davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
BOTH FOUND GUILTY

. w. X: Herschler. 80 years old, and
Doc" Eastwood, so wears of 400 ,varo ,s.ro
found guilty on a charge of yioIatine
one quarantine ordinance and fined
80 each by Judge John NJ. Bowman in
police court Saturday,
Ihey were arrested Friday night bv
james u. flynn. clerk in the board
OF health: because they persisted in
nnisliing Miss Dollie Wade, at the
second South street, after thew had
6een warned to keep away BY DR..
samuel G. Paul. the city health com
missioner. because the woman had
smallpox. Flynn made the prisoners
take OF all OF their clothing. and then
ne SPRAYED them with disinfectants
peIore taking them to the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
COMMISSION MET TODAY.

Tho adult blind commission held a
meeting at 2'S0 o'clock this afternoon
In Gov. William Spry's office. when the
first reports were submitted to the
members on the number of blind men
ana women In the state. what they are
doing and their general condition Rep
resentatives of the state school for the
blind and others Interested in the work
appeared before the commission and
submitted what information they had.
Steps will be taken in ali probability TO-
ward the establishment of a workhouse
for those who are unable to care for
themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
CUTOFF IS SLIDING.
Is Responsible for Delays on Union
Pacific Trains.

The Lane cutoff of the Union
Pacific. this side of Omaha, has start
ed to slide down hill. so that the old
and more circuitous route is being
taken until damages are repaired. This
Is making all trains about three hours
late. and accounts for the non-arpival
of the Crocker funeral train at ogden
bound for San Francisco, until Satur-
day afternoon The Southern Pacific
Will try TO get the train into Oakland
by Sunday noon. The car containing
the body is the Crocker private car.
with second car. the Rover" carry
Ing accompanying friends and rela-
tiyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
ANOTHER BINGHAM FATALITY.

Foreman Walter Wood 20 years of
age of the Rio GranGe yards at Bine-
ham, was instantly killed at 4:50 D. m.
Saturday, while coupling switch en-
gane to freight car Wood had made
the connection, but thought it had
missed and stepped in to readjust it
when he was caught between the draw
heads and the life was crushed out OF
him. The deceased was a native OF
Tennessee, and member of the Bing-
ham lodge of Odd Fellows. He carried
$1,000 insurance in the New York Life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
TALKS ON CLIFF DWELLERs
Members of Exploring Party Talk at
Meeting of Archaeological Society

Ihat the cliff dwellers were not the
hrst inhabitants of San Juan county
put that basket-weaving people
not so far advanced In civilization
preceded them. was the inform, alton
given out by Mel Judd at meeting
of the Utah branch of the America
Archaeological society at the assembly
hall at the University OF Utah ySatur-
day evening. Mr. Judd made the state
mont in summing up what had been
accomplished by the expedition dur
Ing the summer.
stewart Young. who acted as the Of
licial photographer for the expedition.
grapher's stand point. and Donald
Beauregard described the "Ex-
periences of an artist"
During the meeting trophies Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
DIED.

DAVIDSON.-Helen Claire infant daueh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs A. w. Davidson of
PARK city. at the family residence
1900 south Fifth East street Dec IA
at 1'30 a m
Funeral notice later.
WENSEL-At the late residence. 1884
Ninth East street Dec 13. Annie v
Gustaveson Wensel, aged % years
Funeral announcement later.
DAvIDSON.-At 15O6 Fifth East street.
Dec. 1S. HELEN Claire. the 1-month-old
idson
Notice of funeral later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

or justice be denied wholly or in part
any consideration In that respect
whatever because of any claim or ar
guments relating to other communities
or cities OF more recent origin The
latter should be considered and treated
wholly upon their own merits under
their respective cases as they may reg
ularly arise"
REAL SUFFERERS.
In concluding tho summary. it Is held
that:
The people of Utah are the real suf-
ferers from unreasonable freight rates.
since 1t is they who ultimately stand
their payment together with q percent
age of profit thereon added by the mer-
chants with whom they deal.
THE earnings OF the roads named are
very great, and for most of them ex-
cessive. as has been shown, with the
possible exception OF the San Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake, whose earn
ings are good when the restrictive fn-
fluenceS as to tho expansion of its lines
and its reaching out for additional traf-
fic mainly consequent to its half
ownership by competitive interests, are
considered.
mo rates are asked for which arc
not believed to be reasonable and lust
nor which will not yield proper mar
gin OF profit to all the carriers con-
cerned
"AlI indications point to more rapid
and greater growth In the development
of all the material resources OF Utah
than ever heretofore. This improve
ment together with the establishment
and application of just and reasonable
rates of transportation. will bring in
creased revenues to all the carriers, and
II Is confidently hoped and expected
that such a fair decision may be
reached In this case as will be both
abundantly satisfactory and exceeding
ly profitable in results to all interests"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
CALENDAR PADS
AND XMAS CARDS

