davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
atrical attractions, particularly OF the
travelling character, Is greatly reduced.


L. P. Christensen has returned from
the Boy city at Winona, Ind, where
he organized military bands among
the boys, and conducted q successful
musical season.
Rosemary Close of this city, who won
success with her dancing and
singing of Tho Merry Widow waltz
during the summer run OF the merry
operetta atop the New Amsterdam
theater. has been selected by Henry
W. Savage for the company that is to
tour the south and west this season.
The singing at the Granite stake con-
ference last sunday was a matter Of
pleased comment by many of thcYcDn-
gregdton, the stake officials, and Wis
itors. The music was furnished by
The combined choirs of Grant ward ana
he First and Second wards Of Murray,
under the direction of W. F, Robinson,
with Stake Orsanist Joseph Smith at
the console. The anthems for the most
part were taken from the canlata
Daniel the choruses selected for this
purpose BENG Blessed be the Name
Of the Lord" Sing and Magnify
Freedom Again is Bringing"
The most pleasing number of the
afternoon session was an original an
tiltlN tSillltltu. fIne LORD Is MY SnSit-
herd" composed by Conductor Robin
son of Murray First ward, and at this
session the united choirs We're assisted
by an orchestra Of several pieces. Solos
We're rendered by Miss Enid Edmunds,
W. L. Robinson and NJ. Smith.
y song service by pupils of Hugh w.
Dougall will be given at the Fourth
ward Westinghouse tomorrow evening.
The program is as follows:
Quartet. Miss Edna Evans, Miss Aiio>
Webley, Mr.. Ross Beate Mr.. Lou
Halsett.
baritone solo MIR Frank r. Plat
Contralto salo ..,.,.Miss Alice Webicy
Soprano solo. Miss Margaret Summer
hays.
Duet, Miss IVY Evans Miss Alice Web
ley.
Baritae solo ......,.Mr. frran; &. Plait
Soprano solo ...Mrs JessalSn r, SHAW
Contralto solo ,.., Miss tiaEel lsarnos#
Soprano SOLO, ..,..M Miss Irene Kelly
Bass solo. Mr. Lou Halsett
Double quartet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
DANIEL PROTHEROE.

jaico Milwaukee act as rnns{ca, as
II s PHI tured above
in nalec
Tdec naecn
sScornpo
Dr. eN27efEe' Cd proarar
ina
fl, " ING pdst 10 nd in hon.
sof Aeis ~ the National Esteddod
sos Ms rsiais. College Toronto. As.ao,ats :, - = a.
Aisse $500 i19''ss Neft'taAs iehi5
Sl os ths ., THIS city On tas
~ ING srest vens.4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
NOTICE MUSIC LOVERS

Every one that has a piano in their
home should drop US post card with
their name and address and learn.
what great bargains we offer in sheet
Music.
Write us today.
THE SCHUSTER MUSIC co.
1862 SO Main ST.
Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

Care "Wa-Wan'' Press. Newton Cen.
ter, Mass Lessons in Pianoforte and.
Composition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MRS. MARTHA RoYLE KING

VIII open q new Vocal Studio.
room a3f Constitution Block, Sept,
18th. Voices tested free. House
phone, bell 6D3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

Care, Act Land
Opening and drawing, Oasis, Utah,
September 18TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

How completely Wagner dominates
the operate situation In Germany Is
shown by an article headed 1874
written by the leading musical critic of
Berlin, DR.. Leopold Schmidt, for the
THgeblatt of that city. In which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

According to a Munich Journal, PUG
scini. the most gifted and most. popular
of the young Italian composers, after
hearing Wagners operas In Germany,
has come to the conclusion that his
countrymen have a very Inadequate
idea of these works because of the un-
satisfactory performances IN their
opera Houses. He things that, to 90
them properly, German singers will
have to be imported, and he intends to
ing special Wagner tlleater in some
italian town, modelled after that at
Beyreuth. The story sounds somewhat
fishy At the same time, Puccini has
SO much success with his own operas.
that he can afford to interest himself
4 In the works of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

