davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

From ~ Nsr ORLEANS Tlms,. Denocrit
n capitals that start zach line
Proof or presumption he
or product OF the muse divine.
Then thou art poetry
n margin wide on either side.
Such as ! plainly SEE.
Be sign authentic, undenied
Then thou art poetry
Hence. bubbles vain IT'S only where
chef OF high degree
Translates thee into vivAus rare
That thOl Art poetry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

wANTED-Copy Of Vol. I "Winslow
Memorial Descendants Edward Winslow."
Address E. w. WHEELER, 30 Boylston
ST., Cambridge, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

". 4. T. says, played the heart ace. the heart
deuce and the heart tray. pcgging run OF three
and nush OF three six holes. This disputes.
Flushcs do not count In play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

NJ J c says In cutting cards for the irst deal.
which wins high or low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
n the East. and so B wins.

Dice. !. NJ. says has thrown four fuI on
-eys and has thrown a four fun on aces. Which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

r y. Y. SAWS The ClND fu'f Is NAV lhe opener
must Keep hi, opening qualification. 10 ono pot.
The opener IS called aud shows nush. after having
dawn one card one OF tine men calling him.
who had refused TO open made Two pairs and claims
the pot the club does not allow drawing 10
four card nush-
II is not stated whether the opener split lcetl-
mate openers to draw TO the nush or whether he
rnistook The circumstances and drew TO a b0btsu.
In one case he has drawn 10 false openers In the
other he has split openers when Il Is against the
rules 20 Split them IN either his hand is fouI
and the pot goes To the best hand calling him
A.w. C. says Two prizes werr offered for the best
and second best poker hands held during the month
4 and both had straight nushrs nee high, while
c had King high How should the tvn prizes.
be distributed
A and - should either play or cut 20 decide the
tie. c is nor In Il. % may he remarked 10 passing
that As the odds are Alg.1tn 20 against holding
royal hush any club that produced three such hands
in month must have played l.9to.22o hands. or
as 90 hands a dAy. sundays Included or else the
members must have been very expert shutters.
a. $ SAYS The dealer opens JACK pot and
catds against him asks how many the dealer took.
Dealer refuses 20 answer. as bet has ocen made.
4 BET, he must answer.
Tho dealer mus, answer provided the player who
puts the question Is stu IN she pool aud has him
self made bet This being the cass stated,
IS nght.
r y. j. says 4 bets tina; the percentage in
drawing to four card Pushes Is not better than
In % Is bets 4 Is considerably better. but docs
moi know how mucn VIII you decde'
ny percentage 10 drawing to four card bushes
is probably meant the chances out OF a hundred
OF nllinx them. These chances are about In 81,
which would be nearly In 20, or % per cent.
T. on. says. The opener asks for ihree cards
and the dealer lays them OF Before the next
man has even asked for cards. the opener amends
his call and says he wanted two only. bets
he must take thr three laid on.
II tn, nrIi man has moi been helped. 1t Is not
usual 70 make tho caller suffer for mcre slip Of
tn, tongue. especially as he can gain no advantage
from u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
SCHOOL ron CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Pitch. n. }, u. SAYS. wants three
and wantA \ bids three and makes low
lack game to B's high. y insists that high goes
Ort 1rSt
Not IN bidding game being the succ eSstul
bidder has the INST count. and as no has made
enough to make good what he bid he counts out
before II comes 10 Bs turn to score for high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
CANADIANS GET
TOGETHER HERE
Make the First Move to Organize a
Permanent Society.
HOLD A GOOD MEETING
ARRANGE FOR PERMANENT Or
GANlZATIoN AND BANQUET.

