davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
1.-THE Merry Widow"

Mr.. Louis Franco, the famous harp
list, who will be in this city with The
Merry Widow is the son Of the well
known Italian harpist, Frank Franco,
and has had very interesting career.
Louis Franco studied seven years un.
der his father and Enrico Tramonti.
harpist of the Theodore Thomas Or
chestra, before accepting any profess
sional engagements. His first pro-
fessional appearance was with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra; next with
Sir Alexander Mcdonald Symphony or
chestra during the Canadian tour OF
that organization. Later he accom-
panied Signor Mascagni on his Ameri-
can tour with great success and was
urged by the famous Maestro to accom-
pany him to Italy and accept position
in the Royal Opera house. Rome, but
young Franco preferred to remain in
this country, however, to accompany
Nine. Sembrich on her American tour
following which, he was engaged by
Mr.. Henry Savage for the two Ameri-
can tours of Madam Butterfly THE
Merry Widow will be at the Gennett
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
Sale Of Seats Begun.

The garden fete scene in THE Col
den Butterfly" which is to be present
ed at the Gennett theater Wednesday
evening gives a splendid opportunity
for the display of beautiful costumes.
Against background of blue sky, en-
erald gardens, starred with flowers
and the white pillared chateau of the
rich Petoffy, the gowns of the women
on the stage glow like multi-cOlore l
butterflies.
One tall, dark Junesque girl who
wears a frock of painted muslin, white
strewn with soft pink roses and tender
green leaves. At the foot of the skirt
is a ten inch band of black dies the
size of silver quarters. The empire
| belt is of black liberty satin with
large, slender buckles back and front
of cut jet. A big soft cream rose
with it's green leaves gives a piquant
touch to the decolletege. With this
gown is worn a poke bonnet Of white
chip with a long soft black osprey
Under the brim are massed cream and
pink roses. Another gown is of white
satin and gold net, embroidered in
cobweb designs while the hat worn
with it is in the form of a big butter
fly, its wings tremu'ous and spark
ling. All the gowns worn in this scene
lwere made by the foremost of French
faissurs and the bills for hats and
parasols alone amounted up into the
thousands. Seats for Miss Van Stud
diford's performance went on sale this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

Manxwoman declares that The Isle q
Man y In some ways q woman's para
disc, where at any rate she II moro n
voced BY the law than in any othsr
part Of the kings dominions. Amoo0
other privileges she enjoys . vote Tor
the Manx house Of keys md thas
whether she 10 Q widow O. spinStor.
owner. occupier or even ledosr. Every
widow enjoys half Of her husband's
personal estate. quite regardless Of hee
late husband's wtshes and will, -
while the husband cannot even deal
with his own property without nrst oh.
tanning his wife's written consent "a
the transaction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
To Remove the Sleeper.

The Great Duncan company opens to-
night at The New Philips theater. No
such company has ever visited this
section in this line of work, and the
spectacle to be presented tonight was
never witnessed in Richmond before.
All the tests and experiments, especial
ly the comical ones performed. are the
very embodiment of refinement and
are done with gorgeous costumes AID
electrical calcium spots. The conf
pany is considered the largest and best
Of it's kind now touring. They have
appeared in nearly all of the large cit
les of the United States, playing four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
"A Hired Girl"

A gaily and diverting musical farce
comedy is always welcomed by the
regular patrons Of the theater the
world over and the patrons Of the Cen
nett will have a grand opportunity OF
witnessing one of the prettiest and
most fascinating musical frivolities on
next Thursday evening when "A Hired
girl" will be the attraction 1t will be
found full of funny comedians, pretty
girls, charming musical numbers and
will easily prove itself the gayest OF
all musical farce comedies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
"The Travelling Saiesman."

