
necessary as the result of injuries the
senator sustained in a trolley car ac-
cident at Madison avenue and Sixtieth
street, this city, on the night OF Octo-
Der 20.
Senator Aldrich, who Is 10 years old,
entered the apartment house at $40
Park avenue, in which his son, VIM
throp, lives, ~half-falnting n reeling.
There was a cut over his eye and an
other over his left temple. while his
right arm hung limp, as II broken.
Surgeons and Ambulance Arrive.
Friends carried him to the Aldrich
apartment, where soon after surgeons
arrived. evidently summoned by hurry
| calls. Excitement increased when an
ambulance arrived from the Presby-
terrain Hospital and surgeons went to
the apartment bearing satchels of in
struments and other surgical appli-
ances.
On the following day 1t was an
nounced that the senator had been
struck by a Madison avenue trolley car
at Sixtieth street. There the matter
dropped, temporarily.
DR.. Holbrook Curtis, a nose. throat
and ear specialist, performed an opera
ton several days after the accident and
the senator was reported to be on the
road to recovery.
Later it developed that he was sut-
fering much pain from his right arm.
He complained OF numbness and several
days ago came to New York, where an
examination was made.
Operation Not Serious.
An operation on his right arm or
hand was found necessary and ar
rangements were made at Roosevelt
Hospital. 1t is agreed that the opera
ton will not be serious.
Senator Aldrich is q man OF mucn
vitality and strong nerve. His temper
| ate life has led the surgeons TO agree
that he need fear no III effects from the
use of an a%nesthetic or from the
shock.
DIR. Brewer, when asked for some IN
formation about the case, said:
81 can say nothing Of the case with
out permission OF Senator Aldrich-'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

who at n time was about h best
one would care to see in burlesque. has
fallen away a bit. Norma Bell is an
other of the old-timers at this play
house. She, too, is losing that rich
voice that once charmed. Josie Kline,
who portrays two characters, Is the
best female artist with the company.
Her work is perfect.
But two numbers are given In the
olio. They are a skit by Brown, Lee
and Green, and the Alpine Singing
Four. These two numbers are great,
and something that pleases the ear. All
through the good work of Ben Jansen
his brother Charles is noticeable,
and they deserve the credit hat has
been given them throughout h bur-
lesque world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
HAVE YOU EVER
TRIED To CATCH
4 CANNON BALL?
SpadOni, at Proctor's, Let's a
Foreground Iron Pellet
Alight on a Plate.
DOES 1T SO GRACEFULLY
YOU'D THINK IT'S EASY
The Shows in Other Theatres,
Too, Are Way Above
the Average.
THERE is a bill of unusual ex-
cellenca at Prnctnr,s this weak

THERE is a bill of unusual ex-
cellence at Proctor's this week,
and any one OF several numbers
would be good enough to head an ordi-
nary bill.
Paul Spadoni juggles with cannon
balls. furniture and bric-a-brac with
as much eas and grace as he does
smaller articles. One of the cleverest
stunts is to alternately catch a forty
pound cannon-ball and an egg on
a small plate, n both the egg and
the plate go through the ordeal un-
scathed.
> Spadoni has an assistant <who is
worth the price of admission alone.
Acts of this kind usually have an as
sistant WHO is supposed to be funny,
but the young ma who helps and in
t~erferes with the principal in this act
sets a new standard for this line of
work.
Charles w. Bowser. assisted by Edith
Hinkle and Maxield Morea. present one
of the cleverest sketches seen here in
a long time. 1t Is entitled Super
stition," and the action hinges on the
visit of a grating politician to consult
an astrologer. A young reporter is
concealed behind a portiere and over
hears the conversation.
The politician processes to be much
embarrassed and alarmed at the pros
pect of the story appearing in the next
days paper. but. after leading the cub
reporter and the astrologer along for
A while with a running fire of chop
logic. he finally announces hat he owns
the paper the young man works for.
The climax is decidedly unique. The
setting o. this act is unusually eff
fective.
yentriloquist's Wonderful Work.
Marr,.al Montgomery is unquestion-
ably one of the cleverest ventriloquists
thai has ever visited the city, and his
receptions are perfect. The wind-up
of his act, in which the dummy Is sup
posed to whistle a long and difficult
tune. is probably the best thing of its
kind seen here in several seasons.
Great&Ergotti and his liliputians do
some remarkable acrobatic stunts, and
the novelty of the act is as strong an
appeal to the audience as are the
cleverness and grace with which the
work is accomplished.
WiIlette Whitaker ides a dainty
singing turn, in which she is ably as
sisted by f, Wilbur Hill. Miss Whit
akerl sings Southern melodies with a
delightful accent and endows. her work
with mannerisms that show a close
study of the characters she depicts.
Amy Ricard and Lester Eonergan, in
An Idyl of Erin" furnish fun and
pathos and the sketch sparkles with
Irish wit.
Sam Dody, In clever Italian character
songs and stories, the Juggling Bar
retts, in a novel hat-spinning act and
new motion pictures complete the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

