davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
SURVIVES BLOW FROM
PILE DRIVER

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 2S.-
Jack Jennick is alive. What makes
that circumstance remarkable is
the fact that he was hit on the
head by a 1.400 pile driver ham,
mer falling 20 feet. Jennick was
working on derrick at Shaw's ISL
and when the hammer slipped from
its fastening and came down on
him.
All that saved the man from be.
ing crushed to pulp was the ham
mer getting tangled in the frame
work and jumping out of the slides.
Jennicks left leg was almost cut
off, his right broken in two places
and his collarbone fractured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
CIRCUS TOO HEAVY
FOR MONROE BRIDGE

Police Chief Rice this morning
ordered that the Norris & Rowe cir
Gus should not use the Monroe st.
bridge on account of the danger
from Collapse with the heavy
weight. The parade will go around
by way Of the Post st. structure, in
stead of Monroe st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
INTIMATE CORRESPONDENCE
FROM WASHINGTON By RATH

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
Dear Dad: l am going to hand you
a betting tip. Bet all you please
at any odds that T, R. will not be
the next republican candidate for
president.
What will T. R. do if the Chicago
convention stampdes and offers
him another nomination? For sew
eral weeks | have been trying to
make up my mind, and now ! have
succeeded. OF course this means
that | have evidence on which to
go. | believe T. r. would do the
Parker stunt-send a telegram to
the convention telling them to come
back and guess again. So there is a
chance that Jonathan Bourne may
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Box Ball alleys between Figure
Eight and Old Mill at Natatorium
Park. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

both win and lose; he may succeed
in stampeding the convention and
nominating I. r., and then he may
find that a horse can be led to
water but cannot be made to drink.
One Of the humOrS of the presi-
dental campaign is the spectacle Of
Vice President Fairbanks trying to
catch the rear platform of the Taft
train. Having seen the impossible
ity Of securing first place on the
ticket. and being confronted with
the horrible prospect of private life
at Indianapolis, long Charley is now
doing the sprint of his life to catch
the vice presidential nomination
again. But | seem to see T. R.
ready to step on his fingers if he
reaches the platform rail. Rath.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

already. She has been living with
her husband at the fashionable Au-
ditorium Annex on Michigan boule-
ward several weeks.
Mrs. New wants it understood
that because she has been given the
title Of First Lady," it does not
signify she intends taking any in
terest in politics.
politics don't bother me-" said
Mrs. New. Il am in Chicago prin-
cipally because Mr.. New wants me
here"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
SMALL BOY SHOOTS
HIS OLDER BROTHER

BUTTE, May 2S.-Dominic Turk,
age IA, shot his brother Frank, age
20, with a rifle. Frank will prob
able die. Dominic ran away after
the shooting and could not be
found. They had been quarreling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28

Many people like Box Ball better
than bowling. Only 10 a game. +"*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
Ton, PLaff's Nemesis

This is the girl who claims that
Sen. Plat married her secretly.
She sued him for a share of his
property and a few other things,
but couldn't prove the marriage al
legation and was held for perjury
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
First Lady of the
G.. o. p. Convention

CHICAGO, May 28.-"First Lady
of the republican national conven-
tion!" This Is the title that has
been conferred upon Mrs. Harry S.
New, wife of the republican nation
al committee chairman of Indian
apolis.
"The First Lady" is on the job
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-28
SINGLE TAKERS CLUB

DR.. r. A. Munroe was elected
temporary president and d. l..
Thompson secretary Of single tax
club organized last night in DR..
Munroe's Office. The single takers
discovered that Henry Georges
work, Progress and Poverty" is
not listed at the public library and
will take steps to see that it is
supplied. Alex Horn made the
principal address.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
This is So
gress.

We wish to state in as PLAN and
vigorous way as words can express
it, Hunts Cure will positively,
quickly and permanently cure any
form of itching SKIN disease known
One box is guaranteed to cure
One application affords relief.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

Why is it that the President sub
mits to all this serapping in Con-
gress aboutzfou ba'tIeshipsY Why
does he not have them bciltin vaca-
ton and then present the bills calling
for deficiency appropriations
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
ooT OF THE GINGER JAe
Farm Journal:

Farm Journal:
W.. rarlners are the most generoua =
9iun pn' AFTER butchering they ava y
ese hog weigh. way
. BOB: See that accident9n DIV.
w "nat Ia. accident?" Bob: "That cowsIin niui
10 not buy all the macbineru g.
Gour IourSeni remember your wife,s h,'n ,ur
oens aG. might be lessened also o''e DUR
o,,, oan lady manage this horse .. +.
qulred the prospective buver "u,o1, In
wa,,,a YES, replied the dealer, but reaIIv Mviii
baa ou,an care to be the ladv,s hva
ara rms a,',,i is the season when farmsrs
erou ara opliged to make everybody nes ams
the butter. even work
ho are many men who. no rot+o
nI Low tlred they are, seem to +nilo le'er
pleasure - , In going away down tbe ~ "a
% meet trouble. 'ne road
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
new INSURANCE FIRM
Agee and Foster Engage In
Insurance Business.

