davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
HIsTRIONs IN EMBRYO.
Ninety ~" Students In Casts for "Trc-
lawncy of the Wells"

Future prototypes of Edwin Booth
and Maude Adams TO the number of
ninety have been selected by Miss
Maud MAY Babcock. director Of the
university dramatic club, 20 Try for
Mace in the cast OF ''1relawney OF the
Wells" They and the PARTS assigned
to them are as follows:
Tom Wench." +, r. Van CotI X.
Dalglish. clifford Ashby, b. y.
Howeils. Spencer Felt. Leyland Wal
der. n. NJ Howe and V. 5. Amussen.
For Ferdinand Gadd," spencer Felt
and r. A. Moser. For "Sir William
Cover" r. w. Powers Z. i. SHIELDS,
e Van Colt, &. WOODBURY. For
"Augtistus Colpoys." b. r. Howells, I.
Rose T'relawney" the Leading Won-
an. Irma Btner, Fay Cummings,
Pauline Harringer, Gretchen Horst,
Lucille Thurman. clara Williams,
Agnes Morrison. Catherine SPelght,
RUBY futile, Ethel Thomas and Ivy
Wilkinson. For "Ovonis Sum, VIVIAN
Tolhurst. Ella Bitner. Beth Stringtel-
low. Edna HUI. Frances Rogers,
Mamie Price and Florence Van Ness.
For arthur Cover" Clifford Ashby,
Marion Tanner, Robert Dalgllsh. l.. a.
Whitmore and X. NJ HoWells For
Clara De Fouix," GLADYS Rogers,
Vivian Tolhurst. Alice Hadheld, Jene
Rogers. Lula curtis, lucille Rogers.
For Miss Fralalga Cover Lucille
Thurman. Alice Hurst. Jene Brown,
Lucille Rogers and Vivian Klink. For
Captain Foruix." Il. A. MOser, John
Crook and stephen Wilcox. For
Charles" Warren Stratton. For
Mrs. Morsop," Nora Sheckel, Vivian
Klink. Leona Merrill May Dell
CRATER. Alice Hadfield and Jennie
RYAN. For "Mr. Albeit" Harold john
son. John Crook and j. Gibbs. For
"Imogen,r a star part, Vera Rich,
Edna Hull. Jene Brown. Margaret
Jessup, Pauline rIarringer, Alice
Hurst, Gladys Rogers, Anna Edwards
and IVY Wilkinson. For Mr.. Teller,
Warren Suatton. For Mrs. Teller
ELLA Henderson, May Dell Crazier and
Margaret Clark.
Because Of broken trolley on the
Tenth East street car line yesterday
morning 200 students were 30 minutes
late for their classes.
At chapel tomorrow morning MRS.
FitZ of tho National Society OF
Daughters Of the Revolution VIII de-
liver an address.
Whether the girls will take the
initiative in the matter OF invitations
Ia tho girls dance TO be given Nov.
10 or whether this viii remain the
function OF the boys is the burning
question which will be decided this
afternoon al "A special meeting OF the
girls The proceeds Of the dance VIII
be used for fitting up rest room Tor
the bo2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

dering Police Officer Patrick Duffcy.
In that city. May /. 1907.
The story Ut the pursuit of Brisooe
shows how far the long arm Of Justice
can reach Rriscoc and a pal, Hugh
Rilcy were burglarizing a house, on
the nrat night IN May. seven years ago,
al the corner of Forty-sixth street ana
Emerald avenue, near the stockyards,
In Chicago. Biiscoe and ttiloy had wait
ed until they saw a woman leave the
house. then l5riscoc broke into ths
piece through "a side window and start
ed t. loot tho house. while Riley fe-
manned outside as lookout 20 Tiger
for Rfiscoe ana guard against dis
cnvcry hy the polioc. ratrOlman Pat
rick Duffcy happened o. come Walking
down the street. and when he came
up 90 where Rilcy was standing, tho
iattc~'s actions aroused his suspicious
Duncy noticed q gun sticking out Of
Rflcv's rocket. aud ordered him to
hand Il over. Riloy started tp draw the
gun, and Duffey closed with him and
the two mon srappled Ia a struggle 90
gain possession OF the revolver At this
iuncturc. Briscoe looked out OF the
window. and seeing Kilcy wroatlins
with policeman, lcapcd out noiscless-
Is, and creeping stealtuiy up from
behind. he deliberately drew his gun
nilu shot DNNtA ilAAuEn Ntt bdth VI
the head. killing him Instantly
Riley and lirisco" escaped. but three
days later. Riley was captured. tried
and Sentenced 60 serve n years Jpn
Joliet ucnltentiarN, as accessory e. the
murder OF Duffcy l,risroc got out n
Chicago and skipped west committiag
numerous crimes iu various cities on
his way About q year ago. Briscoe.
then going under the alias az Frank
Bennett. was captured by the san
Francisco police cfter robbing a Jap
anese restaurant iu that city. Tie was
sentenced 10 serve one year In san
Quentin penitentiaIy under the name
OF Frank Bennett But the California
authorities happened 20 send his photo
graph and Bertillon measurements to
the police ln the larger cities. 20 sec IL
he were wanted any place else. and tho
Chicago police identified him as the
murderer % officer Duffev. As soon
as he stepped out OF San Quentin PEN
ltentiary on serving his time. he was
arrested by the Chicago officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
PLUMBERS IN COURT.
Hearing OF Injunction Suit Now on
Before Judge Richie.

