davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
MISS THEODORE SH0NTS
is NOW A REAL DUCHESS.

New York. Feb. 15.--Miss Theodore
Shonts, daughter OF Theodore P. Shonts.
formerly chairman of the Isthmian ca
nal commission. was married today
at noon to Manuel Theodore Bernard
D'Albert De Luynes. Due De Caulnes
of Paris. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides father, at 1913
East Fifth. the ceremony being per-
formed by Monsignor NJ. j. Lavelle. rec
tor of st. Patricls cathedral AL
Though considerable interest has been
aroused because of It's international
phase. II was planned to be an unos-
tentatious home wedding without un-
usual display or exceptional gathering
of guests. The Due De Chaulnes is 20
years old and a member of one of the
most aristocratic families OF the French
nobility. He has a house in Paris and
an hereditary castle in one OF the
French provinces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
NO OPERA IN ENGLISH.
New York Wouldn't Like It and Itol-
ians Would Not Learn the Songs.

New York, Feb. 15.--opera in Eng
fish at the Metropolitan Opera House,
which has been indicated as a probable
feature OF next seasons series of per-
reckoning, according to statements
made at the Metropolitan last night.
Fear that New York audiences would
not take kindly to the experiment was
the chief reason advanced for the de-
cision.
Besides" continued the statement,
lit is almost impossible to get Il Latin
to learn English, and among the men
we have scarcely any English speak
ing singers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
KENTUcKY RIVERS RISING.
Preparing for Rush of Logs-Fenccs
Already Washed Away.

Lexington. KY, Feb l5--Streams
Throughout Eastern Kentucky are rls-
Ing rapidly as result OF the four
days rain and great damage Is feared
by lumber concerns along the Ken
lucky, the Red, Cumberland Licking
and Big sandy rivers. River men
have extra forces OF men at work
strengthening log bonms TO hold tho
thousands OF logs which viii sweep
down upon them This rush has al
ready begun. Several towns In the low
lands along the Licking river are re-
ported MS in danger OF the water, Most
OF the fencing I'm the lowlands has al
ready heen carried away Traffic on
railroads and interurban lines running
out OF this city is delayed because of
high water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
FLOOD HEAVIEST IN YEARS.
Not Since 1888 Has Indiana Suffered
AS ut Present.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 15.--While
northern and central Indiana is swept
by snow and wind storms today, the
southern. part OF the state is suffering
from floods Rivers are out Of banks
and in several counties bridges have
been carried away and buildings In the
lowlands are under water.
At Bloomington the flood Is perhaps
the greatest since 1883. At Bedford
bottom lands are overlooked Rural
mail routes were abandoned today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

Chicago Feb. ib,--ln Michael powala'
Al years OF age, the Chicago police be-
lieve they have tho perpelrator OF the
most nendish crime ~ tho long list OF
horrible crimes committed IA this city.
Dewala Is charged with having caused
the death OF little Joseph Devenick,
three years OF age. who died last night
IN terrible agony IN south Chicago
hospital from the effects OF scaldns
Dewala boarded with Mr.. and Mrs
John Devenick. S,6lS Macldnaw avenue,
and lasI night Is said 10 have had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

vile, who came here after the storm,
said the dead at Mossville are Alex.
Windhnm and wife. negroes Near the
town he said four white persons had
been killed. a man and wife and their
two children, whose names he did not
Vile are j. H. Robinson, manage. OF
the Mossville Mercantile company: Mr.
and Mrs. William Campbell and Min
ME Campbell.
Near Service child OF Ike Hollo-
way II reported dead and also an un-
known negro.
The tornado was accompanied by n
terrible rain which caused sudden
rise ln the creeks and washed away
several bridgea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
FUNERAL OF H. C. BREWSTER

The funeral OF Heber C. Brewster
viii be held Sunday afternoon at |
o'clock in the Twenty-seventh ward
chapel. Burial Will be made in the
city cemetery. Friends may view .he
body between the hours OF IL and .
o'clock AT the family residence, $50
Sixth avenue. Mr., Brewster died ar
midnight Tuesday night at the age of
20 years. He leaves a widow and two
children Mr., Brewster was a mem-
Der Of the Woodmen OF the World.
which organization VIII attend the
funeral, In a body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
SUBMARINES TO CRUISE.