The laughing comedy success OF the
season. ''The Travelling Salesman" by
James Forbes, author OF The Chorus
Lady" will be the offering at the Gen
nett tonight, when Henry B. Harris
will send the original New York and
Chicago company to this city.
The comedy Of the play is OF most
delicious character and never before
in the history of the stage has there
been a play which includes SO many
laughs as does "The Travelling Sales
man." So well does it depict the life
of the drummer on the road that it has
won the endorsement OF The United
Commercial Travellers Of America and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

No saint has 4 more interesting Cow
e. dedicated to him In the floral caleo-
dar than St Matthew. This II the pas
sion flower 1t II thought to have en-
blems Of the cruciAxion. and to these Il
owes the name given to 1t BY tn Span
ish discovecers In America. The I'm
aginary resemblance Of the corona 70
the crown Of thorns 10 the basis Of the
fancy In addition to that there are the
Ave antlers for the I'VE wounds and
the three styles for the nails, while the
hammer, the lancet and the scourge ars
also traceable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

Doa'a Hinder 0eASsa.
Next In practical Importance % th0
being possessed By . purpose q detnG
something In the world - the being
possessed By the purpose of not hinder
Ing others In their deing whatever they
have to de- In the woeid--FaitA and
Works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

Some kinds Of rice ripen In two
months after planting. while others
REQUIRE six months Of cultivation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

Before the CeeeOooy.
Rural Croom-Sue an can't 80 No
reason why We shouldn't ct along
when we're married he AagisRate-
Well. I Just marry folks and doo't ex-
pres any opinions.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

TIE truly generous - truly wise. ana
he VINO loves not othsFs nveo uahoas.
ed.-HumA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18

Tag Day for Reid Memorial
Hospital next Thursday. Make
Ia free will offering. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-18
A Tabular List.

In accordance with a resolution OF
the International commission an off,
cial version Of the revised titles Is to
be prepared in each language repre-
sented. The English translation has
been made by Dr. Wilbur, aided by the
other American delegates and by Hon
a. W. Knibbs, commonwealth statisti
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
VACOS UNDERGOING
RECORD EXAMINATION

Sheriff Barlow Wilson and his STAFF
are busy taking an accurate personal
description OF eight inmates of the
county jail. This includes the history
OF each as far as possible. the age.
heiehth. weight, color Of eyes and
hair, together with brief description
oil scars, wounds, marks and the like
found on the body.
Among the others undergoing the
examination Of record is Nick Vacos.
awaiting trial for the shooting of John
Contos on the evening of April last
Nick Is looking much better and
stronger than when first placed under
arrest. He is apparently contented
with his surroundings and Is looking
forward TO his trial with evident hope
of receiving lenient consideration
from jury. Asked by reporter how
he is getting along under imprison-
ment. Vacos replied:
Why, | am all right and passing the
time away as agreeably as one could
In my surroundings. The jail doesn't
offer a variety OF entertainments. of
course. but | am treated nicely by
Sheriff Wilson and his deputies and
certainly have no reason TO complain
j get little lonesome occasionally,
but am In better health now than for
a long time and, taking everything
into consideration. am reasonably hap
py. My friends have not deserted me
and / am grateful for their kindness at
this time
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

musical name Of 'Chullta" LITTLE
Chulita has n story, At the time of
her sale Nine. Tettrazini. the world
famous diva, was also In Mexico CITY
and wanted to possess Chulita also.
The friends of the actress and singer
We'd with each other In their efforts
to secure the dos. but Miss Homes
friends finally won out and secured
the coveted pet at a cost of n tbou.
sand dollars, The night of tbe act.
ress' farewell TO Mexico. Chulita was
packed In handsome basket almost
smothered with roses, and presented
TO her new mistress.
The values of this breed OF doc.
however, frequently run much higher,
and only short time ago AT the New
York dog show. over fifteen hundred
dollars was offered for a prize win.
ming Chihnuhau and refused in the
ring.
The Chihauhnu dog Is the Oldest
known to history, and 1t is claimed
In Mexico that they were ORIGINALLY
bred by the Aztecs by mating a
ground squirrel with a iackrabbjt
However that may be. their diminu
tive Size recomendS them as = not 10
the fair sex. and the limited nnmbor
in existence gives them their OK.
traordiDary value.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John p. Jones and wife to the Lind
say-Bitten Livestock Co. the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter
OF section Is. Consideration. $lO0
Albert Scowcroft TO r. w. Jones.
the west half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 26, township g, range l
west. Consideration 81 500.
Alexander Nephi Stephens and wife
TO Alexander Vaness Stephens, part of
the northwest quarter of section o.
township 5. range l west Consldera-
tIcn $50.
Robert Mcfarland and wife to Rose
Mcfarland, part Of the northwest
quarter of section %, township G,
range west Consideration 81.
George Smith and wife to ]. J..
Brummltt. part Of lot 6, block 80. plat
c. Ogden City survey. Consideration
$500.
j. j, Brummltt and wife TO Arie NJ
j. Noorlander and wife. part of plat
6. block SO, plat C. Ogden City sur
vcy. Consideration 81 200.
J. Brummitt and wife to James w.
LunBford and Wife. part of lot 6, block
80. plat c, Ogden City survey Con
slderation S1,250,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
LOVES DOGS,
6eryl Hope Of the "Three Weeks
Company Has Valuable Pet.

