davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
OWNERS WANTED FOR
JEWELS WORTH $500,000
Several Men and Women Held
as Robbers on Trains

GENEVA, March 19.-Jewels said to
be worth more than 100000, in the
possession of the police at Bozen, in
the Tyrol, are waiting their owners.
Several men and women are under
arrest at Bozen on suspicion of having
stolen the gems. The prisoners are be-
lieved to belong to an international
gang that has systematically robbed
hotel visitors and the Continental ex-
press trains during the last two years.
The prisoners are fashionably dressed,
but not only deny that they stole the
Jewels, which were found in their
bags, but also that they know each
other.
The strangest part of the case is
that, though the police have widely
advertised the jewels. the description
of which is of course known only to
themselves, no claimants have yet put
in an appearance.
One magnificent diamond tiara and
an equally magnificent necklace of
pearls are alone valued at several
thousand dollars and there are scores
of other precious jewels and stones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
STORMS LITTER STREETS
WITH WOMEN'S HAIRPINS
Modern Hats Are Unsuitable to
Cyclonic Weather

LONDON March 19.-The recent cy-
clonic weather is not a bit in keeping
with the present fashion in millinery.
The streets of London, from Barnet
to Croydon and from Richmond to
Greenwich, are strewn with hairpins,
almost every pavement stone showing
silent witness to the fury of the gale.
Business women, whose daily duties
force them out ia-all sorts of weather,
are the chief sufferers. This bolster
Gus weather." recently declared one of
them, forces me to do my hair three
and four times a day.
"The modern hat, constantly drag
ging at the hatpins, shakes the coif-
fure until the hairpins fall out in show
ers, and as my hair is particularly thin
l want lot of pins to keep it in order.
Why doesn't some one invent
stormy weather hairpin? A new box
barely lasts me a day during this tenn
pestuous weather"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ROYAL PARTY TO
WITNESS WEDDING
King and Queen VIII Be Present
Whea Miss Carter Becomes
ViscOunteSs Acheson
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

LONDON, March 19.-The wedding of
Miss Mildred Carter to viscount Ache
son win be celebrated with great pomp
and splendor at st. Georges church in
Hanover square early in June.
The king and queen will be present,
for ST. Georges church has small pri-
vate door which is never opened except
for royalty. 1t is situated at the chan
eel end of the church and serves to
avoid the crush OF sightseers at the
main door.
Numbers of friends desiring invita-
tions to the church will be doomed TO
disappointment, for the demands for
seats would fill the spacious church
three times over.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
WOMAN FORFEITS LIFE
BY WEARING TROUSERS
Death Penalty Imposed for Low
ering Morals in China

SHANGHAI. March ia woman
who disguised herself as a man has
been sentenced to die by strangulation
by the local authorities in Soochow
for lowering the public morality.
The National Review. a Chinese
newspaper, which gives an account of
the case, says that man" was ar
rested at Yuenwo and brought before
the magistrate at Soochow for trial on
charge of kidnapping. The prisoner
said "he' had been soldier, and the
magistrate ordered him to be beaten
with bamboos.
1t was found that the prisoner was
a woman, and the authorities con-
demned her to death after she had
been severely logged. The womans s
defense was that she was unable to
support herself after her husbands s
death, and consequently adopted male
attire
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
JAPAN DENIES NEW
AGREEMENT REPORT
Foreign Office Declares 1908
Treaty Covers Everything

TOKYO. March 19.-Details of the
story published in a part of the press
of the United States to the effect that
Japan had proposed and outlined a
new agreement with the American
government have been received with
much surprise here.
The foreign office denied the report
positively, stating:
There is not the slightest founda-
tion for such a story. new agree
ment is absolutely unnecessary. The
agreement of 1908 covers all questions
outstanding between the United States
and Japan and has been and will be
adhered to both in the spirit and in
the letter..
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
NEWSPAPER WILL SUE
RIVAL FOR DAMAGES
Matin of Paris Wants S1OO, 900
COMPENSATION From Journal

