davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Selection-The Prince Of Tonight.
$1,000 ----..-....... ...-.... Howard
Cornet solo by Signor Panaciuili.
WALTZ Estudiantina wa1dteufeI
La Gioconda. Finale Act III .. Ponchfcllf
sunday Evening, : 10 10.
PART /.
Wedding March ......... MendeIssohn
Angels Chorus and the Bohemian
Feast from Scenes Picturesques
suite ----.-.-. ...-....... MassenCt
Overturc-Saracen Slave D.. MerCadante
L'Amico Fritz, Intermezzo from Act
III ...-.-.. -s......-- MaSCa Enl
Selection-Goddess OF Liberty ......
organ Olfertory ..--...-..... Batiste
PART 2.
Martha Selection ............. Flotow
Mazurka-On-TiD-T ........ DE Angels
ca Fu-ni-cu-li. Fu-ni-Cu-la zee. Denza
th) PizziCato Polka ......... Strauss
Historic Overture. 1912 TsChaikOwsNi
The Battle Of Moscow-Defeat OF the
French-Retreat OF Notwithstanding
OF the City-Russian Rejoicings.
Ferullo and his band will not repeat
the Seattle program OF the Tabernacle
choir at the Tabernacle Tuesday even
ing as planned. owing to the ina bilitv
of Manager Fortune Gallo to cancel
Colorado engagements.
Manager Gallo received letter from
Colorado stating that the concerts had
been advertised at Greedy and Boulder.
as planned some time ago. and that the
guarantees had been made, so that
there was absolutely no chance for
postponement or cancellation OF the
dates
The manager has. however. stated
that he would arrange to have the
band stop over in Salt Lake for the
concert with the tabernacle choir and
winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
AMERICAN STATE PARTY
TO HOLD A CONVENTION

At a meeting of several members Of
the American party state central COM
mittee last night. the date for the state
convention was set for September "a. II
viii be mass convention, held in the
evening at. the Colonial theatre. after
the American party county convention.
II will start at s o'clock and will be
attended by delegates who have done
their shouting on the floor of the coun-
ty convention. The attendance will de
pend upon the number Of loyal workers
who are still able to yell and stir up
enthusiasm. Members OF the state COM
mittce were called together by p J..
DAILY. secretary Of the committee. i'm the
absence or Chairman Willard Snyder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MRS. LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN
DIES OF LUNG TROUBLE

Mrs. Louise NJ p. Chamberlain died
a. her home. f66 East Firth south
street. yesterday morning. Of congcs-
ton -hc Jugs after an illness 90
.re o. g.. The funeral viii De held
Noudag moon uf e o'clock. from the
Eighth WI. meeting house. with burial
fu Tire f'ifr cemetery.
Airs. Chamberlain was 90 years old
end was tho wifc ~ John NJ Chamber
fr IN OF the Chamber Music COMPANY
and was well known FRI SALT Lake.
where she had lived since 1867 when
she came here, from England. Surtiv-
frz are the husband and seven sons.
Herbert ~. Frank j.. Leroy r. Archie
w. George r.. Taylor j. and CLYDE
Chamberlain. an or whom are en- salt
Lake with the exception Of Leroy. who
g. nifiur "a mission FOR the Mormon
church and is stationed at Zurich.
Switzerland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

PLANT MANY THOUSANDS
OF TROUT TN STREAMS

state Fish and Game Warden r. W.
Chambers returned Syesterday from
Strawberry creek. where he has just
completed the planting OF 10000
trout fry taken from the Murray
hatchery. one hundred and fifty
thousand taken from the SprinCville
hatchery were planted i'm Box Elder
creek yesterday. ON Monday 10000
viii be planted in Morgan county and
100000 i'm Lake Blanche. near
Brighton. out Of the supply OF the
Panguitch hatchery $4,000 viii be
planted i'm Mammoth creek and $780,
coo in PanguitCh lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
TWO INJURED IN
FREIGHT ELEVATOR
BaIky Lift Falls Three Floors
When Baird and a Porter
Attempt to Fix 1t.
BOTH ARE IN HOSPITAL
Baird Sustains Compound Fracture of
Leg and Painful Internal
Injuries.

