davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
MISSION THEATRE.

With fidelity OF detail and realism In
action, moving pictures at the Mission
theatre this week give the spectator a
"ringside" seat at the battle OF the
century-the Jeffries johnson fight al
Reno. New, July A. this year.
In 5000 feet of film, taking close TO
an hour and three-quarters TO flash on
the screen. the fifteen rounds OF the
fight in which Jeffries found his mas
ter in the black man, are faithfully
portrayed. The drawn, haggard and tired
features of Jeffries as he struggled in
the clinches against the inevitable, the
black. shining and grinning features
OF Johnson, the unmistakable features
Of TEX" Richard, Jim Corbett and
other ring celebrities, together with
the general scene, all mark the pic
lures as original and no fake"
A practically continuous reproduction
OF the fight films will be given today
beginning at o'clock. The pictures
viii also be shown Friday and Satur-
day, two shows being given each aft
ernOon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william P. Bowe and Frances Chris
tensen. ogden.
Edward Hobbs and Irene McHenry.
Murray.
J. NJ Marriott and A. f. May. Salt
Lake.
Francis H. King and Cleo B. Thorn
ander. Salt Lake
Thomas Irvine and Caroline G. Rob-
ertsOn, salt Lake.
James PETERS and Belle Clark, Salt
Lake.
Hyrum A. Jensen and Ann E. Andrus.
Murray.
Bert L. Hopson and Eta Isaacson.
Salt Lake.
Alma W Timpson and Myrtle L. sy-
plus, Salt Lake.
A. F. Burrows and Freda sorensen.
Salt Lake.
MILFORD B. Mucklow. MeGnl, New +;
Lucille F. Rich, New York.
Bert Miley Hogen. Kenilworth; Abb
bic r. Bishop, Salt Lake.
Samuel Sandusky and Nellie May
George, St. Joseph, Mo.
William II. Moore. Wanship; Olive
E. James, Salt Lake.
AXel F. Robertson. Minneapolis; An
toinette LeBlond. Salt Lake.
Wallace ]. Bruce. san Francisco;
Johanna n. Doran, Anaconda, Mont
William II. Smith. Salt Lake; Effie
j. Evans. Malad. Idaho.
George Alfred Smith. Chicago; Myr-
tie Mary Mcknight. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ELLEN BEACH YAw.

Ellen Beach Yaw. the famous prima-
donna, Will be heard in concert on the
evening of November 80 at the Colonial.
Miss Yaw has recently returned from a
series OF unparalleled triumphs in Eu-
rope, and also from the honor OF sue
cess at the Metropolitan opera house.
She has spent the summer resting on
her beautiful country place near Co
Vina, which is known as the Lark Ell
len" ranch. She will be assisted by a
notable group OF associate artists, in
Guiding Jay PlOWe, the famous solo
flutist from the Royal Opera of Berlin,
and Mary Newman, pianist and ac-
cOmpanist Miss Yaw's programs are
OF brilliant sort and include a diYersi-
fled group of selections. ranging from
the celebrated bel cantO" arias OF early
Italian opera 10 the lieder of modern
Germany, dramatic and forceful in the
extreme Miss YaW is a mistress OF
song in five languages. Mr.. PloWe will
present several brilliant and extremely
difficult masterpieces for the flute.
Mail orders will be received now for
Nine. YaW's concert.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Pretty girls, and a small army of
them. at that; clever comedians. I'M
usually gorgeous electrical effects and
magnificent costuming are but a few
OF the features which go 10 make up
the splendid production of Three
Twins" now holding forth at the Salt
Lake theatre. The engagement of this
musical comedy hit is to extend
throughout the remainder of this week.
with the usual matinee and a special
one TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
BIRTHS.

Frank o. Phillips. 2sO West First
North street. girl.
Thomas A. Frederickson. $50 Ninth
East street. girl
Claude Knudsen. 1861 Emerson ave-
nue., girl.
Cari W. Nelson. sss West sixth
North street, girl.
Joseph Z. Jensen. las East Twelfth
South street. girl.
Griffith Thomas. 25s Fourth East
street boy.
Joseph W. Neville. SO street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
HANp EMnROIpEREp KIMoNos.