TIZ acts at once and makes tired, ach-
ing. swollen feet remarkably fresh ana
s~ore-proof. ,o~
everything that gets the matter with
YOUR feet. It's for sore feet and FOR
sxeatv. bad-smelling feet. and for corhs'
csllouses and b%Huions, too. 80,
"For years ! have been troubled Win
r.sn. Have had the assistance of
pbysicsanr without relief. I bought a
hox 81 TIE. which worked n perfect
cure. ~ II has with a great many OF
nv friends. l would not be without u.
All II requires fl to be known to be uni
versnIly used, A. #. Dreutzer, Chicago:
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
Tfz draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet. ana
is the only remedy that does; TIz cleans
out every pore and g~lorifes the feet-your
sYou'n ' limp again or draw M your
face in main. n you'll FORGET about. your
eorns. hufions and callouses. You'll feel
7rZ e. for sale at all druggists. % cents
ner boy. or It will be sent You direct, u
,.6t v1sh. from Walter '3ntner toaRe "
~ chicago. Ill
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11
s3ll GEHS


Goc1 ceEs E1Eels ls- ana the
thousands e. 11l l4 sufferers l
Alaska arc glad la l5aga -ha- PCg@V,
r W-la tle.r -aael Many q
lme. aeEE aa5 aea-uE ha-k s ca1
DO uare. -a1aks b llals hLa5g
Pills Thousands uRll thousands CL
people arc telling -a= s1ul Esas Of
-aar experience vita ne Ola Guak-
f 8aI5ty Hege an example
EuEl reading
n s. Williams. zgg LE1ery s.
salem oge- SAYS "a -@B Esars zso
-as lle-o1s t1ld us -az- ny Eilayys
we're l Dad shape same Bssl on
Account le -E5 -ul1-e, l.lk.ls L1e
eaal5e % climate HelL hel9 nae.
1l- -Ls was llL chs ease AlG l
spite lL -le Use ~ aly geIe--es-
al Intense burning s-ls+-lll l ny
back. as & $50 I've Goals Nere P.zg-
e1 directly over nav k-5lzys- me
s.ll-F seerellls passed -Eces--a-.y
and Bera ass unnatural A.-es using
-al 1lIes u5 lg4lE kidney E-s. Z
llI las have -le eas- pain IL lE
back cr Ell1.e Ev4 lF z--lsFs-
Egr sale bg an dealers Prise so
-5als -All.1url Co. BlE4l1,
Nsv YORK sole agents t1s the Uu.-el
sa.a
Remember TIE aans-Doaas-aal
take no other
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11

Yea can sqaa3 a pleasant AAt aolE
n a s4ns % Pol q Engasa BIZ
Earda. Tas Bad x Fra5s has Ia
oest La1Iss u SkzgGay preP a.
seq oe sla5 - So y9G
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11
GRAND REDUCTION O. STOCK
SALE

Eaa Pack Fra-n 3 10N seLlaS
e.s lt 1t Go05 Gools a. Refused
e-.l1s as -1sE ara s9<-.2s ~ ed
ID sa.l ana sel ~ a peocl fo2Vs,
Hazmaa Grl22
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11

None better og sgrsr IaAa GIasaa
Eys ana Val S,z1 Seer Orders
~ Ploaa promptly delivered
ne NassSG
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11
s-asIEALAE


eLrl Avenue aal STATE street
B. g. ~ Morning E1lal.p. aal sll-
aga
SUNDAY --HHn.
Senior Chr.ss.sa Er-
r.-.--.
rrr.-.. --.v-- -.a-r.-4 -r-r,,f-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11

GCed easar ana Hospitality A. Al
zines prevail az tas BoA-t e Trade,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-06-11

Bs. meas IA WAAsAoEse AZ ne
Dominion Csaes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
ELECTION JUDGES
CHOSEN FOR CACHE
Commissioners Name Party
Workers Who Will Preside
at Ballot in November.
Especial to The Republican,

