davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26

Miss Katherine Mcdonald and Miss
Mabel Crowley entertained at FIVE hun
drod Tuesday in honor Of Miss Bcs.
sic Williamson. Nine tables were filed
with players, and prizes were won by
Miss Adams. Miss Stanchfeld and Miss
schulz. The guest prize went TO Miss
Williamson. The house was beautifully
decorated in syrangas, yellow Margue-
rites and roses. The hostesses were as,
sisted by Miss Ethel Mcdonald and
Miss Katherine Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
Ks On Teeth
Rcx. M. D., D. D. S.
I,l1, Teeth at Sixty

.,le before they have reached
~ s+y are seriously interested
Lib question
e' ,,se or another nature s
-, ~. either partially or Who'll
I'd chewing is a hardship
;os,ances an impossibility.
,hnn driven to seek rellet
..t;stry. A few years ago
po, made n discovery that
I'D the practice of den
~..h as the self-binder ac-
IN supplanting the cradle
siiug grain
A away with the plate process
.,veniences or with bridge
It's failures.
't,olsr Method surely . meets
q. want" A prominent banker
.,;k, many others, l was a
.h,t nv teeth. / kept put
..s the dentist until it grew
,sesity. For two years l
INVESTIGATING the AlvcoIar
!, attracted me from the trst,
~ that other dentists did not
IA was no discouragement TO
NJ had the work done. ! got
r;tbout finding the pain
~ dreaded and was looking
vas a surprise as well as a
!. Nv front teeth were bad
or entirely gone, with only
,ss mw teeth that came to
"A ,hev were wearing badly.
i, q full set Of solid uppers
-, and can bite and chew as
Ilsver could.
.;dar ! was wise in getting the
n syStcm OF teeth, and there
/ have my wisdom teeth at
,sss wc use is entirely differ
Touderful improvement over
n use before. and like the
u Al the self binders, we have
er inventions and discoveries
ruiries.
s.k Is that there he two or
a in either iaw-tight or
ii they are loose. We will
.,sm-another process known
1. We cure the dreaded dis
ubca Riggs disease
NJ hundreds OF patrons scat
a ihc country who have the
stisfsction and good teeth
r our method. Write us and
Ifru wish, give You names of
r references.
1rls hook. entitled " Al.ve-olar
e tells Of this work and goes
The teeth subject. We send
liz next best thing 10 a per
: n to our offices. 4 consulta
tsreful examination are alb
irss TO those who come in. No
b goss with it..
2RER-Tn addition TO our
81 Alvcelar Dentistry Gre
Icst Teeth We are experts IN
nneb Of dental work, viz. {:
h gold and silver filing,
movable work. correcting ir-
y, etc. Specialists in each
u dentistry at Your service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26

Mrs. Grant n, Smith and children
are visiting in Stockton for few
days with Mrs. Horace II. Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26

The Utopia club meets today with
Mrs. A, II. Tarbet at her home, 623
First street.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
THE SITUATION IN ALBANY.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany Feb. S.-Tnere were no official develop
meuts here to-day in the insurance situation. The
Governor returned his custom try answer. 81 have
nothing to say about insurance AFFAIRS. whe.i
asked about the matter. superintendent Kelsey
went 10 New York city 1t was said that his visit
had no bearing the question OF hs resignation
Friends of the superintendent though, fOrestallod
his ultimate announcement b. declaring positively
that he would refuse to resign under tre.' They
Indicated that they had no doubt that next Week
Mr. Kelsey would convey TO the Governor ms
definite refusal to resign from the department.
such action, It Is said here would leave only
one course open the Governor definite request
TO- the Senate that Superintendent Kelsey be re-
,ooyaJ A study of the law indicates that tho
Governor need not file formal charges against any
offciei appont ed by him with the consent of the
senate IL ne wishes that official removed. In the
to This effect would be referred to e committee.
ana this committee would probably call the
Governor for his reasons. In that case they would
70 The Democrtiis looking forward TO somo support
of M. Kelsey by his personal friends in the Sen
ate, seem likely to Try To- sur UP pocaa trouble %
subject thoroughly, and an informal poll of the
minority members indicates that hiteen of the
the Republicans who assuredly would be with the
Governor have been talking of a caucus which
Speaker Wadsworth to-day denied published
port which had gone to most o5bo of tn the small up
Superintendent Kelsey TO stand out against the
Gov ernor. .
slapping a paper containing a report his desk.
My father hasn't seen Superintendent Kelsey
him in writing by telephone. directly indi-
rectly Neither have / lad any communication
In fact l don't know exactly whore he is now"
A call has been issued for meeting of the
vestgating committee of 1905 who are members of
this Legislature, 10 be held next Tuesday, at
ance law. These brought up at tho meeting
held early this week with Governor Hughes, who
which will be discussed it is said. will be the
election of directors IN mutual companies provided
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
KNOCKS BY A KNOCKER.
Kappa Sigma Hen Make Merry
at Hotel 4StOr.

