davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--At the Theater tonight the
farewell performance OF "A Message
From Mars viii be given. Immedi-
ately after, the. company leaves lor the
coast to take up It's interrupted vest
ern tour.
The sale commences tomorrow at
the Theater for the presentations Of
The Christian" Friday and Saturday.
Orphcum--There is a very striking
mixture of good and bad at the Or
pheum this week. but it must be said
that the good far outweighs the bad.
The latter Is confined to series Of
crime breeding kinodrome pictures and
some coarse and positively vulgar work
on the part of one slick Dick" Both
should be eliminated before the curtain
goes up on another performance.
As TO the rest Of the program, 1t be-
longs to the top-notch class, Albini
the magician. is an undqubted king of
necromancy and "A humorist as we'll.
Ferguson and Passmore We're fair at
singing and past masters In their dane
ing numbers, and Nellie MacGuire as
the "coster' girl scores applause, Ray
mond Teal was booked as merry
minstrel and that is what he soon dem
onstrated himself TO be. and In a fash
ion that VIII ever assure warm well
come for him among Salt Lakers. Raw
son and June gave the cleverest and
most unique exhibition of Australian
boomerang manipulation ever seen on
a Utah stage.
At the outset a pail of gloom seemed
TO hang over the audience, AMI even
the performers appeared to be affected
by II. and work as they would, they did
not succeed In entirely disslpating It
before the fall Of the final curtain. The
bill runs for the remainder of the week.
Lyric--The merry entertainment by
the Lyric bunch Of performers is draw
ing good business. The same bill runs
for the remainder of the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

Tess Of the Dur Mary Preston, a
DeIN,ilss la a.i 81 well educated girl OF
Moor nsrents Is he poor parents is be-
traycd by Alec D. trayed by John Ora
urberylile ricn ham, n rich man
a ND she COOS bSck no Her baby dies and
her parents She she goes back TO her
falls in love witn parents She falls
Anger Ciate' unul I'm love with Tom
o"i"s JU hei "nrm Liv n Z ton, and
,o,,od srTr, ,etirn when ON the point
him before she mar Of confessng to him
Mes him. ON the before thor mar
night OF their we'd riagc Is prevented
ding Glare makes = by him on the
confession 70 ~ night Of their we'd
WIZ, VIC ,hsl n's nv, ding Livingston
nn"s ne strnirhtl makes confession
and narrow path To- his wife. She for
She forglves him gives him, then re-
finds cut that heI iates her own
does not know lf' episode, hoping 20 OBJ
her own cpisou' tain forgiveness HG
ahd cohiess's, nol spurus her ana
ln ~. w Vu'' .ho bn. leaves her. She goes
Tnreiyen lie spurns back To her parents.
nor and leaves hcrl TO save them from
and she goes back being turned out
10 her parents once she becomes era
more 70 save tutni ham'g mistress, be-
~" ~. t,,,,I INK tolu Uit Hti
oul on tIl'l MI husband Ia dead,
h,r,iiI'ls ,nistress In the last act,
being told that herr ifaham comes nome
husband Is dead, Il r u u Is, ha in
In tho last act one grown weary Of tho
DUrberyille grown glrl. He ieers at her
weary OF the girLl Her husband comes
comes back To their h,ot. sr,r, Gamer.
icers AZ ber clare. MIA, begging FOR for
comes hack from givcncss. Mary kills
South America beg Graham with a gun,
Cling for forgiveness. Ina the last act she
Tess Kills D'Irber' is condemned to
s,lle WIN h".l.I death for murder,
bmsbnnd anJ diesl but roprieved at the
In the last act last moment
Most OF the paper for the Deserted
Bride" has nothing whatever TO do
with the play, only two Of them repre-
scented scenes that seem to have any
connection with II whatsoever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
PROVISIONS FROM LOGAN.
Car of Supplies Of $4,000 Pounds. sent
To California.
CsncclnI 10 Nv "Newg0)


Logan. April 2t-Tolay car OF sun
plies for the California sufferers was
shipped from this city The bill OF
lading was for $4,000 pounds and the
cargo consisted Of condensed cream.
flour, potatoes. bacon, drei fruit, bed
ding, clothing, knitware and tents. The
same train carried a car from Rich
mOnd to the same destination. loaded
with condensed cream, -four and other
foot stuff. These two consgnments.
With the two cars OF $4,000 pounds each
which went from here last Saturday.
aggregate IN value between $4,000 and
$4,000, The shipments were made UNI
der the supervision Of the Cache Valley
Commercial club, The response from
the public has been immediate and lib
eral. Special credit belongs TO the
Mormon" Relief societies of the three
stakes In Cache county, as well as to
various charitable institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
DIED.

