davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

Special Correspondence,
VIEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE autumn
N continues 50 warm and del'sns.
full that parties from .ne e ans
are keeping up their week e'''' 4
visits to friends in the country ~ '''"s
afternoon saw a half dozen 0taii poo
pie assemble at the Thirty-fouftn s.l'.s
ferry awaiting the Long lsiaiu 'a'''
to .Douglaston l.. J., where Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stuart NJ. kohn have nome
for n season. Mr.. and MIS-. ool .,,,
Barnes. (Mrs. Barnes was formerly
Miss Bertha Leland of salt Lake, aiSo
have a. beautiful home IN TINS tertiis
spo1 the year round MY. anu ~. ,a
Kohn rent by the season, ana the e,,u
of every week sees some OF tne'i l,...s
friends gathered around their hospi.,,
ahIc table. The country is an ideal
spot, ana it is within mile OF LOVE T.,
laston--at Westmorand--that NJ.
Kohn. Mr.. Clyde Suures ana G ,,.i,i
Earratt have property Where t''es 10,
build in the future. MI. kohn, Mnoa a
business interests take nm up s.aev
nearly every week, me peli,s az a,.N com
for the Ithaca Street RallWay coa,.-
5nany1 appeared before the pubic ser
rica commission Oct. s, to hgnt Tue
5crnstitutionality OF the law creatil's
this commission. This attack hto 1e',t,
expected daily, but not untll tiie usat
named had the foundation OF me ~, ~
on various legal grounds pecn y, i1e,i.
era1 Columns on the stand taken by
Mr. Kohn. and yesterdays papers ia
no,;rcea that other companies Mouiu
folIc,v the example of LAWYER ~ n
Today he leaves for Auoulh ~
Y, to try a case against the L ,eiaain
Valley railroad, returning inc i'''us''1
OF the week to New YORK.
The CASTOR Millinery establishment
owned by Mrs. Helene DAVIS, iia ~
moved from so West Thirty-siSth 10 81
West Thirty-sixth, a little nearer r ,,aa,,
avenue, and the entire week mas ISL "
a grand opening with big dlsp1aS y,
exquisite millinery. Mrs. DAVIS NJ
The aid of her leading trimmer MI:
clark. makes a. showing equal TO any
smart shop in the city, and her lraa .,
is RAPIDLY growing among me sw W.,
residents of the principal avenue OIL .'ie
city.
The indefatigable worker for music
Mr. Willard Christopherson,. mas re-
oreaniZed our choir this month, with al
The Old members included, and the al
dition of several new ones, MISS any
lyman, leading the sopranos. MISE
Borg is now installed as orGahist, s.n''
several tenors and basses reSrulteu
from the resident elders Mr., christie
pherson is a host in himself, and m
spires everyone with his own enthusl-
asm.
Mr.. Hal Clawson, who is DIVIDING ms
fine between Washington ana NeW
york. trying to get satisfactory So
+lon,nrt with the government in rela-
lion 10 his South American claims &C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

THE TOM DAVIES SENSATIONAL MOTOR CYCLISTS AT
THE ORPHEUM,

act bar comedy act which is said to
be one Of the best aerial acrobatic acts
on the stage.
Mr.. Woihe's popular orchestra prom
Uses to furnish a delightful part OF the
program with new selections and over
lures, while the kinodrome will give its
favorite exhibition.
The Grand next week will make
plunge into a new field, presenting the
first half of the week Faust" and
Three Musketeers.' The central fig
sure i'm both plays VIII be Mr. Stan
ford Dodge. who has u good standing
as a player OF romantic roles. Hc WILL
of course, have the part OF Mephisto in
the first piece and the role of the dare
sdevid D'Aatagnan in the second. He
will be assisted by Miss Louise Mar
shall, who will render the role of Mar
guelite in Faust" and Anne of Aus
tria in the other play. The manage
ment claim that in MI. Dodgcs visit,
they are presenting sl5O attraction
for 80 cents to their Salt Lake patrons.
The Lyric bill next week. opening
this afternoon, Is an especially at
tractive one. Besides the cameraphone
attraction, the other feature will be
wild West" a comedy sketch, "a
Modest Manicurer," detailing the ex-
periences of country gentleman in
a city barber shop, a singing and
winding up with the third act OF The
Chimes of Normandy" which it is
claimed will be superior to the two
which have preceded 1t. Amateur
Night" will be another laughable act
thrown upon the screen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

