davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

have made much money boy dashiug
Off things for the market. but he was
not that sort or man, and he dice
worth only S65.cO0.
"Rohm Hood" was sung ON Monday
night at the Lincoln square Theater
New York By the newly organizes
Ab0n Opera company The perform
aucc is the first of a season of opera
i'm English and after two weeks "Caval-
ICria" and "piuaforo" will be sung
Miss Eeteue Wentworth and MT George
b. Fr0thinghlm of the old Bostonians
viii bc iu the cast and others viii in
clude MI Harold Blake, and Miss FL
frida Busting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Victor Herbert through his attor-
ney. recently obtained an order iu the
supreme court from Justice Ford di-
recting Joseph Weber. Jacob Wells Otis
Harlan. Edgar Smith. and Maurice Levi
10 show cause why they should not Doe
cnjoucd from presenting Dream city
Mr.. Weber is said 90 have eliminated
the Herbert music from the piece and
substituted melodies by Mn. Levi
Charles Is. Harris. who published the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SHARPS and FLATS

Alice Nielsen arrived I'm Boston last
week, 20 join the san Carlo opera CONF
pauy.
Madame Emma Eames has been n-
Nited 10 sing Aida before the Em-
perors Francis Joseph of Austria. aud
william Of Germany. ut Berlin
Paderewsk's first New York concert
viii Doe given ou Saturday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SALT LAKE BOYS BAND

Of education bias heDu approached 0u
the matter of dismissiuE the schools "a
little early 90 allow all tho children
90 attend, and See how tho boys of ihc
htitcrment league behave lu handling
their Instruments
The picture of the lads printed above
Was taken az their camp Zoo L4ko Wine
ona. IND. some Of them 10 win boz seen.
are scarcely "a dozen years Ola Nuun
the band hocauFe they liked the opuor-
tuniiy 10 take lessons from Prof Chris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

clouds floating over the Wasatch each
afternoon. The trails leading away
from the boulevard in the canyon are
filled up with leaves. and through the
thuly clad quaking asps and soft ma
piles one catches rare and beautiful
glimpses OF the stream, and the hills
opposite. divided into sunshine and
shadow.
10 ls strange that with an the
warmth and vigor and health tn be had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Tho famine IN the talking machine
horn market has been relieved. Seven
teen crates arrived In this city Thurs
5av last. consigned 10 one large house.
and were Immediately sent out TO an
orders.
Hold has composed o. now march. two
SONGS and caprice for concert band
and piano. and has sent the same TO
Herbert j.. clark, solo cornet player OF
saus.s band, FOR arrangement Mt.
Clark has the reputation Of being one
of tna best arraugers I'm the country.
He does all of Sousl's work for him.
rr tho Catholic church tomorrow
morning the choir will sing Muard's
now mass iu g.. MI j. w. curtis is
q. sing BrunoTs ave Maria" as am
Ufc.0ry.
slows ~ the artistic success OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

for the mere taking lu the beautiful
outdoor world DOB which We live people
will insist unOu shutting themselves
in houses and getting sick. and drink
Ing quarts of medicine. That is some
people. not ALL but invariably the
very ones who have time 90 indulge
themselves in the ouIv t1nic-frcsh air,
sunshine ana exercise.
A very pale young woman sat iu one
Of Salt Lakes thaaters @ few nights
ago. So pale that the very style Of
hair she had taken such pains to pro-
duce, was most uubecoming. one cam
not look well if not well, especially in
extreme style For two solid hours
that very afternoon, this girl had
worked. and tliIe1 and laborcd. over
her hair The strongest among us cam
not hold the arms over the head FOR
moro than am hour and a. half with
out experiencing some slight fatigue.
AT the end of two hours the girl iu
question was "a nervous wreck and her
head q perfect fright. Her own hair
had been marceled. pulled rated,
pasted and coilCd til her mother scarce
ly recognized her child and after an
this. Iy actual count 10 artificial puts
Were appended. The whole stood out 90
the ridiculous point OF eNaggeratinn,
and. arrived az tle show. people In the
seat back could not See the stage. To
be asked 90 kindly remove ones hair
would no doubt be taken as AN in-
suit. hut the fact remains that the
present mode demands artificial hair.
and the hat is not more annoying in
obstrucuug the view.
Half OF this young womaus time O.
spent Don self aioumeut, and she is
forever imhib.uE tonic. 10 Is fresh
air she needs. and NOT artificial hair
Co make her beautiful a few turns
ON tho hillside Thgss glorious DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
ELIHU CALL
ALFRED l. TARRELL.
CIiAS MINT


