davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

PETE 6 Hafer--First cock. hen pi-
geons, and first hen, hen pigeons.
Glendon Schulter--Eirst cock, second
hen magple pigeons.
Charles Cuish-Second cock. second
hen magpics.
Warren Keate--second cock. first hen,
first cock, barbs; first cock black
barbs: first hen black barbs.
Charles Cuish--Second cock. second
pen first cock, first hen. archangel.
Gus Backmar-F'irst cock. first hen,
trun1peters.
William Hohba--Frst cock, first hen.
second cock, blue poutcrs first cock,
black and white pouter's; first hen.
black and white pouters.
Gus First cock, first hen,
black pouters
PITT & Hafen--First cock. first hsR,
brown and white polters; first cock,
first hen, runt pouters; first cock. first
hen, dun dragon; first cock, first hen,
black and yellow dragons; first cock,
first hen dun dragons: first coke, first
hen, black and yellow dragons; first
cock. first hen. red dragons.
Eric Saderup-First cock. first hen,
black dragons.
Bonneville Ranch conpany--Second
cock, second hen, homers; first hen.
homers.
II. w. VonElm--First cock. first hen,
youngsters. blue barred holners; sec
ond cock, second hen, first hen, blue
| barred homers.
H. II. Hunt-second cock, second hen.
white homers.
Eric saderup-Frst cock barb hom-
ers.
Charles Cuish-F'irst display.
Gus Backman-Second display.
Walter j. Bird-F'irst cock, first hen.
white homers; second cock, second hen.
| red checkered homers; second cock,
second hen, blue checkered honlers:
| second hen, first cock, round B. homers;
first hen. second cock, second hen, blue
checkered homers: second cock. blue
| and brown honers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
PUT UP. A TICKET.
TICKETS ARE FILED.
Democrats and "Amcricans'' Offer
Legislative and County Nominees.

+ democrats anu americans ~ OIICe
Legislative and County Nominees.
Certificates Of nomination for sena-
tors and representatives and the full
county tickets of the Democratic and
American" parties We're filed with the
county clerk yesterday afternoon. The
nominations Of the Democratic party
are certified to by Mathonihah Thomas,
chairman. and William H. Leary, secre-
taTy. The american nominations arc
certified by T.. B. Critchlow, chairman,
and p. E. Conner, secretary of the nom
mating convention.
Tho nominations filed by the Demo-
cratic organization were as follows:
William r. Wallace, Samuel Russell
and Dr. C. r. Wilcox, senator's; Thom-
as II. Fitzgerald, Ray Kenner. Amos
Turner, Joseph II. Brinton, p. P. Felt.
w. j. Korth. Mrs. Fl. j. Hayward,
Joseph Haslan. G. II. Gal'lquist and
Thomas Osborne, representatives, vi.
The county nominations filed by this
party are as follows; G. l.. Miller,
commissioner four-year terms; Fl. j..
Hayward, two-year term; Lucien a.
Ray. clerk; Isaac A. Clayton, treas
urer; Thomas Aston, recorder; Richard
r. Thurman, attorney; John B. Bur
bidge, sheriff; c. D. Harding, assessor;
j. Maroellus Snow. surveyor; David j.
4 Williams. auditor.
Inc american nominations 1OlioW.
i. b. Critchluw, William W. ARM
strong and George ]. Gibson, senators:
Clifford j. C,rabtrec, Henry Catrow. Al
bert S. Martin, j. w. Spalding, Norman
ID. 5Corser, Arthur A. Sweet, James w.
Mckinney. Harlem s. Mccain and
Walter w Little, representatives.
Nominations for county Offices fol-
low: Jerome Bourgard. commissioner,
four year term; Joseph e. McGinty,
commissioner, two-year term; Frank
A. Swenson. treasurer; Arthur J. Char
on, sheriff; Frank r. Chrstensen,c clerk;
William o. Morrell, auditor; Charles
w. Lawrence, recorder: Mahlon L. VIII
son. attorney; Joseph ul'ner, surveyor
Arthur l.. Brattain assessor. William
S. Dalton's nomination for justice of
the peace Of the Salt Lake City pre-
cinct also was filed, as We're the nom
nations of J. r. Darmer and Dana
IT Smith for city judges The nonin-.
ations are certified to by p. B; Critch-.
low, chairman of the nominating con-
vention, and Patrick E. Conner, secre-
2tnry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

