davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

case I am reasonably sure that We were
not making more than fourteen or fifteen
miles an hour.
These summonses will be disregarded.
the judgments of the courts will prevail,
and in return 1 will get busy with the
check book. Nice prospect, isn't it. after
returning from IAN otherwise expensive
vacation?'
IN one of the boarding houses right off
i the avenue a womaL. employed as a
clerk by Uncle Sam. has an apartment.
On one of the extremely warm nights last
week she went to bed in rather much of
a hurry and had forgotten t. look under
her bed as usual, but had pushed it be-
tween the window and the -oor so that the
wind would blow right through. 1t was
the first time this year that she had felt
the heat sufficiently to do this
In the middle of the night she walked
with a chill of horror What was that
sound?
A man under the bed. Her heart took
to humping so that he could have heard
it, if he had taken the trouble to listen.
She was afraid to move.
The mattress creaked and quivered.
Then why keep her in this suspense?
Why not come from under the bed and
kill her at once?
Her heart thumped and thumped. She
waited, listening.
If she put her foot out on the floor he
would grab it. And il there was any
thing on earth she hated it was for some
body to grab her foot. She wouldn't put
it out. She would take no such risk. She
had her hand over the mattress little.
She wondered why he didn't grab that.
Where were her diamonds? Yes, in easy
reach of him up there on the pincushon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, September IS, 1905
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

Mrs. Hopkins left for Denver, where
she will visit friends.
Mr.. VIM. Morse, who has been i'll
for some time with the pneumonia, is
back at his work again.
Miss Jennie Stauback left for Colo
RADIO Springs Thursday morning,
where her mother is very i'll.
Mrs. Harry Dean and Mrs. Harry
Peppers were visitors in Victor Sun
day evening.
Mrs. r. c. Wagner, who has been
i'll with the la grippe, is able to be up
and around her home
Mrs. Tennan left for Denver Sun.
day, where she will make her future
home.
Mr. VIM. Diggs is suffering from an
attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. Geo. Cotwell and Mrs. Harry
Graves were callers in Cripple Creek
last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
ONE OF OUR OWN RETURNS
LADEN WITH HONORS

Some years ago, in the person of
Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley, Denver sent
forth the best she had of musical tai
ent. After q time spent in Philadel-
phia, she visited France and Germany
and was reported to the world as a
musical sensation. Under TIE auspices
of the Azalia Hackley Cho:al Club,
Denver's peerless singing society, she
will visit her old home in June. Both
for her worth and for the pride we
feel in having first nurtured so lovely
a flower, let citizens unite to do her
honor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
THE FUTURE GREATNESS
OF Our City Demands That We Now
Do Something for Our Young
People.

Denver people owe it to themselves
to be planning to do something for
the young men and women. In ten
Gears there has been one short effort
to establish Y. NJ. c. A. Outside of
the literary and the Alliance, pleas.
ures usurp all of our time. Why not
plan a gymnasium for the young men
and young women? A legitimate out.
growth of a successful gymnasium
such as Y. NJ. c. A., would solve the
young folks problem 1t is not toe
early to begin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
THE OLD, OLD GAME.

The spectacle of the chairman of
the Executive committee of the State
Business League being so engrossed
in politics that he neglects commit
tee meeting of his own calling, is GER
tainly discouraging to honest efforts
for the advancement of the league
Politics has a legitimate existence and
there is no shame in participation in
it, but business that is but a subter-
fuge for political advantage, by its
very nature brings the whole race into
contempt. This year, of all years.
there are movements being started to
sandbag the Republican party out of
a backdoor contribution and the State
League should be kept free from even
the suspicion of political intrigue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Confession-ConsoIation.

Let friendly heart divine our scr.
rows and force us to confess them.
and we find in this confession a son.
ISOLATION a thousand times sweeter
than the absolute silence which AIT.
tered our de.-Viscountess De | ar
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
The Pohies Philosopher.

Fifteen hundred dollars per an.
mum" remarks the Fohick philosopher.
won't buy much debauchery, but II
will purchase lifetime chock full OF
the finest happiness that God ever
granted to man "-Loulsville Courier.
Journal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
LAJUNTA, COLO, NEWS.