Voices tested frur. Monday and Wednee.
dHI as ana ,U Constitution bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
SQUIRE COOP

Pupil % Godowaky and RusonL
Piano coaching Ga Vocal Repertoire
studio peseret National Bank BldK,
Rooms 70 and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
EDWARD ?. nIMBALL.

Piano. OfEan, German
Assistant urr1uist 81 tho Iahernaclo.
OrEauIHt First N. ~ ChurOh studil
AZ south Main st Beesley Music %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

MISS CAThERIHE Is. BUTLER
Teacher Of Elocution and Reading.
South Third East. BEN 'phouo 4saay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
HUGH w. DOUGALL



Teachcr NJ Voice Building and Artl~tie
singing Pupil Of Helnemann, Berlin. and
h.uhy Paris, one Templeton Bldg. Bel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS,

Dramatic Soprano
Pupil ~ c0relu. Berlin aud Archafpbaud
Paris
i35 West ist North BELL Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
MISS MATTE READ

Pianist and Teacher.
Pupils NJ God1wsky and Teacher Of
Godowely method Studio at 20 East ist
South street
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
No InfaIIibIe Success. Rules.

Power to see the future has a GER
tain place in business, an exceeding
ly humble one, however. It is en-
ployed professionally by some la
dies and gentlemen at an average
price of about a dollar a sitting.
They can see things afar off, but
not the landlord who is coming up
the stairs to throw them out or the
policeman who is coming around
the corner to run them in. Preset
ence and clairvoyance have no
place in the equipment of men who
are able to make living in less
hazardous and prosecuted callings,
says Will Payne in Everybody's.
There are plenty of infallible rules
for success. Some men who have
succeeded are rather fond of lay
ing them down for the guidance of
the young, but nobody, least of all
their authors, ever infallibly sue
ceeded by them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
THE PATIENT OYSTER.
h Beard tho Tool With Which Il
Builds Its She'll Home.


There seems to be very little
chance for poetry to linger around
the luscious bivalve, yet Keats Wv
idly conjures up the pale silence of
the ocean depths with his reference
to the spoor, patient oyster where
it sleeps" Patient indeed and i'm
movable in its ocean bed, yet not
always sleeping.
The body of an oyster is poor,
weak thing, apparently incapable of
doing anything at all. Yet what a
marvellous house an oyster builds
around his delicate framel
For some unknown reason he al
ways fixes himself on his round
shell, never by his flat shell, and be-
ing once fixed he begins to grow.
But he only grows in summer.
Inspect an oyster shell closely,
and it will be seen that it is mark
ed with distinct lines. AS the rings
we observe in the section of the
trunk of tree denote years of
growth, SO do the markings on an
oyster tell us how many years he
has passed in his "bed" at the bst-
tom of the sea. The way in which
an oyster grows his shell is a pref
ty sight.
The beard Of an oyster is not
only his breathing organ. e., his
lungs-but also his feeding organ,
by which he conveys the food to his
complicated mouth with its four
lips.
When the warm, calm days of
June come the oyster opens his shell
and by means of his beard begins
building an additional story to his
house. This he does by depositing
very, very fine particles of carbonate
Of lime till at last they form sub
stance as thin as silver paper and
exceedingly fragile. Then he adds
more and more until at last the new
shell is as hard as the old shell.
When oysters are growing their
shells they must be handled very
carefully, as the new growth of shell
will cut like broken glass, and a
wound on the finger from an oys-
ter shell is often very dangerous
Scrap Book.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
Cuneiform Writing.