Miss Beryl Hope. who plays "The
Lady In the big production of Elinor
GYMS dramatizatlon OF her own book.
Three Weeks" which win be seen at
the Utahna theater tomorrow evening,
June II. Is particularly fond Of dogs
She has caused embarrassment TO
more than one gallant escort by her
penchant for petting CANNES, and
though she is a good Judge OF values
her sympathies extend to the whole
breed-even the yellow. short.tailed
cur that haunts the streets apparent.
ly without home or friend and is
usually tho victim of the small boy
with tho string and the can
Miss Hopes latest interest In this
direction, however. has been confined
TO the famous Mexican breed known
ms the Chihauhau dog. These little
chocolate-colored animals. hardly big
ser than minute and so easily con-
cealcd In a muff, She possesses n
small Chihauhnu pet that WAS given
her during a recent soujourn in Mex
leo City. and TO which she is greatly
attached and has given tho somewhat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
BIG AUDIENCE WILL
GREET DOCTOR CLARK

That the coming of DR. Clark to
Ogden this evening will call to-
gether a large audience to greet him
is evident from the deep interest that
is being taken in the union meeting
To be held in the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock
This is a day when denominatIonal
unity is being spoken of quite fire.
quently. This feeling of church unity
has been greatly foStcred by two or
ganlZations Of Christian fellowship.
namely the Y NJ C, A. and the the
Christian Endeaycr society founded by
Dr. Clark. The conventions and work
OF this society bring together the
young people of many denominations.
The trustees of the society are chos-
en- from many creeds but each local
society Is controlled entirely by its
own church and denomination.
Dr. Clark has in recent years been
a leader as a writer aud editor. TIE
Golden Rule a weekly publication
of the united society, has had a wide
circle of readers and through this he
has spoken TO many thousands of
young men and women each week.
HIS books also have been most help
ful in stimulating a greater spirit OF
fellowship. loyalty and service among
the younger members OF the churches,
In almost every line of religious ac-
tvity the helpful influence of his life
work has acted as a new power and
blessing. During the past few years
Dg. Clark has made a complete tour of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
VARIETY OF CASES
IN POLICE COURT

Yesterdays grind of police court
contained variety of cases, including
an alleged laundry thief, two beggars.
several drunks and vagrants and one
case of interfering with an officer IN
the discharge of his duties.
William Callahan, the beggar who
was arrested by Officer BurlI in the
vicinity OF Five Points. Thursday, and
who had been soliciting aims on the
strength of an alleged sore arm. will
have twenty days in which TO recover
the use Of the member.
Callahan appeared In court with his
arm In sling and apparently disabled
for life. The judge, however. stern
ly informed him that his arm had been
pronounced perfectly healthy by the
city physician and that twenty DAYS
on the rock pile would be about all.
Callahan had, at some time. been
burned on the forearm which left an
ugly scar. Carefully smearing the
scar with vaseline and iodoform and
placing 1t In sling. Callahan was
able to work upon the sympathles of
housewives.
James Delano. a companion of Cal
lahan's, pleaded not guilty TO mendic-
ancy. Officer Burk explained that the
defendant was assisting Callahan in
spending the nickels he secured by
begging, and that the pair were rap
idly acquiring a good sized Jag when
apprehended. The court questioned
the prisoner and. despite the latter's
assertions that he did not know Gala
han was begging, sentenced him TO the
rock pile,
Thomas Joyce was arraigned on
the charge of drunkenness The prls-
oner admitted tnat he had been I'm
toXicated' but that this was his first
onense. The court gave him five days
on the chain gang for "intoxication
Harry Philips was charged with
mendicancy. The clerk explained that
the term meant begging. whereupon
the defendant entered n plea of not
guilty and the case was postponed un-
I'll the arresting officer could be pres
ent.
George Smith, who afterward proved
to be John Burns, from the county
Jail, pleaded guilty of vagrancy and
was given 10 days.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
BLOOMER GIRLS At
FAIR GROUNDS TODAY

