davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Chicagos wound
up their season in Washington today with a tie
game with the locals, TO A. White was knocked
out of the box in the fifth inning. but Walsh was
unhittable in the gloom of the gathering storm,
which necessitated the calling OF the game
While the locals were at bat in the eighth.
Score: TX. ii. L..
washington. ..--.-..-..-..
chicago
Batteries-Johnson, Street and Kahoe; White.
Walsh. Sullivan and Shaw.
BOSTON, Aug. T.-Although Boston outbatted
Detroit two to one today. error by Stahl in
the ninth allowed the visitors to score the only
run of the game. Score: II. II. u.
Detroit
Boston L
Batteries -willett and Schmidt; Steele and
Criger.
Philadelphia played 10 inning tie game. the
game being called account Of darkness.
Score: z. II. E..
Sl. LOUIS
Pnlladeipnla 8
Batteries-Howell and Stephens; Coombs and
Schreck.
NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Cleveland won today IS
game, to L, after a close contest for seven
innings Score: T. H. E;
Clefelduu ......'.....- . l
New 1orK - L
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Lake, Doyle and
Kleinow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
Fort Erie Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Michael Angelo,
Philosopher, TithOnOgen.
Second race-JOe Gaitens, Sainis-
ter, Gerrymander.
Third race-Punky, Marm0rean,
StOner Hill.
Fourth race-Geneva s, Edgeley,
Gambrinus.
Fifth race-WashaEis, Lignando,
Black Hawk.
Sixth race-Lady Carol, Lens,
PretensiOn.
seventh race-POlar Star, Har-
old Hill, La JeunesSe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
Record: Jack Wits
FormR Answers
Seattle Selections
BIZ j. r. JEFFERY

First race-St. Francis, Koko-
mo, Belle GriffOn.
Second race-Achieve, PhiIlis-
tina, COriel.
Third race-Edyvin Gum. Fam
tastic, Hasty Agnes.
Fourth race-Centre Shot, The
Mist, Critic.
Fifth race-Arcourt, Rubinon,
MOnvina.
Sixth race-Margaret Randolph,
Emma G, Captain Burnett.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
CAN NOT BUILD yIADurr vr,r

The Ocean Shore company petftioned
the board of works at yester9av.s sasi
sion to permit the construction of a
viaduct crossing Harrison street at
Iwelfth, but the board referred the
matter to the supervisors for action.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
WITH YELLOW RIBBONS
PINNED ON THEIR BREASTS
Women Suffragists Decide to
Attend the Republican
Convention

Several important meetings of the
various branches of the Equal suffrage
league were held in the California
street rooms yesterday. for there will
be time for only one more meeting be-
fore the republican convention opens
in Oakland, and a large committee Is
to attend the convention in the interest
OF the suffrage cause The Susan b.
Anthony league met at 1880 o'clock
yesterday. most OF the members re-
naming for the meeting Of the state
central committee at 2. The late after
noon was filed with general and open
meeting All those present were pre-
sented with yellow badges, which they
Will wear at the convention and which
bear the words. Votes for Women"
1t is expected that about 40 prominent
clubwOmen from this branch of the
league alone viii go to Oakland on
the 27th- Among the speakers yester-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-18
White Sox Wind Up the
Series With Tie
Chicago Americans and Wash
ingfon Play Until Storm
Breaks Up Game

GAMES TUESDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
None scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
HAD TO PAY TWO FARES.
Passengers Boarding Cars on Loops
Find Out About Company Rules.

Yesterdays snow storm brought
grief to a number of Salt Lakers in
proving expensive to their books OF
street car tickets. While standing on
the down town corners waiting for
cars, many people became so wet
and chilled that they boarded the
cars on first sight of them, often for
getting the fact that they were on
heir way around the loops" which
now mark starting and terminal points
for rides. Conductors promptly took
up one fare and then a block farther
ON asked for another, the angerod
passengers then finding out that 20
board a car before II has reached
terminal point means fare, although
the ride Is only half block long
Atty. NJ. NJ. Warner with three
members 81 his family boarded the
West Temple car at Second South
and West Temple. on the north side
OF the street, bound for their home
at the end OF tho line The ear loops
To First South and back TO West
Temple on Second South, and Mr..
Warner was assessed eight fares to
get home. being told that he had
ridden on an uptown ride as well as
an outgoing ride, the uptown ride be-
ing a block long, or 10 the first stop
after a point to which the car returns,
ON making the loop city Atty Din
Inny holds that the comphnys rule Is
legal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
MAY TRADE AMMUNITION.

