davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
REBELLION IN VENEZUELA
Approaching End of President Castro
Gives Courage to Ancient
Enemies.

Fort De France, Island of Martinique.
Dec. 1O.-The French line steamer Nor
mandie, which touched at La Guayra,
and reported that in view of the appar-
emily approaching end of President
Castro. revolutionary events are likely
to occur shortly. Government troops
left Caracas Dec. 6 for the western
part of the republic, where a serious
revolutionary movement has occurred
The Venezuelan insurgents COM
manded by General Montilla have cap
tured Marquesimto, capital of the state
of Lara, $50 miles from Caracas
1t was reported at La Guayra while
the Normandie was there that General
Paredas, former revolutionary leader,
landed recently at Coroa, capital of
the state of Falcon, Venezuela, and de-
feated the government troops in an en-
gagement there.
New York, Dec. 10.-The statement
of General Antonio Paroles of Vene-
zueia contained in a cable dispatch
from Martinique that he had at his
disposal $4,000 rifles for an insurrec-
ton against President Castro. received
what was declared 10 be- official con-
firmation here tonight 1t was further
stated that part of these arms was
obtained in New York by General
Paroles on his recent visit here, and
that already 5000 rifles and 5000, 600
cartridges had been clanrestinely land
ed in Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
No Exorbltant Prices
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So apparent elsewhere. if you buy your
furS at Mehesy,s Knutsford Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
James Herman.
EVon Goberts.

The funeral of Evon Goberts, who died
Monday at the Greek camp on Fourth
West street, will be held at the Greek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
Providence Verrips.

Providence Verrips, aged 63 years, a
native OF England, and until a short time
ago resident of Lava, Ida, died in Salt
Lake Monday. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
You Will Find

The choicest assortment of furs seen
anywhere at Mehesys,
KnutSfOrd Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

Avoid the Worry and Rush
OF buying your Xmas furs ut the last
moment.
Mehesy, the Furrier,"
KnutSford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

Auditorium Roller Rink for nice
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11
OBITUARY.
Isadore Morris.

The funeral of Isadore Morris will be
held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Masonic hall. The surviving sons and
daughters are: NJ. /. and Jan Morris,
Mrs Harry S. Joseph. Miss Claudia G.
Morris and Miss Rosaiie Morris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-11

Eight pieces in this lot.
all beautiful designs,
made by expert Swiss
artists on yard-wide
cream white fine wool
flannel, and embroidered
with best grade pure
silk twist. Regular price
Sl.75 and S1.S5. Today at,
a yard
SI.I0 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
ACTOR IN ROLE OF SPY.
Tells of Watching Actress Named IN
Brady Divorce Suit.

Edward Lawrence. who was sent to jail Tor
contempt of court on Tuesday, because ne re-
fused TO testify In the suit for divoros against
Daniel NJ. Brady. yesterday appeared on tue
stand when the was resumed. Lawrence
said that he told Mrs. Mary Jones, of No. ~
West oSth street, who said she was q cousin OF
Mrs. Brady. that Brady and Miss McKensie
went to hotel in Milwaukee. Asked why he
had gone to seek Miss McKensie. Lawrence re-
piled that he wanted to get her TO Join a quar-
tet he was organizing. when i went to the
hotel I saw Miss Mckenzie and Mr. Brady go to
a room. followed them, opened the door and
looked In Lawrence testified Later he told
Mrs. Brady about ii.
Cross-examination by Mr.. Lttleton left Law
renee much tangled. and his testimony became
confused He finally said that he spied on Miss
McKensie to find out if she upright. He
denied having sold information.
Daniel NJ. Brady, the defendant, stated he was
ffty-two years of age and was thirty-three
when married. He is in the railway supply
business. He testified that he first met Miss
Mckenzie in Boston In 1908. When he met Miss
McKensie IN Milwaukee, he said he went from
one hotel to another. because there was no room
at the first place 1t was wet day, and he
Miss McKensfe and member of her company
drove in cab. Brady denied that he visited
her room or that she visited his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
MR.. WINTHROP ON CLEAN SPORT.
Says Public Schools Athletic League Encour.
ages the Right Kind of Rivalry.

