davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
OPERA SEASON
"OPENS TONIGHT
New York Society Much Excited
Over the Event.
REVIVAL OF OLD FAvORITEs
SOME OF THE STARS WHO ARE
BOOKED.

New York, Nov. 20.-Of the two great
events which mark the formal open
ing of the season in the metropolis. one
has closed a brilliant week and the 9TH
er viii begin tomorrow night Horse
show week is past, having been marked
by an OutpOuring of society hardly
equaled in years and blessed by per-
feet weather, and society now turns
from Madison Square Garden and joins
the musical world in anticipation of
the opening of the grand opera season.
Herr COnried, whose second season of
management of the. Metropolitan Opera
house will be inaugurated tomorrow
night, has aroused the opera loving
public by the announcement Of a gem
eral broadening and freshening of the
repertory and the introduction of
number of new voices. While Herr
Conried has yet made no definite prom
Use, it is probable that he will at
tempt a revival of ''Lucrezia BOrgia,"
while I'm BallO' and Puccini's YER
sion Of ''ManOn Lescaut" may also be
sung. The Flying Dutchman" is also
10 be sung.
On Uhe opening night Verdi's Aida"
VIII be interpreted by Madame Emma
Games, who win make her reappear-
ance in the title part after an absence
of eighteen months. Miss Edyth Walk
er will return to her favorite parts, Am
neris and the Radames of the night
will be CarusO: Mr.. Scott will sing
AmOnasrO, while Mr. PlsncOn will once
more resume the character Of Ramfis-
DoniZettis Lucia Di LammermoOr'
will be presented on Wednesday eye
ming with Madame Sembrech as Lucia,
Miss Bauermeister as Alisa and Mr.
Caruso as EdgaTdO. On the afternoon
Of Thanksgiving day the first of the
seven performances of Wagner's Par
sifal" will take place.
one Of the most interesting and inn
pOrtant events of the season probably
will be the performance on Friday eve
ming next of Bizet's Carmen" with
several new Interpreters. Miss Olive
FTamstad, who last season sang Sieg-
lende and Venus. will for the first time
in this country essay the part of Car
men Madame Ainio Ackte, the young
Partisan soprano, will make her first
American appearance i'm the character
of Micaeia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
TEACHES TOTS TO STEAL.
Mother Coaches Little Ones on Theft
of Coal.

of Coal
Even a car load Of coal may be con-
verted into a school of crime if the
right system is used. An Observant
citizen witnessed a striking lesson in
the early stages of criminality yester-
day in which mother played the part
of the teacher with her two young
children as pupils. Incidentally the
home was supplied with about 500
pounds of coal.
The arrangement for the lesson was
this: a small boy. not over 6 or I.
was on top of the car filing buckets
with coal These were passed to the
mother who stood on the bumpers be-
tween the cars and gave instructions.
BY her the buckets of coal were passed
down 70 young girl on the ground
who carried them to the home not over
a hundred yards away.
While the observant citizen watched
the progress of the lesson the young
girl made a protest that the buckets
were too heavy and that she was tired.
She was told with an oath that If she
did not keep her mouth shut things
would be done TO her that might leave
her a cripple for life. The admonition
had the desired effect and the lesson
proceeded.
II must not be understood that the
woman was devoid of the maternal
instinct because on one occasion when
the girl returned from the house the
mother asked her If the baby was not
crying When ftola that such was the
ease the woman showed solicitude and
hurried 10 get back To her offspring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
WILL TURN WATER
INTO BIG CANAL
Twin Falls Company Makes
Rapid Progress on Project.
DATE FOR OPENING DEC. 10
ENTIRE SNAKE RIVER NOW GO
ING THROUGH TUNNEL.
DATE FOR OPENING DEC. 10

