The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], October 18, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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H 10 - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 18, xat)7. -, ft
I Ml CROWD PBESEif
AT COURSING MEET
Consignor, Champion Dog, Wins
His Race in Fast Time
From Director.
.The largest crowd since the opening of
tho national coursing tournament was
present to witness (he runs for the Cullen
Hotel stakes Thursday afternoon at 'the
State fair grounds. The grand stand was
packed to its limit and the people lined
up against tho fence for nearly a quarter
i of a mile along tho entire length of tho
' gouth end of the coursing grounds. At
tho west end of tho grand stand many
automobiles and rigs were driven up closo
no that the occupants could get a glimpse
of the racing. The people, for tho ilrst
time, showed real enthusiasm, and when
ever a rabbit got away tho excitement
Tan high.
Consignor, winner of lost year's Fu
turity, ran yesterday and entirely shut
out his opponent, which happened to be
Director, a very fast dog. Consignor
caught his rabbit In 11 seconds and never
pJlowed the other dog to head him oa:
yet it was a close race all the way. Low
Eofton was defeated by Tom Mulholland s
Helen by a score of 11 to 7 points in a
Verv pretty race which lasted 45 seconds.
P. F. Redman's Clipper Girl beat U. It.
Elliott's Tuck in ono of the closest races
of the day. tho points being 10 to S, in
1:15. Redman's Rocker B. had his race
won by a scoro of S to 2. but gave out
jiear the ilnish, and Tennis Balls went
phead and scored 14 points. II. R- El
liott's Duknow beat Dan Finnlgan In a
close race by a score of 12 to 10. The
dogs from Butte are more than holding
their own. , ,
The semi-finals and finals will be run
today and Saturday, together with sev
eral match races. There were twenty
four events in all, yesterday, In which
lorty-eJght dogs took part, running In
pairs. Thev were nearly all old dogs, and
the time In the events was cut down
considerably. Yesterday's results were
as follows:
First event Miss Mealon. blue b., Sep
tember. 1900, The Duke Wattles (G.
Sharman). 11 points, won; Wild est.
blk. d., 1905, Magnolia Mountain Queen
(Frank Rule), 1 point, second. Time. 46
seconds.
Second event Mr. War, w. and f. d..
War- Path Lady Silver Bow (Rowo Ss
Kowall). 9 points, won; Bright Rags. blk.
i Northern Express Queen Bushman
(IT. C. Keefe). 1 point, second. Time, 4S
I -seconds. 1
Third event Miss Grambelt, blk. and
w. b.. 190G. Lord Butte Lady Bullet (J.
W. Williams). 12 points, won: Paddy, b.
tmd w. d.. April. 1905, Pui Miss Russell
(George Ottingcr), 5 points, second.
Time, 1:04.
Fourth event Bold Astral. blk. and b..
Bold Barbarian Astrol Maid (C. F. Mo
' moffey), 12 points, won; Free Agent, b.
and w. d.. 1905, Imp. Fetter Free Elf
Surprise (D. K. Corber), 10 points, sec
ond. Time, 1:05.
Fifth event Honest Worker, blk. b.,
fmp. Bushman Somebody Honey (Handy
fc Williams). 11 points, won; Belle Keen,
, b. b.. 1904. Might Be Keen Sara R. (M.
Campbell). 9 points, second. Time, 1:12.
Sixth event Consignor, f. d., Might Be
KeenMIschief Lady (Blake. Tonkin &
Smith), 5 points, won: Director, f. and
tv. d.. Glencoe Miss Banister (Rowe &
Kowall), no score, second. Time, 11 sec
onds. Seventh event Something Handsome,
blk. d., Imp, Temple Mistress In Black
(Handy fc Williams). 11 points, won;
P.ight Right, blk. d., 1904, Imp. Warbur
ton Cash (Menown & Fiedler), 9 points,
second. Time, 2:11.
Eighth event Miss Fair. f. b.. War
Path Miss Paston (Rowo & Nowall). 11
points, won; Joe Adly, brlndle b 1905,
Bald Mountain Boy Flying Beauty
(Frank Rule), 3 points', second. Time,
:11.
Ninth event Tennis Balls, w. and blk.
d.. Lord Bluff Max Melody (T. X. Bar
trels), 11 points, won: Rocker B., f. d.,
March. 1905, White Hat Queen Bush
man (B, F. Redman), S points, second.
Time, 35 seconds.
Tenth event (Guarded) Ten Spot, f.
nnd w. d.. 1904, Planter Miss Russell
(H. R. Elliott). 6 points, won; Plunket,
f d., April, 1900. Pinchers Boll of Llnd
rrev (T, A. Mulholland), 1 point, second.
Time, 3S seconds.
Eleventh event (Guarded) Clipper Girl,
yr. end b. b., White Hat Tony Girl (B.
