davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
AnRIFr on GANG PLANK.
Terrible saHsring 81 Party Told By sole
Survivor.

AefElelr >NA1tlAK q FAAty Aeaa ~ 1Dlk
Survivor
Savannah. Cd. Tan. 49, AdFifs "a q
ang plank from nine o'cl0ck iasE sat
IE,iay morning until five o'eloek Mon
day Afternoon without food e. wafer,
Kari Simmer. TIE 0niy Gnewn Txiviag
enheF O. Z EzFty ~ ia Hesple
icaF8 the three masfed Rob-
rs TIL Stevenson was pisSe8 an 6v tie
.tgman steamer Europa hoan6 from
Philadelphia fen Savannah Ma9sdzg al
.gEuau and bnggai - savannah yesfrF-
say Besides Dr. shiPs crew there were
ioRr wsaaeu aboard the Hife q the
ptain. tFga relative alsl Z eofoFsd ses-
gunt- All gelng % Haysna "a plea
tin.
Tie Stevenson. loaded WSia coal sail-
4 frna Philadelphia January Tor Ia.
taua Captain Higb,e was u charge
giia First Mate LeWis
Sumner savs the schooner grounded
ga Diamond sAoals All save faar sra
aea, hia-elf ineiude5, tessk 70 TIE boats,
ane boas leisss Smashed ami The fret
ate ard fNe hsen being aFasnsa. This
ra witnes He thinks tie others
aF.=iua
Teo e tic men wno gsmained with
tie schooner left on fafa. hn ieft
70 q Eang plank aud ths foagth reraaissf
several saips paed Ssnsner At d..
.snee 1efege q was picked Up, se4k
from co.4, hunger end shiTss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
BIG SPEcrALTIES 8
Prices, Zoe, zoe and 3Oc
10 BE Given Away BY the L8rEs El@yn
Canaan Al TIE SATURDAY Mxfiree.

YIN - = EEE .7NNWE4a zTEa @E1lEE9
A sable fox scarf TO iaehes long
beautiful blehded far. ard has ; cape
collar 70 inches deep With fitted satin
iining The brushes are eaDeeaaEsY heavy
and wei matched This Fnr aosk s5a.J0
ard ii nq@ On exkitiii0n ii Fifis' gar
ment window. Go IN and see Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
Ladies Skirts.

We have . few Skirts in medium and
light weights which we are making ex-
ceptionai low prices % u clear them MP
at once.
One Iot Of Skirts III plain black and
mixtures il good styles. Sizes somewhat
broken, These are Skirts we haze been
selling for sos. TO close nos 1t s2ss
Two lots u skirts ii plain colors ana
mixtures. good cloths, and the cloths
ire al right. many VI them tie same as
We will use II tbs spring styles. These
skirts have sold ssr $50 to s7.75. Sale
price s5.as and s4.ss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
a ?. ABBOTT 8 co.AP ABBOTT COLA F. ABBOTT 8 CO
- The Daylight Store y
Getting Ready For Spring.

making possible Spring
this Winter Garments and Fur within the next four
weeks will Goods
will buy Winter When buy good
Ladies' Misses Child Coat aha ndoc SILVER around the odcoa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-18
Misses and Children's Goats.

We are Offering a lot Of Caildfen's
and Misses Coats at half the original
price. There are Goats iii this TIT at
e71ac and from that 10 $500. These
Goats are just as good style next sea
son as this.
LADIES' FUR AND FUR.LINED
COATS.
We haze two Fur-lined Goats which
we put into this sale al $1,000 each.
They are coed quality eheviot shell
and squirrel lining
One Fur lined Coat, castor shell with
squirrel lining. Was $3.50. Only
$500 70 close.
Special values hi Fur Coats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
How He Knew.