PARIS, March 19.-The Matin an
nounces today that it will institute a
suit against LIE Journal for 500. 900
damages because of series of articles
which the latter paper published con-
Meeting the management of the Matin
with the Chartreuse affair. The liqu1da-
tion of the property of the Carthusian
monks is a part of the scandal now
under Investigation by the government. I.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
MORALS OF RUSSIAN
UNIVERSITY ATTACKED
Exciting Scene Follows Criti.
cism Made in the Duma

ST. PETERSBURG, March 19.-Vladi-
mir Purishkevizh, vice president of the
Union of True Russians, who is threat
ened with a duel because of recent un-
complimentary references to woman
member of the students council of st.
Petersburg university, provoked an
other scene in the duma today during
a speech on the morals of the univer-
sity. Vice President Volkonsky was
forced to exclude successfully six re-
dictionary deputies, including Professor
sMilukoff leader of the constitutional
democrats, before order was restored
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
PAULHAN'S MANAGER
CAN NOT DETAIN HIM
New York Court Leaves Aviator
Free to Sail
[seeeiaI Dnpoteh o 7he CoILl

I
NEW YORK, March 1s.-EdwiI
Cleary, manager of Louis Paulhan, %
French aviator who recently gage
aeroplane exhibition flights at Jamaica,
has lost in his efforts to prevent-Paulhan
taking his machines away from the
track. He has failed also in his ef-
forts to obtain from the supreme court
al order for the aviator's arrest JUS
tice Newburger rendered the two de-
cisions today.
Justice Newberger says that he finds
nothing in the contract between Paul
han anc Cleary showing that the lat
ter had any proprietary interest in the
aeropIanes. and the order for arrest is
denied on the same grounds. Paulhan
is now free to sail for France.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ENGINEERS PROPOSE A
ROAD UNDER BOSPORUS
Want Concession for Tunnel
From Europe to Asia

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1.-two
British engineers, Cook and Morrison,
are seeking a concession to construct
a submarine tunnel from the European
to the Asiatic side of the Bosporus. be-
tween Haidar Pasha and Seria Bournou.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

The comet of 66 was perhaps the
sword mentioned by Josephus as hang
ing over Jerusalem for a whole year
together, which he took to be a warn
ing of its impending destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FALLEERES TO ATTEND
ROOSEVELT'S LECTURE
Subject Will Be Duties of Cifi=
zens of Republic

PARIS. March 19.-President Fal-
Heres will attend the lecture given by
former President Roosevelt in the Sor-
bonne. Roosevelt's subject will be The
Duties of the Citizens Of a Republic"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

A New York man who ate so buck
wheat cakes and two pounds of saul
sage said he would have done better
if he had been hungry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

A bottle of milk containing a two
inch ninnow was recently delivered by
q Pittsield. Mass, milkman to one OF
his customers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
CHARLES 3. HANFoRp.

In 1.-The American Lord" which is an
nounced as Charles b. Hanfords play at
the Salt Lake theatre on Monday and
Wednesday nights and Wednesday matt
nee, he VIII be seen in a line OF work far
different from anything ne has hereto
fore attempted in this city. II is q long
step from the Roman tOga and Eliza
. bethsn dress 10 the modern frOck coat
and tuxedo. but Mr. Hanford, it is said,
has made the step with a degree of sue
be classed among the modern comedians
OF note. The play is not an untried work,
Tor II was successfully presented for a
season by William II, Crane 1t repre-
sents the best efforts of two OF Amer
ica's most successful playwrights, George
Il. BrOadhurst and Charles T. Darcy. Mr..
HanfOrd is quoted as saying that ne is
not so welded 10 the Shakespearean
drama as not to desire to do some - ng
toward his share in developing the Stage
of his own time and people. The oppor-
OF his versatility, and his engagement
in THE American Lord" should prove
one of the most interesting he has yet
played in this city. for he has appeared
heretofore in round of classic charac-
ters, running the whole gamut of the
actors art, among which are 'ShylOck,"
"Othelio,' Mark Antony "Benedick,
"PetruchiO. 'LeOnteS" "AutOlycus"
Richard III" and IachimO in "Cymbe-
line Mr.. Hanford on Tuesday night
viii present the double iii of The Tam
This single performance will - the only
opportunity of seeing Mr.. HanfOrd in a
Sha kespearean character during his Salt
Lake engagement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
MISSION THEATRE,