F. Redman), 10 points, won; Tuck, f. b.,
pup Miss Russell (H. R. Elliott), 8
Solnts, second. Time, 1:15.
Twelfth event Has-poon. w. and b. d.,
Learklng Primrose (Blake, Tonkin .fc
Smith), 5 points, won; Shannon Water,
f. and w, b.. Imp. Bushman Miss Alice
(Wilson & Allen), 1 point, second. Time,
69 seconds. '
Thirteenth, event Lady Butte, blk. b.,
Lord Butte Lady Bright (Charles Clow),
( points, won; Lady Bcrnlll, f, b., Lord
Butte Lady Bright (H. IV. Elliott). 3
, points, second. Time, 58 seconds.
Fourteenth event Maud Campbell, w.
p., May. 1005. War Path Sara (I'.. M.
Campbell). 5 points, won; Mavis Baden,
r. b.. 1905. Fiery Baden Mavis Claire (D.
K. Carter). 4 points, second. Time, 45
seconds.
Fifteenth event Evening Sun, blk. and
i vv. d., Rlngllng Golden Sunset (Handy &
i Williams). 5 points, won; On On Dago, b.
b July. 1905. Frettcr Free Rushaway
(G. Sharman). 4 points, second. Time,
iS seconds.
' Slxtoenth event Contender, r. d., Ro
man Athlete Consort (Handy & Wil
liams), 11 points, won; Handsome Win
ner, 5 points, second. Time, 38 seconds.
Seventeenth event Helen, f. b., April,
100G, Prospect Northern Light (T. A.
Mulholland), 11 points, won; Lord Seflon,
brlndle d., 1903, Imp. Parton Quick
Stitch (D. K. Carter), 7 points, second.
, Time, 45 seconds.
Eighteenth event Northern Light, b.
and w. d., Northern Express Lady New.
ark (Blake, Tonkin & Smith). 23 points,
i won; Addectlon, r. b.. 1904, Imp. Bush
man Miss Alice (Menown & Fiedler), 5
points, second. Time, 1:14.
' Nineteenth event (Guarded) Duknow,
b. d., Princess Peaches (U. n. Elliott),
12 points, won; Dan Finnlgan. b. d.,
April, 1902. Royal Flush Bona Fide (G.
Sharman), 10 polnta, second. Time, 1-0S-Twentieth
event (Guarded) Ring Lady,
w. and blk. b.. Rlngllng Lady Allen
(Handy & Williams), 5 points, won; Nip,
, r. d.. Pup Miss Russell (II. II. Elliott),
H ni.,i ennnnrt Tlmf. IP. rrrnilc
, Twenty-first event Crown Point, b.
1 Bnd w. d.. Rocker Cloudburst (Biake,
' Tonkin & Smith), C points, won; Nellie
Keen,' f. h-. May. 1901. Might Be Keen
Sara R. (M. Campbell, 4 points, second.
H1 rime, IS Heconds.
B Twenty-second event Dervock, f. and
w. d.. 190C. Bushman Miss Alice (R D
"BreketO, 10 points, won; Jimmy Brltt,
,1 a. b 1903, Lethbridge Shy Midget (Ben-
1 fictt Bros.), C points, second. Time, 13
1 seconds.
, Twenty-third event Master Fair. f.
ind w. d.. War Path Mias Parton (Rowo
b Nowall), 9 points, won; Lord Bedford.
I P. Lord Bluff Lady Bright (L. P.
j " Battels), no polnta, second. Time, 18
H seconds.
H, J Twenty-fourth event Walla Walla, w,
H nd blk. d,, Palo Alto Tamora (G. Shar-
H 4 man), 23 points, .won; Wrong Idea, w.
B and b. d.. Rlngllng Golden Sunset
H (Handy & Williams), 1G points, second.
1 Time, 2:14,
MARTELL BEATS ROGERS
IRJffi R01RDS
Leaves for the East to Box
Mcllody Twenty Rounds at
Cineiniiali.
Frank Mantell knocked out Al Rogers of
Green River in the ninth round of what
was to have been a ten-round go at Help
er last Tuesday night. Mantell arrived
in the city yesterday and said that Rogers
weighed about ISO pounds, and was one of
the toughcsL men he ever wont up
against. Rogers was all In in the ninth
round, and his seconds threw up tho
sponge, thus saving their man from fur
ther punishment, but it counts as a
knock-out for the winner.
Mantell will leavo this morning for Cin
cinnati, where ho will meet Honey Mcl
lody In a twenty-round boxing contest on
November 1. tho men to weigh In at 145
pounds at 3 p, m., on the day of the
match. Mantell is; practically a new man
at the game, but he has made a good
record, so far, and ho Is conildcnt that
he will defeat Mellody. He came West
for the purpose of getting a match on
tho coast, and up to the present time has
failed. He is In great demand in the
East, and has a pocket full of contracts
ready to sign with Eastern men. Pete
Sullivan has also several offers to box
in the East, hut he will remain here a
little longer. Both mon are open to meet,
any one In their class In the world, col
ored fighters barred. Sullivan said ho
would meet Gans, but there is no other
colorod lighter that would prove a draw
ing card. Mantell's weight is 142 pounds,
ringside, and it is doubtful whether thoro
Is a man in the world who can put him
away at this weight at tho presont time.