The injunction suit fled against the
local union No. t6 of JOurneymen
Plumbers by the Will Reese Plumbing
company and the Master Plumbers as
ISOLATION was called Cor trial yesterday
afternoon IN Judge Morris L. Richie s
court. The hearing involves the jiris-
diction and the powers Of the court In
adjusting labor troubles.
The plumbers went on strike about
eight months ago because the master
plumbers refused TO raise the scale Of
wages to $3.50 a day. The master
plumbers imported men TO work here
and the union men interfered and at
tempted to prevent the new men from
working It is alleged that the union
men resorted 10 all kinds OF tactics and
threatened the men as well as doing
considerable damage to the contracts.
As a result a suit was filed and tenn
poraiy injunction was issued prohibit
ing the plumbers with interfering With
the work. IL Is expected that It will
take the remainder Of the week to hear
the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Deputy Sheriff Q. II. Smith presented
requisition papers Wednesday on Act
ing Governor Charles 5. Tingey for
the extradition OF M. c. Fitzgerald
on the charge of embezzlement. Fitz-
gerald was formerly cashier OF the
Bank OF Phoebe, Nevada. ana II is al
legged that he Is about $4,000 short I'm
his accounts. Fitzgerald is under bonds
in ogden and has employed an at
torney to night extraditiOn. He de-
clares that his accounts are straight
with the bank. He says that he made a
number Of loans with the consent OF
the board of directors and that be-
cause the bank was unable to realize
on the securities he is being made
the scapegoat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
ALL SPACE TAKEN.
There VIII be 81 Exhibitors at the
Pure Food Show.

At Wednesday nights meeting OF the
Retail Merchants association IL was
announced that all the space for the
Food show IN the Auditorium building
had been taken by 81 exhibitors includ-
ing some from the east. A feature OF
The exhibition will be the "Grocer's
Country store representing the typical
store Of the country village. There is
also to be a musical and vaudeville
program every evening, and samples or
food will be distributed by 125 young
women.
A committee Of grocers will have
charge of the country store at the
exposition, and solicit donations TO fiji
its shelves This committee consists
Of r. NJ Olsen, chairman; L. NJ. Black
MARI, f. n. Wilson. Il. Weight H.
Phillips and 4. Davis.
A final boosters meeting, preparatory
for the show, viii be held next We'd
nesday night. There will be talks and
refreshments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. MiIheImina Dittmer Says Illus
band Failed 20 Provide.

Mrs Wilhelmlna Dittmer filed suit
yesterday I'm the Third district court
against Edward Dittmer for separate
maintenance, charged him with fall
ure 20 Trovide for her. For two years.
she declares that her husband has
maintained a home az 225 q street
where he has lived with another wom-
an and refuses 10 permit her 20 live
az the same place. II r. also alleged
that Dlttmer sent his l7-year old son 10
Germany whore he IL dependent upon
relatives. IN the complaint Il IA al
legged that Dittmer has $4,000 IN a
local bank $4,000 worth OF real estate
Ia Moapa and earns $3.50 q month.
Mrs Dittmer asks for $50 perma-
nent alimony and that she be given q
reasonable amount Of his property
A restraining order was issued By
Judge Morse citing Dittmer 20 appear
before the court Friday afternoon and
Trohihiting him from disposing OF any
OF his property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
WILL SINK WELL DEEPER.
Experimental Drilling ON Levan Ridge
Promises Good Results.

