davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE IEWIS-LOWE COMPANY.
(Incorporated.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

FOR SALE-CROMER & co, the
prominent REAL ESTATE PEOPLE that
have been located at II +. Sd south Ior
years, have moved to the new Wlcks
Bldg, 3 WEST THIRD SOUTH 81
and are now in a better position
than ever before to take care Of their Old
customers as well as the new that are
bound to come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

g ROOMS: REAL SWELL FURNITURE
ParIor rug cost $S5; one bed room set
cost 5000, and, in fact, every room is fur
nished in proportion. Rooms all rented
at better than average prices. House
thoroughly modern. Price $50. The
Lewis-Lowe Co, Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
RFSTAI-RANT FIXTTRES-

RESIAJR FIXTURES
We have a complete outfit including
ranges. shelving, counters, etc, that can
be bought cheap, also an excellent bust
ness location where a restaurant can be
started
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
FOR SALE -,r-,,--,
WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOhl1No
FOR -

A SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE.
WHEELER & WILSON ALSO. A FULL
LINE OF OTHER MAKES, ~ ~ 5l.-,- as
STANDARD. NEW HOME, DOMESIIGz
AND WHITE, FROM s. UP. ALL N
FIRST-CLASS SHAPE AND FULLY
WARRANTED. DON'T CONSlDEh
BUYING ANY MACHINE UNTIL YOU
SEE rs. q VEST 1ST SOUTH. The
BIG IS" BELL 3028; IND. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
A FORWARD GLANCE.

Third Floor Judge Bldg. Phones 443s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

sou.
One lot on Elizabeth St, 4Ox120
feet. to alley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT CO,
35l Main Street. Phones q.
We Write Fire Insurance.
VIII Go on Your Bond.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
FOR SALE
NEW HOMES ON TERMS.

On the southeast bench we have new
homes, bungalows and cottages, 1, 8, 9
rms, OF $500 and $500 first payment and
so to so per month until paid for Rea-
sOnable interest See US II you are tired
A. G. MAHAN co, IS W. Sd SOUTH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

SALOON HOUSE.
We have just secured a saloon and
rOCming house proposition in a nearby
mining camp that's a daisy. The is rooms
pay the expense. and the saloon receipts
are clear profit; 8, 800 stock on hand Net
profits about $500 per month. Price SO 900.
A. N HUMPHREYS.
Bell 1898. Ind. ABA
u West "a South Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

his father remaining in India and
sending him an allowance. which. the
son being a gay young man, is never
enough to meet the boys debts. When
Christopher. Jr, learns that his father
is about to pay him a visit in London
he gives up his expensive chambers,
and Diminishing his valet for few
days. removed into a garnet in Gros-
venor Terrace, thereby hoping when
his father sees his lowly circum-
stances to procure from him more
bountiful allowance The father comes
and offers TO pay all of his sons debts
and start him in life upon one condi-
ton. that stipulation being that he
shall marry the young girl he has
chosen for hin1-Dora, the niece OF
Major Hedwey. an old friend of the
fathers in India. The boy would fain
accept his fathers proposition but for
the fact that he is already married,
having on shipboard placed himself in
an squivocal situation and married by
proxy a young woman whom he has
never seen in all his life. Old Chris
topher discovers this accidentally and
disowns his son. allowing him to go
to India, where he is unknown. and
work as clerk In his establishment
under an assumed name. However, he
does not depart until he mas met at
a ball in his fathers house the woman
of-the old. mans choice. with whom he
:.falls desperately in love.
The last two acts of christopher.
Junior" are In Bombay, to which place
Dora had already gone with her uncle.
There young Christopher not only in
gratiates himself with his father, who
remains in England, by his exemplary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
DOUBLE HEADERS
TO PLAY BIG PART
Many Postponed Games Will Cut
Figure in Final Standing
of Clubs.