. . . ,-rv . . ttv ......
I Pacific Coast League j-
Angels Win Pitchers' Battle.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 17. Los Angeles
won a pitchers' battle from Oakland to
day, by a score of 2 to I. R.II E.'
Los Angeles ...00011000 2 3 G
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 4 0
Batteries Gray and Hogaft;, Carnes
and Bliss. Umpire Qulgg.
Portland Shut Out.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. In a pitch
ers' battle between Groom and Jones to
day, tho local team scored a shutout
against Portland. Although Groom al
lowed one hit less than his adversary,
the home pitcher had better control. In
the last half of the eighth, San Francisco
put a clincher on their lead by rapping
out a couple of safe shots which gave
them their second run. R.II.E.
Portland 0 0000000 00 6 0
San Francisco .00010001 2 5 2
Batteries Groom and Donahue; Jones
and Esola.
GERMANY MAKES THREE
ENTRIES IN RACES
NEW YORK. OcL 17. Paul Meckel, one
of the German aeronauts who will start
In the International balloon race on Mon
day, will leave for St. Louis today. He
arrived here on Tuesday In the Kaiser
Wllhelm. His departure for St. Louis
sets at rest all doubt regarding Germany's
three entries.
Mr. Meckel praised the progress made
In aerial navigation in this country, and
said that when he left Europe the inter
est, in the SL Louis race was as great
as In this country.
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
VARSITY PRACTICE GAME
The Salt Lake high school football squad
visited the university Thursday afternoon
and devoted over two hours to hard scrim
mage practice with the university squad.
In order to even matters, several of the
heavy men of the "U" team wore taken
out of tho gamo. No attempt was made
lo keep score. The ball was placed In
different parts of the licld under stated
conditions. It was then up to the quar
terback to select the play to' meet tho
condition as outlined.
TWENTY-THOUSAND-DOLLAR
BET ON PRIZE FIGHT
RENO, Oct. 17. Jim May this after
noon deposited $1000 in the Scheeline bank
here, lo meet "Tex" Rlckard's ofTcr to
take up May's bet that Gans cannot stop
Battling Nelson In twenty rounds. May
Insists that the fight shall tako place in
Reno, and soon.
Races at Latonia.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 17. Latonia re
sults: First race, five and a half furlongs
Inauguration, won; Merrlgo, second; Ore
ua. third. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs Mark Time,
won; Rellned, sccjond; No Quarter, third
Time, 1:14 4-5.
Third race, seven furlongs Bottes, won;
Telegrapher, second; County Clerk, third.
Time, 1:27.
Fourth race, steeplechase, handicap,
short course Class Leader, won; Pete
Vinegar, second; Itacatlara, third. Time
2:59 3-5.
Fifth race, five anil a half furlongs
Rebel, won; Joe Moser, second: Ham
bridge, third. Time, 1:07 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile and an eighth--The
Clansman, won: Louise MacFarlan,
second; Henry O., third. Time, 1:54 2-5.
Races at Belmont.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Belmont Park
results-.
First race, handicap, one mile Number
One. won; Live Wire, second; Counter
mand, third. Time. 1?39.
Second race, the Harbor Hill cup, stee
plechase, about two miles Sandy Creek,
won: Economy. second; Touchwood
third. Time, 1:08.
Third race, selling, six furlongs Ardri,
won: Requite, second; Sudden Start
third. Time. 1:13.
Fourth race, handicap, for three-year-olds,
ono mile and a furlong Faust, won;
Tourennc, second; Killnloe, third. Time,
1:51 4-5.
Fifth race, handicap, ono mile Dano
scara. won; Wclbornc, second; Rock3lone
third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
Sixth race, celling, one mile Golden
Shoro, won: Wes, second; Zlpango. third.
Time, 1.38 4-5.
n Juniors Will Moot Seniors,
The high school Juniors defeated the
sophomores Thursday by a score of 11 to
0, The sophomores outplayed thHr op
ponents In the first half, but the Juniors
made a touchdown on a "ilukc" and
then kicked tho goal. In the Hocond half
tho juniors braced up and made another
touchdown, but fnlled to mako their kick
Monday the last game of the series for
the lovng cup will bo played bv tho Jun
iors and sen lore. Both teams havo come
out victorious In all the games they have
played so far, and a great deal of inter
est is centered on Monday's game.
AbIc for that new bread at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut- Bread.
