davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-25

is recorded in dispatches from Egypt,
where IT'S teachers and missionaries are
actively engaged in the uplift and civ
pers and dispatches give an interesting
account of Colonel Rooseve1t's meeting
the members of the American mission
Girls school at Luxor. Egypt. of which
Miss c. NJ. Buchanan of Hebron. Ind.
and we'll known here, is principal, and
received the distinguished guests, in
Guiding the ex-presid ent and his party.
The ex-president spoke in the most
glowing terms of the heroic work be-
ing carried on in the far country by
the brave American women of the mis-
sion school and commended Miss Blu
chanan and her assistants on represent
ing so ably the American idea in the
Orient. Miss Buchanan has lectured
here numerous times in the past on
her work and duties in the east.
AIrnousn the deal for the purchase
of 101k acres of land north of the
Crown Point cemetery. to be used as an
addition to the local burying ground,
has not been contaminated at this
writing, the town trustees hope to add
the land as town property to enlarge
the cemetery. Some objection is made
to the purchase of any land nearer
town than the present site. but when all
other lands surrounding the cemetery
are taken into consideration, the 10k
acres being considered as a probable
purchase, Is about the most desirable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-25
SHICkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

on her glasses when she eats t. tn
Hashbean hotel t see whether they
hev put ennything on err plate er not.
TIL only reason sum editors never go
off "half-o.Ked" Is bekuss they never
get emmy ammyn1shun t commence
shootin.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w P. Barton and Frances Rawlins,
Salt Lake.
Leonard E. Miller and Sabina z.
Bates, Salt Lake.
John w Gaines and Mrs. Nellie Hav-
Itch, Twin Falls, Ida.
Christopher J. Green and Ida ].
Durffe, Almo.
Warren A. Parrish, Kaysville; Will
metto Forman, Heber City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
RoRERT EDEsON.

Robert Edeson. who comes to Salt Lake
theater Thursday evening, when he will
be seen for the first time here in his lat
est starring vehicle, a new play of Amert-
can life of the present day, called "A
Mans a Man." by Anna Steese Richard
son and Henry Leslie Fridenberg, will
find his leisure time away from the thea
ire fairly we'll occupied the remainder Of
the present season, with literary effort
as this popular young actor has just
signed contract to prepare for Well
known magazine a series of essays on the
commercial and artistic aspect of the
theatre. Few actors now before the pub
lie are better fitted by experience for the
successful fulfillment of such a task than
Mr.. EdesOn, who, prior to his adoption
of the stage as a career, had We'll
ground knowledge of the commercial side
of theatricals, having filled every posi-
ton from program boy to manager. In
the first of these articles, called "a Plea
for Better Plays" Mr.. Edeson, who has
impersOnated only American characters
since he first became a star ten years ago,
gives as his idea of the ideal play the
following: MY idea of the ideal play is
first Of all, a strictly American play by
an American playwright upon American
Then, would insist upon the ideal play
golden sunshine and blue skies, with no
questionable or suggestive scenes or char
acters. Now bring in the element Of
youth, optimistic and uncynical, and be-
lieve that you will have exactly my idea
of the best play that can be produced"
The sale of seats opens at box office to-
daY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
GOVERNOR REVIEWS
CADETS At LOGAN
Brilliant Ball Feature of Chief
Executives Visit to
College.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Observation-Disclosures
Logan. Feb. 2S.-With the big audi
torium packed to its capacity, and with
one of the finest displays of gowns and
feminine decorations, the annual ball
and inspection of the Agricultural col
lege cadets was held here tonight, with
Governor William Spry and his entire
staff as visitors. II Is estimated that
over 500 couples joined in the dancing.
The affair was one Of the most brilliant
in the history of local society.
A special train carrying the COVER
nor's party from Salt Lake, consisting
of 81 members, arrived in the city at
6:25 tonight. After being conducted
to the Lincoln hotel for dinner, the
party was escorted to Lne auditorium
Promptly at 10 o'clock the battalion
drill and inspection by the Governor
started. The drill was under the direc-
ton of Lieutenant D. T. Caffey of the
Fifteenth infantry.
Dancing followed the drill, and the
big auditorium at all times during the
remainder of the evening was a scene
OF merriment and revelry. The hall
was artistically decorated, and when
the last dance number was played, all
pronounced the affair to be one of the
most successful and brf liant ever I'M
dertaken in the history of the college.
The Governors party consisted of the
following, making delegation of near
~ bU perSOnss
Governor and Mrs. William Spry and
Alice, Lita and James Spry: Miss Ethel
and Miss Lois Wrathall, sisters of Mrs
Spry; Colonel and Mrs H. NJ. Lund, Col
onel and Mrs. H. z. Booth and daugh-
ter, Utnta; Colonel and Mrs. E. S.
Wright and daughter, Geneva, Colonel
and Mrs. Rodney T. Badger, Colonel and
Mrs. A. B. Kesler, Colonel and Mrs ]. ].
Daynes, Colonel and Mrs Walter s.
Scott, Major W. G. Williams, Captain
b. Leroy Bourne. Lieutenant T D. Fos-
ter, Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, GEN
eral and Mrs. A. r. Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. David MattsOn, DR.. and Mrs G. B.
Pfoutz, Judge and Mrs. D. N. Straup,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Reed, Senator and Mrs. S. ].
Stookey, Senator and Mrs. Charles
Marks, D. S. Spencer and daughter, MIR.
and Mrs. E. H. Ca1lister and daughter,
Marshal and Mrs. James H Anderson.
General and Mrs. Thomas Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Williams and daughter. and
Mrs. c. G. JenkinsOn and daughter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
LUNA THEATRE,

