davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Commencing Tuesday evening coninueng Tor one
same oo me coleman Balloon Co. the baoont
$ IN the world viii appear the saIPalacs
me coleman Balloon Cotvo wnsn-pertom n
us S' IN niaair after being by
THE CANNON ACT; Including two parachute leaps
IHt LArLosivE BALL ACT. Including two PARACHUTE. LEAPS
The sEPENrINE DANCE. a rolling globe in mdar
SINGLE AND DOUBLE AscESsoNs with Parachute Leaps
% company was secured for Havson
expense and before the week the crowds going
ward 8 - 49, ~ se
n san Palace affords the variety Of anusnn 30 the pub
'e'ins and amusing features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local once Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at 8 a m.
today
Temperature Al 8 a. m, y. maximum,
= minimum. Co. mean. - which Is de-
grees above normal
Precipitation for the a hours ending al
5 =, m, trace
Precipitation since the hrst Of the
month ~ inch, which Is . inch below
the normal
Excess in precipitation since Jan. !.
90 inches.
Relative humidity. Is per cent
FORECAST TILL 5P. NJ TUESDAY.
Local forecast for Sal, Lake City and
vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
scattered showers cooler
r. J HYATT.
Section Director
YESTERDAYS MAXIMUM TEMPERA-
TURES
Abilene ............ 3 Montgomery ..... 80
Asheville ....,....,.sg MOorhesc ...........2
d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

!. New York. July ?3.-Mouey ON
/ call, 2h al 3 per cent. ruling
!, rate. 2h; closing bid. ? per cent
/ offe.ed ga.
!. Time loans strong and dun
i GO days per cent. 30 days a.,
!. at u per cent six months. 81
; Prime mercantile paper 5.a
; y per cent.
/ Sterling exchange strong. az
!. 4s5,l5q4s5. 20 for demand and
!. at 1852 ,05G is?. 10 for 50 day bins
/ Posted rates, is2i., CONNER.
/ cial bills. 4Sl&
!. Bar silver. 65iz
!. Mexican dollars. sou.
!. Government bonds firm. rsH. a..
/: road bonds steady !
Observation-Disclosures, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Celebrate Pioneer Day az Lagoon.
Trains every hour after p. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
NURRAYS GALA
DAY TOMORROW
Pioneer Celebration 10 be the
Best Ever Held in the
SmcIter Town.
JUDGE W. H. KING WILL CRATE,
Splendid Parade, Broncho Busting,
Baseball Game aud Prizes Among
The Features.

Pioneer day viii be deliberately cele-
r,atcd at Murray tomorrow When
the proposition was FIRST mooted IL
was received with enthusiasm and
from that time q has been added to
until there Is promise Of It's being
away ahead Of what was contempIat-
Cd.
splendid parade viii move through
The streets az 10 a. m and owing TO
the prizes hung up Il will be num-
mer There Is keen rivalry over the
float prize and a splendid display, the
best in fact that has ever happened
here, Is assured. Nearly every busi-
ness house has entered and there are
some dark horses IN the race.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged Judge William II. King VIII
be- the orator of the day and the nero
fact that his name IS on The program
assures a stirring and eloquent address.
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
The remainder Of the program win
be equally entertaining. Three choirs
tonwood, Grant, accompanied by the
Murray city orchestra Others VINO
VIII sing and recite are talented
The attack on the pioneer camp oy
the Indians viii be realistic and will
show some OF the terrible scenes that
actually occurred The boys have
been rehearsing for a week and have
a skilful idea OF the undertaking.
Many prizes ara offered for the other
games which are attractive and anus
ing The bah game promises 10 be
On interesting part Of the program.
The last but most thrilling and eX-
fitting part OF the days make up i
the riding Of 20 wild horses which
have been imported This feature VIII
be n hair raiser. Show men have been
given permits 10 enter the grounds and
exhibit some Of their special features.
Altogether Murray expects 10 Guido
the other cities Of the state on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
RAsERALL GAME.

