davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

The Billie club gave a dance Friday
evening at Saltair.
~ ~
Mrs. A. c. Nelson of Ogden is visit
ing friends in the city.
~ ~
The Royal Arcanum held its annual
dance Friday evening at Unity hall.
- ~
Miss Hattie Pike of st. George is in
town, visiting her sister, Miss Annie
Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kimball spent
"Wednesday in the city, leaving that
evening for Kimberly.
~ ~
Rummage sale at the First Presby-
terrain church, Saturday, April Is.
Doors open at 8 a. m.
~ ~
Mrs. George Sutherland entertained
the 500 card club Friday afternoon at
her home, 1868 First street.
~ ~
Mrs. Terrell and Miss Elizabeth
Terrell left Thursday for California
" Uc away III lnICS HlOuluS.
~ ~
Miss George Savage and Miss
Pearl Savage will entertain this even
ing for Miss Darlene Buckingham.
~ ~
Mrs. Sam Schwab of Provo, who nas
been at the Holy Cross hospital for
some time, left thursday for ner
home.
The last of the series of informal
hops was given Friday evening at
Fort Douglas. The next hop will fol
low Immediately after Easter and will
be a more elaborate affair than any
since the holiday season.
~ ~
The Country club opens today for
the season, and buffet luncheon
will be served from 1890 till 2:30.
The usual Arbor day crowd will doubt
less be in attendance, and unless the
weather fails there will be both golf
and tennis.
The Ladies' Literary club met Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the club
house. Mrs. W. r. Wightman read a
paper on "The New School of Nature
Writer'S" and Miss Linda Jessup dis
cussed what Does the Modern Wom-
an Read?" A fine musical programme
was rendered, those taking part being
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam, Mrs. A. H.
Peabody, Mrs. Alvah Lewis, Mrs. J.
T. Treasure, Mrs. Sheldon Butler, Mrs.
d. Elliott Kelly, Mrs. Kate b. Amer
son, Mrs. Harry B. Windsor, and Mrs.
w. A. Wetzell.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15

it's final appearance this season on tho
evening of April 10.
Mr., Shepherd has prepared most in.
leresllng programme, already an
nounced in this paper.
~ ~
Lionel Barrymore in Augustus
Ihomas' popular comedy, THE Other
GIRL is nearby attraction at the
Salt Lake theatre.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15

In trying to account for the aston.
ishlng growth of the Independent Tel
ephone company we can arrive at no
other conclusion than that superior
service tells.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15

oend dramatically Valuaple, pelhs
etc ah onoI and affording an opportun-
excep' U"nive something quite obsolete
ity " nodern drama. In the first
in tne me ie TOO much sacrificed to do
act the' email talk. The second and
mes,io oots contain unquestioned dra-
tnliu n,erit rapidity Of action and
lnaatbe the military atmosphere whlch
Ole the essential feature OF the play.
Is Sso ~. boys of Co. III" did themselves
inc VU IN the recruiting scene and later
prou aso mimic warfare on Lookout
III . .n Mr.. Young, the author, who
lnou oIso the stage manager, accom-
w ,1shed wonders in handling so many
plio n,o The fourth and last act, al
p eOpb perfectly consistent, is disap-
unV Vuting Whatever may be the actual
p s"rtnnes of war, "Reveille and Taps"
GAINS nothing by showing a heroine
SIisagured by disease and hero with
OiSbtless eyes. Mr.. Young should
Saye made provision to end his play
IN tbe good old-fashioned way. 1t is
Commonplace, of course, for the pa
tiant Girl always to be rewarded ana
tbe brave man, in the end, to be
crowned with laurels. But, just the
same our desires run along those lines
and we welcome the happy endings
written in the story books. Through
out the play Mr.. Young puts some
effective heroics into the mouths of
his characters and any quantity of
patriotic peeches-though there is the
usual tendency to overdue the verbal
fireworks. Miss Jennie Afford, as
Mary RUSSELL" who loved the sol
der boy, displayed charming stage as
surance She was sweet and win
some-the silver lining to the dark,
lowering clouds of war. Mr.. Dean
Daynes was surprisingly easy. He
delivered his speeches with the fire
that burned in the heated blood of
81.
The cast was a long one and space
precludes further individual notice.
'Reveile and Taps" should inspire
Mr.. Young to again WOO the dramatic
muse.
There is something doing in the
vaudeville line at the Utahna this
week. First on the programme is the
clever acrobatic work of the "boneless
kids" the German brothers. George
and LIZZIE Bird do some warm flutter-
ing in nameless matrimonial sketch
that might be tabled, How Husband
Willie Turned the Tables" Fred
walters in coon monologue stunt
Keeps the house laughing. Say have
you seen EN-? Who? Why Mulvey
ana Ward, the live ones. Mulvey is
the 'nutty kid" just Jared loose from
mamas apron strings, and Miss Ward
Is the soubrette, with the naughty
soo.goos under the picture hat.
Mr. Bywater had been replaced by
MISS Florence Locke as the singer in
the Illustrated songs.
Howard and Campbell are worth
seeing in their gymnastic novelties.
liner. 10 ''p
beginning next Monday and running
onrough the week the Utahna Stock |
ISonpany, fresh from a successful road
BUSINESS, will again make it's appear
"n.e A popular drama, Fathers De-
s s., has been selected and the
m iVius OF the organization are already
'o''hg on the box office.
10 monday night will be an athletic
prinn, tal at the Salt Lake theatre. The
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15

