davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

about ten days, spending tho time N
Boston and Vermont
5. W. Eccles Of the American Smell.
ing q Refining Co.. left during the
week on his regular summer trim tn
SAT- Lake and the west. Accompany
ing MN Il his secretary J. W. Outline,
VINO Is also OF Salt Lake. They wifi
not return until the first week I'm SEN
TENDER.
W. r. Bennett an old time Short
Lane employe IN the News building. bnt
now with the smelling people hero. laft
loday Tor Alaska lie vim be gone
about six weeks and win possibly sion
on In salt Lake en- rolto. Evidently
uhe hot season IN New York does moi
agree with him, and he wishes 90 set ss
far north as possible,
John Burleieh. who Is well known I'm
railroad circles I'm Salt Lake. has been
spending the summer no Ocean Grove
L. J., with hts daughter Ma Rurlo'ln
and her youngest son are travelling I'M
Europe. whore they have been for
month past, and expect 90 return some
TINE In August The two bows. Alan
ana Gerald are spending their school
vacation AZ Stanford, Conn. whore they
are camping cut.
l. 4. Chaplin and family are spena-
ing the summer al BCusouhurst. l.. l..
salt Lakers registered at New York
hotels during the week ss follows. Mrs
j. + Cblsby, Imperial r. Kelley. TO
tel Albert: Mrs j. 4. Miner. Norman
die. Mr.. and Mrs. W. a. Ncelham al
tho 81. Andrew.
Eldreige, Moakin q Co. have ust
concluded arrangements with Miss
Ruth Eldredge TO star h6r in a new ro-
mantle drama THE Masque OF the
White Rose by James Macarthur.
literary editor and advisor OF Harpar
4 Bros, who also dramaiIzed The
Bonnie Brier Bush" and now has
OF Pilgrims. Progress"
10 be produced in October Miss Ed
edge, while new 10 New York theater.
goers, has achieved an envi8ble repu.
tation on the road playing such char
acters as Rosalind Ia AS You Like II.
Portia In "The Merchant of Venice"
'Thelma," etc. Miss Eliredge has also
finished her new play founded on the
life NJ Mlrabcau. which Eldredge
Meakln & co. will present IN New York
~ity early In December. JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

yIti
Chicago Record-Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

teal evolution that the steam locomo-
i've. whose development by stages liv-
ing men can still recall. is thus threat.
ened Just az II has reached apparently
It's perfection.
Toward the coming revolution In
railroad operation both the trolley and
the AUTOMOBILE have contributed From
the fret practical application Of the
overhead trolley in Kansas City In
1885 and from successful thirdrail
Installation the next year in Baltimore,
have sprung the great systems which
now compete with the steam railroads
I'm overland transportation. In the
automobile lay the germ Of the gaso-
line motor car such as has been tried
out recently on Mr. Harriman's Union
Pacific and on the Chicago and Alton
line and such as French and English
managers were testing on their short
lies three and four years ago.-New
York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

