davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GUARD NEWS.

Ex-Coionsl John T. Camp Of the 22d Regiment
viii be honored BY a review of his old command
on Wednesday evening, January Q, at the armory,
and upon this occasion the newly organised De-
fendam Association. OF which Colonel Camp IS
president. will be present in body to old
comradeship. The Christmas tree entertainment
of Company will be held next Friday night at
The armory. Santa Claus will be there. and all
company will receive presents. Supper win be
received handsome hall % cjec from the state ~ as
prize for its superior rifle shooting at Creedmoor
I review of the 18th Regiment will be held next
Friday night at the armory by George Washington
Post, @. a. R. Captain George W. Johnston, Of
on dg with b reeeq ue eay Vim in an1T
Lieutenant Harry Herman will probably succeed
Major W. s. Terriberry. the surgeon commanding
the Field Hospital Of the National Guard, has
thirty competent enlisted in the organization.
He has received complete set OF the latest horse
furniture from the United States government,
well as complete medical equipment for the
duties
The next review Of the 28d Regiment will be held
about the middle of January. One Of the reviews
during the season will be by Governor Hughes The
re IN. Old w naT ssd bali on anafg 9f a no G Ss
poral ]. J. OGorman. of Company i, has been ap-
pointed battalion quartermaster sergeant
Company l. Of the 14th Regiment. will shortly
elect Second Lieutenant W. H Clayton to the posi-
tion Of first lieutenant Sergeant E. D. Lyon, OF
Company I has been promoted 70 quarterIaster
sergeant.
Company A. Of the 47th Regiment. viii hold a
smoker January at the armory. Captain J.
D. Kleymeyer Of Company and Lieutenant 3
Peck Of Company K, have resigned ON account OF
business.
regimental drill By the 18th regiment will be
held next Thursday night, preparatory to a review
to be arranged. Company 1 will hold a beef
steak dinner at the armory January 9. Captain
Healy has received many congratulations upon be-
ing appointed to serve the STAFF OF Governor
Hughes.
Company f of the 7th Regiment has won the
prize Of $40 offered by the Veteran and Active
League to the company securing the greatest num-
Der OF members in the league Every active mem
Der in the company joined Companies and F
reid enjoyable dinners last Tuesday night. Lieu
tenant c. o. Toussaint battalion adjutant who
has been i'll for several weeks is now improving,
and Il is hoped that he will be able to resume his
duties about the first of the year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

plare glass windows holes IN the roof thus
afording plenty OF draft for the flames
Were II not for the college comic, undergradu-
ate poets would pine away from one cause or an
Orher 70 q far greater extent than present When
thev know that they see their names IN print.
II they write that snappy and Optiu1ls-
tic they cease broOding locks OF hair and
scented letters-SeveranCs Johnson IN The Ca
ducsus OF Kappa Sigma"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
GENTLE EXERCISE ONLY.

The new OF Scotch shooting preserve had pI-
EHUund
Look here Mae he said to The keeper as they came
back These gentlemen ave o. town or
the week Would DO the birds any arm 10 drive the
ground again day after to-uloCroW2
Mon replied the scot ys micht drive II the morn
morp Flesin aboot Gamma hurt than Youths Com
rsnion
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

weather has permitted the work to so on unin-
terruptedly. and scores OF new structures have
been begun
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

President Duffy of the Board Of Public Works
IS forcing property owners on the main streets
10 lay temporary sidewalks and has compelled
the United Railroads TO put into condition streets
which they tore up 10 lay their tracks.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

held next Thursday night, preparatory to review
soon TO be arranged. Company will hold beef
steak dinner at the armory January .. Captain
Healy has received many congratula tons upon De-
ing appointed to on the staff Of Governor
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Activity In building In the burned district vas
greater this week than ever before, Pleasant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Company A. of the 47th Regiment viii hold a
smoker on January 5 at the armory. Captain J.
D. KIeymeyer of Company and Lieutenant 5;
Peck. Of Company K, have resigned ON account OF
business
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

The Larkin and Polk and the Taylor street
cTosstovn lines are running. The Haight street
electric and the Hyde & O'FarreI BILE lines ara
in operation. BY Christmas the United Railroads
promises TO have cars running on the Powell
street cable line from Market street to North
Beach.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Company l. Of the 14th Regiment will shortly
elect Second Lieutenant W. H Clayton to the posi-
ton Of first Lieutenant Sergeant z. D. Lyon, OF
Company I has been promoted 70 quarteTmaster
sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