Egerton L. Winthrop. jr.. president of the Board
or Education. has consented to serve as honorary
director of games at the free meet for school
children TO be held by the Public Schools Athletic
League on March H. in Madison Square Garden
The other honorary director will be City Superin
tendent William H. Maxwell. In announcing his
acceptance of the position. President Wintbron
said:
am glad to take part in these games because
peLleVe they stimulate the sort of athletics that
smouia pc encouraged for school boys There are
TWO kinds OF athletics One sort is clean; tea hn
a boy to win honestly or lose coura geouslv like
man and gentleman; 10 live cleanly, 20 take care
or ms muscles, to control his temper to he true
ana just. The other teaches the doctrine az
winning by any means, fair or foul: encoura pes
misrepresentation and dishonesty and practices
~hlch cannot be done openly. One makes men of
boys: the other encourages shrewd sharpers who
are likely 10 carry their doctrine of winning nv
lives. ~ '' N"iiy
Into such class / would hardly care to intro
duce anybody in whom interested. II is true
that in such company boy may learn to run faster
or 10 jump higher, but this is little value unless
AT the same time he gains training also in nobility
OF character. The league, I understand H. ia
eVerlastingy for clean sport and aims at more than
the development OF the mere muscles. Its whole
innuence is eXerted TO make boys compete fairly
and, / am assured. IL doesn't consider bow AZ
for its games unless he has done his work i'm
school well and has behaved himself as no should
This 70 my mind is the right sort of athletics the
sort that requires character for an entrance fee
and to It that character is stimulated in its
contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
a LYON CAUCUS.
New-York Clubwomen Organize to Boom
Their State Federation Ticket.

A meeting which the initiated designate a. a
Lyon caucus was held yesterday morning at Del
monico's. with attendance OF about thirty promi-
nent clubwomen, including Mrs. Belle De Rivera
president OF the City Federation Of Wonens Clubs:
Mrs. Dore Lyon, Mrs. Edwin Arden Mrs. Gerard
Banker. Mrs John Fowler Trow and Mrs. lie Roy
Sunderland Smith. The purpose was to effect an
organization for pushing the State Federation
ticket adopted at the recent section meeting in
Genealogical Hall. and body to be known as a
committee for the general welfare OF the state
accordingly organized. The membership will be
extended eventually TO include the whole state and
the work Of tire committee viii be extended in the
same way. The chosen ticket WIFI be presented
for Endorsement to every section In the state and
work is TO be begun in earnest this morning at
meeting of the second district section, covering
Brooklyn. Long Island and Staten Island, to be
held in Flushing
Speaking OF the plans OF the committee after the
meeting Mrs. De Rivera enphatcally denied that
II had anything TO DO with the old lines OF division
between the Lyon and Carpenter factions which
made the last federation election memorable one
In the history OF clubland.
THAT issue turned the trade school," she said,
and the trade school is dead it is absurd sup
pose that the divisions it caused should have any
thing TO do with this ticket. We have selected
Mrs John Miller Horton. OF Buffalo. our candi-
date for president simply because she was the best
woman we could find, and we consider il our duty
TO bring her qualifications to the attention of the
state, because the average clubwoman throughout
the state has no means OF knowing who Is suitable
and available for office. l have heard names sug-
gested merely because they would look well
letteThead. AS for Mrs. Lyons name being on the
ticket for second vice-president think we owe
Ter that in recognition of the work she has done
for the federation and personally think II is due
her on account Of the outrageous way she
opposed at the last election"
Other clubWomen equally prominent take DIFF
ferent view Of this ticket.
1T is a Lyon ticket from beginning to end" said
one, and IL is absurd 10 deny this
The candidate of the opposing faction Is Mrs.
Stoddard Hammond, Of Binghanton. whose name
proposed the recent section meeting by
MIS- Philip CARPENTER. OF Mrs. Hammond Mrs
De Rivera said
she is a charming woman, but has claim to
the presidency beyond being president of the club
that entertained the federation its last
ton
Mrs. Alfred Campbell, of Binghamton. the first
vcepresident of the federation would he the logi-
cal candidate for the presidency but IL is said that
she has absolutely declined TO serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
WoMAN'S ART CLUB EXHIBIT.
Cooper Union Students Have Five Hundred
Examples Of Work on View.

