davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
ENJOYABLE IMPROMPTU PIANO RECITAL

Those who heard the recital of Adele
Verne Saturday evening carried away
an impression of charming young
woman, possessing a wonderful piano
technique, astonishing command of the
instrument and withal, rare temper
ament, which showed itself from time
TO time in the different numbers rend-
cred and finally found full expression
in the rendering Of Wagner "Liebes-
tod This piece was played in the
Liszt transcription, An astonishingly diff.
6culr arrangement, yet there appeared
10 lack of command OF the technical
resources of the instrument and the per.
formance showed a real appreciation of
the spirit of the great master,
The concert, which was delightfully."-
informal, WAS held in the music rooms
of Christensen & Anson and to mere
handful of listeners. Miss Verne
chatted gaily with. those present, and
went again and again 10 tho piano to
play some especially choice selection at
the request Of her listeners,
The recital opened with the etnde
in minor and the Ave Maria, by
List. A scherzo of Mendelssohn 8,
n dainty minuet by Handel and wbirl.
wind of sound played with almost fault.
less technique followed, and the "Lie.
bestodp from "Tristan and Isolde -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
FIGHT BETWEEN UNIONS
AND BUTTERICK COMPANY

HELENA. Mont, Nov Before
Master in Chancery o. B. Crane, the
Sutterick Publishing company of New
York is attempting to show cause why
the Injunction granted against tho
Butte and Anaconda Typographical
unions should be extended to take in
sll local unions in Montana, and why
the unions should pay merchants $4,000
for alleged intimidation,
J. P. Strain of Anaconda, merchant
who had contract with the Butterick
company. was on the stand large part
of the day. He said he had been
warned that his store was on the un-
fair list of the trades and labor assem-
bly,. but did not know of a single in.
stance where he had been interfered
with At one time he agreed to dis
continue the contract at the beginning
of the present year. but changed his
mind, and so notified the union leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
a Brahms rhapsody closed the con.

and Brahms rhapsody closed the con-
cert.
Miss Verne is on her way TO Port.
land, Ore, in the course of a concert
tour through the country, and stopped
over here a day to rest. She made her
debut on this continent in Canada. Her
first American appearance was in Car
negie hall, New York. on October l6,
and since that time she has given con,
certs in many Of the other large cities of
the United States, including Boston,
Chicago and San Francisco. After q
visit to the Pacific coast cities she will
return to Salt Lake City for a recital
here some time in December. Complete
arrangements have not yet been made
for the affair, but it will probably be
held in the First Methodist church about
December 10
Although born in England, Miss Verne
is Of Bavarian perentage, and shows
many of the traits of her ancestors in
her playing She began her musical
career very young and at the age of
years attracted tho attention of
Madame Clara Schumann. She also
studied with Paderewski' and has PLAYED
in concerts with Madame Albani, Lady
Hale and many other well.known ar
fists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
ALLEGED WR0NG-DOERS

Marian c. Whitney, whose 7-vcar. old
daughter, Iva, was ordered committed
10 the Uintah Industrial school by the
juvenile court the other day on account
Of the mother S immortality, but disap-
peared and has not been found, is
charged with keeping a, house of i'll
county attorney Saturday. Deputy
Sheriff John S. Corliss is the complain
ant.
John Delaney is charged with second
degree burglary November for the al.
legged breaking into the Roberts hotel
at Bingham Canyon. Delaney broke
into james A. Miller's room, il is al,
legged: James Hair IS the complainant
Jedediah Grant is charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from a. D. Tobin August /. Grant. it
is charged, passed a worthless check for
SO, drawn on the Walker bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
EIGHT-YEAR-0LD BOY
IS INJURED BY CAR

