davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
I oday $ Ogden News

me funeral services will be held Tues
auy at the Fifth ward meetinhouse,
commencing al o'clock. The deceased
was committed to the state mental hos
nltal several years ago. On the date
mentioned she died, and having no rel
atives in America being native OF
hpilahd, her body was sent to Salt
Lake to the state university for tho
use of the medical students. Bishop
John Watson OF the Fifth ward, In
which ward she lived so many years,
heard of this action, and not being de-
sirous of having the body used as a
cadiver for medical students, arranged
to have it brought 10 Ogden for burial.
Mrs. Bush was about GO years of age.
she came to Utah Is years ago from
Holland and was faithful member of
the Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered by caTIiereve
Works Residence. s2 Fourth North St Phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
DON'T GRU,rBLE

When your joints ache and you suffer
from rheumatism. buy a bottle OF Bal
lard's Snow Liniment and get instant re-
lief A positive cure for Rheumatism
Burns, Cuts. Contracted Muscles. Sore
Chest. ETC.. Mr.. 1. I. Bogy. a prominent
merchant at Willow FONT, Texas, says
that he finds Billiards. Snow Lniment
the best all round Liniment he ever used. ="
For sale by u. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept, il2
and ia South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
BIGGS, CAL.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
New Town WI he Represented M the
Irrigation Congress,
sneclnl Corresponiencs.

Special Correspondence.
Biggs, Cal, Aug. 22.--Prest. j, 70
Robinson of the California mission and
Hon. Thomas. Judd Of 81. George,
Utah. who is In charge Of tho Utah
exhibit at the forthcoming National
Irrigation congress to be held at Sac
rnmento on Sept 2. we're visitors here
this week,
The health of the people here con-
tlnues good. The Thermometer wns
76 degrees AZ noon today.
Great preparations are being made
al Sacramento for the Irrigation con-
grcss Bate county, In which this
town is located viii have an exhibit
IN the Fair building and represent
atiyes from the various towns will be
present 10 entertain visitors. Mr., q,
* Smith WIN represent Biggs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
DISASTROUS FIRE.
John Faveros OF West Weber Suffers
4 Total Loss of $4,000.

Ogden, Aug. ga disastrous fire
broke out Saturday afternoon at West
Weber in the barnyard of John Faver-
os. doing over $1,000 worth of damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
HOME BUReLARIzED.
Thieves Ranshck DIR. \. S. Condon's
Residpcc and Take Jewelry.

Ogden, Aug 26-Shortly before .
o'clock Saturday night the home of Dr.
\. :. Condor on Madison avenue was
hurglarized and jewelry to the value Of
about $500 was taken. The family had
gone out visiting for a short time and
on their return found the place thor
oughly ransacked. A front window had
been left Unattached and It was through
that window entrance to the house
was obtained. Once inside the burglars
had nothing else to do but TO help
themselves to what they wanted. They
secured lady's elegant gold watch and
chain, two fine solid gold bracelets, two
valuable set rings, number of gold
collar and cuff buttons, several stick
pins and gold thimble. The thieves
did not take any Of the silverware in
the home. They strewed the household
goods around the rooms In every direc
ton, leaving no place unsearched where
they thought II might be possible to
find any Valuables. The police were
called and are working on the'ease.
MIMIC BATTLE BY G, A. r. CORPS,
Dick-Logan Post G. A. r. is ar
ranging to give a mimic battle in Og-
den Sept. rs, in imitation of the bat
tie of Cedar Mountain, when Sheridan
made his famous ride from Winchester.
town 90 miles away and turned a route
illO DTllildnl VICTORY. 4, II. IdheT,
who conducted the successful sham
battle in Los Angeles which attracted
$4,000 people. and a man highly ex-
perience in the presentation of mimic
battles, has been engaged to take
charge. The location he has selected
is much similar in topography to the
original battle-ground. Baker is vet
eran himself and was wounded in the
battle OF Shiloh.
WEDDING PERMIT.
Sam Kertz and Miss Anna Greenberg,
both of Ogden; Roy Simpson of River
dale and Miss Mary Heiner of Hey
burn. Ida, have been granted licenses
to wed.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Next Friday evening at the Fifth
ward hall benefit dance will be given
in honor of w. j. DERRY and wife, who
are 10 leave soon on a mission TO Hol-
land.
John Petros, the Greek who a few
evenings ago robbed a fellow country
man in a saloon. was brought back TO
Ogden by officer Joseph Compton from
Park City, where he was arrested. A
charge of grand larceny viii be placed
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

