davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
CHARGED WITH THEFT

A complete line OF hardware. sport
Ing goods. tents. at state St Hardware.
252 So. State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

The Republican ladies are holding the
FIRST social this afternoon at hDaduuar-
tcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Navajo blankets 20 per cent of q
c. NJ l. Carpet Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
PROVO DEPARTMENT

carriervey e5ePep cents
yments
Wurks Reidenc g. Fourth North ~ PhoneIn sM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

All wall papers Is per cent IN, w
A. dwell ne West second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
Manager, T.. A. LRrlln.
ics 2ith ST. Telephone ia3-k

Advertisements FOR the na'ly
saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted ON the same terms ~ az
The galt Lake once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
INVESTIGATING CHAMBERS.

IN rs llTAIlNG Gl4AN DfitS.
Or. John Ernst Of salt Lake city, is
I'm Provo investigating number Of
reported cases of CHAMBERS among
horses In Utah county. or the three
cases reported by Dr. n. g.. Spalding
only one case has been given the Nal
Inns test and this case gave typical
reaction. Previous 90 DIT. Erusts visit
two suspects we're tested by Dr. Spald-
ing and the animals were destroyed.
FINED $40 FOR FAST RIDING.
Edwin Rivior was fined SO yesterday
for fast riding The trial was before
A. A. Noon. Justice of the peace. and
was the outgrowth of boyish pranks.
About the middle OF September Don
Davis was out driving with "a couple
OF young ladies' Edwin BiVior rode
his horse deliberately into the buggy
and Capslzed h. Luckily. none Of the
occupants were injured. but the bug
gy was badly broken up. and the even
lngs drive abandoned.
Rivior paid Dis fine. and has promised
10 pay for repairing the buggy
GARDEN CITY SOCIAL NOTES
The Kia ora club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ROylaucc Fri
day evening 90 complete the club or
socials, To- be given during the winter.
The Social Sixty club give their ina
itlal party in the First ward social han
Wednesday evening Dancing WAS tho
order Of the evening ana those present
had "a most delightful time
Miss Hazel Taylor left New York
Thursday evening, whore she VIII cone
tinuo nor vocal studies
ON Wednesday evening the officers
and teachers of the sunday school of
the Third ward gave welcome home
party at the home of Bishop Thomas
Taylor Bon honor of the bishop and hIH
mother. who have recently returned
from au extended trlp through Europe.
The evening was spent DOB songs and
music. there being present many die
UuEulshcl artists who lent every ef-
fort toward making the event Most enc
touaIuiur and enjoyable.
M Milton aud Miss Lilah Booth one
tertaiucd their friends az "A skating
Marty "Wednesday evening. Judge j
b.. Booth and wife Chaperoned the mere
ry crowd.
Tho concert given In the college hau
Tuesday evening iu honor of Miss lla-
lcl Taylor wHs grand success. The
entertainment was under the direction
of Prof A. e.. Luud Among those
Who performed were. Miss Hazel Tay-
lor vocal. Miss Mahle Borg piano.
Prof Robt sauer heckelphon aud bas-
soon -. y n. orchestra, and the a. r..
O.. choir
Mis- Eua H. Mnlner of Alberta. who
has been visiting her mother. Mrs. 3. N
DugglnEs oi this city, has returned
40 her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

Calculator. John 3. McGregor.
Hs4 wash. Ave.
Telephone BELL CO... Ind. %
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and semi weekly News should Dc
made to The circulutor, Delivery
made hY carrier ON the same terms
- iu salt Lake
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
cOlumbia-BurtOn Holmes Tonight.

At the Columbia Theater this evening
at $50 o'clock. Burton Holmes will con
tiRue his series OF travelogues, with
Naples and Near BY" one OF the most
picturesque as well as popular of all
this winters series. This topic is a fit
ting approach 10 the last lecture in the
present course, giving as il does such an
excellent idea of the stage setting in
which the tragedy OF the Nesu-
Wan eruption OF 1906 was performed.
After taking his audience through the
streets OF Naples. showing them the
principal sights of the city, Mr. Holmes
will personally conduct his fellOW-trav-
eiers around the bay of Naples and
along the coast OF the Sorrentine PENN
sula. The still pictures are beautiful in
the truth OF their Mediterranean color
ing. while the motion pictures. especially
those of the Italian rough riding cav
airy and the funny fishing. are marvel
Ousiy realistic. Naples" will be given
again tomorrow afternoon AT 4:30. on
Tuesday afternoon Mr. Holmes will
give 1.-THE Tyrolean Alps" another
travelOgue of remarkable scenic beauty.
with some splendid motion pictures or
TyrOler dances. ceremonies. and fes-
rivals, and a number of motion pictures
showing cloud action in the high Alps.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Majestie-'sUnder Southern Skies"