publication which has been named The
Knocker" made its appearance last night at the
Hotel Astor AS told in its leading editorial the
purpose OF this periodical is Ito knock and knock
hard in the endeavor to benefit mankind and ele
Vate the human race.
Those hit by the poignant paragraphs Of last
nights issue were for the most part tho New York
City members OF the Kappa Sigma Fraternity who
had assembled AT the Hotel Astor for their annual
dinner Officers OF the order were also pounded.
The chief executive OF tie society. for example
reported to have his house atre because
of his alleged practices of cracking well seasoned
jokes. The story of the catastrophe as 1t appeared
IN The knocker' was follows
(By Wireless to The Knocker)
Lebanon, Tenn FEB. 90 a. m.l-Finis King
Farr Worthy Grand Master OF the Kappa Sigma
printer engineer piano tuner and Orientaiist, has
written book on humor which promises 10 @ mare
swords with the Mark Twain school of Wit in main
nnE e g5s 'ft that m he ora a@s tells old stories and
his auditors always laugh. Indeed, he argues that
Ike timber. he says It should he well seasoned.
In telling how he prepares his own JOKES lot - '"s
"knocker' correspQndent: CO.. - 49,, ,,o,,,1in,-
me for ve9rs TO learn the source of my power as
n story teller but I have refused TO speak a word
have a special room in my house wnicn / call my
Joke room 1t has big s2uth VINO, waaoTS r3fs c
TO my joke room and write down something funaS
that have heard the day before. write il on fpe
tissue paper because I don't want my jokes to be
coarse. then roll up the paper IA a pa. @ - a. tto
my joke from being fiat | then put II naI into
a cocoanut shen through hole In one end seal sea-.
ing up the noe , WIN wa ,i-o ms i can Crack f.
then write on the shell the day. month ana year ti
can hear the Joke inside pcep like chick ready
break out OF its egg That peculiar s9pna reS
I Immediately crack it OPEN commit II TO mem mem
and asa e @ s a4s5a naa e sa Il TO
of my stories everybody laughs
CBy Wireless 10 The Knocker)
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
ASS1TL HEARST MEN.
Enemies in League Sag They Be
traged Municipal Ownership.

The anti Hearst men in tho county committee OF
the Independence League came out last night In
an attack on the personal friends OF Mr. Hearst IN
control OF tho organization The Hearst managers
are charged with couuiymE with tho Tammany
managers and with betrayiug the friends OF mu-
nlclpal ownership. The address is signed 10y James
Christie. Thomas T.. Long Thomas Nolan, j. NJ
Iesfug Louis WoIfert George DOuueIly. James
A INou Max Eckmaun. Daniel \. Golden. secre-
tary and r. IT, DriscoU. chairman, county COM
mlttee lt says, I'm part:
With his ambition for tho Presidential nomination
rel1iudlrG by the almost tauaucal devotion OF the
lea gues large following, fortseeIng how readily his
election as Governor might be made stepping
stone To tho realization OF his greater hopes MI
Hearst set out To mould the Independence League
TO his will and purposes, forgetting that the ardor
OF his followers was inspired by the principles lie
Reazln, that TO have his name go before the
next Democratic National Convention regularity
OF purpose and the confidence Of the masses that
had supported him I'm the mayoralty campaign were
salurtc1 body Of political carpetbaggers, the like
Of which was never before known In the history OF
New YorIs political situation or requirements. and
cared less. Their sole duty was 10 further MI
Who that attended Il Will ever forget the Carno-
gle Hall convention; Such enthusiasm was prob
hands uplifted to heaven dramatically asserted
Deal, II there IS amy deal IT is square dealN
the degl with the Democratic party had been agreed
upon months before this convention.
GUS part played by the clique became known to
the county committee during the progress of tho
the action OF our twenty-five out OF the total of
thirty-fve members of that body i'm severny
meet with the full approval or honest citizens. We
have taken tho necessary action to secure legal
recognition OF the Independence League as polit-
ical party, to which II became entitled after last
election under the Election law.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
HUGHES THEIR GUEST.
Dinner of League of Republican
CIubs-Praise from President.