Water viii be turned into the great
Twin Falls irrigating canal in Idaho
within the next three weeks, according
to the present plans of the manage
ment
Thirty miles of the main canal which
is to be sixty-nine miles long, have
been completed, and it is expected the
water will be turned into it about Dec.
10 The remaining thirty-nine miles
will be finished during the next twelve
months.
The falls are separated by an island
on one side of which the main dam is
being built This portion of the dam is
now practically completed. The dam
on the other side of the island is snort
er and will be finished about Jan. l.
The principal shareholders are p. l..
Kimberly and f. H. Bull of Sharon,
Pa, and s. B. Miner of Salt Lake.
The company has spent about $1,OOOO0O
to date. A large number of men and
teams are now at work on an eight
mile section of the main canal and a
number of laterals. and the work upon
these Will be finished i'm the near future.
A tunnel through the island seventy
feet wide and fourteen feet high, in
tended to carry the excess water from
above to below the falls, has been COM
pleted. and the entire Snake river is
now running through it.
A large proportion of the 100000 acres
will be ready for irrigation before next
spring. Settlers are already taking up
lands along the part of the canal that
has been completed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Terrific Storm in the Vicinity of Ia
coma.

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 20.-Torrents of
rain fell here last night and today and
a high gale prevailed but no marine
disasters are reported. The wire to
TatOosh is down Tut a terrific storm is
prevailing off Cape Flattery.
Shipping men discredit the Victoria
report of the wrecking OF the barken-
tine Makeweli. She was laden with
coal i'm Tacoma, taking about 100 tons
for Mazatlan. Mex. The story from
Victoria of the barkentine being over
loaded with deck cargo and turning
turtle, is probably untrue. The Nave
we'll was well down in the water with
coal. and the rough dimension lumber
which is being found along the shores
is certainly not from the MakeweH
The fact that a life buoy. bearing the
barkentine's name, has been carried
ashore is no proof that the ship has
gone to the bottom. While nothing has
been heard of the Makeweli since she
sailed from Tacoma, Oct 80, it is posi-
BILE that she may have been carried to
the north i'm the high gales but the
finding of lumber shows that it is some
other vessel than the barkentine which
foundered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
PRAISE FOR JOSEPH SMITH.
Seymour B. Young Compares Him to
Scientists Attacked.

At the tabernacle service Stsrday
afternoon Seymour b. Young, one of
the seven presidents of the seventies.
discoursed on the life and character of
Joseph Smith. the prophet He said
Joseph Smith was one of those choice
spirits whom the Lord had chosen be-
fore he came to earth. 1t was his mis-
sion to promulgate the true faith On
the occasion of his first interview with
God, Smith, who was then a youth,
asked which of the many churches then
in existence was the true one. and God
answered that none was the. true
church. for they had all gone astray.
and While they worshiped him with
their lips their hearts were far from
being true to him.
President Young told of the forty
days fast of Jesus Christ and of his
temptation by Satan. Joseph Smith
was also tempted by the evil one all
through his earthly career. and like
Christ he resisted to the end
In the fall of 1892 a stake had been
organized at Kirkland. o., and it was
proposed TO build a place in which 10
worship. Some wanted to build a
frame building, others a brick and 9TH
ers still a stone building. Brigham
Young. who was then an elder. arose
in the midst of the congregation and
proposed that the proposition be re-
ferred to Joseph Smith. This was done,
and a few days later Joseph Smith an
nOunced that the Lord had revealed TO
him that a temple should be built At
the dedication of the temple in Octo-
ber 1886, Oliver Cowdrey called atten-
ton to the fact that many churches,
ehapels, synagogues and other places
Of worship had been dedicated TO St
John. St Paul and vari0us other saints
but none to God. The temple at Kirt-
land was the first place or worship thus
dedicated, said the speaker.
Subsequently. while they were in the
Kirkland temple. Joseph Smith anu Oil
yer COwdrey saw and talked with Jesus
Christ. They also saw and talked with
Moses. Elias. Elijah and other BIBLICAL
characters. who passed along the power
and dominion they were supposed TO
possess to the prophet of the later time
In conclusion President Young argued
that the Mormon is the only true
church now on earth. and predicted
that II would keep on growing until IL
spread all over the earth.
Rulon 5. Wells. another of the pTesi-
dents Of the seventies, made a. brief
talk. He attacked the higher criticism
and the scientists who reject revealed
religion because it does not square VITA
their alleged discoveries in the field of
science and their conclusions on scien-
tific matters he denied that there
was a conflict between true religion and
real science, and i'm PROOF OF this asser-
ton he said that no people had been
found that did not have some idea Of
Supreme Being and that'was without
some form Of worship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
PERSONAL.

