davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
CORNER sTOnk&
NEW CHAPEELA|D,>
interesting Ceremony Performed
BY People Of the Seven
teenth Ward.
BP. BEATlE YIELDS TROWEl.
DedicatOry Prayer by President Ncphi
l.. Observation-Disclosures
Service.

The ceremony Of laying the coroner
stone Of the new chapel in the Seven
tenth ward was Performed yesterday
afternoon, with simple and appropriate
services, About so Of the officers ana
members were present on the occasion.
The hymn GLORY to God on high" vas
sung by the choir and congregation.
George h. Emery. FIRST counselor to the
president of Salt Lake stake. offered
the opening prayer. High on the
mountain top was then sung by the
assembly,
A lead box, containing a number of
documents relating TO the ecclesiastical
history OF the ward and a variety Of
other appropriate documents and arti-
Giles, was placed in the cavity prepared
for It I'm the corner stone. 4 list Of
the contents was read by Elder George
5. McAllister. The stone was then duly
laid in It's proper position, by Bishop
Walter j. Beatie, assisted by Edward
y, Ashton second counselot to the pres
ident Of the stake, and by John Allen,
chief mason.
President Nephi L. Morris, standing
upon the corner stone, offered fervent
prayer Of dedication, and the services
closed.
PRELIMINARY SERVICE.
1t had been proposed to attend to this
ceremony on Sunday the Bird inst, but
IN consequence Of the weather being
unpropitlous, and the discomfort that
would have resulted from the lack OF
accommodations for large gathering,
f~fhe services were postponed until yes
terday Preliminary services, however
were held in the adjoining meeting
house on Sunday afternoon. AZ which
choice selections were rendered by the
ward choir, a solo was splendidly suns
by Miss Judith Anderson, aud Elder
George Albert Smith delivered an ad'
dress. eulogizing the beneficence Of the
late Mrs Matilda NJ. Barratt whose
liberal bequest OF $4,000 made II pos
sible for the Saints Of the Seventeenth
ward to erect a new house Of worship
al this time.
WILL COST $4,000
The erection Of the ediice is progress
ing rapidly. the walls. including tha
partitions for rooms In the basement,
are now w to the level Of the first
floor. and the joists and flooring are
laid thereon The location of the build
ing is on the west side of the present
Westinghouse, on the south side OF
First North street, between West
Temple and First West streets II VIII
be commodious and handsome edi-
6ce and win cost somewhere between
s25 600 and $4,000 The members OF
TIE ward are cheerfully assuming the
large burden Of debt this involves, ana
enthusiastically declare their intention
10 make the sacrifice necessary to pay
il as soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
ANTHONY TIALA MARRIED,

Nashville, Tenn. Dec T. - Anthony
r'iasa, the arctic explorer Of Brooklyn
New York. and Miss Claire Puryear were
married here last night Miss Puryear
came from one OF the oldest families Of
Tennessee and is linesl descendant Of
Commodore Matthew Maury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
Engineers, Firemen, Dining Car
Crew, Conductor, Brakeman
And Postal Clerks.
PASSENGERS AMONG INJURED.
Flyer was Late and Was Making 20
Miles an Hour When The Ac-
cdcnt Occurred.
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. The east
bound flyer, on the Union Pacific
crashed into west bound freight train.
head-on, at wilkins. four miles east Of
Green river, shortly before midnight
last night killing 0 persons, and injur-
ing scores Of others. The engineers and
firemen Of both trains, the entire crew
Of the dining car Of the flyer, and the
conductor and head brakeman of the
freight train, and four postal clerks are
among the killed together with a num-
Der OF passengers.
The track was torn up In a frightful
manner, and the cars and locomotives
demolished, The flyer was late ana
was running at the rate Of 70 miles an
hour, while the freight was making
about 40 miles an hour to reach the
next siding for the flyer. The cause OF
the accident has not been made known
but evidently the employees overlooked
their orders.
WORST IN HISTORY.
The wilkins wreck on the Union Pa
cine which occurred at 2.3O this morn.
ing was the worst in the history Of tho
western country The mail, baggage
Dynamo and dining cars of the passcn-
ger and IL cars of the freight were
consumed by fire. Nine persons were
Killed outright and four of the victims
were incinerated. Eighr passengers.
md II employees were injured. The
dead are
NAMES OF VICTIMS,
Killed.
j. Bugbec, first cook of dining car
I'd Rosenbaum, second cook.
John Lawless. fourth cook.
{. Steigers, electrician. dynamo car,
Helper to electrician. name not
known.
EDWARD Blink. engineer of the
freight train.
D. +, Smith. head brakeman of
freight train.
I, A, Peterson. mail clerk. CHEYENNE.
j. p. Philllpar, mail clerk, Cheyenne.
Missing j, A. Newsomc, mail clerk.
cheyenne.
LIST or INJURED.
Passengers injured:
carlson residence unknown.
j. I. Hooper, Salt Lake
NJ c. Mccoy Kansas city.
Dennis McArAhurs. Oakland, New
Zealand.
MISS Edna Mlishak. san Francisco,
Mis-, Maud Riley San Francisco.
+. NJ. fIullitt. San Francisco.
Mrs Gertrude Cook, San Francisco.
Employees Injured
Andrew Jordon, engineer Of passen-
ger
Alex Williams. pullman porter
w, g. R0drlgue. third cook.
oscar Peterson. fireman OF freight
G, A. Shafter. mall clerk. Cheyenne,
T.. \. Wheeler. dining car conductor.
J. 7. Smith. waiter.
!. 5. Mitchell. waiter.
w. D. Parker, waiter
I'D Hart, waiter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
BOURSE QUIET.