The earthquake edition of Stanford 1907
Quad was published this week. The original
edition was destroyed in the fire and much diff
fculty was experienced in getting out this Sec
ond edition, both the dummy" and the copy
were lost.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

George Compere, the entomologist, has re-
turned from China with a parasite that will
speedily destroy the red scale which has wrought
such havoc among Southern California orange
groves He is employed to find parasites for
fruit destroying pests. Compere found this new
parasite in the Canton district of China.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Representatives of shipping associations rail-
roads and mercantile bodies met this week TO
discuss mode of reform in management Of
wha-fs and docks. II shown that present
methods OF management are antiquated and
pensive and that the business Of the port is
seriously injured by high wharfage rates and
poor accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

The next review of the 23d Regiment will be held
about the middle of January. One Of the reviews
during the season will be by Governor Hughes The
regiment will send a company of thirty-two files
to the Old Guard ball on January a. Lance Cor
poral J. ]. OGornan, of Company 4, has been ap-
pointed battalion quaTteraaster sergeant
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
TRUTH

mystery" play for the foregoing rea.
sons, it is in no sense OF the WORD
the same as understood by this name
as applied to the early mystery"
plays of the Christian church. In
those plays, devoid of scenic embel-
lishments, and in many instances even
of appropriate costuming, the action
was stilted and the players seemed
merely to chant with monotonous
articulation whatever dialogue was
contained in the text. This method,
no doubt, served the purpose of the
time but it would now serve only as
a reminder of the methods pertaining
to the drama of those days and would
simply De appreciated as such. "Parsi-
fall" on the contrary, while still being
mystery play, is redolent with life
and color, natural and spirited in ac-
ton, and in every particular much the
same as the better class of the drama
of the day. 1t is this harmonious
combination, combined with the beau
tiful story of the play itself, that rem
ders @Parslfal' the irresistible and abb
sorbing spectacle that has made it ia
nous throughout the world. None
can witness this soulful and profound
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

Lee White-have since materialized,
and made good. The top liners, the
Minstrel Maids and Watermelon
Girls, are your moneys worth for
sure. They give minstrel first part,
these Adamless Eve maidens, that
would do hi Henry proud AS finale
they emerge from a monster water
melon. And, say-honest, now-it is
as cleverly arranged as any bit of
stage realism you might wish to see.
Go and see the Big Watermelon and
| it's little, live girly seeds-all in a
row. The Orpheum is well worth a
visit this week.
~ ~
The Lyric, in it's grand revival of
the story CT the Norseland, "Thelma,
has been doing big business. AL.
though "Thelma" has been seen in
Salt Lake before, there has been nc
previous production of the play at
tempted on such scale and at such
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

ly interesting production without be-
ing awakened more fully to the con-
scioushess of ones innermost self and
the sublime power of the brotherhood
of unselfish love. In the effort to re-
produce the reverential atmosphere
OF the original surroundings and in
ether details, during the engagement
at the Salt Lake theatre, Friday and
Saturday nights and Sunday matinee,
Nov. End and Bird. the tradition of
Baireuth will be preserved except in
commencing time, which has been
slightly changed. Formerly the COM
mencing time was $3.50, and a two
hours intermission was given for din
ner. This long intermission has been
done away with, which permits of
commencing the first act at 7:45 the
performance concluding at II o'clock.
The public is most earnestly request
ed to subscribe to the rule that every
body should be seated before the
house is darkened and the first act be.
gins. 1t will be impossible to seat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

prices. Manager Petrich is doing his
dramatic best to keep faith with his
patrons-anu is succeeding. The en-
terprising management has other sur
prises in store for the ever-growing
army of Lyric ticket buyers.
~ ~
Wagner's celebrated mystic drama,
'Parsifal," will be seen at the Salt
Lake theatre, Nov. 2-3, with Sat
urday matinee. Although "Parsifal
has been seen here before, it is one of
those rare things that reveal new dis
coveries, no matter how often seen.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
PARslFAL COMES AGAIN.

