davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

IL rl. he program TO pe Pt'
ntod an the Eighteenth war"
N wednesday night next as q
d'I" ,al I'm honor OF Mr. Thomas ~
t''''o1s o has been for some years past
O-' ,u,d assistant to the i i,,, .,
o 'na MR. Giles as his friends a'-
o'sa',s .,n, co1templatas long period
Ia. .siy pnder the masters in Germany
o. ,'a Di, leave for the old world WIN
a'a "'r ,o,t two weeks. At home ms
,..5 l has been almost wholly un "ng
,.' 5,rscd2n of Messls, shepherd anu
u' ''n.o Both Of these gentlemen
A,.'' brlsbt future for him. lie
yo,ng man Of pleasing personality
hard worker The program
Oh. :. .,so,ted I'm his honor win contain
" w r.oyoltles I'm the musical line The
.,.,. who win contribute to the sue
ho oceasIon are Messrs. VIII
ga wene. Hugh W. Dougall, y
. nG WouhIugton, Arthur shep-
Nol p..,r Mcclellan
herd, George W. l'p''' 49,.
ana Fred G, Graham MI7, il ,,,'I
povnug. Mrs. Elsie h"Ilo" -i'''' '''''
A Ds,' i'y' the evening Mr. Giles viii
49, duet with Mn Mcclellan ana
ign.'' e,,1mdmly and surprising see
,,. arc promised by one OF the
,.t wonderful of music boxes inc
numbers 10 ne tN,t ~ ..,,,, Com
sent compositions llo'', i,i,wco, ana
bitch, Nelpt' 'aI'p''. .tast No.
Maud rover ''S H',,' ,r6 nm sale az
man '.9Ill''" ~,
be Ieldlhi '""s'' '''. 700
Among oui.I i",,'Ng' ','7 .,,,. W. in,
tons received pS Il o'' "'N l'',,,'
tabernacle 'IuH ''''
tsr from lhr i,."'l INV vi ..,,.i,...
gses Temple h'l'H', Gnu. 'aN,i,a
him FOR Information I5I"', w. w." t Wv.
Tabernacle thoI uIut' "'7 VI" ''1''
WAS, and had oeto iur ho "ns' ", ,r, "a
INK such q rgnh hiolt success ns
Temple choir consists OF lVV HllNeu
voices and Is ambitious 10 pIouuue re-
suits heretofore uneQu,a,llea on lne W.
dIC coast. 10 Is sIalllEllb 10 nave
our musical friends turn to us ior m
formation And au exchange OF views
between such wide oWa' orh"llla
tons cannot but Doe proluc..,e OF goou'
PoG Stephens VIII gladly give the de-
sired information ANA VIII gratefully
receive in return q similar exchange OF
views from the chiet cholr Oh our SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

Described by a Member OF the Isthman Commission
Borngs for the Great Dam Across the Chagres River
Building Sewers and WaterVvorks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

loist at The morning service OF the
central Christian church, corner OF
Thlrd East and Fourth South streets
tomorrow
me utah friends of Haydn Evans
VIII learn WIN interest that he has
De'lu luiut businesses manager OF u
wv N"Vlo,ol CORRESPONDENCE 9ChooI OF
oiua,V, p''i,'oygu anu orB9nl%eH
'vIuu'oI' ,nnay it'iilb win heou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

After the thousandth performance Of
Carmen" In Paris the Opera COmiQue
is To give the five hundredth of "Man-
ON, by Massenet, and the famous CONF
poser himself win direct This opera
was first given In 1884 at the theater I'M
the Rue Favart, and was n great sue
cess from the beginning with Nine
Helibronn as the protagonist IL was
given IS times I'm succession and was
then laid aside till 1891 when Sibyl sam
derson. the American singer took the
leading part In ll6 performances. Since
then II has been almost constantly be-
fore the Paris public.
A man that could carry I'm his mem
DRY the text of 100 books with am aver
age of over l00 600 words TO each, would
seem TO have a perfect right to be
considered eligible TO the Memory
chair In any university. Yet ON the
payroll Of Henry W. Savage's English
Grand Opera company Is Chevalier n.
b. Emanuel, a man who carries H.
100000 notes musical characters and
words I'm his memory The chevaller
has spent 80 years In the leading opera
houses OF Europe as conductor. He
wears many decorations from royalty
iu different countries where he has
gift
Johann Strauss may have written on
ly dance music and operettas, yet he
was one Of the great masters, a true
genius, a wonderful melodist. Where
rs there another modern composer
whom all his colleagues united I'm prals-
ing as tive did him? Wagner and
Brahms, to begin with Brahms was
never happier than when listening to
the music Of Strauss, and as for Wag-
ncr, Paul Lindau tells US that he never
tired of playing this music he called
Strauss the most musical man OF the
time. and never referred to him except
I'm terms of enthusiasm. List adored
him; Rubinstein declared that strauss
has no rival" Hans Won Bulow wanted
his walt2es to be played at symphony
concerts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
S, M0LYNEUX WORTHINGTON,
baritone,