Twenty-Five Canadian residents OF Salt
Lake met yesterday afternoon in one OF
the parlors of the Kenyon hotel and de-
clded TO organize Canadian society, or
Tyrrell. r. Fl. Strickland. ID, II. Andrew
and j. T. Breckon. was appointed TO
draft a constitution and bylaws. which
viii be submitted at the next meeting OF
persons Of Canadian birth TO be held
II. &. TyreI of Cincinnati. O.. who
came 10 Salt Lake TO take charge of the
engineering work of the Viaduct to be
built by the Oregon Snort Line on North
Temple street, is the prime mover in the
leCted unanimously as temporary chair
man. L. II. Strickland served in the
capacity Of secretary.
While much of the discussion yesterday
was tentative, the conclusion was
reached that q Canadian club should be
organized. II was also practically de-
cided 10 give banquet a little late@, IA
order that the Canadians OF the city
might become better acquainted.
As soon as the time and place Of the
next meeting are decided upon which
viii be as quickly as the committee on
constitution can prepare its report, in
Vitations TO attend will be sent 10 all the
Canadians in Salt Lake whose names can
this nationality IS large, il is expected
that this meeting viii see the new organ
lZaJiOn fairly launched on an excellent
basis. Those who attended the meeting
yesterday were: James r. Emsley, DR..
Clarence Barrett George Morrow, r. II.
Strickland, T. Brettel Scott, II. d. Heist,
j. I. BreckOn, Mrs. j. 7. BreckUn, A n.
Mckay, L. A. Copeland. D. II, Andrew,
6. A. Livingstone, Charles D. Mcdonald,
u. Macmillan, Miss NJ. e. Fisher. Mrs.
6. c. Dicks, II. G. TyrelL DR.. II. X.
Weber, James Veitch, c. ". Pope, Y. Z.
Strange, and +. a. Sullivan of Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
WAS THE ELECTION VALID?
Council Appoints But One Polling
Place When Two Should
Have Been Made

Kaysville, Nov. 1S-There have been
persistent rumors afloat this week that
an effort would be made TO have the re-
cent municipal election declared invalid.
The claim is made that the city council
acted without authority in designating
but one polling place in the city, where
as the city embraces part of two voting
districts, each with one polling place.
At the last election two judges We're ap-
pointed from voting district No. I. where
all the voting was done, and one from
polling district No. =. It is claimed there
vote because the judges were disqualified
by reason Of this error.
The contest, If started. will be the
work OF the Republican party, which met
defeat at the polls. No definite action
has vet been taken and no one could be
found today who cared to father the
scheme though several expressed q be-
lief that the Irregularities We're sufficient
70 justify the party in taking action.
Mrs Ernest Layton is lying at her
home il West Layton in very critical
condition. and late this evening it was
reported that small hopes are entertained
of her recovery. She has a severe attack
Of pneumonia, and some serious cOmpli-
Dr. OSgOOd of ogden, who is attending
her. 10 have grave fears of the outcome.
Mrs. Layton Is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Flint of kaysville.
Miss Hazel Barnes IS i'll in Salt Lake
and her mother Mrs. John r. Barnes.
has gone TO the city TO be with her.
AIRS Thomas Ii. Phillips returned to-
day from visit TO Lorenzo, Ida, and
Logan.
At a stockholders meeting of The Davis
and Weber Counties Canal company held
in Ogden today, Ephraim z. Ellison and
Jesse NJ. Smith of Layton and John r.
Barnes Of kaysViile were reelected TO
places on the board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
LOGAN APATHETIC.
Will Have to Do Lively Work to Pre-
vent Being sidetraeked.

Logan, Nov. 1S.-The Cache Commercial
club held a very lively meeting last
night, at which the extension of the
Short Line around the south end Of this
valley Was the chief topic of discussion.
II was made very plain to the club
members that the inactiOn of the organ
ization had permitted the charge TO be
made and that 10 continue TO be
apathetic means that Logan will shortly
be nut way station on the Short Line
News came in that Richmond, Frank
lin Preston and other towns north Of
here viii refuse TO travel around the
south end of the valley in order to get
out, and already are at work trying to
secure short branch extending across
TO the main line on the west side. With
the north end Of the county travelling one
way and the south end the other, Logan
would be left very much alone
a big delegation Of Benson people We're
present and an as tnducement TO have
the shorter route from Logan to Cache
junction built, offered contracts for 2000
acres of sugar be6tS. A committee con-
sistins Of NJ. J. Ballard, j. A. Hendrick-
son and Fired Turner was finally ap-
pointed to meet with the Short Line Of
flcials and make demand for a state
ment of its intentions with regard 10
Logan.
j. 4. Hendrickson and James Larson
were named a committee TO act in con-
ncction with the committee appointed by
the city council to investigate the cause
Of the present coal famine. which threat
ems 10 close our colleges.
+. y. Mitchell was engaged as Secre-
taTy and manager of the club in place
OF Joel Kicks. resigned
Al invitation from the Denver chamber
of commerce to cooperate with il in pre-
venting legislation inimcal to the beet
sugar interests. was accepted
George II, Thomas. who is CndcaYOring
! TO organize q brass band here, asked the
assistance of the club in the work, and
I j. \. HendTicksOn, y. 4. Moore, NJ. J.
Ballard and Charles England We're
I named as a committee to assist Mr.
Thomas in his task
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20