LAMBOURNE.-lu this city April "A.
1905 Clarissa. daughter Of George l..
and Mary Pugsley Lambourne, born
Dec. lStS In Salt Lake city.
Funeral services Thursday mt p. m.
from the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Scph :. Barlow, ri west Fifth North
STREET Friends are invited TO attend. In
torment in city cemetery.
sTOEER At 80 north Eighth West
street this city, April %, 1906, OF heart
disease. Hannah l.. Stoker, wife OF
james T. stoker and daughter Of the
tate VIM. and Emma Grltten; born Jan.
o. 1850 In Salt Lake city.
Funeral services Wednesday at .. M,
from the Twepty-ninth ward meeting
house Friends are invited 90 attend
THOMPSON AT l5j west First North
street This city, April q. 1906, Of rheu-
msiisn Mary V. Thompson, wife OF
Anthony $ Thompson; born Oct 7, 1883.
in Denmark
Notice Of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
TO CHOIR LEADERS.

Realizing that tomorrow night is
your regular rehearsal night, and hav-
ing the success of the concert at heart
] suggest trat you hold no rehearsal
thiS week, unless you would like to
take Thursday night, The Tabernacle
choir viii dismiss for that night SO as
to leave you a clear field. Circum-
stances compelled us to take Wednes-
day night for the concert. to which we
hope everybody viii turn out
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
PATRIARCH DEAD.
Ola ~ Liljcnquist Passes Away at
Rexburg This Morning.
Special To the oNews.o y

iSpcclal 10 lNe NtWS, ,
Roxburg, Ida. April 24-Patriarch
Ola n. Lilienuuist died here this morn
ing. He passed away a peacefully rs a
child going to sleep. Patriarch Liljen-
quist was formerly Bishop OF Hyrum,
where he served faithfully In that ca
pacity for many years. and upon being
released from his labors as Bishop was
ordained Patriarch. He performed "a
mission I'm iSI6-iS and presided over
the scandinavian mission. 1t was on
June % 1873, that he was ordained
Patriarch by President Brigham Young,
He Was born in lgnaberga, Malmo-
husan Sweden. on Sept. 49, 1925, and
emierated 10 Utah in 1867, and located
in Goshen. Utah county He then
moved TO Hyrum where he acted as
Bishop
Services will be held in honor Of his
memory, AZ Rexburg, ON Thursday, and
the funeral VIII be held az Hyrum on
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
PATENTS AND CARRIERS

Washington, u. c.. April 24-pat-
ents issued. Utah-John NJ. Brown
ing, ogden, flrearm; Edith A. Smith.
Salt Lake City, button
Cyrus Hart has been appointed reg
ular and Harrison II. Hart, substitute
rural carrier, route ], at Post Falls,
Idaho.
Rural route No. has been ordered
established June | at Boise, idaho,
serving $50 people and 165 houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
EMPLOYMENT PROVIDED.


bona-fide refugees from San Francisco
viii be able to secure good and per-
manent positions in Salt Lake, If they
apply within the next few days at the
headquarters of the Manufacturers and
Merchants association.
prominent manufacturing concern.
members of the association, requested
Manager Gordon II. Place, OF that or
ganization TO send four iron workers
to this firm, where positions viii be
given them at good wages The only
conditions imposed are that the men
must be bona fide refugees from the
destroyed city and that they must be
first class workers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClcaringS--Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s513,372S9 ns
against S4S4.12t93 for the same day
last year.
WIN Pay All Losscs-Mr. Walkaling.
OF the Smedley-W akeing Insurance
agency of this city. received tele-
gram today from the New York under
writer's Office at Oakland, to the ef-
feet that that concern Will pay an
losses on the policies carried I'm san
Francisco. This is one Of the larg-
est companies on the coast and has
much paper In this city, where policy
holders will be pleased 20 learn Of the
conclusion to pay
Recital This E,ening--This evening
al the Y. NJ G.. A.. Miss Lillian Hudson
and Miss Edith KingsburN. pupils of
harleS f. Carlson, will sing I'm n re-
cital To be given under the auspices
of the professor, while Miss Gene Hav-
ward. n piano pupil Of Mrs Carlson,
Will be heard In Instrumental selec-
lions. Miss Lena Rives viii be tho
accompanist Of the evening" The pro-
gram Will commence at S:15 o'clock
sharp,
Only Bnrning Soot---ShartIy after
noon today a cloud of smoke was seen
to be issuing from the residence Of
Charles b. Felt. ! 30 north East Tenn
pie street An alarm was quickly
sent To fire headquarters. a truck from
No, and No. ] chemical were quickly
upon the scene. The blaze was con-
fined entirely to the inside OF the chim-
ney. and all that burned was an ac-
emulation Of SCOT large crowd Of
people gathered near the PLACE aud
lots Of excitement for time, but the
fire was allowed to burn itself out Tho
premises were once the home If Ma
thaniel II. Felt, one of the early
pioneers. who built the house I'm the
early fifties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
ATTENTION I