On the old Babylonian and Per-
sian monuments there were wedge
shaped characters, or arrow headed
or nail headed characters, as they
were sometimes called, which con-.
stituted what was known as cunei-
form writing. After the reign Of
Alexander the Great this writing
became obsolete. The Persian Gu
neiform writing contains sixty let
tiers and the Assyrian 600 to 700
characters, partly alphabetic. The
most celebrated inscription in cunei-
form writing is that in the ancient
city of Behistun, Persia, cut on the
face of rock 1,7O0 feet high and
recording part of the history Of
Darius.-A.gonaut.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
dered on post hospital duty, where he
was in no danger.
EDMOND COMPTON.
Chicago's Table Manners.

believe that there is not large
city in the world in which the table
manners prevailing in the fashiona-
BILE and high priced restaurants are
so execrable as in Chicago. The
guest who does not the moment he
takes his seat clear his throat and
spit right and left on the carpet or
the marble floor and then blow his
nose like cornet OF bassoon is the
exception. Tom Browns report
when he got back to London that
Chicago was cross between a west
ern mining camp and civilized city
was not SO far wrong in some par
ticulars.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

tenant Rutledge came to Jeliffe and
told him the meeting must take place.
Jeliffe plucked up what courage he
could muster and said he would see
Parker. Parker Immediately went to
Rutledge and returned with the in
formation that all had been arranged.
The meeting was to take place in
field just back of the picket line at
daylight the next morning.
Jeliffe, fearing to show his condition
before his brother officers, kept his
his candle to prevent any one coming
in and sat on his cot in terror. Mid
night came, and he was still sitting in
the same position. At o'clock in the
morning he had become desperate, and
at 4, when his second came to his tent,
he was ready to die. He walked out to
the field, showing neither trepidatiOn
nor bravery. He was subject to SO
many conflicting emotions that they
neutralized one another.
They found their opponents on the
field waiting for them. There being no
dueling pistols in camp, the seconds
had arranged that shots should be ex-
changed with revolvers. At signal
the opponents should begin firing and
continue till one had fallen or the
chambers os his revolver had been
emptied. They were placed thirty
PAGES apart Jellffe facing the east and
Pawning the west. Rutledge was to
give the signal by dropping a hand
kerchief. Both the principals had their
weapons raised, as was permitted by
the terms. The handkerchief was still
| fluttering In the wind when there was
a "crack" and Pawning fell dead.
Rutledge looked with glare at Je-
life and put his hand to his hip, In
tending to shoot him. supposing that
he had fred before his time, but Far
ker prevented Both ran to PawninR
and found Linn stone dead. They pro
ceeGed to Jelitfe, took his revolver and
J found that it had not been discharged.
Suddenly several shots were heard, ana
bullets whirled about the heads of the
/ party. They precipitately took to
cover.
! It was plain enough now. The spot
they had chosen was exposed to the
enemy's picket line, and Pawnlng nao
been killed by sharpshooter. Ine
question arose what should they say
about the duel. 1t was decided to give
the facts, generating Jeliffe and com
mending him for the fortitude WIN
which he had stood up to fight with
one Of the bravest men in the army
It was further announced that he was
! to be in future respected accordingly.
The officers who told this story sup.
posed that, since it was the truth, II
would be believed. Only that portion
was believed referring to Jeline'e
pluck. The rest was supposed to nave
been concocted to save him from
court martial for having killed Captain
Pawning. In vain it was asserted tha'
the statement was the truth and notn
ing but the truth. Jeliffe was sparef
anv further taunts and was treatet
with respect SO lorg as he remained
with the regiment. He was soon OF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
Riddles.

Riddles.
She was reading paper before
the Mothers club.
"And here I will insert" she said,
''half dozen questions of the sort
my little boy asks me every night
before he falls asleep.
"sWhy does Santa Claus give
children skates when there amt
any ice?
"'When I drink water, why don't
it run down into my legs?
"1s it his very best medicine
that the druggist has in them big
green and blue bottles?
"sWhy is it / breathe out smoke
when Pm cold and not when I'm
warm?
"sWho cooked dinner when all
the big folks was little boys Pr
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
A Custer Memorial.