Mrs. Emma Empey, one of the lady
directors OF the Utah State Fair as
ISOLATION is also supervisor OF Depart
ment l., women's work. For several
years she was regularly judge in
number of awards and the splendid
tact and executive ability she display
ed brought her into favorable notice.
From the first she has been interested
in the state fair and all that ii stands
for. Her husband. the lat Nelson a.
Empey, was the first president of the
successful state institution. Columns
could be written on the trying eX-
periences connected with the super
vision of the women's work depart
ment but through 1t all Mrs. Empey
manages to retain a serene disposition
and placate needlework experts who
invariably assert that their exhibits
are entitled to a showcase all by them
selves In the center of the limelight.
Mrs. Empey's keen judgment and fine
executive ability evidenced in her con-
nection With public and philanthropic
enterprises and organizations make her
u valuable member of the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
Promise Of Kearns' Henchmen
Is to Set Emery's Work
At Naught.
PUT UP A COUNTY TICKET.
Pre-Arranged Slate Is "omcially''
Nominated After Going Through
Rituallstic Requirements.

The promise made by Joe Llppman
and other members Of the patriot
band' Of a5 who went THURSDAY to
Rark City to hold a Kcarns convention
% the mining camp is being widely
commented upon That promise fol-
lowed an almost blasphemous attack
upon Sheriff C. Frank Emery for his
crusade against vice in this city. In
stead OF applauding his efforts to stamp
out the very existence OF the red light
district in this city, Lippman and other
kearns henchmen bankrupted their vo-
cabulary Of denunciatory terms in re-
ferring to the good work Of the sheriff's
Office and then promised that within
snort time the American" party
would have all the women back in
town, and it is only likely that the
American" leaders will try to make
this promise good so that thel, NUM-
cipa! stockade may find Inhabitants.
What possible connection tho Summit
county situation can have with this
question, politicians both within and
out of the American ranks are unable
to see. The party leaders who journey
ed to Park City adopted a little di-
I}lomacy in opening their sideshow,
taking up the question which Is now
agitating the Park and surrounding
Summit towns, the question of district
school consolidation. This seemed to
take the fancy of the inquisiuvc gath
ering who had assembled more to see
the awful hlerarch hunters than to
manifest political zeal. But the Incl
pient enthusiasm was soon dispellad
when Lippman. Weber and other per-
suadars took UP the discussion of the
crusade being waged against the depi-
Eens Of the city's underworld by the
eheriff's office following the hiberna-
tlon of the police department as far as
this question lis concerned.
PUT UP A TICKET.
The Americans" did, in perfume
tory manner, place ticket in the field
as had been arranged by Henry Walsh,
q. Kearns stalwart in Park City. The
ticket ns prepared and swallowed by
the convention was as follows:
Senator-W. d. Sutton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baxter.
County Clerk-George III. Quinn.
County RecordeI~-G. D. Lecomte
County Urea surer-Miss Julia Burlin.
County Assessor--W. HI Miller
Conlmissioners-Fo term, r.
w. Hoyt; two-year term. c. w. Mair.
County Attorney--H. S. Townsend
Superintendent of County Schools
]. Kearns.t
Sheriff.. w. Birkenshaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
DAIRY PRIZES GO TO OGDEN.

The first premium and gold medals
for butter and cheese at the state fair,
we're awarded to the Blackman q
Griffin Co., OF Ogden. The score on
their butter was 961a At a recent New
York exposition, the best score on but
ter was 90. hence it can be seen tho
butter made from Utah alfalfa hay.
is equal to. If not superior, to that
made anywhere. Blackman e Griffin
Co, are doing much In the way of get
ting the farmers to improve their
breeds of cattle. They have imported
several Guernsey bulls, and recently
brought in a Gurnsey heifer at a cost
of $500. This company is also sue
ccssor to the Hooper dairy that pro-
duced the cheese over feet thick and
as large around as a wagon wheel,
which attracted so much attention on
the Davis county float at the centen-
NAL jubilee held here in 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
ANDREW SCTIENCK,

President of The Gcrmanin Fire In
surancc CO., Recommends Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy
have used Chamherlains Cough Rem
edy in my family for over n year, and
can say that It has never failed to cure
the most stubborn cough or cold. I can
recomm end 1t to any family MS a sure
and safe children's cough rernedy.-An-
drew Schneck, Ayton. Ont. This remedy
Is for sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
isitors are now
he festivities are over.