Frank Mitchell, the s.year-old son Of
Harry NJ, Mitchell. was struck by an
electric car Of the North Temple street
line Saturday afternoon about 4:45
CLOCK at North Temple and Seventh
West street, and rendered unconscious.
The little fellow was picked M and car.
ried to his home at 127 North Seventh
West street, where the railroad physi-
clan attended him. After he regained
consciousness, the lad proved not to be
seriously Injured, although he had cut
over the right eye and several body
bruises.
The youngster went to cross the street
and running around the rear of car,
which had Just passed, was struck by
another car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
OTHER ARMY OFFICERS
IN THE HAMS CASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Stories of
revelry in the army post at Fort Ham
ilton, which has disclosed letters al
legged to have been written by Mrs.
Claudia Hains to her husband, Capt Pc
ter G., Hains, Jr., were denied today by
Lieut. Col. Henry Ludlow, who has
been in command at the fort Practi-
cally every officer who was stationed mt
Fort Hamilton during the time men
Jloned in Mrs. Hams letters has been
ordered to another, and in many In
stances a distant post.
1t was when questioned with refer,
ence to the transfers of officers that
Lieut.. Col. Ludlow took occasion to
Mrs. Hams letters. These letters were
written while Mrs. Hains was living in
officers quarters at Fort Hamilton af
ter her husband had been ordered to the
Philippines.
of any investigation ever was made
by the war department Of the reported
revelries here, the investigation passed
around me- said Col. Ludlow. "NC
one ever asked me question about it
That makes me moro positive in my
declarations that the revelations made
by Mrs. Hams had nothing to do with
the transfers.
Col. Ludlow said he had issued an
order to keep William e. Annis out OF
the post after he had received a warn
ing from Gen. Hams, father of Capt
Hains, that serious trouble might come
if the men met, He told me he feared
his son would shoot Annis,'' said Col
Ludlow.
Tribune Want Ads.
Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
SLIPPERY RAILS CAUSE
TWO CARS TO COLLIDE

slippery rails, caused by dead leaves
on the tracks. was the cause of two
street cars coming together at Fourth
West and Third South streets at 930
'cleck Saturday night.
Tie passengers were pretty well
shaken up, and an aged woman. Mrs. c.
II. Carlson. living at 822 East Second
South street, was taken home in a car
riage. Examination by a doctor. how
ever, proved that she was more fright
ene1 that hurt. The doctor could dis
cover no injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
RE-
PORTS A FINE
CASE

A fine example OF a recovery In a case
OF kidney disease that was supposed to
be incurablc is reported from Sacramento
Mr.. /. T, Gibson OF 52l Ninth street Sac
ramento was IN October last In n local
hospital in the Capital City. swollen with
the dropsy that often attends the serious
and supposed incurablc forms AS Is usual
IN these cases the hospital treatment got
no results. when he was advised to try
Fulton's Renal Compound by a friend
(Charles 4. Newton. the yardmaster OF
the S. p. r. r. Co.. at Sacramento. who
had himself been cured by the treatment)
Dropsy began to subsde and the renal In
fiammation gradually abated and Gibson
ie now back TO HIS employment with the
8. p. z. F. Co, after recovering from a
disease that is rated as incurable the
world over.
In a letter he has Just written. he states
'I believe II has saved my l!fe 1t Is the
greatest remedy for kidney disease on
earth"
No matter whether called Kidney trou-
bIe" "Nephrtis." or "Bright's Disease" I"
the real difficulty is INFLAMMATION
OF THE KIDNEYS. Fultons Renal Com
pound is the first emolient for inilammed
Kidneys that the world has ever seen.
Send for literature.
JOHN ]. FULTON CO..
Oakland, Cal.
F. ]. Hill Drug Co.. so w 2nd South.
are sole local agents. Ask for bi-monthly
: Bulletin OF late recoveries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

practically a hierarchy. Apostles and
priests choose their servants TO run the
state. This is hierarchy.
1t is the mission of the American par
ty TO destroy Smootism in Utah. Let
all American citizens, regardless of
color or creed, smitc now When Snoot
ism has secured its foothold in Utah
it viii be too late for the opponents of
Smootlsm to me lie the fight. Behind
Smootism is poorly concealed a purpose
and plan to make Utah hierarchy
pure and simple and an undesirable
place for Americans
AMERICAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
After Election Celebration.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
ROBINSON. Nov. Mammoth Hol-
low went Wild today over tho victory
won for Democracy. Robinson and
Mammoth were in the past considered as
soldly Republican, but this year they
went strongly Democratic and American.
Citizens OF Silver City. Eureka and ada
cent camps took part In the celebration.
and after all bets were paid Joined hands
with the twin camps in having jovial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08
Catarrh Of Ears,