New York, Feb. 15.--The submarine
boats Cuttlefish, Viper and Tarantula
viii today make another attempt to get
out Of New York harbor and begin
their long cruise to Hampton Roads,
the longest ever made by boats of their
class. Everything was in readiness for
the start yesterday morning but 1t was
postponed on account Of the dense fog
around Sandy Hook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
Three Year Old Boy Scalded
By Fiend Now Lodged in Jail

disagreement with Mrs. pevenick So
angry did the man become that after
the quarrel II IN charged, he picked up
knees, almost choking him. and then
took The tea kettle from the stove In
the kitchen and poured boiling water
over tho ohild's head ana down It's
back
Mrs Dovenick. Il is thought, left the
room after qnarrellng with Dewala,
Later the little fellow wandered into
al the sight OF the child Dewala became
40 enraged that he seized the little lad
and brought about his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
Three Mississippi Towns
Destroyed By Tornadoes

A., nei'dlan, Miss, Feb. ib--Three small
mississippi o',pp towns were practically
demolished by tornado today. Re-
IT," VI me number killed range from
90 ~ 10 MosHyille, Service and Sovo
~, We Towns destroyed. Tho tornado
,uuss Them about noon and in most
,s s'aHge4 Is reported to have carried
ny pu''ulngs IN its path completely of
na,,' WV on which they stood. Nearby
Nm, ''9 Nsle covered with wrockage and
II v'ppeheh Of trees were littercd,with
'nAl' household articles.
Z n Morrison, resident Of Moss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TIP THAT DID NO GOOD.
New York Firm Is Out SIS ana the
Costs OF Suit In the Courts.

New York. Feb. 15,--New York's an
ti-tlpping law was tho defense in IN
action to recover s1.h5o for goods sold.
brought by dealer against a large dry
goods house in New York and decided
yesterday. The court held that the bill
could not be collected. II was shown
that the man selling the goods made
the purchasing agent who bought them
a present OF S75. The court held that
the arm sued was not Obliged to pay
for the goods. nor was II compelled To
return them. The law WAS passed at
the instance OF merchants TO break up
the system. which IL said 10 have been
more on less prevalent OF dealers induc-
ing purchasing agents TO buy goods by
brides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TWO SALES OF ART WORKS.

New York. Feb. 15.--The sale OF the
oriental art works which formed the
collection of John Lafarge. the Ameri-
can artist, was completed yesterday.
the days sales amounting TO $3,472,
a total of slS0i3 for the entire collec-
ton. The first part OF tho famous
Wills collection OF old Edgewood ware
was sold yesterday. $3.50 being re-
ceived for ISL pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

No cars werc running on the city lines
today. the power houses being flooded
The main line OF tho Big Four road
between this city and Cincinnati has
been kept running though the tracks
1rc submerged much OF tho way boz
tween Springfield and Dayton
Tho Sandusky division Nof the Big
-Four has no trains running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
MANY REPAIRS ARE NEEDED.
Several Ships Ordered to the
Docks; Others to be
Re-Armed.
Target Practise Plays an Important
Part In Plans for Admiral Evans
squadron of Fighting Ships.

Vallejo, Cal. Feb. h. The following
is the substance OF an official order re-
ceived at Mare Island from the navy
department in Washington, regarding
the destination and repairing of the
ships of the Pacific fleet:
The Colorado and Pennsylvania will
proceed to the Bremerton navy yard
Immediately. for docking and extensive
repairs. remaining there until May l..
when the first division of the tleet. In
Guiding the Maryland and West Vir-
ginia win re-assemble in northern wa
tiers. New eight-inch guns win be in
stalled aboard the Colorado at Bremen
ton, The Maryland and West Virginia
viii go north upon completion of re-
pairs at Mare Island and viii be locked
before the reassembling of the fleet
The Washington and Tennessee viii
proceed north early in April for dock
ing and minor repairs, remaining at the
yard only u short time.
FOR TARGET PRACTISE.
erica since September /. will proceed to
Magdalena bay. and upon completion
of target practise viii go to suitable
port to give the crew shore liberty
The Albany will not visit the navy
yard unail May /. unless repairs are
urgently needed. The torpedo boat
dcstroyers Perry and Preble will come
here in the spring. the former to be
given repairs and be locked. the Pre-
BILE TO be placed out of commission, as
her boilers need retubing. Her place
win be taken by the Paul Jones, now
being overhauled here. The Charleston,
Milwaukee and st. Louis will complete
their target practise between Feb. 10
and March Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

the southern and northern sections of
this city respectively, overfiowed their
banks early today and there Is three
feet of water In the streets. Many cell
lars are flooded. fires in furnaces eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
TWO MEN UNDER ARREST
FOR MYSTERIOUS CRIMES