LAJUNTA, COLO, NEWS.
Mrs ]. W. Winchester went to
Rocky Ford last Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Gross of Swink was La
Junta visitor last Thursday.
Miss Ida Davis of Rocky Ford at
| tended church here last Sunday.
| Mrs. Harry Badget entertained the
n. U. G. Club last Thursday at her
home on West Second street and Car
son avenue.
The club will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Chas. Lenox.
Mrs. Luther Clemons left last Sun
day for Woodoff, Wyo., to make her
home at that point. Mrs. Clamons
will be greatly missed in La Junta
society, where she was very popular.
We wish for her success in her new
home
The members of A. l.. S. are plan
ming to give ST. Valentine Box So
cial Friday evening, Feb. 14th. Every
body is cordially invited.
In response to a request made by
Mrs. w H. Prince, the ladies' of La.
junta met at the parsonage of Hub
bard chapel, A. NJ. E, church, Wednes
day evening, Feb. 5th, at 2:3O o'clock.
As Master Howard Berry was busy
playing with number of children he
chanced to pass too near the clutches
of wolf, which is kept by neighbor,
and as result Master Howard re-
ceived severe wound on his lef, in
| fiicted by the teeth of the wolf. from
which he is compelled to remain in
doors.
The Missionary Sewing Circle was
organized with Mrs. w. II. Prince,
president; Mrs. l.. V. Greer vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. ]. w. Marshall, secretary;
Mrs. James Scott, treasurer. The fol-
lowing named ladies' cOmnose tha va
rious committees: Mrs. NJ. A. Berry,
Mrs. J. w. Winchester, Mrs. Chas. Le-
nox, Mrs. Harry Badget, Misses Beat
rice Tyler and Susie Starkey Motto
of the Circle: I'VE pass this way but
once, we will do all the good we can"
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Circle promises to do much good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
PoCATElLo, IDAHO, NEWS.

Those on the sick list are Mr.. J. S.
Battles and Mrs. j. II. Pierson and
Rev. Bronam. All are improving very
fast
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas is prepar.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO, NEWS.

Miss Bradford has returned from
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. K G. johnson was a pleasant
visitor in Victor last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

ing to give their daughter, Miss Adele
Douglas. an elaborate party on Feb.
18th.
Rev. Bronam departed Friday eve
ming for HALEY, Idaho, where he will
remain over Sunday to preach.
Mrs E. E Smith of Pocatello has
opened up her business of hair dress
ing and manicuring
The Literary Society of Pocatello
under its new president, Mr.. P. A.
Samuels. is proving beneficial to the
people of Pocatello. The Literary met
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Pierson Fri.
day evening, the 7th
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

The members of A. L. S. are plan
ming to give a ST. Valentine Box So
cial Friday evening, Feb. 18th. Every
body is cordially invited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

In response to request made by
Mrs. w. H. Prince, the ladies of La
junta met at the parsonage of Hub
bard chapel, A. NJ. E, church, Wednes.
day evening, Feb. 5th, at 23O o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
NEWSBOYS' DINNER IS
COMPLETE SUCCESS
Hustling Vendors of Tribune
and Telegram Given Big
Treat by Management,

OF all the Thanksgiving dinners served
in Salt Lake City Thursday 1t is safe
TO say that the one given by the manage
ment OF The Tribune and Telegram to
their newsboys on the street was one OF
the most enjoyable and highly appre-
ciated.
The dinner was served from 12 TO I
o'clock in Bonds restaurant at 27 East
First South street, there being 100 OF
the dispensers of the two papers in at
tendance.
One OF the features OF the dinner was
the presence OF four veterans. OF the civil
war who sell The Tribune and Telegram
on as many street corners, and, although
they could not eat as rapidly and vigor-
ously as did the younger persons present,
they aid justice TO the fne menu which
was served
1t was fully an hour before the appoint
ed time for the dinner that the news
boys began TO gather in front Of the res
taurant, anxious for the good feed they
knew was going TO be given them.
At the appointed time everybody eX-
cept the guests was excluded from the
restaurant and its tables wholly given
over to the newspaper sellers.
There were persons ranging in age from
. 20 10 years present. Walter j. Mus
grave. circulation manager OF The Trib-
une and George W. Weaver. who holds
the same position with the Telegram, as
sisted in whatever way they could in
serving the dinner. The attaches OF the
restaurant evidenced by the manner they
waited ON the diners that they took a
personal interest in seeing that every
body had enough TO eat.
There was turkey. then more turkey.
and II so desired even more turkey. There
were mashed potatoes. sweet potatoes,
cranberry sauce and all that constitutes
a frst-class Thanksgiving dinner.
All the food seemed TO have that
"mor!sh" taste and 81 anyone went from
the restaurant hungry ii was his own
fault, After eating all they possibly
could. fruit of all kinds was given the
guests 10 take home.
At the dinner were several cripples and
blind, as well as the healthy youngsters
who make the streets echo and re-echo IN
the morning by shouting Tribune, Trib-
une. all the latest news" or, in the after
noon. with Telegram, sir: ali the hap
DeninGs of the day'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
THE BEST MESSENGER.

