davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

A COMING OUT.


Chicago. Nov 23-Dur.ue coming
out' reception given at OH. HreH.
hotel yesterday afternoon b.. N.. u.s..
-. Royce FOR her daushto. ,u.. sga-
0o- Boycc. n thief entered tHu umHg
apartments and stole about ffu'" worth
OFF icwcirl. principally rings
Mr. Bnyco suspects % hon "I.I uuU
Goo police are directing their efforts Toe
ward locating her.
The robbery was disCnNo.y. Mmtli-
a'Hly when Mrs. Royce Out...I .ne
rooms. Then 20 was foIH. .. Nr.
Eoyce l1uRhingly remarked .f... tH.
thief drew the lime GO clearing house
checks My wife had about $50 worth
~ them On her pockotboos NHt t..e.
were lrft scverel- alone
Mrs Boycc. their daughter. .h. Miss
cs Sydney and Happy Boye. N". H. u.s.
Stevens of Bismgrck ~. ID. Nr. Hf
that states attorney HuI Miss
Jennie Day Proulfo1t u. N.nnH
Tenn. a schoolmate of Miss Sydney,
special house guests. sun.r.. ,Hss.s
Thoy aU wore gloves for tn. reception.
and. consequently tho BoED.s aut 'u.r
special guests iufj their ring. 200 fn"
apartments. saur money also WHs TAKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

THE NEW STATE GUN CLUB. A
corporation organized under the laws Of
the state u Utah. Notice o. hereby given
that az a meeting Of the Trustees. held Ou
the Sab day of November. 1sN5. au assess
ment 90 NoW per share was levied .u
the capital stock OF the corporation nay-
able on or before tHr 6th day of Decem-
bor 1907. to- the Secretary, at his Office
No 2gl Second Ave. salt Lake City.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of
December. 1907. viii De delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will De
sold on the goth day Of December. 1907 TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with th, cost on advertising and cK-
peuscs OF sale.
ELBRIDGE /. THOMAS.
Secretary.
Salt Lake city Utah Nov. s. 1907.
r. S.-This ls positively the only notice
OF assessment that will De given. Please
nay promptly and avoid being advertised.
NEW STATE GUN CLUB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

result are almost g~ohihiuvc u favor
of Yale
The actors iu the football drama to-
morrow spent tonight some miles from
the scene NJ the impending contest The
Harvard team went twenty miles into
The country tO seek seCIusi0u az the
Norfolk Hunt club at Mcddeid. An
hour was spent iu spirited but harmless
signal practise.
They win reach the stadium tomor-
row hv automobiles.
The Yale athletes reached their hotel
az Auburndale I'm the Newton district.
iast night and this forenoon tho team
went TO nearby athletic field Tor "a
Uttlo Iimberiug up and signal work. Tho
Yale players will 90 Co Cambridge toe
morrow ON special electri, cars. The
team from New Haven averages nearly
twenty-five pounds heavier than Har-
ward. while the Yale b3ckfcid averages
twenty pounds more than that behind
the Harvard line. Cooncy the Yale
left guard, tops the heavyweights with
PCS pounds OF bone and muscle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
nd REOrEN MNzING -.

Annapolis. Nov. 22-The hazing court
martial. as "a result OF which about a
dozen midshipmen were dismissed from
the academy ign February. 1906. follow
ing the Branch Merriwethcr affair is
Co be roopened in the court of claims
Of the United States.
The case which viii reopen the mat
ter is that OF former Midshipman Geo
u Melvin or Chicago. II will be
claimed that be- was never legally dis
missed from the service and that ne
is still a midshipman and as such is
entitled TO his salary for the last two
wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
The Real
Value

