davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

Piano Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Prof. Arthur Shepherd
Song, 1.-THE Lass with the Delicate
Air,".... .,.,,,.,,,.. .,,u,.,,Arne
Miss Sigrid Petersen
Waltz, Dearest Maiden, '.,..,.",.,,,.
Imperial Male Quartet
Trio, Meditation, ',.-,.., Richardson
Prof Mcclellan, plano; Arthur Pc
dersen, violin Prof Anthem
Petersen, viola.
Song .......... .,.........S Selected
Mr.. william Philips.
Serenade, ALAS, Those Chimes! e..
..,.......... .......,.W Wallace
March, straight TIP o",,"" Daniels
College Band,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-09
kR[INGIUN.

Sylvester G. Deming of New York
arrived in town on Saturday and will
spend most of the summer here at his
home. Paul Deming returned to New
York on Monday.
Mrs w. L. McAuley and two daugh-
tiers went to Albany on Thursday to
attend the commencement exercises of
st Agnes school,
Miss Anna McAuley has gone to
Schenectady for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs F. N. Garfield were in
Bennington last week with their son,
E. B. Garfield.
Miss Mildred McAuley spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Troy.
Rev S. H. Watkins and family are
at home again at the rectory.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
E. a. Body Monday evening at the
Liscomb cottage.
James Conroy and son of Proctor
, came to attend the funeral of Mrs Oat-
es, who died Sunday. The funeral
! was held from ST Columban's church
Tuesday morning.
A few summer guests have arrived
at the Coolidge House.
Mr. and Mrs Ira M Garfield and
mother who have been in town for a
few weeks, returned to Rutland We'd
nesday.
Ralph Delaney had a birthday par
ty at his home on Water street Satur-
day.
The woman's auxiliary OF Saint
james parish will give a supper at
the church rooms Thursday from to
s. All are invited
The members of st James guild will
give an entertainment at the town hall
Monday evening, June Is, consisting
of two plays. Dancing will follow the
entertainment Admission 20 cents,
reserved seats 80 cents. Seats on sale
at the post Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-09
NORTH HOOsICK:

The North Hoosick base ball team
went to Johnsonville Saturday June 4
to play the base ball team there and
were defeated by score of to1.
The Ladies Aid society will hold a
meeting, for the election OF officers, at
the home of Mrs James Cathcart Fri.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Herman Niles and daughters
Bessie and Mildred of South Shafts
bury and Mrs Ella Haswell and Miss
Maria Haswell of Hoosick Falls spent
Saturday with Miss Blanche Haswell
to celebrate Mrs Niles and Miss
Blanche's birthdays.
Strawberries are commencing to get
ripe in this section.
Miss Levi Brooks spent Saturday
in Bennington.
Thomas Hall and Miss Kate Ward
were married one day last week.
Nelson Percy and Freborn Sweet
were III Town thursday from cam
bridge.
Hiram p Haswell spent the three
last days OF May in North Bennington
with Mrs Ella Clark and Mr. and Mrs
Myron Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs John Ross of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
John Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs John Hay were in Hoo
sick Falls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Klages were in Hoosiok
Falls Sunday.
Mr. Kelley of Bennington called on
David c Eldridge Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-09
W00DFORD

h E Brown caught big basket of
trout away back in the mountains.
He says the gnats and black flies we're
something terrible.
Caleb Clark has been in Heartwell-
vile, and James Cross in Jacksonville
on business.
Rev VIM Scott preached an able ser
mon in the Union church Sunday and
was leader of the YPSCE in the even
ing.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
James Griffin of Sunderland.
Byron LeRay of Searsburg was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
Geo Holbritter has moved on to his
farm in Croydon, N. H., which he
boughta year ago.
An ice cream festival was enjoyed
in Good Templars' hall Saturday eve
ming.
A party of fishermen are at the Mt
Pleasant house from New York. Rev
John Fort is one Of the party.
Elmer Gleason has returned from
an extended visit in Wilmington, Ath-
oil, Farley and Orange, Mass, and
North Bennington.
A large number will attend Names
circus Thursday at Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-09
PERU.