From Japan comes the astonishing
information that the minister of pub
lie instruction has placed a ban on the
performers OF Gluck's tOrpheus'' at the
Toxic academy of music The work
Will not be permitted 10 be given until
certain places in the score are cut out.
notably il, what this guardian of the
public calls 1.-The kissing scene" which,
he maintains, is fraught with danger to
the spectators morals. IL "0rpheus,
of al! operas. has to be expurgated for
the uper-impressionabl Japanese,
what will they say to "Salome'' when
the wilde-Strauss music drama finds
its way TO the land of the cherry bios
som and chrysanthemum?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

$500 prizes Labor Day, saItair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

s1.25 TO Brigham and Return Sept.
10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
MUSICIANS, DIRECTORY
ANDREW BOWMAN.


bed @C&NTO-
(Bea1tiful Singing).
Late vocal Instructor at the American
+ Conservatory of Music. Chicago. Songs
In English, French ana italian Free
voice test. studio coo Templeton. Rest
dcnce Bell phone 1435-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
NJ. & NJ,

Excursion 10 Logan.
September eth. via o. S. Il. Round
trip $3.50. Special train viii leave
Salt Lake 1850 q. m, returning. to
leave Logan at $500 p. m. EIttertains
ment at Agricultural College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

Who Will Essay the Difficult
Forthcoming Festival
In
fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
The Coming Festival IN Shape:

/ PREPARATIONS for the great
flower parade are rapidly being
perfected by the management Of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
The Cane Crop.
Louisiana Planter.

Louisiana Planter.
While there are a few factories
still in operation, and struggling
with the obstacles which always
bestt the fag end of the grinding
season, the campaign is virtually
over and practically all of our
sugar planters are now resting
on their oars preparatory to TAX
ing up active work for the next
crop. The ground has been too
wet. as a rule. for blowing to be
satisfactorily done and the re is
more or less quietness prevalent
throughout the sugar district.
The intention of putting in a
larger planting than last year is
expressed by many. No reports
as to the condition of the seed
cane have yet come to hand.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
Notice to the Public.

In conformity with Section q of Act
No. 40 of 1906, better known as the
primary Election Law please take
notice that the polling booths in the
parish of Lafayette. La, for the pri-
mary of January %, 1908, shall be at
the following places, to-wit:
1st Ward: Scott, J. B. Perez's
store.
End Ward: Holmes store.
Sd Ward: Court House and Mouton
Switch.
4th Ward: Youngsville, Theall's
Warehouse.
5th Ward: Broussardyille, j. G..
LeBlanc's Warehouse. >
9th Ward: C'arencro, A. C.. Gull
beau's Hall and Simoneaux'.
It'll Ward: Pilette, Pilette Hall.
9Th Ward: Cyprien Monte's Store.
.(Signed) j. OMER BROUSSARD,
Chairman of the Parish Democratic
Executive Committee of the Parish
of Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
American Names.

If we have some growing sense oil
a desire to touch with poetry the ter
minology of our American towns we
have succeeded so far only in secur
ing a slightly picnic grove atmosphere
such as is given OF by Lakewood OF
Riverside.
The rich sentimentalism Of the real
estate dealer has done what it could
considering the hurry he is in. II we
have . new manufacturing suburb
the chances are we shall be too lazily
and natly patriotic, call it Lincoln and
be done with 1t, or too crudely roman.
tic, in which case the secretary d
the company win report to the direc
tors that he has had the place incor
porated AZ IvanhOe.
With the slightest dash Of poetry
In his soul he might keep true to the
strenuous character Of the place with
all its prospective labor agitations
and 1t the anne time give . tinge Of
beauty to the situation forever by call
ing It Fretley. Or II It II . place where
hammers are to ring from morning te
night, Why not call It Stroke instead
Of naming It 6mithvflle after the pres
emit chief stockholder In the concern,
<Aflant1e Monthly.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
JAN. 81, 1908.
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