Mrs. G. W. Heard, Hampstead, Tex,
writes in regard to her son Carl: My
sons ears had been affected since he
was baby. He seemed to have rls-
;nos in his head He would be very
fretful for several days, then his ears
would run profusely what appeared to
be corruption.
"The last year I thought he had al,
most lost his hearing and had local
People Who Object to Liquid Med
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

| physician treating him for A.
weeks. He pronounced MIN NJ
for a few weeks he vas NOT fss
but since that time the dischurrs
his ears was almost constant ~
offensive.
FINALLY I began giving hiu
runa and Lacupia, and after 4
taken two bottles of the Laeuu|
was entirely cured i
81 cannot praise Lacupia d
| runa enough. -
cines Should Buy Peruna Tai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

E. F. Woodman and John Woodman
of Boston, George E. Woodman of Port
land, Ore; c. II. Archer of Deep Creek
and A. w. Woodman Of Eastport, Me,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
BRITISH STAMPING
OUT SEDITION IN INDIA

Calcutta, Dec. 1.-THE course adopted
recently by the Indian authorities TO
cause the arrest, swiftly and mysteri-
ously. OF all natives suspected of revolu-
tionary activities is having good eff
stead of being deported the leaders TAX
en- into custody are being distributed
to the various jails in India. 1t Is re-
societies are dissoivng as a result of
the energy displayed by the government
A delegation of prominent natives sup
posed TO be implicated IN the .revolu.,
tionary movement called on til local
commissioner today and assured him OF
their support Another result of the
campaign is that the native troops are
becoming extremely cautious in their
comments on the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17

hearing. The district attorney. considers
the evidence sufficient to bring the
men to trial without this Formally
Their trial will probably come up the
latter part of December.
W. W. Lyles of Russellville, n.y.,
manager of the one race meet, with
e. NJ Sheffield and Placide Fregirio
the two bookmakers, who We're arrest
ed. are each under bond of $500 for ap-,
pearance for trial. 1t is acknowledged
that the promoters of the race which
is the last one until the question of
the legality of the Locke law is settled,
have some plan which they believe will
defeat the object of that measure. 1t
is argued that the men would not have
taken dangerous chance of being con-
victed, when conviction carries pen
atty of a jail term, which may be as
long as two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
LONG AUTOMOBILE rR1r.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 17.--From tho
Klondike to the City of Mexico and
return in an automobile. is the trip
on which Stanley Scarce, a rich mer-
chant of Dawson, who arrived here
yesterday, is bent OH making before
the end Of April. Two years ago Ne
purchased q machine to attend to his
busi SIS in the l&londike. Last spring
he drove the machine over the ice of
the Yukon river los miles in less than
a day. the machine climbing ice jams
and riding oyer the rough ice wltl
ease. After crisis crossing California
he will 80 ovar all the roads nassaho
in Mexico and then by the shortest
possible routes come back 10 Seattle.
He will ship the machine from here
to Whltehursc, ana on Aprf1 10 start
on Il 315-mile trip over the ice to Daw-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
RAILROADS SAY
RATE IS Fixed
One Cent a Mile Will Not be
Granted by the
Lines.
ATLANTIC CITY WANTS THEM
This Place Can Offer Such Rates as
The Old Soldiers Can AZ
ford to Pay.

D. Il. BurIcy-The rate given to tile
officials Of the, Grand Army Monday
last was an ultimatum, and cannot
see how it can be reconsidcred. 1t is
S43 from Chicago, and amounts to 1
cent and 2 mills per mile from st.
Louis. cent and mill from Kansas
City and 1 cent and mills from Chi
cago.
L. a. Benton-Wc are nowerIcss to
alter the rate. The initial lines and
not the terminal lines control, and
unless Major Hooper. who left yester-
day, can alter the rate it will stand as
announced.
Col. Sterrett. G. a. Rive consider
the announced rate no rate ut all.
Last summer cheaper rate prevailed
clear through to San Francisco unless
my memory is wrong. 1t was rate
of $3.50. The rate offered us is the
stock tourist rate. and 1t is not salts
factory.
Fisher HarriS-Ihe railroads have
1t entirely III their power to prevent
this cncampmcnt from coming here.
1t is not at all improbable that the
commander in chief will make use of
his authority to change the place OF
encanlpmcnt unless better rate Is
made. A rate of q cent mile is not
ut all unusual for big conventions OF
all classes. For a full discussion of
this matter I would refer the public
to the American magazine for Decem-
Der, which records many tourists rates
of and mills.
This afternoon. COMMUNICATIVE Chic
Nevius of the Grand Army of tho Re-
public will leave for the east. stopping
over tonight in Ogden. and again in
Omaha on his way to his home, which
he plans to reach before Christmas.
With his party will so the members
of this stan and their wives, who have
been here for the past four days.
Commander Nevius leaves Salt Lake
feeling troubled over the railroad sitn-
alton. but happy in all other respects
He refuses to put himself on record as
saving that the Grand Army encanip-
ment will actually come TO Salt Lake
next summer. The reason for this, as
explained by members of his staff, Is
that high rate has already made one
eiloanapment unsuccessful, while tbs
cent mile rate that has prevailed
in every other case, has made tii1m
uniformly successful.
1--WE feel. therefore, il was Gx-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
cAsTR0's ENCOURAGE
VERY SKEPTICAL