When you may have faithful. un-
firing and unerring messenger. ready
TO DO your bidding day or night for
twcnty-four hours every dav, and work.
ing for you exclusively at your store
or office for less than q cent au hour,
or at home for less than a half cent an
hour, can you afford TO be without il (?
This is the total cost of having the
best class of Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone service in Salt lake City
For the fraction OF n cent an hour
YOU have a messenger that will 90 in
a second TO more than 10000 offices
stores and homes in Salt Lake CITY
and bring the reply in another second.
That messenger viii not stop TO read
4 dime novel. 10 roll a cigarette, or tc
loaf an hour on the road, but will serve
You promptly, constantly. efficiently.
and will always be ON hand when YOU
want it. 1t will perform any errand
YOU may assign and will 30 the work
the way You want 1t done. For small
additional charge, il will travel instan,
taneously 10 any one Of more than llOG
different points in Utah, Idaho. Mon.
tana and Wyoming TO do your errands
there. It is the ideal messenger. from
the viewpoint of efficiency, rs well as
economy.
Call the Contract Department at
Telephone Exchange ] and talk the
matter over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
SACRED CONCERT WILL
Be A GRAND EVENT
New Cathedral Organ viii Be
Dedicated at st. Mary's on
December 4.

Lovers OF good music ere apxlousiy
looking forward TO the grand sacred
concert which Will mark the dedicatory
and opening ceremony for the new $4,000
organ which recently was installed in
St Mary's cathedral. The event will DC
held in the cathedral on Friday evening
December 4. under the supervision OF Miss
Nora Gleason. director Of the cathedral
choir.
The bls new pipe organ Is the finest OF
its kind in the entire west and Il Is eX
pectod that the concert Will be a delight
ful treat to those who are musicany In
clined. Prof. J, j. Mcclellan. organist
OF the tabernacle. VIII be the organ So
loist; Professor weihc viii render violin
solos: NJ. j. Brlnes will give tenor solos,
and other musical stars will feature the
extensive programme arranged.
Mrs. +. J.. Hanuifan Of Pocatello. for
mcrly OF the ROYAL conservatory OF mu-
sic in Vienna, Miss Clara Fafek. Mrs.
Frank Ford Ncvin Of Ely and Mrs.
Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkn OF Seattle, all
former leading sopranos OF the cathedral
choir. Will come 10 salt Lake for the
CONCERT. The cathedral choir Of sixty
voices will sing "Haleluiah," Beethov-
ems Mount Of Olives Mozart's "Glo-
ria" and Gounod's "Sanctus," all OF
which numbers Will go 10 make up a
concert oE unusual beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
CLUBS OF THE CITY
CELEBRATE The DAY
GOod Dinners Are Served at All
Of the Exclusive InSti-
tUtiOns.