Logan, Oct 1S-The county commits
siOners have appointed the following
judges Of election for Cache county:
Avon-Georse W, Davis and }. a.
Macarthur tR) A. o. Jackson. CD.
BensOu-Heber T. Reese and Joseph
Roundy, (R;l; II. ", Ballard ID.
COncge-H. W Hansen and James
Nuttal. RI; J. II. Olson. Cd.
COveville-J. q. Larsen and 5. ". Al
len. tRJ: Alma Hendricks. Cd.
ClarkstOn-J b. Jardine and Thomas
Griffin, Cd; George Godfrey, lR).
Greenville-C. NJ. Nelson, Cd; Philip
Beck and T.. A Nyman, tR).
Hyde Park-OrYille Lee and Henry
Ashcroft, RI; j. D. W HuTren. Cd
Louis T. Miller, tR); A. A. Allen, CD.
Hyrum No. John W. Jensen and
John II. HolOm RI; o. NJ. Wilson. Cd.
Logan No. Joseph r. Wilson, r. .
Heber c. Vaughan and J. p. Griffin. Cd.
Logan No. Otto Jensen. (RD f;
George ". SkidmOre and Sumner Hatch.
Logan No. 3-W ". Hall and Samuel
DEM, RI; William Morley, CD.
Logan No ~ l. Birdneau and
George Harding, tRJ l. ;. Carbon, Cd.
Logan No. David Tarbet. GRD Will
liam DoWdle and Arthur Bateson, Cd.
Logan No. 6-J. T.. Johnson, Sr.. an 4
Paul Spenst. RI; a. Jorgensen. Cd
Logan No. Robert Smith and FL
j. Bell tR); T. @. Lowe Cd.
Logan No. S-JOseph JOrgensen and
Eli j. Bell (R.) John II. Bankhead CD.
Logan No. al. +. Crockett and JO-
seph S Larsen (R); Anton PETERSON
Cd.
Logan No. lO-James MeNieI and
Richard NJ. Smith (R); John T. Caine,
| jr. Cd.
Lewiston-WiIliam Leavitt and Nike
Mower (R-); j. NJ Bernheisel, jr. Cd.
Millville-JOhn Johnson and Niels Oh
son (R.l; James A. HOVey Cd.
Mountain Homer. l. Allen (R) ,
/ John Riggs and Hyrum Bair ID
-
SOrensen and George Baker ST. Cd
Mt. Sterling-JOhn RedfOrd and
George Riggs tRJ; David Murray CD.
NewtOn-E. l. Larsen (R-l; Mike An
/ dersOn and George Clark Cd.
/ PeIerbOrO No. 10. Petersen and
! Frederick Poulsen tR-j; George F. Far
| Peterboro No. a-W. II. Griffin (RD:
John Crookston and Frank Mitchell
Providenee-Jamesa and Horace Ham
mOnd RI, ". W. Low Cd.
/ Welch, jr. tR.); John Bradley Cd
/ Richmond No. IA. l. Harris tft,l
William 5. Hendrick and W, l. Skid
Richmold No. ALMA Merrill CRD,
/ George Thomson and William n. Lew
Smithfield No. Erie Danielsen and
| Charles Mccain (R)i George L. Miles
Smithfield No. a-F. J.. Gordon and
Henry McCracken, (R.); +. T. Bingham
Cd.
TrentOn-RObert Austin and r. r
i Butler tR). b. F. Bingham, Cd.
| WellsVille No 1-lOhn Perkins anC
Elmer Vaughan CRJ; " h. Dariey
| (Db.
| WellsVille No. Thomas p. Walter;
and Archie Vaughan tRD; George ii
Bradshaw CD.
! WheeIer-Herman Danielsen and Ol'
Olsen tR); Jesse Kent tD-)-
/ SteDhensen-JOhn HaWkesWOOd anC
4 John Kent lRD, George Alfred Cd
Cornish-M ". Butler and A j
Done (RD- EphFiam Bergensen 90
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
INF FORMATION FROM
RINGS ON A TREE
Forestry Officials Expect to
Furnish Valuable Data to
Geological Survey.
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial To The Herald lie puollcan-l
Ogden, Oct. 1S.-By means of the
rings of a tree between 400 and 500
years old, recently cut from the Big
Cottonwood drainage area, the local
forestry officials are planning 10 rur-
nish the United States geological sur
.vey with reliable data as 20 the
amount Of precipitation. general be-
haviOr and average wet and dry sea-
sons in the salt Lake basin during the
last half thousand years.
That this can be accurately accom-
plished by a minute study OF the rings
.of the tree in question is the claim of
those behind the work. Information
sthus obtained is expected 20 be of in
estimable value 10 the railroads, which
-haVe risked SO many millions in SPAN
ming Great Salt lake.
The ancient tree in question has
been cut and viii be highly polished.
Experts will dehne the rings i'm the
grain. which denote the trees yearly
growth The tree grew on hillside
dependent solely on rains for exist
ence. A thorough study Of the latest
sixty annular rings viii be made and
then compared with the sixty-year rec
ord of precipitation i'm the lake basis
as already held by the geological sur
vey. If a definite relation can be de-
termined, showing that a certain
amount Of precipitation produces a
ring OF certain thickness, this relation
can be applied 10 the early rings OF
the tree and an estimate secured for
The annual precipitation during the
last 400 or 500 years.
This study viii be completed within
next three months. and il is eX-
- ted the hrst reliable data on the
BEHAVIOR OF the great inland sea-data
that can be relied on for generations
70 come-Will result
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
PARTY PLEDGES
AND FULF|LLMENT.
Congressman Howell, Senator
Badger and C. M. Morris
ExpOund Principles.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Tremonton, Oct. Congressman
Joseph Howell. State Senator Carl A.
Badger and 4. NJ. Morris spoke tonight
to one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic audiences ever seen here at a
political meeting. Republican princi-
pies were eXpOunded in fOrceful and
convincing STYLE, and the speeches
were received in a manner which gives
assurance of hearty support at the
polls November s.
Congressman Howell reviewed the
work of the last Congress in fulfilling
the pledges of the Republican national
platform. citing the passage of the
postal savings bank act, the court Of
commerce act, legislation pertaining
10 reclamation and arid lands ana the
establishment of a bureau of mines
In discussing these important meas
ures. Congressman Howell illustrated
the effect that each would have on the
material advancement and prosperity
Of Utah.
Congressman Howell discussed the
local situation with regard 10 the
liquor question, and he illustrated
through the experience of other states
how Utah could best solve the prob
lem by carrying out the principles eE-
pressed in the Republican state plat
form.
Prosperity For All.
State Senator Badger reviewed the
work of the Republican party since its
organization in 1860. and he recalled
the excellent measures advocated, en-
acted and put into effective service By
the party. Mt Badger illustrated in
a conclusive manner the position of
the Republican party which had
brought about prosperity for all classes
of persons in the United States. and
his speech showed cOnclusively that
Republican principles were response
bic for the prosperity that has been
the lot of the citizens of the country
during the Republican administrations.
Mr.. Badger gave his audience some
plain talk on the liquor question and
presented facts and figures which il
Illustrated the futility Of statewide
prohibition 10 prohibit the evils of the
liquor traffic and, on the other hand
he showed in a convincing manner the
practicability OF regulation and sup
preston of the liquor traffic through
the principles of local option as out
lined in the Republican state platform
&. ri. Morris presented facts and
figures 20 the farmers and stock
raisers which showed the difference in
their conditions from those existing
during the Cleveland administration
The purchasing power of farm prod
ucts had increased 25 10 100 per cent
all down the line, Mr.. Morris said, and
his statements were backed by figure;
he quoted. taken from the government
reports on prices for farm products
and prices of the commodity which the
farmer buys in the open market
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
Provo BreVities