VIII II. Farnsworth. secretary of the
state board of land commissioners re-
turned Yesterday from Nephi with A..
G. Giauquc. member of the board
where they went to inspect the OK
detrimental well being sunk on Lev0n
ridge by Frank Moore, under contract
for the state After sinking the pipe
400 feet Moore struck water and there
IS now 285 feet OF water in the Well
The contract with Moore was for a
500 foot well but there was some
question as to whether the board
ought not to be satisfied with the wei
as it Is now The matter was taken up
by the Nephi Commercial club and II
was decided to have the well sunk
about goo feet deeper.
owners of large tracts Of land IN that
part Of the state say that II they can
get flowing we'll on the ridge
thousands OF acres Of land can be re-
claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
aNR N7sasaSas6Er iIlaNsEEE71s1

in this state Tho directors held a
meeting wednesday and voted a large
appropriation Cor extensive improve
ments, and the capacity Of the plant
formerly 200 barrels per day. VIII be
doubted Within three weeks.
The fire was the longest In the rec
ord OF tho salt Lake city fire depart
ment, and the blaze fighters were in
service Just Is hours and 20 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FUNERAL OF MARY JUDGE.
Simple Service TO be Held Tomorrow
Morning at Her Residence.

In accordance with her own wishes,
and characteristic Of her own nature.
the funeral OF Mrs. Mary Judge viii
be conducted with quietness and great
simplicity The services will be held
at the family residence, z37 east South
Temple street at 10 o'clock, Friday
morning. Bishop Lawrence Seaman,
who was her spiritual shepherd for
50 many years, will officiate. There
viii be no music. The funeral will be
private. only the members Of the family
and immediate friends attending. Fol-
lowing are the honorary pallbearers:
James Ivers, w. :. Mccormick, w. J.
Halloran. Fred Leonard. Judge william
Bradley and T. X. Kinny. The active
pallbearers will be L. r. Mccormick,
G. w. whitley, George Smith, Charles
Walker, +. s. Ferry and w. Nj. Ferry.
Interment will be in Mount oivet
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

And Ienll Is Afraid His Bread Slicer
Has Gone With Him.

Charles II. Lenz, n painter. invented
a bread slicer and then took John @.
Pierce, carpenter. into his confidence
and gave him half interest in the in
vention. IL the latter would secure a
patent for II and promote a company
10 manufacture II and place II on the
market. Pierce secured the patent. or
ganized the company and has now dis
appeared. Ienz fears that Pierce has
gone somewhere else 10 manufacture
the sllcer and wants an injunction in
a complaint filed yesterday In the Third
district court TO restrain him from
transferring the patent 70 any other
oompany.and Lenzi wants 25i, 900 shares
Of tha capital stock Of the Pierce Bread
Sliclng Machine company and the pat
ent transferred 20 his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
WILL REBUILD PLANT.
Utah OIL Refining Company TO Double
Capacity With New Plans.

The disastrous fire at its plant on
Fourth West between Eighth and Ninth
North streets. Tuesday. when 500 bar
rels OF oil, a score of big tanks, stills
and valuable coiled-pipe were destroy
ed. has not discouraged the directors
of the Utah oil Refining company,
which Is the first concern of Its kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Anna Elliott, Loiliia Davis. Iris VIII
son ana Urania White. Mcssrs CLYDE
Edmunds. Louis Racine, Jack Jacobs
Charlie Dowdcn. George Crotun. CUi-
ton Nelson and the guest Of honor.
Miss Hazel White
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return.

November 18th and nth, via ore
gon short line for United states Land
and Irrigation Exposition, November
goth 20 December fth, and interna-
tionai Live Stock Exposition, Mo-
vember 2fth 20 December 18th. Limit
December 18th. City Ticket once
201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

TIA, me mills Of the gods grind slow
10 M, grind exceeding fine was proved
..i. mis- morning when Capt. Patrick
! Harding and Detective seTgt. Pat
~ J. Nulyihln of the Chicago police
.,r,e arrived in salt Lake city from
,bs pacific coast on their way back To-
,hs Illinois metropolis with Vincent
prl.eos. a notorious criminal in their
custody. Brscoe win be taken back
"a chicago 10 face a charge of MUIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
HAIRS BREADTH ESCAPE.