Postponed games and consequent
double headers form a question to
be reckoned with in figuring the
chances or the different baseball teams.
The playing off of the numerous double
headers that have been piled up by
rain and cold weather jhis season Will
have a good deal of bearing on games
won and lost by each major league
club. While It's as fair for one as for
the other SO far as each double head
err is concerned the chances for all cam
not be said to be the same.
For one thing there will be the shade
of advantage of playing on home
grounds. which at first glance makes
1t look as il the team having the most
postponed games on it's own grounds
would have just that much advantage.
To Offset that is the fact that 1t is
not as easy for the teams of the great
er inherent strength to win two games
on one day as it Is to win two games
is not going we'll it is apt to look upon
postponements with a feeling of relief,
trusting to being better when the play
ing off times comes and thus getting
a bigger percentage OF wins from the
double headers later on.
That may prove to be the case, but
If a team is going we'll 1t had much
rather play according to schedule, one
game a day, than have to face Two a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

Just as big hit s any of the Bijou
girls. Mr.. Ingram and Miss Lind in
troduce four distinct styles of dancing.
Tho Hermanos. in their sensational
display of strength. are going TO be q
novelty without equal. as far as Rich
mond knows. The act Is just off the
eral weeks en- route back to New York
imported last season, and 1t consists Of
lifting. balancing and juggling weights
from 400 to 5000 pounds. 1t has
played all over the Orient with Won
derful success. Last week it was a
feature at the Academy of Music in
Norfolk. and this is what the Ledger
Dispatch. of that city, said in criti-
cism:
perhaps the most noteworthy of the
vaudeville numbers is the act of the
Hermanos, man and wife Ito say moth
ing of the dog, whose feats of strength
are really wonderful. They juggle
weights ranging from $50 to 1000
pounds with an ease and grace that is
startling. and the feature of the act
is seen when the man balances piano,
with the additional weight of two peo-
pie. on his chest. The dog also ball
ances a heavy dumb bell in its mouth
and does some fine leaping."
Fred w. Morton. who is styled as a
conversational scream, will give a
unique exhibition calculated to be tre-
| mendous drawing card. The Atlanta
papers gave him longer and more flat
| tering notices than they accorded any
single act in many months. Fe is q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
- HE A i RES

conduct, but also discovers that the
old mans manager, Simpson, has been
robbing the house for years. After
numberless complications and ridcu-
lous situations. Christopher, Junior.
discovers that Dora, the girl whom his
father has chosen for his wife, and
with whom he has become enamored,
is the same girl whom he has married
by proxy, and In the end the play
ends happily for all parties concerned.
The second love story running through
In the Imaginable complications of the
plot, is that of Christopher. Juniors
friend, Burt Ballaby, and his sister
Nellie. Other important characters In
the comedy who add greatly to It's
attractiveness are Mr.. Glib. the pres
ident of an amateur theatrical club,
and Mrs. Glib. his better half.
In this weeks presentation Of
christopher. Junior" Miss Carroll
McComas will be seen as Dora, with
Franklin Richie as christopher,
be cast as Mrs. Glibb," while Fulton
Russell. who was in the original COM
pany with John Drew, will be assigned
to the character of Mr.. Glib. president
of an amateur theatrical club. Miss
Ann Bradley will this week be seen
as Nellie the sister of Christopher, Jr..
and Ted Emory, a now acquisition to
the stock company, will be intrusted
with the character of Christopher Colt.
Sr. Miss Lydia Knott will appear as
Mrs Christopher Colt ST.: Philip
Perry as Job. valet to christopher, Jr.
Herbert Curtis as Major Hedgwey, a
retired English army officer residing
in Bombay; Ell. lslGnkal1. rs Mr.
;,,r of ihr &.
Establishment of Colt; jerome Storm as
Burt Bsllaby, and Clinton Hamilton
as "Whimpcr." The first act shows
the garnet apartment of young Chris
TOPPER: the second Christopher Sr's
reception roor1. in his house in Devon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