Not long ago a man was about to
purchase barrel Of apples AT the es.
enlistment Of produce dealer. They
appeared to be especially fine ones. but
an old farmer standing near whispered
To him 10 look IN the middle of the bar
rel. This the would-be purchaser did,
10 find that with the exception OF q
layer at each end, the apples were small
ana inferior.
Pm much Obliged" he said turning
TO the old farmer.
i've got some nice ones on my wagon
| Jest brought in,' the old fellow ven-
tured dIiidently.
II take n barrel from you. them" the
man said. paying him the price and
giving his address for their delivery.
Say" bystander asked, as the pur-
chaser walked away, bow did you
know those apples in the center of the
barrel We're no good"
twinkle came into the old codger'a
eye. "Oh, that was one Of my bar'ls."
he said-Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n EW YORK, April 23..-Rollei
mi skating is again becoming a
| Y fad IN New York. The Madison
Square ga/sn will open on May
20, and be kept open all summer for
this sport. At Flfty-third and Broad
way mammoth hall was turned oven
to the public Monday, April l6, for the
purpose OF instruction In the art OF
roller skating. and Dale Ferguson, son
OF the late James Ferguson and Mrs.
Louise Y. Ferguson, was engaged az
head Instructor, Young Mr. Ferguson
made a record in this line Of sport sew.
eral years ago, and is now considered
the champion skater OF New York. The
opening night was great sight, all
the instructors were In dark green uni-
forms, and ladies and gentlemen In gay
costumes while music, banners and
flags converted the hall into a pano-
rama OF bright colors,
Miss Lisle Leigh has been doing stock
work IN Brooklyn for some time. She
has signed for the coming summer with
a company that will feature her In somc
Of the best roles she Is well known hi
At present Miss Leigh is playing with
the Proctor people.
Last week Hal Clawson, son OF DR.. s
II. Clawson OF Salt Lake. surprised his
friends by suddenly appearing among
them. looking and feeling iine: he viii
only be in New York short time.
ON Monday. the 10Th, Charles Harris
of Logan was examined by "A doctor In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Mrs Marshall at their home on Wen
dell street, enjoying the BRIEF time with
their friends from home, The Boston
mission house Is now located at COS
Massachusetts avenue. good quarter
OF the city near the hall they rent for
sunday services Mrs. Talmnge left
for home a few hours after her boat
arrived Having ended very delightful
trip east
Friday evening MIR. Il. G. E,aston was
engaged to sing for the Caledonian So
ciety, which is trying TO raise funds
for the club. and procure new uni
forms The Scots We're out in force
many Of them In Highland costume
which added to the brillancy of the af-
fair Robert Ireland. the piper with
the Bonnie Brier Bush company a
year ago. is prominent member ana
first piper IN the band. There are
many Scottish societies IN New York.
and their entertainments are frequent.
Two Salt LaRers, Mr.. G. o. White
more and Samuel Newhouse. have been
met In the corridors OF the ST. Regis
and lmperial hotels. during the last
few days, by friends residing here. Both
gentlemen are east on business, seeing
friends when time permits,
1t will be good news 20 the ainuse-
ment going public OF Salt Lake TO
know that one OF their tavorite ac-
tresses Florence Roberts, has made
good with New Workers Her person.
atty Is particularly mentioned In all
the criticisms; all say. however. that
there are times when Mrs. Fiske and
Leslie Carter are strongly IN evidence,
the latter In her stormy scenes. and
that, In detail. she Is decidedly Fisk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
In Women's World.

A very old English recipe for cream
cheese Is so enticing as 10 tempt one
to try It. Take a quart of thick cream,
and put 1t with two drops Of rennot
into a napkin, which has been freshly
wrung out OF ice water. Sprinkle a 1T
tie salt ON the napkin before pouring
in the cream. The rennet causes the
cheese cream to turn almost at once,
and It is soon possible to tie IT up very
tight In the napkin. Hang in cool
place for "a hours, changing the nap
kin several times.
Serve with the cheese thin slices OF
Boston brown bread. made into sand
niches. with watercresses dipped into
French dressing Cut the sandwiches
int, slim fingers.
a novel cheese salad which VIII he
appreciated at the close OF dinner Is
made by Dreaming together with a sill
ser fork cottage cheese and a little
sweet cream. Season generously with
salt and paprika and mix with chopped
ripe olives, about half the quantity Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

placed a tablet IN the courthouse IN
hohor OF the II judges who, In l76S,
fepudiated the British stamp act.
phe Oh the sweeping amendments
ADOPTED during the week has the effecL
OF compelling state regents TO live IA
tne state they represent, or resign OF.
nee IL Is rather curious that a num-
per OF regents Of western states actuai.
~ reside In Washington. One excuse
ior ms was that the regent was thus
enabled TO attend national board meet.
ings In Washington, and Thus Ia kee,,
the chapters in touch with the national
organization The amendment had no
uiniculty In passing. and the president
general ruled that II should go into ef.
rect AT once. This ruled off tho floor
several vice regents who had come To
the congress with the expectation OF
representing their states as usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