A pathetic story, sympathetically acted
which is creating no end Of favorable
comment, is being shown at the Luna
this week, and, judging from present tndi-
cations, its merited popularity will be the
means of adding materially to Salt Lake 5
already large list of moving picture en-
thusiasts. 1t speaks very highly for the
achievement Of a producing company
when the silent drama is made so in
tensely and pathetically interesting that
Il will bring a suspicious moisture into
the eyes of the entire audience, even the
male portion, but the Biograph company,
in their latest release, His Last Bur
glary," has accomplished this. Last
night, Notwithstanding the fact that this
popular theatre was crowded to it's doors
all evening, hundreds of patrons remain
ed in their seats to witness a second pro-
lection of this exceptionally cOmmendable
production, and audible signs of apprecia-
ton and whispered comments of approval
would have been very encouraging indeed
to the actors and actresses represe ntine
the various characters could thew have
heard them. All of the dramatic oppor-
tunittes in this picture are carefully de-
veloped, and made leading features of
this most entertaining picture. The act
ing is entirely In harmony with the sub
Ject throughout, and the photographer has
also done his part in making an altogether
attractive picture, well worthy the serious
consideration of any admirer of superb
acting and stage realism
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
Ogden News
offies-33e Twenty-sifth street.
Circulation Department $50 twenty
fifth street
REMINDER FOR COUNCIL
GO Slow" Says Mayor, and City's
Rulers Take First Step To-
wards Economy.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican)

Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)
Ogden, Feb. 2S.-The council received
a lecture from the mayor at a meeting
held tonight on the charge that too
much of the city's money was being
spent. Advice TO go slowly was given.
and the council was reminded that at
present there is a debt of 100000 to be
mayor, the present rate at which the
council is going would cause the city to
not only spend its yearly appropriation
in less than the time stipulated. but
plunge the city into debt.
As a starter along the lines pointed
out by the mayor, the council decreased
the $4,000 salary allowed to Charles
Kircher as superintendent of the water
works, to $1,000. Two weeks ago the
council allowed the $4,000. but the action
was vetoed by the mayor, who stated
that if the salary was not reduced to
$500 he would appoint the officer by
the rights granted him in a city ordi-
nance. The city attorney, however,
handed out a decision that the council
had the right to appoint the officer, and
the compromise as above was effected
as recommended by the waterworks
committee.
q. NJ. Mitchell, IN a communication to
the council, suggested another way to
reduce the city's expenses by offering
TO take care of the city parks for one
half the amount used annually by the
park commissioners. He is willing to
undertake the job for S6,S13. Residents
in the vicinity of Seventeenth street
and Jefferson avenue requested that
some means be provided for their pro-
tections against the encroachment of
the river. 1t was reported that flood
was sure to come unless some means
for its prevention were taken. The
matter was referred to the street COM
mittee and the city engineer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
WATER CHANGE FAVORED
Committee at American Fork Be.
comes Converted to ACCESSIBILITY
of Proposed NeN System.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