Sam Kertz and Miss Anna Greenberg,
both of Ogden; Roy Simpson of River
dale and Miss Mary Heiner of Hey
burn. Ida, have been granted licenses
n wed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Next Friday evening at the Fifth
ward hall benefit dance will be given
in honor of w. j. DERRY and wife, who
are 10 leave soon on a mission to Hol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

Deseret News ONCE. Murray. has
removed from Jones Bldg. to First
National Bank Bldg. of Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

State ST. Hardware for lawn now
ers ,hose and poultry netting 252 State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
DIVINITY SCHOOL OPENS DR. VERNON TO STUDENTS New Professor Makes Opening
 Acknowledgements
 Equals Last Year.

With registration at least equal ling that of last years mark, the Di- vinity school of Yale began it's session yesterday with an opening address by the new professor, Dr. Ambrose Yer non.
 Dr. Vernon, who occupies the chair of homiletics, or practical theology vacated by Professor Brastow, who retired from active association with the school at the end of the last term, comes from Dartmouth college, Han over, N. H., where he has held the pastorate of the college church for several years.
 His interesting address, which held the close attention of students and visitors in the Divinity chapel for an hour yesterday afternoon, dealt with la comparison between the Hebrew prophets and the present day Chris- tan minister He first outlined five general characteristics of the Hebrew prophets, enlarging upon each, to some extent, as follows: Aloofness. authority, seers of the future, nation- ality and dependence upon historic events. This was followed by a sharply-drawn contrast showing the way in which the ministerial idea to- day differs in respect to each of the points brought up.
 In addition to Dr. Vernon, there has been one new assistant rrofessor-Mr lBurton-added to the faculty, and the year promises to be one of the best | in all the long history of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

nights Poh audience, which was one of the reeord-brsaking kind, fairly de- manded recalls of the patriotic group. The act is much better and bigger than when seen here before, and the addition of several new features made it even bigger sensation. Bryan, as usual, occupies the center of the stage with his changes of costume de- picting the countries of which the girls form the flags. Russia, Japan and the United States got the biggest applause, and the old frigate Consti tuition won approval as the finale of the act. The girls are well drilled, and marched well.
 l-I3ia Stevens became a great fa- vorite with his droll comedy in "A Night Out" in which he is assisted by Miss Tina Marshall. Stevens has some song hits that went extremely well, and he has comical side that took immensely with the audience last night Miss Marshall makes a dainty Cousin Kitty.
 Bertha Waltzinger, the local girl, was a favorite. Her work is of a classical nature, but at the final she sang San Antonio" and My Irish Rosie" in German. The novelty of the thing made hit Miss Waltzin- ger was very richly attired and got a reception as soon as the number of her act was put up. She is bound to please her many friends for the bal anpa of inc Waak
 Reiff brothers, in a neat dancing and singing number. were a big hit. Their act is out of the ordinary, and, as for their dancing, they are the best yet this season.
 Brown. Harris and Brown, in Just to Laugh, That's All" repeated their former successes in making the audi ence scream with laughter
 Dewitt, Burns and Torrance, with ''The Awakening of Toys" show the interior of toy shop with the toys on a rampage.
 Sperry and Ray open the show with a sketch, and the electrograph closes with ''The Elopement of Snowbelle" and "The Yawner" The show will be repeated afternoon and evening for the balance of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
nFrom Broadway to the Bowerx.o

The new and valuable addition to the long list of New York melodramas is the latest successful play by Hal Reid entitled From Broadway to the Bowery," which will have its first pre- sentation in this city at the New Ha- ven theater for three days, October, 3, 4 5, with the usual Saturday matinee,
 While sensation and comedy pre- dominate there is also very dramat- ic story that is tinged with real heart interest and touches of pathos. The plot is admirably woven and the com edv while exuberant is never tiresome.
 The story is one of thrilling inter- est abounding in sensational episodes, and exciting situations, so cleverly told that interest in it's recital is quickly aroused and is firmly main tained during the developments of the progressive action throughout the play. The episodes are we'll arrang- ed, the movements brisk, the principal characters are natural and representa- tive types and as a depletion of life in the great metropolis, the production will strongly appeal to all classes of theatergoers. The company present ing the play is said to be exceptionally capable and contains many artists well known to local theatergoers in- cluding one of New Yorll's famous characters, Chuck Connors, the Mayor of Chinatown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
AT LOCAL THEATERS.
English courts, pages, chamber lains, etc.
 Produced by Harold Nelson.