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE members of the
encourage of President Castro OF yene-
zuela still maintain an attitude of skep
ticism regarding the outbreak at Cara
cas- against the president. They de-
clare that Castro Is In receipt daily
of communications from the. govern
nent but that no reports have come
in corresponding to the events de-
scribed by the press dispatches. Cas-
tro,s aides ignore the circumstance that
the press communications originated at
Caracas itself, and they are trying to
foster the erroneous idea that they
came from Willemstad and are based
upon highly colored reports from tho
revolutionists and plotters against the
president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-THE Twenty
eighth annual convention OF the Nat
ional Civil Reform league convened
today and will continue until Satur-
day. Many subjects of vital Importance
throughout the United States Will be
discussed. Among the well-known
persons who will take a part in the
convention are, Joseph FL. Choate.
former ambassador to England and
president of the organizations: Char
les Bonaparte, attorney general of the
United States; Richard Henry Dana.
Boston; Elliott H. Goodwin, New
York. Senator Everett Colby, New
Jersey, and Samuel w. Mccall, of
Massachusetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
PAsTEURIZATION OF MILK.
Modern Methods Arc Condemned by
DR.. G.. G. Carroll of New York.

New York, Dec. T.-N1odern methods
of sterilization and pasteurization of
milk were condemned last night by DIR.
dress BEFORE BEFORE the Me sd Gle Society
at the Waldorf-Astoria. AS a substi-
tute he suggested the polarizing of milk
by an alternating current of electricity,
maintaining that the current complete
.ly destroys all the bacteria in milk,
including those which form tactical acid.
Pasteurization and sterilization. he de-
clared not only fails to accomplished
it's purpose, but destroys the nourish-
ing properties in the milk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
WHO snAsnEp 11IE ORDERLY?

New York. Dec. 17.--John Farley, q
night orderly, was almost slashed to
death with q razor last night in the
lounging room at the Marine barracks
In the Brooklyn navy-yard. Farley re-
fused to reveal the name OF his assail-
ant. Rivalry over a girl is said to be
at the bottom of the affair Farley's
assailant slashed at him viciously. The
cash barely missed the jugular vein,
but despite his injuries the wounded
man. after struggling with his asslil-
ant, seized a rifle, ran down flight OF
stairs and fired into the darkness. A
moment later he collapsed from loss
OF blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
ANNUAL sEALsKrNs SALES.

Victoria, Dec. 1.-THE annual sen,-
skins sales We're held at London to-
day. when 10000 skins, valued at near
ly $1,000. 900. taken by Lese and OF
rookeries and peiagic sealers in many
seas, were offered for sale by c.. NJ.
Lempson & co. The skins offered
included 7,444 skins of the 1907 catch.
and 1896 of the 1908 catch on the
Pribyloff islands 10000 skins taken by
Canadian and Japanese pelasic seal
ers and 200 skins taken off Lobps
islands as well as Cape Horn and
cape OF Good Hope skinRs /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
KENTUCKY JUSTICE.
Elmer Hill. Charged With Murder,
Taken from Jail and Hanged.