Falling from the third story into the
basement Of the New Windsor hotel.
225 South Main street. shortly after 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. in the cage
OF an imperfect freight elevator, Hy-
rum Baird. manager Of the hostelry.
sustained a compound fracture OF the
left leg below the knee and Is also
injuries.
James Irvine. his coIored porter. who
accompanied him. fractured three ribs
on the right side and crushed his liver.
Both proprietor and porter are said to
be in critical condition.
When the freight elevator refused TO
work, yesterday afternoon. Manager
Baird volunteered to assist his porter.
Together they entered the cage OF the
elevator. The manager opened the
lever and shot the elevator TO the
started to descend. when 90 was dis
covered that friction brakes refused to
respond to the regulating levers.
Crashed 90 bottom.
With a crash the elevator landed in
the basement. 1t is situated in the
everyone heard "A peculiar thud OF
something falling. no one gave the
matter any attention. Baird was near
~ unconscious and lay in the bottom
Of the cage helpless. The porter
crawled out of the cage to the base
ment and on hands and knees worked
his way to a staircase, where he
screamed for help.
g. p. Mayhem, the day clerk. and
samuel Baird. q brother Of the hotel
manager. dashed to the bottom OF the
elevator well They summoned the po-
lice patrol and the ambulance from the
German-Amc riCan hospital. Baird and
the porter were removed to the Ger
man-Ar-erican hospital.
Internal Injuries
As he arrived at the hospital Baird
began TO complain Of intense internal
pains. which could but partially be al
leviated. HemOrrhages developed,
bringing the attention OF attending sur
geons to the fact that Baird had been
seriously injured. In addition to the
fractured left leg and the internal in
juries, the hotel manager is also SUI
fering from a deep cash on the back
Of the head and another ugly cut run
ming from the shoulder To the elbow Of
the right arm.
Because Of his crushed liver, the
porter is I'm equally serious condition
for his recovery. he will have to re-
main in the hospital for weeks.
Planning improvements.
Hyrum Baird returned from a visit TO
san Francisco and Los Angeles Friday.
The trip had been partially with the
intention OF obtaining suggestions for
extensively remOdeling his hotel. He
had intended TO begin the remodeling
Monday and to convert the extensive
billiard room into living and sample
rooms. Just before the accident Mr.
quire an expenditure Of $4,000. He also
explained that he would eXpend $4,000
on the hotel next spring, when p rooms
would be added.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
No EXCTsIt NEEDED

Il. Wilcox was fined 50 i'm police
court yesterday morning on a charge
Of exceeding the speed limit with his
automobile while crossing the inter-
section at Main and Third South
streets. He was arrested by Motorcy-
Gle Patrolman Dan Grundvig. Will
cox attempted to inform Judge J. J..
Whitaker that he had an excuse FOR
exceeding the speed limit. but I'm view
Of the fact that exceeding the speed
limit endangers human life the judge
would not listen to excuses and ordered
that the fine be paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
NEW BAND WILL PLAY
To Furnish Music During Moose SmOk-
or 90 ncfurnInE DeIeEntcs.

The Moose band has been OrEa niZed
this week from among the members Of
the local order Of Moose. II is COM
posed or the following members. with
r.. j. Dunn as leader. and J. q. MaXcy
as manager. W. ID. Farley. W NJ
Crowther. John w. Holden. +. n Bar
nett. J. W. McAleer. !. +. Leslie. VI.
Treweek. Archie Cohu. Duber GreEorie.
g. =. Fisher. II. G. Sandberg. 5. 2. Car
man. +. &. Rowlev. NJ. X. DAILY. William
King. Paul Angel. r. !. Dunn leader.
4. r. Disney and J. O. MaNey. manager.
The new band will be heard at "a re-
ception given next Wednesday evening
in the lodge rooms. TO the returning
delegates from the Baltimore Conven-
ton. Besides this. several other enter
tanning features have been arranged
for and several hundred cigars will be
smoked during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MONDAY LAST DAY
OF THE RESORTS
Custom of Closing on Labor
Day to Be in Effect Again
This Year.