Some of the most elegant kimonos
ever shown in Salt Lake City are being
displayed in T. c. Nj. is window on
South Temple street.
Imported direct from the Orient, they
are made of genuine Japanese silk, and
are beautifully hand-embroidered in a
variety OF choice designs. Some also
are daintily embellished with hand
painted effects.
These goods equal anything of the
kind shown in the most aristocratic
stores OF New York. and their display in
Salt Lake certainly manifests a spirit
OF progression on the part of z. c. NJ. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
SKATING SEASON BEGINS.

Included in Thanksgiving attractions
al the different Salt Lake amusement
houses VIII be the opening OF the roller
skating season at the Auditorium rink
on Richards street this evening. The
management has had a force of men
at work for several days and nights
getting the building in shape for the
opening, and the finishing touches were
put on late last night. A number of
special social parties have been ar
ranged for the season, which will con-
tinue for at least thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Philip. after spending a few weeks in
san Francisco, are now visiting in
Los Angeles.
X X
Miss Kate GroO returned Saturday
from Seattle. where she has been
spending a month with her cousin.
Mrs. Jack Wise.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Howe are now
at home III the old Nutting residence,
5S7 First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
Gift Suggestions
Now For a Lady

A pretty necklace, a brooch,
a set of hat pins, a watch, a
ring, a shirtwaist set and a
thousand other things that the
most critical person would be
pleased with.
NOW For a Gentleman
A watch. set of cuff links
and stick pin to match, ring,
a set of brushes and many,
many other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
No matter who you wish to
please, we are in position to
help you. lust come in and
look our stock over. if you are
pleased. we will lay it away
until you want it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

= The annual Thanksgiving fes- :.
. tiVal will be properly observed :
= today in society, the family din :.
= ner being the central figure. :.
:: The various exclusive clubs. :.
= as usual. Will be a faVOrlte meet =
- ing place for members 10 en- :.
= terrain with dinner parties.
:. The Alta club viii be the :.
= scene OF a large number or elab- :
:: crate functions this evening in :.
= the way OF dinners, when the :.
= one TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs. :.
- Richard A Keyes in honor or :.
:: their guest, Brigadier General :.
:: William II. Bisbee OF Boston. :.
= viii be particularly nOtable. :.
:: The University club maintains :.
!: its annual Thanksgiving custom :
I. BY serving an elaborate dinner Z:
!: in the evening for members and !.
I: their guests, 10 be followed by .
:: an informal social evening with :
I: music and other special fea- ?
> lures. :
:. The new Commercial club :.
= will also be the scene Of numer- :
= Gus dinners and social gather >
- ings.
= AT Fort Douglas there will be :.
- "a good deal OF dOAAc
:: at the quarters OF the married =
:: officers, where dinners will be I.
:: enjoyed BY the official members =
:. of the garrison, and the Off .
= GERS club will be a faVOrite rem :
= devious during the afternoon :
. and evening. :
:: Elaborate entertaining will be :
:: an order at the Bransford. with ;
:. many large family dinner par >
:: ties planned. Mayor and Mrs. =
:: j. s BransfOrd Will entertain :
= the members OF their family, :.
= among whom are Colonel and .
:. Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes. Mr.. and ::
= Mrs. Wallace NJ. BransfOrd, Mr.. :
I, and Mrs. Lewis A. Evans and Z.
:: others :
:: At Rowland hall dinner will :
= be served at $40, when Miss :;
= COlburne will have as her es- >
Z. pecial guests. Bishop F. 5. :.
- Spalding and Miss Spalding. DR.. ::
{. and Mrs. 7. b. BETTY. DR.. and ::
:. Mrs. c. G. Plummer. DR.. and ;
> Mrs. Fred Clark OF Logan, Miss .
= Flanders and Miss Osterberg. ::
:. In the evening a number OF the :
. pupils will give a little play. .
:: Crawford" under the direction ,
= OF Miss Carleton. :
. There will be special oppor- !:
!. tunities for those who wish 10 I;
= give thanks for mercies received ::
- during the year 10 attend di- ::
- vine worship this morning at :
:: different churches in the city. 8
:. and last but not least In the .
:. plans OF the younger generation, >
:: not To mention the older mem :
= bers of society, is 10 be consid- >
= cred the ball games IN the aft Z
- ernOOn. which have become a :;
= fixed feature OF Thanksgiving :.
. day almost rivaling King Tur- I:
= key.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
GARRICK THEATRE

large and well-pleased audience
greeted the IngerSOll company last
night at the Garrick theatre. in their
presentation of Blossoms great success.
The Call OF the North" The offering
of this play TO the public has met with
general approval as is evidenced by
the numerous curtain calls, which is
afforded at the conclusion of each of
the four acts. There will be a special
Thanksgiving matinee today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

for both afternoon and evening perfor-
mances at the Orpheum today, and the
prospect is for capacity audiences, both
bill is pleasing all the Orpheum's guests
and many in addition. The program
is regarded as one of the best in many
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24