A stone was received last week by
express from the Murray Homestead in
Guilford, Conn, for the Bromley
House fireplace. Seven fire-places
are being built in this hotel and it is
designed to have the central one made
OF stones of more or less historic
value. Any one wishing to contribute
may do so by forwarding the same
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
FAST RAILROAD TRAINS.

q, question of
" Of states re-
western line Of Englan
Plymouth 5 mile
stops
equal
in the ord.
Of
of feat
noted
OF miles
Of
utilization
perfection the roadbed
elimination
called
a
it
Philadelphia
butts the service which has been long maintained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
AN INTERESTING BR8EBALL SUIT.


country
leagues
his
vantage Of Of
teams c til country
which in of
agreement
viii
hhna to
league
cub
The lutte cub has asking for
denied
is in
tracts with possible
therefore
would
mater GOES exert jurisdiction
association
emit
The national
III
ana the deeisn
loved by the Association
interesting those
professional
rnbie oery
eyeuon.pg obtained the baseball world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
A CHEERFUL PROSPECT.


were claiming
d. no themt thai ma
hious
majority
the other southern combination Wells
forces would be
in
combination
a a Of
to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
THE MINING CONGRESS HERDQUARTERs.


-
all
home of the Mining
Lake
is
advertising upon
5 a aboro Of love-
irons IN who will
igonometry
Of
in
haveu
be
DONE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
RoYLANcB THE MAN.
Provo Writer Says he Can Beat
Smoot.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
ne article published bv The Herald
~ n -aog 3 4 under the headlines OF Home
= coTpect in the main fesf1.rex b,,s 7,ot.
"a All the points
facts 60 to show that zfr. Shoots fnflu-
- 4ee = not nearly so potent as represent
60 ar- SmOot may or NAV not have a
sSoa sized balance at the Provo Comuser-
ga bank. but he is considerable over
c clzs.1lo p public opinion and the peoples
Last falls election went 10 show very
S-.tttusiVeiF that the Republican combine
a., u.s. Very much shattered and broken.
IRE senator was about due at Washing
Ton. but before taking his departure IN
oIaer 10 ma ke the election 90 off IN ac-
S9feance with the dictUm of the combine
1T SHioot fingered in Provo in order 10
make a speech in the orera ho4,se ne
efsatnS before the election.
ne Provo Enquirer gave due notice Of
- senators intentions. 50 that q large
SatherinS might be there 10 listen to an
urgent appeal to support the ticket.
a of3ss 6and biared forth on the streets
tGdt the time 10 assemble had arrived
sAi11 tne opera house was crowded
ne democrats had to be content with
2 free dance and a handshake at the Mo-
zart pavilion.
one of the speakers at the opera house
VIC had but little regard for truth fuiness
Informed the audience that the Dernocr:.fs
Atre noidins rally at the Mozart and in
Vieef 70 set an attendance they were dis
Sfl9uunS free beer This announcement
rad tue immediate effect Of thinning the
cleFa mouse audience TO about one-half.
-hey fiocked down 10 the pavilion and
found cheerful and interesting gath
ertns aHa much uerrilnent was caused in
craEe.
The senator & urgent appeals and protes-
sattOns 10 fiS audience utterly failed TO
entnuse- The independent Republicans
stgtiti = refused TO come under andNhe re-
s.iif was that ". n. R0ylance was elected
I|Syor by the largest majority in six
years: and the Democratic ticket scored
q victory Of the marshal and five city
&C uncilOrs for Provo.
And now IL the Hon. ". ". Royianee
wOn out so successfully against the sps-
clai argument Of the individual who has
eSsayed in so short q time TO direct and
fCn the affairs q the state. prcpeI cleo
tric street railroads and stalk arou1d and
pose as kind Of Mormon Richeiieu. why
|.oulo not ". NJ Roylance De the man TO
checkTnate his efforts TO bring out a gov
ernor OF bis own selection gentleman
though he NAV be-. Fnd for his own es-
Decial and individual advantage?
Not y GENTLE
Provo Arg L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-21
Reflections Of . Bachelor.

Some men get to be very bad before
they 90 into politics
A married man and his money are soon
changed IN the shops.
It's mighty interesting the way girl
can look at a man without doing t.
Il must be q great comfort 70 woman
to wear the kind that don't bag at the
knees.
las longer distance from Tire altar ia
happiness than from the c~aaie 20
heaven
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09