Ned Harrigan has come to life again,
and is playing an Irish servant in
Ills Wife's Family" at Wa!lack's
theuter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
|,sAKT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

casionally makes brief calls upon nus
Utah friends, and last week took din
ner and spent the evening with Nj
and Mrs. Dewey Richards. MI. CiaW-a
son expects to leave for South America
very soon, to settle UP the business oL
his partner, Mr.. Wood, who. with ms
daughter, was supposedly murdered by
natives While crossing a lake from one
of the small republics to another, iast
winter.
Last week, Miss Clara Woolley left
Kansas City, to join her father, VINO
will locate there for the winter.
Prof. Edmund Severn's studio on
West Fifty-sixth- street, has the ad-a
dition of Utah young lady, Miss
Louise Holt, who will continue her Vio-
lin studies with Mr.. Severn, one OF the
first teachers in the city of the Yioiin,
he being a composer as well as sololst:
He and his wife, Nine. Severn, are Weli
known musicians throughout the cum,
try, and their receptions are patronlzeu
l,v lovers of classical music from all
parts of the city.
AT the Plaza, Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert
Prosser have been located for q few
Cia..s, prior to their departure FOR Europe
which occurs Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
GftSSef- expect 70 iisthe VIEW = -.
their home on their return to America.
Mrs. Prcsser was formerly Mrs. WIN
nifrcd Sprague Walker of Salt Lake.
Mrs. j. H. Spargo and daughter,
Margaret, of Ogden, arrived in the city
last "Wednesday on their way to Pei
ham Manor where Miss Spargo will en-
ter Mrs. Hazens young ladies', semln, /
airy for the year; while in the city
Mrs. Srargo and daughter were guests
AT The Belmont hotel on west Forty
second street, and on Saturday they
left for a two days visit IN Philadel-
pli.a. Tho coming week will see the
departure of Mrs. Spargo for her home
in Ogden.
AZ tcday's Latter-day Saints ser
vices. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomstorf
arilved in the city from Europe, where
they have been for several months,
MI Thomstorf's business taking him
there few months Of each year.
Mrs, Cullimore of Baltimore, a cols-
in OF Mr.. Wesley Early of west One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street has
beer visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Early
for Il week, leaving for her home Fri
day and staying a day in Philadelphia
to attend the founders day exercises.
A number of Salt Lake girls are in
ard around New York this season at
tending different schools. Miss Alice
Wall is at Miss Finch's also the Misses
Houston, Miss Mary Wall who came
with her sister having left for short
visit in Washington. Miss Trma Brown
is at Miss BENEFITS ON the Hudson.
and Miss Margaret Walker Is at Miss
Scov.ie's select school on lower Fifth
avenue. Utah is well represented all
through the east by students this year.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

+ M
seat on either side of the wear'er7.. .,
should we say. occupant-ot the .. iaL
then the person, or persons, on el. ,i,t -
side of the said hat. or It's occupa nv
is entitled to cut oft as mtich o. liz IL.
hat on either side of the said Wes.e s
as constitutes trespass on tne pio-
perty Of the adjoining seats. - !,
This is certainly satisfactory TO ti.e
man theater-goer and seems 70 SOY
the problem, If he objects 10 pss
hat at the theater all he. has to 90.
is 10 take with him pair OF sileai %
or an axe il preferable, and chop q
as much of the headgear OF the oii
fender as Is desired.
Charles Bennett. who halls from
Vermont. and is one of the most s.e
cessful of the American singers Wiz
make London their headquarters mas
iust started on professional touf
around tho world In the company - ~
Sobrino, the pianist. He expects ~
he in Calcutta in November, anu W
get around to his home in BenniiislIor
BY next April, returning 10 Lonu a
by the end OF May. Just before let ~,
ing London. Bennett ftnlsheu VIZ ~,
music for fantastic ballet written ny
a lelioW-tN''ie' &c CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17
THEATER GOSSIP