Teacher Of Voice Building and Tons
Production, Former Pupil OF Charles
santloY VIM, Shakospcre London, and
Romili Milan studio 26j Commercial
Club Building, Tel. l7M-Y. Residence
Phone 2l5S-N.
In a personal letter signed by himself,
Mir Fuller Maitland. musical critic Of the
London Times, says Mr. Worthington's
voice IS Of magnificent quality timbro IN
recommend him as q teacher on Mir. SAINT
lcy's method, ana the technique OF his
nrt Inns boon thOrnnghly mnsteredn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

S. MolyneauN Wurthlugton, the BARI
tone, viii give a recital ON the even.
ing OF Wednesday April 26 next, when
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Cowardly Assault on Boy.

c. p. Jensen, OF the o. X. Lumber Co +,
was brought before Justice Bell yester
day charged with assault, with intent to
kill, on George Jordan, and was bound
over to await action by the Grand Jury
in the sum Of $4,000. The story OF the
assault, as told to THE News, Is as fol-
lows: "Several school children We're
indulging in snow-balling on Wednes-
day and Jensen and a man employed by
the lumber company joined in re sport.
Jensen lost his temper a grabbing
Young Jordan, a l3-year old boy, knocked
him down and kicked him. The boy, to
save himself, caught Jensen by the legs,
w~hereupon Jensen pulled out a six
shooter and commenced beating the boy
on the head Jensen is a big, power
ful, overgrown Swede, over six ieet tall,
and viii easily weigh Owe 200 pounds.
1t seems a;rn Isl incredible that a brute
who would csm1it such a dastardly act
should hava lmilan shape and form.
We are tebai Jensen said in extenua-
ton, .r1 lead" From the in
formation at hand he is lucky that he did
not lose more. Young Jordan is a son
of George l.. Jordan, the real estate
broker. DR.. Liggett dressed the wound
and the boy is doing well.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
1OHN $. BANNERnAN IS DEAD.
A Model Young Nan Is Gone to Meet
His Maker.
John s. Zimmerman is dead.

UOIlll -. "t'
That sentence takes up but little
~space-takes but a second to repeat-yet
the knowlenge contained in it will carry
grief and sorrow to thousands who knew
and loved the mar who was taken away
in the prime of his young manhood.
For Jack Bannerman's lOvable nature
and his rugged but unobtrusive virtues
endeared him to all that knew him. He
lived a clean, moral life, because he be-
lieved it was right to do so.
At the time of his death Mr.. Banner
man was nearly 80 years OF age, though
he looked no more than %. He WAS
nracticing law i'm San Francisco, but
some few months ago concluded to try
his luck at mining. -.
He worked with enthusiasm on his
lease. and last week Thursday became
owe, heated. He went to his tent. cooled
off too suddenly, took a chill and pneu-
mortia developed. He was at once taken
to the Watson House, DIR. Durham and
later DIR Liggett was called, ana every
thing possible done. DR.. Bowes, a warm
friend of his father, Thomas r. Banner
man. heard of his illness, and with Ken
meth Donnellan chartered an automo-
bile and on Monday came out from Ton
ODdiI IN rctOTu-bI mil INV
Rut medical skill and tender nursing
did not avail, and at 12:45 on Tuesday
morning the soul Of John Zimmerman
left his body. ,
Funeral services were held at Ladies'
Aid Hall on Wednesday, and a large
concourse of people attended and paid
their last respects to a noble man. On
Thursday, Thomas X. Bannerman
started on the sad journey to his San
Francisco home with the remains OF his
son From Tonopah he will be accom-
panied by John Williams, who goes as
the representative OF the Mizpah CUB
of which Mr.. Bannerman is president,
as well as the Montezuma Club OF Gold
field. Both clubs have made arrange
ments for handsome floral offerings.
Tom Bannerman and his wife n two
daughters who live III San Francisco
have the heartfelt sympathy o the com
munitv in their sad att1ictiOn
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
ODDFELLOWS' CELEBRATION
An Attractive Program Arranged for
Next Wednesday.