Members OF the clubs Of the city ceie-
brated Thanksgiving in a. quiet manner
end with 2 general informality charac-
terlstic OF bachelor organizations. At the
Alta club tho usual o'clock dinner was
made more sumptuous than ordinary and
members took advantage OF the occasion
10 invite their friends 10 assist in cele
hrating the great Puritan holiday, About
thirty nonmemberS OF the club were
present, and they formed little private
parties, which were regaied with the best
the club afforded
Those collegians who were not lortu-
nate enough 10 have friends in the city
were provided with "bang-up dinner At
the University club. Here. also, about
Of the hospitality and harked back TO
Old college days In 3. general banquet
Beyond an unusually sumptuous repast
there was nothing out OF the usual. and
only members OF the club and q few
friends were present
The Commercial club was decorated
vided real Thanksgiving dinner for the
deleCtation of the members. in the buf-
fet, whole roasted porker was served
Tree 20 patrons, with the usual accom-
ment. There was generally little activity
about the rooms, however, all day long.
except for the occasional member who
came in to show the place to his lady
banquet hall was well dlicd. and there
Were numerous parties, with many la
dies in attendance. Fisher Harris en-
tertalned a few friends at private table.
The Enls made merry with an enter
tainment, in which the ladies figured
largely. and all the evening the halls
rang with music and dancing. Follow
ing n buffet lunch at ths regular dinner
hour, dancing was the order of the even
ing until late hour. J. 2. Coleman and
several other members entertained
party Of friends at g clock. and later
in the evening an informal entertainment
was carried on, consisting OF songs by
members Of the club and few invited
guests. After the close of the play at
the Salt Lake Theater number OF mem
bers on the company who belonSed TO the
organization went over TO add TO the
gaiety.
The celebration given the day by the
Elks was undoubtedly the merriest OF
those at any oC the clubs. although there
was a distinct recognition given the oc-
casion at all OF the Institutions Turkey
dinners were generally In order and the
clubmen took advantage OF the event TO
rest and renew old associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
VANCE MURDER CASE
TO Be RESUMED TODAY
Jury Has Big Dinner and At
tends Theater on Thanks
giving Day,

At 10 o'clock this morning the defense
in the case of Thomas Vance, on trial
for his life on the charge OF numbering
his wife, will begin the presentation oi
It's case. Just how strong the defense
may be is not known. owing 10 the fact
that counsel for Vance has but little
money at its disposal with which 10 pre-
sent expert testimony, Thus far the state
case, which rested Wednesday afternoon.
appears to look favorable to Vance. The
general opinion OF lawyers and others
who have heard the evidence as presented
IS that the jury Will never return a YER
dict OF guilty OF murder in any degree,
hut VIII return one OF guilty OF assault
and battery. County Attorney Hansen,
al the conclusion OF the states case, an
nounced his belief that the state had
made out remarkably good case. bur
this opinion is not shared by others.
Whe ther Vance will be put on the stand
in his own behalf or not is not definite
" known at the present time. Judge
Maginnis, counsel for Vance, was asked
the question Wednesday. and replied that
but that he would not decide before
today. and might not until an occasion
arose when Il seemed best TO place the
prisoner in the witness chair that the
lips. -,
Upon the opening of court this morning.
JUuSe George ~. ARMSTRONG, VINO is pre-
siding at the trial. will render his deci-
sion as tc what count the state can rest
its case upon. District Attorney Loot
bouTow announced at the conclusion OF
the states evidence that the third count
would be relied upon and the first and
second counts contained in the indict-
ment he wanted dismissed. Judge Ma
Sinnis objected 10 the state standing upon
that count, saying there was no evidence
that Vance had poisoned his wife, nor
that she died from the effects OF any beat
ing. He wants the state to decide upon
one thing or the other, either poisoning
or beating, and then IS prepared TO argue
on whichever they decide upon.
Judge Maginnis Is Of the opinion that
the defense may close today, In which
case all OF Saturday will be taken up In
the arguments and the charge Of the
court. II the proceedings so through as
Judge MaSinnls believes, the fate Of
Vance VIII be in the hands Of the jury
by tomorrow night.
The jury passed q quiet but enjoya-
BILE day. despite the fact that they were
obliged TO remain away from their own
fresldes and were debarred from the
pleasure OF being with their own farni-
lies. In the morning they attended serv-
Ices at the First Methodist church and
In the afternoon witnessed the perform
ance at the Orpheum theater. At c
o'clock they were served turkey dinner
with all the ''iXin's". at the Kenyon
where they are quartered. The dinner
was spoken OF as beng impossible 10
surpass and they all agreed that Land
lord Don Porter fairly outdid himself
both in the quality and quantity OF the
dinner and in point OF generosity. The
.aW,1 .-f-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED
Special Menus and Programmes
at the Various InSti-
tutiOnS.