Chicago, Feb. 1.-two mon who gave
their names as Marion Bell and Will
liam Dolan, and WHO said they had Just
arrived from GAINESVILLE. Wis, Were arr
rested early today as suspects IN CON
nection with the mysterious deaths OF
three women, whose dead bodies were
found there recently two. OF them IN
the river and the other In her room
with her throat cut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
cuNARpEn Runs AGROUND.

New York. Feb. 15.--The Cunard Line
steamer Lucania went aground OH the
north side of Gedney channel while
leaving port today for Queenstown and
Liverpool. but hoated just before 10
O'Clock and started for sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
FAMILIES LEAVE HOMES.
AZ Lima Two Rivers Overflow. Driving
Residents TO Upper Stories.

Lima, Ohio. Feb. l5--Both the OF
tawa ana AuslRise rivers arc out OF
their banks In this city and families
In the lowlands are moving TO second
stories. The wheat and oil fields In the
western part OF the county are flooded.
Railroad traffic 10 seriously delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
SPRINGFIELD uNpnn WATER.
One Hundred and ION Homes Sub
merged aud Trains stopped.

Springfield. Ohio Feb. i9-huck
FUZZY 10 houses Ia this city are Hood
cd. Boats were kept busy al night
carrying people out OF their submerged
homes. An suburban traction lines en-
tering the city are out 81 commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
LEAF RIVER ovrnrLows.
Residents Prepare TO Leave
Lowiands IN Face of Floods.

Hattessburg. Miss. Feb. lb,-Ieaf
river is over its banks az this city.
Residents in the lowlands are making
preparations 70 move. The railroad
ana telegraph wires arc down In every
direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
SHAH STILL ALIVE.
Isumors of His Assassination Are
Discrediicd In London Circles.

Vienna, Feb. li.r7A report Is In
circulation here that the shah Of
Persia has been assassinated, No
confirmation Of the report Is OBJ
tninablc here.
London. Feb iS,--No credon;s
whatever is attached here TO the
reports from Vienna that the
shah OF Persia has been assassin
ated. A telegram receievd here
from Paris says the Persian min
) lister 10 France received several
kilograms from Teheran last
night on ordinary business. and
that no mention was made OF
any incident that co'lla have oc-
casioned the rumor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
FOR FIFTY-NINE DAYS.
HOMELESS BABES.

Sometimes our nurses are called to
care for Young babes left motherless;
and I could tell you of some who have
taken these little ones home and kept
them years for charity's sake. One OF
these motherless babes has been living
now for four years in nurses home.
the iool of her two or three big broth
ers who like nothing so well as to BUY
kn1ck-nacks for the kid"
mot so long ago, we sent one OF
our girls to n family where death
claimed the mother--her life given for
her newly born babe. The father was
poor: there were other children, but
none to take charge of the "littlest one.
The nurse took 1t to her own home and
there IL still remains-the father max
ing what little remittances he can for
its help. There was no money to pay
for help for the other children; so they
had to make the best OF things-play
in the streets and take care of them
selves, somehow. till the father came
home at night from his work
Some time ago we had a call In
another maternity case; Il young wife
in sore poverty, her husband In The
hospital with typhoid fever. On the
day the baby came into the world. the
father, still at the hospital--died. Three
children and helpless mother, with no
outlook for livelihood for the futurel
Think of it-you fortunate ones. shell
tered in snug homes, with the advent
of your blessed little ones hailed by
showers of roses and fine linen and
gems! We heard afterward that the
mother had gone to her people some
where in the south-all of them prob
ably poorer than she. Their plea comes
20 us--we help them in our way az best
we can, and then--they are gone--llke
flakes on the great river Of life.
GRATITUDE AT A DISCOUNT.
Some whom we help are hardly
grateful. One case we had-anothcr of
the poor white trash kind-conditions
Understandable and almost unbearable to
people of flne culture like the best OF
our nurses. She went among them
| taking the first wholesome breath OF
| cleanliness they had known In years:
| nursing contagious disease, most try
| ing to handle. Not one word OF graft.
! tude rewarded her weeks of devo-
| ton. She was under no claim to do
| this work-save her own desire 10 be
! OF use to the suffering and distressed
| The doctor In attendance came In for
his share OF the general indifference
| Toys. fruit and other gifts sent by
him were received and used In Ignorant
silence. But IL does not keep any OF
them away from the next call. GIVE
freely--expecting nothing In return
this IL the great shibboleth OF tru
charity--and one which In our wa
we are trying To live"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
COAL MINES FLOODED

