davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS AT
THE GOLDEN EAGLE

f. II. Pierson came in from the Col
den Eagle yesterday. He reports
everything progressing in saticfacto
ry manner at the mine. At present
there is but one shift at work, which
is taking out enough ore TO keep the
mill running at its full capacity.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
CATHOLIC SERVICES At
GOLCONDA NEXT SUNDAY

Father Meehan will celebrate mass
day, January 81.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the Winnemuc,.
postoffice for the week ending January
%, 1909.
Bird, Doc. s.
Brogan, t. j.
Allison, Frank.
Harris, w l..
Harris, Billy.
Roberts, Otie.
Palmer, j. M.
Miller, c. ].
MARITIME, Clyde.
Laueerica, Jose.
Erquiqa, Raymindo.
Wagner, C. j.
INDIAN
Coetez, Willie.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office February 1st, 1909,
if not delivered before. In calling for
the above please say advertised" and
give date of list.
J. A. ROGERS, P. NJ.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26
SINGLE CARLOAD RECEIVED
AT SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

This morning carload of coal was
received for f. Reinhart & Co., being
the only car lot received at the sta.
tion this week
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

California's 5 building at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition in 1909 is
about ready to receive the interior
finishing. The building is of Spanish
Mission architecture.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-26

j. r. Watts, the Western Pacific
contractor at Preble, is in town today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

.t D. = y Y
!! the well known characters described
in the Bible Testament. The MARIA
tive Is supposed to come from the
lips of John The Baptist, and has the
Intimate atmosphere and interpres-f
tation of words, scenes and events
consistent with his own part IN the
greatest drama in the worlds history.
Naturally 1t is full OF romantic epis-
odes dealing with the treachery of Her
odias and the plots against the only
sChristions and is a well told tale
The Saalfield Publishing Co., of Chi
seago are the publishers,
The Full Glory of Diantha." is the
title of a novel by Mrs Phillip Yer
Inc having certain ideal of hero de-
termines to seek, or at least walt for
this ideal before giving her hand to
the man whom she at heart really
loves, but whom she supposes falls
short of the character she desires
in a husband. Going from New York
to the far west she meets a man
of the typical western stripe whom
she believes is to be her destiny. The
old lover. however. appears on the
scene and the main incidents of the
story deal with complications growing
out of the heroine's confused sense of
fitness between the two Forbes & Co,
of Chicago are the publishers.
Peter, Peter" is the title of new
novel by Maude Radford Warren, au-
thor of The Land of the Living and
is story With the daintiest sort of
humorous touch and bright dialogue,
and at the end everybody is Ridiculous
~ happy. Peter and Margery belong
to old, aristocratic families, and Mar
gery's family especially are upset over
the change which drives the darling
into rustic poverty. But
these two young people get rid of their
big New York establishment and run
away to q piece of country not far
from town, where Peter owns some
Then something happens;
wins are born-ad adorable infants. Then.
II course. more things happen, and
It's all good fun. Harpers are the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
UTAH STATE SONG
tBy Nv. N. Hui, /,

tBy wv n. Hull.9
Plenty. white-robed, sits nro,,,, Il
IN her mountains = 2 w quea,
ssun bsafe,st B and smiling, her love !,
valley, Es,,, ana 111 q. plain drink the wine !,
Rushing to lake and to river !. i5.-.
Love that entwines thee, nolhie e,ow "
Utah tab my mind love, Utah rorevs,
treasure. . iier rich
Gold g for the millions ana silver ,,ns.,
4Suft e, and struggle and toll 'ii s N
he , who would wrest IT for market /.
can sever. iiothing
Utah, my heart love, Utah forever I.
Rich in her lowlands, fruit, oo,:.,
and cattle, mower
Labor the Moses rod breakinp tho
sons h,t fuil Of courage for peace Or s ~
Equally blest in her rest or ho, Il.
Love that entwines thee, na,b ip
can sever, sio.tllns
Utah, my soul queen, Utah forcv.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
Macbeth to Be q REALIZED
By Maurice Maeterlinck
5Weekly Literary Letter.