The war department has decided
that the state which has in its pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
COMMENCEMENT IN
|. D. S. UNIVERSITY
Week Beginning Friday, May q,
viii Be Filled With
Events.
WILL GRADUATE TWENTY-0NE
Field Day is 10 be Celebrated at Wan
damcre Wednesday, May 81
Diplomas May IS.

Commencement week in the Latter
day Saints High school and Business
college Will begin Friday, May %, and
will continue until Friday, May 20.
All evening programs for the week will
be begun at s o'clock, The list OF
graduates and the designation of
courses Is q follows:
Scientific: Heber Bennion, Jr.,
Hyrum Clawson, Spencer Preston
Felt. Edward Petit Horsefall, Rob
ert Hans Sorenson.
Domestic Science: Leala Jeanette
Bigler, Margaret Gay Clawson, Vivian
Erickson. Annie Elizabeth Jacobson.
Normal: Bertha May Bleazard,
Lydia Sarah Bleazard, Marth p.
Darger, Bertha Pearl Hicks. Vera
Althea North, Clara Estella Tobiason.
Commercial: Horace William Bond,
Jesse Smith Hulet.
General Arts and Culture; Irene
Done, Arthur Woolley.
Classical; Sallie Mary Nowlin.
English: Alice Young.
CALENDAR.
The commencement calendar an
nounces the following dates;
Junior class exercises ....,...I
..... Friday evening, May 22.
b. Y. U. opera company in Boccac
clio, Salt Lake Theater,, 80.
.... Monday evening. May 20.
Senior class exercises ..........
... Tuesday Evening, May 20.
Field Day at wandamere ........
...... Wednesday, May 81
Commencement exercises ........
... Thursday evening, May rs.
Alumni banquet ...-.............
.... Friday evening, May 20.
Fine arts and domestic science
exhibit in Lion House, 49,.
Monday, May rs to Friday May 20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
The commencement program viii
offer the following.
Music Observation-Disclosures School choir
Prayer
solo 49,. Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris
Valedictory -. Heber Bennion Jr.
Presentation of diplomas ,...,...
..... Prest. Anthem II. Lund
Selection ,....,. J.. d, S. U band
Address to Graduates ........
...... .Prest. Richard w. Young
Violin solo ........ Prof W. C. Give
Remarks E. .Prest Joseph f. Smith
Piano solo 80. Miss Sybella Clayton
Report ..... Prest Willard Young
Music School choir
Benediction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
DEPARTMENT GROWS ACTIVE.
Government Rcnews Efforts TO Locate
Soldiers Clothing.

In view of the recent seizure by
Fort Douglas officers of soldiers cloth
ing at secondhand stores. pawn shops
and saloons, 1t is of Importance to
note that the war department is RS
newing its effort to stop the illegal
traffic in soldiers uniforms. There
have been in the last year many cases
OF conviction of dealers in clothing who
have purchased equipment from en-
listed men IN the army. For IL time
the department encountered much diff
Guilty In accomplishing this, for the
reason that the clothing was held to
be an allowance of the soldier, who was
entitled to do what he pleased with
something issued to him and to which
he was fully entitled with all the effect
or a proprietary possession. In some
recent cases which have come to the
attention of the war department the
purchasers OF these uniforms or equip
ment presented the defense of not
knowing that their act was illegal. In
several instances the soldiers pawned
the articles, and 1t was understood
by those who accepted them that the
goods were owned by the persons pre-
sentlng them. Ii has occurred TO tho
military authorities that II would be
well to have this situation fully known.
and it has been decided to commune
cate with the police authorities of the
leading cities and of towns situated
in the neighborhood of army posts,
in order that dealers in secondhand
clothing and pawnbrokers who would
be likely to purchase this clothing
may be made fully acquainted with
the situation. There Is n decreas-
ing amount OF these transactions, ow-
ing to the energy and determination
shown by the military authorities in
prosecuting cases of this class,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