"Parsifal" is rightly and truly call
ed mystery" drama, because it H.
Illustrates, by means of allegory and
symbol, the secret of redeeming love.
Yet, although correctly named a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27
81 ADJUSTMENTS 20

Hi Henry's famous minstrels hold
the boards at the Salt Lake theatre
today. The Hi Henry's, IL you re-
member, have the Salt Lake record
for the longest engagement ever play
ed in the town-fifteen performances ,
to fiattering business. Minstrels may |
come and go, but the Hi Henry's |
seem destined to go on forever.
When the burnt cork mantle of min
strelsy slipped from the shoulders of
Jack Haverly it fell into Hi Henry's
tambourine
Salt Lake always was partial to
minstrel shows, and the bones and
tambos will. no doubt, receive fiat
e tering welcome.
It's hard enough to be prophet in
your own country-as some of the To-
cal prophets know-but that isn't a
marker to being a humOrist in your
own State. The name of the brilliant
Indianian, George AIDE, is said to be
still thorn in the sides of the citi-
zens of indianapolis. Editorials long
and vituperative, even now, are flung
at AIDES unregenerate head, and he
can never more be called Indiana's
white-haired boy. All this because the
Hoosiers have long memories and they
never forget. Some time ago George
AIDE prefaced his remarks in an after
dinner speech in Chicago with these
fatally truthful words "A great
many bright men come from Indiana
! and the brighter they are, the soon
Ser they come"
o And, of course, speaking of George
AIDE, did you see his musical cocktail,
Peggy from Paris? We Salt Lakers
who are growing wise in our day and
generation, have long since refused
to regard AIDES musical comedies with
reverential spirit We go to see
rhythmic dances, hear catchy songs
and witty sallies.
z I. failed to notice. on the opening
night OF Peggy from Paris" any
ladies beating their gloves into powder
D. in demonstrations of approval, nor did
II observe men tossing bostonnieres at
the stage. But there were laughts and
& chuckles in plenty. There was quite
a ripple of excitement when the little
lady on the stage let fly her tootsy-
wootsy and kicked the actors hat into
the auditorium. There was still
greater JOY among the Johnnies, when
the sprightly chorus girl sent her Gin
derella slipper spinning over the shin
ing pates of the bald-heads. These
two kick-offs are the real cherries in
AIDES musical cocktail. Others may
have seen the cherries elsewhere
speak only of myself. Arthur Dea-
gon, as the tough boy, was the storm
center of some rough-house hilarity.
II he is paid according to physical eff
fort, he must have BODILY amount
coming on payday. Mr.. DEACON, In
his generous anatomy also carries the
only singing voice in the company.
His song, Lilly, My Easter Lily" was
lyric flower blooming alone in a
voiceless desert.
Miss Jensen as Peggy" was nimble
enough on her feet and displayed plen-
ty of hosiery, despite the length of
her wardrobe When In Paris she
must have attended the Jardin Ma
'bille-but, when it came to singing,
Miss Jensen proved herself no canary.
Miss Haynes, whom we have seen
before, as the eccentric maid, still
makes good with her funny song,
Henry" +.'er',.
~. The chorus was good looking, with
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-27

On the opening night the high wind
blew a couple of turns of the Or
pheum program. The missing num-
iers-Eckhoff and Gordon and Miss
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

for % cents Those who are unfortu-
nate and are "broke" will be given q
place to sleep free and in the morning
will be provided with n cup Of coffee
with rolls. None of the members of
tbs club in good standing will be turned
away simply because they have no
money if they are willing to work. and
every effort will be made by the off,
GERS of the club to provide all with en-
ploymcnt A tentative agreement has
already been made with one railroad to
furnish laborerS so soon as the club Is
in running shape. and officers of other
railroads and construction companies
have intimated that if the club can fur
nish good men the organization will he
patronized. This alone. without the
hotel feature, it is believed. will be
great inducement for the ''hoboes" to
join. and it is estimated by Mr.. Wilson
that before the end of the year the or
ganization will have membership Of
over 5000. With such an organization
he insists that n great deal of legisla-
ton in the interests of the working
classes could be accomplished.
While the club is in the nature of
union, it will not be affiliated with any
Of the other union labor movements.
1t will not antagonize. but rather work
In sympathy. though independently.
When clubs have been established In
other cities any member Of one club
will be extended fraternal hand
when he drifts into a town or city
where another community club Is to be
found A hobo being member Of
one club can then feel that he always
has home where others Of his fel-
lows have established n club, and In
stead of loafing around low saloon
while he is not working he can spend
his time in his own club. where all the
comforts of n club will be found, not
the least Of which Is to be a well filled
library Of books, papers and magazines.
The greatest blessing which the 'ho-
boes' are expected to get from the
club Is through the labor department
features. Under the present system
the men pay enormously for the privi-
lege Of working. The labor depart
ment of the club will secure these men
Jobs free Of charge, and. as a conse-
ouence. arrangements will he made
with the railroads and the construction
companies to that effect.
The labor department will also go
long way toward solving the unemploy-
ed problem. Every man who applies
will be given n chance to work. If he
complains of being down on his luck
lie will be provided for at the expense
of the club until job is secured for
him. and then il he is not willing to ac-
cept it he will be discharged from the
organization. 1t is believed, too. that
it will be a saving to the city in that
where so many of them are now cared
for at public expense they can find
headquarters with the community club.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
Introduction.