Salt Lake theatre-"The Three
Twins, 2.15 Q. m. and 8:15 %. m.
Colonial theatre-"The Burgo-
master, 2:10 D. m. and Sis p. m.
Orpheum tneatre-Vaudevi
2:lO p. m. and sis D. IN.
Garftck theatre-William Inger-
, soil and company in The Call of
, the North" 2.15 .. m. and Sis p.
m.
Mission theatre-Moving pic
, lures. evening performances
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
COLONIAL THEATRE.

A special matinee will be given this
afternoon OF the merry musical comedy
The BurgOmaster." large advance
sale is reported for the evening per
Torrance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
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All social interest was conferred
last evening upon the successful re-
ceptiOn given on the occasion OF the
opening OF the new Commercial club
building. Society was represented
by thousands OF members of the COM
munity, and the brilliant event was
one long 10 be remembered in the an
mails OF Salt Lake society.
=
A simple but very pretty home
wedding took place yesterday after
noon at 1880 o'clock at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. ID. D. HOutz in Third
avenue, when their daughter, Miss
Zula ]. Houtz. and Joseph Willis
Bishop were married by Judge VIII
liam H. King, uncle OF the bride.
only the immediate family were
present TO witness the ceremony,
with the addition of two close friends
OF the bride from Provo, Miss Alta
Taylor and Miss Georgia Galloway
The parlor where the ceremony was
performed, was prettily decorated
with white roses. Pink roses were
used in the library with the dining
room in red carnations. where lunch
con was served, covers being laid for
fifteen. The bride wore a tailored
going-away-gow OF soft gray with
picture hat TO match and carried a
large bouquet or American Beauty
roses. She was attended by her
cousin, Miss ROmOla King. who wore
a stylish black brOadcloth gown and
red picture hat
After a two weeks wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop will make their
home in Provo
\
Mrs. Frank Knox entertained with
twelve tables Of bridge yesterday aft
ernOon at her home in East First
South street, which was the social
event OF the afternoon. White chrys-
anthemums in profusion were used
In the decorations of the rooms.
\ x
Al the meeting OF St Marks Hos
pital association yesterday morning
al the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. the regular
business was transacted in settling
up matters in connection with the
charity ball OF last week As all re-
turns are not in, il is impossible TO
ascertain the exact amount realized,
but il can safely be estimated TO be
in the neighbOrhood OF $4,000, which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-24
will go toward the charity work of
st. Marks hospital during the year.