From the business done by the Mission
theatre during the past week there is no
longer any question but what thousands
of the people of this city have got the
habit of visiting the popular Third South
street house at least once week. Every
act on the new bill which opens this aft
ernOOn comes highly recommended and
is expected to make a hit in Salt Lake
as they have in other cities in which
they have appeared. One of the big acts
will be the first appearance in this city
of Bessie Valdare and her troupe of bicy
Gle riders. The troupe consists of six
handsome young women who give a per-
Torrance that is a decided novelty.
Hickey'S comedy circus cannot fail to
make a hit with both old and young.
There are a number of clever animal per-
formers in the act including "Odey," the
famous bucking mule, for which Prof.
Hickey offers a prize of 81 per minute
to anyone VINO will ride the mule for
five minutes. Another novelty is prom
Used in the first appearance in this city
of Lora, a young German woman who
has created a sensation in every city in
which she has appeared in this country
by her clever mind reading and memoriZ-
ing. Roberts and Fulton will offer their
latest laugh-producing play sis in Ser
vice Marie FitZgibbon. young
French woman promises sons thing new
in Jokes and songs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

distant future some of the most stately
homes in the city will be on the crest
of those hills Kimball & Richards are
bringing their tract up to a high stand
ard as a residence section. and will have
expended more than 100000 on the tract
by June Modern improvements. includ-
ing sidewalks, curbed and graded streets,
are contracted for, and the work is al
ready well un way. The tract was
opened to the iblc about two weeks ago,
and the owners report a very heavy sale.
Pictures showing the possibilities of the
huge tract and the work being done on
it are on exhibition at the firms off
ces; the Sugar House car line runs with
in short distance of the tract and eX
cursions in automobiles are run daily for
the benefit of intending purchasers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

julius StegeT and company will pre-
sent THE Fifth Commandment at the
Orpheum tonight in place of THE Way
TO the Heart" the musical drama in
which Mr.. Steger is appearing this sea
son and which has attained a remarkable
popularity which promises to equal that
Won by the older play. THE Fifth Com
mandment' has been PLAYED three times
In the Salt Lake Orpheum and is being
put on tonight by request of a large num-
Der of patrons of the Orpheum who wish
to have their memory of il revived and
strengthened. There has been a large
advance sale for the performance. The
entire bill is proving verv satisfactory
this week. The "Kountrv Kids are stir
ring houses daily to sreat enthusiasm and
the other acts are up TO the standard or
better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
"THE BIG NOISE"

As mark Of respect to the memory
of c. n. Freed who was a prominent and
popular Elk and an officer of No. 50, b.
p. o. T., the annual show for the charity
fund will be given Saturday instead of
Friday night, so that the big production
will take place Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Those VINO have secured reser-
Vatlons for Friday can change them at
the theatre. The sale of seats has been
exceptionally good and ii is certain that
the opening performance will be greeted
by handsome audience. The last re-
hearsai will be held this. afternoon, and
by that time everything will be in per-
feet shape for the big production. The
voices are all in splendid condition. The
principals have mastered their roles, the
choruses work in fine form, and there
seems nothing remains to make the pro-
duction a big success. The little tots have
learned their songs and dances and are
sure to make a big hit, especially in two
numbers. One that will be a popular
number is Blind Pig" by Mrs. A. j.:
Davis, assisted by seven little girls, and
the other will be Drummer Boy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

stands today is shown above. Already,
in its wild state, it has an element OF
beauty, and it has possibilities in the
landscape gardening line that are unriv-
aled. The land lies along Parley's creek,
running from a short distance east of
Sugar House, the busting business cen
ter of that district, towards the mouth
of Parley's canyon. Steep, wooded hills
form a natural amDhitheatre on either
side of the river, which, cool and fresh
from the canyon, threads the level bottom
land.
On the right. in the cut may be seen
the uplands which are a part of HIGH
LAND PARK addition. operated by Kim
ball & Richards, Land Merchants,
of 80 Main street. It needs no very pro-
phetic eye to see that in the not very
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
UTAH SCENES EXHIBITED
Fine Water Color Pictures on Show
at Leyson's Store.