trick harmonica player. an expert finger
whistler and paper manipulation. His
several talents combine to make up an
act way out of the ordinary and one
that Is sure to be money-getter for
the Bijou.
New pictures. the latest and larges,
exhibited In Richmond. will be a fea-
ture. as they are always, and the illus
trated songs will add materially to the
program. which promises to be the best
that the Princess Theatre Company
has booked in Richmond.
Following the success Of Pearl Tang
ley. Marian Harrison and the Zoyarras
last week, 1t Is only natural to predict
another tremendous record of business
This combination gave the Bijou its
best record for the season, and incl
dentally 1t may be mentioned that the
Bijou is drawing the largest and the
most representative audiences that
have been seen in any theatre in Rich
mond. Notwithstanding there were
two or three rainy days last week. the
business climbed with each succeeding
day, and when 1850 women packed the
theatre at two special shows Friday
the most skeptical individual had tc
concede the wonderful drawing ability
of the Egyptian mind reader.
The Bijou now enters upon It's sixth
week with promise of even greater sue
cess. Something like 100000 admissions
have been recorded at the Bijou since
its conversion into vaudeville theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

day later in the season. All
things being equal in the matter OF
form and the place of playing. the
strong teams look forward to double
headers with less relish than the weak.
There is more pressure on the strong
teams that may be making a fight for
leading position. They feel the
strain of double header more than
an opponent that has less at stake,
and having more to lose are likely TO
suffer more from relaxation after high
pressure.
Therefore physical condition will
count this year more than ordinarily
count this year more than ordi-
narily when the tax of the many
double headers is put on IT. The
clubs that stay among the pen
nant possibilities will have TO keep
pretty well keyed up to Sustain
the double header grind and go along
at their best speed The situation on
the whole is decidedly interesting
one and complexities the outlook. The
clubs it worries least are those that
have good pennant chances and also
have the fewest number OF postponed
games. also the clubs that have a
lighting chance only for the PEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
Benjamin Players. in "Christophcr,
BrJoU THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LuDIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville,
BENJAMIN Players.
vnudcylilc.

BENJAMIN Players.
"Christopher, junior comedy OF
complications. by Madeline Lucette
Ryley, will be the Offering by the
Benjamin Players at the Academy this
week. and Will afford the popular
leading woman, Miss Carroll McComas.
a fine part as the charming Dora. 1t
Is most delightful comedy in four
acts. the title role of which was
oseated by John DrewcMr. Drew ap-
peared as christopher. Junior" several
years ago. and made great success
In the part
christopher. Junior a comedy OF
wealthy Englishman who is an East
Indian merchant. self-made man and
"A millionaire. His great ambition for
his son is that he should not enter
trade. and christopher, Jr., is therefore
sent to London to study profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Another Classy Biiou GIL.

Another Bijou girl Will be drawing
card at the Broad Street playhouse this
week. She is Frances c. Lind, a dainty
singing danseuse, who is associated in
a nifty act with John +. Ingram, also
a singing and dancing artist. They bill
themselves simply and modestly as
those novelty dancers" Miss Lind is
a pretty young woman. with elaborate
wardrobe and she is scheduled to score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

nant and ihave numerous post
poned games, since the double
headers may give the latter Just tho
with also enter into the outlook.
Altogether the situation affords an
opportunity Tor all sorts OF calcula-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

shire. and the last two acts Major
Hcdwey's quarters in Bombay.
christopher. Junior will be seen
every night this week at the Academy.
with Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees. and it is safe to predict that with
Its rich humor and many complications
it will prove to be immensely laugh
able.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
MRS. SUSAN H|TE
HURT BY BICYCLE
Severely Injured in Accident at
Corner of Third and
Franklin Streets.

While slowly crossing Franklin
street, at the corner of Third street,
at 2:sO o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Susan i. HIte. of 1891 Grove Ave.
nue., was Knocked down by a bicycle
and severely injured. She was re-
moved to the home of Beverly Ran
dolph, at 1io North Third street. and
Or Stuart Michaux was summoned. The
rider of tho bicycle. It messenger boy,
Is said to be responsible for the ac-
cident, as he was riding rapidly and
not giving warming of his approach.
Mrs Hite,s most serious injury Is to
her knee which IS probably fractured,
although the physicians will not be
able to determine this until an N-ray
examination has been made. She suf-
fcred many flesh wounds and bruises.
After remaining at Mr.. Randolph's for
several hours she was removed to her
home. where DR.. George Ben Johnston,
her physician, took charge of the case.
Mrs. Hite is about seventy years old,
and is sster-in-law of Colonel Nor
ton Marye. state Auditor, with whom
she makes her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
LITTLE NOW FACES
ELECTRIC OEAT H
Supreme Court Refuses Writ OF
Error to Buchanan Coun-
ty Murderer.

