davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
WAGES RAISED.

Topeka. Kas.. Noy. 2i-The Atchl-
ron Topeka 4 Santa Fe system proper,
through J. F. Hurley general manager,
has allowed the locomotive passenger
engineers on the division between Al
buquerque and FL Paso an increase In
wages Their pay heretofore has been
s26i and t3.ij per hundred miles, ac-
cordipg 10 the class of engines handled
Tho new rates are 1913 and $3.50. being
The same as on the division between La
Lunta and Ration. Engineers, except
those I'm passenger service are relieved
from filling grease cups
A demand for the increase OF pay for
freight engineers on the New Mexico
division was rejected by General Man
ager j. u. Hurley This Is the result
OF a TWO days conference between the
members OF the locomotive engineers
grievance committee and Mr. Hurley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
HARTMAN WANTED TROUT.

The Union Pacific has constructed
large ditch connecting with the Dale
creek pond in such way that It viii
be possible to keep It from freezing
over by the use Of the exhaust steam
from the pumping station, and this
ditch viii be kept well stocked with
trout, which will be fed from the din
Ing cars on the road, says the Laramie
Republican.
This move Is the result OF the failure
Of those in charge 10 execute an order
a few days ago for fish for the special
cars in President Harriman's train ON
route east The order was sent ahead
20 have some fish ready but when
the train arrived no fish had been
taken, the pond being frozen over. The
heating system Is the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective sign
eis for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate Division. IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
~ state Of Utah. In the matter of the
estate u James FaIrclough, Deceased
Notice. The petition OF Alice Fairclough
praying for the issuance Of Letter
of administration IN the estate of
James F'alrclough, Deceased, has
been set for hearing on Monday. the 4 h
day OF December, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock
a. m, NJ the County Court House. in the
Court room OF said Court. in Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court with the
seal thereof affixed this Gath day of No
vemher, a, u 1875.
(SeaD j. y ELDREDGE, JR. Clerk
Harrington & Sanford, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
FAMILY NOT HEARD OF.

Several attempts to communicate with
the family of Wiley Brown at Santa Fe
have failed as they do not respond
even to Geographic queries. SO ex-
Postmaster J. 7. Lynch made the
rounds of the lawyers Offices this morn
ing. and collected 800 with which to
defray the expenses OF burial. Ar
rangements are now being made for a
respectable interment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
Aug. Thiclc, Charged With Attempted
Murder, Plays In Luck.

The jury Ia the case OF the state OF
Utah against August Thiele, charged
with attempting TO murder e. V,
Worthlngton on April 4. returned a
verdict late yesterday afternoon hnd-
ing defendant guilty OF assault. The
case has been on trial In Judge Arm
stronRs court since Monday and was
submitted TO the Jury about i;3O o'clock
yesterday afternoon and the Jury was
out about 30 minutes before II arrived
at verdict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
LAST DAY FOR TAXES.

Tomorrow Is the last day on which
property owners may pay their taxes
before the property is advertised. The
books OF the county treasurer VIII be
closed tomorrow az the close of the
Office, and all of those who have not
paid their taxes will have to pay adj
vertisIng costs or have the property
sold by the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
MRS. TEAKLE WANTS DAMAGES

Suit has been filed in the district
court by Mrs Nellie Teakle admins
tratrix OF the estate Of Thomas w.
Teakle, deceased against the San Pc
dro Los Angeles & salt Lake Rail-
road company to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the death OF Mr. Teakle who
was killed by a train while walking
along the tracks IN the depot yards
on Oct. 5. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BONDS SHIPPED BY EXPRESS.

City Recorder Critchlow today
shipped by express to the United
States Mortgage & Trust company Of
New York the last installment Of spec
ial water bonds amounting to $3.50 600
which were signed yesterday by him
self and The MAYOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
ENLIGHTENMENT CASE.


The trial OF the case Of the state Of
Utah against Thomas Laughney Is on
before a Jury In Judge Armstrong;
court today. Laughney Is charged with
embezzling Sl2750 from B. +. Grant and
NJ. b. Howard on Jan. I. 1905 II is
claimed that the defendant was en-
ployed by Grant & Howard 10 sell
stock in the Utah & Mexican Rubber
company and that he sold considerable
stock and failed TO account for the
money received. Defendant Is repre-
scented by Attorneys NJ NJ. Warner and
A. @. Sutherland, while District Attor-
ney Loorbourow Is representing the
state, There are two other charges of
a similar character pending against
IaughneV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
DEGREES OF DIVORCE.
Ellingtons and Mllcrs Legally Sepn-
rated by Judge Armstrong.