Albany. Feb. s.-Governor Hughes was the
guest of honor and spoke briefly tonight at the
dinner OF the executive and general committees
of the League of Republican Clubs Of the State
of New York. which met here to-day To consider
legislation and map out work preliminary to the
national campaign in 1905. The following letter
from President Roosevelt 10 John \. Stewart. of
New York president of the league was read at
the dinner:
May I through YOU extend to the Republican
League Of Clubs my heartest congratulations on
what they have done in the past and my hearth
est good wishes in the future? They represent
the type of RepubliCanism which must lie at the
foundation of Republican success. If that success
is 20 be OF the highest benefit To the nation. for
they represent above all things good citizenship
At the business session to-day resolutions
were adopted indorsing the administrations of
President Roosevelt and Governor Hughes; ia
voring legislation to extend the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, and creating department
OF agriculture and investigation; favOring the
placing Of primary elections within the power
of the state elections laws: the better regula-
tion Of employment agencies, and calling on Com
gress to investigate the whole subject of inmt-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
NEW POLICE BILL INTRODUCED.
TBy Telegraph TO The T'ribunel


Albany, Feb. S.-Another police bill having the
sanction OF Police Commissioner Bingham of
New York City was introduced this morning by
AssembIy!nan Prentice. II provides that there
shall be a fourth deputy police commissioner
possessing all the powers of the Commissioner
in the absence OF that official and his first. second
and third deputies. save the right to make ap-
pointments and transfers. The measure pro-
vdes that all the deputies shall receive salaries
of $4,000 year. instead OF $4,000
Assemblyman Moreland, majority leader. said
to-day that he expected the Bingham police bills
TO be reported from the Cities Committee next
week with the amendments indicated at the
hearing yesterday, TO which Commissioner Bing
ham mad assented. Once on the Aoor Mr. More
land said ne thought the bills would be passed
without too great difficulty, although doubtless
they would be opposed by some members.
Senator Grady introduced measure author
izing the allowance of the claim Of John j.
ScanneIl against the city OF New York This
claim is for costs, counsel fees and expenses paid
in defending himself against indictments found
against him in connection with the rotten hose
scandal while he was Fire Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
MR.. KELSEY TO FIGHT
Insurance Superintendent Won't
Resign Till Vindicated.

Superintendent Kelsey will not resign, without
an utterly clean bill Of health from Governor
Hughes. according to the statements made to
a Tribune reporter by friends with whom
Mr.. Kelsey talked somewhat freely soon after
his arrival in town yesterday. Said Of
these: II have just been talking with Mr.
Kelsey He resents keenly the recent criticisms
of himself and his affairs. and feels that slur
has been cast upon him. Unless this stigma is
removed by Mr.. Hughes for instance you will
be safe in saying that Mr.. Kelsey will not
sign"
While Mr.. Kelsey himself declined to discuss
the affair when the reporter him last night
his air of determination and his simple state
ment that he would make announcement on
Wednesday any other day alike lent color to
this view
IF you prefer not TO discuss the question just
now. will you state II you expect TO make any
announcement next week or Wednesday, for
instance?' asked the reporter
Il shall not make any announcement on
Wednesday any other day" Mr.. Kelsey's
emphatic answer.
Regarding Attorney General Jackson's re-
ported allegation that the assets OF the Republic
Savings and Loan Association had dwindled
from 100000 to $4,000. and that the receivers
counsel received more than $4,000 for collect
ing approximately $1,000 Mr.. Kelsey. who was
of the receivers, said that the $500 900 figure
was guesswork. He continued: 1T might Just
as we'll have been $6.00OOOO, As to the fees Of
counsel the court ordered the amounts paid and
It was simply a question OF formally carrying
out the orders OF the court"
He seemed to resent deeply the criticisms Of
his receiyership.
Mr. Kelsey visited the scenes Of the counts in
both the New York Life and Mutual Life build
ings.
Regarding his visits. ne said: There is no In
tention 10 make any changes in the present
boards OF inspectors. In view OF the stupendous
task before the inspectors and the obstacles with
which they have to contend. think the canvass
Is satisfactory and the inspectors are doing very
well. both the Mutual Life board and the three
men serving on the New York Life board"
Asked as TO when he expected that the results
OF the canvasses would be announced, Mr.. Kelsey
said:
AT the present rate, I should think IN a few
weeks, aside. of course, from the question OF
court contests"
Asked whether he had received any official In
formation that the international committee pur-
posed to take the canvass into the courts, Mr
Kelsey said. NO. but that IS generally done in
cases OF this kind"
Some OF the inspectors declare that, II ncces-
sary they will gladly go TO Albany TO testify
before the Senate committee to Mr.. Kelsey's
competency so far as the Mutual-New York Life
election is concerned
The New York Life inspectors counted l594S
votes yesterday, making "A total up TO date OF
IOO917 From figures which the inspectors fur
nshed to the reporter this 10O917 IS a synthesls
OF the following good, void and challenged votes:
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
MIR. MAYER MUCH SURPRISED.