BALLOON AMERICA
NEARLY BUB1S OP
Everything Is in Readiness at
St. Louis for Monday's
Races.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. ' 17. Two balloon
flights are scheduled to be mndo during
this afternoon. No exact time has been
set for the ascensions, but one will close
ly follow the other from tho Laclede gas
plant, at Second and Rutgor streets. J.
C. McCoy and Capt. Chandler will go up
in the Govommnnt balloon, No. 10, used
by tho signal corps. Alan R. Hawloy.
accompanied by either Augustus Post or
Leo Stevens, will rise in tho Psyche.
There will bo no attempt at a race.
The aeronauts Intend to remain up all
night. If the weather conditions permit,
which now Is fnlr and Ideal.
Arrangements at the ascension grounds
aro practically completed. Some little
odds and ends are yet to bo finished, but
everything promises to be In readiness
when the races begin next Monday aft
ernoon. Balloon Catches Fire.
While tho big balloon America, which
J. C. McCoy is to pilot In the Interna
tional aero racos here next week, was be
ing unpacked today, tho varnish sud
denly Ignited from spontaneous combus
tion, and the big balloon was slightly
damaged. Tho crated balloon arrived
from Now York by express Inst night.
Aeronaut Stevens, who built the America,
said:
"Spontaneous combustion damaged the
balloon somewhat, but not enough to In
terfere with participation In the contest,
as tho damage can be repaired. But we
got to It just in time to prevent Its destruction."
Bowlers Play Close Game.
Tho Silver Stars defeated the Crescents
Thursday night at the Crown bowling
alleys by a score of 1559 to 2522, which
Is the closest game played this season.
The scores were as follows:
CRESCENTS.
Northrup 177 IIS 176 501
Erickson 134 140 142 41C
Elnhaus 116 16S 126 440
Mollyncau 100 235 176 571
Laurie 234 210 150 594
Totals S51 901 770 2522
SILVER STARS.
Anderson 162 115 173 4S0
Levlne 151 159 199 509
Kilpatrick 179 221 ISO 5S0
Silvers 192 129 158 479
Donhin 171 15S 173 502
Totals S55 S12 S92 2559
Coursing at Mind.cn.
MINDEN, Neb.. Oct. 17. Today was
the fourth round of the original pairings
In the National futurity coursing meet.
Results:
Hollyhock beat Prince Changing. 7 to 3.
Assegai beat Lady Jane. 7 to C.
Fleeting Shadow beat Hudson River, 6
to 2.
Kearney Lad beat Lady Brazon, 5 to 0.
Rustling Leaf beat Mysterious Ben, 11
to 11.
Lady Black Hat won from Pasadena St.
Clair, IS to 8.
Duniont Postpones Trial.
PARIS. Oct. 17. Santos Dumont. who
was to have made a trial of his hydro
plane today in an effort to travel the 100
kilometers required to win the wager of
$10,000 made with M. Deutsche de la
Muerthe. after placing his machine in the
water at Noullly, decided, on account of
tho unfavorable weather, to postpone the
trial.
"Twin" Sullivan Arrives.
Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, Nov., Oct. 17. Mike
(Twin) Sullivan, tho well-known prize
fighter, arrived here today, and will get
himself into condition to meet Frank
Fields here on October 28- This contest
promises to be an interesting one.
Walcott Puts Payne Out.
ROCKLAND, Mo., Oct. 17. With onlv
a few seconds remnlnlng In the last
round of the six-round contest between
Joe Walcott of Boston and Billy Payne
of Philadelphia, tonight, the latter was
counted out.
Bem tho Vou Havo Always Bought
Signature f) j-j A
Of tSC
SECURING JURY FOR
SECOND TRIAL OP FORD
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. The first
day of the second bribery trial of former
Attorney-General Tlrev L. Ford chief
counsel for the United Railroads, conK
passed the examination of sixteen vonlrc-j
men, of whom six were accepted, subject
to peremptory challenge, and ten were
dismissed, mostly for declarations of bias
Though tho day was without sensa
tions, it was not devoid of incident
Chlefiy notable nmong the questions
asked by Assistant District Attorney
Ileney, who conducted the examinations
for the people, was a query as to whether
the venireman was willing to vote for
conviction on circumstantial evidence
alone, provided it satisfied him of tho
defendant's guilt. As It has been mado
plain that Abo Rucf is the one wilness
who can transform the Ford case from a
purely circumstantial Into a direct case
this reiterated question of Heney's may
mean that Ruef Is not to bo called. Tho
failure to call him in the first trial of
Ford Is thought to havo provoked a mis
trial. The defense elaborated a bold line of
inquiry started by Henoy when Masons
among tho panel-men wore tested as to
whether Ford's membership In that order
would influence them In his favor. One
thought It would, another declared It
would not.
The work of selecting a Jury will bo
resumed tomorrow evening. The prose
cution is entitled to five arbitrary chal
lenges, the defense to ten. None will bo
exorcised until twelvo men have passed
the statutory qualification tests and the
box Is full.