Day and Sunday School teachers and
friends we have a quantity price for
you Just the thing for the manufac-
ture of little remembrances at home.
DESDRET NEWS BOOK STORD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
CATALOGUE OF CHURCH WORKS

We Will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE. Brought up to
any address FREE. All the standard
Church works included.
THE DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Depot Master Thomas Hughes of
the Rio Grande was taken to ST
Marks hospital Saturday suffering
from fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

cured in the region were exhibited
1t was decided to hold the election Of
officers next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
NIGHT WATCHMAN MAY
RECOVER FROM SHOT
His Victim Is Reported TO be Dying
This Morning at st.
Marks.

Michael Vaccarilli. who was shot
twice in the back by Nightwatchman
Emil Glaser. in front of the Olympia
saloon, 553 west Second South street,
at 2:36 o'clock last Tuesday morning,
is dying. according to a report from
ST. Marks hospital this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

r. E. Evans. Florist. 36 s. Main ST
Floral designs a speciality. Phones 961.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
Shaving Mirrors

The Thermos Bottle has come to
be recognized as much more a ne
cessity than a luxury. The useful
ness 1t has shown In the sick room,
the nursery, in camp or in the mo-
tor has given it a firm place
among modern life's convenicnces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
MORE STORIES OF
TURKISH HORRORS

Sis. Asiatic Turkey, Friday, April 2S.
Seven Armenian preachers, two dele
gates and three Armenian women
passed through Sis on their way to the
yearly synodical meeting at Adana, the
day after the fighting began at that
place. They stayed over night in the
village OF Sagh Gachad, some yof The
party with the local leading men; tlis
next day party of Mohammedans took
these travellers from the houses where
they had spent the night, and gathering
together number of the other Ar
menians living in Sagh Gachad, unit.
they had so in all, butchered all the
unfortunates in the streets of the vii
lage. The women were treated vio-
lently. The wife of the Dov watched
the killing in the street below from the
balcony of her husband. The bodies
of the dead were carried out to the
country and thrown over Cliff. The
Armenian pastor OF the church at
Pekkevaltho, left for dead, was still
alive. He recovered his senses and sue
ceeded in making his way to Sis, where
he related the foregoing He had to
crawl through the fields and woods,
wounded and in great pain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

Mrs. Berry Baugh will be the hostess at
bridge party this afternoon in compli-
ment to Mrs. Raymond Emerson. one OF
the. recent very charming additions to
birmingham social life, and to her sister,
Mrs. John Fletcher of Toledo, o., who
was Miss HELEN Harris of It's city.
The Kenilworth club will hold a re-
ciprocity meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
T. u. Walter as hostess. Among the
pleasant numbers on the programme ar
ranged for the afternoon will be an ad-
dress by DR.. John d. Stage. another by
Mr.. Latady, and vocal numbers by Mrs.
o. D. Watkins. Miss Annie Lou Wood and
Miss liza Nunnally.
The Woodlawn School Improvement as
sociation will meet Friday. May %, in
stead of today.
The Cadmean circle will meet with Mrs
Sterling Wood this afternoon at her
home on TwentietH avenue Members GO
ing cars will find carriages awaiting
them at the end of the car line at 2:30
O'Clock.
The following invitation has been is
sued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartgraves Crittenden
request the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter. Erline, to
Mr.. James Quinton Smith, on the even
Ing of Wednesday, June 7, 1903. at
o'clock, Highlands Methodist church, Biz
mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
MRS. RIVERS LECTURE,
"PElLEAS AND ,MELISSANDE. y