Judge Armstrong granted two de-
crees of divorce this afternoon. Wei
tina n Ellingson was granted a d.
voree from Canute Elllngson on the
ground of failure TO support. They were
married ia this city on Dec. 20, 1895,
and have one chiIdthe custody Of which
was granted to plaintiff. Attorneys
fees In the sum OF $25 was also award
ed to plaintiff,
Jessie Miller was granted divorce
from Ned Miller on the ground OF nom
support. They were married in this city
ON Nov, %, 1904. Plaintiff was allowed
TO resume her maiden name, Jessie
IN the sum Of $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
BoNBsMEN SUED.
Charles T.. Murphy Seeks 10 Collect
Balance Due on Lumber Bill

Charles y. Murphy seeks 10 collect
Balance Due on Lumber BIZ.
CharIks T.. Murphy has filed suit in
the district court against A. l., Ham,
lin Arthur L. Thomas and +, D. Swan
to recover a balance of sj5I.5S, alleged
to be due for lumber and material fur
nisRd HamlIna in the construction Of
a school building at Stockton, Utah.
The defendants, Thomas and Swan.
went on the bond of Contractor Ham
lin given TO secure the payment OF
claims against the building by reason
Of work on the same or material fur
nshed. It is alleged that defendant
Hamln has failed 10 pay the above bal
ance due for lumber. hence judgment
IS asked against him and his bondsmen
for that amount together with interest
from Nov 80. 1904, and 500 as attor-
ney's fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
F. A. BRADLEY GETS IT.

Frederick A. Bradley has been ap-
pointed contracting freight agent Of the
Union Pacific Oregon Short Line and
o. Il, & ~. with headquarters at 2S1
Broadway, New York. vice u. g. Fisk,
Jr, assigned TO other duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
YELLOWSTONE PARK r. R.
Tracks 10 be Laid to Marysville by
Second Week Of December.

Work on the Yellowstone Park road
north Of st Anthony is being pushed
with vim and the graders are giving
n splendid exhibition Of hustle. Track
laying is now IN operation and every
Marysville, p miles out by the second
week In December. BY this time II Is
anticipated that winter will hove set I'm
and accordingly active work Will be
abandoned until spring when the road
will be pushed 10 completion In time for
the opening of the Yellowstone park
tourist season which commences June I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
ISLANDER CHARGED.
Janet Mathews Sues Ellen y. Mars
den for $4,000.

Malicious Islander Is charged In a
complaint filed IN the district court
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Janet
Mathews against Mrs. Ellen g. Mars
den tn which plaintiff seeks to recover
$1,000 damages Tor injuries 10 her char.
acter caused by the alleged MALICIOUS
statements Of the defendant. Mrs
Mathews alleges that ON Oct %. 1906
the defendant without cause or provo
cation, made the following false, ma
llCious and slanderous statement con-
corning plaintiff In the presence Of
the latter's husband and friends:
That she tmesning this plaintiff) Is
living with Albert G. Mathews, but as
for being his wife, | understand she is
not ana so ] cannot say whether she
Is Mrs Mathews or not
IL is further alleged that the words
implied that plaintiff was having Grim
inal relations with a man not her hus-
band while In truth and fact plaintiff
Is the lawful wife Of Mathews Judg-
ment Is accordingly asked for damages
IN the sum Of 5000.
STILL LOVES HIS WIFE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
HALF y ATES FOR
THAN KSGIVING DAY.

Tickets on sale Nov. 29th-S0th be-
tween any two points on the d. & r.
G. in Utah, good to return December
LIST. Can on Agents for PARTICULARS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
HEARING NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The cases Of Frank West alias Sam
Matthews. Jas Watson and Frank Car
roll, charged with attempting to rob NJ
l. Morris, were today set for Wednesday
morning by Judge Dieh for preliminary
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
DANCING CARNIVAL.