A brilliant wedding took place last
night at ST. Marks cathedral, when
Miss Nora Van Colt and John Crom-
bic Nevin were married, Dean Brew
ster performing tho ceremony, Miss
Pearl Van Colt acting as maid OF honor
and Miss Florence Kimball and Eloise
Sadlar, bridesmaids Arthur Shepherd
played the bridal music. including Sc
iections preceding and during the cere-
mony, and ending in the Mendelssohn
march as the service closed. The bride
entered on the arm OF her father, Mr..
Waldemar Van Colt, preceded by tho
maid OF honor and the two bridesmaids,
and they wore mot AT the chancel rail
by the groom, his best man, IAttleton
Price. and Dean Brewster The bride
wore an exquisite gown OF white chif-
fon cloth over white satin, trimmed
with rose Point lace, and a long veil
OF tulle fastened with wreath OF
lilies or the valley. A handsome dia-
mond pendant, the g1ft OF the groom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
DAVIS CANNOT DO 1T.
Finds Himself Too Busy to Operate
Campaign of the Americans"

For a. j. Davis, the president OF
the city council under election from
American" party members, the task
of managing the coming campaign for
that party has proved too extensive.
He has suddenly discovered that he
has mining interests and other inter
ests and in fact, couldn't possibly own
and operate campaign fund or
bunch OF campaign workers for the
coming fall and summer. Whether
the merciless fire of public indignation
that is now trained on the city council
men has anything to do with the ac-
ton of the councils president is not
certain. His successor, however will
probably be n man not I'm any way
associated in the public mind with the
'persuader ring" Such policy in
the past has been constantly employed
IN getting new timber to take the
place OF what has become too we'll
known to be of maximum usefulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21

session certain ammunition no longer
of use may exchange 1t for an equal
amount of ammunition which will be
suitable for the new magazine rifle
which is to be issued to the militia
This is an important question which
has been brought up by the militia
authorities of Ohio, and it opens up
a big question of the extent to which
a state may be reimbursed for useless
powder purchased Out of state funds
or out of the allotment of federal
funds made in behalf of the militia,
The war department has decided that
the exchange may take place,and the
general application of the decision is
awaited with much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
ENGLISH LORD FINED.
Contributor Clips Item from English
Paper Interesting 10 Autoists.

Editor Deseret News The follow
ing item Is from the Ormskirk Adver-
tiser, an English paper, of April 30:
For driving motor car through
Cadby at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour, Lord Vernon, of Cheshire, was
fined twenty pounds and costs at Lei
cester His motor license was also
suspended for twelve months"
II some of the Salt Lake city mo-
florists had English law and Judges
to deal with, instead Of the grating
weddings of the american" party
outfit, what a grand thing 1t would be
for the citizens generally, Some
thing Of the kind referred 10 in the
above item can't be established hero
too soon and life and property pro-
tected.
May FL. BERNARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
AS TO GREEN GOODS.
Sale of Foods Colored With Copper
Salts Is TO Stop.

Salt Lake grocers and provision deal
ers will learn with an interest more or
less deep as to feeling that on and
after Jan. /, 1909, no foods greened with
copper salts will be allowed entry to
the United States according to de-
cision of the government board charged
with the duty of enforcing the pure
food act. It has been decided by the
board that the act prohibits the IMPORT
alton of foods treated with copper
salts. Inasmuch as contracts have
already been made for the present
years supply until Jan. l next, the
board has made n ruling permitting
the admission until the date named of
all vegetables greened with copper
salts II such vegetables bear labels
showing that sulphate of copper or
other copper salts have been used in
coloring them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
ENLARGE EMERSON SCHOOL.

Architect $. c. Dallas has complet-
ed plans for valuable extensions at
the Emerson school. These include an
eight class room addition. and a sOx6o
foot one atroy annex. for manual
trimming. giving altogether 22 rooms on
the enlarged site, and accommodations
FOR 4 thousand children. The Improve
,nents will cost $4,000. Contracts
VIII be lot between June 20 and july
/. II is the purpose OF the board TO
provide complete equimpent for the
manual work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
SURPLUS OF BY,pRoDUCTs.
smeltcrs Find New Methods Result In
Accumulation of Vast Amounts.