SENATOR-EDITOR IS
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. 17. Charles M.
Shortrldgo, ex-Stato Senator, editor of
the Dally Times and former owner of
the Mercury, was arrested ut noon today
on complaint of Congressman E. A
Hayes, on a charge of criminal libel. The
action grow put of an assertion that ho
had Information that Hayes had burned
his former mansion at Edonvale for the
Insurance, which statement, together
with other serious accusations, was pub
lished in Short ridge's paper tho follow
ing morning. Judge Brown fixed Short
ridge's ball at $1500.
Shortrldgi! was released this afternoon
by Superior Judge Richards, before whom
he gave bonds In the sum required."
KIRK'SJAPROSfssoapistwIcotlioBiroand
I less than lmjr the cost oi any brand of really
recti trousparcnt soup. Drtiecists and jrrowr
FINAL AC! OF THE
PEACE CONFERENCE
Public Statement Summarizing
Work of tli e Delegates Is
Issued.
THE HAG UK. Oct. 17. The peace con
ference today adopted Its final act, which
was recorded In the minutes, as follows:
"The second International Peace con
ference, first proposed by tho President of
tho United States, having been through
tho Invitation of Ills Majesty, the Em
peror of all tho Russlas, convoked by
Her Majesty, the Queen of the Nether
lands, met Juno 15, with tho mission lo
further develop the humanitarian princi
ples which were tho basis of tho work of
tho first conference.
"In a scries of sittings, in which tho
delegates wore constantly animated by a
desire to moot tho Intentions of tho Ini
tiator of the conference, as well as of
those of tho governments participating,
the following conventions were agreed
upon for tho signatures of the plenipoten
tiaries: "First The peaceful regulation of In
ternational conlllcts.
"Second Providing for an international
peaco court.
"Third Regulating the rights and du
ties of neutrals on land.
"Fourth Regulating tho rights and
duties of neutrals at sea.
"Fifth Covering the laying of subma
rine mines.
"Sixth Tho bombardment of towns
from the sea.
"Seventh Tho matter of tho collection
of contractual debts.
"Eighth The transformation of mer
chantmen Into warships.
"Ninth Tho treatment of captured
crews
"Tenth Tho Inviolability, of 'fishing
boats.
"Eleventh The Inviolability of the pos
tal service.
"Twelfth The application of the Gen
ova convention and the Red Cross to sea
warfare.
"Thirteenth Tho laws and customs
regulating land warfare.
"The right to sign these conventions
will be open until Juno 30, 190S."
AMUSEMENTS.
-j. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. 4-
p SALT LA ICE THEATER Maude 4-
Fcaly In "The Stronger Sex" J
S:15 p. m.
j. .t.
4- GRAND THEATER "The Sweet- 4-I-
est Girl In Dixie." Evening,
f 8:15. .j-
ORPHEUM High -class vaudeville.
Matinee, 2:15. Evening, S:30.
I- LYRIC THEATER High - clasa .j.
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:30. Even-I-
ing, 7 and 9. v
V.,,,..., , , j , . ti , , , T
a
A cleverly-constructed play is "Tho
Stronger Sex," called a comedy, which
was presented nt the Salt Lake Theater
last night with Maude Fcaly as Mary
Warren. As said, It Is called a comedy,
but In reality it is a tragedy and in this
tragedy there arc many clever lines. Here
aro some:
"In the old days, beauty married the
beast and he turned Into a prince. Now
adays, beauty marries the prince and he
turns Into a beast.
"The saints of this world arc those
who never know hardship and temptation.
"One doesn't realize how great a fool
one can be until one finds out.
"A man may bo a brute, but a brute Is
not always a man.
"My dear, don't spoil your husband by
a cloying sweetness.
"To possess a husband, one must also
conquer him.
"I wouldn't marry a poor man, even if
I loved him as much ns I do myself."
But of the play. Warren Barrlngton
(Branden Hurst) marries Mary Warren
(Maude Fealy) for her money. Just as
they are ready to start upon their honey
moon journey the bride discovers this
fact and for this she despises him. Later
on she makes life miserable for him.
while concealing her own grief. Finally
Barrlngton learns to love his wife and
love her dearly, and in tho end all are
made happy. The author, John Valentine,
wrote the play, It Is said, In a slnglo
night, or to bo more explicit, to have con
ceived the Idea from an Incident that oc
curred before his Immediate observation
within the circle of "The Smart Sot" of
the great English metropolis. Putting
two and two together, he saw tho possi
bilities of a powerful story and while his
first Intention was to write It for book
publication, tho great successes attained
on the stage with plays dealing with
social lights and shadows was an Incen
tive too powerful to deny, so he decldei
to set his observations to dramatic uses,
with the result that ho has given a much-talkcd-of
theatrical success of the year.