knocks come at the gate, will play hts
famous scene, the ribaldry OF which
deepens the horror of what one knows
Ito be happening above. At the banquet
the spectators themselves will sit down
to the feast and watch Macbeth glanc-s
ing at Banquo,s empty chair. Then IT
is they will stand not upon the order
of their going" The rest OF the trag-
edy will be played on the same realistic
principle. Madame Materlnck will lie
Lady Macbeth and will act the Sleep
walking scene in one of the lnediaeval
rooms of the castle.
These details friend of Maeter-a
slinck's has confided to a representatives
of the Paris Figaro, but he fails to
deal with some obvious difficulties. He
does not say, for instancesif there Is IA
blasted beech" near the castle of ST.
Wandrllle, nor IL the heavens can be
depended upon to provide thunder
storm for the evening of the PERFORM
ance. Nor does he state whether there
will be supers enough to represent a.
real army, on a real plain. One cannot
expect everything, however, and NJ.
Maeterlinck's retaliation" of Mac
beth certainly will be worth going u
4 long way to see.
NORMA LISA'S SMILE.
Doyou know why Norma Lisa smiles
as she does? Every American who has
visited the Louvre, in Paris. has seen
the famous picture by Leonardo da
Ninci, and most of those who have not
are familiar. through reproductions,
with the strange face of ia Giocon-
da. :" Her sad and mysterious smile al
ways has been "a puzZler. What does
signify? NJ. Solomon Reinach.
Partisan savant and authority on art
matters. believes he has found out.
NJ. Reinach has discovered that
NTonno Lisa. who married Francesca del 4
sGiocondo in 1a95. had a little girl who
died in infancy. and was buried in
Santa Novella. at Florence. Now Leo
snardo painted the portrait of Giocon-4
sda between 1890 and 1906. M Reinach
points out that in the picture she
wears mourning. and no Jewels. and
recalls that according to SVassari. Leo
nardo. while she sat for him had musi-
clans and testers brought to chase
away her melancholy. 1t is reasonable
therefore. to deduce that La Gioconda.
when Leonardo painted her, was
mourning her little girl The sad smile
of Norma Lisa. NJ. Reinach finally con-
5cludes, is that of q grievinE mother
whose melancholy sweet music, and the
jokes of testers cannot dispel. but can
only lull for moment. She smiles
in spite5of her grief but does not for
get her grief while she smiles.
& Is " q - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BOOKS

Mary of Magdala is the title of
Harriet Gum Roberson's novel of early
Christian times, and it's chief charact-
er is the woman of whom so many
diverse conceptions have been formed
and stories written. The author
writes hers from the standpoint that
Mary of Nagdala was not an immoral
woman but wronged one. and has
built up around an imaginative charm
ing personality, a narrative of interest
and originality, interviewer with graph
lie recitals of historical events of the
time, and bringing into 1t many of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Speaking OF the Louvre reminds one
y that the discovererao of one of Its great
1 est treasures has Just died I. The find.
Z of Charles Champ iseau. who passed
& away at the age OF so. was the SO call.
s ed &s... Winged Victory of SamothraCe, -
one OF the two or three most beau
tiful statues In the world and which.
rivals the Venus Of Milo as the Jewels
E6of the Louvre sculpture galleries. In
T. 1863 NJ Champofseau was French
( consul 10 the Levant and was gast II.
excavate In the island of Sanothrace.
The wonderful winged figure and the
galley prov on which she Is poised
were found in 40 fragments, bit by bit.
The excavations lasted several years
and the pieces were brought In diff
ferent lots to France. The reconstruc-
/ ton was q lnag task which was adj
mirably done. The head. the arms and
part OF the wings are missing but
HISTORY OF THE LIFE GUARDS.
Z Social as we'll as literary interest
lis attached to "The Story Of the
Household Cavalary,' a monumental
work in two volumes by Sir George
Arthur, Bart, which has just been
published In England King Edward
has accepted the dedication OF it--al-
most the only case on record in which
Ghis majesty has allowed a book to be
dedicated to llim-andl he is so pleased
with the work which Sir George has
done In perpetuating the gallant deeds
of his life guards that he has confer
red the M. v. O. decoration on the
author.
Sir George, who is an honorary cap
tain in the army. was a lieutenant of
the Second Life Guards and he has APP
preached the work with. all the loving
care OF an officer whose heart is with
his old corps. The book is history
of the three regiments whose duty it
is to guard the person Of the sovereign
the First and Second Life Guards
and the Royal Horse Guards Blue. They
are the Oldest regiments of cavalry
in the British army andsit was about
some of them that Marshal Bugeaud,
one of Napoleon's generals in the
Peninsula, said that he thanked God
England had so few oftthem.
The book is more han II history.
1t Is an encyclopedia of the English
court and social gossip of three CEN
turtles, for during that period every
noble family inS England has had a
representative in nearly every genera
ton among It's officers. Attached as
they are to the person of the sovereign
the officers are in close touch with all
that goes on at court, and are the
heroes of many romances which are
now described for the first time. Tho
book Is beautifully illustrated and the
binding which Is q masterpiece of the
bookman's art, Is in Keeping with the
contents. HAYDEN CHURCH.
y = .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
I MAGAZINES