Lexington, KY, Dec. l7.-Elmer Hill,
charged with the murder of Mamie
Womack, in Adair county. was dragged
from the Jail at Monticello. Wayne
county, last night. carried four miles TO
Greasy Creek and there hanged to q
tree. His body was discovered this
morning by passersby who had heard
nothing of the mob's action last night.
The mob worked quietly, coming from
the direction of Adair and Russell ooun-
ties. They broke down the Jail doors,
dragged Hill out, he protesting his in
nocence, placed him on a horse and took
him to Greasy Creek, where he was Civ
en- a chance to pray before being hanged
No shots were fired and no mutilation
of the body offered. The mob then
quietly dispersed. The body was cut
After an assault Hill killed his cousin
10 years old, Mary Womack. In Adar
county, last week. Twice mobs formed
to lynch Hill but were prevented. Last
night no warming had been received end
the mob worked without real nterfer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
GOOD JOE FOR ROUGH RIDER.

New York, Dee. t7.--Guy II. scull.
Harvard %. who has been appointed
I, secretary in the New York police
department, is one Of the youthful adj
yenturers who recently returned 10
this port after a fruitless search for
sunken treasure in the Antilles. Sculf
has been a war correspondent and en-
listed in Roosevelt's rough riders at
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war. He was assigned to care Ter
some horses ut Tampa, however, and
did not get TO the front. He did
some writing in South Africa during
the Boer war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
UTAH GIVEN FOURTH PLACE
AT HORTICULTURAL CONGRESS

Council Bluffs. Ia. Dec. 17.-.Iowa re-
ceived first in the awards on state ex-
hblts at The National morl isal a.
Idaho; third to Washington; fourth to
Utah, and nfth to Maryland. Awards on
county displays were as follows:
Canyon county. Idaho, first; Chelan
county, Washington, second: Iowa coun-
ty. Iowa, third: Polk county, Iowa,
fourth.
In tie numerous awards on plate dis
plays Il. NJ. Chapman OF Wenatchee,
NASH: j. a. Carr. Council, idaho, IT,.
q. Harrington. Williamsburg, Iowa; Il.
stuart, 4Des Moines, Iowa; j. w. Muir
ply, Glenwood Iowa; f. p. Spencer,
Randolph. Iowa; Charles Garrett. Mitch
ellSville, Iowa, and the Maryland eE-
hibit carried off the larger share of the
honors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17

HAVE GONE LOWER.

This association has "a members
who meet every month. Petitions for
rates come before them, and their de-
cision is absolutely binding on lines
in the two-cent states. And lines in
these states live up to the rates. Often
they 60 down to a cent a mile athi
less"
I'VE regard the railroad rate am
nounce6,' he continued. 'as no conces-
sion at all, Better rates than that are
made right through your city to the
coast almost every summer. We Mere
hauled through your city to san IRAN
cisco, on the occasion of our encamp-
ment there four wears ago. and feel
sure. while | have forgotten the exact
rate allowed, that it was a cent a mile
or less. Unless | am seriously at
fault in my memory a rate Of $3.50
was in force from Chicago TO san
Francisco last summer. The so-called
concession toEus is n rate OF SIS for the
portion of the distance from Chicago
to Salt Lake"
Col Sterrett said that no action
would be taken looking to the future
until after the result Is announced OF
the interview between Commander Ne
vius and Mr. Lomax in omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.
Gen. Antoine Simon Unanimously
Elected by Haytien Congress. Y

1Sf0t~tSet NJ ftstE 'F's1t
Port Au Prince. Dec. 17.--Gcn. An
ionic Simon, the leader OF the last re-
Volution in Hayti that resulted in the
flight of President Nord Alexis from
the capital, and who made his tri-
umphal entry into Port Au Prince ~
days ago, was today unanimously elect
eel president of the republic by the
Haytien congress.
AS soon as the result OF the election
became known, the great crowd that
had assembled outside the parliament
building broke out into cheers and
salutes We're fired from the forts and
the Haytien gunboats In the harbor,
The other :sprants to the presidency
did not come forward actively. the
reason for this course was the fear
that another outbreak of tho disorder
would result in American intervention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-17
LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS.
Alfred shrubb, English Champion, TO
Meet Tom Longboat.

Boston, Dec. 1T.-Alfred shrubb,
the English long-distance champion
runner, has accepted the challenge
to meet Tom Longboat, the Canadian
Indian, the vanquisher OF Dorondo
Pietri in Madison Square Garden
This additional Marathon race, so
called, is arranged for the night of
January Q. Whatever be the result OF
the Sl,rubb Longboat contest 1t is
said that the four cornered distance
fight between Dorando. Shrubb,
Longboat and Hays will be held soon
thereafter