davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
A DELIGHTFUL TRIBUTE
RENDERED PROF. CARELESS,

one of the most enjoyable and alto
eether whole souled events that has oc
Cured in the history of the Eighteenth
ward, took place In the chapel last eve
ming; the occasion was the musical re-
cital and reception to Prof George
Careless, former member of the ward.
and a Composer, leader and teacher,
whose name Is a household word in
musical circles throughout the whole
Church. The building was crowded in
every part, and request that all the
professors old pupils should arise, was
responded to by Il considerable section
of the audience standing up.
All the music of the evening was
from Peof, Careless own compositions.
The numbers We're beautifully rendered
by the ward choir of 80 voices and the
selections included the famous hymn,
Rest for the Weary SOUL composed
for the funeral of President Joseph
Young, first rendered July 10, 1851. The
composer of the words. Henry w, Nais-
bitt was present on the stand with
Prof. Careless. Other numbers We're
the hymn, bereavement, the words
of which were written by eliza II.
Snow. beginning Thou dost not weep
10 weep alone This was first rendered
AT the funeral of President Brigham
Young Sept. ?. 1917. The ballad, Dear
Little Birdie words by George j ray-
Tor. was sung By Bessie Edmunds New
man, with Prof. Careless rendering the
obllgato accompaniment. and Arthur
Shepherd playing the organ. Prof
Careless also played the air OF his
hymn, Parting" another hymn rem
dered M the funeral of President Brig
ham Young. The words, written by
Charles w renroso. were read by Miss
Ethel Rogers.
An address of greeting 10 the guest of
the evening was rendered by the choir
leader, II, q, Whitney. who gave a BRIEF
sketch Of Prof Careless He, tracing
his career from the time he began to
attract attention az the leader Of tho
famous London choir when his wife,
the late lavinla Careless. was Girl
singing with the sopranos, The speak
ers sketched his career from his adj
vent in Utah In 1864, down TO the pres
EN- time, mentioning his leadership Of
The tabernacle choir for IL years. of
the theater orchestra. his Original pro-
. duotion OF the Messiah" IN 1875, the
formation OF the Careless orchestra, the
bringing out OF the first light operas
salt Lake has Witnessed In "Pinafore"
and 'Trhe Alikado." and especially his
Joint work with u, O. Calder in editing
the uthh Musical Times from 1876 To
1878: II was in this publication that
most OF Prof. Careless well known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
Boy Who Met Fatal Accident at
Garfield Succumbs to
Injuries.
OLD GRANDMOTHER FORL ORN.
Pathetic Case of Youth Who Was Her
sole support and Comfort in
Old Age.

Frank Jones, the lI-year-old son of
William Jones. died at ST. Marks hos
pital at 4:l5 this morning, as the re-
suit of Il fall from motor car at Car
field at $3.50 Sunday morning. The boy
had just gone TO work for the smelt-
ing company on Thursday, and Satur-
day night at II o'clock was changed To
the night shift and started to operate
the motor car OH the high line. He
got along all right until about O'Clock.
when something happened to the troll
ley and the ear would not work. The
young man got out ON top of the car TO
try 10 adjust the trolley. ana II Is pre-
sumed in his efforts TO make the re-
pairs, he got hold of the live wire
and received the entire quantity OF
electricity carried 10y it. He fell So
feet to the bottom OF the uostle
alightlng OH the hard rocks and earth
below.
The accident was discovered by Err
nest Stewart, who brought young Jones
10 salt Lake, arriving IN this city az
10 o'clock A. M yesterday, The boy
was ~ once taken 10 st, Marks hos
ptal. where he received the best SUR
gical aid possible, But II was hope
less, as almost every bone ln the lads
body was broken, and although he sui-
fored a great deal, being conscious most
OF the time until his death at il5 this
morning, he stood the ordeal like a
man. He became unconscious a little
while before he died, and passed away
peacefully,
HER PRIDE AND JOY,
The tragedy OF the young mau's
death il that he leaves forlorn aud
heaItbrOkcn his old grandmothor, whose
Joy and pride he was, with his grand
mother. Mrs Sarah Jones. VINO re-
sides AT 62la Richards street, the lad
had lived since his third year, when
hs mother died, He had attended
school and worked at odd Jobs ia The
meanwhile. and the Two managed 20
get along aud the boy got his school
Ing until hr reached the eighth grade,
Then he wanted TO 60 TO work, and was
20 proud when he told his grandmother
he could make S. 20 "a day on the air
line car at Garfield smelter Ana
Thursday last lac started 10 work an
his new job. 20 BIO brought home three
days later corpse. The boys father,
william Jones. lives al Tacoma, Wash
ington, and an aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
lives AT Ely Nevada, ana another aunt;
Mrs u. A. Ewing, resides al Boise Al
have been telegraphed for ana tho
funeral VIII probably be held Thurs
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
DESCENDANTS OF SlGNERS
OF DECLARATION.