The Oddfellows' eighty-sixth a%nniver.
sary is to be tittingly celebrated by d
grand ball, whist party and banquet
such as Goldfeld will be justly proud OF
and anticipate in coming years. There
will be assembled the best society Gold.
field and adjoining towns can furnish
and from present indications the attend
ance will be large.
At 4 p. m. on Wednesday, the 26th,
there will be a grand parade of Oddfel-
lows decorated with proper insignia,
The arrangements and conduct of which
! are in the hands OF l.. G.. Prebstel who
has had "A large experience in such al
fairs. Following the parade there will
be a public meeting at the Miners Union
hall, at which Rev. Frances Robinson
will address the audience.
For the ball in the evening the Union
hall has been lavishly decorated and the
services of the finest orchestra (The
Louvre) in this state has been secured.
Mr.. w. f. Redinbaugh will have the
management of the floor, and it is safe
to say that under this g%entleman's
efficient and genial conduct, everyone
present will be made at ease and to
fully enjoy themselves.
Liz WHiot Pdity WIN IL 'ho hiSoi
time be under the enthusiastic super
vision of Mr.. Z. l.. Fitchett, who will
take all card players to the Miners
Union reading room, and there decide
who is the best lady whist player and
the best gentleman whist player, and
award each with a very handsome pres
ent. The BOBBY will not be forgotten
either.
Mr.. r. l.. Ray, president of the club
has consented to serve as head OF the
dance committee, assisted by Mr.. +.
Rosenthal, secretary.
1t is unnecessary to tell anyone in
Goldfeld anything about the Palm Grill,
suffice it to say MIR. Perry will serve
the banquet.
Tickets to the ball, whist party and
banquet can be secured by anyone hav-
ing an invitation at Fitchett's cigar store
and R~osenthal's drug store. Secure in
vitations from your Oddfellow friends.
All visiting Oddfellows are cordially
invited to join in the parade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Mining Contractor.

Estimates given on all kinds OF nnder
ground work.
Grading for mill buildings.
Trenching and prospect work.
Especial attention given to location
and assessment work.
Correspondence solicited from Cen
trail Nevada. T. j. COSTELLO,
tt Box lO3, Goldfield, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
LeSSeeS Attention!

The Albemarle Mining and Milling
company, the owners of eleven claims
known as the Huntch Bell group, is will
ing to consider applications for leases
upon any or all of its property, said
leases to be of the usual form with the
usual royalty. For particulars apply to
Detch K Nc Mullin, attys, Main st. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Kawich Claims for Sale.

have a number of claims in Gold
Reed District, my W locations, which
| offer for sale. The location work has
been done on these claims and certiti-
Gates filed. GEO. ID. PYNE,
Attorney at Law.
Box 273, Goldheld, Nevada. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Church.Coers, Please Notice!

Rev. f. II. Robinson wishes to an
nounce the services on Easter will take
place at Ladies' Aid hall, instead of the
new building as stated in another col
umn. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Special music and flowers from
Berkeley.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Sun DOG Addition.

The cheapest lots for sale in Goldtield
east of the Booth Addition. For full
particulars apply to Mrs. A. Williams,
Goldfield Lodging House.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21

Keep your bowels regular by the use
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better. For
sale by Martin Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Church Notice.

Mass is celebrated every Sunday at
Ladies' Aid Society Hall at 8 and 10
IA. m. Sunday school at l p. m. and
evening devotion, with sermon at $50.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-21
Wanted.

Interests in mining claims for patent
ing.
The COLORADO ASSAY AND SURVEYING
OFFICE. Box 327. u
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Seizure at Athens

At the hearing before Judge Bacheller
which resulted in the binding over of
Rufus Brown to await the action OF the
Grand Jury, on charge of the murder OF
William Knight, some Of the evidence
seemed to indicate that Brown had pur-
chased the cider, which was doubtless
responsible, in part, for the crime, from
Martin Corson farmer living not far
distant. Acting largely upon this sup.
position Sheriff c. II. Smith of this place
and Deputy z II. Cook of Athens swore
out the necessary papers and made a
search of the Corson premises at West
Athens last Friday forenoon. They
found about thirty gallons of cider,
which they seized, and several empty
cider casks.
They arrested Corson and hearing
was held the afternoon OF The same day
before Trial Justice, j. r. Holman at
Athens. Corson plead not guilty but the
verdict was otherwise and he was fined
800 and costs and ordered imprisoned
for sixty days and is to serve al addition
al sixty days IL fine and costs are not
paid. No appeal was taken and he was
brought at once to Somerset Jail to com
mence the serving of his sentence.
Subsf queDt to the trial Corson admit
ted that he had been selling cider for
several months.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Fitz Hugh Lee, Dead.

