davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Knudson Novelty Mfg. Co.. 1854 e. Ind s,
IRON FENCE WORKS.

VIM. 3. ARMSTRONG, MACHINIsr'
Iron Fence Works. Rear OF a. Yves;
North Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
DIARIES.

EMPIRE DAIRY. H. N. sTANDIsH.
Ind. a55. Bottled milk a speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL

HAY. GRAIN, FLOUR, GARDEN AND
Field Seeds. wholesale and retail. Porter
Walton Co, No. , South Third West St
Both Phones 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
Classified Ads.
WANTED.

GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSEwoRK
family OF 2 Cannon, Virginia Flats, "A
East South Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
SECONDHAND STORE.

lbs. Sal Soda, e6; g lbs. Navy Bean,
D. 2 Cans Corn. 16; Fels Nap SOAP, ii,
Salmon 100 Can. "a South West Temple
Chicago Store.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT.

who with in
furnish
harvest dishonest
limitations
question Check
uabes
quanderng
l. a to
a
valuable
or
who
Waterloo
of
h M the
said Of general complimentary
elbow
proportion
0 a purse?
enough the
willing
the
a
waiting
places
ordinary not usual
swiftly moving vehicles
S ordinary BETTY RRA ADEErV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
NAMED ON CHARITY BOARD.
Judge william II. DeLacy and Mrs.
James r. Garfield Elected.

At the monthly meeting Of the board
Of managers Of the Associated Charities,
on Tuesday afternoon. two new mem
bers were elected. a new division agent
appointed 20 an a vacancy and arrange
ments for the annual meeting were made.
Justice David J. Brewer. president Of
the association; Prof B. T. Janney. chair
man Of the board Of managers, and
Charles F. Weller. general secretary,
were appointed committee with power
70 act in perfecting all details for the
annual meeting which is to be held on
Tuesday, December II. at the First Con
gregational Church.
Fred c. COldren who was recently elect
ed 10 membership in the board. was
unable TO accept because OF frequent
long absences from Washington In his
place Judge William II. DeLacy. Of the
Juvenile Court, was unanimously elect
ed To fll the one remaining vacancy
Mrs James r. Garfield was elected q
board member.
The resignation Of Mrs kathryn Z.
Howells. who has served for many years
as agent Of the West End division. was
accepted.
Mrs Ella II. West. who has been en-
gagged for some time as agent in train
ing. was assigned to take charge Of the
West End division beginning December /
The work Of the society during October
included the charitable treatment of SIS
families. Of whom 212 were new cases
The months work shows the society's
total registration Of T7,737 confidential
records Of needy families
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FAMOUS LANDMARK IS SOLD
Marini's Hall Purchased by Palace
Amusement Company.
Was Noted Assembly Place in Old
Days for Concerts and Conven-
tiOns. Then Became an Armory.

Marinfs Hall. eng Of the famous old
landmarks Of the esy. and place that
has figured prominently in the city's fes-
tivities Of the past has been sold TO the
Palace Bowling and Amusement Company
by Arthur z. Valois and 1Irs. valois. The
property IS situated on z street north
west. between Ninth and Tenth streets
A trust in favor of Mr Val0is. who is a
resident Of New York. IN the sum of
$500, is recorded against the property.
The trust secures five UrOmissury. notes.
each with interest ar 8 Der cent ne. an
mum. payable within five years from date.
The consideration of CONVEYANCE is under
stood 10 be about Sf0.c00
The improvement upon the property con-
sists of a brick building. three stories
high. with 2 frontage Of 40 feet on f street
and extending back Isl feet TO an alIev IN
the rear. The building has an I. back of
the adjoining structure. and is es feet
wide on the alley frontage The total area
is 900 square feet.
Marinis Hall has been a noted nIaca IN
its time. Many years ago il was a punlic
nan, IN which concerts. dances. and CON
ventons were held. Later il was the
armoTy OF the military organization
known as the "Invincibles" II was then
a place for a dancing school for several
years, where some Of the men and women
In mature life to-day learned to "trip the
light fantastic toe For a time il V-as
rented by the government. and for a dec
ade or two housed the Census Bureau.
For few years after the Census build
ing was completed it was used By the
government as st0rehouse for books
and records.
-Four years ago the building was leased
by the Palace Bowling and Amusement
Company, and has since been the homo
Of several clubs. chief among which Is
that Of the Railway Mems Relief Asso-
citation. It is understood that the new
owners do not contemplate any lmme-
diate change in the management Of the
building.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
CONSUMPTION IS INCREASING.
Committee Appeals for Aid TO Stamp
Out Plague.