The salt Lake Turf Exchange team
will endeayor 10 trim the Bell Tele-
phone team tomorrow afternoon at the
big Murray celebration As neither
has lost a game, Il will be a whirlwind
clash,
They will line up as follows:
& Turf Rel Tel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23
FOR SALE,

RETURN TICKET SALT LAKE TO
Chicago via Denver Description medium.
is2 ? 81 Tel Ind. 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Celebrate Pioneer Day al hEaor
Trains every hour after 2 p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Celebrate Pioneer Day AZ Lagoon.
Trains every hour after p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

Judge and Mrs Elias smith are en-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

". Of ". at salt PalaCc-Silver
Maple circle 30. Jos Of the Women ~
Woodwcran VIII hold an outing on
wednesday afternoon and evening next
az the salt Palace. Tor which a pleas.
ant program has been prepred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-23

tertaln.ng Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Cord Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
WOMAN'S CUP OF SORROW
rs FILLED TO OVERLOOKING
and LINCOLN fourteen. She married Mr.

and Lincoln fourteen, she married Mr.
Noble.
She seemed to have a new. lease OF
life then and was happy. But last
January Lincoln had typhoid fever.
After weeks and weeks of careful nurs-
ing he got up apparently well, but the
fever had left him with consumption
Two Deaths in One Day
In despair his mother brought him
to California and put him into Dr.
Pottenger's sanatorium In Monrovia
DR.. Pottenger had little comfort to
give, however. He said the boy was
too far gcI-e for help.
When Lincoln heard this he asked to
be taken home to die, and they took
him back to Ogden, Utah.
He died there Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Noble stayed in Los Angeles. and
Wednesday morning, the day of the
boys death, he had a paralytic stroke
They telegraphed to his wife in Ogden
and she, sending her boys body back
east in the care of a nephew, hurried
on to California to be with her hus-
band.
Here, again, fate interviewed, and
Friday afternoon she arrived here, but
her husband had died in the morning
Mr.. NoblA was until lately the di-
vision superintendent of the Southern
Pacific between Ogden and San Fran
cisco. He was well known all through
the west. He leaves one son, Paul
Noble
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
COOLER WEATHER PROMISED
Temperature Of Yesterday Lower
Than Sunday, but Thermometer
Reached go Deurees

The people who condemned the Los
Angeles weather man for the one hot
day he has given us this year, the
"sizzler" of Sunday, are repenting of
their hasty action. While the weather
yesterday was not really of the frigid
variety, still the temperature dropped
six degrees lower than it's Sunday rec
ord, and every one seemed grateful for
the change. For today a still greater
drop is promised, and Los Angeles will
again take her place as the most COM
Portable city in the country.
The weather Of the past two days has
been such as to surprise even the
weather bureau, and all over the city
complaints arose because of the heat.
Yesterday the maximum temperature
was 80 degrees, while the thermometer
registered rs at it's lowest point. But
the weather bureau promises big drop
in temperature for today and men can
once more don their coats, which the
past two days tempted them to remove
in street cars, on the street, and even
in restaurants
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02

one, yet she gives the part charm
that it would not otherwise have.
Everyone will enjoy Miss Katheryn
Bond, as Mrs Gillibrand, mother OF
Joshua and mother-in-law of Arthur
Huntington. She is a mother-in-law
incarnate. Her philosophy is unques-
tionable and no one would presume to
doubt it. Miss Bond does the part we'll.
Edmund Murphy, as Joshua Gilli-
brand, the young fop, rather overdoes
the role at times. and at others does
not come out strong enough. 1t is
quite a surprise to see Guy Hitner as
a young man. but he is as natural thus
as he has been an old one. Miss Louise
Averill, as Mrs. Hummington, seems
to recite her lines more as IL from
memory than if they came naturally.
Her work is somewhat amateurish, but
1t really does one good to see Miss
Isabel Rollas Bailey as Daisy Matt
land, Arthur's niece. She is so whole
souled and enthusiastic in her work
that she merits a great deal of praise.
But, as whole, the company does
we'll. The cast is well chosen and
they give wholesome, laughable play
that would do anyone good.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
HUSBAND AND SON DIE ON THE
SAME DAY
Death of Loved Ones but One More Of
Many AffIietions Mrs. John
Scott Noble Has Had
to Bear