Executive clcmency is now the only
hope of Howard Little, who Is under
sentence of death by electrocution for
the murder of George Meadows, his
wife and three children. and Mrs. Bet
ty Justis. in tho mountains of Bucnan-
an county, a few months ago. Yester-
day In tho Supreme court OF appeals
a writ of error was refused Iittie He
is to die on February II.
The murder OF which Little stands
convicted was one of the most horrt-
Bile in the history of the state. II
Little is tho guilty man he deliberate
ly murdered an entire family for the
purpose of obtaining a sum of money
with which to fly to the West with q
woman with whom he was infatuated
dcserting his own wife. However. 4,
is striking that the man has a num-
powerless or Insignificant, and 1t is
likely that their resources are not as
yet exhausted.
The attorney and friends of Little
won't to the penitentiary yesterday to
cpprise him of the decision of tho
court He was at first much affected,
but soon recovered his equanimity, an 4
suId he preferred death to q life sem
tence. He desires that his body PC
buried at his former home in Me-
Dowell county, w. Va.
In the petition for appeal the attor-
neys for Little set forth that preJu-
dice might have entered to large
extent into the conviction of the man.
The evidence, however. appeared con-
vincing. The case was carefully
worked UP by detectives, assisted ny
local authorities.
In the absence of interference by the
Governor. or of fresh petition for
appeal. Little has less than two weeks
To live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
FOOD MEDICINE FOR THE
HOME.

OZOMULSION is Rich, Liquid
Food-powerful as a Nutrient and Tissue
Builder
OZOMULS1ON is recommended for
the Feeble and Enaciated, because it puts
new blood into their veins,
OzoMULsION is recommended for
Thin People, because it makes them
plump or fat.
y, OZOMULSION lis recommended for
Puny, Sickly Babies, because it makes
them grow into Strong, Vigorous Adults.
OZOMULSION is a Food Medicine
that supplies all essentials necessary to
preserve physical health. Physicians say
so. ~
CZOMULSION is easy to take--easy
todigest to assimilate. These vital
necessities make OZOMUI.SION the most
VAL ABLE8 SCIENTIFIC PREPARA-
TON of Cod Liver Oil ever Compounded.
Ozomulsion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists everywhere
in l6-oz. and 8-oz. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name
That all may experience for themselves
what this exclusive preparation will do
+ a 3-oz. Trial bottle will be sent by mai
to all who send their address, by post
carol ar letter, To the Ozomulsion Co., s4S
Pearl Street, New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
.SM|THERS COMES
FOR TREATS JOB
Transfer of Marshal's Offive Will
Become Effective Next
Tuesday.

1t WAS unofficially announced here
yesterday morning that Charles G..
Smithers. recently appointed United
states Marshal for tho Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, to succeed Morgan
Treat, will assume charge of the office
on Tuesday. Mr.. Smithers. it Is said.
Is now in Washington, where his COM
mission. 1t is said, will be Issued to-
morrow.
The announcement will be greeted
with surprise, as it has been generally
understood that Mr.. Smithcrs would
not come to Richmond until February
Is.
II am no, surprised that Mr.. Smith
ers 10 TO take immediate charge" said
Federal official yesterday morning.
''as Mr.. Treat, 1t seems to me, would
rather not start in on a new month"
IT is generally thought here that tho
marshal's headquarters Will remain in
Richmond, although this matter is dis
cretionary with Mr.. Smithers. who has
made no statement OF his plans for
publication.
For the present, at least, Captain
Rogers will be retained as chief dep
uty, and Assistant Deputy Murphy
Will certainly not be replaced for the
present. If at. all. There Is no doubt
but that Captain Rogers Will be re-
moved but Mr.. Smithers will not be
at liberty to I'LL his place. except by
transfer, until he receives list OF
eligible candidates from Washington
The Office OF first deputy Is filled by
civil service appointment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Remedy Free

victim indigestion will
and address, free remedy that daily will
This Dr. Cal1wcr taking advice
friends
will
the ofdgcon sick headache heartburn
being
which bowel Once the relieved the
the All
Caldwell desires is that allow him his that his
claimed When
can buy further dollar bottle,
will abandon
ICalwes Fn while these reefs
safety In especially adapted cldrens ills Read the many letters of
have Dr. the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
CAPTAIN WILLARD
SAILS 70 R PARIS.
Member of Corporation Commits.
sion Anxious for Safety of
His Family.