During the past year. tuberculosis killed
S26 people in Washington. and there are
now living in this city between $500 and
5000 people afflicted with consumption.
costing the community over $1,000 a day.
or 100000 a year.
This is the statement made by the
committee for the prevention of con-
sumption. In n card just issued to show
what is being done. and what is to be
ACCOMPLISHED by the organization.
It further states that one death in
every seven and a half is due to con-
sumption, and that those who are afiict-
ed are carrying the disease about, scat
tering it indiscriminately The commit
tee makes an appeal for assistance. stat
ing that the disease can be curbed bv in
telligent action, and that if consumptjves
are instructed how to care for them
selves, they cannot only be cured. but
they viii learn how not to disseminate
the plague
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
TO HONOR DEPARTED COMRADE.
Spanish War Veterans viii Hold Me-
mortal Services for Col. Petit.

st last nights regular meeting of
Fourth Immune Camp. No. 3. United
Spanish War Veterans. resolutions were
adopted, honoring the memory. of the late
Col James Sumner Petit. and naming a
committee to set aside a day on which to
hold memorial services.
The committee appointed for this pur-
pose by Commander Daniel c. Eberly is
composed of Comrades Homer J. Lock
ling, William II. Mellach, William Pea
cock. J. D. Simpson. Department Com
mander ]. Walter Mitchell. and MASTERING
Officer G. LeybUTn ShOrey. with Com
mandeT Eberly ex OfficiO. 1t is probable
that the memorial exercises viii be held
IN one of the city churches during
the present month. On Wednesday even
ing. November 2S, the recently elected
officers of the Fourth Immunes will be
installed by Mastering Officer Shorey.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

Uncle sam has an elephant on his
hands. TO be exact. he has four Gle
phants on hts hands. For that reason he
feels four times as bad as the king Of
whom De Wolf Hopper used 10 sing in
Wang" vino was eaten out Of house
and home by an elephant bought from
the King Of CambOdia.
This IS the sad story: Some months ago
one Thompson put in an appearance at
the port OF New York. landing four pom
derous elephants in true animal trainer
style He was Informed that under the
Dingley tariff law. which was framed In
part TO protect infant industries. ele-
plants are taxed twenty per cent Of their
value If they are brought 10 the United
States for performing purposes. Thomp-
son valued the elephants at 5000. paid
his tax. and led the animals into New
York. Later he took the mastodOns out
Of the country.
Recently he reached Buffalo from a
point in Canada, with the same elephants,
but their value, according TO Thompson's 5
expert. had dropped from $500 TO $500.
llE EltJAGAAS MFlE dA4ii-AAFl~ ht 7gN-
ernment then heard that the animals
were for sale for $1,000, and it was de-
cided TO seize the herd on a charge Of
differentiation
This decision was reached in an evil and
unguaFded moment by James Burton
Reynolds. OF Boston. Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury, the man in charge Of
the customs. Now Secretary Reynolds
Is sorry he was IN such a hurry TO seize
the elephants For information has been
received at the department that those
animals are running up the national debt.
that they eat night and day. and that
each of them is consuming, 10 use an Of
fetal expression. six bales of timothy
per diem"
Secretary Reynolds has got an elephant
on his hands, sure enough.
A friend suggested 20 Mr. Reynolds that
u he didn't get rid of the elephants he
might be compelled 70 take to the yaude-
vile circuit this winter to earn enough
TO keep the animals in feed
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Chokes to Death on Piece of Ham.

Utica, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Jeremiah Boland.
a carpenter forty-five years old. went
into a hotel at Middlevine, Herkiner
County. this afternoon, and ordered a
sandwich After taking q couple of bites
a piece of ham became lodged in his
throat and he chOked to death before a
physician could reach his side.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
EGGS OF DOGFIsH ARE GOOD.
Government Analyst Says So, bat
They should be Hard Boiled.