st. Petersburg, Dec s, Wednesday
Prices on the bourse today were quiet.
Offers. however were only a limited
scale and there was complete abb
sence OF buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
CHAS. {. ELHER SHOT.
Believed "a be Missing Witness To the
killing Of Gov, GOcbel

Bakersfield. Cal. Dec. Charles r..
Ether. who Is believed To be a missing
witness TO the killing OF GOV. Goehel IN
Kentucky. was shot IN the breast by an
unknown man this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
OGDEN MAN KILLED.
c. Steigers, Electrician and Messenger,
Among Victims,
Especial to the News

Ogden, Dec, THE wreck at Green
River this morning brought sorrow to
me family IN Ogden, that OF G. Stelgers,
assistant electrician and express mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
RUMoRs OF MORE MUTrNy.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 6, Wednesday.-It
f. rumofcd that the military engineers AT
Odessa are mutlnously inclined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
POPULATION OF RERLIN.

Berlin. Dec. THE census returns
made public today shows that Berlin
has a population Of 2,033,s 900 souls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Inc bodies of two mall clerks were
burned up also two corpseg that We're
being transported east
John c. Hooper, whose name appears
among the injured. is the local repre-
lsntative Of the Wyeth Hardware &
manufacturing company and was en-
route east on business at the time or
ne accident, Shortly after the wreck
Mr. Hooper telephoned his wife in this
'lty that he had not been injured and
hat he would proceed to his destina-
Ton without delay However, It APP
pears that he suffered sprained ankle,
which may inconvenience him, although
not requiring his immediate return. Mr.
,nd Mrs, Hooper reside Mt the Emery
Holmes, where the latter was notified
pf her husbands injuries by the
News" In order that she might not
become unduly apprehensivc.
w. j. Rodrigue, whose name appears
smong the injured, wired his wife ~
salt Lake this morning that he was all
light, hence no apprehension need be
'elt concerning him. Mr., Rodrigue "a
4 resident OF San Francisco, hut MS
wife, who ls a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
l. X. Bowrlng OF 335 south seconi
West street, Is now visiting her par
tnts in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
BODIES BURNED UP.

The bodies OF two mail clerks were
burned up, also two corpses that We're
being transported east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Some One Of tho Business Opportuni'
ties Advertised These Days May be
ard Your Lucky STAR Have Com.
blned to Mould Into Shape for You.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

Not Knowing Where 10 Buy TO Best
Advantage Is One of the Varieties Of
Ignorance on Which There is Heavy
Tax. You can Escape This Tax by
Reading the ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings TerseIy Told for Busy
Readers.