If YOU have headache or
neuralgia you want relief;
want it quick. DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills stop the
pain in just a few minutes.
But their real value lies in
the fact that they leave no
bad after effects. They
do not create nausea or
derangc the stomach.
Nothing can therefore
take the place of Anti
Pain Pills for the relief Of
headache or other pain.
"Dr Miles Anu-rafr pW- go au .Nat
IS claimed for them iu caring lral-
ington and D had o. fearful. h.nlaer..
the gentleman Cf She ...v. said "raie
one OF my wlfe's Pain pills.. AVID ala.
ana iu less than our.lrF .1.r teit
these ana he eaid rr silcs t.U Pain
Pills I purchased boss ono H.,I mr
family 7 he'd found a. great prize
something SOB cure hasdInH by three
daughter also used them. A H0us-
and thenfs for s.s rc'red."
Mrs JAMES Hf N'EEINN.
SO summer si. inchCtrr y. 70.
Or. Muer' Anti Palm 7u'- are aold by
your druggist. who .s.li C.rrfrtoe that
the hrst package will rcnett. N jt
falls. be Will return ycuv wur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
CANS AND NELSON
MAY FIGHT SOON.

Minneapolis. Nov. 22-After a con-
ference Of many hours today Joe Cans
and Battling Nelson agreed on all the
details of their proposed fight except
the weight Nelson insists that Cans
shall fight at 1888 pounds I'm his hghtlng
garb. No articles have been signed as
.et but the men agree that the winner
shall receive 70 per cent Of the receipts
aud the loser % per cent. The fight
viii be at Goldheld at a date to be de-
tCrmined later Nelson viii remain ia
Minneapolis with the expectation OF
signing articles before he leaves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
KANT ART COLLECTION.
New York VIM Get Most DESIRABLE
Part of Famous Paintings

New York. Nov. % According 90
published announcement today. there is
no doubt that New York viii get the
most desirable part 90 the Kant art
collection for which "a Paris syndicate
paid over 5000 900
The principal art treasures OF the coll
lection have been purchased by J. r.
Morgan, Benjamin Altman the Hun
tingtou estate and p. A. y. Widcuer.
Mr. Altman secures the largest and
most valuable part, Including several
Rombrandts, notably one or the best ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

routec. These appointments 600 tbo
vacancies cauf.d boy the retirement
nat yplr of C1pta sheridan. NleAr-
thur ana Harding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Mr. Christensen will give a Thanks
giving Matinee and Ball in his Dancing
Academy l3l T.. LIST So. on November
%. az and $3.50 o'clock Friends and
patrons are invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Football season FOR Two Institutions
Closes To-day.
Cambridge Nov g2Tho football
season ln the east win eliminate iomor-
row with tht game between Harvard
and Yale. Nearly 10000 people VIII Wit
ness the contest bettlng odds on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Of the came team. played 0u excellent
ramo cspcciaily iu kickul uuU RUM.
ming Tho teams lined up U. follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Reed and Savory Roasters. Z. C.. NJ.
Hardware Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

ample. of Che mogtcr tro great rnlut-
me "uHato Washing HIs Hau1s.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
PLAYED TIE GAME.

High school and University second
Teams Have Lively Struggle.
The salt lake High school and the
University Of Utah second team had a
lively struggle on Cummings field yes
terday afternoon, the game resulting in
a tie. owing 10 the slippery condition
OF the field fast work was impossible,
but the contest was an interesting one
just the same. Hunt for the L. team
made twenty-five yard run. Jessup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
p A. SMITH

NrCurEia a. N.CorlIe and
Cast g. CAST Attorneys.
First publication November f6 1897
last publication November SD. 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25

gently but firmly into such an under standing of American institutions that they may work with the natives to full fill the common mission of all resident here. The new Lowell House, which was dedicated Wednesday evening, came as a practical response to this demand that a new way shall be found to asslmilate opposing characteristics and qualities of genius, and no one spoke more eloquently and convincing ly of It's necessity and usefulness than Dr. Mariani, one of the leaders of his people in this city It is the desire of all of us to retain what Is best in the habits and practices of the past, but that can only be done by estimating at their true value the habits and prac- 1ices which are forcing themselves up- on us. If the uniform charter would have helped us to do that it is more than eyer a pity that we have been deprived of it's use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
The Sons of M.rth,