When told last night that important papers and
documents in the case of the people against the
American Ice Company missing from the
Attorney Generals office. former Attorney General
Mayer was greatly surprised, and said that he knew
they had been in the Attorney Generals Office, but
he believed they had been taken 10 Albany. In
December. John r. McNeille, accountant, took
the documents. Mr.. Mayer said, TO check up the
figures In the complaint The former Attorney
General said McNeille told him he had turned over
all the papers to the Deputy Attorney General in
charge of the New York office. They were sent 20
Albany after the beginning of the year Mr..
Mayer said.
Mr.. Mayer said he recalled asking Attorney Gen
eral jackson If the documents had been returned
had
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
METZ WANTS BROAD INVESTIGATION.
Writes to Gilchrist That Purchase of School
Sites Needs Examination.

Controller Metz has written a letter to Senator
Alfred J. Gilchrist. suggesting that the Senator's
resolution to have the Legislature investigate
the Board of Education of New York be made
a little broader in its scope regards the selec-
ton of sites for buildings. Tho Controllers let
ter says on this point:
I take the liberty to say that, other than the
suggestion of location, the Board os Education
has nothing TO do with the acquisition of sites
for school buildings. that being entirely within
the province of the Board OF Estimate and APP
portionment, which by resolution authorizes
either their acquisition at private sale or
through condemnation proceedings.
If your measure could be made a little broader
and would include the investigation Of the
QUESTION of property in street opening, bridge
and other proceedings, and would the
question Of fee titles thereto. and whether out
side parties have bought subsequent to the pro-
ceedings having been authorized. for the purpose
of mulcting the city in large sums of money,
think such an investigation would be Of great
benefit to the city, because It would be liable to
put stop TO the present methods.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
BAY SHORE LITIGATION ENDS.

Norfolk, Va Feb S.-The litigation growing
out of the Bay Shore Railroad receivership and
sale OF said property, made originally in May
last to Z. b. Smith, of Philadelphia. for $3.50 900
was brought 10 a close to-day when the deed
conveying the receivership property without
lien 10 the Norfolk & Ocean View Railroad
Company, named by Smith the grantee in
the instrument, was executed by the court
missioners named to sell the property and
others. and the deed passed to the new owners
who In reality are the Norfolk Ss Portsmouth
Traction Company. which is to control the stock
and bonds of the holding corporation.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
BULLET ENDS HIS SUFFERING.
Young Brooklyn Man Commits Suicide at
the Grand Union Hotel

III with consumption and respondent because
he believed he was burden to his family War
rem Partridge son OF Charles F. Halsey, for
many years sexton of Plymouth Church. Brook
Iyn shot himself 10 death in the Grand Union
No 70 orange street, Brooklyn. and was twen-
ty-siy wears old. He was employed as a cashier
nv the Niagara Fire Insurance Company. at No.
Ia Montague street. Brooklyn, for five years.
last May his health became poor that he
went TO Denver, hoping TO benefit by tho change
OF air The change did him no good. He re-
turned East Broken down in spirit and health,
he saw nothing except a few months Of misery
ahead of him. The second bullet passed through
his heart.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
DUss DEFINES THEATRICAL ANGEL y
Denies that He Was One in Suit by Printing
Company

A theatrical angel" according to the tesu-
mony of John s. Duss the bandmaster in the
Supreme Court Yesterday lis a person who,
without having his name known, puts up all the
money for a theatrical production"
This bit of testimony was brought out IN the
trial of the suit brought by the StrObridge Lith-
ographing Company TO recover $3,SS6 from Rob
ert T.. Johnston for printing and hthographing
Attorneys for the plaintiff said that Duss was a
partner with Johnston in his theatrical ventures.
Duss denied this the stand.
The case went to the jury late in the afternoon,
and last evening the jury returned verdict for
the defendant. Robert johnson.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09