Black Cat hose at Abbott's.
Woodmen's ball at Pavilion tonight.
Shirt waist sale Saturday, soc, at
yaughan's.
Fred G. Eaton left this noon on a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. C. A. Churchill returned last night
from visit in Mortified.
Sweaters for men and boys, the good
kind, at Moore & Ovens.
McWhorter's line Of rain coats is
complete. Give him call.
Mrs. Ella Spencer Of Washington Wis
tied friends in the city today.
Large size white and grey blankets
75c per pair, at Veale & Knights.
The choir Of st. Monica's church viii
meet tonight at 1880 for rehearsal.
Robert Murphy and Bart Fitzgerald
returned last night from their visit (
Denver, Colo.
s1.00 corsets for 69c at Perry's. Al
we are going to discontinue several mum
bers of the P. n, @. B. and Thompson
we shall sell Sl.00 corsets for 69c a
long as they last.
The ST. Cloud, Mimi, Daily Journa
says Of Secretary r. +. Mccarthy, Wit
is there to settle the quarrymen's strik
is possible: He is a comparativel,
young man, but is evidently well verse
in the ethics of trade unionism."
More peaches for canning in dilieren
sized baskets. Nice Crawfords in bush
el, half bushel and smaller baskets o
sale Saturday, all day and evening
Warranted al sound. Half bushel has
kets, all sound peaches, S1.25; bushC
baskets, all sound peaches. Peaches de
liyered. N. E. Fruit Co., A. Divers
Prop, corner No. Main and Merchan
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
eRoToN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Frost, Thursday the 21st
Joe Raymond and wife returned from
their Canadian trip, Tuesday.
Edwin Moulton has purchased the
place near the coal kilns Of Thomas
Malone. Consideration, S425.
During the union mass meeting SER
vices at the Methodist church, Sunday
evening, some miscreant threw stone
at the street light near the church
smashing the globe. It was a nice (l)
easy trick, but the one who did it will
think twice before he breaks another.
A gang Of carpenters from Montpelier
has made numerous repairs on the de-
pot this week. A hard pine flooring fol
the freight room platform and wall
makes a great improvement. This rail
road takes much pride in keeping theil
stations safe, neat and convenient
Their engines, cars and equipments arr
all kept in fine condition, to this fac
and their intelligent operatives, is due
in a large measure, their record of TIL
least number Of accidents and loss D
life of any road in the state Of equa
mileage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
To0LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED--An Office girl Must be stem
ogragher and book keeper. Call Saturday
evening Sept. 23d. The Barre Granite and
quarry CO., Granite Block, over ampbell's
Restaurant. l61t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Salvation Army Meetings.

A most enjoyable time was spent last
evening with staff Captain and Mrs.
Boyd, who are visiting the city in the
interests OF the young peoples work Of
the Salvation Army. A most interest,"
ing time at the Depot Square was had,
the crowd being very interested and ap-
preeiatee, and gave well IN the collec-
ton. good crowd also gathered in
the hall, almost every seat being taken.
A very interesting service was held
The music and singing were simply
grand, and we predict an even better
time this evening.
At 4 p. m. this afternoon a children's
meeting viii be conducted to which all
children are invited, and at the Square
at p. m. an interesting open air ser
vice will be held. A musical programme
Of vocal and instrumental music will b,
rendered this evening We shall b.
likely to have full house. All are
invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Who win CLAIM Them?

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre post Office for the week ending
Sept. ~, 1906
New Z. Albrow, # H. Ayerill,
Melvin Bigelow, Amos Cayia, Leroy
Carleton, i. H. Coyne, W. L. Dow, AL.
fred Gingras, Sidney Hinsdale, Aron
johnson, Erik jacobson, n. f. Jones,
Rob't. Johnston, Il. A. Leary, Henry la
Prise, ]. W. Leonard, j. II. Iibben, G,
Al. McIyer, Henry AIayatt, ]. AIalaspina,
James McTigne, Benjamin Opie, D. D
Royce, Ezra Smith, /. L. Sloc.lmb, Rob't
shannon, Andrew Farars, Oroboli Vi
icimo, James Wood
Women-Mrs. Lydia Beltiami, Mis-;
Bigelow. Mrs. Victoria Eastman, Mrs
Linda Ford. Mrs. Emily Henry, Flor
ence Harrington, Edith Lothrop, Mrs
Mary McCnllis 4, Esther Woodman z
| Mrs. Erwin Strickland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
EAsr BARRE.

A dance will be given at the opera
house hall Saturday evening, under the
al spices Of Gauthier's orchestra. Dane
ING from s to IL. Admission, So cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. sEPTEMBER q. sos.