W. Y. Foster Jr. and W. P.
Agee Of Hope have formed a CO.
partnership in the insurance bus
mess. Both Mr.. Foster and Mr..
Agee are we'll known to our people.
They are among the best young
business men in the county, cour
teous, accommodating and we pre-
>1ict will make a splended rrn"nc-
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

A Hartford young lady who
made Jewel case ont of the toe of
her slipper is now minus jewels to
the tune of 5000, having sent the
slipper to the cobbler and forgotten
to remove the jewels. Moral-never
wear rings ON your toes.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

"This is new shaving soap I'm
using" said the barber. GLOW do
you like III" applied externally, !"
spluttered the victim, as the brush
slipped into his mouth Cath Ollie
Standard and Times.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

A big cut or little cut, small
scratches or bruises or big ones are
healed quickly by D+Witt's CARGO
lized Witch Hazel SaIve. 1t is es-
peeially good for piles. Get De
Wits. Sold by T. J. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
OUACHITA CADETS
Will March Overland From
Arkade1phia To Hot
Springs.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Arkddelphia, May 1.-The Corr
of Cadets of Ouachita College wi
leave here May l3, and march ove|
land to Hot Springs, to attend ii
Southern Baptist Convention
that place May 10Th and 10th, al
while there will give an exhibitit
drillat Wilmington Park, SaturdI
afternoon at 4 p. m.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHonIsT -CHITRCH.

Preaching every first and third Sundays
at l a. m. and at p. m. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a m. J F Dugger,
superintendent Epworth League, devo-
tional exercises every Sunday at 4 p. m
Literary every Fri lay night. Prayermeet-
ing every Wednesday night, at 8 p. m.
Womans Home Mission Society third
Tuesday in each month at A p, M
Rev. z. d. Lindsay, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
Building Business uo,,..o /

port is erectina company OF New
nsiness housos - itIe ohe-story brick
"a oou'h front street.
1t is the belief of manv at Nj
that a DARING NJ Aiahy at Newport
or one of tbe -. " TOD the posfofice
ed Tpesdal 81 .ne banks there was fristrat.
~ ~ cs,sci uesaay when the prompt hction
" 0nerlH Sfmons placed two naanaon I
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

judged by the number of w.,
trv tbern spilnglng up all over the conn.
ambition IS no dearth of literary
viii tiun :. among the brethren How
best m - ~ De De thls fall when the prizes for
the farmers? u iOuleu among
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
C. w. BERRY,
JE w ELeR AND

an an jumped for place 6lAa,
o-' 1arroll was unable to reach so,ia L
SOUND, and fell with the maiss b. ,, ron'-
ai anu rubbish to the ravine below
force ~ tp pi probably $50 feet. The
bisb wh,oh o1 ehe fall and the mass Of rub.
olsn which overwhelmed him cansns ,uD
almost instant death ii caused
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

haa Dont fall out with your nea any
because he has not even vot neis Us,
tbat iemoer ln OF the Union. 1t NAV bo
inc @' your your local is SO slow about do pe
ab1o anytning that he has been un w
coming in. ee 10 MIN of
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe, sure aud gentle little
pills. Sold by Z, j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
student and fine lawyer
o" raul Pa faithful conscien

after drinking ooffoo 20 predict y
~ a'mays Ways 1elt languid and dull, b2ny I
ao ambition to get to my morn
uu'ies. Then in about an hour ~
weak nervous arrangement of +ho
@ neart and stomach would come ovar
nave to lie down. - " 0en'iy
oobaa AZ other times I had severe head.
soa4a sones; stomach finally became a.
: I0t.eu Las and digestion so impaired that
aoi naa serious chronic dyspepsia and
oont A lady, for MANY veara
0LdI9 PreSident Of IL go-.Lo
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