The August number of Smiths. now
on the news stands. defies the Their
mometer. 1t can't be too hot to get
wrapped UP in such thrilling love story.
of the circus as the complete novel
by Mrs. John Van Worst called Kitty,
My Own!" And Then the Cowboy
Countess" the dashing heroine of the
series of mystery stories by C. N. and
"A, NJ. Williamson. which began in the
June number, tells of an attempt to
Skidnap a royal baby and how it was
foiled Anne o.Hagan's Confessions
of a StenographeE,'' now in its sec
5ond observation-disclosures in interest Wall
lace Irwin reels off a comical yarn
in verse about shipwrecked sailor
and a whale, that would bring a smile
to any face: and. continuing of the
coast, Holman r. Day tells, in his
own picturesque style of the bark with
seven shippers and no crew, who
do. He calls the tale The Seven
Shippers OF the London Lass" Then
there are four short love stories all
good; Patricia and and the Baby
by William Patterson White, shows
how young mans unsuccessful at
tempt to take care of his sisters baby
was a greater success at peacemak-
ing than any of his previous methods.
The Elopement of Shirley by Jessie
eImbrie Miller is a dramatic tale of an
elopement that was reversed. thanks
( to the good offices of Boris. the wolf
hound; "A Diplomatic Consequence"
by Emma Lee Walton, relates the
quick wit of a young doctor who turn
ed a smallpox scare to the further
ance of his suit, with an Irish maid,
who had no time to talk, as his in
nocent aid; and Miss Sarah's Ideal,''
by Mary c. Francis, pathetic yet
humorous exposition of the changes
time may make in theobject of ones
affections. Then there is tender
little story, Beyond the Stars, by
Eleanor H. Potter, of the siege that
Ave children laid to a coldly scientific
college girls heart, and how they won;
and another story of lifelong devotion
and sacrifice. For What Hath the
Wise More Than the Fool?" by Dor
othy Garfield. There is an intensely
Rupert Hughes, and a clever little chat
with Edith Wynne Matthison, by Adj
olph Klauber a bit of a sermon by
Charles Battell Loomis and a helpful
article on "a Girls Chances for Work
in New York" by Annette Austin. And
If you are keen for the stage, or Just
merely pretty girls. you can't afford to
miss the "a new portraits in the thea
trical section
Gunter's Magazine for August from
cover to cover has all the elements of
bracing and entertaining summer
MISUNDERSTANDING love, mystery.
humor, and the dramatic This num-
Der contains complete novelette,, in
stallments of two serial novels. and II
short stories. THE Fabians," the com
nlete novelette,. by Frank X. Irinnegan.
is one of the kind of stories that are
so surprising and novel and so full
Of action that willv-nilly. the reader
cannot mt it down until it is finished.
# ali comes of a mans train from
New York getting him into Chicago
three hours late. As result he meets
within the Following "a hours enough
adventure mystery and romance to fill
an nverap % lifetime, HIS adventures
in the Lake civ are surely startling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
A NI1LLIoNAIRE,s n.pv