regard to his health, For several weeks
Mr.. Harris has been on the sick list.
and HIS friend, r. Hammer who has
been his constant companion and at
tendant, became alarmed AZ his condi-
ton, and was advised by friends to see
a physician. since coming TO New York
nearly four months ago, Mr. Harris and
Mr. Hammer have been devoting their
entire time to the study OF music the
former being a well known yiolinist.
Contrary to the advice Of his friends
here, he has allowed himself no relaxa-
ton from work; his teachers, Max
Bendix and Oscar Coon. have urged
him to take more rest but 80 eager
has he been TO accomplish the work he
came for. that no amount of advice
would distract him from his studies.
The result was, his health became Inn
paired and his friends were forced to
see him taken TO a hospital, Mr., Ham
mer has been under great mental
strain for three weeks. not daring To
leave Mr.. Harris a moment. AS his
condition became more serious, his
brother Frank Harris was telegraphed
for 10 Logan, and arrived Saturday. In
day or two he will be taken home.
where with his family around him It IL
hoped he may regain his lost health.
Inc Two N'ullS iltH llhNt h'Nil N'iNNi',
additions to the little colony here, and
the utmost sorrow Is expressed by all
at the unhappy termination OF their
winters work.
Messrs. Joe Howell and Mark Me-
Chrystal OF Columbia spent their East
or holidays IN Washington. visiting
relatives and friends MIR. Gordon Me-
MILAN. Of Yale came TO Gotham to
while away his few days OF Easter va
cation.
Tuesday evening, April II, Mrs
James 4. Talmage and Mrs, Reuben
Clark left over the Fan River line for
Boston, TO spend a week In sight see
ing, intending to return In time
for the conference on Sunday, April q,
They left Friday evening for New York
having visited all the places OF interest
I'm Boston and Cambridge. Prof. q. NJ.
Marshall and Mr.. Peterson acting as
guides through Harvard and Cam
bridge. where they are quite at home.
The party took lunch with Mr. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

The Eureka orchestra will furnish the
music and the ladies intend to out-do
any social event given this season.
Mrs Lawrence. mother of DR.. Law
son of this city, who was In San Fran
cisco during the recent earthquake,
happily escaped injury. and is now
hele the guest of her son.
Miss Nellie B. Hush OF Payson is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f..
Hush
Mrs. Patrick Shea has returned from
a visit with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. j. C. Kirkendall has returned
from a pleasant visit spent with friends
at Salt Lake.
Miss Effle Crooks, who has been
visiting with friends at Robinson, has
returned to her home in Payson.
The Hans Hanson company play
ed to a crowded house at the theGter
Monday night.
Mrs. r, Il. Knaus and Mrs. George
Jones Of Robinson were the guests
OF Mrs. w. d. Edmonds OF Provo this
week.
The people of Mammoth will cele-
brate Dcwey's Victory. with a grand
ball at Hassell's hall on the evening
Of May !. The children will be given
a free dance In the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

up classes and instruct pupils privately
July, August and September he win
spend In salt Lake, teaching singing
and tone production. salt Lake had
the opportunity OF hearing MIR, Carlson.
last summer, and win know well as to
his ability TO teach: that he is an artist
IN his walk there Is no denying He
is also a student and a most Intelligent
Interpreter OF singing; he is great
faVorite here In musical circles. For
all terms and dates Prof. Arthur Shep.
herd may be consulted. Together With
Miss Lucy Gates. the three-Messrs.
Shepherd and Carlson--may make
concert tour through Utah, Idaho, Colo.
RADIO, Wyoming and Montana, under
the management Of Fred Graham, dur
ing the months Of August and septcm
Der
Hurrah for Maude Adams. As usual.
she is IN the front with her check for
$1,000 added 10 the receipts OF Friday
nights performance for the aid Of the
San Francisco sufferers every menu
beTs salary for the night. With that oi
the house employees. was given. and the
% Autographs with the actress auto
graph. which were sold through the
house during intermisslon. realized $50
In 10 minutes. this, with j. NJ Bar
rle's donation OF $3.50, made the En-.
pres total contribution S340750 Mis-.
Adams, with her manager Charles
Frohman. took the lead In this chart
table work among the theatrical folk.
she may almost claim San Francisco as
her home, Taken there by her parents
when very young, she grew TO woman
hood amid It's beautiful trees and fop,.
fIS md there first showed bpt praaA
histrionlc powers with which she has
since charmed the world. No Won
der her heart leaped IN SYM
pathy 20 the sufferings of the unforlu-
mates and that her purse was opened
wide to help relieve their distress Right
nobly have the professionals responded
TO the call Of their fellow brothers and
sisters OF the profession IN this time OF
sniferlng. and ln eNerN ihalLer INV ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