Butchers and Grocers. see that your
children attend the Grand Matinee Per-
formancc at the Salt Lake Theater.
April 20. at y. m on the occasion
Of the presentation Of the beautiful
comedy drama Constance" All Butch
ers and Grocers are expected to attend
In "a body. Box office now open. Mat
ineo tickets. 25c Evening regulas
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
WHICH IS WHICH,
4 Puzzle on This Week ut the New
Grand.

The Deserted Bride might we'll be
called Tess Of the D'Urbervilles in a
new grown and the new gown is by
no means an improvement. The plot
Of the play which is now on at the
Grand tneater Is almost Identical with
that of the older drama. only it has a
happy ending whereas the other Is q
tragedy. The following parallel of the
two plots viii illustrate the similarity:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. s. L. and s. P, Lines

Arrll 26th, to May 9th, inclusive, tickets
good for return to July Slst. Salt Lake
to San Francisco and return s3i so (via
Portland one way S4i. 00), Salt Lake to
Los Angeles and return $500 via Port
land one way S55.5O), city Ticket Of
flee pol Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

three men near the city hail. crushing
tn life out OF them.
AT Oakland, he was given free passage
east, as he had no money There were
Hon Fisher Harris, who WAS very kind
to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

II has caused more laughs and dried
more tears. wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any other
medicine I'm the world. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets u. c. NJ l. Drug Store. ll2-
ia Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
BUSINESS NOTES.

Il. n Dyer. head of the wel-known
Cleveland firm of Dyer g. Company,
builders Of nearly all the leading sugar
factories IN the west, passed through
Salt Lake yesterday on his return
from visit Ia Nampa, where his firm
is constructing the new factory for
the Western Idaho Sugar company In
answer TO inquiries by a News rep
resentatiye, Mr.. Dyer said that work
was going along rapidly, and that the
factory would without doubt be ready
for operation Sept. l,eThe work has
progressed 50 smoothly that Mr.. Dyer
says they are at least 40 days earlier
with the construction Of the present
plant than they were on the factories
already built I'm Idaho.
Agricultural Supt. George Austin OF
the Utah Sugar company states that
3 500 acres OF beets were planted in
the south last week and 1000 acres IN
Garland, II the weather IL good he
says that 80 per cent Of the whole
acreage viii be I'm the ground by next
saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

Beautiful women can have the best
things IN the world. for there Is none
so inhuman as to refuse anything to a
pretty woman. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women.
30 cents. H. G. NJ. /. Drug Store, ll2-
ia Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

state Prison, Salt Lake City. April q.
.Ihs officers and guards of the Utah
STATE prison contributed the amour is
tet opposite their names, to the Cali
iornia relief fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

r L Evans Florist &c q Main St
Floral Designs Speciality Phones ssi.
Mission President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

~ once, good health. happiness and
r9ntentment will be her sure reward.
OF 81 years u has been strengthen
,s weak systems and curing Cramps,
,,omiting, Backacllc. Painting Spells,
mnu'gestion, Dyspepsia or Costiycncss.
Try bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

Cash subscriptions received by the
Deseret News since the last report are
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
HELP WANTED.