Mrs. Flournoy Rivers gave to the
music loving public the benefit of her
study of DeBussey's wonderful opera.
'Pelleas and Melissande,' in her lee
ture last evening at the parish house,
Church of the Advent, when. she de-
livered her splendid new lecture on
that subject 1t was attended by an
appreciative audience, several present
having studied or heard the opera in
New York this winter, and the most
pleasant comments have been heard in
regard to the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Rivers wasN assisted by several
pupils with a group of piano numbers.
After a brief sketch of DeBussy's life
Mrs. Rivers brought out how the extreme
fluidity of the mans style had impressed
her, and the fact that he had gotten in
such touch with two elements-water and
f1re-and that he had studied them until
he had Gas it were) caught the secret
of their subtle fiuidity and motion, their
elemental power! She likened some of his
compositions to a dancer she once saw
at an open air theatre at Coney Island.
Outside was the sea, heaving, moaning,
thing of jet on the stage darkness,
out of which presently a vision of strange
radiance seemed to float. A white and
winged shape of frost it seemed Clao
in a wind waved silver mist 1t swayed
Wild, fleet, soft footed, ceaseless. With
rhythmic undulations the dancer moved
the terrible spirit of light until 1t lent her
the secret of its elemental subtlety The
white fire about her deepened and glowed
and shimmered the softest azure through
it's whiteness 1t purpled and silvered and
paled like a green star And the emer-
aid light greened into orange, and orange
and azure chased each other in myriad
shimmering across her tissues, until they
kindled to pure gold, transparent and
supple as clear flame. She was a shining
mystery of fleeing loneliness. A dream
plumed with flames. Her soft elusive
steps cleaned phosphorescent, halos quiv-
cred luminous about her head, dissolving
into showers of sparks-glittering, golden
irridescent as she trod her mystic meas
ures. OF her yelled form only the vag-
uest lovely outline could be caught as the
changing, floating, drifting rainbow misIs
of color swept it, now gold, now white
cleaning roseate, now pink purple, anne
thyst, darkening to gray; now sea green
and crimson flaming to a brilliant mist
through which her magic evolutions
and gossamer draperies seemed a shift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
THE PERFECT ORGANIZATION
OF the ST. REGIS HOTEL
Which Has Proved Its Claim to the
Title Of "America's Finest"

One visitor to New York-a western
editor who stopped at the st. Regis ho-
tel, Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth street
printed the following in his paper upon
his return home:
Judged from the standpoint of serv-
ice, the st. Regis has no equal in Amer
lea. From the proprietor down-even to
the young men who operate the ele-
'vators-there exists the most complete
harmony as the result of most excellent
training And he might have added
that this harmony of effort was but the
inevitable result of perfect organization.
Mr.. r. M. Ham, the manager, has a
positive genius for organization, and,
he has built up an efficiency among
the different departments of the hotel
that places the ST. Regis in a class by
itself. In respect to interior arrange
ments and furnishings no hotel in
America is its superior, and few are
its equal. But the fact remains that
this hotel is better known and appre-
ciated by what 1t does for guests than
for what 1t 'is." Service and attention
at the st. Regis are of the highest pos
sible grade. Its restaurant charges are
the same as other first class hotels and
rooms may be had as low as SO and
"a a day for large, handsomely fur
nished single bedroom; the same with
private bath for IS a day Cor SO for two
people,: or $l2 a day and up for an
elegant suite consisting of parlor, bed
room and private bath,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

the musician and writer of Columbus. o.,
who is an honorary member of the
Music Study club she touched upon the
lives and works of the women prominent
in the music lore of our country in the
most graceful and charming way. A
wiser choice of speaker could not have
been made as Mrs. Parke's musical voice
and attractive personality added decided
ly to her excellent treatise.
Those in attendance at the musicale
were seated In the ball room, where the
programme was introduced by Mrs. Parke
shortly after o'clock as follows:
Quartet, women's voices, (a) Fairy Lul-
laby," CD lover Hill, Over Dale" Mes
danes Gamble, Chandler and Posner.
Miss Nunnally.
Violin, Romance" Clarence Klenk.
western Winds Mrs. Corinne Tabler
Gamble.
Piano, Variations on Balkan Themes
Mrs. C. e. Dotwman
Song. soprano 1.-The Years at the
Spring" Mrs. E. G. Chandler.
Dou, by the Sea-" Mesdames Gamble
and Chandler.
Piano. "Valse Caprice" Mrs. Hoyt M.
Dobbs.
Aria Orchestral accompaniment. Jeph-
that's Daughter Mrs. Harrfette Wiswell
ONeil. Mrs. Durham, Mr.. Gusen. first
violin; Mrs. Beggs, second violin; DR..
Levi, flute; Mr.. Klenk, cello; Miss Hand
ley, piano.
The programme was the work of some
of the most capable musicians in Biz
mingham. Each number was rendered SO
delightfully."- that criticism seems out
of place The aria, which was the finale
and was given by Mrs. O'Neil, is said to
be the most difficult one ever presented
in Alabama before private audience.
The orchestral accompaniment added
much to its beauty.
The reception that followed the musi-
Gale was not the least pleasant feature
of the meeting, many lingering in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
GRAND LODGE OF
PYTHIANS ENDED