Intended by the highest priced ~.
sEscial!st could not be cured Of s tssy
a a,,rsr or ,hh bowel trouble any Quicker z,
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures ~ dn E rrhs. II
.dysentary and all arrangement" t ~ io e,.
stomach st or bowels. Price % cents IN. ,ns
1ls cent? nnd haid bx = g NJ Drug Debt a;
City. - ''att Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver & Rio Grande r.. r. 4
!, 70 ,tar canyon. 1850 a. M. $40 !.
10 ogden. 1925 a. nj, 1876 p, m. 81 m
70 Fharaoh's Glen, 500 a. M, soe. ~.
return on any train. Special leave,
Provo canyon 1870 p. nj. '' 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
1speelal CORRESPONDENCE
~ ARTS, July 13,-Any American
who finds himself in Normandy
next month wilt do we'll to in

l.
next month will do well tosiin-
uuire his way to the castle Of
st. Wandrille. the home of that dis
tingnished author and dramatist,
Maurice Maeterlinck. Ordinarily, the
castle itself, which is one of the most
ancient in Northern France. would be
worth a visit. even were it not the
abiding place of as renowned a pair
as the author of "Pelleas and Melli-
sande" and his talented wife. an ac-
tress. who on the French stage Is
known as Mdlle. Georgette Leblanc. Iii
August. however, on q date which has
not yet been set. there will be given
i at st. sWandrille what NJ Maeterlinck.
who is organizing it. calls "realiza-
ton of Shakespeare's tragedy OF
Macbeth" which. promises to be among
the most remarkable performances ever
given,
Naturally you will ask why NJ. Mae
terlinck calls the production which ne
is planning to make of Macbeth {.
fealizatfon?' He does so because Its
scenes wilIbe real instead of artificial.
There will be no properties, paste
anOaTu4 landscapes or llfnellSht.t Mleter-s
linck's castle possesses great court
yards and banqueting halls medieval
battlements, suites of Louis XIV apart
ments and moss grown ruins. These
and places near the Gcastle will form
the stage settings for Macbeth" as
produced by the author who has been
called the Belgian Shakespeare" ss
SPECTATORS FOLLOW ACTORS.
The spectators will move to differ
.ent parts of the castle and grounds
as the scene shifts. They will hear the 4
hoofs of Duncans horse in the distance
as the doomed king rides up to MAJ
beth's castle CHI alishting. he; will 4
look up at real battlements as he says:
This castle haiti 4 pleasant seat. the
air nimbly and sweetly recommends 4
itself unto our gentle senses. And
Banquo will observe the real swallows
nests in the walls when he answers:
This guest of summer, the temple
haunting martlet.'
The spectators will walk into a real
lobby OF the castle for the next scene,
that of Macbeth's sinister IF it were
done. when It's done, then twere we'll
it were done quickly They will be
in the real court yard of the castle
while Macbeth above is numbering
Duncan, and the porter, when the
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following Al volumes will be add
ded to the public library Monday morn.
ing, July 26. 1909.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Art Institute OF Chicago-Exhibition
of contemporary art.
Magazine of American History-29
volumes. (Reference.)
Roberts-New Witness for God, vols.
2 and 3. (Reference.)
Stielers-Atlas of Modern Geography.
CReference.)
Wallar-Our Bunny.
GERMAN.
Jacobson-Niels Lahns.
FICTION.
Chamberlain-Other Side of the Door.
Ford--Cherub Devine.
Foster-Corris Who?
Lee-Simeon Tetlows Shadow.
Rinehart-Man in Lower Ten
Scott--Women Sn Question
McClellan's symphony Orchestra in
Welsh Music.
Cambrian Day saltair. Thursday,
July 29th.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

s Upper Falls. owned and managed ~
eastern people,, the only resort n
Provo Canyon ESQ., beautifully situated
No mosquitoes or deer flies. Homa
cooking. Popular prices. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
THE BUTTERFLY.

have no voice to sing
The song of my delight.
When Ger tic flowers fly
From dawn till night.
No work is there for me.
No burdcnlng of care;
] wander where ] will,
AS free as air.
Part Of tho cartl, am I.
Part OF the summer sun:
Dying beneath II rose.
When life is done.
Torrance BENJAMIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
THE HAMLET BY THE SEA.