The water color exhibit of typical
Utah scenery which is being made by
Miss Edith Mcguire at LeysOn's jewelry
store is one of the best ever seen in
Utah. About fifty paintings represent
part of the. last summers work by
Miss Mcguire. One canvas most worthy
of note is a scene along the Jordan
river at the bridge on Second South
street. The view was taken from the
home of Albert Fisher. Then there is
a large view of Lake Mary ia Big Cot
tonwood canyon which is excellent. AS
a group the pictures of nature near
Brigham City are perhaps the most
beautiful. One of the most attractive
in the entire collection is a panoramic
view of the city taken from Capitol
hill. The view takes in the city to the
left of the hill. including the taber-
nacle, some of the larger buildings on
North Main street and the resident dis
trict to the north and west of the tab
ernaele. The collection will be on eX
hibit today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

One lesson which Salt Lake City is
now learning is the Importance of hav-
ing an adequate park system This is one
of the differences bet-seen the modern
city and the country town.
Particularly among the residence dis
tricts are such recreation grounds deslr-
able, and there is no residence section
in the city that is developing more rap
idly than the southeast bench. The many
advantages of beauty and convenience
are attracting the hOne-builders there in
increasing numbers daily
The city already owns about 10 acres
in that section which, it is confidently
expected will soon be improved until il
is made one of the most beautiful parks
in the west. A view of the land as 1t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
WANT TO ADMINISTER
Relatives of Decedents Ask to Take
Charge of Estates.

Petitions have been filed in the district
court, probate division. for letters of adj
ministTation in the following cases:
Archibald J. ellis asks to be admin
istratOr OF the estate of his son. John
A ellis, who died in Idaho on Febru-
airy Is, 1910, leaving two insurance poll
cies of So, 200 each The father and moth
er, living at 207 East South Temple street
are the only heirs.
Ida S. Dahlberg is asking for admin
istration of the estate of her father An
drew p. Dahlberg, who died October q,
1893, leaving land in the county and stock
in the North Jordan Canal company worth
81 400. Four heirs are named.
Margaret L. Brown is asking to be APP
pointed administrative of the estate of
Joseph II. Brown. who died on January
80, 1910, leaving a half interest in lot II,
western subdivision of the west half of
block 81, plat c, Salt Lake survey, the
valuation of which is not stated. Tho
widow and a daughter are the only heirs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
HUNTING BAD PICKLES
Deputy Inspector at Ogden Gets In
structions From Chief.

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
inspector, Immediately upon his return
to Salt Lake Wednesday morning filed
a complaint against the Utah Vinegar
and Pickle company of ogden, charg-
ing the company with an infraction of
the state food laws. A 10-gallon barrel
of pickles put up by this company was
cOnfiscated by the commissioner, fol-
lowing a chemical test of the brine.
The analysis showed that saccharine
was used as an artificial sweetening
in its preparation.
In addition to making a rigid inspec-
tiOn of all factories this week, Mr. Han
sen has instructed Deputy Smith at
Ogden to visit all stores and confiscate
all pickles he finds that have been
sent out by this firm.
Mr.. Hansen stated Wednesday that
there would be no let-up in his cru
SADIE against the food adulteratOrs. He
is determined TO ferret out all Offend
ers and have them prosecuted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.

THE Great Divide" with its superb
company ana TIE same production that
won such lavish praise during its run Of
go nights at the Princess and DAILY the
aires. New York continues to please
large audiences at the Colonial this week
As drama THE Great Divide" is one
of the strongest seen here in years. The
play runs the week out with a matinee
Sa fIIrnaN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
SHUBERT THEATRE.