NOpCOAuA " he IL
American Fork, Feb. 2S.-The commit
tee of ten appointed by the irrigation
water owners, at a mass meeting last
week, to meet with City Attorney White
cotton and representatives of the Provo
reservoir company, to go over the legal
Phase OF the proposed exchange Of the ir-
rlgatlon water for the the same amount
OF water from the company canal, has,
during It's investigation, been converted in
favor Of the proposed change against the
great majority of the original water own
ers. The committee, however, reserves
the right to change it's opinion at the
meeting next Thursday evening at which
Tune final report will be drawn up.
10 be presented to the mayor after which
II VIII be read to the owners of the water
az a mass meeting to be called later by
Mayor Gardner
So certain is the Provo Reservoir COM
pany that the present water owners of
the American Fork creek will finally ac-
cede TO the exchange, that it has let a
contract for the construction of two and
one-half miles of canal, which will con-
Vey water from the tunnel at the mouth
or Provo canyon to the high lands on the
north, as far as American Fork. Work
VIII be commenced as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
WILL PETITION FOR A
TROLLEY LINE TO SANDY
Especial to the Herald-Repub.ican.)


Sandy, Feb. ga mass meeting was
held here Saturday evening" for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed routes
of the Utah Light & Railway company
representatives being present from South
Jordan, HERMAN, Draper, Crescent, Riv-
erton. Bluffdale and Midvale. A special
committee was named with II. NJ. Pearson
as chairman and Carl Pierson as secre-
tdry.
There has been movement TO have the
car line turn at Social hall, and then run
southeast along the line Of the Salt Lake
Route, to Sandy. This proposition did
not meet with the approval of those pres
ent, and it was condemned. If this
route were adopted residents on the west
side would have to walk at least mile
farther to get to the car, and, in addi-
ton, would have to cross several railroad
tracks. Several addresses were made, fol-
lowing which it was unanimously decid-
ed to petition the Utah Light & Railway
company to extend its car line into San
dy, by the State street route.
In order to induce the Utah Light to
build to Sandy, more than 500 was ex-
pended last year to put one of the main
streets here in proper shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
"THE ROUNDUP"

Klaw & changers production of 1.-THE
Roundup" with Maclyn Arbuckle in the
leading role, which comes TO the Salt Lake
theater for four nights, beginning next
Monday evening, is four-act drama with
the scenes laid in Southwestern Arizona.
1t is claimed that the piece is not ''gun
play although guns are very visible, and
the third act shows a battle between cow
boys, soldiers and Indians that is said
to be the most realistic fight ever shown
on the stage. The claim that THE
Roundup is not merely gun play is
based on its story, which Is declared to be
natural and full Of human interest. The
piece is a massive production, and in the
battle scene band of Apaches and TWEEN
ty COW ponies and two gatling guns are
used. The cast includes besides Maclyn
Arbuckle, Albert Phillips, Joseph NJ
Lothian, Sidney Cushing, Elmer Grandin,
William COnklin, S. l.. Richardson, James
Ashburn, Jacques Martin, Ogden Crane,
Fred r. Stanton, Texas" Cooper, Grace
Benham, Marie Taylor and Paula Gloy.
A matinee will be given Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01

THE REV. LOUIS s. BOWERMAN viii
speak tonight at the services to be held
in the Volunteers of America Gospel
hall. A special musical program has
been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
StOmachs Repaired
Relieves Distress in Five Minutes.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mona,
the greatest prescription for stomach
troubles ever written:
For years 1 have dOetored for acute
gastritis, but only received slight bene-
fit, and had to be careful what I ate.
But, thanks to Mona stomach tablets,
I can now eat anything. Last Christ
mas, after paTtaking of a hearty turkey
dinner, l was seized with an attack OF
acute Indigestion, and the doctor worked
over me for hours before 1 got relief. He
paid me eight visits before 1 could say
1 was well enough TO sit up. But since
then have taken Mona tablets, and
have not been troubled since. Before US
ing Mona I had attacks about every
month. Mrs. Ida Griffith, 1913 c St,
Washington, d. c., July 3, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and at Schramm-
Johnson Drugs. four stores, for 90 cents a
large box. They are guaranteed TO cure
indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas,
dizziness, biliOusness, heaYiness, or any
stomach ailment.
Try Booths Polls for constipation-a
joyful surprise-25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
REGISTERING VETERANS
Indian war Heroes at Provo Enabled
to Sign Record.
Especial to The Herald-Republi