+ ", 4
A corresL GuE II
vator asks; "T hSt7-zE zEzz5zsz95zz7Z3zzz3|
they go to my cow-sta7z5zZzZE51|
mea' and hulls. How wo17saaLZ&
as a feed for them? Would itWA
@ nciai ior them Or injurious? Plea I'm
Cultivator." i'eue OF q
10 which the editor replies. ~co,
taseea sonseea hulls and meal can be fod ~ ~
hoises and mules It will he - ~
bea pesser to give about four pounds % ot
10 70 an 10 every twenty pounds Of bn,1o "
- nulis were cheap as thew nsod 4ullS' ~ 10
~ might prove an economical 70 foaa De
e'er' nao", II Is best to raise bav ana
peaviness for your horses and ~. ana
pend upon cottonseed hulIs W. Ie
not know the effect that continro9 ~
leeding of hulls would have ~ nueu u
seoLnach > and digestion of a horse bne bn
~ AZ not think it would be as wholesoD.o ~
Is good hay. A farmer sborId
nis lis ana not buy it. If you have 'om o1,
~ ieeu 10 Duy you can try the buns
M meal, but the more wheat hro nuns
llx with them the better vonr al n. you
Ill thrive" ''u' mules |
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching every fonth Sunday at II
a. M, AMI 8 p. M. Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m, H. j. Trimble super
intendent. Ladies Aid Society first Mon
day in each month at p. m. Teacher' s
Training course every Sunday at 4 p. m.
Rev. S. l.. Began, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
Hampstead Chancery Court.
The Citizens Bank, Plaintiff,
John R Yocom, and Martha j.
Yocom, defendants.
The defendant, John R. Y4com,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answef the
complaint Of the plaintiff, the Citi
zens Bank.
c. E. Royston.
Clerk in Chandery
This 7th day of April 1908.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

the fair, just, polite and impartial
way in which he has presided over
the filibuster in this session of Con-
gress.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
0. A. GRAVES NOMINATED
For Prosecuting Attorney b.
Democratic Com.

Hon. .. A. Graves has been rom
anted to succeed himself rs prose
cutting attorney, by the Democratic
Judicial convention which met at
Hope on April 18Th. Mr.. Graves
during his first term has made "a
good state attorney, and if possible
Will make a better one during his
ercceeding term. He is a yonng
student and fine lawyer.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
Syndicate May Buy CLAW
Lands.


Col. Lee Worthington will, n.o,
syndicata oeat az 1nls ms week with a wealthy
o,tau osnuicate of Northern capitalists "rrhy uhy
clav ,a5 10 purchase his 8OO-acre tract fne ot
LAY p lands situated about - n,i,oo nae' 10 OF
tbo bo' eg springs. The clay is said - I'm Ia
facture et ot IN MN. tne world for tbs mann
ware afe r. OF pottery. tiling and coramta %
'iderat dT II is reported that the cash aarc onn
'iueratlon will be 10000 ''''n con-
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
TOPICS OF THE SEASON
Farm Journal:

IL OOuIudl.
dop p' taxing little time, some wet
uay, u'n,, 10 study the mechanism of thn
aL' nower ana binder and other farm my
chinery, you NAV ,o,,o ~ ma
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
rights Farmer WIZ u

who lives fo,It maeher' a young farmer
snrina m lives Iour miles west of Mammotr rllet'
spring went to the hon. m"inmoth
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching every second Sunday at II
a. M, and 8 p. m. Sunday School every
sunday at 10 a. M.
Rev. Lonnie Sypes, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

AS coon 49, WUHG UI SUIH-
amnna soon as the chok Does tbe
m To- an affected fowls, people to meet
inc m nnu nlaoa get s a new roos and present
Tbis 1rS piace nl for the balance nsg Wbo+
MS always cures the distesss " ii"'
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
hurch every second aud fourth Thursday
nights
DR.. Sykes, PASTOR.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

UNDEN0MINATtONAL.
Teachers meeting every FRIDAY at
$3.50 p. m, at homes of members.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08
WANTS ACCUMULATION

And now comes the ambulatory
Hampstead County News and speaks
its little piece ON court house re-
moval, with the burden of its song,
insufficient accomodatlons. :"
Is this the same Hampstead Co.
News that in its migrations alighted
n Fulton for season, accidentally
course during the primary cam
rn) but in a few months had out
hthat town and had to remove
a al pIaes meer fields and pastures new'
kindly CAV asgrows at the same rate
monopoly iscity will have to build
world has to A~about every three
Y = are too bpace with 1t, or
.ne ~iamity ho>people of Hope
ina tnat are are of any at house, even if
ine,,t 1as thelr living at } orco tbo ann
them. have ambu.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-08