Police Inspector Edward $.
Whitaker's attempt to kill j. M.
Eeveaue, editor of the New Or
leans Morning World on last
Thursday night, vas one of the
most high handed outrages ever
committed in this State. Ac.
cpmpanied by five policemen un-
der his charge he entered the
World office and shot twice at
Editor Leveque. That he tailed
to commit a deliberate murder is
the fault only of his bad aim.
The assault was the result of
an editorial in the World denOunc-
ing Whitaker as a bully and a
coward.
But that was no excuse for
Whitaker's act. The police OH
Gers and especially the chief are
BIZ their oaths and by their
Offices bound and obligated to
preserve the peace and uphold
che law. Whitaker had no dis
erection in the matter, it was his
duty to invoke the law for pro-
lection and vindication against
Leveque.
But he took the law into his
own hands and abetted by
Eve police officers tried to kill
Ieveque. The act showed all
the participants unfit for office
and they were rightfullly sus-
pended by Mayor Behrman to be
tried by the Police Board.
District Attorney Parker has
filed 4 criminal charge agains,
them. 1t is the duty of the
citizens OF New Orleans to see
that full justice is done.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
LIVING IN SEEMING POVERTY
WOMAN LEFT $4,000.
London Police Are Seeking in Amer
isa the Heirs Of Miser Of Peculiar
Tastes Who Has Just
Passed Away.

Thirty Thousand dollars worth OF
personal property awaits the heirs of
a remarkable old woman recluse who
Has just died in Chiswick, a london
suburb. a y the Kansas City Star.
Her next-of-kin are believed by the pO-
the United States-one of them, q
niece, having been last heard of in
California-and advertisements ad-
dressed to them by name will shortly
be published in America.
When they come here they will find
an assortment of treasures, for Mrs.
Jane Chutton, the dead woman, ap.
pears to have had peculiar tastes. Al
though successfully posing as the
poorest of the poor, living in q dilapl-
dated old house, with a dog for her
sole companion, her death revealed the
fact that she had slowed away in a
back room $4,000 in bank notes, $4,000
in government bonds, diamond rings,
brooches. bracelets and other jewelry
worth about SIS, 900 and a great store
of valuable silks, rare Indian and
Paisley shawls.
The howell in which she was found
dead had been her home for many
years. A neighbor brought her food
and old friends visited her now and
then. A love romance in the back.
ground may have had something to dc
with her solitary life. In 1851 she mar.
ried John Chutton, a butler who had
passed himself off as a man of means
and whom she found "too inquisitive
about her affairs" This was the only
reason she ever gave for leaving him
at the church door the day of their
marriage and for never seeing him
again. She seldom left her house and
her visitors were few and far be
tween.
For several days her %neighbor, one
Elizabeth Camp, had knocked on her
door and was unable to get any re
ply. So she summoned the police, who
forced an entrance. They found Mrs.
Chutton lying dead on the bed. A
search of the house was made. In one
room were hundreds of yards of silk
worth $3.50 a yard, rare shawls and
wraps. There were boxes full Of beau
tiful old-fashioned clothing, and many
costly ornaments lay scattered in the
dirt. Packed away in an old trunk was
a stocking containing the 5000 in
bank notes and 1880 in government
bonds. A tin box revealed a heap OF
diamond rings, brooches, bracelets
gold watches and precious stones.
The only food in the house was
small piece of bread. The coroner
said that he had once attended her
but had not charged anything be
cause he thought she was a pool
woman. The police have taken posses
sion of the dilapidated house and al
its precious contents, and they are
waiting for the American relatives to
reveal their whereabouts.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
And molasses is equal to honey.
When they're after the man with the
vote.-Jay Bird in Covington News.
THREE THINGS NEEDING At
TENTION.

The election will soon be over
and when it is, the people of La
fayette should at once take up
the proposition of building the
Eunlce, Lafayette and Abbeville
Railroad. This is an exceeding
ly important matter.
Also, the matter of reduced in
surance rates urgently need at
tention. The matter of securing
a second class rating should be
taken up by the business men
and pushed through to a success
full Issue.
And last. but not least, the
question of good roads demands
consideration and action. The
wet weather which prevailed so
long has put the roads through
out the parish in very bad con-
dition, and rendered access to
Lafayette a difficult matter.
Good roads are a necessity to the
farmer and an inSiStant demand
to every town that wants trad
AS soon as the election is over
let US get busy and do things for
Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
msp,c,mzs THAT Arr MARMPul,
Combinations Of Drugs Dangerous u
Not Used at Once.