Many coal mines along the river
banks are flooded and thousands OF coal
miners compelled 10 abandon their
work
In Allegheny n picked squad OF pa
trolmen are guarding the inundated dis
tiicts. Many plants are partially sub
merged and hundreds OF men are out
of work. At Beaver. Pa. the Ohio rlv-
er has risen II feet in 10 hours. and
indications point TO a Hood stage Of
dangerous proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15
WATER IN BUFFALO STREETS.

Damaged by Overflow.
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE waters
OF Buffalo and soajaquace creeks IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-15

..,.rcbont's ''volumc of Advcriis-
Ins'' is regarded as nm inueN OF '"S
"yoIume Of business"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
LARGE WESTS[DE DEALS
ONE SITE TO BE INPROVED
Buyer Found for the J. M. Jones
Estate Parcel an st. Nicholas 1Ue.

Deals on the West Side yesterday feature
transactions the sale by Duff Brown for
by Frederick NJ Blake OF a plot, 1JOx9911 feet. on
way. The buyer intends TO improve the property
with q six story building, which will contain
swimming pool. baths. bowling alleys and billiard
William Il. Day.
David Stewart for the estate OF John NJ. Jones OF
eight lots at the southeast corner OF ST. Nicholas
ave. and 18th st. 1O0x200 feet.
The Aeolian Company has filed plans with Build
ings Superintendent Murphy for remodelling the
basement and cellar of the Aeollan Building, No
S62 5th ave. a preliminary to the proposed
widening of the avenue by the city. The improve
nents will include the erection OF concrete arches
TO carry the new sidewalks and curb. The cellar
will be fitted with boilers and coal bunkeFs. II
will cost s. 900 to make the proposed change.
Alexander Stevens, architect for the Fire Depart
nent has flied plans raising the reinforced con-
crete main floor of the house of Hook and Ladder
Company IS, at No. 81 Attorney st, 20 make the
building conform 10 the new street grade created
by the Delaney ST. plaza, and also for replacing
the present wood floor OF Engine Company L s
house at No 26l William ST, with a floor or REIN
forced concrete and installing new hose loft and
modern fittings The proposed Improvements are
TO cost 5000 and $4,000 respectively
The Manhattan plans for new buildings reported
Yesterday include a six story loft building for
Patrick McEntegart in 18Th st. west of 9Th ave, TO
cost s35 coo J. ". Cole is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
REALTY NOTES.

Herbert Du Puy, Of Pittsburg. is the buyer OF
the block front the west side cf Broadway, be-
tween SD and SD SITS. the sale of which through
Dennis & Preston recently reported. Mr.. Du
Puy gives in part payment his property In Pitts
burg No. 1O7 to lis Sd ave, four six story ware
houses directly opposite the s25 10000 terminal
Of the Wabash Railroad.
Dr. B. Farquhar Curtis is the buyer OF the dwell
ing house at the southeast Of Lexington
and I'D ST. sold recently by Cornelius w Clark
through Pease & Ellman.
Franklin Petit is the buyer Of the southwest cor
ner of Broadway and 18th ST. sold recently by
William J. Casey.
Martin W. I.ittleton is the buyer Of the dwelling
house at No. lI3 East 57th St. sold recently by H.
D. Morrison through Henry D. Winans & May.
Benjamin R. Lummis has leased to client an
apartment at No. 2l0 9Th Also leased to a
client the top loft at No. 275 5th ave-
The Lawson estate has leased TO Felix II. Levy
the dwelling house No. 268 West oath st for a
term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Charles Whine has sold No. 251 East 125th st.
five story hathouse 2SxIoO feet. to George II.
Jackson He has bought Nos. 3l9 and 81 South
4th st, Mt Vernon. two three story houses. on
a plot lOOx1c05 feet
Klein & Jackson have sold to John Massinino
twenty-five lots on both sides OF Davidson ave.
and on l77th st, fremont ave. The buyer
will erect nineteen two family houses on the site.
Joseph P Day has sold for Charles $. Furst. No
242 West 10th St. four story dwelling house. on
lot 2l6x93.2x irregular.
Richtmyer & Irving have sold for the estate OF
Maria T Waters the four story dwelling house
No IS West s2d St. lot 1SXl0o.8.
Morris Kats has sold to r. Lucatort No l9I
I'd ave. four story dwelling house. on lot Ax90
Joseph Zacharzowsky has bought through An
drew Holly a two-family house at the corner or
Olrnstead and Backrock aves.. Unionport
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
PLANS FOR NEW CITY HOSPITAL.