VIII 90 lONdiQ the Cn6Illt NOIh Ol
ST. Marks hospital during the year
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Alfred II.
Peabody entertained the members of
the Orpheus club as a surprise for
Mr.. Peabody, who is the president
and manager OF the well-known mu-
steal organization. About forty mem
bers were present and a delightful
evening was passed in music and a
social reunion. II being the first meet
ing OF the club for the season.
Mrs. Peabody was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments and entertaining by
Mrs. W. c. Ebaugh, Miss Edith
Sherman, and the Misses Pearl and
A meeting OF the Graduate
Nurses association was held yester-
day afternoon at the Y Nj. c. A,
when preparations were made toward
the entertainment of Miss Isabel Nc
Isaac, the interstate secretary of the
National Nurses Alumnae associa-
ton, and the Red Cross association.
Miss McIsaac will arrive in Salt Lake
December to remain several days
and among other duties in connection
with her visit will organize a state
association. II is the purpose OF the
association in Salt Lake TO give a re-
ception IN her honor December 5,
the place to be announced later. The
election OF officers was postponed
until another meeting.
X X
Mrs. Russell Coe Woodruff has is
sued invitations for a bridge tea to
be given Friday afternoon, Deem
Der ., at her home in South Twelfth
East street. Mrs Woodruff will also
give a series of social affairs in the
near future.
The next evening meeting of the
music section OF the Ladies' Literary
club Will be held Monday evening,
November %. in the assembly room
of Rowland hall. when an excellent
program will be given under the d.
rection OF Mrs. A. II. Peabody, the
chairman OF the section.
X X x
The alumnae of st. Marks and the
L. d. S. hospital nurses Will give
reception Friday evening in honor or
Mrs Nellie F. Grassland. at the
home OF Mrs. w. c. Howe. 5s7 First
avenue. Mrs. Grassland, who came
here from Philadelphia TO open the
Judge Mercy hospital, was for many
years the superintendent of nurses at
DUH 81 MAI anu L. ~. >. uOSpl-
tails and those who graduated under
her are anxious TO entertain for her
TO give an opportunity for her friends
TO meet her before she returns TO her
Philadelphia home.
x
The Aid society OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church will give a ba-
Ear, dinner and supper. in the Odd
Fellows hall on Saturday, Decem-
Der 8.
x *
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Logan
are the guests OF Miss Colburne OF
Rowland hall. over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
X X 4
Mr. and Mrs. c. P Overfield have
gone for a trip through California
and Arizona, 10 be absent about two
weeks
x x *
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Kiser and son,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
Peoria Lady's
Rosy Cheeks
HUSBAND SAYS SHE IS LIKE TKE
LITTLE GIRL 4E MARRIED,
SINCE TAKING cARDUi TIE
WOMAN'S IONIC


Peo iRiiBlgyCl fussoa different per
aAoba ~ gtesr 6Ara. iia1Ags Harpe or
,S4s ffairigi slre.d., PsQ.is5 H.. since
! began 10 take Cardue, the woman
tGnic. ss,aom liz
Before taking CardWsiI suffered
miserably for d year. with dragging
Tains. which were 50 painfal thai AZ
las. could harlly VAL, aa AL .in
Led most Of HE iIne
Il had head eAe. was llseeli'a +. ny
complaNon was dirty a.a race
blotted with large brown spots.
Since taking Cardui. | have found
relief, don't have the headache Ike
| used TO- am regular. my color Is
clear and am 4 different person.
Ny husband says look like the
little siri he married. with my ysrosy
cheeks"
Evcsy lady wants to be young and
lfetty ana the healthier YOU can keet
Yourself, the younger and piettis.
sou viii look
Don take drugs on powerful medi-
elnes. That Is not the way 10 keep
veil.
The natural way. tie safe way. the
sensible way, IS to take cardui, the
Woman tonic, This IL not d power
iul medicine, with possible dangerisis
after.effects, but mild tonic, pre-
pa'ed from harmless vegetable ingre.
dents that can do you nothing bur
good
You druggist knows. Ask him.
n B,- Write to Ladies' Advisory
Eepl4 Chattanooga Mediciope CO..
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special N.
structions, and Gt-page book Home
Treatment for Women sent IN plain
wrapper on request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
SiV1FtltissNfNNz'Hc Nz'Hct.vi1'NA''a'lFNE'VN' ,
SHO RT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The Oklahoma Fruit Growers a8so.
cation convened this afternoon at j
O'Clock The ptogfam prepared Is an
II teresiing one Of considerable length
aud the attendance promises TO be
larger than ever before IN the his.
tory Of the associat ON.
Chief Of Police Mitchell hGg start.
cd for salem, Masa,, 20 attend tho
bedside cr his aged father, 4 mes
sage received stating he was dan
4 gerousy vi,
( The ministerial association Of the
\ city has under advlsemcnt eonsdpra.
tion statement relevant to the con.
Guc Of municipal affairs aud viola.
ton Of law by city officials.
The cornell did not meet last even
ing as scheduled, the celebration over
the failure 10 win the commission
form of government being considered
of paramount Importance by some OF
the members
j nv Sllttl hWtp'tI ~ w pN ifrli
stated to plovoke blasphemN
John Sykes OF the tribe Of Ham,
who put bullet into the anatomy
OF one VIII Mathews. also colorod.
vas So nteuced 10 one year In the
penlentlary late yesterday afternoon
IN the district couit.
At the Lincoln school building late
sesterday afternoon there was .
meeting OF parents. with j. NJ. Mc-
Connell. president ct the city board
OF education presiding. Many topics
we're discussed and the meetings will
be continued from time TO time.
John Oyerhay Of pittabnrg, Kan.
is the guest OF his parents Judge
Oyerbay and wife, ana his sister and
brothers OF ths city Mr. Oyeib bay
has charge Of The Bamsay brothers
store at Pitiebusg
Rober Elsie who came helc from
Dillon, Kansas, II erecting two mod
crn aud handsome residence proper.
ties on his .ecemlJ acquired lots on
lsasl Warner avenue.
a suit trying the rights OF proper
IS is ON IN The court Of Justice SO
/ ward
"a W W Cook Of Piitsburg, kan. who
has had suit In the United States
circuit couit for TWO years % 10
cover S20,000 holance due on alleges
contracts for Inc city Of Pawhusila
ino capitgl OF Usage county. late yes
ierday dismissed The suits having ~
teeicd compromise for $4,000 ont
SIDE OF court
IN the superior court today VIII an
Richardson filed suit for divorce
from Mary Richardson Both are col
ofed.
Today IN The Federal eaurt wai
taken up with The hearing OF motions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
Tucker Candidate For Auditor