Just n year from the time the
medicine was lost it showed up again
ct the drug store. A woman brought
it in.
This bottle was left at our house
by mistake" she said.
The clerk read the name on the
wrapper and the date on the label,
then he called to a man who sat lean
ing against the cigar counter with
his head propped up in his hands.
Captain he said, here is that
medicine we had such a time about.
I don't see," he added, turning to the
woman, why you didn't. bring it back
sooner"
Il didn't think of it," she explained.
"The maid took it in n day when We
were all out. She thought it belonged
to somebody in our house. 1t has lain
around there in a cupboard all this
while. It never occurred to us to re-
turn it until just this morning. and
then it struck me you might be able
to s it,"
The man by the counter lifted his
head out of his hands.
use it?" he said. "Of course We
can. had the grip last year when
1t was put up and I've got the grip
now. I can take that medicine as well
az a new bottle full"
"No, you can't" said the clerk.
Some druggists might permit you to-
but We won't. 1t might upset you for
. month. Some medicines W lose
their healing power, while others not
only fail to produce the desired eff
feet, but become positively harmful
after standing a few months. The
length of time a medicine retains ita
efficacy depends upon the ingredients
Some combinations of drugs keep on
good terms with each other indefinite
". while others get into a row after
being mixed together for . while, and
the man who swallows . dose of the
stuff is apt to feel a good deal worse
than before he took it. AS a rule
medicines that are quite sweet keeI
their curative virtues longer thar
those that are acid or bitter. Mos
any medicine can be taken in safety
six months after compromising, ant
many will be all right six years hence
Those that are not good generally take
on a curdled, milky appearance; bu'
that is by no mean an infallible test
and the person who wishes to save hi
system uncomfortable complication!
would do well to let old medicines
strictly alone"
| The man looked ct the bottle re
gretfully.
And that was an expensive pre-
scription, too" he said. 1T seems
shame to waste it."
Never mind" said the clerk, wv
are willing to stand the loss. w
would rather do that than to taxi
chances on losing a good custome
like you"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
The Man With the Vote.

OF late I've been doing some thinking;
Mid, dimly, I now understand,
Why white hands r gladly extended
All over this beautiful land
To sons OF the soil and their brothers
Who toll without collar or coat,
The reaso grows palmer each mo.
ment-
They're after he man with the vote
Tisht here in u own Louisiana,
There will soon be a vacant chair:
And many q good man is longing
70 sit as our Governor there.
Our JARED and THDo. are running
AS we say in this neck of the woods
All shifting and subterfuge stunning,
For they are the real, real goods.
In the race up to date, both are lead
ing,
And both are sure winners, tits said
II the daily reports you are reading
You must know that both men ar,
ahead.
IuiI' tell you my choice without car
ing
Eaoa man has his own point Of view
U6e ono or the other, declaring
But saying-by the way how ar,
your
'Twfxt you and myself and the gat'
post,
Hike both the men very we'll;
AID I could, Of course. name the win
uer:
Hut then I don't lilu 70 tall.
When election. however. Il over.
And ths votes sre all counted In
viii tsAD On my hat % ae victor,
m till you just who vill vim.
Baf up - ihat time I'll b silent,
Good fellowship % promote;
W6ile watching - gFeaa 'polisctsns
tiaftor ~ man Win TO tote.
Ukdee1loj tins surely 4 funnyl
xkey mix - ~ shDop aad the goat
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21

The farmers part and responsibility
in forestry matters is thus empha-
sized by the Wisconsin Agriculturist:
Forestry has come to stay. and
farmers should take a deep interest
in it, for it means more and better
crops and a larger income. Every
farm should have it's wood lot, we'll
protected and cared for"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-01-21
& Robert
Civil ENGINEERS & Surveyors

MAPPING and Blue Printing. Estimates
and Specifications on Pipe Lines. Earthern Tanks
and Oil Land Surveys a Specially. Jefferson street,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-27
ADVERTISEMENTS WERE
SECURED BY FRAUD