" yyHAT qualifications must a
wv trainer possess before he can
w successfully educate horses to
do tricks seen In circus?"
This question was put TO one Of the
expert horse trainers with the Adam
Furepsugh-sells Brothers show, which
exhibits here Thursday next well.
rather a leading Question said the
horse trainer, Then he gave the Sc
cret away in just two Nords-"Kind-
ness and perseverance"
re must also be a good judge Of
horse nature and possess an unlimited
stock ~ patience. more patience than
Is usually attributed 10 a nurse IN a
chllirens home" The trainer con-
unued a horse Is like a child he
appreciates kind treatment and rapidly
iearns 10 love the attendants who greet
MN with caressing pats and loving
"oros. From the time you impress
up'n horse the fact that YOU are his
Trend. he will make every possible
eUort' IN the dumb way. 10 show bis
appreciation, and ln nine cases out of
Ten prove 10 be willing pupil when
Sol begin 20 educate him"
bud German, equestrian director %
me Forepaugh-sells shows. who has
neen educating horses during the
winter months at The circus quarters.
selects his horses with as much care as
. society woman plans party gown
Inc candidate must be handsome In
Color as near perfect as possible IN
conformation. and possess an even tom
permanent His eyes must be large and
deNold o. the least trace Of vicious
ness. He must hold his ears pointed
shghly forward. aud no must have a
,ensihle looking head. broad between
'he eyes Horses who lay back their
ears al the approach Of a man. who
DIP Niciously al every passer-by. and
whose eyes plainly demonstrate a mean
disposition. are discarded. 4 trainer
VII not handle an animal " this kind.
once the candidate Is selected he Is
shipped to the winter quarters OF the
circus and assigned 10 a comfortable
van IN large, clean. well ventilated
bsrn, tenantti by several hundred
bssutles 81 his kind Good hay and
oats are his In abundance. and for
several days he Is allowed 10 rest and
become familiar with his surroundings.
The trainer visits him daily. and by
speaklng kindly and occasionally Civ
ins the animal a BIT Of sugar. gains
hls confidence After time the
morse begins 60 Whitney ~ the ap.
lroach ~ the trainer and the bond u
friendship ~ thus quickly cemented.
Then comes the first lesson. The can.
oidaie Il introduced 10 the training
rinr constructed near the barn and al
lowed 70 wander about At Will. He
smells ne ssvAus' 'he rcte-i1i- 9ei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
seoe%o4e*>;**'s*'s
Correspondence.

apeoial Correspondence
EW YORK. July 2l.-Dr H. H.
Nj Bund, son Of President A. H.
V Lund, arrived here from Wash
j ington with his wife the early
,sr, N this week. DIR. Lund has been
.,uaylna IN the medical department OF
o.ora washington university in
washington. ID. c.. for four years past,
md during the sessions OF Congress
,,s employed IN 'the senate chamber
u. left the Washington university with
biyh honors. and comes here for the
,urpoee OF completing his education
with some practical experience In the
pooseyelt hospital. and later viii spend
some time I'm the Sloan Maternity hos
p,tal. II is a pleasure to the colony"
20 have Or. Lund and his wife among
their number, and all regret that they
do not intend 10 stay longer than over
summer
Miss Ellen Thomas has removed 10
Edgewster. ", j., where sho is pleas
anuy located with the family Of Mr..
J. Casey who have charming old CO.
lonial home on the banks OF the Hud-
son. Miss Thomas has easy access
20 New York, and so she will continue
studying with Madame Ashforth dur
ing the hot season.
Elder oscar c. Hunter stopped on IN
Gotham this week on his way 10 Ger
many where he goes 20 an a mission.
He is practising the "See America
First" doctrine. IN that he has spent
about a month visiting the large cities
Of tho east, and until he embarks on
Aug. 2, will spend his time at Wash
ingtoh Philadelphia. Portland. Me-. and
Boston While here he Is visiting with
his cousin, Elder Wallace G. Hunter.
Vho has charge Of the Newark, n. j.,
branch.
The conference announced last week
20 be held AT the Monument Farm In
Vermont July a. has been postponed
until more propitious time. However.
as number had made arrangements to
60 they decided 10 take the trip any,
way and so considerable party left
on the steamer for Boston on Friday
evening, the goth. They will be gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
NEW HUSBAND OF MRS. LESLIE
CARTER.

This is a picture NJ William l.. Payne.
the young actor who. under the most
romantic circumstances. WAS recently
married 20 Mrs Leslie Carter. the cele-
brated emotional actress.
The suddenness OF the wedding which
took place at Portsmouth. y. H.. boz the
course o. an automobile tour. has sur
prisei Mrs. Cartat-Payncs closest
friends. and many complications are
likely 20 follow h. one ~ them IL
found In the report that David Belasco
Is displeasei with the arrangement and
Il Is whispered that the actress VIII
not be the star OF his next production
Mr. Payne will be remembered by
theater-goers a. MI Leffngwell" in
Mrs. LeffingWelTs Boots"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
The Railway Motor Car.

u was the prophecy Of a Western
railway contractor more than wear
ago that AN the big steam engines
on the standard railroads VIII be
strapped and electric engines will be
doing their work nv 1895" Quite I'm
lire with this prediction are the words
~ President Blker ~ the Master
Car Builders association. now IN ses.
sion al Atlantic city. warning his
hearers 10 be prepared for the rapid
advance n the motor Jar IN straieht
railroaiing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
THE PASSING OF THE HORSE.