Local wholesale druggists are spoeu-
latipe on what the smelters will do with
sulphur and other by-products aceuinu-
lating on their hands In CONSEQUENCE or
the successful workings OF new methods
for neutrnlizing the smoke and fumes
hiterto wasted through the stacks. Tho
sulphur preoipitatlOns can be utilized IN
manufncture OF Rulphuric acid--n great
deal OF which S. used in THIS country 9s
veil as eiilnhnto OF copper commonly
Known as bluestono. The laraenlcul
solts can be refined into the ordinary
corlmercinl powdered arsenic which Is
widely used IN various chemical pro-
cesees. Drug men say that n the smelt-
erg will mako up thcir by-products into
products or commercial value, thero
VIII bo no trouble about their being able
TO ind a market FOR the goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21

Step in to the home of Money
Back" Shoe Store and see the
beautiful showing Of graduation
shoes. All Lines are complete in
all sizes and widths. money
Back" Shoes at $3.50 are equal
to any you will get at $500 else
where. Your money Back" II
you find it otherwise.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
TYPOS HOLD ELECTION,
Local and international Officers Sc
Iected by Printers Yesterday

At meeting Of the Typographical
union OF this city held yesterday Of
flcers were chosen 10 serve a term OF
two years. Not only was the election
for local officials, but votes We're cast
for leaders OF tho international organ
lzation j. ~ Lynch, Of Syracuse NJ
Y. incumbent, came out 10 votes be-
hind II. S. Hudspeth, OF New Orleans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-21
A SMILE

is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out OF sorts.
There is a sure cure for all kinds of
stomach and liver complaints--con-
stipation and dyspepsia Billiards. Her
bine is mild. yet absolutely effective in ali
cases
Price 80 cents per bottle Sold by y. c.
NJ. I. Drug Dept. ll2-ll4 Main street u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21

next season will be "1he World and
His Wife" an adaptation OF Bchegar-
avs THE Great Galeoto." This work
Mr.. Faversham has already given an
experimental performance. He also
has a comedy entitled "The Barber OF
New Orleans" by Edward Childs Car
penter, which the actor accounts "a
discovery" The scenes are laid In New
Orleans IN the year 1904. and those who
have examined the work feel that the
name part will give Mr.. Faversham
the opportunity for n big characterize
ton. one as unusual and charming as
Beau Brummel" gave Mr.. Mansfield.
A drama of American life by Miss
Martha Morton is also In hand, and
it's theme-the theme of self-sacrfice--
and its Construction--which is singu-
lar--are expected to make 1t a very
notable offering. a one-act piece called
"Susan's Gentleman" has been secured
from Miss Kate Jordan and Will be
used as curtain raiser A child of
the slums and her ideal devotion to
criminal who represents all in life to
her are the basis of the story. To this
child the man shows the finest and rar-
est qualities of gentleness, tenderness
and unselfshness.
Such are the Faversham-is man pro-
iects In part. our stage Is without an
authoritative leader A great opportun-
ity awaits the new combination OF tai
ent and capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
snccinl Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
u appears has Wolf" been cried
oNDON. March l2.-Once more, IT
in connection with j. M. Barrie.
A-A over and over again it has been
reported that at last we were to have
a new play by the author or THE Lit
tie Minister" and as often has the anti
cipation thus aroused been disappont-
ed. But the latest announcement was
so definite that one concluded that 1t
was official this time, and that THE
Admirable Crichton, Quality street"
"Allce Sit-by-tnc- Fire" Peter Pan"
aud the other Barris triumphs really
were to have a successor al last. For
not only did this announcement. which
was printed I'm several OF the London
papers, state that the Scotch play
wright had completed new and FAM
tastic play" for Charles Frohman. but
II was added that pair OF well-known
iluslonists had been engaged to appear
I'm (which, you will agree looked like
business,
Alack. however, is isn't SO! At Char
les Frohmans London Offices extreme
rcucenco Is preserved regarding what
Barrie may do In the future, and also
on The pu2zling topic OF why II IL that
he has remained silent for so long,
but I was told positively that there
was no new piece In sight from his pen
and that the widely published an
nouncemout was entirely unauthorized,
All Of which f. "a pity and tends To
confirm the general theory that Barrie
either Is discouraged or written out
or that-as has been hinted-he really
was dependent on the late Addison
Bright for his stage craft
Meanwhile. following the immensely
successful fourth revival Of his Peter
PAN al the Duke OF Yorks l3aTio's
Admirable Crlchton." has been put on
by Charles Frohman, and judging by
the r1pturous greeting " had ON the
nrst night win draw Tor many weeks
10 come. This time the part of the
rrsuurCeful butler which originally was
played by II, 49, Irving is taken by Lyn
Harding rs former member of the Tree
FORCES. who iE highly satisfactory OH
nl cast are Eric Lewis in tho part of
the Earl of Loan, which was created
by the late Henry komblc and Miriam
Clements inn that of Lady MARY whose
origlnal representative al the ST.
James Gerald pu NauIer who has
gone lar since those days has his orig
mai part of tho young lordling who
makes epigrams ana has his head
duckel IN pals ~ water by the Ad-
mirnble Crichton AS for tho piece n
SELF rs wit and the astonishing fer
tility Of imagination which II displays
ON the part Of its author make one re-
greet the more that he persists In de-
clinng 10 give us something new. Why
Barrie doesn't produce further plays rs
question that theatel-g oers over here
arc anxious 10 have answered.
Henry OF Lancaster the roman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
IN LONDON THEATERS.