English courts, pages, chamber
 lains, etc.
 Produced by Harold Nelson.
 Miss Grace Merritt met with a hearty reception from large and brilliant assemblage at the New Haven theater last night when she appeared in her clever portrayal of the charac- ter of the ''Madcap, Mary Tudor" in When Knighthood Was in Flower" The reception accorded Miss Merritt all through the five acts was no more than her splendid work deserved. Her acting was simply perfect, and the manner in which she acquitted herself in the role of the capricious heroine, laughing, crying, raging and scoldlng all within space of a breath, was taken to perfection by the actress, whose work carried conviction to her listeners. Miss Merritt is indeed a wonderful actress, and lovers of the legitimate drama should not fail to see her in her present role. Miss Merritt has surrounded herself with a SVPSsDAS SOlliPdiy OL prayers well knowing that When Knighthood Was in Flower could only be successfully played by a company that was as cap- able of taking the characters allotted to them as is Miss Merritt in the title role.
 Coming back to the story of the play at the New Haven theater last night it must be said that the large audience was more than delighted with the play and the efforts put forth by the excellent company.
 The correct staging of the drama is another strong feature of the presen- tation. Miss Merritt carries her own drop curtain, which is made of heavy silk plush and bears her initials C. M, on its center. The costumes and gowns are also handsome in the ex. treme. In fact nothing seems to have been left out that was necessary to the correct setting of the show. Miss Merritt will be seen again tonight Wednesday matinee and evening when large houses are sure to be the rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
"50 Miles from Boston,

George M. Conan has written another
 lay, and It will be revealed to us for he first time at the Hyperion, Friday
 Ind Saturday with Saturday matinee, let. 4, 5. It is entitled "5O Miles from boston," and comes to us with the tamp of success; in fact, it is said to e the very best output from the pro fc workshop of this strenuous young luthor-actor playwright.
 Fifty Miles from Boston" is rural h its atmosphere, inasmuch as all of he scenes are laid in the little village If Brookfeld, Mass, and the characters d the play are all drawn from types of he inhabitants of that village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
HYPERION.