DO YOU know that every time YOU have
a cough or cold and let Il run on thinking
il viii lust cure itself you are inviting
pneumonia. consumption or some other
pulmonary trouble? Don't risk u. Put
your lungs back IN perfect health ana
hound syrup. Price 25c. 50c. 81 per bot
tie Sold by z. c. NJ. !. Drug. Dept. III
and ia South Main St. Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

same. W. IT, Main. salt Lake city,
variable speed device
tdaho-H y. Gale and r. r.. Krcn-
gel Twin Falls, sagcbrush and weed
cutter. r. Habokost Squirrel, whip
socket
wyoming NJ. Nelson. Douglas
tire fastener.
Harry r. Rising has been appointed
postmaster az Pegram. Bear Lake
county. Idaho, vice 4. Tolie. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The directory OF the Authorities OF
the Church, just issued. Free at the
Deseret News Office, or sent 20 any
address upon receipt OF &c postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Signs that Attract-Hamlin-
Both phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Miss Catherine williamson whose
marriage takes place shortly is guest
uf honor at a luncheon today given by
Mrs. Frank Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mrs. G.. n. Morehouse entertained
yesterday at bridge tea, the rooms
being decorated with a profusion OF
chrysanthemums and the hostess being
assisted by Miss Elinor Stewart and
Miss Josephine Devereaux. Prizes were
won by Mrs. A. II. Warren. Mrs. Joseph
Taylor. Mrs. A. 9. Smith. Mrs. A. n.
Ensign. Mrs. J. a. Reeves. Mrs. l..
Hanchett and Mrs. 6. NJ Bacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

The home OF MT. and Mrs. II. A.
White, was the scene Of pretty affair,
Monday evening in compliment to their
daughter Hazel The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and games,
and covers were laid for - Those
present were the Misses Helen Croft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

A delightful affair Of last evening was
the card party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Putnam in honor Of Mayor and
Mrs. Brsnsford. the rooms being ef-
fectively decorated in autumn flowers
and about a guests present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Yesterday Miss Mile c.. Christensen
and Joseph G.. Armstrong were married
at the home Of the brides mother, Rev.
+. A. Simpl1ins performing the cere-
mony and wedding supper following.
The rooms were effectively decorated
and number OF relatives and intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Armstrong are at homo at 167 south
Fourth East street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale entertain at
dinner this evening In honor OF Mrs
A. w. Jacobs ana Mrs 9. l.. Jacobs
OF Rochester y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mrs. S. H. Babcock was hostess yes
terday at a large tea i'm honor o. Mrs.
A. r. Rykert, the decorations being In
yellow. with lace spread over yellow
satin for the dining room table, yellow
chrysanthemums for a centerpiece and
lights shaded in the same color About
so guests we're present and assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Il. y. Smith, Mrs. j.
r. Walker. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger and
Mrs Ray Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mrs. M. n. Walker and Miss Lena
Hague are hostesses at large tea this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mrs. J. A. Reeves entertains az "a
bridge tea this afternoon. the first In a
series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11

Mrs. u. O. Lee entertained at an in
formal Kensington yesterday for Mrs.
W. +. Critzer OF Berkey. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The largest AFFAIR Of the day viii Be
the reception at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Phiio T. Farnsworth at s O'Clock
p. M. given In honor Of Mrs. Frances
+. Fitz, president general Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution. by the
state society
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
The Man Who Sneered at
Santa Claus
By Herbert Kaufman.