When the Boston Bloomor girls, in
their beautiful baseball uniforms. run
out to their positions at the opening
OF the game at the Fair Grounds
today, they Will receive the applause
of all lovers of the national game for
they are not only good ball players,
but more than ordinarily attractive
young ladies. They are chaperoned
by a couple of matronly women and
in their tour of the country have held
the respect of all with whom they
come in contact
They will meet the Goddard team
today and there is a fellow willing
20 wager that the bloomcr girls will
hypnotic and defeat the local players.
The game Is called for o'clock and
the novelty OF seeing girls play base
ball will draw a large crowd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

the mission lands and organized the
newer young Christians into groups of
national societies India and Japan
especially have responded to this
work with a marked willingness and
the youth of these lands arc closely
united for service. Recently a book
from DR.. Clark's pen upon the IRE.
ligious Conditions of South America"
has awakened a new interest in that
near country
The services this evening In tho
First Presbyterian church should be
one of the most helpful possible for
the young people of our churches.
Methods and plans are TO the youth
In religious service what tools and
equipment are TO the mechanic. Not
only must there be a desire for work
but there must be a conception of lust
what can be accomplished and
knowledge of the best method TO
achieve the end desired. The music
for the evening will be of the best.
There Will be an after-meetlng In the
church parlors TO give the workers of
the various churches an opportunity
TO meet DR. Clark.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

scnool Frank Williams. who annexed
bicycle, was given until today 10
pay $40 for same. Percy Tanner was
given until today to return a wheel
he had stolen Harold Kessler and
brother have been sent to Dakota
where they will be looked after by
relatives.
In this way Judge Gunnell has
avoided sending number of alleged
incorriGibles 10 the Industrial school
In hopes that kindness and another
chance" Will succeed In the work OF
reformation and do It more effectively
tnan were the boys to be sent to the
school,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
NEW WAREHOUSE
PLANS ARE READY

II is now current rumor In local
railroad circles that julius Krutt-
schnitt, vice president and director
OF maintenance of the Hartman sys-
tenn. has authorized General Manager
Bancroft to proceed with the erection
of the now 100000 freight depot and
other important Improvements at Og-
den as soon as cancellation of certain
leases for the site of The new depot
can be secured at what Mr.. Bancroft
considers reasonable terms These
loascs arc now held by the Boyle Fur
plture company, Scowcroft & Sons
company and Fred j. Kiesel
Ii is understood that satisfactory
arrangements have been perfected
with the Boyle and Scowcroft people
and that negotiations are now pend
ing with Mr.. Kiosel whereby his lease
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Weston, ocean-to- Ocean Walker,

said recently: When you feel down
and ont, feel there is no use living
just take your bad thoughts with you
and walk them off. Before you have
walked a mile things Will look roster
Just try it" Have you noticed the in
crease in walking OF late in every com
munity? Many attribute 1t to the
comfort w1ich Aliens FootEasc, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, gives to the millions now
using 1t As Weston has said, 1T
has real merit"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
JUVENILES BEING
DISPOSED OF

Juvenile Judge Gunnell disposed of
a number Of youthful cases yester-
day which have been attracting more
or less attention from the officers of
the juvenile court of late Ralph Hall
mas been sent to Iowa where he VIII
be under the supervision Of his rela-
tives. Bryan Boyle goes 10 a ranch
near Promontory Point where his sis
ter will see that he walks the
straight and narrow path" hence.
forth. Floyd Hillan'S fate rests with
his parents. They were given until
last night to decide whether they could
provide proper control for him. other.
wise ne mus go to the Industrial
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

