davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
"A OF THE AZORES.

first blush OF dawn.&It need hardly be
added that the sleepyheads lost this
inspiring Opportunity and struggled upon
deck at a late hoursto gaze upon Gibraltar
with their half-open eyes IN tho full glare
For the unromantlc morning sun
Howevgrs.:Gibral tar is imposing n and li
mujest lie. .Ilnder whatever circumstances
seen. The gigantic rock seems to lift
its lofty head out OF the very sea and
stoS be looking intently toward sunny
Africa. s3$ i he $EnglishSSSS fancy pictures It
under y the Il s uirekiof = q trolching lion, and
it5 must 10 ndmitted& that the figure is
I'd moi inapt, tor the Immense rock,
~ssilhouetted on thefhorizon, looks not ui-
like the king of BEASTS guarding the
entrance to the Mediterranean. AS we
steamed through the straits in the 8early
morn before the mists had entirely lift
ed, on $ourEleft was tie broken skyline OF
Spain. with its alternating hills and vail
legs gradually rising in tiers to the high
lands. On our right appeared the undu-
5latlng outline Of the African coast, which
required only q closer approach to bring
out distlnctlysthe rugged. rocky shore.
View Challenges Admiration
Directly opposite Gibraltaraon the At
riicaannt side lis another frowning rock, al
mIostSas majestic and gigantic but not
so famous as Gibraltar. Through this!
narrow rock-bound channel the blue
Mediterranean pours It's broad waters
into the eYer-restless Atlantic. The view
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Donkeys, Chickens, Arabs : and
NMoors, JJostling English, 8 Span, 's3
ISL and Tourists.
STHE lMpREGNllAtllB:aL.lEE: ROCK.
sA Source Of Interest to Tourists.
Passing That Way--;ITil,ltteerest
Of the Azores.
81 DWiN WI

H Randolph- Macon College sAAshiiaannd,, Va
ltstpaeecaial to The rines-Dlspsadtcili
Il NAPLES, ITALY, June lA.---After g g
quiet ufnlenvernlttful voyage our stn thr
chip ,'Koenig Albert" Of the North,
German Lloyd line. has finally reached.
land and made her first stop since the
engines were set to work in New AN'r
isharbor. It Is true, we were swell-nigh
q day delayed on account or bad coal,
Bit this delay, the officers assured US,
was to Be charged up to the soft coal
strike and not to my fault OF the ship
itself. HF8 @88Sfe 58ss5
Ilfe aboard ship Is extremely Sfnonottoo-
nous after the ocean greyhound &snining
with sitsI8 nose the salty spray&of the At
s1untic,,s leaps over the Bounding and
the rreeccedlng shores Of America gradually
fade out Of sight The ordinary ship
ggamcs are commonplace &an inu an
enough. and the riodlcum8 OF $enthusiasin
whichHis manifested has to be punped up
with no little effort, The card table in
the smoking room Is the center Of q
feeble interest which Is easily Interrupted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ia one which can never fail to challenge
tho wonder and admiration OF the
yoyagar. It Is not surprising that the
ancient world called these majestic rocks
at the entrance to the Mediterranean the
Pillars Of Hercules. and wrote upon them
the legend me plus ultra For, as YOU
look out toward the boundless Atlant!lc,
1t would seem as if there could pc
nothing beyond such q dreary waste OF
water. IT remained for the daring
Genoan 10 challenge, the yernclty OF the
old legend and by Ills great discovery
10 demonstrate Its falslty and win fol
himself undying fame.
Tho chief point OF interest at Gibraltar
is. Of course, the l%mpregnablea rock, with
its powerful Notifications, The works
extend practically from the base to the
pinnacle OF the mighty rock. wfAch fair-
iy brlstla with guns. It is supposed.
The barracks. which house the garrl-
son, are at the base OF the rock, near
the water. Visitors are, Of course, not
allowed to 30 within the limo Of fort1fi-
cations proper. Still you may climb a
considerable distance up the side of the
rock, going through tho "Ga!leries', to
tho line Of Notifications. The so-called
galleries are fine macndam roads, which
gradually wind up the sid OF the rock to-
ward tho top. From the highest point IN
the "Galleries.' where visitors are nj
lowed, a magnificent view Is to he had
into Africa and Spain, rs well as into the
limitless Atlantic,
Gibraltar, as Is we'll known, Is rich In
historic associations. A romantic ruin
of no small interest Is the old Moorish
castle, half way up tho rock, still stand
ing with Its di|s!ntegrating walls, Some-
/ where here are said to be buried the
heroes of. Trafalgar, but from lack OF
lime the wrl.cy could not visit this hal
lowed spot. %
The City Of Gibraltar.
The picturesque city of Gibraltar lies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