with view TO raising FUNDS to start an agency
for art workers the WomRn's Art Club OF Cooper
Union opened its third annual exhibition and sale
yesterday at the National Arts Club. in West saith
street The exhibition which the largest and most
representative the club has held, occupies two
galleries, there being about five hundred separate
pieces the walls and in the showcases Among
the exhibitors whose work has received public
recognition since their graduation Mrs. Charles
w. Hawthorne, Mrs May Wilson Preston, MISS
Florence England Noteworthy, Miss Clara d. David
and Mrs Anna Burnham Westermann. There
number OF miniatures. Those by Miss Alma
rsig aroused considerable interest yesterday from
the fact that some OF them, instead OF being highly
finished portraits. rather studies on ivory.
number Of the girls have been working during
the year In the museum under Miss Constance Par
sons OF the advisory board and some Of the results
Of this study displayed in the form OF lamp and
candle shades, Illuminated veum portfolios, vellum
cardcases. etc. One paper lamp shade. painted In
old French style in shades Of blue, had been made
candle shades of white paper, decorated in pale
green tracery, were specimens OF a set of twelve
room. Other shades showing funny little Chinese
figures were copied from piece of old French
pottery and reflected the craze for Chinese art that
seized the Parsans after the early fmportations Of
pottery. lacquer, etc. from the F1owery Kingdom.
Since the fall have sold between $500 and 500
gycrth OF these painted paper shades" said Miss
the sale Of these and other forms of applied art by
the women students. The lamp shades bring S.
Sl2 and SIS and nearly al those on exhibition have
NALIOn HeckScafIS. Stencllls0 IN peacock and
cherry blossom designs. Tepoussa metal candle
shades. pillows and centrepieces worked from
original designs by the students and some times
their handiwork, painted china and fooled leather
are also included in the exhibition, which will be
open from till o'clock daily till March II. The
committee in charge Of the exhibition is composed
Of Miss L. J. Ripper. chairman; Miss Alicia NJ
Kelly. Miss May @. Cook Miss A. NORTH and Miss
S. u. Runyon.
The woman's Art Club held its annual meeting
recently and elected the following officers: Miss r
Maud Melvin: president Miss Eleanor Eadie, vice
president: Miss Claire Wood, recording secretary
Miss Ethel Cook. corresponding secretary; Miss Ida
Leete, treasurer; Miss Florence Barclay, Miss
Gladys Peck. Miss Alicia NJ. Kelly and Miss Sarah
Stewart, executive board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

OF quality an want to prove it by giving YOU
TINS mere spring poem. I've dedicated n ~ ,,o,,
Phillips" ~ 1 NS0A &c
the visitor handed over a sheet OF paner ~,
winch was the following:
SPRING IN CITY HALL p.9v
(By PLANT PeteJ
Oh! list to the tale of PLANT Pete
hobo OF high degree w.
w no sits in tho good old ,t...
On the top OF park tee. '''
On .tle Top OF a bench IN CITY Hail PARK
WIN lifnpness in back and knee
AWaiun the touch OF the summer wind
10, ~ - .le play or the fountain free
for the PARK will welcome the robin sooD
An ne II stay tsmpOrari-Iae.
"isht could graft like he! ~ SUI
For the puddin' OF life Il has no ph,n,
rSI the likes OF me
An tne only graft IN sight for Pete
- slttia out there Ia benc rim
Sv9sS Sis! et thoughts, w'ich makes ono slim
On me top OF a park settse
Yours truly, PLANT prrv
4nats not bad stun Pete said Sergeant T<s,
mel i Know three or four men in tho rsporter,s
room who think they're swell that cant do an,
peter thah mat won't let any one see this ~
run you IN Ter being weak minded. But / Wte
poetry sometimes on my day on / write n r,vs1s
quiet" 9 u you Keep IL
The visitor shook hands with the guardian a, ~
law ana one minute later he was back on N ns ~
os',cn enjoying at the minimum OF expansa ~,
Oh luxury IN the metropoliA nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
HOW TO BE In HEAVEN.
1T Is Necessary to Silence the Er-
terror Mind, Says Mss Wilson.