itors as good time tomorrow as the
committees have completed their Ia
bors and tomorrow will see the
realization of the hopes and expecta-
tions Of the Oaklanders.
The events of the day will begin with
the parade. which will move at 10: 35
o'clock in the morning under the COM
mand of Grand Marshal H. M. Squires.
Following the parade the literary ex-
ercises viii be held in the rear of the
High School building These exercises
have been arranged by Joseph r.
Knowland who will make a brief adj
dress. Mayor Warren Olney viii well
come the visitors to Oakland and Gov
ernor George. c. Pardee will saysa few
words upon behalf of the Stateyof Cal
ifornia. James L. Gallagher, first
vice president ofsthe Native Sons, will
reply upon behalf of the order, and
Mrs. Ella E. Caminetti will make a re-
sponse upon behalf of the Native
Daughters. -
Thesregatta on Lake Merritt will fol
low the literary exercises and in the
evening there will. be fireworks, a. band
concert and a grand ball, the latter to
take place at Armory Hall. Oakland
Parfor will give reception at-their
headquarters in Maple Hall in the eve
ming, and there will be general round
of visiting al the several headquarters.
The committee in charge Of the ball
consists of H G.. Williams, chairman:
]. r. Knowland, H. G. Henken, E. E.
Garrison, j. F. Hansen, w. d. Sage
horn and F. D. Hagan.
Many Native Sons are Elks and
many Elks are Native Sons, so that
the Oakland Lodge of Elks will keep
open Louise tomorrow at their head
quarters for all Elks who may be visit
ing Oakland
There will also be baseball game at
Idora Park at 9:3O o'clock between the
Oakland Lodge of Elks and Stockton
Lodge of the sameeorder.
Tomorrow has been set aside as an
Oakland day for the knights Templar,
and thousands are expected. to visit
Oakland as the guests of the Key
Route. Ten thousand tickets were
originally issued for this purpose, but
the demand has been so great that "a
second lot of 5000 was issued and dis
tributed to the knights.
Grand Marshal NJ. H. Squires has is
sued his orders for the general Admis-
sion day parade in this city on Friday.
These orders include the following
points of information for the public, the
participants in the parade and the Of
ficers:
NIarshals OF divisions and aids will report
ner Fourteenth street and Broadway Invited
guests VIII assemble at the City Hall at 0
a. M. where they will be received by the
reception committee. The divisions are ex-
pected to be in their assigned positions at 0:45
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
WILL ATTEND
THE LAUNCHING
Janet Mitchell, Who Is to
Christen New Cruiser, Ar
rives From Milwaukee
READY FOR CEREMONY
Judge J. ID. Carpenter Will
Represent Mayor Rose Of
the Wisconsin Metropolis

Mss Janet Mitchell. who is 70 offlci-
ate az the launching Of the armored
cruiser Milwaukee at the Union Iron
Works tomorrow, arrived from Wis
oonsin last evening accompanied by
her mother and a party OF fifteen prom
inent residents OF her native city The
delegation. selected by Mayor Rose OF
Milws ukee TO represent that city at the
launching. number 100. The majority
OF these arrived in San Francisco in
advance with the knights Tempiar.
Mayor Rose. who originally intended
10 head the party. found it impossible
20 come West. and delegated Judge
Paul d. Carpenter Of the County Court
OF Milwaukee 10 represent him here.
Besides Miss Mitchell her mother
and Judge Carpenter. the party which
arrived here last evening includes S. NJ.
Becker. an Alderman of Milwaukee,
Mrs. Becker. Miss H Mitchell, Miss
Martin. Mrs. n. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Langhof, Miss Cohen, Miss Singer. G.
D. Wilkinson. Mitchell Mackie, Phillip
Jung. a wealthy brewer. and Mrs. Nor
rison.
Miss Mitchell. is a handsome maiden
OF l9 years and one OF the most ac
complished bellies Of New York, having
been carefully educated abroad and in
this country. She was chosen 10 rep
resent Milwaukee by a committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Rose. In comforting
this honor upon her the committee took
into consideration the fact that the
Mitchell family is one of the oldest in
Milwaukee, the growth Of which was
materially assisted by the efforts of her
father the late United States Senator
John 1. Mitchell. and her grandfather,
Alexander Mitchell, who was one Of
Afilwaukee's pioneers.
During their stay in this city the
members Of the launching party will
have their headquarters at the st.
Francis hotel They expect to remain
here until Monday. when Mrs. Mitchell
and her daughter viii leave for the
north. 20 return home by way Of the
Canadian Pacific road.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
Hold Interesting session.

The chief features of the session of
Congregational churches and minis
tiers at. the First Congregational
Church yesterday afternoon and even
ing were addresses by w. w. Ferrier
on The Kingship of Christ; w. H.
Atkinson on The San Francisco As
ISOLATION; T. r. Earl on The Differ
ence Christ Has Made; State Secre-
tary E. H Hadlock, Phi. D., on Our
Young People; a devotional exercise
led by B. S. Hays. and song service.
Between meetings an excellent sup
per was served under the direction of
the ladies of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
MERCURY TAKES
ANOTHER CLIMB
Hot Weather Continues, but
Meteorologist Says Cool
Period Must Occur Soon
HUMIDITY Is VERY LOW
Strong Wind Springs Up in
Afternoon and Fog Again
EnshrOuds Old Tamalpais