BOY WITH HORSE TO CARRY PA
pers. Apply to Calculator, this office.
10 GOOD BOYS. APPLY AT ONCE
j @ Mcdonald Candy CO.. 1J9 West
Third South Street
FIRST CLASS HYDRAULIC ENGl-
neer for irrigation, engineering In Repub-
lie OF Mexico. Tomorrow only knutsford
Hotel Robert p Probosco, The Snaloa
Land Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
RELIEF FUND
STILL GROWING,
All Classes Of Citizens Continue
With Their Offer.
ings.
ACTUAL CASH NEAR $4,000.
If City Donation OF $4,000 Goes
Through, Total Thus Far Win
Reach Near 100000.

The subscription fund to the San
Francisco relief sufferers continues to
roll steadily IN. There Is quite Il yari-
alton In the total given In various
sources and whether the exact amount
will reach the high figures estimated
yesterday depends on the action Of the
city council In regard to the mayors
veto of the $4,000 subscribed by that
body. II this amount is given, the
total thus far will reach between $780,
900 and $40, 900. Another item which
has misead some people was the fact
that the $4,000 expended by Mr..
Heintz of the United States Mining 4.
smelling company on the order of the
Massachusetts relief committee, has
been included In some Utah subscrip-
ton lists, though II has no place there.
Excluding this $4,000 Item which went
forward in blankets on Mr. Hejntz
purchase and also the $4,000 in doubt
from the city council, the total will
stand as follows:
Previously reported ..,.,..$i2 ,056. 90
Yesterday afternoons subscrip-
tons ......,,...,.,,..... 1886. SIS
Deseret News list ......... LAS. gb
Today's subscriptions ..... 3s3. 20
State Prison ,,,,......... 1877 10
Iolal '''''''''''' mann .s3h7il. so
Following are lists which have not
already been printed:
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON STIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
NO WOMAN

ran keep up her ambition II she Is
weak and delicate. sickness brings on
worry discomfort and 1.-THE blues"
Every such sufferer should know that
II she would only commence taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SUB
SCRIPTfONS

Following are lists which have no,
already been printed;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
DEsERET NEWS LIST,

Total ............. .,....ss,sss5 8,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE FIELD AGAINST SCOTT.

We clip the following correspondence
from the Vicksburg Herald:
For weeks past it has been conceded
that Scott has the lead and this is fur
ther proven by the fact that every one
of the candidates has turned his guns
on him. For the moment the field has
united against him, bound together by
the common interest or tie-that Scott
must be beaten before any OF them will
have a chance to get in the running. Mr..
Scott's friends are confidently claiming
his election on the first primary, and
the natural result of his extraordinary
lead makes him the target of all the
other candidates. Naturally, also, it is
wise for them to do and say everything
in their power to endeavor to minimize
his strength. 1t will be common thing.
therefore, to hear the friends of other
candidates proclaiming that one or the
other of them is gaining" ground and
a common thing to hear the friends of
all of them proclaiming that Scott is
losing" All admit ''if Scott can hold
what he has he will be elected" But all
qualify this by asserting that he will not
be able ITO hold" Why they do not
know
The campaign is entering upon a most
interesting stage Just now, since each
of the other candidates has just awak-
ened to the fact that Scott has been al
ready picked for the winner and this
too before the campaign has fairly be-
gun, and before the most of the people
have had an opportunity of meeting him
and Judging for themselves of the truth
of what his friends have claimed-that
he is a splendidly qualified man, with no
ak to grind, modest, unassuming in man
ner and according to every man, what
ever his station in life, the same consid-
Grafton he would give to the greatest
potentate on earth. A dyed-in- the wool
Democrat, who came up from poverty,
he knows the needs of the people, SYM
pathizes with the man who has to strug-
gle against fortune and adversely, and
can truthfully say to the humblest toll
er, Il know what it is to be poor, and
| have hoed out the same row. And he
can also say to them, that pluck, endur-
ance and hard labor will win out in the
ond
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
THE FARMERS AND BUSINESS
MANS CANDIDATE.

Charlie Scott has never sought
election to a political office. He
is not politician Hence the politi-
clans are against him, but the peo-
pie are for him. He is farmer and
business man. His time and ener-
gy has been devoted largely to agrl-
culture. He knows the needs of
the farmer. Everything that ben
efits them benefits him, and any
thing that Injuries them will also
iniure him, since their interests are
the same.
Mississippi is an agricultural
State, the greatest, probably, IN
the Union, and upon the prosper
ity of the farmer depends the pros
perity of the entire State. Should
not Mississippi, then, have gov
ernor who is identified with the
agricultural interests of the State
and who understands the needs of
the people9 Is it not time the
farmers had at least one governor
Is it not time the business men OF
the State had at least one governor
The people think so, at all events,
and will elect Charlie Scott.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
A SPLENDID TRIBUTE.