Under Southern Skies" which comes
10 the Majestic this week. Is one Of the
dramas that playgOers always welcome
IL tells the love story Of the only daugh-
ter OF a splendid old Southerner and
two hot-headed youths. One presses
his suit in all fairness and honesty. the
other. stung by the knowledge Of the
others probable success, resorts 70
trickery and deceit and is JhWarted
only by an accident
There Is an abundance Of healthy COM
edy and diversion. notably Ia the Hal
loyye'en celebration IN which are intro
duced a pumpkin dance and the familiar
Dranks usually INDUCED IA on that les
tivaI occasion. The stage settings are
said TO be unusually elaborate. The nrst
act shows the broad Verandaed, white
piIlared home OF the CTOftons and It's
uXuriant garden. Later the scene shirts
ana shows the reception room, the old
fashioned grand stairway and the great
fireplace. TO be found an the home OF
every planter. --.--- g.
There are twenty-seVen characters IN
the cast. Prominent among the players
are Mabel Trunnelle. who has scored
a distinct success IN the role OF Leila
CrOfton; Stella COngd0n. whose cnaIac-
terizati0n OF the old colored nanny has
been highly praised. George Morgan,
who pOrtTays the young lover, Burlelghr
and W II. huntington, who as Steve
Daubeny, temporarily fOrgets the ira
ditional chivalTy of the South. There
is "a plantation quartet and group OF
lyrical plantation dancers 10 keep things
lively. Usual matinees.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
PEOPLE
HELP ON DEFICIT
Charities Re-
ceiVes Help From Many
of Its Friends.

Toward making up the deficit IN this
years collections as compared with last
years, and toward meeting the ueces-
sary expenses of the work. the Ass0Ciat-
ed Charities has received the following
contributions, which have been sent 10
Sl1 street and acknowledged bv John
JOY Edison, treasurer, on behalf OF the
board OF managers of the society.
Thomas p. Stephenson. s.; Kate Foote,
s.. II. Achterkircheu, s.: Mrs Marion
FRANKLIN. 81: Mrs l. B. MOultOn 81. I.
f. Wilcox. s.; a. X. Paterson. 81;
Charles q. Sawtelle, s.; George Y.
Worthington. SO: ". p. Burch. s.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Wagner, s.; From a well
wisher," ST. Phillip F. Larner S: Miss
A r. Green, s.: Frederick A. Holton. s..
Jessie Mel. Watson, S; Capt. p. v.
Fouruier. S., Thomas r. Hutchinson. $40.
Mrs. +. g. T., 81; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
z. Foster. so; Capt. Joseph r. Crabbe.
s. Mrs. NJ. p. Dodge, s., the Washing
ton Luna Park Company. $3.50. Mrs.
Philip T. Larner, $; -. C." s. Mrs.
Mary L. Townsend. 800
The Citizens Relief Association has
received toward its fund for the pur-
chase Of food. fuel and clothing for dis
tressed families the following contribu-
tions which have been sent 10 Sll G
street and acknowledged. with the
thanks of the society, by John + VIII
kins treasurer: Laura Wallace, 50 cents
Mrs. s, 81; Mrs Seaton Perry SO.
Thomas b. Hutchinson. $40: Mrs E. G.
l., 81; l. c.. 81 5frs. /. B. Moult0n, 81.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
NEWS AND STAGE CHAT