The mercury in local thermometers
took a brief rest Wednesday night and
went back to work with vigor yester-
day. The maximum temperature regis
tered was exactly 100 degrees Fahren-
heit at 2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon,
though the guess of Old Probabilities
said the weather would be much
cooler" The average temperature Of
the day was practically the same as
that of Wednesday. In the afternoon
a west wind commenced blowing over
the CITY at the rate of twelve miles an
hour and before the sun had set old
Tamalpais was once again wearing its
customary cloak of fog. Professor Nc
Adie of the Weather Bureau says he
feels sure that a cool spell is due and
that to-day will be much more, COM
Portable.
The lowest point to which the mer-
curry fell Wednesday night was rs de-
grees. At o'clock yesterday morning
the thermometric registration was Is,
at $3.50 o'clock, IS; at 10 o'clock, SO; at
10:3O So: at IL o'clock. SO again; at II
o'clock, SO: at rs o'clock, 90; at 2:S0,
100; at o'clock. 90; at 4 o'clock, 95,
and at 4:45 o'clock, "a; at o'clock IS;
at o'clock. go; at IL o'clock. SS; at
IL o'clock. SO; at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, s2
The humidity was lower even yester-
day than Wednesday, the official record
being Is per cent. People generally
seemed TO feel warmer yesterday than
the day before, but such impressions
had no scientific basis, for the tempera-
ture was actually two-tenths of a de-
gree less on top of the Mills building
and the humidity was less. The public
did not realize how hot it was Wednes-
day and the weather experts had few
inquiries to answer, but yesterday Nc
Aides telephone was ringing all day
long, for the people wanted the record
broken again and believed it had been.
The mercury touched SO at Point
Reyes and II at the Farallones. Strong
breezes were reported from all direc-
tions last night. Eastern people were
surprised and it will require much to
convince them that spells of hot
weather are not frequent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
TONTINE CONCERN EMPLOYS
THE PICK OF ATTORNEYS
Many Victims Give Afidayits Against
Get-Rich-Quick Company Be-
fore Judge SeayyeII

Judge Seawelrs courtroom was
crowded yesterday afternoon with the
bright lights of the legal profession.
who were on hand to defend William
Pierce, president of the Fidelity Fund
ing Company, one of the tontine dia-
mond concerns. Such men as ex-Su-
preme Judge Garoutte, Attorney Will
liam Woods of Llyod & Woods and
Judge Slack were representing the de-
fendant.
The plaintiff is F. H. Stanley. and
among others who sue for 1892 which
has been paid in on ten contracts by
him and also for $450,OO money paid
in by $4,000 complainants. The con-
tracts called for paying in 500 at
dollar a week and at the time of its
maturity the payee would receive
$3.50.
Afidavits of several witnesses were
taken and the case was postponed un-
til Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
DEATH STALKS BOLDLY
ALONG TELEGRAPH LINE
Three Venerable Poles Are Suddenly
Stricken Down After Long Ca
reers of Usefulness.

reers of Usefulness.
An aged telegraph pole stirred up
quite a bit of excitement in the Mis-
sion yesterday morning as it's life OF
usefulness ended. Overcome by the
unusual weight of two repairers. il
tottered and fell. In it's death throes
the proud head which had disdain-
fully withstood the winds and rains of
many years gouged out the glass eye
of the saloon of Edward Schultz 1T
1922 Mission street and severely
wrenched the frame of the building
throughout.
At last the. worn out body came to
rest across the railroad track. Two
iron horses came racing up and as
they could not be induced to leap the
barrier. their drivers curbed them ua-
til the remains had been removed for
cremation in the houses of the neigh
borhood.
Two other poles were stricken down
without warning in the same vicinity
at about the same time. but they gave
up their respective ghosts without
struggles. The inquest developed the
fact that adecedents all came to their
deaths through .mortification OF the
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
GOULDS' AGENT
MADE DIRECTOR
President Jeffrey of Their
Rio Grande System Elected
to Western Pacific Board
THEIR CONTROL SHOWN
New Road to Be Built by the
Yard Bros, Who Repre-
sent the Eastern Capitalists