This analysis shows that the Opposition
watchers have challenged more than - per cent
Of the administration mail vote. Now 80 per
cent of these challenges. according 10 Inspector
Koelble are based on the contention that the
policv number on the ballot Is not IN the policy
holders handwriting. The inspectors have vo,ed
that this is immaterial to the validity Of a bal
lot. ~ . .--....,.. laa,i, ,-.s
terday to continue 10 furnish copies or challenge
sheets to the international committee despite INC
protest Of tho administration.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
eRgeNpoINr WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. Rachel Schaad. sixty-three years old. of
No. 1O4 Java street, Greenpoint fatally
burned yesterday at her home, when her cloth
ing accidentally caught fire from the kitchen
range. Mrs. Schaad was alone, and while cross
ing the kitchen her dress caught fire from an
open CRATE Neighbors heard her screams and
found her all ablaze. By the time the fire
put out the woman was terribly burned No
hope Is entertained of her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
CHINATOWN PRosAsLY DOOMED.

The Board OF Estimate at its meeting yesterday
decided 10 lay public park in the heart of
Chinatown. The plot is bounded by the Bowery.
Pel and Doyers streets, and portion OF the block
bounded by the BOwery, DoyerS. Pell and Mott
streets. 1t includes about and a half acres,
with assessed value OF S5S3O0O. Later the board
reConsidered it's action and decided 20 hold another
hearing the matter March s. 1t is epected
that faVoFab BILE action will be taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
OBITUARY..
MISS Eliza HUM pAeeETT.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ?

BY Telegraph To The Tribune
New Haven. Feb. s-Miss Eliza Hunt DdgsstG
great-granddaughter Of Napthah Duggett, presi-
dent of Yale College in the last century, died az
her home here last nsht from apopIexy. Miss
DaSgett was stricken last Monday and had another
stroke yesterday some years with her sister.
Miss Sarah G. DdSgett. who died twelve years ago.
she conducted a private school in this city. Pre-
NtOUSty the sisters had conducted private schools
I'm Alabama, and later Staten Island. Miss Dag
Sett leaves brother, Robert DaSgstt an archi-
tect. Nvtud in Indianapolis She was seveuty-seven
oil
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
HEALY ART COLLECTION ON EXHIBITION.

a. Augustus Healy's private collection Of modern
paintings and water colors is free exhibition at
the American Art Galleries. Madison Square South,
and will be sold Friday evening, February 10, at
Mendelssohn Hall. The collection includes the TN
portant works of the Barbizon and other French
artists; also such modern Dutch IsraelS,
De Book. Weissenbruch ATtz and Rosenbloom.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
MRS. LUTHER c. BROWN.

Worcester, Mass. Feb. S.-NIrs. Luther Connah
Brown. president OF the DenhoIm x Mckay Com
pany. the largest department store firm in
Worcester, died tonight her home. 81 Sever
street. from burns sustained three weeks ago BY
the explosion of alcohol lamp.
Mrs Brown is a daughter OF Henry and Harriet
A Batter. OF New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
SMILEY N. CHAMBERS.

By Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune.l
indianapolis Feb S.-Sniey y Chambers one Of
the best known lawyers in this city, died to-day
from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Chambers was
born in Knox County, this state, in 1875 He served
four years a soldier 10 the Civil War. and be-
gan the practice of law in 1S12. He was appointed
United states District Attorney IN 1889. and served
four years
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
LEAGUE ExPELs TWO ALDERMEN.

The County Committee of the Independence
League for New York County at meeting last
night expelled from the organization Aldermen
Noonan and Leverett. This action was result Of
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
COLONEL GEORGE W. wARoER.

IEy Telegraph % The Tribune
Kansas City. Mo. Feb S.-CoIonel Cfeorge W.
Warder died to-day ut the WOmen's and Childrea's
Hospital For more than two years Colonel War
der had been treated for RuRmia- Few men in
Kansas City We're better known. Tn 1885 he but
the Warder Grand Theatre which was opened BY
EdMIn Bo0Ih and LaMEen.e BarLs-t IN -O.lsllo.h
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09

recorderShip, it was sald- Alderman NoOnan was
elected 10 the board in 1895 by the Municipal Own
erShip League. Subsequently he became mem
Der of the county committee OF the league.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-09
AFFIDAvITs BY EMPLOYEES.

In connection with AIR. Jacksons investiga
ton, various employees Of his Office have made
afidavits bearing on the disappearance OF The