l have sold my stock of watches.
clocks. jewelry. cut glass. etc. to j..
w. Edmonds. Mr.. Edmonds Genes
well recommended. having been watch
inspector for the Burlington Ry. for a
number of years. One of his special
ties will be Optical work. he being a
graduate of two Optical Colleges and
has had number of years experience.
You will do well to call on him when
you need anything in his line.
J. +. CLEMINGS.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
A Delta Deacon Read the Sign.

A Deacon from Delta, Colorado, who
had not been accus toned to riding on
the steam cars, arose to tell his expert
ence at a temperance meeting in that
town one Sunday morning. He said
a short time before. while riding in a
steam train, he saw sign at one end
of the car which read Ladies Saloon
and the ladies' were going in and out
very frequently.
81 tell you," said the deacon with
emotion, something must be done to
stop this liquor traffic"
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
Bits by the Editor.

With bang and a whack
They all left the track
And voted for Gale
A straight ticket at that.
With bang and whack
They weren't sorry for that
And voted for Gale
A straight ticket at that.
With a bang and a whack
They turned down Mac
And voted for Gale
A straight ticket at that.
With bang and whack
They performed the right knack
And voted for Gale
A straight ticket at that.
Anybody desiring certificate OF
good character" may have the same
by applying to John Davis. No charge
and gladly furnished. ~
Yes, a town needs good morals. I"
The Independent agrees1 That is just
why it has supported the Taxpayers
Ticket, a party that is composed Of men
who stand for that regard.
1t is rumored that Judge Amsbary
will be the selection of the Business
Mems Ticket for Police Magistrate
should the Fates decree that they shall
be placed in power. Judge Fairlamb is
pretty good magistrate, himself.
The "procrastination' of Mr.. Gale
has developed some the last few days:
II Gale had been able to have his way
the people of Delta would have heen
drinking Doughspoon all winter. Cut
loose now, and blame the right fellDw.
One of the No Saloon people tod a
gentleman in town the other day that a
law should be passed that would
make" everybody teetotaler.
Should be against the law to even
smell Of it, probably. Say, now that
we come to think of it, it might he a
good plan to make every woman
wear low heeled shoes, refuse everyone
the right to chew gum, not tolerate
any kinds of sweetmeats, make it un-
lawful to stay away from chnrch, and
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
HOME FOR INVENTORS.
J. ". Bunker Says He'll Build II For
the Worthy Who Are Destitute.