Especial to The Herald-Repuohcan')
Provo. Feb. 2S.-J. NJ. Westwood of the
Utah Indian War Veterans commission
is now at work in the court house, regis
tering soldiers of the Indian wars. lie
will be here all week and expects to
register ali from this section of the state,
whose names have previously been
omitted.
Jesse knight had surveyors out today
to make a preliminary survey for his in
terurban railroad, having special refer
ence to the selection of route from the
city on to Provo bench, between here
and Pleasant Grove.
The body of Mrs. Hannah Dugdale
Goodin can be viewed at the undertaking
parIors of A. II. Berg q Son from 1880
to / o'clock tomorrow.
NJ. F. Wakefield, proprietor of the La
mar hotel. was before Justice Noon to-
day, charged with failing to keep reg
lister at his hotel. The case was partially
heard, and continued until Monday.
Isaac b. Roberts, who has been spend
ing the winter here, will leave in few
days for his home in Alberta, Canada.
A boy has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter +. Peterson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
WORK ON NEW SHELTER
Plant at Tooele is Rapidly Assuming
Proportions.
(snecial to The ald-Republican.)

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
TooeIe, Feb. 2s.-Work at the smelter is
progressing rapidly, the stack being COM
pleted yesterday. 1t is $50 feet high, with
inside diameter at the base of 81 feet .
inches, and at the top rs feet. The wall
is 60 inches at the base, and - inches at
the top, and the top of the head is IS
inches over 200 visitors went to the top
of the stack Sunday and viewed the
works The scaffolding was taken down
today.
The erection of the steel work on the
reverberatory building will begin this
week, the steel work on the converter
building being completed Wednesday. Ore
will be received by April i.
Mrs. Green, mother of County Clerk Al
fred Green, was taken to DIR. F. NJ. Davis
hospital today for treatment.
The home Of Thomas De La MARI is I'M
der quarantine for scarlet fever.
DR.. V. @. Logan was in st. Johns this
afternoon,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
MISSION THEATRE.

The present bill at the Mission Is prov
ing one of the biggest drawing cards that
the popular Third South street house has
yet offered its patrons. Every act on the
bill is a good one THE Misfit Army" as
presented by George y. Reno and com
pany is one of the funniest sketches that
has ever been offered on a local stage, and
has proved to be a scream from start to
finish. The acrobatic act of the -Four
Baltus is a truly remarkable one, and
never fails to come in for LIBERAL snare
of the applause. The members of the
troupe work with such apparent zest that
it is difficult to realize the work they DO.
Joe Whitehead and F'loe Grierson have
made a home among the lovers OF clean
comedy, as have Johnny Hoey ana jean
nette Mozar. Ray Fern has had no
trouble In pleasing the big audiences
which have daily been in attendance. The
orchestra and pictures go to make up
first class bill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01

THE CASE Of Albert Lehman, who is al
legged to have stolen a typewriter from
the L. c. Smith Typewriter company
will be heard before Judge J. NJ. Bow
man March l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
COUNTY ROADS WILL
BE REPAIRED AT ONCE
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)


Richfield, Feb. 2S-The county commits
sioners met here Saturday in special ses-
sion to consider the matter of roads in
the county. Petitions from various parts
had been filed, asking for appropriations
for repairing the highways, and Chairman
Larsen considered the matter OF suffi-
cient Importance to call a special meet
ing. The roads between Richfield and
Annabella, Central and Elsinore are in a
deplorable condition now that the frost
is coming out of the ground, and some
action was deemed necessary. After a
discussion, continuing most of the day, II
was decided to spend over 5000 in gravel
ling these roads, providing the people in
the various towns will, as they have done
in the past, do an equal amount Of work.
The method is for the county to pay 81
per day for a man and team, and the
workman donates 81 in labor.
The work will be spread out over
large stretch of the county roads. Sallna
will get the bridge over Salina creek near
the mouth of Soldier canyon, as asked for,
$500 having been set apart for that pur-
pose, providing the town OF Salina VIII
pay the balance of the cost. 1t will prob
ably take LOCO to complete it. the
bridge spanning the Sewer, near Red
mOnd, will be raised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
OGDEN CITY LOOKUP
is UNDER QUARANTINE