The city of Monroe, Mich, pur-
poses to erect a memorial to Gen.
eral George A. Custer. The legis-
lature will be asked to help in rails
ing $4,000 for this purpose,
Though General Custer was born
in Ohio and received his appoint
ment to West Point through an
Ohio congressman, he went to
school in Monroe and spent much
of his time there with his sister
Mrs. Reed. There, too, he married
the daughter of Judge Bacon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
I1rgeon's Yindication

[Original.1
the four years preceding the
David Jeliffe, a southerner.
II ng medicine In Philadelphia.
u s graduated a few months
4 ring on Fort Sumter, which
10 war. He was a delicate lit
not at all In the fighting line.
,bullets he took to being his
would have liked to stay In
where he would not be ex-
tight, but his father peremp-
bred him home, and the med
ledge he had gained was ap-
by the Confederacy.
teliffe was looked upon as
feminine and received so
hts on that account that he
Ibis mind he must do some
prove his manliness. Being
a carouse by some of his
|hcers, he carried out his in
y getting drunk. Fortified
Illusion Of the blood Of John
h, he was brave as a lion,
one Of his associates called
lJeliffe he smote the offender
thigh-that is, he threw a
Whisky In his face. The in
. btain Ralph Pawning, would
Inflated the young surgeon
!. there, but the others placed
. between the two and pre-
morning the doctor awoke
, blitting headache. He had
1 Ipened his eyes when there
: on his tent pole and IN
; lieutenant Rutledge. He In
o life that he had been sent by
: awning to demand satisfac.
lhe outrage" Of the night be-
lie asked what outrage
|efreshed his memory. Jeliffe
hished and, not knowing
}, 10. said that he would com
with the challenger later
: hant having departed, Jeliffe
,e bne of his brother officers,
T. Iarker, with whom he was
n ate. for consultation and ad'
. ker looked serious, stroked
IF Ind said:
y you're in a hole, Davey
ovstuly get out In one way-by
N.d,r chances with Pawning
Nd neet him."
% 81 ,apologizeT' moaned Jeliffe'
n | you've been regarded the
OF = of the regiment, and II
y, !, lze after having resented
All 4 SO 1t will FIX your status
to stand the contempt Of
li;r."
II the tent with a reluctant
~ from Jeliffe to arrange INT
e Meeting, and as soon as N
reliffe gave himself up Il
as desultory fighting for
~ a lull. One morning Lieu
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04
A Story of Daring.

T dare you," says Mrs. Sage, CIV
ing 81, 100000 to the Troy Tech.
II dare you," says Mr.. Carnegie,
giving $10,OOO,o0O to the simple
spoilers.
sT dare you," says Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, giving 100000 to the gen.
eral education board.
"Go ahead and dare" says Hetty
Green.-Buffalo Express.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

In an interview In the Meriden (Conn.)
Journal, Henry g. Bibeau, grocer and
one of the most successful merchants
in that place, said:
"Of course every one knows that
times are not as good Just now as they
were little while ago. and a great
many merchants are retrenching in
their advertising. putting up the plea
that they cannot afford increases. That
is an entirely wrong view to take.
Since the LIST of June 1 have tripled my
advertising in the daily papers, and
the results are surprisingly good. The
time to retrench in your advertising
is when your departments are doing all
they can. 1t isn't necessary to adver.
tise then.
ssI am now using more space than !
ever used, and the result A. more
than satisfactory.
people always respond to good adj
vertising, and one need have no fear
Of the efforts going amiss.
II keep a separate record Of each de-
partment, and when one Of them shows
a falling off I give it a dose of medi-
cine in the shape Of ads. which always
proves effective" l
This direct testimony ON an impor.
tant point should interest advertise
ers who are I'm the habit Of aroppins
ont I'm the dull season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

|hNe
nee
Tess
the
all
ton,
l1lie'
boz,
ene,
This
ent.
Is o
No.
bier
bore
for
his
and
ues.
NM
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-10-04

rs
. lene.
! ance
the
| Cali
hgton
| ublic
ty Of
filed
Bis,
| Of g..
D No.
| offer
more
b for
|h his
q Re-
| ats0n
| chard
Il Me-,
. ersely
|( ed Il
,ef0rt
],
| ter.
| s7s-'
. Alene
} blanc
ngres
Or tn
,CalI
ingto
Publ
1 co.
hty Q
|is da
ht, NJ
Of
. N. Y
No. (
Il OIlt
3 mo-
a n n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
DROP COUNCILMAN'S SON
FROM FIRE DEPARTMENT