II. A. Tucker is candidate for
state audilo'. He says. Christianity
Democracy, labor and education are
the pillars on which Oklahoma 5
greatness rest II. A. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness Blindness VIII not PIE
vent him dlscharging the duties of the
office with efficiency ana safety no
more than blindness prevents senator
Go'e attending to the duties Of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
MENU FoR SUNDAY.

Breakfast.
Sliced pineapple oatmeal, jelly and
cream fried scallops, graham and
rice mullins, toast, tea and coffee,
Luncheon.
Jellied ham loaf baked potatoes
celery and lettuce salad with mayon-
naise dressing, bread aud butter, ap-
pie snow, tea.
Dinner.
Cream OF tomato soup, roast lamb
and mint sauce, string beans, mashed
potatoes, squash pie, black coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

We afe interested and waat more
cof'On planted, and with tha@ end IN
view would be glad TO haye6owners
q land wanting tenants, leave their
names with us. and people wanting
land to work to do the same. Thu.i
we will take pleasure in getting
lsndlorl and tenants together--Tne
W. H. Ccvlo Consolidated Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
! PERSONAL
B AND LOCAL

Vernon Gibson came down from
hkansas City TO spend a few days
with his parentsh Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin W. Gibson
Louise Wrinkle is the guest of his
parents on East Harrison avenue.
J. J.. Spencer of Vinita, of the live
stock inspection department of the
state board of agriculture, is in CON
ference with members of the board
in the capital city.
George Batell, a Corsican linguist
who teaches in the Vanderbilt uni
versity at Nashville, Tenn, was the
guest of friends in the capital city
few hours this morning.
Andy Stewart of Mangunl town ar
rived in the city last evening and was
before the supreme court today in
cases from Greer county. Judge
Stewart says prosperity throughout
the southwestern section is making
I. cities and towns have great growth
I and improvement, While farmers add
10 their Improvements SO rapidly one
absent for year would not recog-
ME the places because of the strides
effected 81 Railroads are boring into
that southwestern country, Hollis,
the county seat of the new county
4 dieHsrmon, being one of the objective
points.
William T. Tracy. formerly with the
corporation commission, is now EN-.
ployed in the. Rock Island traffic de-
partment. stationed at Oklahoma City
Mr. Tracy, who had been i'll for sever
ai weeks, is The guest of his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Spilman.
Senator Billups has been III for the
past few days. although he has been
at his place in the senate the great
el portion of the time.
Representative Durant has gone to
his home at Durant TO spend Sunday
Rev. John Abernathy was bust
ness visitor in Oklahoma City yester
day. -
Mr.. ands Mrs. Roscoe Reed src v!s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
STREET RAILWAY MEN STRIKE
(Bv Associated Press.)

Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 10. "A
strike Of union street car employees
was ordered here today and shortly
after noon The men began turning In
their cars, refusing to take them on
again. They ask shoite hours and
more pay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-19
BODY FLOATING IN RIVER
(By Associate Press.)

Loganspor;, md, Feb 18th,
body OF John f Johnson, former pres
ident OF the State National bank OF
this city, was found floating In the
river today. Johnson served six
years in prison following confessed
embezzlement of half million OF
bank funds. He recently has been.
a grain broker Suicide is presumed.