"Tho Stronger Sex" made a "hit," a big
"hit." in London on its first presentation,
and remained at one theater seven full
months. The great secret of Its success
Is truth and life expressed as it really
Is. dealing with refined people and should
prove one of the real novelties of the year
in this country.
The company presenting the play Is a
most capablo one. Mnudo Fealy Is charm
ing. Mary Berlrand as Joan Forsythe
and Florence Robinson as Mrs. Van Gar
kerken. widow of a South African mil
lionaire, arc very clever. Of the other
members of the company. It can bo said
that they all portray the characters as
signed to them more than well. Tho
Stronger Sex" goes tonight and tomorrow
night, with a Saturday matinee.
k
As Its name implies, "The Sweetest
Girl In Dixie," which began a three-night
and matinee engagement at the Grand
theater last night Is a play which reveals
a simple, but pretty, love story of the
Southland. It possesses melodramatic
climaxes, but they arc not of the blood
curdling order, nnd. on the whole. Is
highly "entertaining. Miss Violet Grey. In
the rolo of Barbara Howard, who Is will
ing to sacrifice her happiness for the sake
of her aged father, won tho sympathies
of the large audience In attendance, and
her efforts received hearty and frequent
approbation. Flddes M. Page acquitted
hlmsolf with credit as Col. John Howard,
the father of "I he sweetest girl In Dixie."
Blnckfnco comedy was furnlfihfid by Miss
Bertha Ilonora and Jesse Glide, as ser
vants of the Howard home, and they suc
ceeded admirably !n keeping their audi
tors laughing. All of the company are
above the average. "Tho Sweetest Girl
In Dixie" will run tho remainder of the
week, with a matinee Saturday after
noon. Tho Oriontnlly beautiful "Geisha's
Dream" is at tho top of a splendid bill
at the Orphoum this week This act Is
ono entirely out of the ordinary nnd Is
an artistic sind mechanical success that
Is highly entertaining Besides this act,
there are six other hlgh-grado numbers
on the bill, which goes every afternoon
and evening throughout the week.
There will bo a new departure at the
Lyric this coming week. Tho Interna
tional Stock company of New York ha3
been secured for tho remainder of the
season and will bo seen In somo clevor
farces written by Americans. The usual
excellent vaudeville bill will also be
shown.
Women's Ultra-Stylish
fur coats in a variety that includes all
the latest Parisian anil Now York
models as well as those of our own
manufacture. Mchesy, the Purrier
Iiuutsford hotel. '
(
j ' Hffl
(jj whenever and wherever good fellowship has reigned supreme 9 "1
S WKIMJMSi tee '1
L "Since 1857" "Banted irM' fS j
has for purity, excellence and distinctive flavor, gained the unan- S'S I i '
imous approval of all. A trial will convince. all I -
The U. S. Government stamp, guaranteeing 100 proof, is on W
every bottle. Look for it ! "In" S
A. GuckenSielmer & Bros., Distillers, FMsburg, Pa. ?BFSmM
jr.visTMkiii Mimnri7MrirrTrrniVii'jili,-i'jii"T-ii- l"-j-,ir,r7;TTi-Yr-i -v-Vhjnfjr
In Hotel Corridors ?
G. M. WI-IITMORE. JR., of Nephl.
cashier of tho Nephl bank, and secretary
and treasurer of the various corporations
of Utah In which his father. George M.
Whltmorc, former State Senator. Is
heavily interested, was In tho city Thurs
day, a guest of the Konyon. He reports
business in a healthy condition at Nephl.
U. F. CLARK, superintendent of tho
oil refinery and wells of the Pittsburg
Salt Lake Oil and Refining company,
spent a few days In the city, a guest of
tho Konyon. Mr. Clark stated that the
conditions and outlook for oil production
In Spring Valley was verv bright, and
more encouraging than at anv time since
the first discovery of oil in the 'nlloy.
Well horlng Is active. Aside from the
three wells that the Pittsburg Salt Lake
company Is sinking- three othev wolls are
being driven with all possible speed; these
six wolls are approaching the permanent
oil vein, and soon a largo production will
be added to tho oil output of the valley.
There will be shipped from the refinery
of the Pittsburg Salt Lake com
pany this week, Mr. Clark saya,
a 7500-galIon tank of refined
kerosene oil to this market. These
shipments will be kopt up right along,
and will Increase as the product of the
wells Increase. In the opinion of Mr.
Clark, whose Judgment is based on an ex
perience of over twenty years In the oil
fields of Pennsylvania and other oil pro
ducing sections of the country, tho Spring
Valley. Wyo.. oil and gasolene Is the fin
est in quality of any yot produced in any
section of the United States. And yet.
close as It Is to Salt Lake, he says, there
is but little known or said about It.
4.