Following the precedent OF previous
years. ~all OF the resorts i'm and about
salt Lake city viii close Tor the sea-
son OF 1910. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
fact that warm weather prevails for
some time after Labor day. the SUM
mer season has in the past been
brought Co n close on Labor day. and
this rule viii be continued. Accord
ing TO the management Of the various
resorts they cannot afford To- keep
open any longer, as many OF the pa
irons tire OF the entertainment Of
fered by September which. together
with the opening Of the various play
houses. considerably lessons the re-
ceipts
Two Trains a Day.
As the last train leaves Saltair
Monday evening the resort viii bc OF
ficially closed FOR this year. although
the management will continue TO run
two trains day. as On the past. for
the accommodation Of tourists.
The concessions at Lagoon will be
closed Monday az midnight. and viii
not reopen until Decoration day. 1871
At Wandamcre the various conces-
siOns viii close. but the gates viii be
open to visitors as long as the weather
permits. There will bc dances at the
pavilion at times during each week
for some time yet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
SPECIAL MUsICNL PPnGRAM-

Special music will be rendered at the
Westminster Presbyterian church. cor
ner Fifth South and First West. sun
day morning at II a. m. Following rs
the program: Duet and chorus. Come
Weary SOUL Gilbert. Miss Mary Beach
Harry A. James and chorus. soprano
solo "Gethsemane." Salter. Miss Rose
Smithen. Anthem. Holy Spirit. Faith
ful Guide" Mattel. choir.
Chorister. VIII n. Phillips.
Organist. Miss Janet Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
TWO BOYs DROWNED

Alton. H.. sept. 3.-Elmsr Bryson.
aged 60. and his friend, Ray Holt
aged is. OF Pana. H.. were drowned
in the Mississippi river today while
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
The Civilizer

One OF the greatest civilizers Of
the world Is the habit Of saving.
When an individual saves part Of his
earnings he soon begins to enjoy the
better things of life. He is liable 10
have a better home, better clothes ;
his children get more education and
better training.
The saver lives not from hand 10
mouth. but always has something nm
reserve for the future lie partakes
not only Of the absolute necessities,
but also Of some of the Injuries This
company invites savings Of S1.00 or
more. on which 70 pays 4 per cent
compound interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
FOUR MEXICANS
ARE RELEASED

FL Paso. June 9-After having been
prisoners in the Juarez Jail since Sep
tember. 1909 four Mexicans. thought
to have been connected with the revo-
lutionary efforts OF two years ago.
were released from custody today by
order of the federal court.
The men are German Vanges. Por-
tiro Uronga. Jesus Martinez and An
dreZ c. Telles. While the technical
charge against. them was conspiracy
against the government, they were
also believed by the a.lAorlties to
have attacked and robbed the custom
house at Las Palomas, chihuahua.
near the Sonora dividing line. In June.
1908. day OF so after the revolution
ary battle at Las Vacas. near Del Rio.
Texas, and this attack was probably
one OF the perooncerted moves planned
for the revolution.
The four men released today were
the only ones captured by the rurales
following the assault at Palomas.
They have been kept prisoners ever
since, the government vnlnly attempt
ing to get evidence to convict them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
WORLDS MARKET
STOCKS GENERALLY ARE
STRONGER AT OPENING.

New York. ,IUne 9.-Opening prices
were lrregularly changed from last
night and the volume OF dealings was
light The reduction in The Bank of
England discount rates helped the
London market and affected some of
the International stocks here. Inter.
national Harvester rose 6.S and st.
PAU and Utah Copper declined "a.
st Paul fell | Ii under yesterday S
closing and AmaIgamated Copper I
Large buying orders were then exc
cuted In Il. 5. Steel and various rail
road stocks and the list turned strong.
prices generally rising well above last
night U. S. Steel and Consolidated
Gas rose | and Kansas and Texas,
Dfd., and international Harvester, |
Slight reactions developed resist
ance and the tendency was upward
on very dull trading. Professionals
hesltated to operate on account OF
divergent views OF the prospect an.
nounced by railroad officials Gains
were made in Great Northern. pfd.,
of - Northern Pacific. Union Pa
Ciilc and ST Paul, |
Bonds were Irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
ST PRECN[LS
I. WILL FIGFR II t
lie Has No intention of
Ceasing to Battle
Against Graft

New York. June o.-Rudo,ph
Sprcokels OF San Francisco. who gave
his time and money toward hunting
down graft in his home city and who
is now engaged in an effort to or.
ganize a national association for the
suppression OF graft. sailed todnv ON
the North German Lloyd liner Geo
Washington and viii study the graft
situation In Europe When asked II
be would continue the fight on graft
in San Francisco, Mir. Spreckels said
Il am In the fight 10 stay. The
conditions In San Francisco are worse
than over and l believe the erafters
VIII So so far that they will Kill
themselves. Their shameless disrc.
gard for the rights Of the public will
cause ganeral revolt. aud the graft
ers viii be swept away
Il hold that the stockholders OF cor.
porations are principally responsible
for graft They are content To sit
still and take their dividends without
inquirinG into their business. which
enables 4 few persons to run the bus
mess. This neglect of business ap-
plies TO both public and private ar
fairs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
BOLD NIGH 7
R RAIDE RS
They Show Contempt
for the Officers of
The Law