How TO reach a land where there is no hurry
ana worry and realize their widest IDEAS OF
heaven here IN this mortal life was the lesson
which the Rainy Daisies learned at ueH
monthly meeting in the Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon. Miss Mae Marie Wilson was the
teacher, and. according 10 her. the thing rs qui'e
simple
1T is only necessary she said. ito silence the
exterior mind When you have done this you
will come IN contact with the higher part OF
yourself ard obtain that consciousness OF peace
and love IN which heaven consists"
Miss Wilson was good enough 10 ada some
practical hints on the attainment or TINS pealiho
state The two requirements she SAID. We're
noise Of body and the harboring Of thoughts that
oonduce 20 mental repose. The peaceful
thoughts, she explained. might be lured system
stscaIy according 20 a certain fixed plan
begin on sunday" she advised, with the
,.o,,gb, ~ neac. and You will find that it will
have a tendency TO drive out all distracting
,houpbts from your mind. Then on Monday
take love: on wednesday. patience; on Thurs
asv. 10Y; on Friday. the spirit OF wealth. ana
On Saturday, understanding"
Miss Wilson did not say how the Joy though'
would comport itself when the maid gave hotice'
nor what would become Of the spirit OF "eslui
when nay day ceases TO recur.
After Miss Wilson had finished DR.. Maria NJ.
ytnton attacked the beauty doctors. The claims
of these practitioners were laughable, she said
20 a physician who knew how next TO iHpossl-
bic II was 10 reach anything but the surface or
the skin with external applications. She admit
ted however that some oils would. with much
rubbing. penetrate the deep skin. and she pre-
scribed q few lotions OF her own
But the best beautiher." she declared rs
hot hath in the morning. followed by cold
shower and brisk rubbing The beauty Of the
skin can best be preserved by keeping 1t clean
and active"
Long finger nails DR.. Vinton denounced on
the score that they carried millions Of germs
and polishing and coloring she also objected TO-
A corn she stated. merely another name
for dirt, since corns were merely Accommodations
OF dead skin, which would succumb TO the daily
hot bath and pumice stone.
A portrait Of President Roosevelt IN what was
said 20 be real Gobelin tapestry, valued at
5000 was exhibited by Mrs. Anita Comfort
Brooks. who thought the members would be IN
terested in seeing IL.
Mrs. Thomas II. Whitney read Of Olive
Schreiner's Dreams" and there was music by
Mrs. Antonio Sawyer and Hallett Gilberte while
Irs. Gilberte recited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
REslsTs EXTRACTION FOR LARCENY.
i0ung Russian Defended by countryman,
Who Calls 1t Political Persecution.

an indications the Russian exiles in
a.." A'fA are prepared to resist vigorously all
".'e'lp's or the Russian Consul General OF this
S 70 eStradite Felix Gadis. the young man
lS'u recently by the immigration authorities on
charge OF the larceny OF certain Russian
bonds while no was in the apnlov, q, Vladimir
siShhakor. an imperial secretary OF Russia IN
o. fetersourg. Cabs denies that he was ever
=, the employ of the Vishnakors. ana also rspu-
mates confession which the Russian police
say they intercepted written by tho accused TO
young woman
Eiias Rosenthal. lawyer himself Russian
eNie, retained by several Russian societies and
the st. Vincent de Paul Society to defend Gaa,s.
when the case was called yesterday for fEr-)
ther examination before Federal Commissioners
9heias called the latte='s attention 10 thu
translation OF the alleged confession and the
character OF the writing Gadis the lawyer
soAu, was an ignorant man. unable to composS
VI sven WRITE such confessiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
PETE PL1INT.
Sergeant SaUes Park Poet from
arrest for EfusiOn.

Sergeant William Kennel the head policeman at
the City Hail. just about to close the doors
leading to the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon.
when n stranger shufred down the hallway. The
man wore a confding smile. but his clothes were
hardly worth inveatorying.
''WelY' said Kennel.
Il jes' dropped in & say 'Howdy'-that's ALL" said
the visitor.
"Howdy." said Kennel and then he added. "and
il that's all l guess you'd better heat r. as I'm
closing up for the day"
All wisht to remark was that I've moved into
the City Hall Park for the summer, and IN order
to defy rate l have ehalkeq 90 my bench out
there by the fountain
''oh" said saennel, you're one of the old timers
Wen' he'p Sourseh 10 the bench and the air and
always come to see me after I'm gone"
say saia me visitor. gimme tn glad hand
won't We? After ben' away AN Win. Au naho'
little bit unsympathetic" 'ou 10
"Will five cents DOR said KenneI
---------- sd Tia v-s,iar; I'm . man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
COLUMBIA and SCHOOLS.
Plan to Provide Field for athletic
League Discussed.