olives being the proper proportion.
Shape into croquettes, and serve very
cold on erisped chlcory leaves with
mayonnalse.
very few drops ~ camphor In a
glass of water will often relieve a sick
headache,
Soda and water should be put on a
deep burn until a physician can be
consulted.
Bathing the eyes several times day
IN cold water makes them bright and
helps to keep them strong.
For brittle finger nails anolnt the
nails at the roots every night with yas-
cline, or dip them In warm sweet oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

An with
wide folds OF the linen Stimulating
of
have for the edges
embroidery
Of crocheted lace is
shaped
RnI the sleeves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Teacher OF singing and tone produce
ton viii be In Salt Lake City. July.
August and September. See Arthur
Shepherd for terms and dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

tors been eager to give their services To
help aid the afflicted, 80 great has been
the sympathy expressed on all sides
for poor California. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

esque. Her stay on Broadway IL
indefinite. and It Is possible she
may revive some OF the plays the two
New York fayorites have been famous
In producing IN days gone by, as the
piece she Is now appearing I'm is critl-
cised as a most unhealthy vehicle, for
any actress, whether new or old 20 a
city. In any case, Florence Roberts
has made a place In the good will ot
Gothamites and may return at any
time with the assurance Of "A welcome
from all. There was no occasion for
her to live up 10 any great advertising
In stardom, as poor Nance O'Neil the
other western find" had to face; Miss
Roberts came almost unheralded and
therefore less subject 10 the critics
knives. She may now count herself
among the lucky ones that invade the
capital every year.
Miss Belle Barton, who Is a student
at the Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. is ex-
pecting her friend, Miss Laura Pres
ton, OF Salt Lake from Washington,
where she has been visiting lately, To-
gether they will enjoy ~ 0r week
or two seeing and heari best In
the way OF amusements. .as Barton
Is doing excellent work In the school
ond expects to leave for home some
time In June.
on Sunday the conference Of the
Latter-day Saints was I'm session
and as expected. the hall was crowded
for afternoon and evening seri ices.
President McQuarrie addressed the as
scmbly In the afternoon. II. G. Eas-
ton and Miss Lucy Gates furnishing
the music with Miss Dot PETIT as ac-
companist. Miss Ellen Thomas and
Miss Irene Strang with the Misses
Phyllis Thatcher and Dot PETIT acting
as accompanlsts) sang for the evening
services The conference has been
one Of great satisfaction TO Pres ident
McQuarrie and his fellow workers
throughout
Anthony Carlson, basso Of 254 West
Fifty-Hfth street. has been very sue
cessful as a teacher OF singing ana
tone production during the winter, and
Is now making preparations 10 go west
for the summer May and June viii
l. 4. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

princess skirt is shown in this silk direct from the
o side
all
wide silk elastic
matched silk ribbon stitched both sides
with
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
SESSION OF
CITY COUNCIL.
Councilman Craig Elected Chair
man Pro Tem-ROutine Bust
ness Transacted.
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000.
Against L. =. Try. Co., Instituted by
John Penfield-Armory Contract
Ict--Wcber County Affairs.