Seattle Washington, about two years
ago. when she was playing the little
princess 70 San In ''The Darling Of the
Gods and the event is indelibly marked
uDon the memories Of the actress and
all those who were connected with her
at the time David Belasco had just
announced the severance Of all con-
neStions he may have had with that
group Of managers known as the 'theat-
rical trust" The theatrical situation in
the far West was virtually controlled
By the syndicate" and the only theater
at which Miss Bates could appear was
a newly erected playhouse intended for
vaudeville. The structure was complete.
except for the seats, which were ex-
pecteG al almost any time. But by the
morning Of the day Miss Bates engage
ment was to begin the chairs had no.
arrived. 4 special force of workmen
was I'm waiting. 10 place them the mo
ment they came, but they waited in
vain. A blizzard had tied up in the
mountains the Grain ON which the seats
were loaded
At about 7;30 the lobby Of the theateT
ana the pavement outside was crowded
with prospective members OF the audi
ence waiting for the doors 10 open.
Sadly the manager of the theater an
nounCed that having no place TO seat
them. he could not let the people enter;
there would be no performance and all
money would be refunded.
There was a murmU- Iom his hearers
OF disap probatIon anu disgust. Next
there appeared spokesman who said
his party was willing to stand and wit
ness the performance. Others followed
him.
Apprehensive Of the ssult, but hoping
for the best. the mans ger ordered the
doors opened. and tho audience filed
Ia and selected its standing room.
1.-THE Darling OF the Gods" was a long
performance. and IL was fully II o'clock
before the final curtain feIl. But during
that time there was not a murmur Of
protest because of the discomfort. and
Miss Bates herself declares she never
played 10 an audience that seemed so
intensely interested. She was forced 10
make a speech. and received a record
number OF curtain calls
And the next day the house manager
received from a committee Of citizens
a letter announcing their willingness 10
stand again If Miss Bates could be in
duced 10 return another night that
week.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
C8aE89 <8aA8S868o

wTights loom and Whitney's cotton gin.
and the pGmphleteers who ridiculed
George Stephensou's locomotive
AS long as the people are taught,
wickedly taught by agitators Of serious
type, that corporations have for their
purpose the robbing Of the people and
the oppression OF the poor. business viii
be INSTRUCTED and the people Will suffer
"a severe penalty for their folly.
The mechanics and wOrkingmen's in
teresJs are being imperiied by a spirit OF
rampant investigation and business per-
secution today far mos. than are those
of the great corporations.
Millions have taken the place OF hun
dreds OF thousands as "a measure Of
wealth. Billions viii displace millions
before the century closes.
The source OF fear which cannot be
exaggerated is the entrance Of labor
uuiunism into politics. and its adoption
of socialism and anarchy as creed and
doctrine"
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Chase's-POlite Vaudeville.

Chase's program this week includes
eight successful novelties: Louis a.
Simon. Grace Gardner and company. tie
Great Brothers Boiler. Jack NOTWOrth.
AcCrea and Poole. Lillian TyCe, Raj
fayeJte and Hathaway and SiegeL
The New Coachman" will be the means
Of presenting the Simon-Gardner farcicai
organizatio accounted one OF the cleV-
crest group Of funmakers in vaudeville.
The sketch is described as a laughing
success. The Great Brothers Boiler are
said 10 constitute the most important
importation from Europe this season.
They have proven a revelation with their
high platform feats and the nerve-rack-
ing 'loop-the-gap." Jack N0rwOrth as
The College Boy" monologi5t, holds IN
disputed sway over the good viii OF
Chase's crowd. Local topical verses Ia
The Wise Old OWL parody this week
will occasion exceptional merrimeut.
McCrea and Poole, the men with the
iron nerve" will be found 10 OfIer an
act that Is sensational In the highest
degree. The other numbers are al
away above vaudeville par.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
cOlumbia-"The Spoilers"

During the week OF February Daniel
Frohman will present al the Columbia
his production Of The Spoilers"
dramatIZatiOn CT Rex Beach's story,
made by the author and James Nc
arthur. Daniel Frohmsn early secured
the dramatic rights 10 this vivid story
OF mystic Alaska. and the coming play
is the result.
The Spoilers" is said 20 be a play
# the utmost ruggedness, being OF ana
about people who conquered a new
world under tremendous difdculties. and
its characters are such as could &C
complish such Work. II is full or the
atmosphere OF the NOrJhland, and its
most compelling feature IS the slashing
love story that Weaves IN and out be-
tween the lives of Roy GlenisIer and
Helen Chester. The loorlng Of the mines
al Nome by a corrupt judiciary, and a
set Of INSCRIPTIONS schemers forms the
background for the love story.
Mr. Frohman has provided a cast
which he mas personally selected with
more than usual care. il includes Ralph
Stuart. Campbell GOllan. George Os-
bourne Arthur Hoops. Evelyn Vaughan
Harriet WOrLhiugLOus Desmond Kelly.
Margaret Marshall. and more than
thirty others The production Is such
as might be expected when made under
the auspices of Daniel FrOhman.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Coming Attractions
National-Forbes Robertson in Roper
tOiTe