There is a little seaport town.
Whence long fleet of ships
Sped, white and beyond where dips
Tho dim horizon down and down.
Old men sit the pier and gaze,
With pipe in mouth and duh surmisc.
And whisper 'thWart their blcar-cyed haze
.Say! don't you the sails suprsc?
Mothers that maids were. also. wait
greet the vessels glad return
yainy shall they watch and ycarn:
No tide brings Ships, or tells their fate.
Yet does the little port keep bright
Having atmosphere of pride
That such fair craft from ii took flight.
The clin-o'ertopping waves to ride.
NV heart, yon the little place
Close by the your hopes. tho feet @
That sailed forth to your bnoyHnt beat
Ioncwnrd Its course more to trace
Sometimes You fret. then content
cream of those enchanted things,
Which to the gray. trcar past have lent
The spotlcss splcndor Of their wings!
William Strutllcrs in Ainslccs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

s1cClcllan's Symphony Orchestra h
Welsh Music,
Cambrian Day Saltair. Thursdav
July goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
uTAH,s NATAL DAY.

Celebrate at Wandamere. An de,,
place for a day Of real enjoyment
Something doing all the time Bass
ball horse races. Paine's Fire Works
at night. " v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

McClellan's SylrDhony Orchestra In
Welsh Music,
Cambrian Day Saltair, Thursday,
July Goth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
waateh 6iAs-beiAees

Sealed proposals will be received
by the board Of county commission
ers Of Emmons county, North Dako-
t.. until ] o'clock p. M, January 4.
1910, for the construction Of a steel
bridge across Devils GuIch. Section
s. Township l36, Range IS. eighteen
feet above low water. Said bridge
to be FIVE panel. riveted truss, sixty
Eve feet long, sixteen feet roadway.
Foundation, Ave eight-inch l beam
steel piles. with concrete backing
twelve inches thick. Joists, eight
lines of nine-inch. beams. Wheel
guard. four by six inches.
Also, for the construction of an
angle rail. l beam. leg steel bridge
across Sand creek. on the northwest
quarter Of Section 3. Township 1873,
Range a. twenty-four feet long. six
teen feet roadway, ten feet above
low water, concrete backing, ten
inches thick. Joists. eight lines Of
ten-inch steel, six beams and two
channel. Wheel guard, four by siS
inches.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. J. G. Pitts.
County Auditor.
Linton, November Is, 1909.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
v,.e.a naa Nis oy~

a eentiemsn who owns ooe u tn
ensst estases In the north OF Eneiaad
ehne IN bis gardens ooe morning no
decd one Of the laboren eesy oeoiy
eiad and asked him:
~Have you no better clothes tnas
those, Matt"
NO. in roth. yer honor. worse luck, :
replied Mat.
wei, call at the house thas evening
on your way home" said tho geotle-
man. ri leave an old suit OF mine
with the butler for you."
few days later when showing .
party Of visitors through the saroen1
be was much annoyed to see Mat look-
ing II possible more q ecare1ow than
ever.
why are you still wearing those old
clothes. Matt be asked.
Sure, yer honor, they're the best
have" replied Mat
But did you not get the suit left
for you the other dayr' asked the gen
tleman-
Indeed. an did, thank yer hoao.
kindly" replied Mat; hut, sure. I had
to lave them at home 90 BE- mended- =
London Taller
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25

Edison was always a great Joke play.
er Those ones be seemed % enjoy
most were like the one he worked on
one of the --latest operators In the Of
Gee where he was once employed One
night. when this fellow thought his
days work was over and was getting
ready to 50 home, Edison slipped
around to the once switchboard. mAde
q connection With the lazy fellows
telegraph key, called him down to ths
table and. supplied with an old nsws.
paper. proceeded to send Nj. LA1y Z
long lot Of presumably Associated
Press stun from New York. EdiDou
was a lightning sender (as veil - re.
ceiver) from almost the beginning Of
his career. and the way he made that
fellow work for two solid hours was {
Soy. After wearing him completely
out. making him receive and copy thu
equivalent OF about three OF foul
newspaper columns. Edison suddenly
came from behind the switchboard. ex
posed the Joke to the poor fellow and
wound up by pelting him on the nost
with the Newspaper be had been send
lag from.-Pearson's.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-11-25
a Boys idss o. parssns.

Not long ago a class Of boys In an
elementary school had IN essay Get.
the subject being "Clergymen."
This Is what one youngstef wrote:
There are 3 kinds Of clefgymen,
Bishu2s, recters and cufats. the
bishups tells the recters TO work, and
the curats have to do II. A curat q q
thin married man. but when be . .
recter he gets fuller and can preach
longer sermons and becums . good
man."-London Scraps.