Thousands heard of the death OF Fit2
Hugh Lee at Washington on Friday last
with genuine sorrow. He suffered an
attack of apoplexy upon train on his
way from New York early that morning,
from the effect,of which he died in Prov,
idence Hospital, Washington, In the
evening.
The end WAS peaceful and without
pain, the general remaining conscious
until within five minutes OF the end.
Half an hour before death Gen. Lee rec
ognized his brother, Daniel Lee, who
came into the room for a moment He
said in whisper to his brother that he
was sorry he could not talk, but the doc
tors had forbidden him to speak. These
were his last words
A pathetic feature OF the case is that
although Gen. Lee WAS blessed with a
family, consisting of a wife and five chill
dren, not one of them was with him at
the time of his death. The general was
sixty-eight years of age.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Recent Appointments by the
Governor.

l accordance with the law passed at
the recent session of the Legislature,
Governor Cobb, Monday, nominated
Paul D. Sargent of East Machias az
highway commissioner. The law stpu-
lates that the salary shall be $2500 per
annum and the commissioner shall be
provided with an office at the State Cap.
itol.
The Governor also nominated w. j..
Knowlton of Portland as trustee of
Normal Schools and Thomas " hite of
Bangor and Edward E Chase of Blue
hill as trustees of Insane Hospital Mr..
Chase is appointed to fill the place now
occupied by Herbert I Powers of Fort
Fairfield who declines reappointment
on account of business reasons.
w. S. Lord of Portland, A. Jolly of
Waterville and r. E. Freeman of Rock
land were nominated as members of the
State board of veterinary examiners.
This Office was created by act of the
Legislature, and the appointees were
recommended by the State association
of veterinary surgeons.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04

The long cherished plans ef the Cor
gregational " orkiug League for church
parlor are now being realized. a sufh-
cient sum having been aid aside to war
rant the undertaking, and the work iE
already well under way a committee
Of ladies from the league have eharge d
the matter and they are assisted b.
committee Of gentlemen, members o,
the parish
The present structure will extend
toward the rear Of the lot twenty four
feet and the new portion will be thirty
feet wide. The parlor VII be separated
from the present yestry by sliding parti-
tions 50 that both rooms can be thrown
together when desired The yestry
kitchen will remain very near its pre-
ent location but vii be enlarged and
modernized
The supper served By the Working
League, !ast evening", vi be the last
until the work nov gong on Is comple.-
ed
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Rufus Browns Wife Committed
to Jail,

One OF the most peculiar and pathetic
hearings ever given person charged
with criminal offence in the annals Of
Somerset county was heard, Saturday
night, at the Court House before Judge
Bacheler. The respondent was Mrs.
Sarah Brown, the l4-year-old wife OF
Rufus Brown, Jr., who is In jail charged
with the murder Of William Knight, a
week ago Thursday. The warrant
charged her with threatening the life of
her mother and four little brothers and
sisters whose ages are from three to II
years. Four witnesses were introduced
for the State, Mr.. aud Mrs. F. A. Went
worth, the parents of the respondent,
Deputy Sheriff Cook OF Athens and
County Commissioner L. C. Williams.
The mother testified that her daughter
threatened to kill her and her four little
children. Upon cross examination she
denied that she wanted to get rid of her
daughter but said her only desire WAS to
have her put where she could not harm
the little ones. MI Williams ard Deputy
Cook testified that they were present
when the threats were made.
Mr.. Wentworth, the girls father, tes-
titled that he had never heard his daugh-
ter make any threat against any member
OF his family, that he WAS not afraid Of
her and that she had always been good
girl. No witnesses were put on by the
defence.
In summing up Hon. s. W. Gould
who appeared for the prisoner, did not
spare Mrs. Wentworth, saying that che
had turned her own child into the streets
ard allowed her TO be married when only
II. He said that the town of Athens
ought to be before the court for allowing
such marriage to tske place within its
borders and urged hat the girl should
be allowed to go instead Of being sent to
jail.
Hon. E. f. Danforth appeared for the
State and asked that the girl be put
where she could do no harm. Judge
Bachelor bound the girl over in the sum
Of $500 to keep the peace for the year,
and in want of sureties to be committed.
An appeal was taken.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
SPRING CATARRH.
ChangeabIe Weather Causes Dis
case. Breathe Hyonel and cure
Catarrh.