Hoseman Bernard Healy, jr., son of
the councilman, mutinied in the fire de-
partment and the circumstances were
such that the board of fire commits
sioners decided to make an example of
the young man. He was dropped from
the roll yesterday.
Some days ago Healy and a friend
left the No. 10 engine house, on Main
street, and missed a fire call. The
usual fine of SIS was imposed. Young
Healy refused to pay it and walked
away, declaring that he would quit his
job before submitting.
Chief Lips brought the case before
the board, declaring that young Healy
had been a discordant element in the
fire company.
The chief explained that when on duty
at a fire Healy workd hard and we'll
but that the discipline of the engine
house grated on him and he was con-
tinuously insubordinate under the strict
rules Of the department.
The chief admitted that he had In
Vited the young man to resign rather
than suffer discharge, but he could not
prevail on him TO take the easy way
out.
Commissioner SchWamm declared that
he thought some leniency should be ex-
ercised in the case, but the other
members thought otherwise. They de-
clined to accept resignation and fired
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
HARTMAN LINES
UNDER THE PROBE
Continued from Page one)


Grand Island railroad, which is 3737
per cent of the whole.
The oregon Short Line owns $39 $40 =
500 worth of stock in the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, this being 1852 per cent
of the whole.
OF Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
stock, the oregon Short Line owns $S,-
100000 worth, or 3.42 per cent. The COM
pany also owns S2572,00O or 2.5S per
cent, of the stock of the Chicago &
Northwestern; $10,0O0,000 of the pre-
ferred stock of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe being 4.2S per cent, and $14,
2S5,745, or 1877 per cent, of the capital
stock of the New York Central & Hud-
son River + ilroad.
OF these holdings by the Hartman
companies the stocks of the Illinois
Central Baltimore & Ohio, New York
Central, Chicago & Northwestern, Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Atchison,
Topeka & Santa F'e and st. Joseph &.
Grand Island, aggregating in value
$103, 293, 745, have all been bought since
July l. 1906
Where did the money come from ?"
asked members of the commission.
In reply it was stated that the Union
Pacific showed last July a surplus of
$51 100000. The Oregon Short Line de-
clared a dividend of so per cent on it's
also contributed out of it's general as
sets to the purchase money.
Show Harriman's Control
After placing in evidence testimony
as to the ownership of the so-called
| Hartman lines, counsel for the inter-
state commerce commission then had
| Alex Millar secretary of the Hartman
company, read from the minutes of
many Union Pacific executive commit
tee meetings in which it was shown
| that Mr.. Hartman reported various
! thiUgs he had done and the committee
simply voted to ratify and confirm his
! actions. 1t was also shown that Mr..
Hartman was given authority to bor-
row money for the Union Pacific COM
pany without restriction.
There was read from the minutes a
| copy of Mr. Harrimans letter to George
j. Gould acknowledging Mr.. Gould's let
ter in which the latter told Mr.. Harri-
man he had determined to support the
construction of the Western Pacific
railway. Mr.. Hartman told Mr. Gould
he would decline to qualify as a direc-
tor of the Rio Grande Western, as he
did not wish to be in any way re-
sponsible for the attitude of that COM
pany toward the Western Pacific.
THE era of prosperity through which
| We are INV pdSSlH6' "Iole MI I1dIIl-
man to Mr.. Gould, "has been marked
by less construction of destructive
competitive and producing lines OF
| transportation than any former one;
but there has been great expenditure
in providing for improvements and ad-
ditional facilities to the already exist
ing lines thereby better conserving the
interests of the public and the share
holders as well. For myself, l shall
regret the loss of your advice, which
l have valued in our affairs, as we'll as
the personal pleasure of having you in
cluded in them"
Mr.. Gould had resigned from the
Union Pacific board.