John Scott Noble died Friday In Los
Angeles and was buried yesterday pu'
to his wife those few words have more
than the ordinary meaning of a nus
band dead, however dear. 1t is just
one more drop added to her ALREADY
overfowing cup of sadness.
Twenty-one years ago she married
James Weiner, with nothing but the
brightest Of prospects before her. Thev
had three little children and were com
fortably situated.
II was not long, though, before the
husbands health began to fail IN the
hopes of getting back his heaitn ne
purchased a tiny island, Goat islano,
as n was called, in the center of salt
Lake. There they thought the lake
breezes would invigorate him.
The island was so small that It just
made a fair sized estate. The Weln-
ers built themselves home and mace
themselves monarchs of all they sur
veyed. ,4h,,
The children grew strong and healtny
and the father seemed better. IL was
not many months, though. when one
dav the father found himself too weak
and ill to rise.
Dies on Lonely lslano
The nall of the sick room descended
upon the home. The children were
silenced and went about with saddeneu
faces, while the servants crept soitly
through the house. For two days Mrs'
Weiner watched, Vainiy hoplns the,, We,
the sick man would get better, ana tnell
realizing the utter hopelessness sne
fold one of the two sheep herders to
get the boat and go to the MAINLAND
for help.
Mr. Weiner, with a pitiful attempt
to comfort his wife, asked her II she
would mind If he went away Tor rev
weeks, a few months few years, II
he could regain his health. When his
wife answered mo" he fell back sat
isfied and Just at daybreak he died.
There she was, alone on the island
with the exception of a sheepherder,
maid and her three children. A rear
full storm was raging and the waves
broke in mountains upon the beach
The servant sent to the mainland mad
not returned and her husband had 70
he buried. The servant with her VOL,
unteered to try and gain the mainland
and he set out, with every wave look
ing as II it would overpower the fragile
Bury Dead Unaided
For two days Mrs. Welner and her
maid waited for the help that never
came. The storm had not abated, but
had gained In fury and 1t was utter
folly to think of either OF the two wo-
men attempting to cross, so between
them they made the coffin, dug grave
and prepared the body. Mrs. Weiner
read the funeral service and with the
children and the maid as mourners,
the body was lowered into the grave,
The storm kept up for the next three
days, and 1t was not until four days
later that the bereaved wife reached
Salt Lake City
For years Mrs Weiner supported
and educated her three children
Blanche, Lincoln and Green. and three
years ago. when Blanche was sixteen
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
ARABIAN NIGHTS" WELL
GIVEN AT THE HOTCHKlSS

Everyone knows the merits of the
play "Arabiah Nights" which was
given at the Hotchkiss theater last
evening, but everyone doesn't know
the merits of the actors. They ought
to.
George Howard does better in real
genuine comedy, where he hasn't any
hard problems to vex his mind, than
In anything else. He has a manner
that is irresistible, but he hasn't had
enough chance to show that manner,
The only fault one can find with this
play is that 1t doesn't give him more.
one never tires Of him.
Flora Dorset is great. Although not
as bad and wicked as the gutta percha
girl of the shilling shocker theater
might have been. her manners are too
charming to admit of any other con-
struction than the naughty schoolgirl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
HAS ESPERANTO POST CARDS
M. chevaier Shows Interesting Col
lection From All Nations and
All Climes

M. Chevalier exhibited his collection
of Esperanto post cards at the meeting
of the Esperantist society last evening
in Blanchard assembly hall. They were
very interesting, as they were from all
parts of the world and every one writ
ten in Esperanto. There were some 500
of them written by persons of all ma
tionalities. What makes them doubly
interesting is the fact that they can be
understood by people who live on oppo-
site sides of the globe.
Professor Val . Stone, who led the
meeting, gave a short speech emphasize
ing particularly the object of the Los
Angeles Esperantist society. He said
This society is not organized for
profit but for mutual benefit and we do
not intend to have any money con-
nected with II beyond the expense in
CURED by the hall and printing. We all
are starting In at the same place and
want to learn the language and so do
not care TO be taxed"
The society is growing and every
Monday evening shows an increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
BELASCO PLAYERS
IN THE CLIMBERS
EXCELLENT PORTRAYAL OF A
DISAGREEABLE PLAY
Clyde Fiteh's Drama Of Vulgarity In
"6est Society" Admirably Done.
arabian Nights" at the Hotch-
klss-orpheum's Good Bill