C. A. FULLER, a dealer In lands and
mines at Oakland: Cal.. Is a visitor In tho
city, and Is at the Cullen. Mr. Fuller Is
returning to his California home by easy
stages from the grand encampment of the
G. A. R., held In Saratoga last month, to
which he was a delegate from his home
post. After dlsbandment of tho grand en
campment. Mr. Fuller made an extended
trip through the East, visiting all the im
portant cities along the Atlantic coast
from Washington to Boston, his native
city, and In all his travels he found no
city that Impressed him so favorably as
Salt Lake. "This Is my first visit to
Salt Lake." Mr. Fuller said, "and I tell
you that the city Is in ovcry way bigger
and granted than I expected to find.
There is more Improvement going on hero
than In any city I visited In anv part of
the East. There is a Western vim and
push nere that you don't find East of
the Rockies. It looks to me as If Salt
Lake was going to be one of the most
Important business centers In the Interior
West. I like Salt Lake, and shall not
hesitate to say so any and everywhere."
MORTGAGED TEAM, THEN
SOLD IT, IS CHARGE
Richard Maxfield of Big Cottonwood,
twelve miles south of Salt Lake, was ar
raigned beforo Justice Dana T. Smith,
Thursday, on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Ills trial was set
for October 30. and he was released on
S1000 ball. S. F. Block, Maxflcld's neigh
bor, is the complainant.
Block charges that Maxfield sold a
team of horses to a third person after
mortgaging them to him for $250. Max
field is a rancher.
WllJard M. Fletcher, a youth, was dis
charged, because of his tender age, In
Justice Smith's court, for shooting ducks
after sundown. The offense occurred
Wednesday evening.
LOYAL LEGION ELECTS
NEW YORKER COMMANDER
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17. The Na
tional Commandery of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion. In annual session
here, has elected the following officers:
Commander-in-Chief Gen. Grcnvllle M
Dodge, New York.
Senior Vice-Commander Roar-Admiral
John C. Wilson. California.
MaJ. Henry L. Swords of Iowa and
Capt. J. C. Courier. California, councll-ors-ln-chlef.
All wall papers 25 per cent off. W.
A. Duvall, 110 West Second South.
STRIKING TELEGRAPHERS
RETURNING TO WORK
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Striking tele
graphers to the number of 2G applied for
rcinstatementMn the western division of
the Western Union company today, ac
cording to an official announcement made
by the company. Other applications were
15 in New York city and 7 at West Oak
land. Cal. All of the force at Columbia
S. C, asked to be restored to their former
places.
The Flower Shop.
Beautiful place fine violets, cut
flowers, etc. Under National Bank of
Hcpubhc.
DECISION RESERVED IN
PRINTERS' CONTROVERSY
NEW YORK. Oct. 17. The application
of E. Lawrence Pell, president of the
United Typothetae of America, to make
pcrmnnent the temporary Injunction ob
tained by him forbidding the pressmen
nnd feeders from engaging In strikes and
boycotts against the members of the
Typothetae In violation of contracts was
argued today bofore Supreme Court Jus
tice McCall. Decision was reserved.
' Ask your grocer for tho Vienna
Walnut Bread.
Fear Outbreak of Vesuvius.
NAPLES, Oct. 17. A panic was caused
here by tho sudden cessation of smoke
from all tho craters of Vesuvius, accom- j
panted by loud detonations, which usually
mean a resumption of activity on the purt
of the volcano, I
I
1 I i
RED LION CSGAR I
f The largest value ever purchased for 5c. All dealers. ; II
j BI3GBR & LINDLEY, -J
The Whiskey Merchants, 11
I Distributers. ill
DEMAND FOR MESSENGER J
ROYS IN SALT LAKE
There Is a shortage of messenger boys
In Salt Lake, according to Donald Mc
Nicol. manager of the Postal Telegraph.
Four more boys are needed at the Postal
but cannot bo secured. Even faithful
advertlfilng has failed of that result. The
1 compulsory school law is one cause of
the shortage, but many boys would rather
remain Idle than work as messenger boys.
Mr. McNIcol says the messenger boys
gravitate between the Postal and the
Western Union to a certain extent. Bo-raui-e
of inattention to duty, the Postal
"fires" them, and Lhcy apply to the
other company for work, and usually gel
It After awhile they "fall down" there,
aro "fired." and drift back to the Pos
tal, the need for messengers being press
ing. Most messenger boys are a trlflo lazy,
to Judge from the Postal manager's state
ments. Tho average boy will not deliver
over twentv messages a day, although
forty Is not a hard day's work. The wage
scalo now Is high enough for the ambi
tious youngster to make $35 or SI0 a
month, but few boys reach that wage.
Apparently the average messenger boy
so times his work to run about twenty
message;) a day. i
Because of the shortage the manager
frequently has been compelled to deliver
messages hlmnelf. He says he can de
liver twenty In forty minutes. The de
mand for messengers exists throughout
the country, he says. There are not
twenty big offices In the country that arc
fully equipped with messenger boys, Mr.
McNIcol claims.