Social Whirl' Comes Thursday Even
 ing-~.s'50 Miles from Boston"
 The Messrs. shubert venture to state hat "The Social Whirl," a musical omedy which will be given in this-city t the Hyperion, Thursday, October 3, iii contain all of the clements that go } make a high class entertainment. t is the handiwork of Charles Doty, oseph Herbert and Gustav Kerker, nd it's organization will be perfect in very detail when it is presented here. The ensembles, dances and general tage management were directed by hat veteran stage manager, R. H. burnside. It is in two acts, the locale cling a, manicuring establishment and he Bronxville club. It is burlesque t New York society publication fhich was brought so prominently be- pre the public. There will be nearly
 hundred people in the chorus headed ly Charles J. Ross and Mabel Fen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
BIJoU.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
 Stanley Dodge, the autocrat of Old
 port ..............,. Farnk J. Kirke Percy. his son. Yale 'ss....,.......
 ..................., James Spotwood Tom Breeze. on his vacation. .......,
 ...................,. Richard Goldon Catesby Duff. man of the wor'd....
 .................. Lynn Osborn Rev; Midway Smiles recently import; Smith, Dodges valet frederick Esmeiton
 Dodge's Daughters:
 Kae ...,.......... Frances iSordstrom boiiIe Bonde late of the; Adamless r,,ESeIrs Eaen ber angs, cbj,d Jewes stbo rover Beadle, the waiting maid Julia Varney
 Two presentations of "The Prodigal Father" yesterday were welcomed by enthusiastic audiences, and there is the usual indications that each per- forfnance of this charming little com edy will increase the popularity of the very interesting and capable company of players at the pleasant new theater.
 MT. Glen MacDonough made most amusing comedy when he planned the situations and wrote the lines of "The Prodlgal Father" The story tells of Stanley Dodge, q respectable w!dewer of Coldport, Mass, who has two daugh- ters, both of whom are engaged. Stan ley Dodge decides on an exploring ex petition in Africa and Is accompanied by his valet Smith On arriving in New York, they have night to spare before steamer sails, and decide upon going to the theater. There Stanley Dodge sees and falls in love with Dolie Bonde, burlesque actress, and fol- lows her around the country. He sends her flowers and dimes her In great style, until he realizes the seriousness of It, and returning home is met by his daughters and q newspaper reporter, who was once an actor. This reporter, Catesby Duff, has been sent to get a story of Mir Dodge's travels. Dodge Is forced to tell lot of absurd stories regarding his travels, with the assis- tance of his valet, Smith. During Mir Dodge's absence Tom Breeze has pro- posed to hdlS DVNSC' t'AlC ASLNio ililit to her father, and, Tom asking for her hand is refused. He Is determined to get even with Mir Dodge, Breeze knows Stanley Dodge has been lying about Africa, so lets Kate into the secret that he Is going to imperonate the Caunlbal King, Cookaboo Wattle- pop, whom MT. Dodge says Is going to marry his daughter Kate.
 Dollie Bonde has arrived on the scene in search of her husband, Percy Dodge, whom she has just married, but is eur- prised to find her old admirer, Mont gomery Kipp, as Dodge had introduced himself to her by that name She in- sists upon staying at his house, and while there runs aercrs Percy, who tells her he is burglar. He wants to leave her and says it Is for the best | Catesby Duff meets Dollie and it is explained that he is her eX-husband and they decide to remarry. Stanley Dodge is now forced to acknowledge that Dollie Bonde is not his long lost married cousin as he had introduced her to his family, and agrees to Ton marrying his daughter, and consents to Tracy marrying the Rev. MT. Smiles Now everything ends as it should, hap. oily The cast calls for the full strength of Polls Own Stock Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
RorND OVER IN pANBuRY.

Danbury, Sept. SO,-Probable cause was found in the case of Rosario No vello on charge of assault with intent to Kill, in the city court this afternoon and Novello was bound over to the su, perior court under $1,oOO bonds. The charge grew out of the stabbing Of Louis Debiase on Railroad avenue on September 1. John Novello. father of Rosario was arrested at the time in connection with the case. Rosario fled but returned few days ago and gave himself up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
NEW HAVEN.
Kiss Merritt Scores a Decided Hit in "When Knighthood Was in
 Flower"
Cast of Characters.

harles Brandon. ... i. Joseph Selman [enry VIII, King of England ,..
 George Morton rancis D'Angouleme, Dauphin of France ..... Gerome Edwards homas Wolsey Bishop of London
 Frank Sagerson luke of Buckingham. Jos H. Benner lr Edward Caskoden, master of dance
 ---Adolph Megaarden luke DeLongueville, Envoy of France
 Owen G, Coll yiu Somer's, King Henry Jester-
 George H. Rarshide taster Cavendish, the Kings Mes senger .......ss..... Jos. Her lr Adam Judson, cousin of Buck ingham ............. Chas. Fiely apt. Bradhurst of the ship Royal Hind" <. ..... Richard Proctor landlord of the Bow and String
 Tavern <. ......George Harrison first Adventurer -. Willard Wilson econd Adventurer .. Daniel Smythe lhird Adventurer ..... John Palmer lailor ............. Lavelle Duncan sueen Catherine of England. ....
 Miss Caroline Hall ady Jane Bolingbroke, ..........
 Miss Virginia Cranna [isstress Anne Moleyn. ..........
 Miss Louise Aver Hiss Jane Seymour. r.......'...'''
 Miss Gladys George Maids of Honor to Mary Tudor. ouise Devaloise Miss Evelyn Powell Pancing Girl. Miss Margaret Sullivan age to Henry VIII.........''..
 Miss Florence Wolf Eary Tudor, Princess of England,
 Miss Grace Merritt 5ords and ladies of the French and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
ART TATK POSTPONED.