Believing that there Is need OF q
home for destitute inventors. ]. w.
Bunker. himself an inventor. says he
will build such n home near New York
city. Mr.. Bunker asserts that he has
already in hand sufficient capital to
erect the building and equip 1t with IA
cilities to enable INDECENT inventors to
prosecute their labors, says the New
York Times He says there are many
persons in the United States who have
made valuable inventions, but who
have failed to gain any considerable
returns from them.
Mr.. Bunker has financial interests In
New England. but has recently been
staying in New York. Before starting
on a pleasure trip through the south he
made known his intention Of building
a home for INDECENT inventors. Mr..
Bunker says lawyers will also be en-
gagged to aid poor inventors to get pat
ents from the patent Office and for the
protection Of patents already obtained.
Il have often wondered why some OF
our very wealthy Americans whose
fortunes have been made out OF some
other fellows patent did not start such
a movement before" said Mr.. Bunker.
Thomas A. Edison ought to be tho
wealthiest man on earth today II his
fortune could be measured by the good
he has done mankind. But. as n matter
of fact. he Is not as wealthy as some
persons who have profited by his In
ventions. But it is for that vast major
ity of inventors who have become des-
titute that l have started out to build
this home. There are hundreds of them
in this country. il not thousands.
The government does not protect
the inventor as it should. He has to
fight for his patent rights in the courts
almost invariably. and pending this lit.
igation the courts allow the other
claimant to go ahead manufacturing
the same article. Mr.. Edison fought
for fourteen years for his incandescent
lamp, and Frenchman was allowed
all this time to make these lamps. At
the expiration of fourteen years Mr..
Edison was declared to be the real in
ventor. but the life of patent is only
seventeen years. and Mr.. Edison had
only three years left
"As soon as return from the south
shall look for site upon which to
build this home. We have already had
plans drawn by competent architects.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
READ ITEnS.
Special Corrrp.ondcncc'

Special Corrcp-ondcnce'
Hon. w. S. Whinnery, wife and son
of Lake City, stopped over Sunday to
visit his parents on their way to Denver.
Mrs. Geo. Loomis left last week for
Montana to visit her grandson, B.
Loomis. She expects to be gone all
summer.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
Burbank c.ctu. For African Desert.

Burbank Cactus For African Desert.
John NJ. Rutland. the greatest seeds
man In Australia. recently left Santa
Rosa. Cal. for Melbourne with the ex-
elusive right to handle and distribute
the thornless cactus, which was Gre
ated by Luther Burbank, in Australia
and the eastern portion Of the world.
including Africa. says the San Francis
co Examiner. In addition Rutland Sc
cured new grape and several spe-
cies Of new plums. Burbank creations.
The thornless cactus will he Of Inn
mense benefit In all countries In which
drought occurs. Missionaries In Afri-
Gu and elsewhere have sent Burbank
letters asking for few seeds or plants
of the thornless cactus. When II u
planted ON the dark continent Il VIII
mean the psopling Of the desertA
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
FOR SALE.

Weber piano, plush couch, bureau,
commode, china rack, bath tub. Rem
ington typewriter. stoves, rocking
chairs, saddle. also office desk and
bookcase. Must be sold at once. Call
at DR.. CuSHMANS.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
The he Ran Ramsay say
Successor to the Golden Rule Store.
): I: : *:::::: 80 $50:

Mrs. j. f. Whinnery is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Grim gave party for the young
folks Saturday evening.
A number of young folks attended
the masquerade ball in Delta Friday
evening.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

last Out not least make II penlten tlary
offense to kiss your best girl, no matter
whether she were willing or not. But
honest, there are people in this town
who are just as inconsistent. Thank
heave" they are in the minority. We
hope there are still enough of US left
who respect the principles of our fore
athers-freedom.
The Montrose Enterprise magnani-
mously pats our contemporary on the
back for "a campaign against saloons
following the puff by little fatherly
advice about the matter. Montrose is
in a peculiar position to be advocating
dry town" while she is supporting
eight or ten saloons herself. Skinner,
why don't yon bust out and make a
fight? Or is it that you think Montrose
should be "wet" and Delta dry? We
are inclined to believe the latter.
The Booster says we have SWELL
ing of the hat band. What are you
sore about, Oliver? We never intimat-
ed you lacked an amount of gray mat
which carries an insurance against
any such contingency as that arising in
your case, even though we may have
many times thought it. Ride hobby
horse. They don't buck.
Shippee says that he will not vote
the dry ticket. Says that he intended
to but that in the light of recent hap
penings he will be obliged to cast his
lot with the other set. We tried to
find out why he had changed but he
was steadfast Wouldn't tell, couldn t
tell, but was gong to vote the Tax
PAYERS Ticket.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

Mems suits $3.50 up. Boys suits
sl.oo up. HowARDs.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

The grand response to our NINE CENT SALE was
great that encouraged to hold the sale few days
longer.
We feel oo that this response well merited by the
people of this store for this Scent bargain giving truly
phenomenal. This sale will probably close We'd
nesday night for the goods going too fast to last
longer We have time this week give list of items, but
it enough for that have added more bargains
for this wind up and you will be greatly prepaid to come
again and often.