NationaI-FOrbes Robertson in Roper
toiIe.
Next week at the New National Thea
ter Mr.. Forbes Robertson and Miss GER
irude Elliott win appear in a repertoire
or three plays. Caesar and Cleopatra
the clever comedy from the pen OF
George Bernard Shaw. viii be given
Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday
night. and Wednesday matinee. Nice
and Men" in which Mr.. Robertson
made a pronounced hit In London. viii
be given Thursday night and Saturday
night. Hamlet" viii be the bill Friday
night and Saturday matinee. Mr.. Rob-
e-tson is considered the greatest living
Hamlet today. ana Miss Elliott ia the
role of Ophelia has enjoyed splendid
press comments ia the principal cities.
Caesar ana Cleopatra" is probably
one OF the most delightful of the Shaw
comedies, and was especially written for
Mr.. Robertson IN 1893. but first produced
IN New York ia November. In Mice
ana Men." associated here with Annie
Russell and John Mason, both Mr.. Rob
eTtsOn and Miss Elliott achieved great
popular success ia London. Mr.. Rob-
ertsOn's Hamlet has been seen here be-
fore. and he has been acknowledged
without peer in the part among ly-
ing actors.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

uated from Bowdoih College in 1874 ami
pursued his studies al Wesleyan am
Dickinson Colleges. ana received IN.
degree OF Ii. ID. from NoTthwester.
University Dr Day was a Methodist
clergyman i'm Bath and Portland, Ne,
Boston and New York
DR.. Day was elected a bishop Of the
Methodist Church in 1904, bat immediate
~ resigned. He has been chancellor of
Syracuse University since lS9A
His Dire Prediction.
Among other things Chancellor Day,
IN his address this week, said.
No individual can use such capital or
furnish the executive ability for such
achievements as the times now demand.
Men must be Incorporated and money
massed into thousands of millions for
such purposes.
The man who is shouting himself
hoarse over trusts and corporations and
swollen fortunes will take his place in
history with the mel who smashed Ark
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
ROMAN VILLA UNEARTHED.

An unusual type of Roman villa has
been unearJhed ON the site of the an
Gent Roman encampment in Caerwent,
England The remains have been found
10 be in an excellent state of preservs-
ton. i departure from the eOnven-
tional practice Of the Romans IN the
designs Of their residences. as revealed
by previous excavations ia that coun-
try, Is the provision of extra rooms
on the four sides of the court
yard. In the basement two completely
perfect heating devices or hypOcausts
were found, together with the peculiarly
blue tiles "a .ized By the owners for
conducting Ia heat from the stove in
the basement and radiating il through
the upper rooms of the dwelling. In the
basement some exquisite specimens Of
Roman paving were unearthed,
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
FRENCH TAX ON TITLES
TO YIELD GREAT REVENUES

France has decided 10 Increase her rev
enues through tax on the vanity Of
her citizens. The increase, which. II is
estimated. viii amount 10 $50, 000. 600 "a
wear. is 70 come from the use of titles
of nobility by persons OF noble BIRTH
Hitherto titles under the third republic
have had only a sOcia ! significance
Their authenticity has not been the sub
ject for official inquiry, although the
usurpation OF title might be the sub
lect OF private suit at law.
Titles in the future will be uesd in Of
fetal and legal papers and documents III
the holders thereof secure a permit
from the ministry Such permit will be
granted only upon presentation OF suf-
ficlent evidence that the title is au-
thentic The issuance of the permits in
wolves payment OF the tax from which
the government expects so large an ad-
dition 10 It's annual revenues.
ANY persons descended from a long
line of dukes or marquises who is will
ing 10 contribute the needful amount
for the government stamp certifying 10
his ancestry can have his title entered
in fun in "a deed. viii or other legal
document
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

OF being a general social faVorlte.
Friendship. regardless OF color. is pOr-
trayed. but racial prejudiees in a dra-
matte moment show that regardless OF
environment or surroundings no senti-
ment obtains when color is IN question.
While the serious national problem runs
through ''StrOngheart' there is in real
ity a wealth OF fine comedy. scuh as is
found in youthful college life. All low
eFs Of the gre at game FeveI IN the second
act which shows the training quarters
OF a football team and the keenly iT-
teresting episodes conferred therein. The
cOmpany supporting Mr.. EdesOn in
cludes Mary BOiand. who has won sue
cess as Mr.. Blossoms leading woman
Sydney AinsWOrth, Frank J. Mcintyre.
Ira Hards. Marjorie Wood a. Byron
i5easley. Francis Bonn, Beatrice Prem
tice. Richard Sterling David Todd, Har-
rison Ford, Pauline Boyer. +. A. TIr-
neF. Deslree Lazard, Clay Boyd, Pau
Diekey, Siegfried, ana others.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
CoNVICTS WORK OVERTIME;
EARN $50 OR 500 A MONTH