tages of n waterworks system will be
explained. and 1t is hoped that the peo-
pie will be willing TO take favorable ac-
ton.
Mayor Robinson is at present getting
facts anG figures together, SO that he
will be able to answer questions that
may be asked as 10 the feasibility Of
the scheme and the probable cost OF the
system.
Pennington is faVorably located for the
establishing of waterworks. The present
plan is 10 put in a pipe line from the
mouth of bennington canyon Only
about one mile of main would be re-
quired and an abundance Of pure noun
tain water is available all the year
round. one obstacle 10 be overcome IS
that the water is owned by the citizens
who have organized a company known
as the North Cottonwood irrigation COM
pany, for the purpose of controlling and
distributing the supply. It Will be neces-
sary. of course, for the water company
90 turn the water over 10 the city for
distribution. IL is argued tina ia saving
can be made by minimizing the waste.
and that present claimants will be bene-
fitted in the matter of irrigation. and Ia
addition residences can be supplied with
pure culinary water
The electric light franchise asked for
by 1. +. Wiley ano n. T. Porter viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
STATE NEWS
APPLIED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Clara Davis of Spanish Fork
Makes Bad Matrimonial
Venture.

Provo, Nov. 19.-Suit for divorce has
been commenced in the Fourth district
court by Mrs. Clara Davis of Spanish
Fork against James Alfred Davis on the
ground of cruelty. Plaintiff asks for an
equitable division OF the property owned
BY defendant, the custody of minor
enid. suit money, SO a month alImOny
aud the restoration of her maiden name
Clara BrOckbank The couple We're mar
rled In Salt Lake City Sept. ., 1893.
Ernest Pressitt. a patient at the mental
hospital. committed from Neuhi about
three years ago, died last night from an
direction OF the head, following an at
tack OF rheumatism The deceased was
2 years of age. The burial viii take
place here Tuesday.
Arthur TAYLOR is here from Moab
Burglars attempted to enter George \.
StOrTs residence last night trying Irst
the windows and afterwards back
door, in which they inserted key. The
key had been LETT in the lock on the in
SIDE. which prevented the key Of the
Durglars from operating, Mrs. Storrs
heard the trespaSsers and telephoned the
sheriff's office. and Deputy Selek re-
spOnded But the burglars had evidently
heard Mrs. StOrrs at the phone and had
left before the officer arrived.
Mrs. Linmorc Pierce has gone to Den
Yer 70 Join her husband.
4 daughter has been born 10 Afr. and
Mrs. Frank Ramsey. All well.
Mrs. Eliza \. Taylor accompanied by
| her son, George Tay Tor jr., and her
granddaughter, Miss Edith Taylor, left
today Tor an extended trip TO Los An
gees and other southern California
points.
A. =. Daft is down from Salt Lake
( visiting his mother Mrs. Elizabeth kirk
wood who is very i'll, but believed 10 be
SLOWLY recovering.
Fl. ". Geese has moved his cigar fac
tory from the Horton building 10 the
SmO0t block. OF Academy avenue.
Mrs Hannah Beck of Alpine died sud
denly Friday, at the advanced age Of s.
years. She was III only a few hours
before her death. The funeral took place
I at Alpine today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
OFFICERS HAVE A CLUE.
Mercur Burglars May Yet Answer for
Their Crime.

Mercur. Nov. 1.-THE Mercur officers
have not yet been able to run down the
burglars who broke into the Consolidated
Mercur's store rooms last Monday night
and stole large quantities OF supplies.
Marshal Crawford has now discovered a
clue which he thinks may lead to the
apprehension Of the thieves. Among the
articles taken were about two dozen win
dow Slshes of unusual dimensions. AS
these cOuia oot be used here without
causing immediate suspicion. it is be
heyGl the articles were hauled away To
some Of the valley settlements. This
clue will be followed up with Vigor and
May result in landing the culprits be-
mind The bacs.
A number of James Franklins young
friends gave him a very pleasant sur
prise last Friday evening, the occasion
being the eleventh anniversary of his
birth. The evening was spent in the
enjoyment of games. Refreshments were
served.
Joseph Smith OF the Hershel group of
claims is in Mercur. AIR. Smith is having
a complete survey made OF the UNDER
ground workings of his mine Frank
Anderson of salt Lake City is doing this
work
Rev. Charles Lewis spent two days OF
the past week in Salt Lake City on
business connected with his church.
Mrs. j. l.. Craft and her son Willard
spent the latter part Of the week in Salt
Lake Clty on business and pleasure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
CRIMINAL AT LARGE
William A. Sprout, Expert Safe
Cracker, Digs His Way Out of
Jail at MarysVille, Cal.