tic drama by Gladys Unger, which FL
len Terry accepted some time ago,
was produced for the first time at the
Theater Royal, Nottingham on Fri
day last. The local critics praise 1t
highly In fact It's reception was so
encouraging that Miss Terry has def
initely decided to bring it out in Lon
don in September. The story, already
OUTLINED in this correspondence, Is
concerned with the love of Harry of
Richmond for the Princess Elizabeth.
and the checkmating Of Richard III
and a Nottingham reviewer describes
the scene as full of picturesque de-
tail and replete with varied action
the melodramatic intrlgues being set
in an attractive Framework It
looks as II the San Francisco girl
were to be congratulated on real nit,
and II the piece should succeed when
produced in town." her position in
the playwriting world viii be estab-
hshed beyond immediate question.
Although # was understood here
that THE Morals OF Marcus" was by
no means as successful in the United
States as IL proved at the London
"Garrick," the announcement comes
from Charles Frohmdn that its au-
thor, William j. Locke. is at work on
a new play for Marie Doro. This
lIdtnbllal mas Dttl u phsN man VI
late, for It now develops that besides
turning his successful novel THE Be
loved Vagabord." into successful
play for Beerbohm Tree, Locke has
taken his unsuccessful comedy The
Palace Of Puck IN hand, and made
It over into musical piece. In It's
new form the play Is called Butter
flies" and it has found a producer in
tho person of Ada Reeve, who is a
pI
musical plays In this country, But
TEXTILES" is due az the London Apollo
on May IL, ana IL IL likely to be tried
later in America, If approved by au-
dicnces here. The name OF the author
Of the score IS secret for the pres
ent.
r. there, or rs there not Jane
Warbler" This question has been
ruzzlng the theatrical world here for
the past fortnight. or since the pro-
ductiun at rerry's of THE Lord of
Latmer street. and the solution of
the mystery seems as FAR M as ever
What makes tho thing "a problem Is
the fact that as Americans know. n
novel with tho same title as the piece
% Terry's, was published some time
ago as the work OF Jane Wurdle, who
also was credited with THE Artistic
Temperament" novel that made
something of hit IN tho United
states, Now, the piece al Terry's
tells precisely the same story as was
told In "Miss Wardle's" latest novel,
but the dramatst's name Is given as
oliver Maddox Huefter, and no men-
ton whatever Is made of Jane war
die" or ~ the plays being a drama
tization OF her book, How is this?
Hueffer interviewed on the subject
has eNplained that the novel really
was indebted TO the play, not the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH u 1908

to the novel. that Miss Wardle road
tho piece In manuscript and asked to
he allowed TO write the story IN novel
form Curiously enough, however. no
che seems 10 have met Jane War
die" not even the very inclusive edi-
tor of WHO'S who" so the infer
ence Ia being drawn that, like Mr.
Harris, "thoro ain't no sich person"
or, IN other words. that she and
Oliver Maddox Huefsor are one and
tho same, AMI that the latter wrote
The Artistic Temperament" As for
tho play at Terry's 1t Is one OF the
few stage versions OF works OF fiction
to mako even a partial success on the