II T.. i I #
Louis James and a splendid produce
ton OF Peer Gynt" are promised for
this city soon.
William Fl. Thompson gave out an
interview the other day to the effect
that this is his last year in vaude-
vile.
Ned Harrigan has come to life again,
and is playing an Irish servant in
Ellis Wife's Family" at Wallack's
theater.
Denman Thompson, who was rs years
old October Is. last week began four
weeks engagement at the Academy Of
Music, New York, i'll THE Old Home
stead.'
Miss Olga Nethersole will mako her
annual tour of the United States dur
ing January and February. she IS
planning a spring season in Paris after
a short tour of Germany
The opening by Maxine Elliott Of
her theater. the Elliott, will take place
December %, when that actress will
appear in new play by Clyde Fitch.
1t will be the first New York play
house to have marble front
Miss Margaret Anglin made her first
appearance as Katherine in THE Tam
ing of the Shrcw" at Melbourne. Aus
tralia, on Sept. 26. This is the first
Shakespearear role she has played
since she appeared as Ophelia with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

an amusing swindle, thrillin 9
swindle or merely a tickling sW ,ll'.
like Bernard Shaw's plays; but i rs n.y.
drama Thus said Gordon NY
Only as his father called him, WIZ
Their wisely or not depends Whoil! on
the individual viewpoint.
All sorts of schemes are being NJ s d HIS
cussed in London coping with the pis
hat nuisance. Managers at the inca inca
ters do not wish to resort TO arac on.
ian methods in dealing with me laii
sex who visits matinees with mats tou u
or five feet in circumference---or -
1t diameter? The law on the snoJect
in diameter? Tho Law on the supJset
seems to be rather vague ana pro.
badly a special act of pariiame,lt
will have to be passed before me
atmosphere is sufficiently clear 70
see through the fog--or, rather, 'i'o
hat. ,oi who
was consulted with reference TO Wy
two ladies who recently INVADED .iie
Garrick theater in these Bfopaih i.aI
gian sombreros, has given a Legal
topfnion on the subject as foiloWs:
"The wearing of "a hat OF sueh Dr. pr.
portions is an Invasion of the properH
laws. and if the hat extend over e''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-17

Mrs, Cullimore of Baltimore, a cols-
in OF Mr.. Wesley Early of west One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street has
beer, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Early
for week, leaving for her home Fri
day and staying a day in Philadelphia
to attend the founders day exercises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
How to Avoid Appendicitis.


Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or gripe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes.
T. F. Laurin Owl Drug Store.
Mr.. S, l., Bowen, of Wayne, w.
Va, writes; Il was sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times |
could not get out Of bed, and when
| did could not stand straight /
took Foley's Kidney Cure. One dol
lar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" Foley's Kidney
Cure works wonders where others
are total failures. T, F. Laurin
Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
THE GLORY OF LIFE.

The human race Is still in its in
fancy Up 10 the present moment,
with few grand exceptions, man has
lived mostly an animal existence.
The brute is only partially educated
out OF him, He has not yet evolved
that superb character. that diviner
man, forshadowed in the beast,
How few people ever gcI anything
more than a mere glimpse Of the true
glory Of lifel Few OF us see any
real sentiment in life or anything
above tthe real animal existance and
animal pleasures. Most Of us look
upon our occupation as disagree
able necessity that somehow or other
ought to have been, and might have
been avoided.
The trouble with many OF us is
that we think too meanly OF ourselves.
Our sordid aims, and material, selfish
have so lowered our stand
ards that we think downwards instead
Of upwards, we groycl instead -of
soaring,
Our lives are materialistic, selfish,
greedy, because we live in the base Of
our brains, down among the brute
faculties, We have never explored to
any great extent the upper regions
Of our brain, never developed our
higher intelligence.--in Success Ma
yazine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18

Margaret Dale, who is declared by
Acton Davies and other competent
judges to have builded permanently
for her future by her splendid perfor-
nance Of Bessie Brayton," in sup
port Of William H. Crane in Father
and the Boys" is, oddly enough,
neither tthe daughter Of a Confeder-
ate general, thte graduate Of con
vent, the victim of an automobile ac-
cident, nor the subject of the latest
diamond robbery. These deficiencies
have, always limited the scope Of Miss
Dale's achievements. They have pre-
vented, her from being anything more
than an excellent actress on the stage
by separating her from the large
army Of those who are content with
being fine actresses off the stage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18