Tho folIowino is conv OF the address
SIGNED bv the depositors ard creditors of
the Rank of Roiedale that accompanied
the silver loving cup when presented to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scott in December.
1000 The address was written bv Judge
II Whitfield at the request of the de-
nositors and creditors of tbe bank
Mr.. scott;
When the Rank Of Rosedale suspended
na1nent Won nor LEGALLY or morally
bound for its debts. pledged all YOUR
n~onertv for the navment Of depositors.
More than this. vour noble wife pledged
her entire estate More than this you
have maid every denositor in full and Won
have secured every creditor of every kind.
One hundred thousand dollars have you
and Mrs. Scott thus paid in full. and you
have done it. not only by giving your
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22
MR. McBRoOM'S LETTER.

In another column will be found a
letter from J. VI. McBroom in which
he gives his estimate OF Hon. Charles
Scott as a candidate for Governor. This
letter is published for the reason that
it seems to be fair sample OF the es-
TEEN in which Mr. Scott is held by the
common people to whom he is known
and among whom he is loved. But Mr..
McBroom might have gone further. 1t
is but matter ot justice to Mr.. Scott
to say:
No man could have accomplished as
much against difficulties in his way
without his ability was OF the highest.
No man has done more for the up
building of his State and people with
out advantage to himself and without
claiming or receiving credit for it.
Few have sought office whose evil
dent motives were less selfish or am
bilious
Few, indeed. have ever measured up
70 the high standard Of personal hon
esty and integrity that he has set for
himself. This was evidenced by his
sublime act OF disinterested honesty in
connection with the Rosedale bank fail
ure several years ago. OF which Mr.. Scott
was president. At the last moment he
found the bank insolyent and unable to
pay its depositors more than pittance
and its general credit nothing. When
he closed its doors he tackled a notice on
it pledging his property, his money and
his practice to the payment in full OF
the depositors. Some OF his friends
urged MIN not to do So as ne was under
no obligation to pay them. He said that
those depositors were for the most part
poor people and small farmers who could
not afford to lose it. He paid them
all in full and Mrs. Scott mortgaged her
property to help him raise the money.
None of these facts will even Mr..
Scott's enemies deny. They cannot. for
the facts prove it all In
Scott County Register.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

Those who know Hon. Charles Scott
appreciate the fact that he is in every
sense a true man and have felt no uneasl-
ness as to the result when he should
face his opponents for the responsible
office of Governor before the voters.
student for many years, an accomplished
lawyer and a successful business man,
they knew him to be able to take care
of himself in any emergency with credit
and honor; but the way he came up TO
the demands made upon him at the Neo-
shoba county gathering on "Wednesday
was rather surprise to his friends:
With five opponents present and himself
and his platform the special mark OF the
arrows of each, he, while not courting
the fight, was ready for it and moved
his opponents down like grass before the
scythe in the hands of an expert. ms
was his first political speech and 1t at
once placed him in the forefront as
speaker of ability, statesman of power
and man of courage and convictions.
The Scott stock has gone up, the issue
is clear, the field against the people ana
Scott and the result is not in doubt. lie
has been put on trial, has measured 10
the best expectation and thus gives a
mark of the standard which will be ms
aim and purpose as the Governor OF TINS
great and proud people.-BiloXi Review.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1906-09-22

Hon. Charles Scott, Rosedale,
Miss.
Dear Sir-Ne, the undersigned
Democratic voters of Bolivar coun-
ty, have heretofore been more or
less active members of what has
been known in local politics as the
anti-Scott faction Such being
the case, we have usually not voted
with you in county elections. But
notwithstanding such fact, we have
always esteemed you personally
and have recognized and admired
your great ability as a lawyer, a
planter and well-equipped man
of affairs, whose sound judgment
and executive talent and expert
ence will enable you to deal practi-
caIly and successfully with any
public or private business demand
ing your attention. In addition to
this, your integrity commands the
confidence of all who know you,
and even your eneMies rely on your