Fair tonight and Saturday. Light
southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-22
Central Vermont Railway Annual Elk
cursion to New York City.

Only 5000 for the round trip. Tick
cts good going September goth, special
train. Good returning until October
9th. inclusive. See flyers for full par
ticulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
ENTERTAINAI ENTS.
Hyperion Thcnter.

The quaint philosophy and rugged American epigrams of r"Eben Holden" cannot fail to ,dispel any thought of care, while the rougher antics of the harelip boy whose sole ambition is to get on the church choir add hilarity to the more quiet fun furnished by Uncle Eb. Interningled with all is the de- lightful love story of William Brewer and his foster sister Hope.
 The story is told in three acts, the first act of which is laid in the interior |of David Brower's barn at lone Pine farm. It is the day when Eben Holden is away showing his pet horse, Black Hawk, at the county fair. The end of this act is quiet, but touches the heart as but few stage scenes ever do. The second act, showing a picturesque spot around Tinkle Brook, is full of fun and ,pathos, of quiet drollery and pretty love making. The last act is in the kitchen Of the. Brewer farm. Hope is away teaching, her heart made bitter by the knowledge that her father separated her from her sweetheart, whom she be- lieves to have been killed in battle There is a deep loneliness of the old people, and then comes the happy end ing-Hope and Will in each others arms and Uncle ED reoicing that "the two halves" of his life are at last made one.
 "Eben Holden will be presented at the Hyperion theater next Saturday, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18

Be sure and visit the. anti'trbercu losis exhibition at 200 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS.

Arthur c. Aiston's "At the Old Cross Roads company comes to the New Ha- ven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. This play was one of the greatest of last seasons numerous dramatic successes, having toured all the largest cities from coast to coast and being received by large audiences in every section visited. Its engage ment at the Grand Opera house, New York city, was really record breaker, the big playhouse being packed to the doors at every performance. The play,
 which is in five acts, is one which tells heart story of great interest, relieved with bright, sparkling comedy at just
 the proper time. The company is of excellent dramatic reputation. Among
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT.
Will be Extended Until Saturday, Apri
 t29. & %>

Will be Extended Until Saturday, April A meeting of the citizens committee on tenements and tuberculosis was held
 at 2:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon at
 the City Mission building. POI Orange street. A report was read to the com mittee concerning the exhibit at the
 Organized Charities building. which has now been running a full week The re- 1 port showed that the total attendance during the week was nearly 5000, It
 was voted to leavs to the subcommittee on the exhibit the decision as to the date of closing it. Ata meeting of the sub- committee later 1t was decided, in consideration of the large attendance, to extend the period of the exhibit un- 1 til Saturday, April 29. The exhibit is to be visited by the Mothers club from the Lowell house to-day Tomorrow the Italian club of the LowelT house will visit the exhibit
 with an interpreter.
 On Thureday evening a lecture illus trated with stere6pticon views will be delivered by Dr. David R. Lyman, who
 is medical superintendent of the Gay
 lord sanitarium at Wallingford, which has now been open for seven months
 past. This will be Dr. Lyman's first address before a New Haven audience. He was trained under Dr. Trudean of Saranac Lake, and has studied at the principal sanitaria of Europe. This lec- ture will undoubtedly be largely at tended by those who have been watch ing the work of the Wallingford sani-
 tarium, of which Dr. Lyman is now superintendent.
 Dr. Lyman will show by chart the improvement in the patients at the Wallingford sanitarium, of whom many are from New Haven. He will also take up points about the fight against tu- berculosis, which have not been touch ed upon by the previous lecturers in the course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
Poli,s Thenter

The Tyrolean singers as the feature of the Poli bill last night furnished a distinct feature on the Poli bill last night. Their quaint costume and sing ing numbers are delightful treats of the act. The scenery is special and the en- tire production was worthy of first place.
 Miss Augusta Close, as the merry monologue artist, was good. Her songs are cleverly rendered.
 The Juggling McBanns, with their clever manipulation of Indian clubs; Seymour and Hill, as the gymnast and the soubrette; Fiske and McDonough, in a comedy sketch; Harry Scanlon, the baritone singer; Hodges and Lam- chere, the colored speciality artists, and the electrograph with the "Kleptoma- niac" in the motion pictures, are some of the other features.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies al matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
story of love and adventure, with pa-