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Oct 18.-After the evidence in
the divorce suit OF May Hanson VS.
Josiah Henry Hanson was heard. the
case was submitted without argument.
Judge Booth reserved his decision till
November 26-
In the case of Eliza Jane Sheen vs..
James r. Sheen, a decree or divorce
has been awarded the wife, under an
agreement between parties.
In the case OF Albert l. Miner vs..
Lille ;. Miner. the husband was or
dered 10 pay $40 a month for the main
tenance OF the child.
Halsey NJ. RhOads. special field agent
OF the United States bureau Of Stats
tics, department Of agriculture. is here
from Salt Lake on official business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
AMERICANS REFUSE TO
RUN IN SUMMIT COUNTY
Three Men Bolt Ticket and Their
Places Can't Be Filled;
Ranks Too Thin.
lspselal to The Head -Republlean.)

Park civ, Oct. lS.-GeOrge QUINN
Jerome Paxton and Thomas Powers
have refused TO stand as goats for
the dozen organizers Of the American
party in summit county. and today they
notified the men who tried 10 organize
the party that their names must be
taken off the ticket.
Quinn. Paxton and Powers did not
know lust what county offices they
were nominated for. and there was
some doubt as 10 the regularity OF their
nomina tiOns, but they were all certain
of one thing. and that was that they
would not allow their names 10 go on
any American party ticket.
These designations" leave the party
in Park City with only three or four
places filled. and the three OF four cit
liens who have assumed responsibility
for the ticket have been hustling all
dav 10 find enough men who are will
ing to bear the burdens Of the nomina-
tons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
SUMMIT REPUBLICANS
READY FOR CONVENTION