III these cities, science lays thousands
of deaths each year Moreover, II II
claimed that American cities would
be comparatively free from disease
were Il not for flies, OF which the
horse Is the chief attraction.
The significant conclusion Of
scientific men, says the Appleton
article, ~ that the horse, being the
principal source Of dust, disease,
germs and flies in the cities, Is there.
fore, one Of the chief causes Of the
abnormal death rate in modern muni-
cipaliiies." In addition 70 this sani-
tary arraignmcnt Of the horse q hevy
economic bill Is charged against him.
Based on the figures collected. Il Is
estimated that his board bill in New
York alone Is nearly $i,500,000 annu-
ally Far more important Is the
estimate which adds twenty-five per
cent to the cost Of vegetables, fruit,
meat and other supplies In the city
which he hauls.
Altogether the horses in New York
City II hitched one IL front Of the
other would form a line more than
100 miles in length, while the horses
In all the cities Of the country II
stretched in one line head to tail
would extend more than 400 miles,
Or from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
and half way back again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS.

Jesse P. Morris, Of Shippers, Va.
had a close call in the spring Of 1906
He says: AN attack Of pneumonia
left me 20 weak and with such fear
ful cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then | was persuaded
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
II helped me Immediately. and after
taking two and half bottles was
we'll man again. found out that
New Discovery is the best remedy
for coughs and lung disease In all
the world" Sold under guarantee at
Charles Rogers & Son drug store
Soc and Sl.00 Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18
Horse an unequaIIed Menace
TO Health
A SIGNIFICANT CONCLUSION
More Than 10000 Deaths Year Are
Laid TO Horses In New York City
Alone on Account OF His Attracting
Flies.

NEW YORK, April " Within
the cities comprising the metropolitan
population Of 100000 persons In the
United States, there arc according TO
the latest equine census 2,o36,88l
horses and 1898 mules; a total Of
3,ll07S9 or one quadruped for each
ten persons in tthe district described,
While the horse has been called the
noblcst and most intelligent friend Of
man. this vast number Of his species,
according to Applcton's. magazine,
constitutes a menace TO human health
which should be abolished without
delay. "The greatest enemy Of muni-
cipal civilization" is the charge that
is brought against the horse in this
Indictment and the claim Is backed
up by surprising array Of figures,
III any species OF wild animals at
large in the American metropolis am
nually caused the death OF thousands
Of people" says the Appleton article,
'ihe beasts would be cxtcrminated no
matter how valuable 10 the owners
they might be-" The assertion II
made. based upon scientific research,
that the horse in the city Is one Of
the chief causes Of disease and should
be eliminated In New York alone
more than S60O0.000. according to the
figures Of the Health Department, Is
spent annually to Offset th,e presence
Of the horse. More than 10000
deaths year arc laid at his door, in
New York alone, il being pointed out
that as a cause OF dust and an attrae.
tion TO aies both both great causes
OF disease, the horse is an unequalled |
menace 10 health.
New York City leads all others in
its horse population with 10000, with |
a total resultant expense Of $lS000.-
000 Chicago with its 76,62o horses
and Boston with 26,o4l follow close
behind, and at the door OF the horses
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18

Girls who work for their living
are llyexposed to the dangers
oforganic feminine disorders. Stand
ing all day, or sitting In cramped
positions; walking to and from their
places Of employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
Of greater assistance, and thou.
sands of letters like the follow.
inn dnrnnnrtrnIn Ehn fnnA that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08
THROUGH SLEEPERS
TO PHOENIX FAIR
Excellent Schedule Arranged
For Convenience of Warren
District Visitors.

The annual territorial fair at Phoe-
nix this year not only presents an
unusual number of first class attract
ions, but has been thoroughly adyer
used. and there is every indication
that the attendance will he record
breaking. A number of Bisbee people
Will leave here tomorrow for Phoenix.
Through sleeper service from Bis
bee to Phoenix has been arranged, on
November sth to 18th as per following
schedule:
Leave Bisbee at 4:45 p. M, N. T..
E. P. & S. w.
Arrive Osborn at 5:15 p. M, NJ. T.,
E. P. & s. w.
Leave Osborn at 5:15 p. NJ. n. T.,
e. P. & s. w.
Arrive Benson at 1920 p. m, NJ. T.,
E. P. & 8. W.
Leave Benson at 1908 p. m, P. T.,
8. P.
Arrive at Marieopa at 11:5s p. M,
s. P.
Leave Maricopa at 5:45 a. m, P. T.,
NJ. & P.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

E. P. & s. W. N
Arrive Bisbee at s:35 a. m. N. T.,
E. p. & 8. w.
First car to leave Bisbee, Sunday
afternoon November 8.
Last car to leave Bisbee Friday
afternoon, November Is.
First car to leave Phoenix, Monday
afternoon, November 8. Car TO re
turn Phoenix to Bisbee daily until
Thursday, November 18th inclusive
Movement OF return car Friday, No
yember 18th and subsequently to be
arranged according to circumstances
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08
.CLAWSON HILL
|. AS THE MODERN
HOME SECTION
Building Activity On Increase,
and Plans Indicate Better
Houses for All Sections Up
the Canyon.