That very sarcastic, rather disagree
eble but withal lessonful Clyde Fitch
play, THE Climbers is the Belasco
players Offering this week, and a very
fine presentation they give of it. The
taste such play leaves in ones mouth
is not the best of course. One doesn't
like to think that ones fellowm en-and
especially ones fellow women-are such
blackguards, cads and cats as Fitch has
therein pictured them. But undoubt.
edly there are such creatures, even in
the so-called "best society"-the alleged
"4OO"-and certainly Fitch knew his
circle when he portrayed them. Atmos-
pherlcally and personally they are so
truly drawn that they make one praise
the, artistic skill and ability that de-
picted--and depicts-them, even while
one bushes that human beings of this
miserable sore disgrace the earth. And
the fact that some latent good is shown
in almost all of them makes them but
the more true as types. THE Climbers
Is rather a bitter pill for anyone with
either pride or faith in humanity to
swallow, and sugar coating 1T doesn't
palliate it's nasty taste but one may get
good from even a vile dose-if taken
faithfully and according to directions.
"The Climbers" was done by the
Belasco people a couple of years ago,
so that it is really not new here. The
plot concerns itself at the opening with
the ostentatious mourning of a vulgar
New York family, the struggles of a
son-in-law in the stock market, his pill
ferings to hold up his deals, the at
tempts to marry off a set of daughters
and the nasty efforts of other climbers
to pull down even as they elevate them
selves Not nice? OF course it isn't;
climbers never are. Yet if-mind you,
if-the general public will give it close
attention and learn the lesson that
stands out so plainly in 1t, it has not
been written in vain, nor Is it's presen-
tation here other than blessing. For
Los Angeles has some climbers, Of
course-but that's getting personal.
In the manner of its presentation
much must be said in words of praise
Amelia Bingham, as one of the two or
three good women in the case, is ex-
cellent. Marian Berg, as the silly, sar-
castle daughter, played the part in the
original production, and this, her intro
duction to Los Angeles, is made most
favorably. She certainly makes good"
and her further appearances are awaited
with interest. Mr.. Stone has fine
role which he does most artistically
with fine reserve and skill. Mr.. Terance
handles his role masterfully, Mr.. Scott
and Mr.. Vivian are fine and Mr.. Balsar
and Mr.. West do the little that is theirs
In their usual good fashion. Margaret
Langham has weepy daughter to por-
tray, which she handles acceptably, and
Marie Howe, in the vulgar old woman's
role, is a treat The minor roles are
skilfully done, the settings are superb
and the entire offering is all that the
most exacting could desire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
SENTENCED FOR STABBfNe
Mexican Who MurderousIy Assaulted
Chinese Restaurant Keeper Goes
TO the Chain Gang

For stabbing Lee On, Chinese res
taurant keeper, last Saturday after
noon, Antonio Sarabia, Mexican, was
yesterday sentenced by Justice Austin
to serve forty days on the chain gang.
The Chinese claimed that Sarabia had
entered his place and ordered some
soup and a steak After the waiter
had brought them to him he arose from
the table and left the place. In few
moments he returned and was accosted
by the Chinese, who told him that II
he did not intend to eat what he had
ordered he had better remain away,
The Mexican then deliberately drew
a long knife and stabbed the Chinese
in the right breast. inflicting a wound
about an INCH in depth.
The knife was rusty one and the
police surgeons fear that blood poison
Ing may result.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
Circus Comedy at Fischer's

Last night the new bill at Fischers
was Fred l.. Griffiths travesty of the
circus, entitled Our Circus Queen" 1t
made hit with two large audiences.
Miss Nellie Baumann as the circus
queen was charming and won her audi
ence in her song. Billy Onslow, as the
clown, was a hit, ably seconded by Sam
Rowley as the strong man. Richard
Burton made a prominent figure as the
ringmaster, and his solo went well. Miss
Beatie Smith made her debut as SOU
brette and won many encores for her
coon song. Tie chorus numbers were
well rendered and the costuming was
very good.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
SUDDEN RISE IN COPPER
Over Four Thousand Shares of Fur
mace Creek Sold on the Local
EXCHANGE

Furnace Creek copper stock took an
upward flight near the close of the call
session on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change yesterday, when over 1000
shares became the property of H. L.
Percy. the we'll known local stock
broker.
Mr.. Percy was the possessor of 25,0O0
shares of the stock before he began
buying yesterday. He, took all the
stock at prices ranging from $425 to
$5.25, securing the major part of his
new holdings around $5 a share.
Two months ago the stock was down
to 50. so a share. Advances in New York
have causef eagerness to annex all of
the stock to be had, and Mr.. Percy
has been active on the local exchange.
He now has about 10000 shares and is
after more of the stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
SUNDAY BOOZE CASES
BREAK THE RECORD