Salt -, excellent organization, the
Lake symphony orchestra, makes
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-04-15

c.r m1nday night will be an athletic
nrina, tal at the Salt Lake theatre The
ronnd pal event will be the twenty
Scbroo,s glove contest between Mike
Geor eek, the Dutch cyclone" and
with Gardner, who has a record
hau n she padded mitts. Both men
rova e oeen training hard and a battle
cIss ai Is expected. A number of first
gramme. arc vi the pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
IT IS SERIOUS
some Alaska People Fan Co Rsa,iss
 the Serieusness

The constant aching Of bad back,
 The weariness, the tired feeling.
 The pains and aches of kiduey ills
 Are seriouS--it neglected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
 k Bennett, employed by the Dona. hue Lumber Go, residing at 4S9 South E. street, Tacoma, Wash, says: "For some time last fall l had considerable trouble from a lame and aching back, | maid little attention to it at first, but as time rolled by it kept getting worse. was uncertain as to the cause. am employed with the Donahue Lumber Co. and my part of the work is what Is called ratcher, setting the logs up to the saw, Thought the constant riding a,d larring of the loc carriage might have caused the trouble; be that as it may, felt the result severely in my back, particularly II l stopped, when | could scarcely straighten. Dosn's Kid ney Pills came to my notice and pro cured a box, They cured the dull, heavy aching in a very short time and I was soon able to get about my work with my wonted vigor. l am sure it anyone is troubled from backache which arises from kidney complaint they can depend upon Doan's Kidney Pills to cure it,
 Forsale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FoSter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take DO other,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Department Cf the Interior Washington, n
 C., April 70, loJN sealed prop Nsals tOr the con- s;ructiUn oi school hOuSf s St NtlliSuoo, Wrtn- gell and lacSSon. S0uthe, stb,n Alaska Tor teach CTS residences at kiaNVcS, Prince ot Wales Island and ShakHu. Southeastern Alaska, snt for school houSC~ with teachers residences a'taChtd at DeCriug. on the Arctic coast, and Haiue> and Rake tn Southeastern AlaskN VII; be rec iyc,l at the department until o'clock D. m Saturday, June co, 1905, and . ill oe opened iume iiatciy thereafter. in the presence Of such blddsrs as may desire tO attend. Blank form, obtsinCd on application to the department, CT Co the Commissioner Of Education, where drawings showing details may os inspected
 Plans and specifications may alsN be seen and ubtaiucd from Prut William \. Kelly, t Sttka, Alaska. at Juneau aud Douglas, from Living
 Ston F. IOncs Ot Juneau; and from the rcspec- tive q < Commissioners at KetthiEan. Wran- gell Skagwsy seward, and Walden, Alaska. r. \. Hitchcock. SsCretsrv SIS lOt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Il. 0. PETERSON
 SUES FOR DIED

II. O. Petersen, formerly Of Skag. way, has brought suit, through Judge |. N. wilcoxen, against the Moore townsite people for deed to his lot at the corner of Fourth avenue and State street, The suit will test the validity of the tender of the towusite company oi deeds to the property situated within the area for which it received patent from the government in accordance with the contract entered into with the citizens oi the town, because of which the latter withdrew their protest against it's application for title. The company gave notice la the press that it was ready to give deeds for the price agreed upon in exchange for cash or notes and mortgages, but did not call upon each individual holder of property and make tender oi a deed. This spring MT. Peterson ten cred the com pany notes and mortgages for the sum required under the contract and asSed for a deed. Tt was refused on the ground that more than two years had elapsed since the publication of notice that the company was prepared to give deeds to claimants. Mir Peterson also asks for damages.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
THREE COME
Puget Sound Liners Make
 Water Front Busy