ogden, March 6-The regular meeting
NJ the city council was held last evening
at which all members were present ex-
eept Chambers and Moyes. Council
man Craig was again elected chairman
pro tenn,
claims for the month of February
were allowed amounting to s2,OOs'f4.
The report OF the health inspector for
the week ending March 5, was submit
ter showing nine cases of contagion In
the city including five cases of small
poX.
An ordinance granting first right-of-
way privileges to the General hospital
ambulance over the streets of the city
passed It's final reading.
A bridge was ordered built over Mil
creek, near the site of the old wooden
factory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
be hcld In the B. Y. University. March

be held In the b. Y. University, March
II
George w Ramsey has gone to
southern California Tor his health. he
was accompanied ~ his daughter
Mrs. r.. $, Carroll of ogden.
JOS. w. Dunn and Jos. V, Dunn have
commenced the manufacture Of the
"Get There" delivery cart which IL OPP
Grated as "A trailer to a bicycle. orders
nave already been received from Salt
Lake. ana negotiations for supplying
eastern parties are under way.
The following building permits have
been issued by Building Inspector Graz
ven:
Smoot Lumber Comuauy-2ix6l two
story addition and 2lxSJ office build
Ing.
shays & Wart--A 25x6O addition to
their livery stables
NeWes Kuight--A 27Nl5O storage room
for wagons and implements.
Bcebc Lumber Goa 5ix30 building
for planning mill
Frank Rpzelle, who has spent about
IS months in Utah with his family, left
yesterday for his old home I'm Maitland,
Mo. where ne has valuable farm prop
erty.
T. O. York loft for Nampa, Ida, yes
terday with his flmlly Mr.. York will
engage I'm the Manufacture OF brick for
the new sugar factory IN Ndmpa.
Edward Jorgensen o. Clawson, Emery
county, Is here on business connected
With settling his fathers lthe late
MAIDS Jorgensen's) estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
John Pcnfcld Wants That sum for
Personal Injuries.

ogden, March 6.-John Penheld,
through his attorneys, Agee, Chez &
McCracken, has commenced a 100000
damage suit against the Union Pacific
Railroad company, alleged to be due
for personal injuries. The complaint al
leges that during the months of jan
uary and February of 1906, the plaintiff
was employed by the said railroad com
pany as truckman or freight handler at
Its freight station in ogden. That Feb
"A said plaintiff was crossing along
certain footpath maintained by the
railroad companies, which crossed the
wye" In the yards, that plaintiff In
crossing the same on the date mention
ed, was struck by switch engine,
knocked down and so seriously injured
that II became necessary to amputate
plaintiffs right leg below the knee and
his left foot at the instep. That said
accident was caused by the carelessness
of the defendant company In not hav-
ing foreman or pilot on said switch
engine while 1t was in motion to warn
pedestrians OF approaching danger all
to plaintiffs damage in the sum of $780,
900.
Penfield is now confined at the Og-
den General hospital, but Is recovering
very slowly from his injuries. He has
several small children living at Colo
RADIO Springs, their mother being dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
THURBER.
Little Victim of Pneumonia---Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Remove.

Special Correspondence.
Thurber. Piute Co., March LA reg
ular blizzard marks the advent Of
March here
Thema, the little three-year-old
daughter Of h. j. Baker, died yes
terday Of pneumonia, while little boy
next older is very low with the same
disease. The father is at work at Ell
gin, Utah 1870 miles from home, The
body will be held until his return. one
Of his brothers rode horseback to
notify him. The infant of Charles
Ballard has been very low with pneu-
monia, but hopes are entertained for
its recovery.
Reuben Meeks, the son OF VIM.
Meeks, who had leg broken, Is get
ting along nicely, but the limb had to
be set three times before II started to
mend.
Mr. Niels Nelson and wife have gone
10 Richfeld to make their future home,
They will be greatly missed here, as
both were active workers In the Sunday
school and other ward affairs, Mr..
Nelson as assistant superintendent OF
sunday schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-06
$50. 900 ARMoRY BUILDING.
Contract let and Work VIII he Com
menced In Near Future.

ogden, March 6.-Work on the 10000
armory building for company b will
he commenced IN the very near future.
The plans, drawn by Smith & Hodg-
son of Ogden, have been approved Ivy
David Eccles. who Is to put up the
building. which will be rented to the
state as n home for the local company
Of the state militia. The contract for
erecting the building was awarded
yesterday afternoon to G. j. Humph-
ries, The building viii be erected on
a site located on Twenty-fourth street,
between Lincoln and Grant avenues,
and will be 90 feet wide by 1875 feet
stone trimmings, presenting an attrac-