London. Nov. H-Goverument Analyst
Thorpe offers hope 20 egg eaters when
hens strike Reporting 10 the fisheries
committee Of the CornweI County council.
he says that the eggs Of dogfsh when
boiled are very similar TO hard-boiled hen
eggs, and that they are wholesome and
highly nutritious.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
T,ro E.xaminations Announced.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination on
December Il and 13 to fill vacancies Of
photographic surveyors in the Navy De-
partment. The commission also announces
that they viii hold an examination on
December TO fill the vacancies existing
in the position OF tagger in the Bureau
Of Animal Industry
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Contract Surgeon JOHN T. SLAYTER. 20 Fort
William Henry Harrison.
Following changes Corps OF Engineers ordered:
First Lieut.. HENRY c. JEWETT, to Portland
relieve CURTIS W. OTWELL. who will rroceod
10 Honolulu relieving Capt. JOHN r. STAT
Terry
Corps, from Sixth Company Coast ARTILLERY.
70 unassigned list; 70 Fort Mouroe for staff duty.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Earthnnnke RocIzs Jnmaicn.

Kingston. Jamaica. NsA'. 14-An exceed
fngly sharp earthquake Nps felt south and
north of this island at Il Sclock last night
n was followed Immediately by a second
shock. which was the heaviest experienced
we're in many years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

certs. An interesting feature OF the first
concert will be the Interpretation of two
movements from the New World
symphony OF Dvorak, upon which the
band has had some severe reheagsals
during the past ten DAYS. Goldmarks
highly romantic overture ''Sakuntala''
Will also be heard upon this occasion.
the coloring Of which will be most effect
lively enhanced by the somber-hued tones
OF q contra -bassoon. a recent addition 10
the bands Instrumentation.
Edward Hayes. with The Jolly Girls.
will be the leading feature at the Lyceum
next week Mr. Hayes is one OF the most
talented and popular comedians and char
acter actors on the vaudeville stage. He
has an excellent vehicle IN "a Wise Guy"
to display his talents. The comedy.
which is in two acts. is from the pen of
George Cohan. Mr. Hayes company this
season Is exceptionally strong, including
a chorus Of twenty shapely young wo-
men, who sing dance, and wear magnih-
cent costumes. During the action Of the
comedy many sDecialties will be intro
duced
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. well known to
the music loving people OF Washington.
will be heard in concert at the Columbia
Theater on Tuesday afternoon next at
4:30. Miss Yaw's personal charm is fully
the equal OF her vocal. and assists
largely TO carry to the appreciation of
the listener the spirit OF her song.
The second OF the series Of lectures
which Dwight Elmendorf Is delivering at
the New National Theater viii take
place Monday afternoon at 40 o'clock
The subject will be The Rhine" from
Heidelberg 10 Cologne. and will be aug
mented by the use of moving pictures.
The finest portions OF the river are pre-
sonted by means OF a panoramic motion
picture display, giving a realistic impress
sion of this most delightful river in all
Europe. In conclusion Of this lecture the
Rhinefall, the beauty-spOt of the upper
lshine, will also be portrayed in motion.
The three remaining lectures will be de-
voted 10 Switzerland" " Northern Italy
and Southern Italy"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FOUR ON UNCLE sam
Elephants Eating Him Out
of House and Home.
ACT HASTILY; REPENT NOW

Sad Tale Related of How Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Rey-
Now Wishes He Had Not Attempted
to Collect Additional Duties.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

dainuer
andtr
OF
hnshv with long. ar bows
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

Oh. the elephant ate all night,
And the elephant ate all day.
TIL every cent Of bis income went,
To keep the beast in hsy.
He envied the lot Of the HottentCt
On Africa's barren sands;
He swore like mad because he lad
That elephant on his hands.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

November I3-Easle at Guantanamo.
SAILED.
November 1S-Mohawk from Norfolk for Aunapolis
Sterling, from San Juan for Habana. Wilkes
from Annapolis for Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Rent your vacant houses by insert

ing a small ad. in The Herald under
Houses For Rent The charge is only one
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Herald want Aar

will be received by McChesney & Joachim.
druggists, ID and E SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Navy Orders.