Three Puget souul liners arrived ir po,t yesterday and this morning
 The Cottage City arrived ats o'clock yesterday morning with Sle tons o freight and 26 passengers for Sksgway She sailed out last evening at II o'clock for the south via Sitka The vesse was delayed on the northbOuud trip b, fog.
 The Amur reached this port this morning at io'clock with three | l.aSsen eers and about 500 tons of freight, ShC will be unable to get away before to morrow evening.
 The Humboldt got in at 7;45 o'clock this morning with Sl passengers and 200 tons of freight for Skagway,
 The boats to arrive had three days mail, one of which was on the Cottage City and two on the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Tho Pantheon booiblack makes your shoes look like nieger's heel Try him, he Is an expert
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
For Sal, at a Bsrgain.

Ou account of departure, l VII sel my household furniture at private sale tn sut purchasers. Goods consisting of following, in hi>t class condition; ! rosewood New York AriOn piano, l double oak bedstegd and center brace springs, wool top mattresses, l curled hair mattress, | moss mattress, cane bottom chairs, sewing machine. all complete: walnut center table, dining table, kitchen cabinet tsble, l parlor lounge, carpets, crocFery, glass ware aud pictures, etc. etc,
 Mrs. X, J. Cohen, First house west ot Broadway, Sth ave,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Get your ice cream at Muir's,
A Good Family Lininsnt

Lvery family should be supplied with 2 bottle of hamberlsin's Pain Balm. For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds snG similar injuries, which are of frequent occurrence, there is nothing so good, T. sooths the wound and not only gives instant reli-f from pain, but causes the parts to heal in about one-thlrd the ,imc required by the usual treatment. As it is autisep,ic all danger from blood poisou'ug is avoided, Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
YOUR HAT
May Be . stylish One, Bat ff Make'
 Trouble.

May Be . stylish One, Bat ff Makes
 Trouble
 A man usually buys a hat that's "in style" but the modern hat for men has lots Co answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more numer- ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the life from the roots of the hair.
 When your hair begins to fan out and your scalp Is full of Dandrun 1t Is sure sign that these countless germs arc busily at work.
 There Is but one way to overcome the trouble and kill the germs-that way Is to apply Newbros Herpicide to the scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy hair Is sure tO result.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send lec, in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go, Detroit. Mich.
 wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Electric m....s. rrs.,m.rs

The Principal Barber Shop has e cured the great Carpenter Vibrator and Is prepared Co give the best cleo tric massage treatment that ever hn' been devised. They are sn absolute euro for headache, rheumatism and other disorders, improve the circula' ton and give nervous strength. We have private rooms Tor ladies, princi pal Barber shop.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
At whoi..ai. Pric..

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. An the old brands always on hand l0-l-A
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Anita Ray, the ballsdist, sings night ly at the Pack Train,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
Currisr Is Located

Currier, who skipped from Dominion creek with slo,OOO in gold Tust, without paying his bills, has been located be low Eagle, on the American side, where be is being shadowed by msrsha's ant Canadian detectives It is likely tha' ex,radition proceedins will be begun.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
IS COMING
Jeffersln Sails fir Skagw y
 From Stattle

A cablegram received Saturday even ing by R. A, Carroll, agent f1r the Alaska Steamship Company, says the Jefferson sailed from Seattle for Skag- way, Saturday af ernoou at l o'clock. That will bring her into Skagwsy Tuesday evening or Wednesday morn
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29

Baths 25 cents. Fine porcelain tul~ st the portl nd Tod ring House. Rooms 25c, soc, 7sc md sl Fifth avenue, oI- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-29
For Sale

Hotel Summit for sale on account oi business interests ou the outside. h. ouire of NJ. R. Welch, Summit B, C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
Facts About
Vanderbilt Cup Race