Raymond F AlmiraI, architect for the trus-
tees os Bellevue and Allied hospitals, filed plans
with Buildings Superintendent Murphy for the big
hospital for patients with tuberculosis TO be built
by the city on Blackwelrs Island as an annex to
the Metropolitan Hospital. 1t IS TO be 2sl feet long
with an extension, and Will be four stories hlgh
With snacious yerandas surrounding each story.
IT is TO be built of the local island stone. orna-
mented with bIuestone trimmings. It will have
roof garden extending the entire length Of the
building with a large solarium near either fsld
The structure IS TO cost s2J0,0o0.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
COOPER UNION OPENING.

The following announcement in regard TO the
opening OF the different departments OF Cooper
Union hss been sent out: The Art School for VI "a
opened on September %; the Day School of Tech
ncaI Science and the Night School of Science will
open on September IS; the Womans Art School
the School of Stenography and Typewriting for
Women and the School of Telegraphy for Women
will open on October l; the School of Oratory and
Debate will open October 3. and the School Of
Execution Will open October Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hill ave, s. 200 IT n of Randall ST. 21s sty
frame dwelling house. 2ox29 feet; Mrs
Kelly, owner: John Davidson, architect. 81.
242d 81, n s. eos II OF Osgood ave. sty
frame storage house and factory. 0.6Xi8
feet; Julius Levine, owner; W Mapes,
Grace ave. s. 2Te11 # g of Boston Road.
y story frame dwelling house. Is 4x25 feet:
Dora Moorstatt. owner; Rothermei. archI-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
IN THE VESEY ST. ROOMS.

The six story apartment house No. 524 Riverside
Drive on a plot 75xS6 feet. was sold yesterday at
auction in the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms.
Nos Il and Vesey St. to the Commonwealth
Mortgage Company the plaintiff. for Sl31 SOL The
sum due was abou- s124000 The properties Nos 475
and 464 West 166th st. were withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26

The registration days this year are Monday
October 5; Tuesday, October 8; Saturday,
October TO- and Monday, October II. All who
intend TO vote must register on one of these
days, between a. ~. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
ALrmoNY eoa MRS. MITreNTHAL.

Justice Gerard. IN The Supreme Court. yesterday
awarded $5 week alin2ony and 800 counsel fee TO
Mrs. Ethel X Mttenthal. who is suing her hus-
pand Harry +. Mitterthal. q theatrical manager,
for a separation. Mrs Mittenthal asked for 500 q
week aid counsel fee OF S,co4
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Proposals..

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMMISSARY, L. 8 ARMY
~ 80 whitehall street. New York city. N y, Septein-
cr % laOs-Scaled proposals in duplicate for furnish
ing and delivering subsistence stores In TINS city at suc
tIres NAV be required by the L. s. Government on
or before November 1905 in accordance with the
scncations and conditions forth in Circular No
War Department. Office of the Commissary General
1908. will be received AT ths Of
nee O'Clock A. NJ, October o. l9oS information 6
cd application. Envelopes containing dos
eInnid he marked Proposals Subsistence stores
0nenel october 3 1905 and addressed to A l. smith,
Colonel A. {. G. l.. s. Army
-G,-,pmrpNAsTEP.s OFFICE WEST POINT. y. Y.
u september Il. 19Os-Seaed proposals. In rlplcate
sract 10 the usual conditions Will be received at this
Tice until i2 o'clock September 20 1905 for cree
construction OF Storm sewer at
~. Point n accordance with plans and speci-
lions on file The United states reserves
or all proposals torIns
FOR proposals application Address quar-
teruaster. West Point, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-09-26
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.

WRITE FOR BEAUTIFUL NEW BOOKLET IN COL.
w with map and automobile to Long
Beach 225 Fifth ave. New York