New York, May "a union of the des-
cendants Of the signers Of Declaration Of
Independence viii be held at the Jnmes-
town exposition on July 4. The suggestion
first made by the Thomas jefferson Mem
orial association, has been taken up by
the exposition officials and preparations
are underway.
The Thomas Jefferson Memorial associa-
ton. whose headquarters is In Washing
ton wants every citizen who traces his
lineage. to jefferson or any other signer
OF the historic document TO send his maine
IN. The association desires TO send a spe-
cial invitation 10 each one
The association has received many let
tiers from prominent men endorsing the
project. Grover Cleveland wrote:
unreservedly approve tho project
"Such reunion should certainly have
Il tendency to stimulate patriotic sonti-
ment"
Part OF the program for the reunion will
be the reading Of the Declaration Of hide
pendence by descendant OF Thomas JET
ferson There Will be addresses by several
prominent men and music by chorus of
800 voices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

hymns ana anthems were given to the
world
feeling response was nude by Prof
Careless aud additional remarks NJ APP
probation were uttered by President
Richard w. Young. During the evening
letter OF regret was read from Heber
j. Grant, who suggested that It would
be entirely fitting IL a movement was
started To arrange "a testimonial I'm the
tabernacle In honor of Prof, Careless.
The suggestion was put before the au-
diencc aud heartily adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

point Captain Burbidge assumed charge
OF the prisoners but Sheriff Qugley con-
veniently missed his train back to Poca-
tello and decided TO come on with the
Captair.
When officers aud prisones reached
McCammon, McNernuy or McTernay.
ana Williams vehemently protested
against being brought hucl5 to salt Lake
and declared they would not come With
out requisitlon papers. Williams swore
that he had never been In Salt Lake but
admitted that he met McTernay at Og-
den and that they had known each
other ia Butte When confronted with
the fact that his tie and collars bore
salt Lake marks, Williams had nothing
to say, IN fact both men refused obso-
lutely to talk,
HOW ARRESTS WERE MADE.
The STORY" published this morning
TO the effect that the third man had
been captured and that money and dia-
monds had been found on him, is pro-
nouncgd by Chief Sheets, Capt Bur
bdge and Sheriff Quigley as nothing
but hot air." The facts are as given
by the News" McTernay, or Never
nay, and Williams We're arrested and
landed In jail at pocatello. The money
they had on them corresponded with
the amount stolen, assuming that the
three robbers divided the money equal
~ The two men were arrested at Nc
Cannon by Deputy Sheriff Fred Ter
rell. When taken to Pocatello they
were turned over TO Chief Deputy Me-
Carney, who saw the tie pin on VIII
liams tie. Later the pin was missing.
When the officers went to the hotel con-
Quoted by n. o. Hardness at Mccain
mon. they found that their bird ha1
flown. The missing man is the one with
the dark, piercing eyes. In his haste
he left his Valise containing the cloth
ing described by the victims of the rob-
berry, a hat and big Smith * Wesson,
Russian model, 40 caliber revolver. The
gun was brought back by Burbidge and
Qugley. The hotel proprietor did not
take kindly to the officers taking the
missing mans effects, but Sheriff
Quisley offered his personal check 10
cover any damages that might be filed
against Hardness. A search for the
third man is still going on.
BuRBIDGE DENIES TT.
Capt. Burbidge said to the News"
this morning that the report that he
was securing the hills on his noble
steed "SapQiio" was a mistake He
did not scour the hills or anything else
While this conversation was going on
the reporter was examining the big gun
taken from black eyes room. Sheriff
Quigley who was as hungry as
bear, remarked:
III that News' reporter don't let the
captain take me out to breakfast I'll
show him my gun" With that the
elongated sheriff from Idaho threw
back his coat and disclosed q weapon
which extended from his armpit to
half way between knee and hip.
At noon today Pawnbroker Markell
saw the Two prisoners at the city Jail
but said he could not swear that they
were the men who purchased the black
caps. He said the men came in quick
ly and soon departed and that he would
not be able TO identify them positively
Chief Sheets stated this morning that
he bad seen McVernay or McTernay,
on the streets here several times. and
TIL the smaller mans face was ia
e'Ir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

IA. a.
VI '''' eN'He'ee "b"llsl ''''i''
BARROW CLOSES.
t.i,.,,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
EDITOR STEAD,
His --latest Plan is u Worldwide Peace
Pilgrimage.