,7ict will make Il SPLENDID "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

Mrs. George II. Robinson and
daughters, Florence and Mabel, have
returned to the city and are again at
home at Marbury hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

This programme VIII be rendered at
the FIRST M. Z. church this Sunday
morning;
MORNING
Organ Prelude Prayer In a Flat" Costa
Anthem, The Heavens arc Declaring
offertory solo. MELODY in d Flat -.
sonran, .,'.'''.,, .oio ..;;..,:'- st; C'2ire
Sweet Glimpscs OF His race" .C!ari5cl
Mrs, c. ". Wrasg,
Postlude in \ Minor" ........... Rasche
EVENING.
0rEan Prelude. "Medltation" Whitley
Anthem. "Rccessiona.' .... De Kovcn
oGgrtory solo. "Andantno" go. .Lemare
Baritone solo .,............. Selected
po-,,,,, MI. Albert X K iioughton
Choir dlrector-Mrs. william A. WeizeIl.
organ!st-Edward Kimball.
Arthur Hartman $ triumphs in mn
sical Europe before he came 10 America
won for him an undisputed place among
the greatest violinisis of the present
generation. In Germany. in England
in Holland. in Scandinavia. in Hungary.
IN Roumania, in Austria and Belgium,
he had received from public and press
the most enthusiastic verdicts. In
Christiaua. Grlcg had embraced Hart
mann publicly at one of the latter s
concerts and called him an '.inimitable
master: In Buda Pest, Jeno Hubday.
himself yioiinist and composer of
worldwide fame, headed the band OF
enthusiasts who carried Hartmann frem
the hall IN triumph. In Holland he be.
came little less than a musical idol and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

his every appearance there insured a
sold-out house. In Roumania be was
primo favorite with Queen Carmen
sylvia, who had decorated him, and who
never failed TO attend his recitals- III
Bucharest. Naturally there was much
curiosity here as 10 how the American
public would receive him. Suffice it to
say that his first and every appearance
was o duplicate of bis biggest European
triumph. During his entire tour. from
Halifax 10 the Pacific coast, he re-
celYcd the same generous acclaim and
he nt once became an acknowledged IA"
vorite, Although urgently demanded,
an Immediate return engagement was
impossible on account Of Mr.. Hart
mann 8 European appearances which
had been arranged for long in advance.
Before he left the United States, how
ever. contracts we're signed fof : ~5c-
ond American tour which is to last from
October. 1908, to May, 1903, Mr.
Hartmann comes 10 Salt bake Saturday
pear ut the First NJ. +. church
The Clayton Daynes Music company
will inaugurate series of weekly con
certs this week. the first one TO be held
at their hall, 100 Main street. An in
teresting program has been arranged.
The first concert by the Salt I.1fn
Symphony orchestra for this season will
be given at the new Colonial thcater on
Sunday afternoon, November %. Il Is
understood that Professor Mcclellan
will sec that the programme will be
such that others besides ultra musical
peor1p will be cared for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
THE "SYMBOLlSM'' OF "PEER GYNT."
ANDRE TRIDoN IN THEATER MAGAZINE

to put on the stage those legendary
characters which in our ignorance we
call symbols. Still those curious con-
trivances. which often prompted i'll
Informed readers to question Ibsen s
sanity, are only illusions TO legends as
familiar TO Scandinavian children as
Rip Van Winkle S story is to American
schoolboys.
Peer Gynt, to begin with the princi
pal character of the play. is the legend.
airy man of all scandinavian fairy tales,
and his adventures in the land of the
Trolls or hobgoblins are famous. Peer
Gynt really met, while returning at
night from n hunting expedition, the
thing which cried out TO him from the
darkness: peer, 20 roundabout!'' Peer
Gynt or Askeladden, another entertain
ing character of the northern lore,
really delivered the three saeter girls
of the Trolls, who were courting them
at night in their weird and spooky way.
Peer Gypt really caught the devil pris-
sledgehammer smote the shell, there
flew the devil and broke huge hole
through the roof. Peer Gynt was really
pestered by female elves with cow.
tails and slit eyes. and one of them,
who in the play becomes the daughter
of the Dovrc king. was really accom-
panied by ''the homely Brat carrying
an ale flagon. Peer Gynt once having
surprised a party of gobllns carousing
upon by an army of yarnballs, which
spun themselves round his legs and
clutched him to give the Trolls time
to disappear. Peer-Askeladden was also
lured by means of yarnball rolling
down the mountain to his feet into the
palace of n mountain huldrin, not un~
like Tannhauser in the enchanted Venus
berg And in many cases the pealing
Of a distant church bell drove away
the spook at the critical moment,
And as far as the Buttonmolder is
concerned, oh, what a prosaic, human
explanation Danish friend once gave
me. When some fifty years ago Sean
dinavian farmers began to discard their
quaint ola national costumes, wide
awake merchants travelled from one vii
lage TO another in the northern prov
inces purchasing at ridiculous prices or
exchanging for worthless trlnkets the
heavy solid silver buttons which
adorned the Sunday clothes of yore.
And Peer Gynt's lies and Peer
Gypt's ride on a reindeer back Well,
there is in Scandinavia an enormous
amount of cheap popular reading con-
ccrniug Asleladden S lies. Askeladden S
fantastic rides. which correspond close
" TO our Drummer s Yarn Books -
And the symbols o.. Let us quote 1b-
sen: ~ never painted symbols, [ paint.
ed men. [ have never dared to plant
man on the stage until | could see
plainly in my mind every one of the
buttons on the front and on the back
of his coat And the moral lesson?
. Well, this is an American ques.
tion And why did Peer Gynt 90 back
10 the mountains To die? Wen. for the
same reason which made Ibsen return
10 Scandinavia TO breathe his last.
Nothing supernatural. An human. in
tenscly human. Mcnschliches, allzu
Mcnschlichcs. - rs Nictszche said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

'sopK Nov. 9.-Thc event of
ionm.s n,,s;c circles was the open
b ID Muobt sunbattan opera house on
iio.ning. iio %n The opera was PUG
s'en' and this was signifi-
rIo'ts' I 70 fsc. that Mr.. Hammersteln
tfe = 'aH ,Se right to produce with
lsirsd 4 Dss,s s"s or question works of the
ksduge - living Italian compos-
'7Iilas " COMPANY NJ Of singers he num-
DE- 'Ul 'UUnople who have most ma.
ee P;hnted to tho success of
fop.'ivsops SEASONS. and other new
s"oo,d ;s relied upon to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
THE SALT LAKE MORNING NOVEMBER 1

Caesar Cui At the end Of the pro.
&rammc The Nightiugale'' by Arthur
oo{e was. delightfully."- done. also Mr.
Lucpstone Love SYMPHONY Mr..
Luchs1ohe was the accompanist of the
afternoon. The diva received as she
always does. an ovation. and was greet
cu ny Il very large and unusually rep
resentative audience Both tiers of boxes
were filled by persons well known both
IN the social aud musical worlds.
Many Salt Lakcrs, both students and
members of the season s winter colony
IN New YORK. were scattered .luu... Il
the audience at the Manhattan opening
on Monday night and were also ccnspic.
nous at rhc Scmbrich recital MANY
others cnloycd the opening of the horse
Monday ~
The many friends ef Mrs. Lulabel
Eldredge Carlson will be clad to hear of
the splendid progress she has made dur.
ing her year in Vienna under Lcschc-
ilZskN and his assistants Mr. and Mrs
carson recently returned from abroad
and have accepted leading positions
with the Denver Conservatory of Ma.
sic, where Mrs. Carlson viii! teach the
Grated with his brother in the vocal de-
partment and viii also teach compost
ton. which he has been studying while
abroad.
Mrs. Kimball and daughters, Flor
ence and Alice, are in Boston where
the young ladies will attend school this
winter.
Mrs. George II. Robinson and
daughters. Florence and Mabel, have
returned to the city and are again at
home at Marbury hall.
Mrs. Samuel Newhouse arrived in
New York Saturday on the Kaiserin
Aueuste Victoria of the Hamburg.
American line, after having spent the
season at Carlsbad and Lond on. Mrs.
Newhouse proceeded at once for her
home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Russell C. Woodruff and dauch.
ter. Adelaide, arrived in New York this
morning from Atlantic City, where
they have spent the past three weeks.
They are at the Manhattan and will
spend the winter until February in New
York.
Mrs. Lulu Mayne Windsor has ar
rived in New York from Italy, where
she has spent the past year.
A number of the Utah boys at Yale
came down to New York for the big
Yale-West Point game at West Point.