= 49,, & z
The race--To decide the best drivers and
cars in the world
The course-A circuit on Long Island
starting at Mineola, where the grandstapd
Is located. thence through Jericho East
NORWICH Brookville. Greenvale AIbertsou
Lakeville and Hyde Park to NIineoI,
sprinkled with crude oil for the entire dis
lance.
blstance-Ten rounds of 2s.3 miles. Total
2s3 miles. Race run to the left.
Number of entries-Twenty: five each
from France. Germany. Italy and America
Starting time-6:30 am, October II. cars
leaving at one-mnute intervals
Number of corners on course-SIx or
winch five are to the left and one to the
right. No controls and no official stops
required.
Winner of elimination trials-Bert Ding
ley.
Average speed of DIngley-Fifty-seven
miles an hour
average speed of Heath. last years VIM
ner-hifty-three miles an hour.
Referee-W. K. Vanderbilt. tr.
thurman OF vanderbilt cup commission
Robert Lee Mooreu
Value of Vanderbilt cun-Tuo +bo,,,a,,,,
dollars VIZ 'Nou''iiiu
Weight limit of all ears-2. 2o4 pounds.
Iflshest horse-power-130 Duray's carl
lowest horse-power-50 Dingley's carl.
types or cars-One steamer; one six-cylil-
der gasoline car; all others four-cvlindcr
gasoline cars. = '''''''
Speed expected-Sixty-two miles an bour
besinnlng at $50 am. on Saturday Oc-
tober II, cars Will be sent away at one
minute intervals from the grandstand ar
Nlneola, l.. l., In the 2S3-mile race over the
@o-hlie circuit in the following order:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
THE KNIGHTLY GAME OF POLO

Whence came the knightIy and chivaIric
game of polo? Statements have been made
that the invigorating and courtly eques-
TRAN sport was merely an outcome of the
homely and time-honored game of handy
ball, played on horseback The reverse of
this Is more probable. Researchers into
the playing of polo have found that the
diversion Is pastime that antedates the
Christian era and is of oriental origin, and
that 1t was originally a sport for warriors
The horsemen Of antiquity, the cavalry
force OF India and Persia and ancient Syria
played polo.
One Capt. Miller, who was an officer of
the 18th English Lancers, has given a large
share of attention to polo and kindred
anusements In q volume published some
thirty years ago, entitled Modern Polo"
He asserts that the game, when 1t was first
introduced into England, which was in 1871
was called hockey on horseback" and the
first tilt of the mounted players occurred
on Houndslow heath The original players
were officers of the 9th Lancers and the
10th Hussars. 1t was imported into Eng
land rom India and all fashionable Eng
land went to Houndslow to witness the
match. The players, of course, were all
cavalrymen. Later on, however, though the
riders were generally good horsemen, 1t
was found that ordinarily good equestrians
made, In a great many instances excep-
ttQnally good polo players. 1t required
practice In plenty and, in addition to this,
WeIl-trained ponies to play game of polo
up to any mark of excellence. At one time
beginners did their practice work perched
upon wooden horse Any old kind of
favored one being a big log of wood placed
on a large sawbuck the hole about the
height of a polo pony. The embryo polo
stars, on the passive wooden steeds, hit at
balls bowled by boys
1t was dangerous--to the ponies, particu-
larly-when unskilled riders became enthu-
siastic and made wild hits with their polo
sticks, and 1t happened frequently that the
pony's off foreleg suffered in consequence.
Polo playing was started in this country by
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett in 1876. Much of
the practice in that time was on Mr.. Ben
nett's private grounds near Jerome Park.
Fordhan, and it was not long after that
when several clubs were organized First
came the Polo Association in New York,
followed soon afterward by the Brookline
County Club and the Dedham Club, both In
Massachusetts,; the Meadow Brook Club in
Long Island. There was club In Washing
ton of which John Van Ness, esq, was pres
ident. There area great number of fine polo
horses on the Pacific coast, and that led to
the formation Of several clubs in California.
Harvard College caught the polo fever also
about those days, and organized club.
Yale, however, for some reason, did not
consider fayorably a proposition to enter
into that realm of athletic sports. In 1880
a club was organized in Philadelphia and
there soon came from all these clubs the
autocratic and enthusiastic American Polo
Association.
Then In 1885, ten years after Mr.. Benz
nett introduced the game 10 America, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