New York, May G-Wnuam r. Stead.
terday at the West Side Y NJ C. 4. meet.
ing OF his latest plan for the spreading
OF the cause OF peace and arbitration in
an address which was announced as his
last public appearance on his present Wis
it to America.
He now ,plans a worldwide peace pill
grimagc, 10 establish peace circles, or nu-
clei in all the important cities of the
world. As preliminary detail he wishes
TO have 100000 raised. He says this will
be perfectly easy to raise if proper ap-
peal is made, particularly to the Young
folks OF this country
The proclamation follows the rejection
of Mr.. Stead's proposition for a pilgrim
age through various countries Of Europe.
winding mp at The Hague where the next
conference Is to assemble on June 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
CORP. KNOWLES.
To be Tried on Charge of Attempting
70 Kill Capt. Macklin.

Fort sill, Okla. May "a court mar
rial to try Corporal Knowles. charged
with attempting to kill capt Edgar b.
Mackin at his home a Fort Reno upon
the night of Dec, Il last. convened here
today.
Twenty-ffth infantry whose mcm3ers
We're discharged by President Roose-
Welt for alleged connection with the
Brownsville affair. The attack upon
Capt Macklin followed closely after
the discharge of Knowles and his COM
rades. Various motives have been as
cribed for the attack and the case has
ELECTED a great deal Of interest
Capt. Macklin returned yesterday
from san Antonio, where he was ac-
quilted last week after trial by court
martial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
NATIONAL scuEurzENBuNp.

Charleston, 3 c.. May 6.--The fifth
trennial festival OF the national
opened In Charleston today by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who. at the White
House at Washington. win press the
telegraph key that will fire the rife
placed in electric communication here.
Several thousand rifiemen from all over
the United States are here. ana prizes
to the value Of $4,000 will be contested
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

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bsys copre,,-e, ,,itb t1,c noiri,is or tgc
80 w "a WIN W "l,i' t'ls WI VIZ
win ha Informed that t,p l,,es tbp ttt, la ~
of me rirlq Ia rororniJeb lirer,a,1 ma
eiortricians Wui v5Il, ot,t Ths com
pany Is succeeding In giving a little bet
,bo 5rs ',,' ~ wa" ,a "1 t,. 20 uo u1t h
clajn, is MAJ MAJ n Vim IL. ob,a ~
hold it's nositinp min mo etrit,i,,y an
orators return In tbeir noofs
So far the Iattcr show po sigue Of
giving In ana tbair aar,s,,5s ave-. a,,,,,i,,
maintained win Inc assJstar,,,e az ne
linemon ehould they finally decide to
do so thew houa 10 make the st,-iLe
more effective
The iron wo.Msirs' strike shows no
charge Ths nl.u stilI hold ONT for tbnir
demand 40 viulrn,, is reported
Many of the leading salooumen are in
favor Of closing am saloons during the
coutiuuance of ono strike ANA may ask
the mayor to do so.
1t is next 10 imposSibls 10 yet n
physician in case of em,rucncy.
The IRON workers. strike has greatly
hampered The building industry aud
delays the construction of the city.
The battlcsh.ps bow I'M cuuts. of cou-
struction AT the Union Iron Works
may be turned over 10 tho government
for compilation at the Mare Island
navy yard unless the mechanics who
have been engaged on thcm return TO-
work.
The situation is regarded as serious
by an Interested I'm san Francisco and
its progress
.,,-,-,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,. .,,... ,,,,,-,.
wv ''''->''' I'M w. WE'D
Los Angeles. Nav 6.-gov. J. n.
Giieu. who has been "a Los Angeles
since last saturday. was asked today
what Official action he would take with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
INFLUX OF ALIENS.

New York, May 6.--Three transatlan-
tic liners which have locked within
the last "a hours, have added 300 i'm
migrants to the great influx Of aliens
who have arrived here during the last
few days. Ellis Island the clearing
house for immigrants, is still thronged
with immigrants despite the efforts OF
the authorities to relieve the conges-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
COUNT wALDERsTEIN WELL

Portland, Or. April Ga special to
the Oregonfan from Klamath Fails, or.
states that Count Otto Won Walder-
stein, who was reported to have been
killed at Willows, Cal, few days ago.
Is alive and well at klamath Falls. Or,
Where he is employed on government
reclamation work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
Trial OF the Notorious Card Sharn
Was Today Postponed Un-
til June q.
ARMSTRONG GETTING TIRED.
Judge Concludes That Chronic
ContinuanCeS Are Becoming
Decidedly MonotonouS.
Bunco Man, Through His Attorney
satriscs shcriG's Office and
Tries To he Funny.