You're the man who drove the
fairies out of their dells. The gnomes
hide as you enter the woods; the
squirrels won't talk TO you; you don't
understand what the wind says at
night; and you can't even see the
face of the man in the moon.
You weren't content to have the
butterflies flutter past in the sun
light: you caught them to feel the
spangles on their wings, and the mo-
ment you touched the gauze all the
purple and the gold rubbed off and
they died In your hands.
You set snare for the rainbow,
and after you'd trapped it in your
prism 1t stopped being Wrainbow and
Just turned into haze of colored
lights.
oh. the fortunes and fortunes
you've lost-all your dreams-all
your faiths You've sold your birth
rights. And now you're alone, and
miles and miles and miles away from
home!
You set forth in the wrong direc-
tion through the Gate of Years
down the Path OF Tears. Why. al
ready there's gray in your hair; so
u
Claus?
You went hunting for him, Just as
you searched for the pixies and elves,
and of course you couldn't find him
because DOUBT blurred your eyes
Your name is on his blacklist. He
never stops at your chimney.
At which you probably shrug your
shoulders and sniff and sneer and
uau - tt,Iy hn l. a
cxlst. But
Way down In your heart Gin lit
lie lonesome corner which belonged
to forlorn boy who got lost inside
of you) you KNOW that Christmas is
real, that there Is a Santa Claus, and
that he rides over all the world in
a single night-in wonderful sleigh
that simply can't be emptied, no mat
ter how many guns annd drums and
hcrses and dolls and blocks and
books he takes from 1t.
You've heard the bells on his rein
deer when they champed on the
gables as he wheezed and puffed and
squeezed down the tight old chin
ney place. (You never could under
stand how he managed to get through
il, because it wasn't really Il chin
ncy. but just hole, no bigger than
the stovepipe. But the chimney
didn't pinch at all-you BELIEVED
that he would come. and Faith wild
oned the way for him.
He always brought the very things
fer which you wrote. too. Mother
helped you with the letter-you and
she composed II. She guided your
hand. and even suggested what to
ask for
But You sealed the enyelop all by
yourself, and mother took IT out with
her next morning, because she knew
tho exact letterbcX from which he re-
Cclved his mail,
Where are your sneers now? You
know you'd give half the world to go
back tonight and crawl up stairs to
the bedroom under the caves and
wish things again-half the world 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14
STOCKINGS NOT NECESSARY.
[ Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Boston. Mass. Dec. 14.-If Lydia
Lipkowska, Russian songbird OF
the Boston opera house, has her way,
stockings would be worn but little
by women. The fair prima donna
declares that woman is greatly ham
pered in her physical development by
many Unnecessary articles of clothing.
Now, stockings are a necessity
when one is out walking or visiting
or on the stage, but worn constantly
through the day they are. to my
mind. a source of evil. Give the
limbs chance. Don't hem them in
as il they were prisoners that are to
be punished. Let the blood circulate
freely through the veins. Put the
stocking in the same class with the
corset-a necessity that the sooner
rid of the better for the wearer.
when at home / confess that
most of the time | am stockingless.
Talk about ease and pleasure. Wom-
en- whose limbs are encased in stock
ings the whole day long know not
what real ease is. In the summer let
women go about barefooted."
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-14

sleep at home" one more Christmas
Eve,
No boy ever truly slept on the eve;
but you pretended 10 with all your
might and main. And when mother
and father tiptoed into the room and
stood beside the cot you peeped
through one half-opened lid and
wondered why he kissed her. And
once moonbeam slipped in and fell
on her face and you saw tears on her
lashes.
Ana as it grew later and the wind
growled and howled and the branches
of the old locust slapped against the
window, you moved over and pinched
brother to keep him awake as you
had promised.
It seemed like a whole year of
nights before you heard the sleigh
bells. My! You lay still and squeezed
your eyes shut and you gave shorty
snore. for fear that Santa Claus might
come up stairs and catch you wait
ing. And you didn't move again un-
til you heard father lock his door
Then you crept down stairs. The
parlor was dark; but the stove was
redhot and its glow showed the ghost
ly row of stockings on the mantel
The big lump at the bottom of yours
was an apple,-you knew that with.
out touching 1t: he always stuck an
apple in the toe,-and the thing
sticking out was a jumping jack,
which he'd put in the top for good
measure, without your even asking
for 1t. Tile must had had plenty of
jumping jacks, to be so liberal with
them!)
And over in the corner stood the
tree. You never did figure out how
he got it down the chimney without
smudging the angel with SCOT.
The angel stood at the very top.
and she had silver wings that glis-
tened like snow. and all over the
branches We're golden whirlimaJigs
and glass balls and red striped pep
permint canes and cornucopias with
pictures pasted on them and festoons
of popcorn and chains of red and
blue and green and yellow and white
paper The toys were spread around
on the floor.
Your gun with the bayonet was
resting against ''real-skin" horse.
and on the other side was soldier
set mounted on a big red card with
gold edges.
Sisters doll, which could open and