500 American Fork and Return
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov, 18th. Special
train leaves via salt Lake Route"
1880 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind Bleeding, Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ia to
"a days. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

r. T.. Evans, Florist SO s. n ain Il.
Floral Designs a Speciality Phones ssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

Owing 10 pressure on our
columns, News advertisers are
requested to hand in their
Advertisements for the Satur.
day News az early as possible
10 secure insertion in all adl.
tions
Classified advertisements
cannot be assured publication
In all the Editions, aud IN
proper classification, uDlsss
received IN this office before
noon on Saturdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24
DIED..

RYNEARSO AT rear Of Al south Fifth
West street this city, Nov % 1875 An
drew J. Rynearsun, late OF Woodland.
In Ohio
Funeral services viii be held Sunday AT
u noon from the Sixteenth ward meeting.
Mouse, Friends are invited r. attend aud
90 day ~ funeral from 10 20 1880 a. m.
The remains Will be shipped to kamgs,
Utah, Tor internent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-24

STILL LOVES HIS WIFE
in his answer 10 the divorce COM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
BIanche Bates New Play

"The Girl of the Golden West" is the
title of the new play David Belasco has
written for Blanche Bates and which
will be his one big production of the
season. About all he will reveal at
present as to the character of the play
is contained in the title an1 the further
announcement that Miss Bates new
role is that of California girl and
that the action passes during the early
days of that states history.
1t is, however, said to be distinctly
different from other dramas of western
life that have been seen here, and con-
tains a role which Mr.. Belasco thinks
will be quite the best one he has ever
provided for Miss Bates. The author
has endeavored to present drama
characterized by the same simplicity ms
David Warfields "The Music Master"
Among those who have been selected 1 o
support Miss Bates are Robert HillarG,
Frank keenan,, John w. Cope. j. H.
Benrimo, T. j. MacGrane, Herbert
Corvhell, James Kirkwood, Fred Max
we'll, Richard Hoyer j. A. Sortell Rob-
ert Deshon, Clifford Nipple, T. Hayes
Hunter and Harriet Sterling. The
play, which has already been placed
in rehearsal, will be first presented in
the Belasco theater Pittsburg and
then go to Buffalo, Washington and
Baltimore, then follow Mrs Carter at
the Belasco theater in New York.
Mr.. Hilliard will be leading man for
Miss Bates. He was to have been
starred this season, but it is announced
that his play is not ready, and his
starring tour has been postponed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Greenroon1 GOSSIP
McIYor-TYndali sl

DIR. McIvor-Tyndall says that
Ghosts" is the message of the age.
SO enthused is he over the Ibsen out
look in the dramatic field that he will
return today from his travels over the
kite track to deliver a discourse on tho
subject of Ibsen and the message of
"Ghosts" tonight at the "Home of
Truth on Georgia street. DR.. McIvor-
Tyndall has been specially invited to
speak on the subject by George Edwin
Burnell, the resident speaker of the
home Mr.. Burnell will himself speak
on 1.-THE First Aggressive Contact Be-
tween the Metaphysical Movement and
the Drama"
Richard Mansfield this year will have
the largest company he has ever had.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the organization will number III
persons. Fuller, NIellish, Clarence
Handysides, Sheridan Block, Franlklyn
Hurleigh and Winthrop Chamberlain
will have leading roles. Florence Rock
well will be the principal new leading
woman. Many of Mr.. Mansfeld's play
ers, who have been with him for years,
remain, such as A. G. Andrews, Leslie
Kenyon. Ernest Warde. Eleanor Barry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