below the fortifications at the harbor,g
and rivals tho fort itself in point OF III
l~tereest. This quaint old city may expand
laterally,, but Its ambition to rise must
ever el remain unqualified, since there IS
no room it the top, tile line Of @fort1fl-
cations extending down to the city limit
.&s The ~menndering streets SCENT to lead,
zone cannot. tell WHITTIER. &s Some appear
flights ofSwide,. UNEQUAL steps. whlclll83yo ll
are compelled to climb tby&foot OK on ~
donkey, there being no street cars g As
might he expected In @ city so quaint
and old. the streets are extremely narrow
and the Sidewalks are hardly vide
neutrality-suspicious. RcmfWy m falWaypp
enough for two persons usually. and
some or them IRE almost too marrow
for even one person$to walk upon. Ss8
curious local custom allows chickens
to- range at will on the streets, where
they seem q be. raised. Now md then
YOU may see them tethered, sometimes
ttwo$or II moro together to prevent their,
ttstrayins too far from home. IT seems el
no less curious to see little sdonkeys
smaller than d Shetland pony, with
huge pack across their backssladen with
coal, farm produce, water kegs or what
not. No doubt, the steep ascent q ING
streets running uphill has given rise TO.
such 81 queer means Of transportation
street scene rs frequently a motley.
crowd OF donkoys, Chickens Arabs and
Moorss. In their picturesque costumes,
&~joostling the English and Spanish, and
tourists from various countries, 81
SS1m1ll1ngling together and elbowing their
way. as best they may, though the mar,
row Winding streets. When o. squad sof
kl,llualSi-clad soldiers suddenly N into.
one RSto,f these narrow pa ssngeways sshe
deennse s5throngs Is compelled to hug the
wall to make room for the soldiers. More
over over the din and commissioned sounds are
great. and tho constant jabber OF foreign
tongues reminds one of gaEyerltablo Babel
One hears more Spanish however, than
any any other one language. To be sure,
English Is frequently heard also, and
American English Is as readily intelllgible
there as American money Is acceptable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
curiosities Of Fact,

Chine's soil Is the richest In the world.
Jean Gharet, a boy OF eleven, assembled
Mont Blanc last summer.
Tho University OF Oxford prints books
In AGO different languages.
The King Of England's gold and silver
plate Is valued at slo.OOo,O0.
/, Letters begging for a total. of s30.00o.oN
are received monthly by John p. Rookie
teller. .t
Gold pens are. In the end the cheapest,
for one gold pen, with decent treatment.
Will last ten years,
Armenian girls, the day oa their we'd
ding. have their breagt and nea . painted
all over with delicate blue hoWers.-Phila-
ideIphia Bulletin. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO,
Both Work and Play Demanded
by Citizens Of Smitten City.

some $40, ooO. 900 in currency was sent
to San Francisco In anticipation OF q
.h.runns on the banks when they We're
opened, moro than a month after the
earthquake. Tho wondrous-Wise men OF
Wall Street had been quaking in fear Of
tho consequences, But those singular San
Franoiscans actually put money in ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

that given BY Mrs. Bradley Martin o.
Frlday1 night; at which hfelbaa sang. werrs
both Very successful affairs indeed and
while Mr., and Mrs. Longworth are, per-.
shapsswisely. not saying very much about
their reception In England. II Is evident
that they have been having q royalty
good time. This Will be CONTINUES Enexs
week, whom theywill be- en:crtained at
luncheon BY the King In his private pa
vllion within the royal enclosure, at#As.
COT s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