Ordinances may come and or
dinances may go, but booze flows on
forever
This is a new version of the old
poem that was specially arranged to
suit the conditions of yesterday, for,
regardless Of the fact that Los Angeles
is supposed to be a dry town" on Sun
days, there were thirty-seVen "drunlSs"
in the police courts Monday.
The detective department has tenn
porarily suspended efforts in bounding
criminals to look up the mysterious
source of the Sunday booze stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
PULLMAN PORTER MAIDS
A HIT AT THE 0RPHEUM

The Matron's Pullman Porter Maids
made the biggest hit of the program
at the Orpheum last night. In this
day of pony ballets a neater bit Of
stage business is hard to find. 1t is
well that T. B. Mcmahon has copy
righted and protected this pretty bit
of minstrelsy, for the good things in
stagecraft are appropriated freely
nowadays.
The Pullman Maids, as the curtain
rises, do singing and dancing stunt,
carrying valises, with a railroad sta
tion for a background and plenty of
atmosphere to make 1t vivid. The
girls resolve themselves into a half
circle with interlocutor, endmen, etc.,
and do a few more minstrel special
ties. The song Cocaine Habit" with
Margaret Haney and Katie Brockman
in the funny interludes was thoroughly
good as sung by the Mobile Quartet
There is more dancing after change
of scene. and finally the maids are
shown inside huge watermelon, which
opens to give them exit
Mcmahon and Chappelle in their
sketch Twenty Minutes Before the
Train Leaves" largely built up on pun
talk, has some mother-in-law and wife
persiflage in it that goes well.
The Aribos. European novelty aero
bats, do their tumbling in street
clothes and white vests and don't
seem annoyed by It, They do a num-
ber of new figures in their brother
act.''
r. G. Knowles, the monologist who
adopts the rapid fire style that Ezra
Kendall made famous, pursues the
"advice-to-men" lines pretty closely
and it grows monotonous, but Knowles
threw out plenty of bids for feminine
applause and evened UP matters.
Knowles is better than his sketch.
The holdovers are varied and include
Minnie Kaufman, the lady trick eye
list; Fisl0e and McDonough. in Good
News the Italian trio and Chinko,
England's marvellous juggler.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
ECONOC EREMONY
REMOVES DOUBTS
TWICE TIED KNOT EXPECTED
TO HOLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiler, to Satisfy Friends,
Repeat Action of Six Months
Ago, but Under Right
Names

The last doubt in the mind of pretty
Leah Miller as to whether she is Mrs.
Phillips Boiler or Mrs. Paul Edgerton
was banished yesterday when she and
her handsome young college husband.
who were married six months ago un-
der fictitious names. were remarked.
The license clerk had hardly put the
big register in its accustomed place
when two eyoung persons presented
themselves at the door and asked for a
marriage certificate. The young man
inscribed his name and his age, but the
clerk, seeing 1t was under the required
number of years, suggested that he
bring his father, that he might give his
consent. When the couple again re-
turned Rev. B. +. Boiler was with them
and the license was made out without
further difficulty.
The party then went to the home of
the bridegroom, where his father per-
formed the ceremony which made them
husband and wife a second time in six
months.
Ceremony a Quiet One
Only the relatives of the two were
present and the service was a simple
one Mr. Boilers godmother took the
PldCo III tle HOuSShOAo dS hoSlOoo III ShS
absence Of his mother, who is
visiting another son in the Philippines.
The girl was simply gowned in a
charming dress of champagne color and
she carried white carnations. Her sis
ter attended her as maid of honor
This morning Mr.. Boiler will return
to Pomona college and his bride will
resume her. studies at Occidental. Both
young persons are ambitious, and in
spite of the predictions of friends who
say they will not stay long so far away
as attendance at the two colleges ne
cessitates, they firmly declare they will.
I'VE are both young yet, and we have
lots of time before us. There is no fear
of us getting too much education and
we will be better equipped for our lives
if we finish college," is what Mr.. and
Mrs. Boiler both declare.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-02
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE
Motorman Blamed for Accident Which
Occurred at Ninth and Wall
Streets

For the fourth time in two days a
collision occurred yesterday between a
street car and wagon. In this in
stance S. osterman of 14S Clanton
street, driver Of the wagon, was seri-
ously bruised and shocked and three
of his ribs were fractured. The col
lision occurred at Ninth and Wall
street at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The horses which Osterman was
driving were not hurt, but the wagon
was smashed to fragments A car of
the Slauson avenue line was response
BILE for the accident and witnesses
stated that the fault was that of the
motorman. Osterman was taken to the
receiving hospital, where his injuries
were attended to by DR.. Freedman.