Irene Prayer and Vivian Bernard. The
new production for the season has not
yet been given out.
At the reopening of the Haymarket
theater c. M. S. McLellan's new comedy
in three acts entitled ION the Love
Path" was played by Miss Ellis JEFF
freys, Gerald du Maurier and good
cast. The comedy was a decided sue
cess.
Daniel Trohman has engaged the
company for Augustus Thomas new
play, "The Embassy Ball." in which
Lawrence d'Orsay is to star. In the
cast will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wal
cot, Maude Knowlton, Marien Barney,
Mary Tunison, Stanley Dark, w. E.
Hitchcock, Henry Heaton and e. w.
Morrison.
Emma Calves concert tour has been
extended to include Havana. From Ha-
Marie George appeared in the Cri-
terion theater, London, August 81, in
1.-THE White Chrysanthemum." Judging
by the first performance, the piece will
have a successful run. Miss George
has been asked to enact the character
of Cinderella in the next Drury Lane
pantomime.
Mrs: Leslie Carter's season will re-
open the Belasco theater September 20.
For a brief period she will be seen in
a repertoire of her old plays, beginning
with Adrea. Mrs. Carter will return
to town to join her company early this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have selected
September as the date for starting
their season at the st. James theater,
London, with Ernest Hendrie's play,
'Dick Hope
Henry Arthur Jones expects to come
to America to superintend the final
rehearsals of 1.-THE Sword of Gideon"
in which Virginia Harmed will appear
Yyette Guilbert will return to Amer
lea next season, but not as vaudeville
artist. she has been giving entertain
nents of late in Europe. singing the
songs of two centuries. wearing cos
TUNES appropriate to each selection,
ana when she comes here will 20 on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Mofes on Music

The season ticket sale of the Los An
geles symphony orchestra opened last
week at the Mason theater and over
two hundred subscribers have already
signified their willingness and paid
their assessment for this years series
of concerts. 1t is the object of the pro-
moters of the Symphony orchestra to
make it an educational affair, and for
this year the season tickets have been
placed at low price and many who
are interested in the symphony work
are purchasing from four to six tickets
each and donating a part of them to
their friends who are lovers of good
music. The first concert will take place
about October 15.
The first event in the Philharmonic
course is a concert by Hugo Hermann
and his son, two celebrated violinists.
The date is Tuesday, October II. Nine.
Eames, the great soprano, will appear
at the second concert Tuesday evening,
October "a, and Harold Bauer, the pi-
anist, at the third, Friday, October 27.
The Philharmonic course includes Out
cault. the cartoonist, and the West
minister Abbey choir.
More than 200 singers were present
at the first rehearsal of the Apollo club
last Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

the Lyceum tours, appearing in the
leading high-class concert halls.
Carlotta Nillson has been specially
engaged by Manager Walter N. Law
renee of the Madison Square theatei
to originate a role said to be entirely
different from anything she has yet
appeared in.
Florence Reed, daughter of the late
Roland Reed, is to be the leading
woman with the Worcester, Mass,
Stock company.
B. e. Forester will next season pre-
sent Jessie Mae Hall, formerly with
the Burbank company, in Hal Reid's
musical drama, 1.-THE Street Singer"
George Bernard Shaw says about
passion, Poison and Petrifaction," a
little one-act play from his pen which
was recently performed at a charity
matinee in London: ut contains many
profound truths and vivid flashes of
characterization touching the police
and public question, the medical pro-
fession, the marriage question, the
fashionable clothes question, the craze
for fine art, the influence of dramatic
critics on modern plays, the probable
character of the music sung In heaven,
the land question in towns, the drink
question, the mineral water question,
the servant question and the question
of first aid to the poisoned. This is, OF
course, much less than my usual allow
ance of subjects; but the limitation to
twelve minutes made it impossible for
me to cover as much ground as in my
Court theater pieces. Still, there is
much food for thought in the little
play, and the more earnest section OF
my disciples should make point of
seeing 1t several times in succession at
the Botanic gardens
N. C. Goodwin has invested in San
Francisco apartment house. He has
purchased the family hotel Lafayette"
at cost Of $135.O00 The place Is in
Sacramento street, between Cough and
Octavia. This is the second investment
Mr.. Goodwin has made there, the other
being a cottage and ocean beach lots,
secured for $4,000.
Emma Calve. who will make a con-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