Every little while they tell US that the
horse has got 20 go;
First the trolley was inyented cause
the horses went 80 slow
And they told us that we'd better not
keep ralsin' colts no more.
When the streetcars got 10 noting that
the horses pulled before.
! thought II was all over for old Fan
and Doll and Kit,
S'posed The horse was up and done for
But
he
yitl
When tho bike craze nrst started PEG.
pie told US right away,
As you probably remember that the
horse has saw HIS day.
People put away their buggios and
went kiln round on wheel.
There were lots and lots Of horses
didn't even earn their meals
! used to stand and watch EN- with
their boomers az they'd flit,
And thought the horse was goin',
But
he
yiti
Then they got the horseless carriage
and they said the horse was
done.
And the story's been repeated twenty
times by Edison,
Every limo he gets another u his bat.
ierics Ia 60
He comes whoopin' out 20 toll us that
the horse don't stand a show,
And you'd think 20 see those chauf-
feurs as they gu a-chaufin, Il
Was goodbye 70 Mr. Dublin,
But
he
dtl
When the people git 20 nyin IN the
air s'pose they'll say,
a. We long have been a-sayin', that
the horse has had his day.
And ! spose that some old Teller Just
about like nell stand
Where It's safe, and watch the horses
haulin' stun across the land
And he'll mebbc think as ! do while
the crows above him fit:
oh, they say the horse 10 done for.
But
he
amt
went
yit,"
Chicago Record Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
Far From the strenuous Life.

When you turn from the postoflce a,
Madison. Ct. you confront the town
pump \ picturesque old gray pump
with a wide and deep stone basin and
an air OF having done IT'S duty by the
town and the townfolk for many a long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

Shropshire seems 10 be favored with
a substratum OF buried toads.
At recent gathering OF the Caradoc
and Severn Valley Field club, Mr. For
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
WOMENS CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION
WORLD SUPERINTENDENT DIED
 IN BOSTON TO-DAY.
Mrs Mary Hannah Hunt Was Born in South Canaan of This State Originator of Laws in Every
 State on Temperance.
State on Temperance.

Boston, April 24.-Mrs Mary Han nah Hunt, world and national super 1ntendent of the department of sci- entific instruction of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and originator of the laws in all the states of the union compelling sci- entific temperance instruction in the public schools, died at her home, 25 Irull street, in the Dorchester dis trict, early to-day, after an illness of several months with paraplegia.
 Mary Hannah (Nanchett) Hunt was born in South Canaan, Conn, on July 4, 1890. After completing a course of study in Patapsco insti- tute, young wOmen's seminary near Baltimore, she became professor of chemistry in that institution. She was married in 1852 to Leander B. Hunt, a manufacturer of East Doug- lass, Mass. She was early impressed with the possibilities of temperance reform, and becoming convinced that the most practical phase of this re- form would be scientific temperance instruction in the public schools, she visited almost every state in the un- ion during the three years from 1879 to 1882, delivering lectures in sup port of her views and plans. She was successful in securing the adoption in every state in the union of laws drafted by herself and providing for compulsory temperance instruction in public schools. During her last illness she directed the work of her department from her bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
CITY NEWS