M'neola. n. Y. June 9-The police
mere are searching for band OF night
raiders who have been pmnderlng
i,rms and homes here for month
past. Early Yesterday thcy made a
rad on the central part Of the village.
raosaoked fifteen houses. taking mon.
ey and valuables.
Apparently 10 show their contempt
LOT the strong arm OF Mineola law.
they ended their raid by plunderine
tho home Of John Buhler. constable.
VINO lives within few rods OF the
nome OF Sheriff Foster.
The Other fourteen houses are with.
IN sight of the residence of Sherlff
Foster
Not content with entering Constable
bunier house and stealing his pocket
book, containing $25. the burglars ac.
tually carried away a PHOTOGRAPH of
his hancee. his revolver and his shield
lhey stuck his shield on the front cate
post and there II was found i'm the
morning by The head constable. About
s2.OOp worth OF plunder was taken
The robbers left no traces oil their
identity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
{ EYDENCE
COMPL { I {
Fixing Crime for Mur-
der of Little Alma
Keilner

Louisville. June o.-Tbe one miss.
ing link of evidence necessary TO es.
tabllsh the fact that Alma Kellner
was last seen alive in st Johns Cath
QUO church was obtained last night
by Frank Fehr, the murdered chlld's
uncle. Mrs. Rosa Staeble, who lives
a fe wblocks from the scene of the
murder, VIII be called ut the coroneTs
inquest, She probably was the last
person save the murderer who saw
The child alive. Mrs Staeble SAYS
JOS. Vending. the missing janltor,
was In the church when she left and
that she noticed him moving about
the church several times during her
stay OF quarter Of an hour and that
she remarked AT the close attention
he paid to the little girl, who was on
her knees PRAYING.
Mrs, Staeble's story and the find
Ing OF a bloody knife and bloody razor
among the effects OF Vending are
the latest developments In the case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
CHINESE CALI.
OFF BOYCOTT

San Francisco, June 9-Pending
the result of final appeal TO the fed
eral authorities for The removal OF the
immigration station detention sheds
from Angel island to this city, the
Chinese II is said, have decided to
call off the proposed boycott OF Amer
lean goods. and cablegrams will be
sent today to various mercantile or
ganizations In China. notifying them
that nothing will be done In the mat
ter until decisive answer Is received
from the United States government.
Former Judge Carroll Cook. attor-
ney for the Six Companies and similar
organizations In Chinatown. Will leave
today for Washington, for the purpose
OF placing before the president, the
secretary of state and the secretary OF
commerce and labor the demands of
the local Chinese. He will carry With
him number OF afiidayits from Chi
nese who have recently entered this
port. testlfylDg to abuses they claim
10 have undergone
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
JOHNSON AND
KAUFMAN MEET

san Francisco, June al Kauf-
man. who Is soon 10 fight Sam Lang
ford here. arrived from Harbln
Springs yesterday and immediately
took up his quarters at Jack Johnson $
camp, whore he Will do his training.
The advent OF kaufman means heavy
work for Johnson, for during the next
week or ten days the two are expected
10 don the gloves often in heavy work.
outs together The first bout is sched-
uled for next Saturday The negro
champion gave Kaufman a warm wei
come and he is vastly pleased over
The prospect of lively sparring clashes
with the brawny blacksmith
Johnson seems to have forgotten all
about his managerial troubles. Once
more the golden smile" is in evil
dencc. He went about his work yes
tcrday with a vim and vlgor that de-
lighted his trainers. and he got a sur
prisiDg amount OF exercise before the
day was over.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
ROB I. PEARY
Is SUE D
Action Is Brought in
the Courts in
eerIin