story of love and adventure, with pa- thetic and comedy scenes alternating.
 The play made distinct hit with those who witnessed it as the storm of applause which greeted various novel situations attested. "The Peddler' is on a considerably higher plane than the usual run of melo-dramas, and while it is not in any way lacking in all of those elements which an audience so greatly enjoys in the thrilling. stage productions of the present time, the cli- maxes are considerably less crude and much more artistic than those usually portrayed in the same variety of pro- auctions. It is quite worth seeing.
 1.-The title role is assumed by Same Thorne, and he is good because he en- ters heartily into his part, and knows better than to step out of it, even for a moment. That was particularly mo- ticeable during the curtain calls which were given him and they followed each scene. Mir. Thorne evidently knows the value of maintaining an illusion re- garding the personality he assumes, and will not admit while in the glare of the footlights that he is anybody but Abraham Jacobson, The Peddler.'
 The supporting company is good. Baby Olive McVine as Little Mary, the blind child found deserted and raised by the warm hearted peddler as one of his own family, was splendid as child actress, and Sara Baron as Sarah Gold berg had an attractive stage presence and pleasing personality which made her @ bright, fresh figure in the drama. Dick McAvoy as Chuck Conover, a Bowery tough, was. good and so was Alive McAvoy as Lize Barclay, Bow cry belle." .- ,-
 The play will hold the boards at the New Haven theater tonight, Wednes- day matinee and evening, and crowded houses are sure to be the rule. Those who love to see a realistic picture of east side life in New York should not fail to witness the portrayal of "The Peddler' by MT. Thorne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
ISLE OF SPICE.

Few musical comedies have worn as well as the "IsIe of Spice.' It has played over. four hundred and fifty nights in Chicago, Boston and New York, and will be seen here for re- turn engagement at the Hyperion the- ater at an early date. It should create quite an interest here among the music lovers, as the score is said to be exceed ingly bright and catchy. The company is large one, consisting of almost one hundred people. Among the most prominent may be mentioned Carleton s. King, Denman Maley, Harry Wat son, George Fiske, Otto Booker, John hendricks, Edith Depew, Leslie Leigh. Gertrude zimmer, Mattie' Martz and Lisle Bloodgood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
STTPERBA,

In this seasons version of "Superba, :" which comes to the New Haven theater on Thursday, April q, for three nights,
 the Hanlons have supplied more new and novel illusions than for many years. Always difficult to invent and often too cumbersome for use after they are | built, the stage illusions and tricks cre- ated by the Hanlons tax the ingenuity of the pantomime builder. This year
 unusual luck has attended the building of the new version and over hundred tricks not seen before the promised. l Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-18
CORPORATION MEETING
HELD AT TALE YESTERDAY Y
 AFTERNOON.

Charles Montague BaIkeweII, Ph. D., of
 University of California, Chosen Pro-
 lessor of PhiIosophy--F'inance Com-
 mittee Rules Revised--CharIes Hop- kIns Clark to be Next Bromley Lec-
 tmrer.
 A special meeting of the Yale corpo- ration was held yesterday at which two important matters of business were passed upon.
 Charles Montague Bakewell, Ph. D., associate professor of philosophy in the university of California, was elected to professorship in the department of philosophy in Yale university Dr. Bakewell is expected to take up his work at Yale this fall. He is gradl1- ate of the university of California and took his doctors degree in philosophy at Harvard in 1894. After studying abroad for two years he became in turn instructor of philosophy at Har- ward and assistant professor of philos- ophy at Bryn Mawr. He has shown conspicuous success as teacher and his contributions to philosophical thought especially his articles in the h. ternational Journal of Ethics and the Philosophical Review have received the highest conmendation.
 The corporation revised it's rules with reference to the finance committee. Hereafter this committee is to be call ed the committee on investments. It will be appointed by the prudential committee and will consist in addition to the president and treasurer of the university, of four members, at least two of whom will be members of the corporation. The committee for next year as appointed consists of the fol- lowing: Eli Whitney, president of the New Haven Water company; Charles Ray Palmer of the Yale corporation; Otto Banner, president of the New York Trust company; and Clarence Kelsey, president of the Title Guarantee and Trust company. All investments of Yale university will hereafter be made by the treasurer on the advice of this committee.
 Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford v Courant, was appointed Bromley lecturer on Journalism for next year.