Councilman Thomas Holiday is i'll at his
home threatened with typhoid fever.
r.. w. Sherman Of Park City is at the
Kenyon.
John f. Connor. merchant and mining
operator at Stockton, is at the Kenyon.
II. ]. Smith and wife Of Los Angeles
are at the Kenyon.
J. Z. Barrack and J. ]. Fredrickson of
Logan are at the Cullen.
D. a. Todd of Heber is at the Cullen.
S. Kedzie Smith of Castle Gate is at
the Wilson
IT. Jerome Toy and wife Of Denver are
al the Wilson Mr.. Toy is the publisher
of the Colorado Tourist, a combination
hotel and railway paper.
James Masini and wife Of New York
are at the Knutsford.
w. +. HOW'LL. jr.. and wife of New
York are at the knutsford. Mr.. HOW'LL
is city ticket agent of the Lehigh valley
railroad in New York.
l. F. Weaver. wife and son Of San
Francisco are at the Knutsford.
Mrs Ella Griffiths and daughter lone
have returned from California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
THOUGHTFUL AND CONSIDERABLE
President Roosevelt Offers Senator Cockre Who Fell Out
side of the Breastworks November 8. Choice of at
Least Two Good Positions.

IAIASHINGToN. Nov 20.-The presi-
wv dent has offered Senator Cockrell
of Missouri. the Isthmian canal
commissionership made vacant by the
resignation of Colonel Hecker. Of
Michigan. and has also told him that if
he feels that his health will not permit
him TO take this place the president
desires to offer him a position on the
interstate commerce commission.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 20.-Speaking
with the Associated Press over the long
distance telephone from his home at
Warrensburg, this evening. senator
Frances NJ. Cockrell declined to say
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Order of Washington.

Wednesday evening will be the regular
meeting night Of the order and several
matters will be acted upon. Members are
earnestly requested to be present prompt
~ at p. m. every meeting night From
now on there will be a new feature of en-
tertainment each Wednesday evening, and
IL is the intention of the members u make
the order a strictly social club. The last
meeting night in each month will be re-
served for initatory work. About twenty
Will be instructed into the mysteries OF
the order on Wednesday evening, Nov. 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BAPTIST LADIES TO MEET.-The La
dies Aid society of the First Baptist
church viii meet with Mrs Miner. 30
West Fifth South street. Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Congregational church
Will DE held at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in the church Darlors.
TO MEET. WITH MRS. WHITLEY
The Salt Lake Womens club will meet
with Mrs. Theodore Whitley tomorrow
afternoon instead of with Mrs c. s.
Kinney as previously announced. The
programme will be devoted to federation
matters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

feel assured that you and your clergy
viii aid this sacred cause by an earnest
appeal TO the generosity OF the people
under your charge, and by personal
sympathy for the work to which this
collection is applied.
The holy father, in his letter on this
subject last year. directed that this
annual collection be taken up on first
Sunday of Advent or on the first con-
venient Sunday thereafter.
JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Chancellor Of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
RAILROAD GRADERS
AT WORK IN WYOMING

IcltCTaI 10 y lle IfeIdIN-T
Cheyenne, Wye. Nov. 20.-Thc Alton IN
dependent. published at Alton Uinta
county, announces that. il has been re-
liably informed that the, Burlington rail-
road has 800 men and teams at work on
a grade heading for the Grand Canyon of
the Snake River in northern Uinta cOun-
". The move being for the purpose Of
heading off any other roads building
through the canyon which is the only
feasible route through the eros Nentre
and Snake river ranges and the move is
regarded more especially as an attempt 10
defeat the plans Of the Northwestern in
extending its lines westward from Casper
through the Teton country and into Idaho
and Utah. IL is also known that the
route proposed OF the Colorado. Wyoming
* Idaho railway. which is TO be built
from Denver through Wyoming to Boise,
passes through the Grand Canyon OF the
Snake, and IL may be that the graders
are in the employ of the latter concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

whether or not he had been offered the
Istmian canal cOmmissionership by
President Roosevelt. or whether he
would accept such an appointment if
rendered him. He would not he said,
in any event take any action until he
reaches Washington. on Nov. IS:
Il have already said all 1 care to at
this time upon this subject said SEN
ator COckrell He declined TO say
whether or not the canal commissioner
ship would be an agreeable appoint
ment. Yesterday in an interview with
the Associated Press, Senator Cockrell
said:
IF rendered any position by the
president ] should treat it with the
greatest consideration"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS LOYAL.