Holding that the advertisements
for the hooks Seattle To-day aud
Greater Seattle we're secured
ffaudulentig. Justices George aud
Carroll have decided In every case
against the National Publishing
Co., which brought suit against a
dozen Of Is advertisers for coilec
ton Of the money. which they claim
Is due on The advertisements la the
books
The tWa books were issued by tho
company aH entirely separate pub.
locations. and advertisements we're
solicited separately for each The
books contain identically the same
reading natter. the same illustfa.
iionH. and. bat for the fact that
some nf the advertisements are diff.
fereut. and that they are printed In
different colored ink under differ
ent titles. they would be the same
The advertisers defended the
suits brought AGAINST hem by the
publishers on the ground that the
books we're represented as differ.
eut publications and that the in.
aeftiena Wefc therefore secured
frauduleutix.
4 4 Meyers and NJ J Coleman
are the pfoprieiors Of the National
Publishing Go. which had It's Of
fiees In the Globe block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-27
LONG A RESIDENT;
WILL BE DEP0RTED

Although she has been a resident
Of this country FOR many years and
has always regarded It ~ her home
Nay lay. a Chinese woman. who
has lived In the United States since
she was seven years OF axe. Will
be departed by order ~ court
The woman reached the city yes
terday from Boxeman. Mont. IN
charge Of United States Marshal A
w Merflheld and Mrs Merrifield
She viii be sent back 90 China on
the steamship Minnesota.
Nay Lay was sold a. a slave In
her youth to a rich Chinese woman
At San Francisco She was sold
four times before she was IL years
Of age. She waa afterwards con.
verted to the Christian religion.
and securing an American divorce
from her last husband went to Bore
man 10 live. where she soon be.
came an object Of interest and
affection among the church PEG
pie.
The officers discovered that she
had no certificate. and despite the
fact that the fight has been carried
to the highest court IN the land
the order Of deportation was sus
tanned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-27
SESSION OF
LUMBERMEN

taken M. committees appointed
and the annual reports ~ Prcsl
dent Merrill and Secretary Treas
urer A. l.. Porter OF spokane were
read.
The opening session was attend
ed by AL visiting lumbermrB. In.
clndiuE the Western Retail Lum.
befmen's association. che Pacific
Coast lumheFmen. Manufacturer
association. the Southwestern lum.
bsfmens association. the Oregon
and Washington Lumber Manufac.
turera association aud other as.
a0eiaiions from all over the west
and ~ far east ~ Illinois
Portland boomers are much In
evidence AZ the convention round.
ING up Votes for that city an the
place Of meeting IN 1909.
seatile may also be strong for
the convention 10 view OF the A
N.-f. exposition there In 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-27
ASKS A WRIT
or MANDATE

Claiming that his four children
are refused admission 10 the pub
Tie hehoolA at this city until he
pays a tuiuan fee. r y Morrow,
resident Of ballard. yesterday
brought suit In fhe superior COURT
asking an alternative writ of man.
date compelling school district No.
aud TIE school board a. directors
to either enter the children a. pa.
pills or abpsar IN court and show
canae.
Morrow contends that he II a
registered voter Ia this city and
that his four ehiidrcn--Frankio.
lscnna. Neda and Johnnie have
been suspended from the ballard
school because he has declined TO
pas \ tuition fee The school au-
thofltiea eialm that the family FOR.
mefiy lived NJ Oak Lake. where
the wife nos resides. and that the
children should "a 10 the district
school there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-27
NEW OFFICERS
In COM MAND

ny a change Of commanding o.
ficeFa At The Salvation Army corps.
No. :. IN this oity. which IL 10.
Gated at t5zt FIFTH av. Captain aud
Mfa Lyman are TOW IN charge.
Captain Lyman waa born on the
Hawaiian islands. aud Joined the
Salvation Army there. Ills grand
father Rev David Lyman. was one
Of the original missionaries sent By
the congregational board In Boston
u do missionary work among the
natives. 50 years aFo.
The captains brother was the
first cadet 20 be appointed from
the hawaiian islands by the late
President Mckinley 10 West Point
academy.
The captain himself has been n
Salvation Army officer for several
years. both on the islands and In
California lie Is a good speaker
and organizer
a new branch Of the Salvation
Army was opened AZ Ballard last
Sunday. which makes five corps or
missions now In operation In Sc
attic. under the direction OF Briga.
der Jenkins.