The Goulds are quietly preparing
formally to annex the Western Pa
cihc Railway Company project to the
great system of railroads which they
control Having selected route for
the new line across the Sierra ana
entered the Eastern market for ma
terial for the construction OF the
Western extension of their roads. they
have now injected into the directorate
of the Western Pacific Company one
of their ablest representatives. VINO
will undoubtedly have much to say in
the future affairs of the new enter
prise.
At a meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Western Pacific Company
held yesterday in this city Edward T.
Jeffery, president Of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway. was elected
director Of the new road, succeeding
William Gray. a clerk in the employ
of Attorney Bartnett. who had been
chosen a director at the time the
Western Pacific Company was incor-
porated.
A statement announcing the cleo
ton of Jenery was issued later in the
day by ]. Dalzell Brown, treasurer Of
the Western Pacific Company, who IS
acting for Attorney Bartnett in the
latter's absence in the East When
asked if Jeffery had not been placed
on the board as the official represent
ative of the Goulds. Treasurer Brown
declined to make any further state
ment. 1t is generally understood,
however, that the construction Of the
new road. which is to begin soon, will
be carried on under the supervision OF
the Yards. One of them, H. H Yard.
has been prominently identified with
the local end of the railroad project,
while the other is Chief Engineer
Yard of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway. The Yards will report di-
rectly to Director Jeffery and he in
turn to the New York Office OF the
Goulds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
FORMS TWO NEW CLASSES
IN THE BERNAB SCHOOL
Board Of Education Appoints Prin-
cipal and Makes Assignments and
Transfers of Teachers

Transfers of Teachers.
The Board of Education met yester-
day and established two new classes in
the Bernal Primary School to relieve
th- overhowing attendance of pupils.
Leaves Of absence were granted TO
Miss Nellie Sullivan. Miss Katherine
Paxton. T. P. Lesley and Mrs. S.
Wigand.
The following resolutions were
adopted.
That William F. Blake be assigned 70 the
Humboldt Evening High School
That A. 7 Barnett be transferred from the
Lincoln Evening School 70 the Humboldt Even
ing High school during the leave Of Charles
T-rner
that Miss Julia C. Coffey Of the Spring
Valley Grammar School be transferred 70 the
south san Francisco Parental School.
That the demand OF Frank McSheehy for
the sum of Sz24o for alterations and additions
% the Lowell High School be approved and
ordered paid
that Mrs. Mary J. ParoIini be elected prin-
cipsl of tie John ". Taylor Primary School
That the lease Of the children's playground
b renewed Tor one year and the president and
secretary authorized and directed to enter into
and execute lease for the same
That the Board Of Public Works be requested
10 prepare estimate OF the cost of leveIing
and hliing IN OF the Richmond Primary
School lot.
That, F. KnoNIton be appointed to take
chsrgeN q the foreign. adult class in the
Richmond Evening School vice P. T. Riley
Transferred.
That Mrs. W D. Haalam be appointed to
the Richmond Evening School vice Mrs. Sykes
transferred
That Miss jacobson be appointed to teach
Shorthand aud typeWriting in the Lincoln
Evenin@ school
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-09
WHOLE STATE SUFFERS.
Thermometer Climbs Skyward in
Nearly Every Town.

Thermometer Climbs SkyWard in
Nearly Every Town.
NAPA. Sept. s.-Wednesday and
Thursday were the warmest days felt
in Napa for many years. On Wednes-
day the mercury went up to 10S de-
grees. So far as is learned little dam
age has been done to grapes in the
valley. .
SALINAS, Sept s-The temperature
here to-day breaks all records for Sa-
linas. according TO the observations of
DIR. E. Abbott, the signal service OBJ
server. The highest point reached dur
ing the past thirty years was 99 de-
grees. At o'clock to-day his official
instrument registered Ill degrees. At
Spreckels the thermometer registered
112 degrees. The maximum at BIancO
was lis degrees and at San Lucas 11s.
VALLEJO, Sept S.-To-day at 1870
O'Clock the thermometer registered 102
degrees in the shade. No prostrations.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.-The warm
spell still continues, the thermometer
reaching 96 at 1885 O'Clock in the shade
to-day. The air is humid and very op-
pressive.
SAN DIEGO. Sept. s.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt here this
morning at 1914 o'clock, lasting several
seconds 1t was followed by a slighter
and briefer disturbance. The weather
is cool and clear.
FRESNO, Sept. Swarm weather
has settled for good it seems in Fresno
County Yesterday and to-day the
thermometer reached the los degree
mark The weather bureau shows that
during the past fifty-three days the
thermometer has averaged 102, which
is the longest stretch of warm weather
experienced in this county for a long
time. In that time three days saw the
1O8 mark and one day the register
reached 1091z degrees.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.-The exces-
sive heat to-day caused the death Of
Eli Newkirk, a brickmaker, by sun
stroke. While at work in the sun New
kirk fell unconscious and died two
hours later. his temperature going as
high as no degrees. 1t is declared to
be the first case of sunstroke on record
in this city.
The hot wave still hangs over South
ern California. the temperature going
to 90 at the Government bureau. but it
was probably ten degrees hotter than
this on the streets.