School children especially should avail
themselves of the opportunity of seeing
the astronomical lecture at the ShubeTt
theatre next Saturday matinee, which
viii not interfere with their regular school
work. However, it has been definitely
decided to run il for an entire week to
give everybody in the city an opportunity
to see this subject. Mr.. Florence was de-
cidedly fortunate in securing the services
Of W. r. Hall. eminent lecturer from the
east. who has made a special study of
the planets, his work in this connection
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The Bungalow theatre announces big
production for next week, starting Sun
day evening, when the Bungalow stock
company Will offer I'm the Bishops Car
rage. This play dramatized from the
book was one OF the most successful oH
the road and was played here at the Salt
Lake theatre some time ago TO capacity
houses. There will be several new faces
seen on the Bungalow stage next week.
Verne Layton the new juvenile man, has
arrived from Seattle and others are on
the road and will be here in time for the
opening performance Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
Notice to Bidders.

SEALED BIDS WILL NOW BE RE-
ceived at the office of the state fish and
game commissioner, Room 53. DOoly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah. for the fur
nishing OF 1.0SU feet of 10-inch wood stave
pipe. with 15-foOt head, constructed from
California redwood or Oregon fir. Bid
ders to furnish detail specifications
showing the thickness of the slaves. the
size of the bands and space between
bands, delivery of pipe f. o. b. Spring
Vile. The right is reserved 20 reject any
and all bids. FRED ". CHAMBERS.
State Fish and Game Commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
"rHEuoN AND THE MOUSE. >,

With enriched vigor The Lion and the
Mouse" will be seen at the Colonial on
Sunday Henry r. Harris is said to have
left no detail unfinished in his supreme
effort to present Charles Klein's greatest
drama with exacting termination. Mr..
tunity to choose the better PLAYERS from
two companies for their respective roles
I'm the company to be seen here. a fact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
GRAND THEATRE.

Sherlock Holmes, in the Sign of the
Four" continues TO play to good bust
ness at the Grand theatre, with MIR. Torch
in the role of the great detective. An
audience that nearly filled every avail
a BILE seat greeted Mr.. Lorch last night.
Others in the company are Miss Cecil
Fay, Miss Camille Lewis, Miss Lillian
BrOckwell. Miss Myna ketcham, Ralph
Belmont, Willard Clawson, Jack Conway.
George l. Graves Harry Taylor and
William Dawes. Sherlock Holmes will
continue for the remainder of the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

which should insure a thorough interpre-
tation of each part. Reports from the
trail claim the company to be the best
yet seen in THE Lion and the Mouse, ="
which is a most complimentary recon-
mendation for the present organization.
Walter Edwards. who is at the head of
the company in the role of John BuTkett
Ryder, has added laurels to his already
excellent reputation as an actor. He pOr
trays perfectly just such character as
the author had in mind when he wrote
the nlaV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

having met with great guccess every
where. The fac that Halley's comet,
plainly visible in a short time, will add
materially to the interest which will b.
taken IN this lecture and no doubt the
Shubsrt viii be crowded TO its doors dur
ing the entire week II is haing shown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24
DIED.

NJ. Freed, in his sixty-seventh year.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 951 East First South street,
Saturday, March &c, at II a, m. Inter
ment in Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

South street. March %, 1910 of heart
disease. Elizabeth Ann Shelmerdine:
born September A. 1863. in Salt Lake
City; daughter of the late James Shell
merdine of the Eighth ward, and Mar
tina Shelmerdine.
Notice of funeral later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

WOOD-In this city. March %. 1910, Mrs.
Jane Wood, aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held from the
funeral chapel of Eber w. Hail. 16f South
West Temple street. at D. m. today
March a. 1870. IHterment in City ceme~
terry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

ERICKSON-Rear 347 East Fifth South
street. March 90 1919, of appendicitis,
Carl Alfred Erickson; born October IA.
1861, i'm Sweden.
Funeral services Friday al p. m. from
the Ninth ward meeting house. Friends
are invited to attend and the casket viii
be opened on day of funeral at the fam
fly residence from y m. to 80 p. m. IN
terment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-24

HAMPTON-At Ala South Main street,
March 80 1910, of kidney trouble, Har-
~ Hampton in his fifty-fourth year. Ma
tive of England.
Funeral services Friday at II a. m.
from the funeral chapel of Joseph Will
liam Taylor. y South West Temple street.
Friends are invited.