The festivities are over. Visitors are now
ready to return to their different homes A
final suggestion: Take home with you a SOU
venir a box of McDonald's world famous Merry
Widow chocolates; also a can of McDonalds
Salt Lake soluble, ground chocolate. AS sub
stitute for coffee you will find this chocolate
more satisfying, richer in taste, and more econ
omical.
The Merry Widow chocolates to the children the
ground chocolate for table Then all will be as happy
as you have been this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10
.PERUNA ADVISED FOR
SUDDEN COLDS.
ltshouId be Taken According TO Di-
rections on the Bottle, at the
First Appearance of the Cold,

ST. JOSEPH, MICH, Sept, lool.-Last
winter ] caught q sudden cold which
developed into nm unpleasant catarrfr
of tho head and throat, depriving mo of
my appetite and usual good spirits. A
friend who had been cured by Peruna
advised mo to try it and sent for a
bottle at once, and I am glad to say that
in three days the phlegm had loosened,
and felt better, my appetite returned
and within nine days l was in my
usual good health.
Miss Helen Sauerbier.
Peruna is an old and well tried remedy
for colds. No woman should be with
Quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-10

"Heaven and HE'LL by swedenbors.
400 Pages postpaid for Is cents In
stamps. Pastor Landenberger, Wind
sor Place, St. Louis. Mo.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01

and other distinguished men partici
pated were held today at the Bavarian
Exposition. The big show is most
complete exhibition of Bavaria's arts
and industries and promises to be the
center OF attraction In Germany this
year. It will last until October and
is expected to attract thousands Of
tourists and visitors.
The city council has appropriated
several millions for the erection Of
the exposition buildings and the ad-
vancement Of the arrangement. The
municipality has decided to fix the
tariff for hotel accommodations, in
order to prevent the exploitation Of
visitors.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
Black Bear q Thief.

The black bear of the north is a
rowing animal, continually shifting
from one place to another at all sea.
sons except the few months In which
he curls up and lies dormant like the
woodchuck. The bear seems in.
stinctively to know where to go to
find blackberries, beech nuts, succu.
lent roots and other food in which II
delights. The bear roots up the
ground under beech trees, much as
hog would. in search for beech
nuts.
The bear discovers where the chip
munks and squirrels have stored nuts
in the ground for the winter supply
and robs their storehouse. We are
told that bears break into the pig
pens OF pioneers. carrying on pigs.
| have never known OF such attacks.
but l have known them to attack bee
hives with impunity for the honey
which they relish.
| have heard OF bears attracted to
telegraph poles by the humming OF
the wires. thinking that they were in
the vicinity OF a beehive.-Forest and
Stream.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
MAY STOP AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. May 1-One of the
most important concessions ever
granted by the railroads to n southern
city becomes effective today, where
by ten day stopovers will be allowed
by all east and west lines ut New
Orleans. Nearly l0o.000 people pass
through New Orleans annually and 1t
is believed that a large majority will
take advantage Of the stop.over priv
ilege. The concession is due to the
total elimination Of ticket scalpers
from the city.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
Romans In Scotland.

Recent discoveries in the neighbor-
hood of Edinburgh and as far north
as the confines OF Perth and Inverness
shires are exciting among Scotchmen
an unprecedented interest in the
Roman occupation. Accumulating evil
dence that 1t took far more solid
hold than is currently supposed has
stimulated the exertions of the Scot
tish antiquaries and resulted in an ap-
peal for funds to which public gen
erosity Is not slow In responding. In
terest is guided and stimulated by
what may truly be called the Roman
museum, now open to inspection In
the rooms Of the antiquaries on the
ground floor of the national portrait
gallery in Edinburgh. There may
be seen the surprisingly rich bronze
helmet and the remarkably beautiful
iron fitting helmet, or mask, recent
ly unearthed at Newstead. being with
in a mile OF Melrose Abbey. If the
trips of tourists were not such cut
and-dried affairs. visitors to Abbots-
ford, Dryburgh and Mslrose might
easily include in their purview the
Roman camp and Roman baths which
James Curle has there brought to
light-the bath is now In process of
excavation. Besides the helmets, Mr..
Curle has found vases In bronze, he'll
NETS, swords and axes, which, along
with plentiful shards Of Samian and
other ware, suggest that Newstead
was very solid and firmly rooted
outpost.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
DEBATE CUBAN QUESTION.