Berlin, June 9.-Commander Robert
r.. PeaIN who was served here ycster-
dnN With papers In Il suit brought by
Rudolph Francke. left for London this
morning. The American explorer had
nothing TO add today to his statement
OF last might that he had placed the
matter OF the litigation In the hands
Of American Ambassador Hill.
FroDcke was associated with DR..
Frederick A Cook in North Polar ex.
ploring, and alleges that Peary found
him III at Btah and took advantage of
his condition to take his collection Of
mrs and walrus and narwhal teeth as
the prize of transporting him home
ward Frapckc demands $4,000 as
the value OF tho Arctic products which
he claims TO have handed over to the
commander The suit was brought In
the Berlin courts. notice of the action
being served on Peary when he ar.
rived here yesterday TO flll lecture
engagement
Later 1t was learned that while
here. Commander Peary said to a
friend that he would contend that the
German courts had no Jurisdiction as
he had no domicile here. He had an
tcipated, he said that the box of cf-
fects al Philharmonic hall, where he
lectured last night. would be attached,
and was rather surprised they Were
not.
The case will come up on June 2S
Mr.. Peary has arranged to he repre-
Ssnted by an attorney. He expects TO
sail from England for New York on
Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
JEFFRIES CAN
FIGHT ALL DAY

Ben Lomond Cal, June 9.-Critics
who have followed Jeffries' training
operations closely, are of the opinion
That the tighter has improved nfty
per cent within the last two weeks.
and they attribute his remarkable
gain chiefly To the big lighters re-
Gently acquired cheerfulness His
change OF mood undoubtedly has
stimulated his interest in every form
OF exercise that goes To make up the
daily grind This spirit TO accom-
plish has wrought great results
Jeftries himself is perfectly salts
lied with his present condition and
declares that If his battle with John
son were but ten days off he would
be In perfect trim for the encounter
III lose. the American public Will
scarcely be able TO find fault with the
fight ] made, he remarked last even
ms JeffricS would not make a pre-
dlction as to the duration OF the con
flict
Let the fight take care OF Itself"
he said with smile Il only know
this, that short fight OF long fight.
viii be prepared Any one who thinks
himself ] could fight all day, If
necessary"
The open-air arena is now ready
and If JeffrIes does not again change
his mind. he and Corbett VIII get
together with the gloves some time
today. Corbctt SAYS he Is prepared
for the series of bouts from which so
much Is expected in developing JEFF
f-iee' aneed and rounding him out for
the fight
Il will go only couple of rounds
with him the first time. said Cor
bett. for ] win have to work my
self gradually into shape We VIII
increase the number of rounds the
oGtencr we don the mltts"
Jeffrles is deriving much good from
his daily wrestling bouts with Farm
er Burns, and has mastered many of
the mat tricks the veteran trainer has
taught him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
HEAVY SMUGGLING
OF DIAMONDS

New York, June 9-About len mil
lion dollars worth of diamonds arc
Smuggled into the United States an
Aued by the Importers Protective Tn.
lion. which has just offered to pay
rewards of $1,000 and up for mfor.
nation leading TO the arrest of the
offenders.
An inspection Of the returns of
sales made by the large exporters In
Paris. Vienna, Berlin and London
shows that tho amount of smuggling
is enormous. declared the assoc'a-
tion's statement
"A great many of the precious
stones pass the customs line I'm the
possession of the members of the
steamships crews. while at the small
er ports of entry, where there are not
such expert appraisers as in New
York. the government is cheated OF Il
considerable sum OF money by under
Valuation. The amount OF smuggling
by tourists Is. OF course. harder to es.
,iimate than even the professional
more diamonds came through with.
out duty than was ever declared
But the really big smugglcrs are
cleVerly organized and clever eXecu
ton is done by foreigners. Holland
ers from Amsterdam come over here,
rent an apartment in the city and
they travel about the city selling
stones 10 small dealers. They offer
Them from TO 10 per cent reductions
lin the price and no questions asked"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-09
HIGHER FREIGHT
RATES IN SIGHT

Chicago. June 9.-S. NJ FELTON,.
president OF the Chicago Great West
ern railroad. returned from Washing
ton yesterday. following the rate con
ference between President Taft and
the Western railroad presidents. In
which he participated.
Il am satisfied with the agreement
reached with President Taft" said Mr..
FELTON,. The Increase In freight rates
SO much needed by the railroads has
been delayed n few months but l am
confident that higher freight charges
can be put into effect with the consent
of the Interstate Commerce commits
sion after that body has reviewed the
situation In connection with new leg
islation
81 have faith in the wisdom and fair
ness OF the commission, and / believe
that the roads. will be permitted to In
crease rates TO keep up pace with the
heavier demands for wages and the
rising cost Of materials