Local No 8Ss of the Stage Hands union has forwarded $25 to the in.
 ternational body in San Francisco
 for the relief of the sufferers in that
 place. bAt
 A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Michael's church on Thursday morning at S:3O o'clock for Rev Father Lynch, re- gently deceased, of Danbury.
 Thelma, twenty months old daughter of Mir and Mrs John M. Fruin of New Haven, died Friday morning at the residence of Mrs Fruin's brother, Frank Lockwood of 8S4 East Main street. The funeral services were held from Mir Lock- woods home Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. The burial was in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Miss Nellie Hennessey, until re- gently teacher in the Welton street school, and Joseph H. Reid, who was lately admitted to the bar, stole a march on their friends and went to New York this morning where they were married. Both are widely known in this city and have a large number of friends. Mir Reid has been offered a fine position in Chi cago which he will undoubtedly &C., cept.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the annual fair of St Anne's parish which will open tomorrow evening in Eagles hall, and which promises to be, as Is usual with the French fairs, a graud success. The different committees have spared neither time nov trouble in making these preparations and besides enjoy ing the different kinds of attractions sure to be found at the fair, it will be an excellent opportunity to meet the new rector, Rev Father Lamon- tagne.
 Several of the entertainers who are to take part in the first meeting of the Physical Culture club in the Simonsville Athletic club rooms oI Thursday evening have arrived in the city and are the guests of members of the club. A meeting of the board of directors was held last evening and everything arranged for the first meeting. All information as to be. coming a member can he obtained at !. ]. Murphy's cafe. formerly n. 1T. Hart's. on Bank street. No boys arc admitted to membership and the roster will contain just five hundred names.
 Mrs Sarah Cronan of 263 North Main street received a letter this morning from her brother. John Kinslow. who owned a large amount of property in San Francisco. The letter stated that although he and his brother lost heavily neither were in- jureI. although they lived In the where the danger was the greatest. Mr KinsIow and his broth CT went to Frisco about twenty years ago and they became estabIish- ef in the stone cutting busiHess4 They owned a large stone yard whsrh was entirely ruined. together with two blocks whFch were destroyed hy the fire The writer said the scenes in the burned city were terrible sci the situation vas indescribabk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
RUSSIAN CAR
 WILL RETURN
ADVISED TO GREET HIS PEOPLE
 IN ST PETERSBURG.
Strategic Release of Ten Political Prisoners on a False Order-Mur- deress of Gen Sakharoff Has
 Disclosed Her Identity.

St Petersburg, April 24.-After much hesitation Emperor Nicholas has finally decided to come to St Pe- tersburg, greet the representatives of the people and personally open the first Russian parliament May 10. His majesty's decision comes as a surprise as it was supposed that after his long absence from the capital he would not dare to leave the shelter of the palace of Tsarskoe-Selo. But Premier Witte and other advisers urged that it would be a great blum der to miss such an opportunity.
 A most elaborate program for the opening of parliament has been pre- pared. The ceremony will be at tended by the pomp and circumstance befitting the event. Imperial heralds will pass through the streets sum- moning the representatives of the people and an imposing military es- cort will accompany his majesty to the Tauride palace, where parliament will assemble.
 It is rumored that the emperor in greeting parliament will announce general amnesty for political pris- OnerS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
MILITIA ACTED
 RECKLESSLY
SHOT DOWN MEN TO SAVE THEM
 FROM BURNING.
Scenes of Terror and Horror at the Site of One of the Burned Asy- lums-One Ghoul Shot While
 Robbing Dead Woman.
Robbing Dead Woman.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24.
 That three men were shot to death on blazing roof in San Francisco to keep them from being burned alive is asserted by Max Fast, garment worker who came here yesterday.
 When the fire caught the Windsor hotel at Fifth and Market" said Mir Fast, there were three men on the roof and it was impossible to get them down. Rather than see the crazed men fall in with the roof and be roasted alive the military officer directed his men to shoot them which they did in the presence of five thou sand people. At Jefferson square I saw a fatal clash between the mili- tary and the people. A policeman or dered a soldier to take up dead body to put it in the wagon and the soldier ordered the policeman to do it. Words followed and the soldier shot the policeman dead"
 Nothing could be more terrible than the calamity at Ag1ews asylum near San Jose, as described by R. l.. Drinkwater of Denver. He fled to San Jose from San Francisco only to find that he had gone from bad to worse. He said last night:
 eve went to Agnews where we had a friend and found the asylum in ruins and 200 demented creatures buried there. It was a sight to trans fix one with horror to see scores of mad men and women strapped to the trees all over the grounds, crying, shrieking and cursing. Ordinarily, troublesome in their way, the excite ment of the falling building made them mad, indeed, and their uncanny looks and fiery eyes were terrible to behold. Nothing could be done for them as there was no place to put them and every sane man, woman and child available was digging to release the other unfortu- mates buried in the ruins. Oh, such cries as came, seemingly from the bowels of the earth. Just as the va gary seized them they called out their disorhered thoughts nor even guessed their true condition" But most ghastly of all is the statement by Willis Amos. a Salt Lake man, es- capped to Los Angeles. He says:
 While I was walking about the streets saw man after man shor down by the troops. Most of these were ghrouls. One man made the trooper believe that one of the dead bodies lying on pile of rocks was his mother and he was permitted to go up to the body. Apparently over. come by grief. he threw himself across the corpse. In another instant. the soldiers discovered that he was chewing the diamond earrings from the ears of the dead woman. Here is where you get what is coming to you,' said one of the soldiers, and with that he put bullet through the ghoul. The diamonds were found in the mans mouth afterwards.
 "Already the beggars are seeking to profit by the misfortune of San Franscisco and two men arrested while begging in the character of refugees have been proved imposters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24