MarysviIle Cal, Nov 19-Wiilam \.
SpTOut. awaiting trial for blowing the
vault of the Yuba City bank ten days ago.
ESCAPED from The county Jail today and
has not been recaptured. SprOut was al
lowed the freedom of the entire jail, there
being no other prisoners. He was there
for breakfast, but at dinner time the jail
was empty, and d broken skyiight above
the steel cage showed the means Of his
exit. He had climbed on top OF the cage
and used a fire shovel to loosen bricks
enough To remove the steel bars, after
which he climbed to the roof and slid
down the drain pipe and disappeared.
Sprout served five terms in different
state prisons and has several aliases,
among them COnnors. When arrested at
Sacramento one week ago he was PLAN
ming to rob a Japanese bank in that CITY.
His boy confederate, Edward Whelan OF
San francisco confessed the Nuba city
crime and several others after the arrest
and an outfit of safecracking appliances
was recovered.
Sheriff Wilson has posses securing the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
MOUSE IN THE CHOIR
Little Pest Runs Amuek During the
Tabernacle Service to the Great
Discomfort Of the Singers.

4 uaouse-it couldn't have been any
hing but mouse-took much attention
rom the discOurses during the services
I'm the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon.
The presence of the little beastie was
manifested first in the upper right hand
corner of the WOmeu's side OF the choir.
TO the everlasting credit Of the young
singers be it made known that not one
\ OF them screamed. still flesh and blood
hnnnOt stand every thing, and Il was NOT
humping around. The course OF the mouse
could be- traced easily down the tier OF
seats along the south rail by watching
she movements OF The singers. As the
word passed down the line. skirts were
gathered closer while frantic squirmnES
and vigorous downward "swipes' " IN
handkerchiefs notified the horIid NOUS
that his presence was not desired. O.. AZ
40 the bottom of the south row and part
WAY across the front row OF the WO-
mems section the suppressed jumps IN.
dfcated the whereabouts Of the mouse
whose explorations had not ended when
The services closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN GREAT VOGUE
IN VIEW OF THE COMING DEvINE

pose TO be caught mapping when the
change comes again, if it must come
they will not be- called Oh
the carpet" for making the potato peel
ms too thick, for allowing the roast TO
LL.4. Tor permitting dust 10 accumulate
on the Barlor furniture, for failing to
&c --ir' he cow properly or for any Other
domestic sins of omission or commits
. .u... 10 the boys are regaining their
former knowledge of housekeeping, plain
cooking, etc, and will not be found
rusty when the old chief comes into his
own once more.
Still. the good old days" cannot come
back in their entirety. At least one for
mer custom must be allowed TO remain a
matter Of history. Thanks to the thought
lessness Of the y. NJ G. A the DeVine
COW may never again Craze on the grass
plot that once Ornamented the southeast
corner of First South and State streets
A large building has relegated the grass
plot to the realms of notningness and
the COW Will have to seek pastures new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Mrs. Mary M. Beck Dies at Eureka
From Conaestive Chill.

Provo. Nov. 1s-1Irs. Mary N Beck.
wife of T. NJ. Beck of this city, who was
living temporarily in Eureka, Utah, keep
ing house for members of her family at
work in that camp. died suddenly at 3
o clock last night from the effects of q
cOngesGve chill She prepared supper for
the family and seemed in her usual
health. but soon after she was stricken,
as stated
Mrs. Beck was born in Mississippi April
II, 1914. She came TO Utah with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis, in the early
SOS: she was married in Spanish Fork
TO T. Ii. Beck, and for q number of years
lived in Richmond. Cache county. For
the past twenty-One years the family has
lived in Provo. The husband, seven chill
dren and numerous grandchildren mourn
the loss of this good woman.
The remains viii be brought To Provo
tomorrow to the home of Mrs. Beck 5
daughter Mrs. ". b. Ward. The funeral
services will be held Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock at the First ward meeting
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
MAIN d II "A. PLEASE
Salt Lake Moves Up Into the Glass
Of Leading Cities in the Mat-
ter of Telephone Calls.