aGEAS
IS, the occasional cry OF "a ship IN sight
After once well out upon the deep, how
ever, 1t not ~infrequently happens that
absolutely nothing appears for several
successive days to break the depressing
monotony Of an ocean voyage.
Whales and Porpoise.
Wa counted ourselves unusually fortu-
In one respect at least, IT, or We
were &gratified with the sight of&seyeral
~ schools OF whales disporttng themselves
sllnnS$sgythe waves, spouting up streams OF
& W Vat ater and exposing az large part Of their
ANATOMY for our delectation. After the
sight of whales for several days, we paid
but little attention to the innumerable
$pcrpoises which again and again seemed
to lvie with one another In le9ping en-
Sstirelyg out of the water apparently for
our Interest and amusement. But these
we regarded as mere small fry" when
we had whales to entertain us The
writer feels personally indebted ITO tho
whales for the view OF themselves uley
n kindly Afforded him. for although he
Had previously crossed the Atlantic and
u the North Sea twice, 8he had never before
Vi seen d whale In the flesh, and he keenly
realized that his repertoire of fish stories
was sadly deficient without the whale. w
To BIO sure the daily noon announce
n msnt OF the distance the ship mad
rc,,ared IL the nrecedIng twenty-four
hours did not fail, as 1t never does,Eto
nwaken a. degree of interest among our
passei.seis q ~. -. ~, : ~, at ofTcourses
spettins ~, 80 ! : aft az nny-
thing and some must lose. II
The Beautiful Azores.
N .,.ad. ..,xL..t 4 NV, F,v,,anI nna II
- \ - aoaon h ~ eventfuul occa-
" c.usslns ! q ttandad with almost ali
% 49,, - : : ! III :, HdIscnverv. Vet
" .. = d AN, No constant repetltlon%of this
Gtlo uuupt. Y 800 ~ Il ~ nfr sonewhat
eNperlenee .inss ~ .%Su ~ ~ ineYt mi cven
5us. as W. : aia' M nrnarience that thrill
Sciu'npus ~ :. 1900 ,,,,,ag acrnss the
81 ~ Joy y : I. ~ ,,rst s;gbt ~ land
flue I - ! ,,a,,a = I ~ America
-, ~ IInn,a,er certa inly wa were
Il :. I, 49, : ! sn,na,,ha tedious trip
( = w., v,arL 4aSa,phtl the din outline
- ~ III. - tha Ayores N the enrly
\ ! 7, ,,is+, Tina mnrninr Clouds
s.'out . NV ~ ,as a,,,a,nninr their.
a npann tons IN i gray mist and cutting
N s.ecn we :. ], 80 ~, AT tha am
OF OF t InNsNr. coli.l'1,o s.am, =, ma
sooh = - - .a.a tha cores Stood
1900 - - ~, thar yerdure and beauty,
is i rising By magic out Of the waters
nt me 4 'ia,.,p =, ,s,onds w,tb their dark
tes' me- sap - ia IN deem ravines.
sEeeh ti,i's - "a 80 Nc S.iuht and nre
Ilse 49,, - ia Naya ~ INA passing
very reIresr,.as ~ =. =, ~ ~ uolnanic h,,ls
VoSaser' ~. w. and M, Ma AIT the
appear pn,isH z a,,,dan,ix very fert,le
stoPlns siueS ~ aMan dawn ~ the
Anu hIe aa ~ NJ 49, tho desn rnv,nes
Whtets suss, r, AZ :. dnyyn ~ he sen.
mere hna l.s.e 49,, aias ! ION cultivnted
me checkei. - t a,ata I ! 40 ~ the nasner-
plessn' - ~ r,tu md nrsc,sIon' weil-nigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
AType,

Il UeT6s IN OlNkCnbb s"T'-l
Sof the city, and Ihayts really become most
popular.
"A Type.
I've were nightly Interested IN some
of the nobility, the Duchess OF EBucking-
ham, for exnmple-such Q plendld-look
ing woman. with her commanding fyl:o.'
fair hair ana alert face She vas N
pale blue satin, one OF the most exquisite
IS "a genuine Duchess-she looks the part
Thoroughly. Another young woman, who
Ebreeathed aristocrncy from head TO loot,
WAS the Honorable Violet Vivian, one
~ thu Queens maids OF honor. Her hair
a .yerv dark, and hor5 cheeks are Sof that
delicious rose-color which only the Eng
lish girl seems to manage. me LORD,
Mayor OF London. with his qulet face,
pulled at the heart-strings a'l,tue, i1e
looked sad, someWay'I. With ms 5aark eyss
ana the snow-white hair and beard
II was Father fun to heagg. the com
monts, here and there. al we -sslfted
$through the, throng, All wereAof Mrs.
$Longworth,a and all, too were very grail
tying, indeed, far SHE evidently pleased
them. Once-hpWeyer,; We were lm1aehFe-
~ amused. Just In front Of VS. g mon
aIcled gentleman, Whose being was en-
'Eblazoned with teweled tuFnsu
SuQ0eNlY5 HIll salNg NV boN. sSF.SN 80
HUh-uh-wh,ch is',uh-TMrs. Long
worth?"
nWhy, the one next Mrs. Reid" sa'uI
tho pretty woman with him.
The monacle peered through me cFowa
"owI HOW very extraWdnryH said
The gentleman,
oWhy, lord ------,''' laughed the lady
y,you# shook hands with her.
# THE monacla peered now at her.d.
SOW, Moust extTawdnry! said the
gentleman, Then they passed on, We
didn't know that 1t really existod, ana
were highly edited
Mr., ana Mrs, Longworth go down 20.
day to Wrest Park, the country home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Reid-another historic
old estate which they haye taken. Wrest
la said to have the finest deer park
anywhere near London, and one of tho
most Interesting old houses, The ress
will be welcome to the American Vst.
tors for the week has made many der
mands upon them, and Mrs. I..ongWorth
lacked really very tired on Friday, when
she visited the House OF Gommona SSnd
afterward had tea on the beautiful terr
race, overlooking the Thames. The IL,
FORMAL dinner given by Mr, and Mrs.
iRidgelX Garter. % the Embassy, eng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