The Sons of Mary seldom bother. for
 they have inherited that good
 part,
 But the Sons of Martha favor their
 the troubled heart: And because she lost her temper once,
 and because she was rude to the Her Sons must wait upon Mary's Sons
 world without end reprieve, or
 rest.
 It is their care in all the ages to take
 the buffet and cushion the shock; It is their care that the gear engages
 1t Is their care that the switches
 lock;
 It is their care that the wheels run
 truly; it is their care to embark
 and entrain, Tally, transport and deliver duly the
 Sons of Mary by land and main. They say to the mountains, Be ye re-
 moyedn' They say to the lesser
 floods, Run dry" Under their rods are the rocks reproved
 they are not afraid of that which is high.
 Then do the hilltops shake to the sum nit, then is the bed of the deep
 laid bare.
 1t, pleasantly sleeping and un- aware.
 They finger Death at their gloves end
 when they piece and repiece the
 living wires. He rears against the gates they tend :; they feed him hungry behind their fires. Early at dawn ere men see clear they
 stumble into his terrible stall And hale him forth like a haltered
 steer and goad and turn him till evenfall. To these from birth is belief forbid den; from these till death Is re- They are concerned with matters hid den-under the earth line their altars are. | The secret fountains to follow up, wa ters withdrawn to restore to the mouth Yea, and gather the floods as in a oup. and pour them again at a city's I drouth,
 They do not preach that their God will rouse them a little before the nuts work loose; l They do not teach that His Pity allows 1 them to leave their work when | ever they choose, | As in the thronged and the frightened ways, so in the dark and the de- | sert they stand, | Wary and watchful all their days that thclr brethren dayS may be 1 long in the land, Lift ye the stone, or cleave the wood, to make a path more fair or flat, l To! it is black already with blood some | Sons of Martha spilled for that. | Not as ladder from Earth to Heaven, not as an altar to any creed Rut simple service, simply given to their i own kind, in their common need. And the Sons of Mary smile and arc blessed-they know the angels
 are on their side. They know in them is the grace con- | fessed and for them are the
 Mercies multiplied. They sit at the feet, and they hear the | Word-they know how truly the
 Promise runs.
 They have cast their burden upon the
 Lord. and--the Lord He lays it
 on Martha $ Sons -Rudyard Kipling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
TIME FOB ONE IN NEW H4YEN.


 Isn't it about time for good old New Haven to join the procession and have an Old Home Week? If Boston can "frivvle" in that way there would sure ly be nothing out of character in New Ravens doing 1t. They are going to have a great Old Home Week in Bos- ton this summer, and the chief feature of 1t will be fhe family reunion. The widely scattered representatives of old New England families will meet there by encouragement, and their number will run far into the thousands. The Fairbanks, Bates, Balch and Knowl- ton families alone will be represented by upward of 10000 individuals, and it is hoped that additions to the list of arranged reunions will multiply this figure of attendance several times at least The plan is to make Boston's old-home week celebration this year re- suit in the most remarkable spectacle of family reunions that ever has been witnessed.
 Success to Bostons Old Home Week! And also success to New Havens Old Home Week when she gets ready to have one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
NOT QUITE UP TO DATE.

Some of the Egyptians are vocifer- ously and persistently crying Egypt for the Egyptians but Lord Cromer's s account of the proceedings of the Egyptian National Assembly during its four days session indicates that before the Egyptians get Egypt they ought to try to get some education. The speech delivered by the minister of education is described by Lord Cromer as "the only utterance at all resembling a speech such as would be made in the chambers of other countries.' The Assembly's first day was occupied in reading the proposals brought forward by different members. A good many had to be announced by the secretary, the putative authors being unable to read the resolutions standing in their names. In several cases, Lord Cromer declares, a proposal had unquestion- ably been dictated by others to the member making it, who often very im- perfectly understood it's meaning. One proposal was in the nature of a self denying ordinance, being to the effect that members of the General Assembly should be restricted to those who can read and write we'll Lord Cromer re- grets that this proposal was rejected. During the remaining three days of the session no fewer than eighty-flye proposals occupied the attention of the Assembly. Fifty-four were passed, many practically without discussion, six were referred to the legislative council for further consideration, and nineteen were rejected.
 It doesn't look as if an Assembly of that kind could improve much on Eng 5 fish rule, and it may cheeringly be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
COMPLETE INSPECTION.