New Haven. Conn. May Yale
and Harvard orators will meet in
their annual debate this evening.
Harvard will defend the affirmative
side of the following question: "Re
solved, That it will be for the best in
terests Of Cuba that the United States,
before the end Of the next two years,
cease to have any part in the govern
ment of that island, reserving only
those rights included in the Platt
amendment "
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
MEXICAN RAILWAY MERGER.

New York. May According to
local trust company officials. nearly
all of the American stockholders of
the Mexican Central Railway COM
pany and the National Railroad COM
pany of Mexico have assented to the
plan of the Mexican government to
merge tho roads under the name of
the National Railways of Mexi CO.
The time limit for the deposit stocks
and securities under the plan in New
York, London, Amsterdam and Mexi
CO, expires today.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
WORK HORSE PARADE.

New York. May For the second
annual New York work horse parade,
to be held on Memorial day. entries
closed today and competition for all
prizes will be limited to horses NAM
ed before midnight tonight. The
parade. which promises to be the
greatest of its kind ever held in this
country. will be held under the
auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the American Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
BROOK TROUT SEASON.

Albany. N T.. May Under the
modification of the fish and game
laws made by the last legislature the
brook trout season opens today in the
Adirondack counties, instead of on
April 16. The lake trout season also
opens today, except In Lakes Erie,
Ontario and Keukn on Long Island.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
SIXTEEN HOUR LAW.

Washington. May 1.-The new six
teen hour work day law, affecting
railway conductors, engineers, firemen
and t1ainmen, went into effect today.
1t is believed that the law will op-
crate without friction between the
railroads and their employees, II
mutual concession are made.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
MARYLAND CELEBRATION.

Baltimore, May l-Representatives
OF the Maryland Casualty company,
from every quarter OF the United
States and from nearly every province
Of Canada and every state Of Mexico
are In attendance at the decennial
celebra tion OF the concern which be.
gan today.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01

Remomber that this is the night
that the Altar society of St. Bene.
Gicts gives its May dance In Morgan
hall. The best music is guaranteed
and general good time promised to
those who attend. Tickets 81. There
will be number of dancers present
from Canon and other points in the
county. st. Bonedict's always gives
highly enjoyable dances and the one
tonight will be no exception to tho
rule. The strains Of music will begin
promptly at o O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01
ARBoR AND BIRD DAY.

Hartford, Conn, May In con-
formity with the proclamation OF
Governor Woodruff. Arbor and Bird
day wes generally observed In public
schools throughout Connecticut today.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-01

Charles Koontz Is up from La
Junta paying visit to his brother
Alva and friends.
. Mrs. Blanche Gates Hutton who
visited Mrs W. 4. Mitchell. has
returned to her home In Pueblo.
j. +. Terrence left last evening
for Pueblo to attend TO some business
requiring his attention there.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
THEATRICAL NOTES
American Singers in Grand Opera.

American Singers In Grand Opera.
An article in a recent number OF
the Broadway Magazine by Elsie
Lathrop. discusses the interesting sub
ject, New York Girls Singing in
Grand Opera" and makes some as
founding revelations in regard TO the
barriers which were formerly placed
before the American singer ambitious
for grand opera career.
In writing Of the career of one of
the ManhattanN opera company, Miss
Lathrop says that this New York
prima donna wA member of the
Metropolitan Opera House company
under Maurice Grau, but was never
given an opportunity to appear in an
Important role.
"She had" said the writer, ION a
few hours notice sung the role Oh
Azucena to Emma Eame's Leonora in
"Trovatore, /" in Philadelphia, but not
withstanding her success in this. Mr.
Grau had little confidence in Ameri-
can singers, unless they had long
years of European experience. He
once told a young applicant:
of you had the most remarkable
voice had ever heard, no matter how
much talent you showed. | would not
engage you for New York unless you
had appeared with success in Europe.
Make an appearance there, no matter
in how small a city, then come TO me
and will see what can do for you .
That that opinion has changed.
however, is indicated by Miss Lathrop
in her Introduction. She says: 1.-THE
term American voice which was fire.
quently hurled at us, especially by our
English friends. as reproach, has oil
recent years taken on a new meaning.
One eminent French singing teacher
of worldwide reputation. Nine. Mar
chest, actually wakes furious over. the
superiority which she cannot deny the
American girls voices.
when Henry w. Savage inaugu-
rated his English Opera company some
years ago, the American girl had her
first real chance to enter the grand
opera field in her own country without
having undergone years of foreign ex-
perience. Since then her opportuni-
ties have steadily increased until now
each seasons list of artists for New
York numbers more and more Ameri-
cans. 1t is interesting to note that
many of the young singers who first
appeared with the Savage company
are now valued members OF foreign
opera companies"
Miss Lathrops inquiry developed
that the Empire state has contributed
fifteen leading prima donnas to the
world of grand opera. Five Ameri-
can prima donnas who gained their
first recognition as members of the
Savage Grand Opera company are now
winning new laurels in Europe, while
others are winning fame with those
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Mrs. Leslie Carriers First Critics.