President Sunday School Athletic Association.
was also there, and was compelled to make
a bow before the audience which persisted
in greeting him with hearty cheers and
generous applause. In fact, the sentiment
of the audience was plainly in accord with
that expressed by the speakers to the eff
feet that this has been "a great year In
base ball"
Awarding the Pennant
Interest centered, of course in the
awarding of the pennant which had been
presented to the association by Tappan &
Co. of this city. Mr.. Provost who acted
as master of ceremonies, called upon Dr.
Moore for the presentation address. After
paying tribute to what he termed the ma
uonal game at the national capital the
pastor told of his personal experiences in
the vicinity of the base ball diamond all
of which caused the grown-up folks to ap-
plaud and the small boy to laugh Re
ferrfng then to the great good being done
by the merging of athletics into the
church life of today, DIR. Moore compli-
mented the boys upon the clean and hon
est games which had prevailed through
out the season and expressed the wish that
victory in athletics might be only a fore
runner of victories yet to come-victories
as men among men, in the higher walks of
life and work. With the words, Here is
your flag, boys" DR.. Moore handed the pen
nant to Manager Hubbard of the Gunton
team.
Mr.. Hubbard responded briefly thanking
the donor and promising to make another
gallant fight for 1t next season.
Presentation of The Star Cup.
A handsome silver loving cup, offered by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
was presented to the Gunton team by Mr.
Noyes, who won immediate favor by adj
dressing himself to "the victors, friends of
the victors, relatives of the vlctors, friends
and relatives of the defeated" This in
Guided about everybody. Mr.. Noyes was
generously applauded when he stated that
The Star would present similar cup each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

vile. who led that club in batting. will be
sure Of place in the outfield. Burkett 10
by no means a dead one. He has done most
satisfactory work this season. 1t was the
general opinion he made a mistake to work
during the winter. Burkett was In training
as early as February. and there Is no doubt
he has overdone his task. He was alto
gether too anxious to make good. Manager
McAleer. who consented to his release by
the Browns, expected that Burkett would
easily make good in this city and by no
means turned him loose as no good. Burk-
EFT may prove far better success in an
other season Goodwin. the young player
secured from Bloomington. H., looks very
good and should have been played more.
He is very speedy. throws ball well and
gives every indication of an ability to hold
his own with the stick. Certainly no mis-
take was made in the purchase of the Fail
River club. This young player has turned
out to be even better than was anticipated
In another season he ought to be the main
stay of the club. What l like best about
him is his evident earnestness, the apparent
pleasure he takes in his work. There Is
nothing labored or depressing in his work.
as is the case with some pitchers. He
works as If he liked It and enjoyed every
moment he is in the box, and that is the
kind of whom winners are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
AMERICAN JOCKEY TO RIDE
FOR PRINCE OF WALES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence VI A"e S'a'
LONDON, September 81, 1905.
When the Prince OF Wales commences
n mt his horses on the race track next
wear an American jockey will be retained
Inv him. According to the latest report from
Observation-Disclosures sources in Newmarket,
where the princes stables are situated, the
choice has fallen on ]. H. Martin. The
prince will have first call on him, and for
this right he will pay $4,000 year. ex-
elusive of the ordinary riding fees regu-
lated by the jockey club.
The prince, like his father. would like to
secure Maher, but Makers present employ
err, Sir James Miller, is too wealthy man
to allow any one to outbid him for the
services of his favorite jockey. AS usual.
there Is considerable jealousy exhibited
among English jockeys who expected to be
invited TO be the favorite of the Prince OF
Wales. Martin has hitherto been practi-
cally free lance, but those who under
stand joekeyship know that he has 40 SUI
perlor on the English race track.
Like Maher, he has won respect and con-
fidence by his gentleness to horses, his
agreeable manners and his straight riding.
and these are the qualities that commend
themselves most forcibly to King Edward
and Lord Marcus Beresford. who will mani
age the princes stables.
AS he will be eligible to ride for other
owners when not called upon by the
princes stables. Martins income for 1905
ought to reach $4,000. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

ton. tolerance or adherence, according to
the point OF view
The instrument by means of which his
mercenary ends are accomplished is an
electric delivery wagon. On its sides are
appropriate and even artistic pictorial adj
vertisements anent the exceilence OF the
various sweets and CONNECTIONS retaiIed by
the dealer. and on the outer surface of tha
dash is tho DEALER name In large easily
legfble script made of small lights nv
means OF special wiring other electric
lights properly placed convert the whole
wagon into an illuminated advertisement
lis drawn from the battery. from which ls
also derived the motive power The wagon
has a. capacity OF 500 pounds and the yep
ture Is so successful, IL is said, that the
young man who fails to cause this nirnfi
cal craft to put in at the port of the young
lady OF his choice at least one evening in
Ing. - "'S