perfectly matched stones. Next to her
thu Ambnssador was shaking hands IN
the gracious fashion$which has ln.rae him
so thoroughly liked by Londoners. for
Mr. and Mrs. Reid are very cordially en-
gioyed here, 1--WE learn from many parts,
OF the city, and Fave really become most
popular. ss53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
BIC SHIPMENT
OF RAMBLERS.

kilograms received In this city from
the manufacturers OF the Rambler, ="
at Kenosha, Wisconsin, are to the eff
feet that they will be able to make de-
liveries OF 1906 styles about April first
possibly a little sooner, and already
some very large shipments have been
made. n train OF sixteen car loads hav-
ing left the factory of Thomas b, JEFF
fiery & Co, yesterday containing six
ty-six Rambler Touring Cars, this be-
ing the largest single shipment of auto
mobiles ever made in America, the des-
tination OF which Is San Francisco, and
the agents FOR the Rambler" In this
city, the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine Co.. who control Utah and
Idaho, are making every effort to have
the train stopped here, II the weather is
permissible, for demonstration pur-
poses with some OF this years models,
although up to date they are advised
that the first stop OF any consequence
Will be Sacramento, California, It does
not appear from the road conditions
and tho recent heavy snowfall but what
deliveries promised will be In ample
time for the intermountain trade. We
learn that a number of sales OF RAM
hlers have been made and that quite n
few machines are promised for April
first. Evidently the demonstrations
made this winter on the streets of our
city by Rambler Touring Car No SSH.
by II. p. Elliott, are such as to have
convinced many prospective purchasers
that the rambler" which runs every
day Is all right,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SHERIFF EMERY FINED.
Failed to Supply q Bailiff and Was
Assessed SIS.

Sheriff c. Frank Emery was fined s.
by Judge Richie Of the district court yes.
terday afternoon for failing to furnish
bailiff for that division Of the court.
The sheriff was at home sick when the
fine was imposed and was notified Of the
incident by telephone. He paid his fine
today Bailiff Robert Bridge, who Is reg
ularly on duty in Judge Ritchie's court,
was sent out In charge OF q jury about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and there
was no other bailiff on hand to take
charge OF his court while he was out
of the room. Another case was called as
soon as the ba!llff went out with the jury
In the case which had been on trial all
day and as no bailiff was present in
court Judge Richie notified the sheriff 8
office that a fine OF s. had been imposed
upon the sheriff for falling to supply a
bailiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEs.
TION?

If to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion, sluggish liver or impure
blood, and you were told Of a prepa-
ration which would cure you at a small
cost would you try the remedy? There
is a mdicine-Green's August Flower.
Go to your druggists and buy a test
bottle for 25 cents, or the regular size
for ~ cents. II you have used all other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton, or II you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing affec-
tons; II you have headache, bilious
ness, loss OF appetite, sleeplessness ner-
vousness, or any disorder OF the stom-
mach or liver, cure yourself quickly
by using the infallible August Flower.
It is not an alcoholic stimulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get a
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. At al
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
THE DISEASE
is DURABLE.
Daily Times, Eureka, Cal.

The disease which ranks second to
consumption in fatalities and which has
been deemed equally fatal Is Brlghts
Disease. That 1t Is now positively cur
able is known to comparatively few peo-
pie. Unfortunately. the new specific for
Brghts Disease comes under the head
OF proprietary preparations and medical
ethics forbid a recognition of its merits
The Herald takes the view that having
positive knowledge OF cures effected its
duty to Its readers and to humanity Is
to state the facts. The nublIsher knows
OF two cases In which it has effected per.
manent c,res ana a, ,,,o oth,r. H. =, j,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
HUGH M. DoUGALL,
Sprngy Yeari Funeral VIII Take Pa
a T.. NJ.