You are commanded to meet at
Knights of Pythias hall, Murray on
Monday, Nov. q. at 1:3O p. IN. for the
purpose of conducting the funeral of
knight Loyal Clarence Walton. By
order of
JOHN BROWNLEE, Captain.
Division No. s. Uniform Rank.
knights of Pythias.
Funeral will be held at knights Of
Pythias hall at p. m. Remains may
be viewed at hall from 1870 to 1870
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
I. o o. E

Canton ColfaN No. l. PatriarChs Mill
tant. held a cartOnment on last Tuesday
night. when four patriarcns were made
chevaliers and two more are % come in
later. probably on December -.
The annual election Of officers will then
he held. the installation Of whom will
take place i'm January. The chevaliers are
considering an innovation Tor tho annual
installation by having an entertainment
10 which their wives Will be invited.
Tomorrow night the regular meeting Of
Ouuirrh encampment will be held. and as
the royal purple degree may be conferred
At the request of Golden RUE encamp-
mcnt every member OF the degree staff
should be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Several Causes Threw the Market In
TO a emi-Panic.

London. Nov. 20.-Rumors of a col
liSion i'm Afghanistan and Of hitch IN
the Anglo Russian negotiations threw
the stock exchange the past week into
"A nervous condition. depressing all the
markets and greatly restricting bust
ness. While there is no belief in the
possibility of war between Great Brit
ain and Russia operators are extremely
sensitive and cautious. On SATURDAY
reassuring reports brought Il return of
confidence and the market rapidly inn
proved. The allotment of the japanese
loan has been arranged as far as posi-
BILE in favor Of small investors. The
fluctuations in the American market
We're very erratic. apparently the out
come of Wall street influence which
could not be accurately gagged here;
but generally great confidence is felt
in the future of American securities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
POLICEMEN AT LEXINGTON, KY,
PREVENTED A NEGRO LYNCHlNG

Lexington, Nov. 2O.-William Moore,
a laboring man, was killed tonight by
three negroes who attacked the white
man in a saloon without provocation
Jim Garfield and Ed Taylor. two of the
negroes, were caught and lodged in
Jail. At midnight Il crowd that had
been gathering on the outskirts of the
city became formidable and their in
tention TO attack the Jail to secure the
negroes seemed certain. Policemen
were stationed i'm and around the jail
At l o'clock the mob, 800 strong.
moved on the Jail. When within two
squares of the prison a police picket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Women of Woodcraft.

Silver Maple circle No los held its regu-
lar weekly meeting Friday evening in l..
o. Q. +. Hall on Market street, with
Guardian Neighbor Schonert IN the chair.
Visitors were present from cripple Greek,
Colo. also from No. $50. They were greet
ed with the circle honOrs. Several appli-
cations We're passed upon. after which
there was a recess of twenty minutes 70
attend the rattle The prize WAS carried
off by Neighbor Mrs. Gift. The commit
tee appointed for entertainments served
caramels and cream cake. Friday evening.
Nov y. will be the semi-annual election
of Officers and al members of No. Jos are
requested to attend the meeting on that
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Foresters of America.

Court Salt Lake No. / at its regular
meeting Wednesday evening presented
Brother I. +. Marnane with a handsome
badge ct the end of his three years SerV-
ice as treasurer Brother Marianne re-
sponded with an appropriate speech of ap-
probation. Brother Frank Sugden, who
just returned from his visit OF seven
months 10 his old home in London, was
present and related some funny eXpe-
riences while abroad, but wound up with
Boys. | am glad 10 be with YOU again,
aud think there's. no place like good, old
America The order is progressing and
the team doing good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ROYAL Hiehlanders.

The ROYAL Highlanders are passing
around among their friends a unique
thing in the form of a coupon ticket 10 a
dance and Christmas ball TO be given
Nov. . and Dec %. The coupons as well
as the tickets bear corresponding num-
bers. and those attending both dances
will therefore have two chances on a
grand prize drawing to take place on the
night of Dec. 20 al the Christmas ball.
Good music has been arranged and TO all
those who attend an excellent time is as
sured The Highland drill team is now
preparing for open installation 10 take
place Monday evening Jan. 2 For this
occasion the friends OF Utah castle No. y3S
VIII be invited 10 be nreSnnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

hailed the leader with the salutation, sis
there an Odd Fellow in this crowd?"
The crowd halted and the leader
stepped forward
In hurried conversation the police
man told him that forty officers were in
and around the jail and that an attack
meant wholesale blOOdshed. The
leader returned to his fellows who were
armed with firearms of all descriptions
and counseled abandonment of the
undertaking. Within five minutes the
mob had disappeared and the authOri-
ties are confident that the jail viii not
be attacked tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
G A r.

The G. K. Maxwell post No >, u. A. r.,
will hold union meeting at its hall IN
Federation building Fourth South and
State streets Nov. q. The Womcn's Re
lief Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army, Old
soldiers and their friends are invited.
The Mexican post and corps will give
a sociahe and dance at their hall in the
Jennings block on First South Tuesday
evening. Maxwell post and CORPS and all
friends OF the @. a. r. are cordially IN
vitcd. a small admittance Will he charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Fraternal Brotherhood.

atcd at the meeting of Utah lodge No 36j
of the Fraternal Brotherhood last Friday
night and five new applications were
presented and acted upon favorably. Titan
lodge intends to make good use of the
special dispensatiOn granted. ana it Is
expected that its membership will be
doubled before the first of the Gew year.
General organizers Brother and Sister
MalOna were visitors at the meeting, as
We're also several other members of Sego
Lily and Salt Lake lodges and Park city
iod~o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Anglers WIFE AND
TAKES POISON
Hugh Wilson Takes Morphine
Life Saved.
LIQUOR BRINGS HIM SORROW
POSITION LOST AND DESPoN-
DENCY FOLLOWS.

Hugh Wilson, who resides on Second
West street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth South streets, with his wife and
two children, took several grains of
morphine last night with suicidal in
tent, and had he not been discovered
soon afterward and promptly pumped
out he doubtless would have accom-
plished his purpose. As it was he had
a narrow escape from death.
Wilson is hOd carrier, a nephew of
Tom King, a city Jail habitue. He
mas been out Of employment of late
and has spent the greater part of the
past two weeks gratifying his appetite
for stimulating fluids. In consequence
of spending much time in barrooms his
relations with Mrs. Wilson were con-
siderably strained. and the unpleasant
ness at home caused him sorrow which
he sought to drown with frequent
draughts of fiery liquor
Tells Brother of Sorrow.
His brother, Fred Wilson, is en-
pioyed as hostler in the barn of the
Palace meat market, pa West Second
South street. and there he went yester-
day afternoon and told his trouble. To
Fred he declared that he no longer had
anything TO live for and that he in
at work in one of the stalls Hugh took
his brothers revolver from a pocket of
his coat which was hanging up in the
office of the barn. But Fred was
watching him and wrested the weapon
from his grasp before he could use il.
Later he tried to cut his throat with "A
knife, but in this he was also frustrat-
ed.
Renews Attempt on Life.
He made no more attempts on his
life until 1890 o'clock last night, when
he swallowed the morphine. Soon aft
erward he was found lying i'm stall i'm
the barn i'm a semi-consciOus condition
by Fred, who notified Night Jailer
Charles Bell. Mr.. Bell called the police.
The man was taken TO police headquar-
ters, where he was attended by City
Physician c. F. Wilcox, who worked
over him to revive him and neuralize
the effect Of the drug. He was assisted
by Officers Armstrong and Moore.
At o'clock this morning Wilson was
reported to be out of danger
Wilson wife appeared at police
headquarters after he had been given
every restorative possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish
produces oil that is a Won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsifed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
VII send you simple Tree
SCOTT BOVINE. 500 Pearl street New York.