davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
ISITING vANDALS
| At TABERNACLE.
.,.t Down the Doors to Get Out
Darlpg Rendition Of Nu'
steal Program
IBRupT ENDING OF RtcITALS,
.,,.i,ot Travellers Who Apparently
Cav, Neither Manners Nor Ears
For Nusic

,,..,, was ono OF the most ilagrant
". nj courtesy. II not Of decency
,.r.5 I'M thc Tabernacle yesterday
81. ,no organIst was working up to a
,rssentatIon Of the overture to
1,r5mscr. the last number on the re-
p-ogram from so to 100 tourists
from their gallery seats and tried
ont w,hou, waiting for the re-
to end The audience had been
bv custodian Thomas that the
,ck train for Saltalr would be held
ihflr accommodation, but this did
..s, Ia make any dlnference,f for the
I, ,.spnprpd throng sWarmed down the
Xxx ,lalrways and tried to get cut
JS'.,, Vas mo doOrkeeper at the north
'nyonte and taking advantage OF THIS
N, crowd ut that point deliberately
ser., lbe double doors outward, thus
E,klng ,hc locks and bolts, and 80
t,"ng ont. The man IN charge of
.mih entrance. hearing the noise,
I,TsJ aver there, and In his absence
.i,' crowd inside the south doors burst
En- In he same way.
|lTbs created so much confusion In
NJ hat the organist stopped IN the
n d8p OF the overture, and quit IT
s.fs was an Indignant man on The face
4 ,tbs earth. Il was Organist Mcclellan
(, M declared that there would be q po-
conan ON duty hereafter Ia the Tab
fr,cle and thus prevent any more
kma ontrages. After the crowds had
Prof ApMadoc, Miss En-
III, Ramsey, and q number Of other
KIN known musicians who had been In
h. h,iy OF the house, came up into
/. ,0oIr. and Prof Mcclellan finished
.lo hgm the Tannhauser overture He
N a warmly congratulated at the close
Inv ploE ApMadoC and his party. on
M, excellence Of the performance OF
|iht J.hcult composition. The attend
Lane at the recital was large, the gal
|lers being nearly full The program
|jndpitd the Mlgnon selection the Ada
g'ot Claimants Fourth organ sonata.
|gD{N special request Of the Kentucky
l,rghm Ttmplar, My Ola Kentucky
'Hors Miss Ramsey sang a dramatic
selection for Prof. ApMadoo after the
rectal She was IN excellent voice. and
her tfort was very fine one. Prof
Apladoc was delighted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
|AnnuSennentS


The season OF 1904 opened IN bril-.
liant fashion at the theater last night.
A handsome audience was in at
tendance TO greet Mr.. Kyre Bellew and
his company--identlcal In every respect
with that of last season in New York
and the hearty applause bestowed upon
the exciting developments of the play
and upon It's two main figures. told
that the success Of "Rafhes" elsewhere
had been duplicated IN Salt Lake.
The play, built up from the clever
character sketches by Mr. Hornung,
but widely different from them in many
particulars, Is drawing room melo-
drama, breathless In It's suspended in
terest, full OF excitement every moment
OF its prolonged mental duel between
the craftsman and the detective ana
with startling and unexpected finish
(when the hunted craftsman. brought
20 bay, fires his pistol In am inner
apartment, and cleyerly escapes
through the big clock case when the
detective rushes on the stage fully ex-
pecting to find him a sulclde) that set
all parts OF the house I'm an nproar OF
enthusiasm. Though suggestive alike OF
Jim the penman" and "Captain
swift "Rafhes' has i'm It enough
originality and clevemess OF It's own TO
DE assured OF a long career Of success.
MT. Bellew played the polished, non
chalant, handsome oracksman, who
was thief partly because his father
was one, partly because he could not
resist the excitement OF the sport,
IN his well known faultless fashion; al.
ways the pink OF perfection as dress.
en- a portrayer OF your beau ideal gen.
tlemen roles-one cannot help wonder
Ing whether Mr.. Bellew IS capable OF
being reused into a. mood Of blood and
IRE by any happening whatever Stand
ing abreast of the star was our old
friend r. NJ Holland, who resurrects
Captnin Redwood. the detective i'm Jim
the Penman." and brings him down to
date IN 'Raffles," with not a hair OF his
lnustache missing. and not one OF his
delightful mannerlsms forgotten. He
was thoroughly admirable from first 10
last. 1t Is a pity that the roar OF APP
plause as the final curtain descends.
drowned his last speech. delivered as he
sees his prey escaping, "Wen I'm d--d
glad OF IT,
The ladies, charmingly gowned. were
not heavily taxed by their roles, though
both the heroine. Miss Blandlck, and
the adventures. Miss sltgreaves, might
have infused more life and strength I'm.
to their parts, II might be said "
nearly all the players Including the
staf--that their tone was too conhden-
,al, suggesting that their voices were
pitched for a much smalled auditorium.
M MoCormacks Crawshay was a cap
ital character sketch.
The same bill goes the remainder OF
the week. with Saturday matinee.
The advance sale for the Henry Miller
engagement Is now going on at the
thCater box office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
is GOOD FOR UTAH.
Native Products Attract Many Persons
And Advertise Well.