II is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless a fact that convlcts in the
Ohio penitentiary earn as high as $50
or $50 a month for themselves working
overtime They have a certain task TO
perform in eight hours and all work
they get out above their tasks is cred
tied 10 them.
In the bolt shop alone more than POO
men divide every month $500 for work
accomplished in overtime. The con-
vlcts are not allowed 10 work more than
eight hours a day. one man in the
bolt shop earns nearly $50 every month
running what is called a perfect mill.
a large number of convicts clear for
themselves more than $50 a month.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

that is rare i'm these later days. The
Garys never allowed callers 10 feel they
were bored by calls and other civilities
shoWeTed upon them. If they We're
bored they were clever enough 10 hide 10
from their guests. They never com
planned 70 hosts of the drudgery i'm
posed upon the families of officials.
They found something else 20 talk about
when returning visits or making their
dinner or party calls. They made many
persons very happy by giving them an
outing at the magnificent country place
OF the Garys at CatonsvilIe, near Balti-
more II was from the greenhouse al
this lovely home that the gorgeous
chrysanJhemums and other yellow dow
ers were grown which We're used in such
profusion ON the evening OF the 25rh.
Hit Anniversary.
On the same evening Hon. and Mrs
Isaac r. Hit, now of Washington. and
recently Of Evanston, III, observed the
hftieth anniversary of their wedding day
at the home of their son. where the
children and grandchildren assembled
10 90 honor TO the venerable pair. A
ceremony was performed Of exchange Of
plain gold rings which We're presented
i'm appropriate speeches by the eldest
grandson and granddaughter. Bishop
C8nston joined the hands of the couple
and pronounced a beautiful benedictien
upon them. Altogether the occasion
was delightful and emphasized the bless
ings which follow a happy married life
which has been spent in conformity with
Gods holy ordinance Their children's
children rose up and called them blessed.
Ii is 10 be hoped that no anniversary
OF this kind may pass unobserved, as
there could not possibly be a better OBJ
ject lesson in support of the power OF
love in marriage.
Copyright. 1907. by American Journal Elk
aminerl
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Lyceum-"Campbell's Nightingales."

"Campbelrs NightingaIes' come TO the
New Lyceum Theater this week.
Wherever this company has appeared
this season Il has been crowned with
public approval Fun. frolic. fantastical
features, new novelties, original and
catchy music. and a grand chorus OF
twenty beautiful ladies, beWitching SOU
bretIes. and really comical comedians
are guaranteed, 10 say nothing or a
great array Of vaudeville talent ana new
elaborate electrical effects never before
attempted Among the artists Will be
found Richly W Craig, Gracey and
Burnett, MOZelle and Kenneth, YOrKe
Comedy -Four, and the Four Leigh Sis
teTe
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Object Lessons in Love
In 5Oth Anniversaries
COntrOVcrt TieSOn Trial
Celebration of Former Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Gary and Hon. and Mrs. Isaac
R. Hit Fine Examples
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

II is rather interesting in these days
OF suggestions OF trial marriages and
The dumping of love upon the rubbish
heaps" TO read accounts Of the celebra-
ton of nftieth anniversaries OF wedding
days.
Conspicuous among occasions OF this
kind that have occurred recently
is that OF former Postmaster Cen
eral ana Mrs. James A. Gary. Of
Baltimore, who on the 10Th of No
vember celebrated their golden we'd
ding. surrounded by their children and
grandchildren 10 the number OF thirty.
Sons and daughters. bringing their chill
dren with them. filled the spacious man
sion OF General and Mrs. aGry which
is IN an respects d. ideal home, where
love and happiness reign supreme.
Gays Fine Looking Couple.
General Gary, now seventy-three. and
Mrs. Gary. seventy, are a remarkably
fine looking couple, both the embodi-
Elent of mental and physical vigor, hap
piness, and cordially. Mrs. Gary IS
most gracious matron, who, when sur
rounded by her seven daughters in their
wedding gowns, We'd with them for the
compliments of the fortunate guests OF
the evening.
No evidence is necessary 10 prove that
love has been the basis OF such a union
and the law that has governed such a
family. OF that the children will en-
deavor To emulate the example set be-
fore them by their reveTed parents. The
second generation are intellectually.
morally. and physically splendid speci-
inens, and bid fair TO be as useful in
their day as their proud antecedents.
General and Mrs Gary and their at
tractive daughters are remembered as
among the most charming people of the
Cabinet circle. There was an air Of
cordial greeting and genuine hospitality