pearean productions he will put on The
Dagger and the Cross.
After the dissolution of his partner
ship with Frederic Harrison, Cyril
Maude will tour England with The
Beauty and the Barge. in which Nat
Goodwin will appear at the Lyceum
theater in New York Sept. Z.
Forbes Robertson has abandoned the
idea of producing Diplomacy at the
New Scala theater and will open in a
new play with Gertrude Elliott. They
will visit America later in the season.
Jerome K. Jerome, who is writing
play for Mr.. Frohman, will reach New
York October Is, under contract to de-
liver readings for four months in Amer
lea
Gustave Kerker is at work In London
with his old partner, c. M. S. Mcclellan,
devising the plot for new musical
play. Mr.. McLellan's comedy, ION the
Love Path" will go into rehearsal next
month at the Haymarket.
The real reason why J. M. Barrie Is
coming to America, according to close
friend Of the novelist, is the idea OF
having a house boat like William Gill
lette's aunt Polly" which has been
floating about the sound for years. Mr..
Barrie has been admiring pictures OF
Mr.. Gillettes craft for some time. He
has booked his passage for September
/, and will pass some time with the
actor ON the boat. In Mr.. Barrie's party
will be j. T. A. Manson. who has
written play called Marjorie Strode."
which Charles Frohnian will produce IN
America and e. A. Smith, writer OF
children's stories.
Mrs. Jane Maudlin Feigi, the author
of Texas" which had metropolitan
hearing last season. has just completed
another play of western life. entitled
1.-THE Rose of Bovina."
THE Clansman.' a play based upon
the story of that name by Thomas
Dixon, jr., and also one Of his other
novel, "The Leopard's Spots" has been
completed by the author and will De
produced September q in Norfolk. Va.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

cert tour Of the United States, starting
in October is now at her Chateau de
Cabrieres par Agnesse, Aveyron.
France, for the summer, having sung
her last part in Europe for this year at
the Opera Comique, Paris.
John Cort has engaged to support
Florence Roberts next season: Max Fig
man, Lillian Armsby, William Yerance.
II. S. Northrup, Robert McWade, Cliff
ford Leigh, Norah Lamison, Merceita
Esmonde, Lucille Yorke and Florence
Robinson. The play will be Ann La
Mont"
Mrs Stuart Robson has been engaged
by r. F. Proctor for his Fifth Avenue
theater stock company next season.
william A. Brady has arranged with
Mrs. Humphry Ward for the American
dramatic rights of The Marriage of
William Ashe The heroine of the
novel, kitty Ashe. will be played by
Grace George. Miss George will open
her season early in October, however,
presenting a new play by a young
American author who has never had
hearing up to this time. The Marriage
of William Ashe will be produced about
Christmas, and an occasional perform
ance OF Abigail will be given from time
to time during the season.
Wilson Lackaye viii make a tour of
the Pacific coast and the south for the
early part of his season, opening in
Duluth Aug. II, and stopping only twice
between that city and Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Lackaye will appear in The Pit,
Trilby, and The Pillars of Society In
February he Will return to New York,
opening his engagement in his own
dramatization Of Les Miserables.
For Robert Mantell Mr.. Brady plans
classic repertoire. He has already
provided Mr.. Mantell with productions
OF Richard III, Richelieu, Hamlet. and
Othello Early in October Mr. Mantell
will play Macbeth. following 1t
month later with an elaborate produce
tion OF King Lear Besides his Shakes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

The piece Is booked for New York en-
gagement after a southern tour.
Ethel Barrymore will return from
Europe the middle of August. She will
open the season in September at Oma-
ha and will tour westward in Sun
day." the romantic play in which she
achieved SO notable a success last sea-
son.
Henry Arthur Jones says he is coming
to this country to superintend the pro-
duction of his new play in New York
about the middle of October.
Francis Wilson is writing a new
book. His little brochure on Eugene
Field which was published some years
ago met with so much success that the
publishers have persuaded the come
dian to write his "reminiscences Of
Joseph Jefferson. "I don't know what
to call it." said Mr.. Wilson, perhaps
Talks with Joseph Jefferson I knew
Mr.. Jefferson many years and we have
talked together on every subject under
the sun. AS we had many tastes in
common L think these recollections Of
him will be interesting to those who
knew him personally and to his great
host of admirers who knew him as
player. have divided the papers into
a dozen parts: Jefferson as an actor.
as painter, as story teller, ETC."
Martin Alsop, formerly leading man
at the Belasco theater here, will play
the leading mans role with Blanche
walsh next season in THE Woman in
the Case"
L. e. Behymer, the musical i'm
presario, claims the distinction of
bringing this season the greatest num-
ber OF artists to the west that has ever
been brought during one single season.
The watkins Mills quintet and the
famous Westminster Abbey choir are
also down for a short season.