Fearing for the safety of Mrs.
Willard and her two daughters, Cap
tain Joseph Il. Willard, of the stata
Corporation Commission. sailed yester-
day for Paris. where they have ar
apartment on the edge of the flooded
district. For several days Captain Will
lard had been unable to hear from
them, but on Friday received a cable
gram from the American embassy ir.
tho French capital stating that Mrs.
Willard and her children We're well,
and that the raging waters of thu
Seine had not reached their residence
on the Bots dc Bouogne.
However, in consideration of thu
epidemic which has followed on the
heels of the flood. Captain Willard de-
iermincd to go to Paris He sailed on
the Oceanic. after notifying the other
members of the commission that no
will be absent less than three weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WILL WIND UP
F|REMEN' S FUND
Suit Instituted to Secure Distri-
button of $4,000 Among
Membership.

In the Law and Equity Court yes
terday afternoon petition was filed
asking that a receiver be appointed
to wind up the affairs OF the Fire
mems Relief Association. The petition
was offered by Attorney Sands Gayle.
State Senator from buckingham coun-
ty, the style Of the suit being w. H.
Thompson and others again the Tire
mems Relief Association. Argument
in the case Will be heard by Judge
Ingram Tuesday morning at O'clock.
In view OF the suit having been
entered, by order of the court the as
ISOLATION is for tho present restrained
from collecting from February / until
orders are received from Judge
Ingram.
The association was organized in
1891. Incorporated In 1888. and now has
In It's treasury more than 100000 in
vested In city bonds and other secur-
ties. Tho court is asked to.appotnt
"a suitable receiver so that the amount
can DO equltahly divided. Besides Mr.,
Thompson. other members OF the as
sociation in favor of dissolving have
signed the petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
The Vassar Girls. =

It is doubtful If any. one Of the
entertainments of the Radcliffe Bureau
has given more pleasure to Its au
dience than did THE Nassar Girls
While the concert was not OF the
highest class, in that there were no
well-known singers or players. still
every number was, at the very least,
entertaining, and many of them were
Eood-indeed, some were more than
good. And then the music was chosen
TO appeal to almost every taste; the
concerted 1ra numbers ran an from The
In the Deep. with the melody of
that show Off song carried by the
bass saxonlons: the songs. from the
Chanson du Floran TO When the
lin selections. from "A Son OF the
Puszta' to my Old kentucky Home
played without accompaniment and
double stopped" throughout.
very accomplished: they all play two
or three nstruments-"doubled in
brass" as the old minstrels Were re-
auired to. do-eycept the singer, and
she played the piano.
Probably the most artistic work was
that of Miss Sandager, the vioinist.
She played with perfect pitch and a
very. pretty tone. managed the har-
monies well, and her softer work was
excellent. She was encored time and
again, Hut the audience seemed to like
best the soprano. Miss Mccoy. Her
voice is rather powerful. naturally OF
good quality. and she uses 1t prodi-
gally. The audience seemed never to
weary OF her singing. The sextet
from Lucia" the quartet from
"Rigoletto," and the arrangement Of
some of Victor Herbert's music for
the wood wind were all moro than
good. and the "Vassar Chant" sung
by the entire company" was very
amusing.
The house was warm enough tenn
peramentally-it encored nearly every
number-hut thermally it shivered.
w, D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
successful Institutes

Farmers Institutes VIII be held In
the Northern Neck on February S. 0
and 10. under the direction Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The dates
for these meetings have not yet been
fixed.
A total of 101 institutes were held
during the year 1909, with an aggre-
gate attendance of 10000 farmers.
Commissioner Koincr Is especially
pleased with the success which has
attended this branch of his work. He
is grateful to the railroads, which
have by their liberality so reduced
the cost of the Institutes that the
work has been extended to degree
which would otherwise have been inn
possible with tho limited resources
at the disposal Of the department..