VIII be surrendered to Hartman rep-
resentatives for certain substantial
financial consideration and important
concessions TO Kiesel warehouse In
terests at Montpelier. Ontario and Po-
catello.
Railroad officials arc hopeful that
satisfactory settlement will be made
during the next week or two In order
that elaborate arrangements may be
perfected To commence extensive i'm
proyements In this city by July l. the
hrst month OF the new railroad year.
Inc plans approved and the new work
authorized by Mr.. Kruttschnitt calls
for the expenditure OF nearly $780,
600 In Ogden this year. by the Harrl.
man management, and in order to ac.
compllsh what is proposed this year.
work must begin before the season
advances much further
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
BAND CONCERT

The State Industrial school band,
under the leadership of Prof. f w
Nichols. will render the following con,
cert program at the school today
at 80 p. M, TO which the public is
invited;
Heroes OF Luzon." Duble.
Waltz-''Darr." Larendean.
Cornet solo. "VlvIan Polka Broy.
les-Mr Frank Ray.
Selection Camp" Daily.
Baritone solo, Asleep In the Deep"
Petrie-Mr Gilbert Bradneld.
March-'March Through Georgia" f"
Kline.
Bass solo. THE King" Dalby-Mr
Drysdale.
Star Spangled Banner" Key.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
BROWN WINS AGAIN
IN SUPREME COURT

Salt Lake, June 12.-Arthur Brown
undoubtedly was Insane when, on May
21. 1906, he forged the name of tho
Utah Apex Mining company to one
check for S6125 and the name OF the
Butler Liberal Consolidated Mining
company to another for S3iS750, the
supreme court says in an opinion
handed down Friday, reversing the
judgment of conviction of the third
district court, Judge George G Arm
strong presiding. and rcmanding the
case for a new trial
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
On Ooinq Good.

II can put one touch of a rosy sur.
set into The life of any man or woman,
| shall feel that / have worked with
God-George Macdonald
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
Most Obstinate ThInos

A bachelor says a mule is the most
obstinate thing on earth. but married
men know better.-Chlcago Daily
News,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
FIVE DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED IN A DAY
Judge Morsc's Matinee Shows Some
Signs Of Undergoing ReJuvenatIon..

Signs of Undergoing ReJuvenatIon..
Salt Lake. June t2.-The following
divorces were granted yesterday
Conrad Whiting from Aurora Whit
ing
Lizzie Nelson Atkinson from Philip
Atkinson
Hattie ID. Higham from Archibald s.
Higham.
Ella Barton from Eugene Barton.
Evelyn NJ. Thomas from Frank E.
Thomas
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13

nj. rFl
u. rhtl
| tIh I'll
. snk1rl
vtzE7I
| |hsEti
| ltgksl
| hsl
rHr|
AEI
N6dI
' gapad
Es,ith|
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-13
CITY

. CITY.
. AT O.
. .aSayss,l
. lB3lhshs n
. !th MSl
rce&SI
co.,
| diklr,I
| teszSl
. lnsl H,I
I 1rI
GrsSl
| aaessI
. 'cHseI
EIdsI
. roAnI
En;kaIl
| isElsl
s1stl
. Fuist l
6zrtF
( M II
red. vi
q @,1l
Of ,lalI
| sl El
estgtl
,lsLlt II
TGGsl
ID sal
Ess.isi
! al
e eEE
bgE /
lNE5dI
6 sGi
4 dtGSJ
y@ Ud
-dGEt
| Of dr9
,1z-I
The Forrest City times., 1909-04-02
Rice Mill and Power Go.

Last Tuesday the Wheatley Rice Mill and Power Co. was organized i'll Forrest City, with capital Of slo0, ,000, and a charter was granted by the State on Wednesday. The purpose of the Company is to do a general rice mill business and furnish power by cleo tricity for irrigating the rice lands.
 The incorporators are Jas. Russell, president: $. II. Mann, yice-preSident and secretary; s. D. Johnson, treasur- CT The above parties compose the directory, with the addition of MT. B. NJ. Hopkins
 The Company has large holdings of their own near Wheatley, where the mill will be located, and will encour- age rice culture in the extensive prai- ries around Wheatley.
 Secretary Mann and MT NJ. II. Hew- it, an experienced mechanical engin- ger, of Marianna, will leave Sunday for Chicago on business pertaining to the machinery for the plant. Work will commence on the mill immedl- ately.
 We congratulate the incorporators on this wisdom, and wish them suc- cess. We also congratulate our little sister city in attracting the plant In their midst.