salt Lakers are beginning to realize
that TIE Real Estate associations dis
play Of utahs products at Uahna park
is giving the state the class Of adve..
Using that viii bring good results.
Hundreds II visitors from the east
have tasted he lucious fruits, grown
around Salg Lake and declared tn
qudl'r ana appearance superior a.
helr home product They have inspect
ed the mineral specimens and marvel.
Cd az the richness Of the m,nes, that
this year win add l3O,O0O0c9 TO the
states wealth.
The associations permanent home. al
10 West Second South street will be
occupied early next week. a fine dis
play Of the mineral and horticultural
products VIII be maintained there. and
correct data upon Utah's development
and resources will be supplied to all
who make Inquiries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
HOt-Breads
Light and
Sweet
are made with
ROY AL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Antl'dyspeptici may be eaten
without inconvenience
even by persons
with delicate
digestion
RoAl UIso sosota Co NV YoN.
Absolutely Pure


said that Turpn offered Gates $3.50 to
take her away.
They both say that they did not leave
town together and did not meet uutU
about week after they LETT When
they did meet Gates took the woman to
Idaho with him and they happened to
drop Bhck into Utah a few days when
they were arrested The little seven
year.old daughter Of Mrs Turpln r. oc-
cupyng the cell with her at tho couu-
" jail where she says ghe would much
rather stay than go back to her step
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
NoSE AMONG THE RosIEs.
'"'huntlng Man from Oregon Calls
For Relp from Salt Lake

,r''pm'bly having failed TO hnd A
''aoIe wife among the members Of
Rose club Of Portland, Harry West
/, 'oa' city has written to Mayor
O'II' to assist him in finding a wife
4 'os city The touching appeal il
',amly a wonder in tho matter Of
b m.sS and general composition and
ttto"uoe me means Of attracting Tho
Mn G i'on oi some woman who ~ especi ,
CrsyorI,.,,,ous OF becoming a full-hedsed
H. og ,e and alsoof becoming a mem .
! t,, WI ual elite organization mentioned
isd,e. "nlch has Us home In Portland
4 Re ,' %. Sait Lake, take notice here
y, ,~nd orgn aug q 1904
. 'ut MAYER Of Salt Lake CIV
i o o3'gn Hord YOU was a good man and
H. 30 10 q man Favor some time
MI "'hs You as mayer YOU must Rec
IaSy.. qlhlnted n you know OF env
No. 7. 'nat wants TO marie a rood
NO. ' s. nave q good Ho m wish Won
4 ANN 1peak to them Bout mo
5hon n fa'I 30 and want a wlfe plans
H. manu., uns Letter 10 som good Ladrv
~ many thank '"uVS
~ Harry West
IN cait Of Post Box iOlI
Portland orgn."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
local C0LORED FOLKS.
Estimate is That Population Has In
erased Ten Per Cent in Two Years.

u Ion w. W. Taylor Of the Plain.
4 estimates that the colored popu.
3ton " Salt Lake city has Increased
x per cent IN the past two years. Mr.
laylor rcmarkv
In this city the colored men make
4 cleaner and heater appearance than
hey do in any city west Of Chicago
w their department as good citizens
Y uot surpassed anywhere In the Unit
" states This Is a valuable factor in
Y .ulug mem steady and good employ
y 9nI ana partly for this reason the
glofed race here Is In good clrcum-
fan,eS The employment generally
FugOt by the race Is that M table
naNels railway porters and sleeping
q por'ers, and this city has become
WY a headquarters for this class OF
p,npoyment The Knutsford ana the
A Hon hotels. the Commercial club and
w Ilks club employ about 35 apiece.
,Ls s,elpoprllng over 100 families, Be
lgs lnls Salt Lake was recently made
DIVISION point for the Pullman com.
tuy winch employs quite large
.muel OF colored men. ana this Al
s,M me race 10 this city. Based on
! loa @umate the money earned by the
,o,,o people of this community il
gs yous '--'o per month, or $4,000 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
Beautiful Women,