1T is commonly said that the critic
rarely discovers latent talent in bud
Iding historous. He is supposed to be
so busily engaged in looking for
faults that any real talent Is over
looked Furthermore. when a stage
asNant, without the customary train
ling appears, the natural inference Is
that the tyro is an upstart and lack
ing in all those qualities which go to
make a successful player. Tempera-
ment Is so rare that to find IL in be-
gnner seems out of the question.
Consequently, when II appears, as
| is sometimes the case at rare inter-
walls. the critic can hardly believe his
Town eyes and is inclined to doubt his
own instinct But that genuine stage
talent will be recognized, even under
the most adverse circumstances. is in
stanced in the case OF Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Prior to the night of her
debut as star at the Broadway thea
ter on November 10. 1890. Mrs. Car
ter had never appeared before an au-
dience. II Is not too much to say that
the critics went to the theater that
might as to a Roman holiday. They
as they all admitted at TIA
time, the usual fasco. But here was
a case where the unexpected hap
pened. The criticisms make astonish-
ing reading at this time. Nym Grin.
kle said in the World that Mrs. Car
ter is almost clairvoyant in her tenn
permanent, with a mobile face, capable
of every shade of expression. 1t was
conceded. that she possessed volatile
talent of unmistakable force. In the
pathetic bits, she evinced the true
heart beat, and was touching and ten
der without strain of affectation." 1t
sens almost inconcelvable that this
was written of an actress who had
never before spoken line In public.
Equally astonishing were the opln-
ions of other writer's. Franklin Fyles.
then the critic of the Sun. said: "The
debut Of Mrs. Carter was not a fiasco
nor a bare escape from failure. not
even a scant success, but the disclosure
of an actress who rose into stage dis
tinction with her first essay. Hey
first public performance was re-
markable oIpance," The critic
- 4. 4 J..
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13
Florence Davis.

Florence Davis. one OF the fayorite
stars. wiz he the attraction az The
Kentucky Wednesday, January 10.
Several elements of the comedy
drama enter into the composition or
"A Question OF Husbands. In fact,
the plot and its picturing are very
rlose to natural life and had they
been so il is quite possible that an
element of tragedy wohsd have been
added. II the sagacious husband Of
Cyprsenne had failed in his purpose OF
diverting his wife from her folly, It Is
quite possible that he would have
used some effective. II not finally set
Ting arguments with the perfidlous
lover.
Florence Davis as Cyprienne is a
typical woman of society. Her gowns
are designed along exquisite Hines ana
are models OF the sartorial art. The
mourjtlngs OF the play-and these are
owned by Miss Davis personally
give thorough representation OF the
scenes they are supposed TO represent
They are not mere stage settings, but
for the most part an actual produc-
ton.
| The Davis company carries all the
scenery and effects and no reliance is
placed on the local stock material.
Miss Davis relies little on the make
up. She Is a fine looking woman, not
only on the stage but wherever else
she may be seen. But on the stage
she enhances the value of her beauty
by an adaptation of her genius, pro
ducing from two causes a double COM
bination of effects.
Miss Davis still has that favorte
leading man, Elliott Dexter, among
her support.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

or the Herald said: Encouraged by
Us applause. she grew more and more
forcible as the play progressed, untll
she reached her great scene in the
third act, she was almost heroic, and
deseyedly won the braves that greet
ed her" The Times critic said that
Mrs. Carter demonstrated In no doubt
ful manner her possession OF a dra-
matte temperament These severa.
extracts demonstrate in a remarkable
way the utility OF criticism. and they
are prophetic IN an unusual degree.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-13

on tlfts!Oke which bOunu lHeH 10 VuV
mother country. The scenes depicted
in AT Valley Forge" are replete
with the spirit of justice, liberty and
equality. The scenic equipment car
ried with this production is complete
in every detail.