Because Jim" Donaldson, the card
player, wants Larry O'Brlen and Jack
O'Blipn to testify as Witnesses for him
i'm his approaching trial for conspiracy
in detrauding tho McWhirter brothers
out OF their money in the famous Ant
Ter roomiug house robbery, his trial
was today continued until June a.
District Attorney Luofbourow OPP
posed the motion TO postpone urging
that the defense had shown no reuson-
able grounds for concluding that Il
would be easier To produce the wit
nesscs at tho fan term of the court
than now. His fight was partially
successful as the best that the de-
Tense could do was to gain a post
ponement until June o. when they
sought to have it go over until the
September term.
AT the same time the hearing of At
torney Newton, before Justice Bishop,
on the same charge as that Tor which
Cnief Sheets was given a hearing. was
postponed unul next Thursday NOM
ing, SO that there was mo- progress
made today in reaching a final settle
ment OF the cases of those men who
mixed IN the McWhrter affair
MONOToNoUS CONTINUANCEs.
When the Donaldson case was CALI
ca this morning before Judge ARM
s,rong. continuance was asked at
once rhe Judge had previously de-
gfap,J tkuf h.. ,trps ffr.1 ,f ,.r,,F3t,tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
IAN MACLAREN DEAD.
Celebrated Author of Beside the Bon
ME Briar Bush" Dies in Iowa.

Mount Pleasant Ia, May 6.--Dr. John
Watson Clan MacLaren) died here TO-
day of blood poisoning. following tom
silitis, He was taken in here April %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
KANSAS CITY POLICE.


Kansas Guy May Tho police hparo
met M eNocutive session nt ihr mayor
ufGco JoIUy 40 tax over conditions lu Oh
police department 1nd arrange plans ~.
mo official Investigation uf thr depart
meut which RS ~ D. mudo
~ fhink we can dQ little at ihn mtHt.l
cXcept consider NhDl should be duur uud
agree upon q plan of procedure sa.p
Mayor Beatdsley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

60 through Nonr pockets nnd yuu rnn
probably raise enough money In
small "hnngc to- "C;ipitaiIlc" that
want nd. campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06

ri, Il, ..,.,y nc such things ms nnintcr-
,,.,Iur mud iinipipOrtaut store ndNcr-
,i'e,,tcnts--but there are nunc III
his newspaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-06
EscoRrED BACK.

Tho exact manner in which Captaln
burbidge and sheriff Quigley got Tho
I'VE men out of Idaho and over the line
10 Utah is known only To them and they
ARE not making any explanations AZ
nfesent. II IL known. however that
sheriff QuiglGy placed the men on
ram hound Tor sat Lake end had
McNammon WAS reached. From that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01

supplying inner and better goods than you could find elsewhere
well as complete line the cheaper goods This year We have made
SPECIAL Efforts 10 provide larger varied line and while at first
you may not think you are ready for them yet consider the
advantage using your leisure hours and having this out of your
when Spring arrives and always get dan and heater patterns
now then later.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01
EM1ROID.
ERIES

More beautiful embroid-
cry. more widths and
styles in edges, inserting,
bands, flonncings. corset
covers. embroidery, etc.
than ever before.
We have long had a
reputation on embroidery
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01
India Linons

Beginning with good India
linon at Sc and up at Sc, Ioc, I2Hc
and Isc and higher we show you a
complete assortment up to CSC per
yard. You know nothing is. more
substantial in the sheer fabric line
than India Linon. Now is the time
to buy your supply. 1t is cheaper
and you will End what yon want.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01

The largest and
best as well as the
most varied assert
ment of laces we
have ever been able
to offer you.
Cotton ard linen
torchons, Frenc h
and German Walls.
Mechems, hIaltees.
You will remem.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01

The season for making up your
muslin underwear calls for a great
deal OF this fabric and now is the
opportunity to lay in your supply
while you get a special price
Lonsdale Cambria at IaKc and
splendid quality Long Cloths at
I2Kc, Isc and ISc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-01

Der the difficulty had last year in finding ces after the
season arrived TO them Aover will be much used Waists
all over ace or with aove yokes promise the summer fad
This means that about the you get ready to wear waists Of this
kind you will find the market bare good desirable goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
A FEW EXCERPTS FROM THE PRESS:

Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Advance Magazine: The Drs. Dozier x Dozier are polished gentlemen. skilled in their profession and are highly esteemed by all who know them.
 Pratt City New Era: The publishers of the New Era endorse and recommend DTS. Dozier X Dozier to the public as the most reliable and worthy specialists of Alabama in their line of practice.
 Anniston Hot Blast: Among the most noted and successful specialists in tho country arc Drs. Dozier X Dozer. They have extended their business from year to year, and the patronage given them in the several surrounding states is most gratifying. The Drs. Dozier are high toned. polished gentlemen.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs Dozier X Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen and we have no hestancy in recommend ing them to our patrons.
 Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dozier X Dozier are better prepared to cure those who have chronic diseases than any other doctors in the state, and from common report and what we personally know of these eminent physicians they are as thoroughly equipped to effect cures in thoroughly competent as they are thor oughly equipped to effect cures in every case where a cure is possible. They are honest, conscientious and worthy of every trust.
 Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier x Dozier are both men of high moral and intellec- tual worth, and enjoy the respect and esteem of all who know them.