Meridian, Miss, May 1S.-(speeial.) 1.-The
Mississippi grand lodge of Knights of
Pythias concluded its sessions in Me-
ridian yesterday. last night being de-
voted to the entertainment of the dele
gates and visitors by the local lodges and
a ball and banquet at the Great South
ern hotel, rendered by the management
of the hosiery. Greenwood, after a
heated contest with those who favored
Gulfport, was named as the next meet
ing place of the grand lodge. On tho
final vote Greenwood won by the close
vote of 10 to 70. Officers were elected as
follows: Chancellor, Sam Montgomery,
Greenville; vice chancellor, r. Whitaker,
Centerville;. prelate. B. Abbey, Corinth;
master at arms, I. l.. Dorroh, Macon;
master of exchequer, B. F. Thomas,
Grenada; keeper of records and seals,
H. M. Quinn, Jackson; outer guard,
Charles w. Bailey, Meridian; inner guard,
b. H. Stein. Vicksburg.
Following the ending of the business
sessions in the early afternoon the Pyth-
ians were rendered a reception at the Me-
ridian Woman's college, in the north
western suburbs. AT the college the visit
ors were entertained by a musical pro-
gramme and exhibition drill by the STU
dents of both the male and female col
leges. The ball tonight at the Great
Southern hotel was one of the most bril-
liant social events in the history of the
city. The reception preceding 1t at Pyth-
ian hall was full of interesting features.
such as music and speaking. The grand
lodge session, just ended, is declared to
have been one of the best ATTENDED In
years and all visitors are loud in their
praise of Merchants hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

The last in the series of three open
meetings given each year by the Music
Study club took place yesterday after
noon at the Country club when the mem
bers of the club, numbering over 100, were
hostesses to friends chosen among music
lovers. Each member was privileged to
invite two friends and as the charm of
these occasions is we'll known invitations
are always coveted and the assemblage
yesterday was large and representative.
Mrs. Samuel A. Benton was chief hos
tess for the club. She was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. ". S. Lowell. the vice
president; Mrs. Laura J. Davis, the sec
rotary, and by Mrs William Mudd Jor-
dan. They stood in the picturesque liv-
ing room and met the members and their
friends on their entrance. Mrs. Benton
was attractvely gowned in blue and
white striped nessaline. Mrs. Davis wore
a silk reception costume in the pale
blue tints and garnltured with lace. Mrs.
Lowell was gowned In a dainty lingerie
The numbers on the programme in
cluded some of the most brilliant compo-
sitions known to American music. The
work of the club for the year has pro-
gressed from the Puritan psalm writer's
to the splendid productions of such COM
posers as Macdowell Salter, Chadwick,
Lang, Foote, DeKoyen and Mrs. r. r. a.
Beach. The work of the latter WAS
chosen for Illustration yesterday and their
rendition emphasized the, fact that Amer
lea is doing much in a musical way.
Mrs. Thomas Parlxe delivered a paper
on women composers, with Mrs. Beach $
music especially emphasized. Beginning
with a tribute to Mrs. Ella May Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
MISS MARY LANlER
GIVES PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON.

In compliment to three lovely visiting
girls, Miss Mary Laner entertained
party of 16 at a progressive luncheon yes
terday at her home. The especially hon
ored guests were Miss Gabrielle Lanier
and Miss Alice Lanier of West Point, Ca,
and Miss Emily Miller of New Orleans.
There were four tables prepared for
the party. and each We'd with the other
in the beauty of its appointments. Pink
and green were the colors used. clusters
of Killarney and tea roses adjoining the
tables and the buffet in the dining room.
At the first table the guests Of honor were
seated and with them was Mrs. William
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
Mechanical Devices and Their
Merits