The railroad commissioners of the State have been visitors to New Haven for the past two days inspecting street railroad properties hereabout. Their presence was known because of the gorgeous private parlor car they used in inspecting the properties.
 Far be 1t from us to criticise this comfortable method of doing ones duty to the State No better method of inspecting the physical property of the railway could be devised, since it is necessary for the commissioners to stop at pleasure and examine it, but we have wondered if the commissioners have been in the habit of patronizing the regular cars which are provided for the public, We remember to have heard an experienced steam railroad official say that it was the duty of the president and those in executive charge of the property to travel frequently in day coaches and on local trains in or- der that they may know by personal experience how we'll founded or how badly founded public complaints are, and in that way meet more intelligent- ly those who make them.
 The real problem which confronts the railroad commission is not so much the condition of the physical property of the trolley companies, which. the management can be trusted to main tain for selfish business reasons. It is the treatment of the travelling public the schedules, the ventilation of cars | the conduct of employees, etc, etc. which the commissioners can be a tower of strength in arranging. Yet we do not remember to have seen them al, luded to,in their annual reports. This is service in behalf of the public which we are sure would be appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25

Awhile ago-too long ago indeed when there was the first real May day, we exultingly said One! in imitation of the exultation of the Count of Monte Cristo, who said One when he tri- umphed over the first of his string of victims. We now say Two! in exulta- tion over the second real May day, or, at least, near-May day. We hope there will be another May day, in hon Or of which Three! can be said. The end of the month which should have been merry is near, and if the death of old Winter is to be ftly celebrated with flowers kindly not omitted, there must be appropriate action soon. Let her celebrate!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
WRINKLES.

"Is your father at home?" inquired stranger.
 No, sir" replied the little girl "He has gone to be one of the ballbearings at the funeral al"-Chicago Tribune.
 Have you seen the new Psyche that MT. Gotalot brought home from Eu- roper" asked Mrs. Oldcastle.
 No" replied her hostess, T thought he was goin' to have an American built machine this year,'-Chicago Rec ord Herald.
 "Jigley semes to be very fond of walking"
 Not at all. You know, he's just bought one of those cheap motor cars they're manufacturing
 "Yes, that's what I mean. .'-Catholic Standard and Times.
 "spacer out of job? Why, I thought he was running a fashion de- partment in a woman's magazine"
 "Yes, but he caused the magazine to lose so many subscribers they fired him."
 How in the world did that happen?"
 Why the lobster headed his column, New Wrinkles for Women "-Chica- go News,
 Neighbor-No one ever hears you and your husband exchanging words. Do you get along so excellently together? Wife-Not at all; but we discovered that the maid listened at the door. Now we quarrel only on Sunday afternoon between and o'clock, when she is out of the house.-Translated for ! Transatlantic Tales from Fliegende Blaetter.
 Hiram" said Mrs. Kornkob, "did you get the canned peas and tomatoes when you was to town the other day?'
 "Yes, Mandy"
 An the dried apples and prunes?"
 Plenty of en-"
 "tAE' the salt pork?"
 Half a barrel of it."
 Then reckon it's about time to be- gin advertisin' for summer boarders, ain't it?'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 "Who is that amateur philosopher who keeps saying over and over again that wealth does not always bring comfort and happiness?"
 T don't know" answered Miss Cayenne, but as an off-hand guess, should say he was from Pittsburg'- Washington Star.
 Photographers Now, ma'am, as soon as the baby looks pleasant again I'll snap the camera. The Mother (to baby's father)- George. step back where the little ldear can't see youI-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
NOT 4 o1RRIlGEe

The automobile continues to come in- to the region of law. An English court has decided that motor car is not carriage" in the ordinary ac- ceptance of that term, and when a tes- tator in his will left his carriages to one of his heirs, and among his effects were found two automobiles, the court said that they were not given with the carriages" but remained a part of the estate.
 This seems queer One of the diction- ary definitions of carriage" Is "a wheeled vehicle for persons, especially one designed for elegance and com- fort' This definition seems to include the automobile, but English courts don't always look in dictionaries when they lay down the law. So perhaps an automobile will not be a carriage in England until some other court says it is and sticks to 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Incompetent Auto Drivers.
(IIarper's Weekly.)