Thanksgiving day for the patients in
the various hospitals OF Salt Lake City
was made TO pass as cheerfully as pos
stblc. 10 trouble being spared on the
part OF doctors and nurses to favor the
sick ones in every possible manner.
For those whose physical condition was
such as TO be allowed a substantial meal
g turkey dinner, with all the "fixinGs"
was served. To those patients so sick
that hearty food would be injurious. a
bowl OF turkey broth was served, so
that they were made 10 feel that. al
though sick. Thanksgiving day WAS oo-
served by them.
At the Lattcr-day Saints hospital at
Eighth avenue and Q street, the ninety
happy as possible. AT noon e Thanks
giving dinner was served. and In the
afternoon short programme was given
by the undergraduate nurses The en-
tertainment look place In the reception
hall and majority OF patients attended,
many having to be carried to the hall
or taken in wheel chairs.
AT the Keogh- Hammond hospital, 166
West Second North street, the dinner
was on the Thanksgiving order, there
being turkey and other visnds that go
to make up an excellent meal. The nurses
entertained the patients IN various ways.
At ST Marks hospital a. Second West
and Seventh North streets, there was
fitting observance OF the day: special
by the patients.
Az the Holy Cross hospital, on First
South street, between Tenth and Eisv-
enth East streets. a turkey dinner was
served. and all those patients not able
TO enjoy a big meal were given some
extra dainty dishes to remind them of
the day which was being observed in
every city. town and hamlet IN the
United States.
In all the hospitals the doctors and
nurses gathered at noon and enjoyed
Tbs n solving T11ao1 the SiS1lne- NJ
the institutions being decorated with
ferns and cut flowers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
HEROIC RESCUE MADE
BY PARTY At BINGHAM
Nine Men Brave the Elements
and Relieve Woman and
Child.

Knowing that a woman and a small
child were showed In at small camp,
three miles out OF Bingham, on the ascent
Of Mt. Aetna, near a point called Carr g
Fork, 4 rescue party, composed of Deputy
Sheriff J. l.. Forbes OF Bingham and eight
Austr!ans. worked from 3 o'clock We'd
Desday afternoon until 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning shoveling a path to the cabin
70 bring the woman and child imprisoned
there to safety
On Tuesday. John Bogdan. an Austrian.
left his wife and child In the little cabin
and went to Bingham to get supplies.
Hardly had he arrived In the mining town
before the snow began TO fall, and. after
doing his trading and starting back, he
found the snow had become so deep that
he could not get back home.
He returned to Bingham and remained
until Wednesday. thinking all tho time tho
storm would abate. But instead OF ceas-
ing, II continued and then the man began
10 worry for fear his wife and child had
not supplies OF food and fuel to last un-
III he could get 10 them. Deputy Sheriff
Forbes was consulted, and he Immediate
~ called for volunteers 10 aid him 20
make a way TO the cabin.
The deputy and eight AuStrians left
Bingham at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. and. after going but short way,
had 10 shovel the snow. which, ia many
places, was ten feet deep, in order TO
The party was equipped with food and
blankets and while some worked the
others would take a rest. and by so do
ing continuous work was kept Up.
Wearied almost 20 the giving up point,
the rescue party arrived at the cabin.
and much TO their Joy, found Mrs Bo-
gan and the little child all well al
though the food and fuel supply was near
L. exhausted The husband. who was ons
of the rsscuing party, was overjoyed to
find his wife and child in safety and
could not express too many thanks to
the officer who had headed the party in
saving them
Mr.. and Mrs. Began and the child went
to Bingham, where they had Thanksgiving
dinner with relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-27
APPROPRIATE SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Appropriate Thanksgiving services were
held at the st. Pauls Episcopal church.
large congregation was present, and
the rector. the Rev. Charles E. Perkins.
delivered an impressive sermon Music
was furnished by the choir. and the man.
ner IN which II rendered the offertory
20 Lord. How Manifest Are Thy
Works" deserves especial mention.
The Rev, Mr.. Perkins took for his
text the last verse OF the last PSALM Let
everything that hath breath praise the
Lord. The speaker declared that
Thanksgiving day is the one national and
religious holiday CT the year. 1T has been
httingly set apart. he said. as a day Of
thanksgiving for the returns OF the seed
time and the harvest and all OF the other
benefits OF Gods mercy and providence
The Rev. Mr.. Perkins declared that
gratitude is shown In two ways, by word
and by deed. In the service OF prayer
and praise, nc said. men render thanks
with their lips. and in the service OF dc.
ing good to his fellow w-creatures he OK
presses gratitude TO his Creator IN q man
ner most acceptable To the Giver OF all
good.
Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night Bell Main &c. Ind. o6.