COUNTY JAIL TRUSTY
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
Charles Hughes, serving a term at the
county jail for petit larceny, who rose
to the dignity of a trusty by good be
havior, took French leave Wednesday
afternoon, and the County Sheriff's office
has failed to "round him up" so far.
Hughes, who Is about thirty years old,
was sentenced to serve 100 days In tho
county jail by Judge C B. Dlc-hl. two
months ago, for the theft of a stove.
By good behavior and making himself
handy about the Jail he Ingratiated him
self into the good graces of the Sheriff's
office, and wns set to work painting the
roof of the Jail Tuesday to give him a
whiff of freedom. The temptation to
break away was too strong tipon Hughes,
and Wednesday afternoon, while- no one
was looking, he quietly slipped from the
roof and executed tho skldoo stunt.
He had fifty-five days to serve to com
plete his time
For Health's Sake
keep the bowels open, the liver
regulated, the kidneys active, the
stomach well, the blood pt:rc, the
sleep sound, the brain clear v.'ith
eecAamS
Sold cver3-wherc. In boxes 10c and 2nc.
DON'T WORRY!
Ycu can get sbees and
hosiery that will wear and
look well at the Children's
Shoe and Stocking Store.
No. 60 So. Main St.
FORD i-CYIi. 15 H. P. SHAFT I
DBIVI! 5600. Both Phonos -168.
Ford Auto Co., 142 Main.)
SALT LAKE 1
TURF EXCHANGE.
48 East Second South St.
California and Eastern racos. Dlnct
w!r for all spartint oventa.
1,000 SHEET PICTURES,
Water Colors, Prints, Etc.'
WOODRUFF j
1 The Wall Paper Man. 70 E. 3d So
ij
Tonight and Tomorrow Nightii
MAUDE FEALY
In the Great English Success, '
"THE STRONGER SEX."
A Comedy In 3 Acts, by John Valen.i
tine- By Arrangement With Mr.
Otho Stuart. J
Prices Eve., 25c to $1 50. Mat., 23t 1
tu 51.00. i 1
j Carriages -at 10:30.
j NEXT ATTRACTION": ! '
Mon.. Tues. and 'Wed . and Wed. Mat.'
"THE ROYAL.- CHEF." Prices 2 If.
to S1.50. Sale tomorrow. ". IL
Jf
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE,
All This Week. '
O'HANA SANT & CO. '
THE RUPr'ELTS. FERRY CORWET.f
COWBOY QUARTETTE. j
PETE BAKER. DAISY DUMONT. 5
KINODROME.
ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA. J
Every evening fexcept Sunday), Tocjj
50c. 25c. Box seat, $1.00. J.
Matinee dally (except Sunday and'
Monday). 50c. 25c. 10c. Box seats, 75c1 i
.
($ran& &beatr j
A. M COX. Manager a
Tonight Matinee Saturday!
The Beautiful Southern Play, jj '
Ttte Sweetest Girl I
to Dixie.9' J
A True Story of Dixie Land, a
Usual Pleasing Popular Prices. i
Week Oct. 20th- "WHY GIRLS
LEAVE HOME." $ '
LYRIC THEATRE. ?
Direction Sullivan & Consldlne; f
Bert C. Donnellan, Mgr. and Treasurer.
1 1
"INTERNATIONAL. VAUDEVILLE" j i
ALL WEEK. j
Harland and Rolllnson. 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. John T- Powers, '
John Walsh, I
McLinn Brothers, I
Mabel Meeker, 1 l
Homer Long, J
Moving Pictures. 1 i
Evenings two shows. Matinees
copt Sunday. Sunday evening tbxit
show's! llrst at " o'clock. !
jJ
5
I M UDITORIUM I
Aa. Richards Street Holler Bint;
Now open, new floor, new skater
woodwork all newly painted, present
ing the appearance of a brand new i
building. ' 1
Open mornings, 10 to 12, for begm-(
ners. j
Afternoons, 2 to 5, ladles admitted .
free. , ' ?
Evenings, 7;30 to 10:30, general ii
mission 15c. '
Wo reserve the right to refuse aJ-
mission to any, whomsoever. j
!j SOAP SENSE 1
A person vho V
m buys che?ip. jl
' ' trashy' toilet M
fed soap takes a big Tjjn 19
M chtvnco of con- 'ID
i tracking skin dis- for a III
It's wisdom to Tele- III
yi?BES0AP. hone I
It doesn't cost c III
more. Wo carry Sundae. ' U
many good soaps
that wo recom- ' JM
mend, "Teddy H
Bear" is a new IH
one try it. !
Halliday Drag Ccl
Opposite Salt Lake Theater, 11
South. Jm
DRINK m
IDAN-HA I
NATURAL LITHIA WAT Eft
"Makoa Everything Good. M
F. J. Klescl it Co.. Oncicn. M
Rlcoer & Llndlcy, Salt LaKfc JM
DlBtrlbUtor"- fl
111