MOVEMENTS OF VEsSElS.-The following move
msnts Of vessels have been reported TO the Navy
Department:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
WRITES BIRD MUSIC
Government Expert Records
Tones of ThruSheS.
HAS 1000 SAMPLES OF SONG

Henry OIdys Makes IL Possible for
Anybody Correctly 10 Initiate Wood
Thrush, Sparrow. baltimore OriOIe,
Wood Peewee, or Carolina Wren
Lower California Experiences.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
EXCURSIONS.
& Washington
~ Steamboat Company

- Every day III the year from foot OF tn st.
- foE Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News and
all points south by srIperb rsoyrprfut sreei
- palace steamers Newport News" Norfolk q"
- End Washington"
Lv. Washington ~ ID N l.v Portsmouth 500 m
LT. Alexandria 20 w. NCrfOlk.-...6.9o % N
Al. kort Monroe. 90 lsy. Fort MoprOe.7 20 D N
AZ. Norfolk --....-S9 d AT. Alexandn ..6 20 4 N
AT. Portsmouth. &c 80 a n UaSBingr1ltT 20 a N
- IL Inr0ugE connections made st Norfolk
- with steamers Of Old Dor..2ion steamship %.
- Tor New York and Merchants and Miners
-i steamships for Boston.
- u tGr further Information apply at general
- tiCket Office. 705 18th ST. Colorado Bldg
- telephone Main Z30}. OF 7th 81. wharf
- Telephone Main $751;
mo. CALLAHAN, I'd v Pres and Cen MET
". H. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AEt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

The Marine Band Will be heard at the
New National Theater Sunday evening,
in the first OF n series Of winter con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
RESUME MEETINGS
Activity in Y. M. c. A. Begins
With Big Meeting of 3. @.
M. Club.
BIBLE CLASSES REORGANlZED
Two Glasses for Boys and Men
to Begin Study Next Sunday
Officers Elected.

With an unusually large attendance
the b. G.. NJ. club opened the winter
session at the Y. NJ. c. \. chapel yes
terday afternoon. The interest mani
tested indicates that good work will
be accomplished in this department
during the coming winter. l.. Z. West
and Hope Thompson addressed the
meeting and the singing was in charge
OF J. II. Hazard. Mr.. Hazard also rem
dered a solo Miss Grace Taylor was
the organist. The organ which is to
be used in the boys meetings was pur-
chased recently by the association.
The b. c. NJ club was organized last
year. the letters of the name standing
for Boys Gospel Meeting"
Bible study for the boys will be COM
menced next Sunday when two classes
will be organized. the sessions 10 be
held following the Sunday afternoon
meetings. Inc officers of the boys as
ISOLATION Will also be elected at that
time At the meeting yesterday it was
announced that an entertainment Will
be given for the newspaper carriers of
this city. but the date has not been de-
cided.
Mems Class ReorGanizes.
The reorganization of the mems
Sunday afternoon bible class took
place yesterday afternoon with Is pres
ent. H. B. Hayden was elected leader.
and George Stocker was chosen secTe-
tary. The plan 10 be carried out in
this work is the same as last year with
a supper followed by the class work.
The course OF lessons adopted is that
approved by the international commit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
OFFICIAL USED
UNIONS FUNDS
eanizer, Charged With Embezzle-
ment by Local Hod Carriers.

w. H. Fay. an organizer of the Inter
national Laborers' union, was arrested
in Davenport Saturday afternoon. and
brought to Rock Island. where he was
arraigned before Juice ID. r. McFar-
lane on a charge OF appropriating for
his own use S21 of the funds of the
Hold Carriers union, No. 327 of this
city which he recently organized here
He admitted taking the money and
spending it for his own use. but prom
ised TO make good the amount. He
was bound over to the grand jury I'M
der $500 bond, in default of which he
went to jail 1t seems that in the
course of the organization of the union
here some months ago. Fay collected
about $21. He was asked repeatedly
for settlement with the union. and he
having failed to render an accounting.
warrant was sworn out by members
of the union, June II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
WHEAT SPECIAL
TO STOP HERE
Agricultural Products of Sun Flower
State to Be Exhibited in Rock
Island Tomorrow.