When asked to-day for his opinion the PROPOSE
ton Of Columbia University to provide athletic
field for the Public Schools Athletic League. on
made ground along the river front. DR.. Luther
Halsey Gulick, secretary OF the league. sad
I cannot say what action our board OF directors
would take on the proposition. We have not yet
been Informed under what terms the use Of this
condition I can say say however, that the League
ali fas the city for
members, General Wngate, the president, is
and has under consideration other plans for the
ts which are on sGa1e scarcely less
carried through will add vastly 70 the playground
the East Side. One of these plans may say,
without dvplging any confidence, would REQUIRE
enlist the support Of moneyed men. ''''' "ON'N
part Tfe Of he e an o s a esR
ground there would be but an added argument for
One thing is certain-there is no danger Of there
DR.. William H Maxwell, City Superintendent of
Schools, member of the board of directors of the
Public Schools Athletic League, when asked for his
views. said:
adn hE the fw vsr Of 5 the 9
any fnal opinion on IT. am however entirelS in
favor of more Fairgrounds for children and, what
ever their location know that they will be useful
TO the health and happiness Of this city.
Calvin Tomkns, president of the Municipal Art
Society speaking OF the Columbia waterfront plan
said:
The cost Of reciaimng and parking this property
ing privileges along the West Side are of very great
value and have heretofore been utilized for political
perquisites. In all probability the of the crib
work along the exterior side OF these lands under
water could be paid for out of the revenue which
the city would receive Il it should properly safe
guard this dumping privilege. The cellar and sub
made available to fill inside the bulkhead which the
city should construct II properly, managed the
entire undertaking could very likely be made a
source Of profit rather than ono OF expense to the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
DIRT DROVE HIM "DOTTY.'
Protest to Woodbury. against Dust
Pinned to Garbage Can.

The following protest printed in black letters
a piece of white cardboard. was seen yesterday
morning stuck top OF unemptied garbage can
Blocker street:
ITO Dr. Woodbury., Dust Department.
Dear Doc: The jewellers in this distinguished dis
trict do hereby demand that the dilatory dust
do their daily duty and dispose of the dirt de-
posted IN our dustbins The dust cart has not been
In this district since doomsday and the disgusting
condition OF art and dust at doors has not
only become dangerously detrimental to health
but is driving the deniZens OF this district to drink
This dirty and demoralized condition is id
disgrace, and is due TO your dopey and dsorganzed
dust department.
We jewellers here are not denizens OF a swell
district but by the Declaration Of Independence
we are not dogs, and we demand a square deal
Inc eaiimenty aoaas rs not eXerytning' Doc put
heap dollars, no dirt" Forget It and get busy.
Dsregardfully yours,
DISGUSTED JEWELLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
{" Red Leaf" Black Silks
And Other News from Our Silk Store

Ana inner NetpS from our SIk SIOTe
"Red Lear Black Tafeta Silks represent the very best
quality finish that possible produce in Amer
lea at any price
They beautiful iusrous hnish
black silk manufacturing
Infinitely superior
detachable sewage
both and the
absolutely against inpecons
wtdths2s inches
wide yard st35 yard; So inches wide
at $3.50 yard.
One of interesting
natural shade
heaviest and
made talornade suits auto
The oolortgs include blue
blue white and black 10 inches
wide at 81 yard.
Silks also hand-woven In China and
suits and coats In two
weshts2 so inches wide both 81 yard
Bagdad Crash with fine selfooced
rough silks to the making
Gobein blue lilac resda blue
natural finish nd blacki a 81 yard.
the Monday Sale In
ample quantities today because
supplies quantities being sold out entirely
on the first day Of he items follows;
400 a. inches wide the regular
$3.50 quality at ST. yard.
yards de Chine in white ivory cream pink
lao and black 20 inches wide;
s5c quality. a 600 yard.
Lousins IN
and wids 81 quality, at $50
yard. Sotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
GN@a~u@M zR
Have You Read
TheGoOdOIdBOOkS?

great many people today are anxious TO know what
is the best selling book of the week the MONTH and
anxious to buy and read it but thousands of these same
people have vet read the "Three Guardsmen" IVAN
hoe" Eugene Grandet, "Les Miserabes" "The Last
of the Mohcans They have, perhaps realized the
possibilities of enjoyment such impelled certain man
refuse read the last volume of Dickens because ho
always wished have the anticipation of reading 1t be-
fore him.
This Annual Book Sale presents the greatest oppor-
unity excellent editions of many Of these stand
ard works far less than their real values 1t also pre-
sents very great collection of novels and other
literature practically every line OF thought at very
markable reductions in price.
few interesting listed beows but ten times
as many would still be short of properly representing this
great collection of good books under-price: