davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
IOSEPH HARPOLE DIES IN GRAND
COUNTY AT AGE OF 1O7 YEARS

the grandparents of many of the pres
ent generation were born. He was too
old TO become a soldier and serve for
the Union in the civil war
If there is an older citizen than was
Joseph Harpole in the entire state the
fact is unknown. for no one was ever
located by his friends or relatives who
approached him in longevity. He was
a farmer. and contractor. though most
of his life in Utah was devoted to till
ing the soil. All his farming was done
in Grand county, and he owned very
valuable ranch at Castleton. He bore
the distinction of being the most aged
person in Grand county for the past
twenty years, and his rugged health
and physical strength were the wonder
of all.
One daughter. Mrs. Arlena Branson
OF MontrOse, Cal, who was present
during his final Illness, is the only sur
viving child. He had one other daugh-
ter Arminta Harpole,, who died twenty
years ago. Mr.. Harpole was a familiar
figure in Grand county, and took great
interest in all public affairs and mat
tiers pertaining to farming. He had
the reputation of being intimately ac-
quainted with more Of the state than
any other person. He had pleasing
personality and will be mourned by
many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
SMITHSON GETS DECREE
Wife Said to Be Travelling the Pace
in Seattle-Echoes of Di-
ycrce Court.

On the face of the evidence taken be-
fore Howard A. King, referee, Charles
Smithson was granted divorce yes
terday in the district court from his
wife, Lelah, who is now said to be hit
ting the high places in Seattle. The two
were married in Helena, Sept. 20, 1904.
The deSertiOn occurred in Missoula, Oct
10, of the same year.
Emma Newman Riley yesterday fled
a complaint for divorce against Peter
H. Riley on the ground of nOn-support.
They were married Jan. l of this year.
The wife asks the restoration of the
maiden name of Newman.
Adeline S. Ulrich yesterday brought
suit against Edward ]. Ulrich, jr., on
the ground of non-support. They were
married in Ogden Dec. %. 1888. The
husband deserted the wife in 1906.
There is one child, now grown, whom
the wife was compelled to support.
Benjamin Jones, who was sent to jail
last Friday because he winked at Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

NJ. A Kaufman and wife are visit
ing N Salt Lake. Mr.. Kaufman is the
Head Of the Moss Rose Manufacturing
..npany of Philadelphia. Mrs. Kauf-
mann is a niece of ]. }. Greenewald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Peg-Top Corduroy Pants SIS per cent Of.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS HATS.
Two Hats for the price of one. We've got
to sell 'em. Priced 'em low that they
will insure quick selling of $50 dozen.
We've the greatest variety OF Hats in town.
The kind that young men want and aged men
need They are here at saving Of fully so
per cent 10 you.
All $3.50 and $1.75 Hats, 0EN
Your choice SON
All $500. 1928 and $3.50 Hats. G. Ok
Your choice .T@OO
All s275 and $500 Hats, C cS
Your choice ...-.-- VAeVO
Fur Caps, Cloth Caps, Leather Caps and
school Caps at half price.
No handieaps. They're all winners.
A most beautiful collection Of fancy Vests
await you at this sale at saving TO you of
a little better than 40 PEI cent-an made for
this seasons selling.
$50 Fancy Vests. QEc
DeskY's Price .-....--..-.--.-.. w.
$500 Fancy Vests, G on
Desky's Price CONGRATULATIONS. SAsAO
$500 Fancy Vests. G. X
Deskys Price ----.---......-..~
$3.50 Fancy Vests. Ct OK
Desky's Price ................. ~AO~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

BETTER VALUES THAN THESE NO
MERCHANT EVER DARED OFFER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

1,sanb Harpole died last Saturday
'-1i1r in Castleton, Grand county.
~, yras born in Ohio on Nov. l. 1901,
~ lacked but one day of reaching the
age Of 167 years.
h was one of the pioneers. and was
,ri5e,v known and beloved by ranchers,
Farmers and miners He came 10 Utah
when il was a wilderness. He spent his
,I,-t,r5 in Ohio, and later lived a few
- An Missouri and Colorado.
Mr. Harpole saw twenty-five presi-
z.-ts elected 10 officiate over the peo-
NJ NJ the United states. He first saw
he light of Gay during George Wash
tryton's first term in Office. and he cast
bis first vote for James Monroe, before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

u o'clock Wednesday at the First ward
meeting house. Remains may be viewed
from 10 TO fl:30 at Berg 6 Sons UNDER
taking parlors Mr.. Wolffenden was a
resident of Provo Bench. He leaves a wife
and several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
"See America First"

See other places if you will, but you
cannot expect the greatest satisfac-
ton until you have bought printing of
the Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03
KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT.

Provo. Nov. 2-The remains of John
Woffenden. who died on Saturday at
the Idaho Falls sugar factory as a result
of an accident, were brought down to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Armstrong on the bench when Jones
was on trial for contempt for failure
to pay attorneys fees and costs. ate
humble pie yesterday morning. There
was no winking. The court gave Jones
a scorching lecture. and continued the
hearing until Jan. II, in order to give
Jones an opportunity to earn the money
necessary to pay the attorney fees and
court costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Sweaters, Sweater Goats, Suit Cases
and Umbrellas at a Saving of Prom
80 Per Cent TO 40 Per Cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Visit the Empire theatre tonight See
the spirit of rs in living pictures, and
get election returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

Snchantress Carnations, 75c Doz.
80 rs. me large white ones. Superbe
: INST % Main. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-03

A quiet wedding occurred yesterday
ar the home OF Rev P. A. Simpkln.
when. at II o'clock, Eldred r. Beck
stead son of Frank c. Beckstead, was
united in marriage to Miss sigma John-
son Of this city The ceremony was
attended by the near relatives of the
bride and groom. They left at noon for
wyoming, where the honeymoon VIII
ne spent at the ranch-home of the
grO0m's parents.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

"We1I All Love We Ten Times More
m she never quite gin up the idee he
was alive"
And now a sudden faintness came
TO Chip as the chasm in her own life
was thus opened. Only one instant
she faltered, and then her defiant
courage rose supreme and she took
the plunge
oh. your brother Cyrus isn't dead.
Uncle Jud." she exclaimed: hes alive
and ! know him. I've known IL all
summer and dare not tell because I'm
a miserable coward and couldn't own
up that ! lied TO you. My name isn't
Raymond, it's Mcclure; and my IA
ther was a murderer and I'm nobody
and fit for nobody. | know you'll all
despise me now and deserve II. I'm
willing to go away. though" and the
next instant she was kneeling before
Uncle Jud and sobbing
II had all come in a brief torrent of
pitiful confession which few would be
brave enough to make.
To Chip. seeing herself as she did.
1t meant loss Of love. home, respect.
and all else she now valued. and that
she must become homeless wanderer
once more.
But Uncle Jud thought otherwise.
for now he drew the sobbing girl into
his lap.
Quit takin' on so. grille" he said.
choking back a lump: why. we1l all
love ye ten times more fer all this, an
ez fer bein' nobody, ye're blessed
angel to us fer bringin' the news we
hev." And then he kissed her. while
Aunt Mandy wiped her eyes on her
apron.
The shower. violent for n moment.
was soon over: for as Chip raised her
wet eyes, sunshiny smile illumined
Uncle Jud's face.
IF Cyrus is alive" he said. "as ye
callate. I'll thank God till set eyes
on him. and then | think I'll lick him
fer not huntin' me up all these years.
But mebbe he found Abby was mar.
ried N didn't want to-" interposed
Aunt Mandy. We mustn't Judge him
yet"
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
CHAPTER XVII.

For many weeks now Chip had suf-
fered from a troubled conscience, and.
like most of us, was unable to face its
consequences and admit her sin.
Time and again she had planned how
she could best evade it and yet bring
those two brothers together without
first confessing. Old Cy must be told,
of course. She could explain her con-
duct to him. He would surely forgive
her. she thought, and then. maybe, find
another home for her somehow and
somewhere. Oversensitive as she was,
to now confess her cowardly conceal
ment and her deception of those who
had loved and trusted her, seemed
horrible.
But events were stronger than her
will. for one day in the last of August.
Uncle Jud returned from the village
store. bringing dress materials and
startling information. "Cap'n Bemis
is failin' purity fast" he said. so Aunt
Abby writes. an she amt comm up
here. 1t won't make no difference to
you grille" he continued. turning to
Chip i've brought home stuff TO rig
We out fer school. Miss Solon. the
dressmaker's comm to-morrer. n
we'll take keer o. ye in good shape.
We've made up our minds We belong
to us fer good. me n Mandy" he add
ed. smiling at Chip. an | shall go
with We to Christmas Cove if Cap'n
Bemis amt improvin'. n find ye a
boardin' place"
I'm awful sorry TO hear bout the
Cap'n." interrupted Aunt Mandy. as if
the other matter and Chips future
were settled definitely but If he
drops OF. Aunt Abby must come here
fer good. | dunno but it'll be a relief. -
she added. looking at Uncle Jud and
signing. "'Twan't no lovematch in
the first place. N Abby's minds al
ways been sot on your brother Cyrus,
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
The CaressIna Irish Voice.

There is no voice in the world
which l think so soft-with so much
of coo and caress in it-as the
Irish voice. l am not going TO be
guilty of the folly of trying to make
out that my countrymen are angels;
no. j know they have plenty OF faults;
but in the ordinary intercourse OF life
there is no people who have pleasant
er. more courtly and more engaging
manners.-T. p. O'Connor In p. I. O..
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
By CHARLES CLARK MUM
tcopyrigh, 1890. by Lothrop. Lee a Shepard Col
cvAOpctc
SYNOPSIS.

Chip Mcclure. n Is-year-oId girl living
at Tins place In the Maine woods Is
sold by her father TO Pete Bolduc, a
the camp of Martin Frisbie. occupied by
Martin. his wife. nephew, Raymond Stet.
Frisbles party into woods to visit father
Of Mrs Frisbie. old hermit. who has
When camp is broken Chip and Ray oc-
cupy same canoe. The party reach camp
coined by him and Cy Walker, an old
friend and former townsman Of the her
init They settle down for summers :
stay. Chip and Ray are in love. but no
one realizes this but Cy Walker Strange
canoe marks found on lake shore In front
OF their cabin. strangc smoke Is seen
for settlement 20 get officers 70 arres,
Mcclure. who is known as outlaw and
friend. Tomah. an Indian. visits camp
Ray believes be sees n bear on the riuEe-
chip ~ stolen by Pete Holduc who c--
capes with her In a canoe. CHIP IL res
cued by Martin and Levi as they are re-
turning from the settlement, Bolduc g
capcs- Old Cy proposes to Ray that ~.
remain in the woods with himself and
Ami and trap during the winter, and he
concludes 20 do 80. Others Of the party
return TO Grecnvhic taking chip with
them. Chip starts TO school In CrccnEale
and nnds iife unpleasant at Aunt i, ooih-
Old cy and Ray discover strange tracks
In the wilderness. They penetrate fuf-
AAft into tlAt NAlhffnfrs anu AANN"hfA Atf'
hiding place OF the man who had been
sneakinE about their cabin. They invcs-
tgais the cave home % Me1uirs during
the two night to the death. finding a
Watery grave together. Ray returns To
Gre~nNaie and nnds chip waiting for
him Ray wants Chip 90 return 10 the
woods with them. but she feeling that
the old comradcship with Ray has been
broken refuses. When they part how
ever. " is as lowers. chip runs away
from Aunt Comforts and nnds another
home with Judson Walker. She gives her
name aS Vera Raymond Aunt Abby,
Aunt Mandy Walkers sister. visits them.
and takes Chip home with her to Christ
mas Cove. Chip goes TO school At Christ
mas Cove. She tells Aunt Abhy the
story Of her life. Aunt Abby tells her Of
their family. and she discovers that Cy
Walker is iong-io-t brother Of Judson
Walker. but fear OF hctrnytnE her hiding
place prevents her telling Of Cy. Old Cy
investigates McGulre's cave In the Wild
ernes- and nndS fortune that belongs
90 Chip. Old Cy returns to Grccnyaic
with the money belonging TO Chip.
The newspaper., 1908-05-15
CHAPTER xxvI.-con,inuee.

Somehow this strange wandercr. this
unaccounted-for waif. had crept into
his life and love as n flower would
and "Pattycake." as he had named
her. with her appealing eyes and odd
ways. was never out OF his thoughts.
And so the winter dragged it's slow.
chill course. Spring finally unlocked
the brook once more. the apple and
cherry blossoms came. the robins be.
Kan ncst-building. and one day Uncle
Jud returned from the corner with n
glad smile on his face.
"Pattycake's schools goin to close
In a couple o. weeks more. N then
she's comm home" he announced.
and Aunt Mandy. her face beaminE.
made haste TO wipe her specs" and
read the joyous tidnEs
For few days Uncle Jud acted as
II he had forgotten something and
knew not where TO look for IT, He
fingered about the house when he
would naturally be at work. He peer.
ed into one room and then another. in
an abstracted way. and finally Aunt
Mandy caught him in the keeping.
room. with one curtain raised. "a
thing unheard of.-seated in one OF
the haircloth chairs and looking
around.
Mandy" he said. as she entered.
do you know, think them picturs
we've had hangin' here nigh on to 40
year is homely nun to stop a horse.
n they make me feel like I'D been to
funeral. Thar's that Death Bed o
Dan1 Webster an Death o. Mont
calm specially. Jest can't stand
'em no longer. an The Father o. His
Country I'm gittin' tired o. that. N
the smirk he's got on his face. feel
lest as though I'D like to throw n stun
at him this minute. You may feel sot
on them picturs. but I'D like to chuck
the hull kit n Doodle into the COW
shed. An them winder curtains" he
continued. looking around. things so
blue they make me shiver. an this car.
pet with the figgers o. green and yal.
Ter birds. II sorter stuns me.
Now Pattycake's comm purity
soon. She must IA seen more cheer.
full keepin' rooms'n ourn. N I'm cal.
latin we'd best rip this 'un all up an
fix II new. Then thar's the front
chamber-in fact. both on 'em-with
The newspaper., 1908-05-15

face'n' any posy that ever grew. But
you've got to quit workia' so much in
the sun. Twill get yer hands all cal
loused N face freckled, an / won't
have it. 1 want ye to iniie yourself,
read books, pick flowers, n sit in the
shade. / see ye've got into the habit
O. workin'. which amt bad 'un, but
thar amt no need ont here"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11
FOR FIRST CONCERT
Program to be Given by Fac
ulty Trio at To nights
Event.
TWO MORE WILL FOLLOW
Interesting Feature of Music Season
Furnished by These Three
Recitals.

The Faculty Trio will give the first
of their series of three concerts to-
night at college street hall. A most
interesting program has been selected
The Faculty Trio consists of Profess
sor knight, piano: Professor Troost-
wyk. violin; and Mr.. Schulz, violon-
cello. Following is the program for
the first concert:
Trio In F major Schumann
Sonata In c minor, for piano and
violin ..........,......-. Griee
Suite, OPP. IS ........... Horatio Parker
The Schumann Trio has never been
heard before in this city and has been
looked forward to with much antici-
patton by the music lovers of the city
The Grieg Sonata and the Suite fol-
lowing was played here five or six
years ago by the Adamowskis with
Prof. Horatio Parker, the composer, at
the piano.
The other two concerts of the series
viii ie on March rs and April s.
Season tickets for the course $500, al
Steinert's and Loomis's music stores;
to students in the university s1.00 al
the Cooperative store. Single admis-
sion tickets may be obtained at the
door for sl.o0, by students of the uni.
versity for so cents. Students privi'
leges are not transferable.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11
In Local TheaterS

thus. He has murmured his last pray
err. the words "Novissima bora est"
which words his death cut off unfin-
ished. Part II. is introduced and
Gerontius' soul is now to be reckoned
with. THE composer has 10 face an
impossible task, viz, that of illusuat-
ing silence of space through which
the soul floats towards the throne of
God. Sound cannot represent silence.
In dealing with such an enigma mu-
sic, the art of combining sounds, can
therefore only attempt to attune the
mind to the condition in which IL may
be able to realize the significance of
Beethovens saying that Music is the
link which connects the spiritual with
the sensuous life In this spiritual
life. where the impossible may become
possible it will not be paradoxical to
hear the sounds of instruments
though silence reign supreme and the
soul confess, I hear no more the
busy beat of time. No; nor my flutter-
ing breath, nor struggling pulse.
Edward Cigars attempt at pro-
ducing the requisite setting in
which to listen to the poets eoncep-
ton of things beyond the tomb, takes
the shape of an orchestral introduce
ton for stringed instruments played
almost throughout, very, very softly,
and in tempo rubato. Commencing
in this wise, to suggest the souls pass
age through space or perhaps, the
deep rest, so soothing and so sweet.
of which the soul subsequently
speaks
Soon after appears a fierce hubbub,
the angel and its charge, the soul, are
approaching a cloud of demons and
their distant howl grows nearer and
nearer"
Only a little Imagination Is needed
to conjure up this scene and its ire
mendously dramatic effect after the
tranquility cf the part preceding
The entire work goes on in this way
Wonderful contrasts. remarkable or
chestra effects and climaxes The
music is not always what we speak Of
as beautiful music, but rather mag
nifcent and grand especially in this
last of which brief analysis has
been given here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11
"His Lest Dnller.s