Plump cheeks, flushed with the sof,
glow Of health and a pure complexion.
make all women beautiful Take a
small dose Of HerbIne after each meal:
It viii prevent constipation and helm
digest what you have eaten, SOC. Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian. Texas.
writes, May 81, 1901 we have used
Herbine IN our family for eight years.
and found 1t the best medicine we ever
used iol constipation, bilious fever and
malaria"
Sold By z, c, NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
VICTIM OF MORPHINE.
Deadly Drug Found in Shocking State
Almost Starved to Death.

Martin Connell, an opium fend was
brought to the county jail yesterday az
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Cowan In
depomble condition physically and
mentally, The man was found lying
by a smoldering fire near the Rio
Grande tracks at Thirteenth South
street where he had been for three
days lie was almost starved to death
and the mosquitoes had bitten him hor-
rlhly When landed In the jail and Civ
en- good bath and meal he told the
officers that his downfall had been
caused by morphine and that ne had
tried TO quit the use Of the drug, but
could not do Il, On one occasion. while
trying to quit the habit he said that
ne nearly murdered his father, because
he tried to keep the drug from aim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
Canadian Freight Rates.

Victoria, p. c., sept 2--Hon. 4. G.,
Blair, minister OF railways In the Do
minion cabinet, and DR.. Mills. the rail-
way commissioner, who have been sit
ting az NAncouyer inquIrlng into the
whole question OF freight rates arrly-
ed from the mainland tonight. but viii
not sit here, The commissioners are
accompanied by their wives and a
large party ~ friends From here they
viii 20 10 tpe Crows Nest pass and all
through the Kootenal, taking evidence,
and viii then proceed to Edmonton AL
berta, to take evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 you REMeMeERO

advice, from Shanghai to the effect that LungChn ycooy Of
PcCho had been degraded and deprived his titles
Chinese officials high state o excitement.
rnerc remarkable cholera Spain Italy
and rany deaths reported
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Forest wiped caused
than 500 people
G6or day quite generally observed throughout territory and
there were large crowds at all the salt Lake resorts
FIVE YEARS 400 TO-DAY.
Nes received Of Elders being by
mob 1t Dover Tenn
Van Gudr Salt Lake apnrr shot two his children through the
head then killed himself
pete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

NASAL CApARRH quickly Yields to
treatment by Elys Cream Balm, which
Is agreeaby Aromatic, II Is received
through the nostrlls cleanses and
heals the whole surface over when It
dlftuses itself a remedy for Nasal
Catarrh whlOn Is drying or exciting 10
the diseased membrane should not be
used. Cream Balm Is recognized us q
specific. Price 30 cents at druggists or
by mall A cold IN the head immediate
~ disappears when Cream Balm Is
used ELY Bt0ihers. 90 Warren Street
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
RAILROAD LANDS.
Northern paeifIc 20 Throw Thousands Of
Montana Acres on Market.

Butte, Mont, Sept IA Missoula
special 10 the Miner says
Advices have just been received here
to the effect that the Northern Pacific
viii throw several thousand OF acres
OF western Montana railroad lands on
the market about october Is.
owing 20 the rapid Increase In land
valuations the company found Il neces-
sary to withdraw these lands from the
market last spring In order to rear
range the price lists.
The land department has been at work
on them for months and all the classi.
flcations have practically been made.
Most Of all the land In Missoua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
WIFE BROUGHT BACK.
one Was Found With Tells
Another Story,

rurpln Gates and Mrs. William
Lovon ,'' WI. VINO We're brought back from
MIMI y Yesterday by Deputy sheriff
h. S, ~ answer to the charge or adult.
sato 'I ,,o. az entirely different story to
Io p,y from that told by TurpIn to the 10
lie lad "a men he discovered that his
be pr iau eloped with Gates Both ~
feated ms MS say that Mrs. TurpIn was
u ofrer soaSameiully by Turpin and tba,
kr any ,'g oIs 70 trade his wife ~ ~ Gates s1ss
snit about q morse Srs which was worth
~ accsp, ,S uollar When Gates did
-" mat generous offer Il Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
PORTLAND WANTS IT.
Plan on Foot to Secure Alaska Short
Line Terminus.


Portland Ore, Sept 9--There Is a
plan ON foot, IN which capitalists OF
Portland are Interested, TO make Port
land the water terminus Of the Alaska
Short Line railway, which was incor-
porated In Washington last fall with
capitalization of Sl5.OO000O, j. r..
Comfort OF Alaska, preached the plan
during his recent visit here when he
was attending the convention Of the
American Mining congress, II Is said
this road. when constructed. will open
the interior Of Alaska and will make II
possible to ship the vast amount OF
supplies used in that country easily
and cheaply thus doing away with the
present show and arduous methods em-
ployed II Is proposed 20 organize a
steamship company I'm connection with
the road and 10 make the southern ter
minus Of this lire at Portland. AT the
present time iouf-hfthS Of the supplies
sent TO Alaska are shipped from san
Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
u. p. DEPOT BURGLARIzED.
Trsmps Got away with Three Suits OF
Clothes at ConlVllle.

The Union Pacific depot at CoalvIlle
was burglarlzed last night and three
suits OF clothes were stolen and a Ike
number of ragged suits left scattered
around the building The police have
a good description OF three tramps who
were seen loadng around the place yes
terday and an early arrest is accord
ingy anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
FISH FOR RIO GRANDE,
Consignment of 100000 Fry 10
placed In Provo River.

/. A. Benton, general agent Of the Rio
Grande passenger department, has re-
ceiyed a dispatch from Mai. 5. X,
Hooper 10 the effect that on Sept y q
consignment Of 100000 trout fry will be
shipped from the Leadvlle fish hatch
cry to Utah for placement IN local
streams along the line of the Rio
Grande, In addition to this consign-
ment there win be thirty ears for pii-
yate individuals along the Sanpete and
Sewer branch. Travelling Passenger
Agent Rid has been assigned to escort
the fish into Utah and see that the con.
Segment OF fifty cans for the Rio
Grando Is planted In Provo river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
UTAH PEACHES.
Eight Carloads from brigham city Go
East TO the Market.

Today the oregon Short Line will
haul eight cars OF peaches out OF Brig
ham City and transfer them 10 the
Union Pacific for consignment east to
market The peaches were grown by
Alfonzo Snow Of Brigham city and are
valued at $3.50 car or $3.50 for the
consignment This shipment IS one "
the largest to date out Of Utah and
represents a growing industry among
the ranchers OF BoXclder county who
are beginning TO realize that there is
good money In raising fruit for the
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
MINING EXCURSION
To Bingbem. Sunday, Sept. 4th.

Leave u, & n. g. depot $40 a. m,
returning eaye Bingham $40 D. m and
midnight. Rest chance OF the season
to see the big producers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
Excursion to Yellowstone,

The last excursion Of the season 10
Yellowstone Park from Salt Lake and
Idaho points under cheap rates Will he
run on sept "A by the Oregon Short
Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

county west OF the city is owned by
the co1lbpny. Their holdings include
valuable ranch property timber and
mineral lghds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
BOOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished Rush orders a
/ speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
J. /. THOMPSON PROMOTED.
Has Charge OF bridges and Buildings for
The Rio Grande.

Denver, Colo, Sept I'LL health Is
assigned as the cause Of the resigna-
ton Of r. b. Clark, superintendent Of
bridges and buildings Of the Denver
4 Rio Grande railroad which went into
effect today
j. H. Thompson, superintendent OF
bridges and buildings ON the Rio
Grande OF Salt Lake, succeeds Mr..
Clark. and Mr. Thompson will be sue
ceeded by c, $, Thompson.
j. L. Thompson Is one Of the old
time Rio Grande Western officials and
before he came 10 salt Lake was con-
nected with the Denver & Rio Grande
He was IN charge Of the bridge and
bridge building departments OF .the
Western for several years and viii e
here was regarded as an efficient and
popular r9llroad official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

The advance sale for the Henry Miller
engagement is now going on at the
thcater box office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
Another Contract.