The Cochise Building & Loan Asso-
citation reports many applications for
loans for November and December
In Bisbee several houses are now un-
! der construction. on Youngblood.
School Hill and up Tombstone Can
yon. On Clawson HIN several houses
will be started In the next ten days,
or sooner. Property holders have
been waiting till the roadway was
cleared up. and by the first of the
year. there will be more than thirty
houses under construction as some
twenty plans are now being gotten
up. Houses win range In price from
s14O0 to $4,000. the plans all cali for
brick or cement with iron roofs, and
with all inside modern conveniepces.
It Is predicted that with proper
streets Clawson Hill win In three
months be the modern part of Bisbee.
With sewerage, gas, electric lights
and good roads, Clawson Hill viii be
well situated.
With more men being put to work,
Warren Is going to get its share.
There are all the way from two to a
dozen enquiries about Warren prop
erty, and at least dozen houses viii
be started at Warren In the next
thirty days.
The Cochise Building & Loan Asso-
citation Is doing much for the up
building of the Warren District, and
is in a position to loan the miner who
does not own a home. money to bnild
1t requires that one owns his bot. and
no matter what part OF the district
one wishes TO build in, the association
viii heIl him. A neat plain four-room
house can be built with all modern
improvements for $1,000, which win
cost mnutly instalIments Of $3.50.
These same houses rent for $25 and
$50. Why should people pay rent
when such Opportunities are at hand? .
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

A mammoth cave, containing hE-
man skeletons, supposedly those of
Flathead Indians, and implements Oh
stone similar to those found in Gift
Dwellers' ruins, was recently discov-
cred In the Buffalo Park region, S5
miles west of Colorado Springs, Colo,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

by Jesse Anderson Of tfat city while
On hunting trip. He fszna the
mouth of the cave by accident while
stalking three deer. He spent an en-
tire afternoon IN exploring usder-
ground passages aud declares that the
cave is apparently Anlimited In extent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

but unfoids a coherent story. laugh
able in its handling and theme, and
Interesting from curtain to curtain.
The music has had immense popu-
larity. there being not duh OF UNI
attractive number in the entire score.
The sale Of the latter by the publish
ers, having already exceeded the
quarter Of a million mark Much Of
the music is orchestrsted with 9
neatness and taste which show Mr..
Jerome has great knowledge OF In
strumentation and Its uses.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

Arrive Phoenix at 100 a. m, p. T.,
NJ. & P.
Leave Phoenix at 700 p. m, P. t.
NJ & P.
Arrive Maricopa at SIS p. m, P. T.,
NJ. & P.
Leave Marieopa at HEAP p. m, p. T.
s. P.
Arrive Benson at ASA a. m, P. T.,
s. P.
cave Benson at $40 a. NJ NJ. T.
z. P & 8 W.
Arrive Osborn at S:25 a. m, M. T.
z. P. & 8. w.
Leave Osborn at S:25 a. m. NJ T.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

The musical comedy. ~The Royal
Chef come to the orpheum wednes-
day night The "cheft was originally
staged in Chicago and holds a record
Of over 300 nights at the Garrick
theater. It was given its New York
premier at the Lyric theter and was
one OF the first to win actual recog-
milton for Chicago musical produc-
ton. with the supercritical press and
public OF the metropolis. who have
usually exhibited strong antipathy
towards anything theatrical not born
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

ON Broadway. until the Chef enfer-
ed the field and proved itself pleas
Ing and satisfactory enough-to compel
recognition, and q consecutive run OF
nearly four months to large and de-
lighted audiences was the result The
entire press. without q single dis
senting voice. declared II one Of the
best staged and best played musical
plays seen in that city for years. The
music. by Ben Jerome. is among the
best that has been written In many a
day, and the book by George Stoddard
Is not only built on original lines,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-08

/ Arrive Phoenix at 100 a. m, p. T.,