The cbangeable weather of spring,
with its warm days and cold nights, is
responsible for great increase in the
number OF cases of catarrh 1t is now
that Hyomei the only guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh that cures without
stomach dosing, should be used in every
home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
ture's own remedies for the cure of
catarrah, can be inhaled by every suf
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, its healing, vol
alile aHtseptio fragrance reaches the
lungs and air passages as no stomach
dosing possibly can do 1t gives imme-
date relief and makes lasting cures.
Proof that the byomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for it is found in
the guarantee under which r. w Buck
nam sells 1t, an agreement to pay back
the price II the purchaser can say that
Hyomei has not given satisfaction Com
plete Outfit 81 90; extra bottles SOC.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Town Improyement.

The last literary meetiog Of the year
for the Town Improvement Society oc
Cured Friday, April 2s.h. hrs Marble
gave a paper Cd Literary New England
Of the Present Day with selections
from several Of our noted authors. After
the annual report Of the officers, the fol.
lowing were elected for the coming
year; President, Mrs Clementine Wef-
ton; vice president, Mrs. Clara b. Lesv-
tit; second vice president, Mrs Laura
Dinsmore; secretary, Mrs. Lila Salley ;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen Brown; director. :
Mrs. Eva Gage, Mrs. Belle Small. Mrs
Abbe Robinson Mr.. Alice Mitchell,
Mrs. Ella Holt.
Mrs. Flora Lewis favored the club
with two songs, accompanied BY Miss
Edith Lewis. Refreshments Of ice
cream, cake and CONNECTIONS were served
by committee Of five ladies'
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
A Magnificent Gift.

A gift of $40 0O0,000 by Andre" Car
negie to provide annuities for college
professors who are not able to continue
In active service WAS announced Thurs
day by Frank A. Vanderlip, vice pres-
dent OF the National Ciey Bank OF New
York. Professors In the United States,
Canada and Newfoundland will share in
the distribution of the income OF the
fund.
United States Steel Corporation five
per cent first mortgage bonds for $lO,-
coo, 900 have been transferred to board
of trustees and steps will be taken at
once to organize corporation to receive
the donation.
DR.. Pritchett, the president of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and Mr.. Vanderlip have been selected
oy Mr.. Carnegie to obtain data on the
subject to be presented at the first meet
ing Of the board of trustees, which will
take place on November 10.
The bonds which Mr.. Carnegie has so
generously donated have a market value
of $1l, ,000,0 600 and will produce an an
nual income of $500, 600.
The corporation which is being formed
will be styled "The Carnegie Founda-
tioD."
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Somerset Pomona

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Bingham Grange, Bingham, Tues
day, May 8. The ifth degree will be
conferred in form. The literary pro
gram will be as follows Music, choir
welcome, Sister May A. Baker aeknowl
edRment, Sister S. b. Pierce; ssng. Sis
ter Mabel Blackwell; reading, Sister
Alice NJ, Goodrich; topic, Rotation OF
Crops discussed by Brothers II. 3
Whipple, 7. II. Houghton and Albion
Clark ; violin solo, Mrs. Alice Joyce, ac-
companied by Miss Nina Bean; recita-
tion, Brother +. c. Blackwell; reading
Sister Nancy Whipple; music reading,
Sister Belle Williams ; music.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
why Suffer from Rheumatism

Why suffer from rheumatism wher
one application Of Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm will relieve the paiu? The quick
relief which this hniment affords makes
rest and sleep possible and that alone is
worth many times its cost. Many who
have us, it, hoping eny for short re-
lief from suffering have been happily
surprised to find that after awhile the
relief became permanent. Mrs V. H
Leggett of Yum Yum. Tennessee, L :
A., writes: ~ am a great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head 70 foot,
and { hambeI aims Pain Balm is the
ouly thing that vii relieve the pain.
For sale by g K. Fogg, skowhegau; L.
c. Williams, Athens; sullivan Newton
Jackman
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-04
Death of DIR. G. Ill. Bailey.

After an illness of about week, Dr.
George II. Bailey, the well known veter-
mary surgeon, died sunday at l O'Clock
at his home, AZ Allen avenue, MorrilPs
corner, Portland. DR.. Bailey had been
in very fair health until about week
ago, when he was taken suddenly i'll on
his return from Poland Springs, where
he had been for the week, engaged in
inspecting herd of cattle
Death was due to heart trouble which
was aggravated by overwork, as the doc
tor had been exceedingly busy the past
year. During the past few weeks, in
addition to his regular work he, with
others, had been getting ready to open a
veterinary hospital in Portland
Dr. Bailey was about 20 years OF age
and is survived by a wife and three
daughters, one the wife Of Edward j.
Chenery of Woodfords; and the other
two, Annie and Georgia Bailey, who IT.
sided with their parents.