The wheat exhibit special from Kan
sas will arrive in Rock Island tomor-
row afternoon at 1850, and after a
short stay of two hours in this city
will go to Moline. The train will leave
Moline for Chicago Wednesday morn
ing at G:25. The special is composed
of about IS cars, including a special
car for exhibits of other agricultural
products and also a car carrying 20
people who are in charge of the train.
The exhibit represents the entire
state and will be one of great interest
because of the facilities for agriculture
in Kansas and the abundance of crops
this year The train has been on the
way 10 Chicago from Dodge City, Kan,
for several weeks. stopping at the inn
portant cities. The residents of Kan
sas are taking this method to bring
the opportunities of that state before
the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01

work in the cold Dakotas. and in 1889
was selected by Secretary Lincoln TO
lead the relief expedition Of that sum
mer in search OF Greedy. With con
sistent faulty his sUperiors refused TO
permit him TO superintend the loading
of his ship which was fitting out at St
Johns. so that his firearms were under
the rest OF the cargo. AS he went
north. pushing on in obedience to his
orders. he and Lieutenant Colwell. his
associate from the navy. now in com
mGnd of the Denver at Havana. used
10 look at the sky through the seams Of
the boats which had been furnished
them for possible retreat. When his
ship was finally pinched in the ice and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01

Can you win? You realize that to
win in anything these days. requires
strength with mind and body in tune.
A man or woman with disOTdered di-
gestive organs is not in shape for a
days work or days play. How can
they expect 10 win? Kodol for Dyspep-
STA contains the digestive juices of a
healthy stomach and will put your
stomach in shape to perform its inn
portant function of supplying the body
and brain with strength building blood.
Digests what you eat. relieves indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. sour stomach, palpita-
tion of the heart and constipation.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
GREAT RECORD OF
COL. E. A. DARLINGTON
Army Officer in Whom Rock Island i:
Interested Gets Rare Dis
tinction.

Like his brother-in-law, General j..
Franklin Bell. Colonel Z. A. CARING
ton. the new inspector general of the
army. has made a gallant record Les
lies Weekly has this to say in connec-
ton with his recent advancement:
Colonel Ernest A. Darlington, who
is to be the new inspector general Of
the army. is d young officer with an
exceptionally long and good record
When he was graduated from West
Point the rumor OF the Custer massa.
ere had reached the east. Darlington
asked for and obtained his commission
as second lieutenant in the 9TH cayai-
ry. Before he reached his post he was
a first lieutenant. He did admirable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
Things to
Think About
A Puzzle and Prize For
Those Who Are Wise.

Under the
This
following
CONDITIONS.
To the who
tons printed below be given
person answers cash
of 81 will be
This contest Monday, Monday
Argus by
later than o'clock Monday morning, 8.
address contestant
envelope Puzzle
Editor, The
This contest Includes only what known display
printed al noin
THE EIGHT QUESTIONS
In which advertisement does the following
"GVe order"
What advertisement Davenport
mentions shoess F'0'Y paper OF this week
the greatest umber of ~ords7 WEN ~
occupies double the amount snace
does Wednesday?
6-whst advertisement mentions that the
following sentence appear this
"eek?-"seautfui styles arriving"
a-ev the total number of display appearing
Rock Island, Oct. 49,
he questions are as follows:
..................
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01

sank be had no guns with which 10
shoot the game of the region. but he
and ColTell in those leaky boats re-
treated more than six hundred miles.
lived per force on the provision which
they had cached for Greedy and his
men, and brought back every man of
the expedition alive and in good health.
II was "a famous retreat and establish
ed the reputation of the young officer
who is now TO fiji one Of the mos, inn
porant places in the military service
Both General Bell and Colonel Gar
lingtCn are sOns-in-law of Captain and
Mrs. T. }. Buford of this city.
All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-01
EXPERT MAKES REPORT ON PASS LAW:
RADICAL CHANGES AFFECTING TRAVEL

work from the free pass prohib tiOn
are held not to apply to doctors. nurses
and other employees
Nuns. sisters of charity. missionaries
cvangeIists. national or state officers of
religious organizations, teachers and
pupils in Indian schools. officers of the
Salvation army. and Volunteers OF Am
erica. etc. it is held. may be given free
transportation.
Special rates for theatrical cOmpaT-
les. baseball clubs. etc..-are held 10 he
discriminatory, They should be taken
care of under the party rate laws" the
report says Special rates for army
and navy officers and their families,
which always have been made i'm the
past. are held unlawful for the same
reason.
Regarding the Interchange of trans
portation by common carriers for the
use of officers and employees and their
interchange may be made with sleep
ing car. express and steamship COM
panies. but not with telegraph and tel
ephone companies
Contrary TO the opinion which has
been held and acted upon ny many
passenger men. the committee rules
that time limits on tickets may be eX-
tended on account of sickness or for
other good cause if the action be taken
in good faith
1t is held that free transportation
may not be issued to members of rail
road employees unions who are not in
the employee of the railroad company.