The funeral services over the remains
of Hugh NJ. Dougall will be held from
the sprngville Westinghouse at /
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, II is ex-
pected that the obsequies will be very
largely attended as the deceased was
one Of the most widely known and high
" respected citizens OF that section of
the state,
For 20 years he had been postmas ter
Of sprlngyille and held that position
when he was suddenly overtaken by
death few days ago. In politics he
was staunch Republican though he
was never an offensive partisan. He be-
came resident Of Springvlle in 1856
one year after leaving Scotland, his
native land, and from that time forth
the pretty little town was always his
home. In II he had many friends, as
elsewhere throughout the state, BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

pany will run down parties no matter
where they go,
Joe" Jones. chief Of the secret SER
vice department of the road, who made
these important captures, Is one of the
best men In the west In his particular
line He has been with the Short Line
for If years, prior to which time he was
sheriff Of Bear Lake county Idaho.
During 1905 ne Travelled on an average
of 5000 miles month, or $4,000 miles
during the year. In guarding the inter-
ests OF the railroad ana running down
criminals. II was he who was an inn
portant factor in the arrest of the
KemInerer express holdups and on nu-
merous occasions has he shown that he
IL both fearless and untiring In his ef-
forts 10 bring criminals TO justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

them he was regarded as a man of un-
questioned honesty and fairness. This
was conceded by religionists Of every
creed and members of all political par
ties.
The deceased had been actively assoc
ciated with the growth and progress OF
Utah county from the time he settled
therein. He came to Utah by OK team
and handcart; was member of the
home guard; helped build the G. z.
railroad, and erected many of the pio-
neer saw mills in his section. Although
hard worker, he mixed pleasure with
his toll and was an able exponent OF
the dramatic art and often appeared
publicly with such veterans as Mar
gets, Bowring and Graham. He leaves
a respected family to mourn his de-
parture. Several relatives and q num-
Der OF Salt Lake friends will go down
on the morning train to attend the fun
eral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

cluded musical numbers by Mrs. Graham
+ Putnam Master John Putnam, Miss
Edyth Ellerheck and William Sibley
There was also a paper by Rev. BEN
jamin Young on "The Revenge and Ro.
nance OF History" The paper referred
to the reformation Of john Wycllf in
the fourteenth century, and its lnnu-
ence on the periods OF civilization that
followed Today conditions IN Italy can
be traced to the outrages on the Moors
and the Jews in Spain In the fifteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
IMPORTANT TO OUESSERS
IN THE $500 CONTEST

lnasmuch as the increase Of sub
scribers has been more rapid than we
could have anticipated, and since we
are nearing the 10000 mark, II becomes
necessary for us 20 advise all people
who contemplate sending In guesses.
that the contest will close Saturday
evening, March Bird, at six o'clock. No
guesses viii be received bearing a later
date.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
ALWAYS KEEPS CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY IN HIS HOUSE.

I'VE would not be without Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy It Is kept on hand
continually IN our home" says W. w.
Kearney. editor of the Independent, Low
~ City. Mo. That is just what every
family should do, When kept at hand
ready for Instant use. cold may be
checked at the outset and cured In much
less time than after II has become settled
IN the system. This remedy IL also with
out a peer for Group In children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can only
be done when the remedy Is kept at hand.
For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
AFFLICTED WITH RHEUMATISM

u was and am yet afflicted with rheu-
mausm," says Mr. j. C. Bayno, editor Of
the Herald, Addington, Indian Territory.
but thanks 10 Chamberlains Pain Balm
am able once more to attend 20 business
IL Is the best OF llnlmcnts" III troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial
and you are certain 10 be moro than pleas.
ed with the prompt relief which IL affords
One application relieves the pain For sale
by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
NO DECISION TODAY.
Judge Dlehl May Come 10 Conclusion
In Tyrec Case Monday.

a great many persons are awaiting
anNionsly for Judge Diehrs decision in
the Tyree case, which he now has under
Amusement. Judge Dlebl hoped to be able
TO render the decision this morning. but
was unable TO do so as he has had to 90
over the mass Of testimony carefully. IL
Is believed, however, that lac will reach
a conclusion by Monday or Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Excursion to Ogden, March 4th.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 2:30
p. m, Regular train 1925 a. m. Re.
turning special train leaves ogden $500
p. IN. Free lecture at Ogden on Chris
tian Science" by Hon Clarence A. Bus.
kirk. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
LAST DAY OF ART EXHIBIT
Being saturday, Many Children Are In
Attcndance--Progra Last Night.

This is the last day Of the art exhibit
at the Ladies' Literary club, and as 1t
is Saturday, there are many school chill
dren In attendance, There was pro
-r"m given there last night, which in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

century The sad effects on France Of the
prosecutions of the Huguenots was de-
tailed. prosecutions that sent thousands
of valuable artisans 10 England and built
up that countrys industries.