davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
.Annusennents
,oo~oo>o-o~oo~o~~-~o

Al the Tabernacle saturdagnight there
vas a fair Turnout TO greet Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward and the choir. The
heavy draught Of the Tout concert
and the big opposition at the Theater
no doubt combined to hurt the attend
ance, but artlstlcaly the program was
all that could be desired, Mrs Ed
ward herself, who received a big well
come on her appearance, and who was
rendered several beautiful floral offer
ngs, has never been heard to better
advantage. She was down for three
numbers, but had to increase Il several
more, owing to encores and at the
close, instead Of the "HalleluJah
Chorus" she and the choir gave the
Innammatus, by general request a
number In which she always shows to
excellent advantage, The familiar
'Polonaise from "Mignon' was
brilliantly rendered, and for an encore
She gave "The Last Rose of summer
Her sweet voice told out IN ringing
style with the choir In the closing num-
Der being heard plainly above the choir
he organ and string quartet The
,hoir again sang Utah Hail but
many Of The male voices We're absent
and II hardly went as well as on its
irst presentation Mr.. Mcclellan was
down for several organ numbers and
Il goes without saying that he was
heavily applauded, Mr. Hugh W.
Dougall sang THE Toreadop' and "Oh
shining Light" and was called back
On both occasions Mr. SHELTON, the
Nell-known vi0linlst, played a charm-
ng solo IN excellent style, and also took
part IN the string quartet, which did
ine work in It's Individual number and
IN accompanying Mrs. Edward,
Florence Roberts wound up her Salt
Lake season Saturday night to a house
han ran away over the thousand dollar
mark. The season was Immensely
mccessful and her management went
lway thoroughly pleased,
AZ the Grand tonight "Fmnigan'i
3ali' opens an engagement TO run The
ntire week
Haverly's Ministries win be seen on
parade tomorrow booming thilr open
ng OF the Theater IN the evening
Mr. Al +. Lehman, manager Of thu
Narde and Kidder company, who ap
,ear at the Theater next week Is IN thu
hty today I'm the interest of his stars
fst
Held's band gave rs opening concer
4 the season last evening, In The Gran,
heater. The program was good on
vel played and the soloists were Mis-
Emily Larsen. and Messls, BendHel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Wants Morgan's Cope.

Rome, oct. 9.-The prince bishop OF
Ascot. who has written to j. p. Nor
gan. asking for the return OF the cope
stolen from the cathedral az Ascoli In
1899 and subsequently purchased by
Mr.. Morgan has requested Pope Plus
to use his influence to obtain The rec
turn OF the cope.
galley 3 A PU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE

Nav pay and Uncle sam Con, clll l,,,
nm a few more points TINS ai'e''OO
the sales were or. tos at t4.O0
Daly-west, 100 at ID a0i lV soo AZ if AZ.
May Day 1000 at i4A' lVVo az IVA
1000 at 10. oo,o
Uncle Sam Con, 500 at ga 0VV a. 49,
I ZOO at 25iA; 500 at ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Joseph Glover Killed at the United
States smolter

Joseph Glover an employc OF the
United states shelter was caught ON
Saturday beneath a steel ore ear and
so badly crushed that he died twenty
minutes later The accident happened
owing 10 the breaking Of O block ana
tackle that was used 10 haul the ore
car ON TO Dat car His chest was
fcarfully crushed Glover was % years
old and very popular among his ielioW
employees. He leayet q mother ana
sister In Bingham Junction lie was
10 have been married In the near nut
urn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

Standard oil ..."...,", -" ",''"",al
Tennessee Coal & Iron e.. ,"",,,,", 3a
United states steel .u, ,,,.,, .,,,."", u
United States Steel Pa ,,' ."'"'or i9.N
Western Union o., ,,.,,,,,,,,, ",',"'" VIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todav's local bank clearings amount Sh l',
Oh ~ tSgo eSO.S as against $3.50 lSl'2s lot
the same day last year
Tho Consolidated Wagon 4 Machlne
company paid It's regular q todey
diyIdend ON It's preferred stock touay'
There was another squirt IN sugar
stocks this morning Broker burton
renorts Amalgamated common stai'u. ,
Ing AT si24 bid, and Utah preferred at
sg.Q2a sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.

A special meeting Of the one Hundred
and Tenth quorum ot Seventy VIII be
bo,d I'm ibe FIN ward assembly rooms
M 7O tonight. All mcmbers are urgent
lv rcauegtod 10 be present es business Ok
Importance Is 10 be attended co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
LEAD PIPE CINcH.

It was reported to the police this morn.
ing that from the new residence Of John
Den, l2N east South Temple "a quantity
OF lead nlp0 had been stolen between sat
urday nlght ana this morning one NJ the
detectives remarked This Us a lead Pipe
Clnch" and started out IN hot pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
OTHER PAPERS.

During the remainder Of the sessions
which win DC held this afternoon and
tomorrow the following papers viii be
read. public Health" by DR.. T. b.
Beatty, Water supply" state En-
gineer Doremus; school Hygiene DR..
S. n. Allen Tuberculosis" Dr. Will
cox, Smallpox" DR., Jensen OF Eph-
rain, Food and Berry Supply" Dr.
Calderwood Logan; Duties Of Health
Oflcers." Dr Taylor, Eureka; Legal
Aspect Of Public Health Seoy' Of
state ]. r. Hammond; Car Santa
ton" Or. steele. r. r. Woodland state
fumlgator will also give a practical
demonstration of dsinfection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Observation-Disclosures
NOTHING but BUTTER, "

and MacRey. n was Mr. Mackeys
final appearance with the band, as he
goes cast this week for musical study
and probably win not return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
A Ouarnptood Onro For piles,

Itching Blind. bleeding or protrudirs
Piles Your druggist viii refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails 90 cure you
in slX 10 fourteen days. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
Hoods
SorSapariLia
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs,
and build up the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
rp, over prrvy IsSn

Ma wDuovI soornro sfAvs h ,, ~. .os ~
A., sNildren tsethlng. II sOothti me eha' ,o'u.
ihs g,,mA allays all pain, curei Nlao cows W.
~ ksst remsdy Tor blarrh@A Is eshh po0"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

ARMSTRONG. AT 80 north Third West
street this city, Oct Z, 1904 Joseph \,
son OF Albert 3. and tho late Petgah
Jordan Armstrong, inc grandson OF AI
i2 months and 3 days
Funeral services were held sunday
the 9th, at 300 o'clock from the family
residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson 4 sons Oo'
brokers were; ,, ,.LoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
DIED.

EDWARDS. AT Blackf0ot Idaho, Oct =
1904. of pneumonia. Ellis Edwards as
OF Tyldesley, Manchester Conference
England, aged IS years, I months ana J
days.
Mllennlal Star, please copy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10

KING Almo. Idaho. oct s. lg+ ot
typhoid fever Harold D King beloved
son of Thomas o, ana Dorcas Deosp-
ham King.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-10
I3A

TEA
"Wherc did you get this
tea
Significant question.
You rross return, Yovr mong u you don't Ike
SthinAEi Beet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

The Whist club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Meyers on Thursday
Hans Christensen and Liveryman
Copps of Charter Oak, were Denison
visitors on Sunday last.
Mrs. S. G Wright gave an exhibit
ton of hand painted china at Garrol
two days of last week. On Saturday
Mrs. E. F. Tucker assisted her.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold al important meeting or
w lesday evening of this week at
W ;h the election of officers will takt
place.
THAT Little swede" played 10 a
fairly good house on Friday night and
gave good satisfaction. Miss Green a
THAT Little Swede," was q . {
enough Swede." and acted her p
we'll.
Mr.. w. A. Saul, of Douglas, Wyo
visited in Denison last week He bad
been down to Omaha with stock. He
remained here longer than expect d
on account of the serious illness of his
brother Charles little son.
]. H Tamm and his plummer, Mr..
Dunn, were at Council Bluffs on .,,on-
day, where they were getting supplies
Mr.. Tamm secured the contract for
furnishing the heating plant in the
Balle-Brodersen building, and the
work of putting it in will begin at
once.
Mr.. Howard Peters, of Douglas.
Wyoming, visited in Denison on Sa ur-
day and Sunday. He will be remem-
bered as having been in the harness
business with Geo. w. Apple in Deni.
son years ago. The old time friends
were glad to meet him again He is
engaged in the harness business out in
Douglas and also is owner of large
sheep ranch.
OF the many attractive holiday dis
plays in Denison, probably that of the
Crockery and Queensware section Of
the Bale Brodersen Co. g is attracting
the greatest attention. The stock has
been rearranged and tastefully display.
ed by Mr.. Otto Moenck, who is again
with the company. He has also taken
charge of the window decorating. The
first that he has undertaken since his
return is the big dry goods window
which is as neat and attractive dis.
play as has ever been made in Denison
The Crockery department shows uI
especially we'll in the evening. The
Balle-Brodersen Co. will not close un
til 900 oclocs p. m. from now on an6
until after Xmas. Read their ad this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
Nuptials of c. S. Graves and Miss
Sylvia Cavett.

Nuptials of G. S. Graves and Miss
Sylvia Cavett.
The marriage of Charles S. Graves
OF Valley Junction and Miss Sylvia
Belle Cavett was solemnized at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Cavett, living on the old
Trow bridge farm three miles east of
this city, Nov. 80. Rev. L. K. Billings
4ey, pastor of the Wesley Methodist
church, performed the ceremony.
Quite company of guests assembled.
A wedding supper was served in four
courses.
The groom is a successful farmer
near Valley Junction. The bride has
been private secretary for DR.. I. N.
McCash, superintendent of the Iowa
Anti-Saloon League-Register & Lead
err.
Many Crawford county people will
remember Miss Cavett. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Cavett. who lived near Charter Oak
for so many years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

M, W. A. election tonight.
Glen Mahon visited friends in Deni-
son over Sunday.
DR.. Gibson spert Sunday with his
family in Denison.
Chas. Luney is working at Johnson's
book store during the holiday rush.
Mrs. John Kott was in Fort Dodge
last week visiting with her pareots,
Mr.. and rs. Fl, "A. Cook
Mrs. g. w. Lee accompanied by h.r
Two children came down from Sac City
last week for d visit with relatives.
Hugh Menagh SIR. went to Dewitt,
Neb.. last Friday where he will visit
his daughter Mrs, Chesney for while.
Miss Hattie Crawford who has been
visiting friends in this county for some
time, returned to her home in Mar
shalltown.
Miss Alice K aul was at Carroll
th1ee days oflast week. where she held
~ SUN VI aduu pdluGCu Cllud db Uu6
B ;eke Hotel.
Every hotel in Denison was filled to
Overlooking with guests over Sunday,
many transc;ents having to secure
private homes.
j. 81. Sibbert, who travels for CHI
cago house, is at home until after the
holidays. He reports an excellent
business.
Jim Melton is now running a cab
line and makes speciality of answering
private calls promptly and on time. If
you desire a cab after the theatre call
up Laub's barn and Jimmy's On the
spot.
Read the many ads in this issue of
The REVIEW. Denison merchants are
liberal users of printers ink and fully
realize the value of advertising. All
lines of business are advertised in these
columns and patrons of the advertisers
are assured of fair treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
AN EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENT.


One of the best entertaining games
which we have ever come across is
Trix cards. 1t consists of package
of double numbered cards in appear
ance somewhat like some of the other
games that have sprung up, but in
playing just as different as can be from
any other card games. There are ten
distinct games included with the one
ptckage OF cards, the principal of
which is Trix, which was so popular
in many localities last year. and with
the improvemts is this season selling
far ahead of last season. For the foot
ball player Trix Foot Ball makes
game as exciting as foot ball ITSELF
For any who like scientific game
Forty Two will fill the bill. The games
are all made up for any number Of
players from two up, For evening en-
sertainments. for clubs or for progress
i've they have no equal. Trix is ad-
vertised exit nsively and has been sold
IN every state in the union. Large
sail ments have already eeen made to
Canada and orders have recently been
received from the Philippines, from
Alaska, from Japan. from South
America and from several other
foreign countries. The cards, includ-
ing rules and everything complete,
can. be had from most any dealer for
80 cents, or will be forwarded OIL re-
ceipt of cash or stamps direct from the
manufacturers, the Reed & White
Game Company, of Bloomington, Iii.
If you are interested in games you will
be more than interested in Trix.
L. CLYDE RUSMlSEL PROMOTED.
The many friends of Professor L.
Clyde Rusmisel in this city will rejoice
to learn of his promotion to the head of
the commercial department. in the ST.
Joseph high school, where he has been
assistant for several years The St.
Joseph News and Press of the 10th
says: 81. G. Rusmisel was named last
the commercial department in the ST.
Joseph high school. The high school
committee recommended the promotion
of Mr.. Rusmisel who has been assist
ing Fries in the department. the last
three years, and the other directors
concurred." We understand that this
position carries with it "a salary of
$1,000 per year and we are glad such
plum has fallen to former Stafford
county boy. Clyde is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Rusmisel of this city and
will be remembered by most of our
citizens. He is one of the finest pen
men in the country land in every way
qualified to take charge of this respon-
sible position.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14
AMONG THE EDITORS.

Bryan's appeal to the ''plain, COM
mon people" to oppose the pluto
crats"" so-called, is rather out of place
in face of the fact that Roosevelt's
popular plurality is about $500, OOo
The result of the election shows that
those whom Bryan terms 'plutocrats''
have sunk into significance by the
tremendous popular endorsal of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The "plain common
people" as Mr.. Bryan calls then,
voted the republican ticket on the sth.
and the record of the president shows
that they did just right Webster
City Freeman,
Mr.. Hearst thinks that the demo-
cratic party needs new leader but
the Atlanta Constitution suggests that
about two million more followers
would be still tter.-Jetferson Bee.
The only county in Iowa that went
democratic in the recent election was
johnson county and the majority she
gave Parker was only 122. This poor
lone. stray sheep needs care and at.
tention For there were ninetv-aud
nine that safely lay in the shelter of
the fold, but one was out on the hills
away, far off from the gates of gold.
Strangely appropriate is it not?-Jetf-
erson Bee.
Agona Upper Des Moines Repub
ilcen: Some people who do not know
what the present tariff rate is on any
article declare that the tariff ought 20
be revived. Others who know as little
about it ares.positive that it should not
be changed. There is a small renna..
who do not know what the tariff is nor
know what it ought to be. and who
know that they do not know.
The Sioux City journal notes from
the message that the president is
willing that the interstate commerce
commission shall have medium sized
stick"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

Get the "Cubadura," the best
cent cigar sold in Denison at
G. OTTo's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-12-14

The Sioux City Journal notes from
the message that the president is
willing that the interstate commerce
commission shall have medium sized
stick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
THE PLANS APPROVED.
Subways in n and K Streets in Con-
nection With Railway Terminal.


Upon recommendation of Col. John Bid
die, Engineer Commissioner the Commits
sioners today formally approved the rail-
road engineers plans for the H and K
street subways in connection with the ter
minal project. The plans foT the subways
on L and M streets and Florida avenue, 1t
is stated. are not quite ready for approval,
as there Is still one question regarding
them tc be decided.
Col. Biddle states that the plans of the H
and X street subways provide for as full
protection from dampness in the roof as can
be obtained, and they provide also for am
pie lighting. The Greiner system of water
proofing will be. used in the roofs of the
subways. The building in front of the abut-
ment of a detached wall of light colored
brick, with an air space behind, has been
left to future decision.
"On account of the possibility that this
wall may not be needed-the sole object be-
ing to prevent dampneSS on the surface of
the abutment"-says Col. Biddle, the mat
ter has been left for decision until the con-
struction is completed. The plan of the
foundation will permit this wall to be built
later without difficulty. these foundat lions
being made of sufficient width for the pur-
pose"
Whether or not this light colored brick
wall shall be built will rest with the Com
miSsioners, who evidently intend to pro-
vide fo- its construction, judging from one
paragraph in Col. Biddles recommendation
I'm the approval of the plans the Commits
sioners reserve the right to require this wall
to be built II deemed necessary" says Col
Biddle, land move that the railroad COM
pany be informed Of this reservation and
that before any money shall be paid under
the acts OF Congress in relation to the ter
minal structure, the company shall II SO re-
quired by the Commissioners. deposit with
the Commissioners an amount sufficient to
cover the cost of constructing this WALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21

health office for the twenty -four hours
ended at noon today:
Joseph ]. Boxley. 21O n street northwest.
4 months.
Annie Evanndis. Chidren's Hospital. 80
months.
Lavinia Forester, PIG BIZ street south
west, IS years.
Agnes V. Gray, 1850 jefferson avenue
northwest, s years.
James L. German, Garfield Hospital So
years.
Jennie Girton 10l4 3ist street, Q months.
Mary V. Murphy, 124 9th street northeast.
- years.
Alice McClintock, Columbian University
Hospital, 10 years.
Amelia Jane McCurdy. the Chaplin, rs
years.
Nettie V. Panzera, 1o3 Sd street north
west, 81 years.
Augusta E Piggote. 1905 Kenesaw ave-
nue.. g. years.
Chas II. Read, Providence Hospital. 81
years
Earl Taylor 924 9Th street southwest 1
year.
Annie P. Van Mater, 1892 Goth street,
Go years.
VIM. Edw. Ware, 205s 34th street 3 years.
Helen Whitaker, 1l11 14th street north
west. 5la months
VIM. II. Young. ssh Fenton street. 40
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
VISITED THE ASYLUM.
District Commissioners Seek to Ascer-
tain Condition of Affairs.

The three District Commissioners late
yesterday afternoon made a visit to the
Washington asylum to ascertain the con-
dition of affairs under the new manage
ment The Commissioners. 1T is under
stood, were very much pleased with the
several improvements noted under the SUI
pervision of Intendant Louis f. Zinkhan.
The Commissioners inspected the site for
the proposed new workhouse on the asy-
lum grounds and also inspected the sew
enty-eight new steel cells in the old work.
house, which have recently been completed.
These cells have been provided In order to
meet present needs, and will be used until
the new workhouse is finished.
The Washington Asylum Hospital was
also visited by the Commissioners and the
arrangements for taking care of persons
suspected of insanity were looked into. 1t
is stated that something will be done
shortly to better the conditions with refer
ence to this feature of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
George M. Payne and Virginia c. Slime.
George w. Wise and Mamie Walsh
William Twyman and Ida NJ. Farmer
George Knatz and Sudie X. Wiley
Harry L. Ward and Gertrude NJ. Carrico.
Pompea Castelvechi and Annie Tolker,
both of Richmond, Va.
Domer F. Price and Ustfria Harlan.
John L. Miller and Anna Hamilton
c. Clyde Metheny of this city and Lera
r; Godfrey of Fauquier county, Va.
William Johnson and Mamie Green
Blon Fl. Cahill and Nellie S. Reilly.
Henry b. Cheairs and Canary whiting
j. Camden Gall of this city and Ella Mil
Ter of Los Angeles, Cal.
James E. Hutchinson, jr, and Ella NJ.
Gardiner.
Willie Nelson of Montgomery county,
Md. and Nellie Russell of this city.
Arthur Green and Ada Robertson.
William Lewis and Catherine Hunter
= Fielding of Richmond, Va, and Bessie
M. King of this city.
William e. Ayres and Essie Munroe.
Charles J. Fields and Celia Terrell.
Christopher Hosterberg and Dora Voigt.
Charles E. Barba of Altoona, Pa, and
Marguerite e: Dunn Of this city.
Robert B. Young and Henrietta Harper.
both of Garfield, d. c.
Samuel Henson and Gertrude Burke.
David shaffer and Elsie Lydard, both Of
Laurel, Md.
Albert T. Freeman of Philadelphia, Pa,
Joseph A. Clayton of Richmond, Va. and
Lillian c. Moore of Manchester, Va.
William L. O'Donoghue and Alminta L.
Wright.
Richard Collier of this city and Gertrude
Sullivan Of Great Falls, Md.
Alfred Brown and Mamie Jones.
Ernest L. Robey and Pearl " Farr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-21
Society Of New England Women.

The Washington Colony Of New England
Women held Its last meeting of the season
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Lyman, 1243
New Jersey avenue northwest, June 49,
with Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue
in the chair. Mrs. White Of the printing
committee submitted her report and the
constitution and bylaws Of the colony.
There was a good attendance Of members
After the routine business was completed a
social hour and refreshments were enjoyed.
Among the gentlemen who were present
after the close Of the business meeting
We're: Mr.. Chas. Lyman, Mr.. c.. David
White, Mr.. Augustus g. Heaton, the artist;
Mr.. F. P. Dewey, Mr.. M. F. O'Donoghue,
Mr.. Richard Rathbun and Mr. Paul Brock
EFT.
The colony adjourned to meet in October.