Automobiles ought not to smoke When they do smoke 1t means that the chauffeur is incompetent and needless ly profuse in the use of lubricating oil. ances, especially in the streets ot great cities, where they poison the air, to the detriment of the health and comfort of the population. In Paris they are no longer tolerated. New York, too, will doubtless wake up presently to the fact that the public ought no more to suffer from the ig- norance or neglect of chauffeurs in the regulation of their machines than from their propensity to run too fast, When we come to that stage of advancement the smoking automobile will be sent home by the first member of the traffic squad that sees it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
Music is dead, says Dr, Emu Reich There's a good deal of it thes ought to
THE NkW DEAL IN FINLAND.


 It would be exaggeration to say that all eyes are on the women who are going to take part in the proceedings of the Diet of Finland whose session has just opened, but some eyes are on them. Of the 199 legislators in the Diet nineteen are women. The four parties represented in the Diet are the Finno- man, the Young Finnoman, the Sweko- man or Swedish party, and the Social Democrats. Of the nineteen women legislators five are of the Finnoman party, two of the Young Finnoman, one of the Swekoman and the remainder of the Social Democrats Five are teachers, two of the five being princi- pals of schools and one a writer One is a physician, one a minister, one a newspaper editor, one a washerwom- an. The descriptions given of the others are more or less indefinite. There is a working woman," "wife of workingman," "a daughter of a general" a wife of a farmer" a daughter of a farmer and 'wife of merchant"
 Of course these women will be heard from, and it will not be surprising if they are able to exert an influence out of all proportion to their numbers. Fin land is ready for many changes, and the women may be able to give some | of the changes a start
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
4 rANNrNa scHoon NRrnED


 Complaint is made that there are no tanning" schools in the United States. This doesn't mean that there are no schools here where the good old cus- tom of tanning the hides of the schol- ars is kept up. There are such schools, and perhaps there ought to be more of them, in spite of the prevalent notion that children are too good and too precious to be whipped. The tan ming schools needed are schools where ambitious boys can learn how to deal with hides ofaanimals In order to turn them into good leather. It appears that If our young men wish to get knowl- edge of the theory and science of mak- ing leather they must go to England or continental Europe.
 Of course this should not be so, and it is surprising that 1t is so. Some Institution of learning" would do well to add tanning school to its outfit. It would be more sensible and useful than the schools of Journalism which are be- ing established and forgotten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25

Henry Clews would have employ CTS leave wills distributing their wealth among their employees after the legal heirs have been suitably provid- ed for. Many employers are feeling that what they have to give their employees wont leave much for post mortem distribution,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25

Thorburg prison in Geneva, Switzer- land, seem to be a good comfortable place. One prisoner who took advant- age of his privileges and absented himself for day or two was punished on his return by being excluded from the prison and sent to another where his treatment was not so easy. During his absence a fellow prisoner, who knew that he had gone home, said that he would prefer life in the pris- on to his home and that he would come back, as he did.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-25
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
New Hnven's Debt to a wen Known
 Family.
(Hartford Courant')

Wednesday evening there was a warming in New Haven; the Lowell Association received it's friends in it's new $aO,oO0 home in Hamilton street--a gift from Professor Henry. w. Farnam. The good this social settle ment has done among the foreign-bo people of the city, the Italians especi- ally, Is ipcomputable; it will now du more good than ever The professor spoke at the house. warming, and Dr. Mariani, and Miss Evans, and Colonel Osborn, and MT. Diamond, and Dr. Julia E. Teele. The close of pr. Teele s speech surprised the professor greatly suitably insoribed--a gift from the grateful resident workers, clubs, class es, and we'll wishers of the settlement New Haven owes much to the Far nams, and the debt is growing one.