following committee of six, who to- gether with the city engineer will take up the whole matter of the collection and disposal of city gar- bage, will make such investigation in this and other cities as they deem proper, and report to me at their earliest convenience, some definite plan concerning the proper location of a plant for such disposal. the na- ture of the plant required and the best and cheapest means of handling the whole question of the collection and disposal of city garbage.
 The committee will be constituted as follows:
 Aldermen Buck and Goss.
 Commissioners Lord and Wells of the board of finance.
 Commissioners Fitzpatrick and Freney of the board of health.
 Very truly yours.
 W. E. THoMS, Mayor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Released by Strategy.

Warsaw, April 24.--At 3 o'clock this morning seven men in carriages and attired in uniforms of the gen. darmerie and police drove up to the prison here and presented false order for the delivery of ten polit- ical prisoners who were to be tried to-day, saying that they intended to convey them to the citadel. The pris- oners were delivered to the men who then drove away. At daylight the carriages were discovered empty on the outskirts of the city, the drivers bound and gagged and the discarded uniforms inside the vehicles. There was no further trace of the political prisoners or of the men who had res cued them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
,.OUNDsMAN CAN'T BE SPARED.
Several Conferences With Superin-
 tendent Beach With No Result.

The board of safety committee ap- pointed some time ago to inquire into the conduct of the police de- partment to devise some way by which a roundsman or sergeant can be put on the streets during the day. time, has so far failed to find means to accomplish this object. The de- tective bureau has been investigated and the committee found that none of the men of that department could be spared, and several conferences with Superintendent Beach have been held without brightening the pros- pect. The committee will hold an. other meeting Friday afternoon and hopes to be able to have a satisfac- tory report for the board next We'd nesday afternoon. Commissioners Griffin, Spain and Marggraff com- prise the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
WATERBURY, CONN.TUEsD APRIL A.
ENGLAND TO HAVE
 SUB-TARGET GUN
MACHINE BEING INSTALLED BY
 BRITISH ADMIRALTY. W... MaAs Targct Practice Possible Without the Expenditure of Am munihon-United States AL
 ready Using Machines.

The British admiralty has adopted the ingenious American aiming appa- ratus whereby practice in shooting is obtained without the expenditure of ammunition. Tests in England have proved satisfactory in the extreme and all reports from America satisfied the English authorities. The apparatus will be used at Portsmouth and other naval depots. Our first illustration was made from photograph taken at the Portsmouth naval station.
 The main principles on which the ma chine works are as follows: The rifle is attached to the carrier by which every