l. D. Thornton went to Oberlln last
week and while there closed a con-
tract with The board of commissioners
Of Decatur county to check up the
various offices Of the county since the
date Of his former work in that capac-
ity about four years ago. He will also
make settlement with the state for
credits due the county from the state
on account of double and erroneous
assessments and the care of destitute
insane.
During Mr. ThorntOn'S term as
county clerk he was called to Decatur
county.for the purpose of checking up
the records Of + county which he
did with such satisfaction that he has
frequently been consulted since by the
officials at Oberlin. He brought up
the county records and incorporated a
complete and satisfactory system Of
keeping them. Mr.. TIL orDton is one
of the best accountants in this part
ofthe state, and this latter call shows
the esteem in which he is held by the
people Of Decatur county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
Contestants Back.

Last Friday about dozen of Sum-
ner township people left for Colby TO
take part in the Porter Hester contest
before the land Office. They returned
this morning. The evidence has all
been taken but decision has not yet
been reached
The contest was Instituted by r. A.
Porter and the question at issue is the
title to timber claim which has been
held by John Hester for several years.
Mr.. Porter was represented by Asa
Smith OF Colby as attorney and for
witnesses had with him. Messrs. r. p.
Stewart, W. H. Richard, II. S. Garrett
and Bruce Francisco. Surveyor VOVles
and one of the BrackenS Of this city
also attended.
Mr.. Hester's attorneys were: Kelley
OF McCOok, McGrew of Naponee, and
Lewis Of this place. His witnesses
were: Cook COtrill, Andrew Clothler
Chris ChrlstoGeson, Elmer Hester and
C. D. Gould.
This is said tohaye been the biggest
contest that ever came before the
Colby land office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25

Mrs. Earl Sears has returned to
Fairbury.
John Gebhart shipped car Of hogs
to Kansas City Monday.
Adrian Gebhart, machinist from
Goodland Is here visiting.
G. NJ. Arnold went to Logan yester-
day to attend an educational meeting.
The weather man ordered a cold
wave for US Tuesday. A dust storm
came.
In a short time the assessors will be
making their annual rounds. They
meet to form a basis Of assessment on
the 7th Of March.
A. S. McCoppin went to st. Joseph
Mo. Saturday evening for the purpose
OF buying his spring stock. He will
also visit his son Charlie who is at
tending college in Kansas City.
The whole county seems 10 be en-
jOying building boom. Those who
have travelled over the country very
much say that a great many new resi-
dences are being erected besides other
substantial improvements.
The Atchisnn Globe which has been
recognized as a machine paper de-
clares that II would he god thing
to de eat the entire republican ticket
this fall. This is one Of the first to
bolt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
The Underwood Typewriter

A crank named Edward Rettger
called on the president Monday, for a
personal reply to number Of letters
he had written. IL seems that the
desire Oi this man was to enlist
Rooseyelt's services In bringing about
a change in the names Of everybody.
Names, he held should correspond
with the occupation, and because they
did not, a war had been occasioned
among the hles. He had a loaded
revolver on his person
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
Administrators Notice.

sfste Of Kansas. Pm Hips County. -.
In the matter OF the estate NJ serret William
Hengevelde, deceased, late OF Phillips county,
Ksnfas.
Notice Il hereby given that on The 2iih day OF
~ February. A. ID. 1904 the undersigned was
By the prohats Court Of Phillips county. Kansas
only appointed and qualified AZ adfiinietraior OF
the estste NJ Gerfstt william nengeYelde late OF
Philip county decreased
All persons having claims sg1inst 'ald estate
are hereby noilhad 70 present them for alow.n g
IN the undersigned within ene year r. m date
hereof or they NAV Ne syolnded from auy bens {
Of puch estate, ard II snch claims be not pressni
Cd within three years from date hereof they shall
sb forever barred. JoHs w KATe,
Administrator
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-25
"THE FARrlER'S WIFE"
A Dollar Magazine one year for Ten Cents.

Published by farmers wife, for and children.
NAMES
WITHIN TEN THE FARMERS WEE"
TRIAL No other magazine like it in America You
will be delighted with its charming Stories talks about fruits
flowers garden and poultry The good cooking personal
beauty, the of hair skin and complexion natural history
animals birds insect and plant life for the chldrenworth whole
of schooand many other pleasing features With good
wishes.
ADDIE MAY TUCKER, Publisher.
Address-"TEIE FARMERS WIFE," Kansas City Mo,