1t is an interesting comment that each
season brings an increasing interest In q
better class Of music, and this Is usually
attributable to the concerts by our bands
and orchestras.
In consequence the public has learned to
appreciate a higher class of music, but
for this no one individual is responsible.
More, perhaps, than anything else is the
talking machine due the credit of engen-
dering interest in this upward trend of
musical appreciation, and the Victor Is as
wellnigh perfect as any mechanical de-
vice nowadays.
The days just past, in which we re-
veled in good music during the fes-
tival, can. be repeated at any hour in one
own home by the Victor. and with the aid
of a well-selected library of music the
most delightful results may be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

Mrs. e. p. Lewis, Mrs. w. S. Lowell,
Miss Eth ell Armes, Miss Sara Mallam,
Mrs. Harrison Stewart Matthews, Mrs.
Robert McCalley. Mrs. Peyton Norvell
Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Connie
Evans, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs w
p. Pinckard. Mrs. John w. Luke, Miss
Florence McCrossin, Miss Fern Minor,
Mrs. T. III. Motion, Mrs. Barnes Nor
gan, Miss Annie Moore, Miss Flora Orr,
Mrs. w. A. Porter, Mrs. John Minge,
Mrs. Minge of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. John
Pugh. Mrs. A. II. Woodward, Mrs.
Flournoy Rivers, Mrs. Brandau of
Nashville, Mrs. E. w. Rucker, Mrs. Fred
Shepard, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. J.
II. Phillips. Mrs. Charles Stillman, Miss
Nellie Sloss, Mrs. 7. o. Smith, Mrs
Shipman, Mrs. Percy Tab1er, Miss Edna
Smith. Miss Amy Ward, Mrs. Turner
Weakley, Mrs. r. C. Woodson, Mrs. w.
i. Welton, Mrs. John M. Gunnell, Mrs
Robert McDavid, Mrs. Ned Richardson
McDayid and Mrs. Pepperman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
7E.=FEMINITE -
IkY)ECdBL ESsnF AN0IBSls{
EA&SMW F&l4SNIM

Do His Duty" by Theocratus:
IF time is money, l should like to know
how much eternity is worth"
The power that produces the light of a
candle produces the truth in man, his
good deeds-the spirit of truth. 1t is the
spirit of untruth that darlzens his light y
Everybody is more or less super
stitious, because there are some things In
the universe that nobody understands"
EVERY thought is liable to improve
ment; the limit is reached with perfec-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
Musicale Completes Years
Work of Music Study club
Mrs Rivers Delivers Lecture On DeBusseys operaMs Mary
Lanier's Luncheon-The Day In Society
BY MYRTLE MILES.

club veranda until almost dusk. A re-
freshing ice was served in a corner of
the porch. The rules of the club re-
quire the utmost simplicity of enter
tanning and refreshments are tabooed.
Among the members and their guests
were:
Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mrs. George
r. Ward, Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, Mrs.
r. II. Pearson, Mrs w. L. Murdoch,
Mrs. Richard Randolph, Miss Alabama
King, Mrs. John Hine, Mrs. Robert
Dawson, Mrs. e. w Rucker, Jr Mrs.
w. N Malone, Mrs. Sparks of Rome,
Ga, Mrs. Agnes Hankinson, Miss Jessie
May Perkins of Selma, Mrs. Hogue.
Mrs. Arthur Lindsay, Miss Fannie
Dunn, Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. w.
II. Kettig, Miss Annie Williams, Mrs.
A. ]. Bowron, Miss May Belle Roden
Mrs. Charles Davis Mrs. William Gus
sen, Miss Rose Lowell, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
H. L. Badham, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. J. V
Allen, Miss Edith Bodron. Mrs. Eu-
gene Brown, Mrs. ]. c. Carmichael, Mrs.
Oliver Chalifoux Mrs Walter Chaffe,
Mrs. John Chisholm, Mrs. Donald Co
mer Mrs, Carroll Long, Mrs. w. T.
Atkins, Jr.. of Selma Mrs. Chappell
Cory. Mrs. ]. T. Coulb ourne, Mrs. ]. c..
Cox Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs Frank
Deedmeyer, Mrs. c. ID. Durham, Miss
I Ellen Dickerson Mrs. N. B. Feagin Mrs.
Burr Ferguson, Mrs Vincent Fergu-
son, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Miss jamie
Harris, Mrs. T. j. Heflin. Mrs. Scion
! Jacobs. Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
| w. M. Jordan, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs.
Frank H. Lathrop, Mrs S. L. Ledbetter,