His Last Dollar" with David Hig-
gings on the stellar role supported by
an unusually strong company will be
presented at the New Haven theater.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
this week and at the matinee Satur-
day.
The frenzy of corner in stocks on
Wall street, In which a man from the
south undertakes to sweep up all the
coin In the great financial center. but
to use his own expression breaks his
broom in the attempt" and the act
ual running Of the Great Futurity race
by thoroughbred race horses, furnish
the backbone of most effective story
that David Higgins and DR.. Baldwin
G. Cooke have woven into a play as
above-a play possessing wonderful
accumulative interest. delightful love
atmmosphere, and the trials of two ex.
tremely young lovers with the frown-
ing parent and attendant vicissitudes
Of persistent youth; also the more ma
ture love interest of the hero and hero
inc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11

til the store closes at 10 o'clock. The
sale is open TO any one who wishes TO
take advantage of it.
The suggestion for the Saturday
sale came from number of teachers
and Others who don't find it conven-
lent to go to a sale at the usual
hours.
After Saturday seats for the orato-
rio societys concert may be had only
at the Woolsey hall box Office begin
ming Monday at 10 o'clock The sale
will go on uninterruptedly at Woolsey
hall after Saturday until the concert
begins Thursday evening at s o'clock
No idea whatsoever can be given in
type of the dramatic character of this
great poem of Cardinal Newman,
which Elgar has so gloriously illus
trated in music One critic in writing
Of the work said; THE only we'll
known music drama that 'Gerontius'
might be compared with in its deep
religious significance is Wagners
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11

In the comedy. part a His Last Dol
lar" the authors can be said to have
been more than happy in their efforts,
much laughter being evolved by one,
Kaufman, mercurial Hebrew, who
creates many amusing incidents.
His Last Dollar" is a racing play
with a frenzied finance touch. abound
ing in intense heart interest, telling a
charming romance and frightened by
good. wholesome comedy, while the
scenic embellishments. are beautiful
and realistic. Thomas Reynolds is
again cast as the comical Hebrew and
Emma Salvatore as the adventures.
Viola Greyson. Others in the cast in
clude: Frank Denithorn. William Bel
fort, Page Spencer. c. P. Eggleston
Allan Bailey, Mary Servoss. Alma
MacLaren, Bliss Milford and Molly
Malcolm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11
FOR CHARITY CONCERT.
List OF Artists Secured for Next Sun
day Evening.

The committee on arrangements OF
the grand charity concert to be given
at Polls New theater through the
courtesy of Mr.. S. 2. Poll on Sunday
evening, March %. met last evening and
reported progress toward the securing
of local talent for the program.
Those who have kindly volunteered
to participate in the concert include
Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Mary A. G.
Lynch, Mr.. Wallace B. Moyle, Mr.. Law.
renee w. Sullivan, the degree team OIL
the New Haven lodge of Eagles. Man.
ager Poll has promised several special
numbers from his program and the Pol
and Bijou orchestras have tenederet
their services as a big augmented or.
chestra under the leadership Of Herr,
Menzes.
Tickets for the concert have bee.
placed at CSC. 35c., Soc, 75c. and boz
seats at 81. and may be obtained from
members of the committee Of Eagles
and at the box Office of Polls New the,
alter. The demand for tickets is quite
large. owing to the attractiveness Of
the names which have kindly consented
to add to the program that evening.
Reserved seats can be had at tn,
Poll theater box Office from a. m. tt
0 .. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11
POLLS.
Grace Van Studdiford. the Shining
Star This Week.

Grace Van Studdeford. the Red
Feather prima donna, Is the shining
star in the Poll bill this week with her
several song selections, including An
ME Laurie, and 1t Might Have Been
Miss Studdeford is the best artistic who
appears at Polls this season. Her mag
nificent voice is one of the clearest and
most powerful Her receptions have
been most flattering. and she Is the real
top notch of the bill.
Spissel Bros. and Mack in Cafe De
Paris, a comedy built around seine
clever acrobatics and tumbllng is enc
Of the sensations of the bill The falls
taken by the comedians in this act are
enough to break an ordinary human m
to pieces. but they manage 10 survive
them. This act Is fast and furious and
although not a word is spoken through
out the act gets round OF applause,
and has the audience In screams of
laughter.
Barrows-Lancaster & Co. In Jolly
Iollier. Willie Weston, ths singa. and
imitator Alexander and Scott from
Georgia. and host of others make up
an excellent bill. The electrograph ha s
two good series to close the bill. Mr..
Inquisitive and Private Atkins minds
the baby.
Seat sale for the balance OF tne week
is reported very large.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-11

only to learn several months later that
her ruse has been in vain, for the
man has found the weak. pleasure
loving girl and induced her to borrow
money from him Pat at the cost of
her own reputation and sweetheart
shields Nora from the consequences
of her folly, but In the end both are
restored to her. Anyone less an art
list than Miss Stahl might make the
character of Pat q caricature. but she
endows it with a womanliness that is
recognized at once.
Miss Stahl will appear In THE
Chorus Lady, at the Hyperion. Fri
day night.