Subscribers 10 tho Rocky Mountain
Ben Telephone company will find q rad
lust issued The company has adopted
the scheme in vogue in the large cities
of having "a prefix to each number. Now
when calling for any number .u the Gi-
rector. the subscriber is expected TO
start in with the word Main, Forest Jor-
dan. Murray. or Toll. The reason given
FOR this innovation is that the subscrib-
ors have become So numerous that il is
made necessary to establish branch ey-
changes IN various parts of the city. No
doubt other branch exchanges will be
established as the business OF tho com
pany grows. The new system is intended
10 expedite the business Of the public.
The officials OF the company are con-
fideHt that ii will prove popular after II
is wen understood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
BECAUSE THEY LOVED HER
Many Friends Gather to Pay Their
Last Tribute of Respect to Mrs.
Emma S. Williams.

Friends of long standing and from IA
sections Of the city gathered yesterday
afternoon 10 pay last tribute Of respect
and love TO Mrs Emma S Williams. whose
funeral services We're held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs T.. W. Little. 6Gi South
West Temple street
The services were under the auspices or
the Christian Scientists, led by II. T.
Prout and Mrs Price. The attendance
was unusually large, and seldom have
more beautiful floral offerings been seen
Music was furnished by the AshwOrtl
0uarIette. Two favOritc hymns of the de-
parted woman. Abide NTH Ne aud
Lead Kindly Light" We're among the
numbers sung.
II. Z. Mason. David Yearsley, 7. j. Mac
Intosb /. /. DOWneV. Oliver Jennings
and Dr. A. : Chapman were the pail
bearers. The interment was in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
DOG LOVERS ON THE EAST SIDE
ORGANIZE A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

or two bereaved families. but it is diff
ficult to secure evidence TO fasten the
crime on anybody, although the Of
ficers have been working on one or two
cases for several days, and have sat
isfied themselves fairly well as TO who
the guilty persons are.
The laws of Utah provide that any
person who poisons a dog or exposes
any poisonous substance with intent TO
kill a dog, is eligible to as much as
three years in the penitentiary. Dos
owners of the east side are not both
ering much about the law, however.
They are hoping to catch the poisoner
at work, and say they will do the rest
if they can only find him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20

With the threatened reappointment OF
James Devine as chief Of the fire de-
partment, the veterans among the brave
fire laddies," recalling the good old
days when Mr. Devlne was chief, are
brushing up their knowledge Of house
wifely lore. They are measuring them
selves for kitchen aprons. looking about
for good potato knives, inquiring as to
late improvements in scrubblns devices,
etc, in anticipation OF the old regime re-
vived.
The older fire fighters mind them right
well of old conditions when the chiet
made his home at the department The
public got glimpse at the conditions dur
ing one OF the investigations that took
place. II was learned at that time that
the firemen were called upon TO occupy
part of their spare time with such homey
duties as pairing potatoes, milking the
cow ..reddin' no" the "settin' room" etc.
i'm the interests of the comfort of the chief
ana his family. The veterans do not pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Maccahees.

Salt Lake City tent No > had an inter
esting review Thursday evening last and
initiated two new members The tent
gives a ball az RusseWs aall on Tuesday
next Nov. p. Al Maccabces and friends
are invited Etonian tent No. J. added
four new members TO the roll at their
last review. and received three applica-
tons for membership. On Wednesday
Dec 6, the tent gives card social. The
entertainment committees OF the two
tents have arranged 10 hold an open
meeting in each month, TO which the
friends OF the members viii be invited
Alternating in the TWO tents. the members
OF each Of the tents will meet together
and assist IN eutCrt9 ming friends
On Wednesday evening the eth inst.
No. and No. l. Will hold a joint thanks
giving meeting All members and Wis
fling sir knights who can do so are eX-
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-20
Women of Woodcraft.

form. with Guardian Neighb0r Owens in
the chair. All officers and guards were
present. We had nine limitations and
two cards presented Tor membership.
About O'Clock there was an alarm at
the inner entrance, ana our inner SEN
tinel proceeded to ascertain the cause of
the disturbance. when in walked camp IS
ell commander. Mr.. WOrden, and Clerk
Angus Mcclellan They came prepared
to spend a social evening with W0Odbine,
bringing programme and refreshments,
which were greatly appreciated by the
ladies of the circle All we hope is that
this viii only be one Of many social
evenings the circles and camps viii enjoy
ths coming winter.