The art lecture which was to have been given by Frank A. Parsons of New York for the teachers of New Haven last Wednesday, and which was postponed, will be given Wednes- day, October g. It will be in the high school auditorium and will be at 4 o'clock. MT. Parsons is a teacher with the New York Art club, and has studied here and abroad. The lecture will be one of series to be given throughout the winter for the teach CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
CAyAI!RY IN CONTEST.
Patrol the Streets of Belgrade
 Excitement Continues.

Excitement Continues.
 Belgrade, Servla, Sept. 30.-As a re- suit of the mysterious occurrence in the government prison here yesterday, resulting in the deaths of two former army officers and serious street rioting detachments of cavalry patrolled the streets of Belgrade all night, The ex- citement continues to-day and the re- suit of the autopsy into the death of Novakovich, one of the dead officers, who was eitor of an anti-regicide jour nal, and his friend, who met death with him, is anxiously awaited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
LABOR TURNED
 DOWN BY STUDLEY
(contlnued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) the appointments would have to be made the committee would like to hear from him in reference to the matter On Saturday, Sept. IA. 1907, in the ev- ening, the mayor called upon the chairman of the committee and inform ed him that he could not at this time appoint a labor man on the board of education, that he would have to re- appoint Mir. Whitney and MT. Jackson. The chairman of the committee urg- ed him to appoint 8 labor man, but seeing that 1t was useless desisted ano the conference closed.
 Such Is the treatment dealt out 10 labor men and their representatives, and such will be the treatment received by them until theyirfse up in their might and assert themselves by the casting of their ballots for the man or men who will recognize their rights.
 W. F, COSTELLO,
 F. J. KORAN,
 PHILIP G. M'DERMOTT.
 JOEEI II ~ ANA1AASAAA'
 The statement above does not include the reason given by Mayor studley for refusing to name a man favorable to labor. Joseph J. Reilly says frankly that the mayor told him he had done several things recently in opposition to the machine ana that he did not wish to go contrary to it's wishes in this natter
 still another chapter In the school matter is the following letter to Mayor studley from the executive committee of the New Haven Teachers league to which an answer has never been received;
 New Haven, Sept. 4, 1907. To the Hon. John P, studley, New Haven, Conn. The executive committee of the New Haven Teachers league, learning that the terms of two members of the board of education expire this September and 1 that the said two members do not de> l sire reappointment respectfully ask that your honor consider the names of the following gentlemen, the appoint ment of any of whom would be most agreeable to the teachers of New Ha- 1 ven:
 ! Samuel Fl. Read, Felix Chellingworth, Harry Asher Abner Hendee, Clarence Blakeslee, Wellls Campbell, Edwin Root, pr, Watson Phillips, pr, Isaiah ] Sheath.
 ] The Executive Committee of New Ha- ven Teachers League.
 ARTHUR E. BOOTH, Sec.
 Arthur E. Booth said last night: 'We were greatly disappointed at not re- ceivlng any reply to our letter to the mayor. We wrote to him at the sug- gestion of one of the evening papers and submitted the list which contains not a man that is not representative of the best interests of New Haven We have never received any explana- tion to the mayors failure to reply tc 1 our communication"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
MANY CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

New York, Sept. 3O.-General Charles E. Furlong of this city, who died at Portland, Me, recently bequeathed $1fO,0O0 to charitable institutions in New York city, and the south, in his will, which was filed for probate to- day. Thereis no petition, nd as yet the valueof the estate is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
WILL OF SARAH c. CANADA.
New Haven Man to Receive One Half
 of EStrtn.

Waterbury, Sept, 9O.--The will of the late Sarah C. Canada was filed to-day in the Probate court The estate Is left equally to James B, Hickox of New fla ven, a brother, and Elizabeth S. Web, ster of this city, sister, Two nieces Josephine Allerton and Jennie Stevens are named as executrices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
POL,T'S.

Frank D. Bryan's Human Flags scored big as the headliner of the Poli bill last night. Such a patriotic en- senlble as has been arranged in this number is bound to please, and last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

He has made a fortune running a laundry"
 But | would not think there was much money in washing garments"
 "There isn't He made his millions selling the buttons that were torn from the clothes."-st. Louis Post-Dispatch.