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden, Feb. 2S.-The city Jail is under
quarantine as the result of a case Of
smallpox which broke out here tonight,
John Doe of Evanston, Wyo., being the
patient. The man was arrested few
days ago on a charge of Vagrancy. d..
Anna F. Ref, city physician, was sum-
moned, and she Immediately placed the
jail under quarantine. The vagrant
was moved to the pest house, but the
rest of the prisoners, including the Off
GERS, will have to remain until all danger
of the disease is past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
FRANCHISE GRANTED TO
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Especial 10 The Herald-Repubhcan.)

Especial 10 The Herald-Repubhcan.)
ogden, Feb. 2S.-An ordinance granting
a 5-year franchise to the Davis County
Independent Telephone company passed
its final reading, and was unanimously
adopted at the regular meeting of the
county commissioners today. The fran
chise allows the neWly-formed company
TO install a telephone system at any point
ia Weber county, and to lay its wires over
or under the public Ihoroushfares OF the
county.
James L. Robinson and 116 others pc
titioned the board to open drain on
Center street in Plain city, before the
spring floods set in. The matter was re-
ferred to Com missioner Moore, with power
TO act.
w. II. Holmes, deputy road supervisor,
brought before the commissioners the ne
cessity of making an appropriation Tor
the opening of the North Ogden canyon
road between Liberty and North Ogden,
which has been closed all winter by the
heavy SHOWS. 1t is estimated that the
snow lies 30 feet deep over this divide.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
EREp MASON Here.

Fred Mason, one of the best known
theatrical men IN the country, Is In Salt
Lake arranging for the. production of
''Brewster's Millions" at the Colonial
theatre next week Mr.. Mason is one Of
the most efficient Of the large and capa-
BILE staff of Conan & Harris, and was sent
out ahead Of "Brewster's Millions to SEQ
that this production had a successful sea-
son. The result has been that Brew
ster's Millions has been doing most satis-
factory business. The company which Is
with that popular play this season is said
to be one Of the best that has ever pre-
sented this well known dramatization Of
George Barr McCutcheOn's famous book.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Nat Goodwin recently remarked that his
wife. who was Miss Goodrich is one of
the best stage managers he had ever met.
Women stage managers are some what
rare, but rarer still are women who can
Frederick Voelker who accompanies the
distinguished YiOlinist not only designed
the exquisite set of scenery which is car
red by the act, but also superintended
its construction in a New York studio a
short time ago. Mrs. VOelker is fond of
painting, and when she found so prac-
teal a use for her talent in this direction
she determined to apply it, with the re-
suit that her success has evoked much
favorable comment by newspapers and
audiences in the cities in which the Voelk-
ers have appeared. The VoeIkers are play
ing a sketch at the Orpheum this week,
Twilight in the Studio"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL SELECT CHAIRMAN

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo, Feb. 28.-The board of county
commissioners will meet Wednesday to
appoint a successor to A B. Walker. its
chairman, who died early In January.
There are several candidates in the field
among them S. S. Goodwin, Thomas
Me6b and James H. Gardner of Lehi
c. f. Westfield and John Y. Walker OF
Pleasant Grove, the latter a brother of
the former commissioner
The contest among the friends of the
candidates for signatures to petitions
asking their appointment is growing
quite interesting A week ago there were
only two announced candidates, Messrs
Goodwin and Westphal, and it was then
believed Mr. Goodwin's chances were the
BEST but the board decided to defer max
ing the appointment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-01
BUCKLEY MINE SHOWS UP
Conditions at the Property Are Re-
ported Most ENCOURAGING.
Especial to The Herald-Republ

Especial to The Herald-Republican)
Provo. Feb. 2S.-Jonathan Buckley, man.
ager Of the Buckley mine at Rock can
yon, reports conditions improving A
cave has just been opened on the upper
level, but not yet prospected. The com
pany expects to put on another shift in q
few days. and push development work.