Park CITY. Oct. 1S.-Republicans in a
weil-attended caucus here tonight in
the CITY hall elected nine delegates 10
the summit county convention at Coal
Vile, next Thursday. and nominated
candidates for justice Of the peace and
constable. :. l. Radon was chairman
OF the caucus. and N. Don secretary.
These delegates were chosen. ". ID.
Lewis. $ l. Radon. n Don. C. r.
Spriggs. George Waning. links Mel
son. William Archibald, J. r. Johnson
and Henry Lewis.
w r. JeffOrds was nominated fOr
justice Of the peace, and ". r. Koran
FOR constable. ". r.. JeffOrds. NJ. Don
and s. /. Radon We're selected as the
precinct committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
WOMEN ORGANIZE
IN TEMPERANCE CAUSE
Especial TO The Herald Republican,

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
American Fork. oct. 1S-A number
of prominent women Of this city met
in the city hall last night and organ
lied the American Fork Ladies PrOhi-
bitiOn league. The object OF the club
is TO promote the cause OF temperance.
The following officers were elected
Miss Frances Rasmussen. president;
Mrs. OsmOn Justensen, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Ida Chapman, second vice
president. Josie Greenwood, secretary,
and Mrs. Holden, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
HEADQUARTERS OPEN
FOR BOTH PARTIES
Republicans and Democrats of Weber
County Are Getting Ready
for the Fray.
Especial to The Herald Republican,

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Oct 1S-With the opening OF
party headquarters by both county or
carnations. the political campaign Tor
the November election Is on with a Will
in Weber county. S. g. Dye chairman
Of the Republican organization, with
Secretary III. j. Packer. are established
i'm the Mauie building on Washington
avenue, where Republicanism Is rally
ing even this early in the game.
". ". Browning, chairman or the
Democratic organization. is established
in the Orpheum building. He opened
the Democratic campaign tonight with
a meeting OF all candidates. al which
the usual assessments were levied IN
conformity with their county platform
calling "A halt on campaign expenses,
the party will hire no vehicles Tor the
transportation Of voters this year
Chairman Browning viii hold the
first Democratic rally at Hooper next
Friday night. al which MathOnlhah
Thomas OF salt Lake, and Ferdinand
Erickson, candidate for Congress, Will
be present. The next night Huntsville
viii be invaded by the Democratic
SDeuhinders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
WOMAN LIKE SHE
CHANGES HER MIND
(Snecial TO me Herald-Renul

Especial 10 The Herald Republican)
ogden, Oct. ls.-The terrified screams
of Charlotte Lee brought the police on
the run 10 a Twenty fifth street room
ing house early this morning. The
woman recently sWore TO charges OF
infidelity against her husband, Henry
Lee. She was in company with a man
giving the name of William Dafner OF
whom she appeared very much afraid
Later she imDiOred the officers TO re-
lease him, but he was locked up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
BABY'S BOWELS

Here's the cause of all the trouble
ChiIdren's sickness begins with the
bowels. Healthy bowels mean q healthy
child irregular bowels constipation
the wrong color. and you have a siekly
child. Kiekspoo Worm Killer is the
best liver regulator. bowel cleanser
and regulator. and the finest tonic
for children. Try II and you will
know that this is 80. Price, Csc. sold
by druggists everywhere and By
Sehramm- JOhnsOn's Drugs, The
Never Substitutors," five stores where
the Cars stop"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
NO DAMAGE DONE
TO LUCIN CUTOFF
Especial to The Herald Republican,

ogden, Oct. 1s.-Such a storm as
would have threatened the trestlework
ard Tied up traffic for hours a year
ago swept over Great salt lake in rshe
vicinity Of the Lucin cutoff last night
and this morning. Though the gale
blew 40 miles an hour and waves rolled
Sea high. Investigation this morning
showed no whit OF damage TO the
track. Again the permanency Of the
neat bridge. for the fortif;cation OF
which the Southern Pacific has been
sDending an average of $1,000 a day
since early last spring, Was made APP
parent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
WEBER CLUB HOUSE
Plans for 100000 New Home With
Roof Garden Are Accepted.

ogden, Oct, lS.-Plans Tor a S1O0,0Up
club house have been adopted by the
board OF governors OF the Weber CLUB.
L 5. Hodgson. local architect, sub
mitted the accepted plans, which were
chosen from a set Of half a dozen sub
mitted hy as many architects
The site OF the new club house is 70
be lust east IF the Episcopal church
al the corner Of Grant avenue and
Twenty fourth street II viii be three
stories high and topped by roof gar
den