davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

de OF kunHsi IL 80 'commoiatin'
ter safruMaianfss
lie Is
saha l. Wen De xhiskey frors
he aid dat cracked Ice ~ur his
favprtts fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

uatil this season Miss Ryan has
atuadfas,ly refused 20 leave New
York. declaring that. while she low.
I'd the stage. she did not care TO
travel with her baby Il was not
until Clyde Fitch. tho playwright,
and the shuhefts selected Mas ny
an as the ideal type fof the char
aetef u The blue Mouse" In the
famous play Of the same name. that
the pretty little actress finally
agreed 10 break her vow. provided
she might have moving plctnr
made Of her baby TO carry on the
fuad With her
Mlss Ryaas moving picture. 70.
Eafded ftum this standpoint. will
serve double purpose. for 10 after
Years her son MAJ SEQ his child
hood lie a. Il Is to-day.
Devotion and love can conlufa
up no sweetef picture than that
which takes place eace. and some
times three or four times ever
week In the city where Miss Ryan
ls appearing with The Hue
Mouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
STAR DUST

sI'ys sssp per
aaaH With y Tor
tuns In ihsir nv ~
fishf who would
not have had ~
81 n badn'i bsss
isftg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

Al 20 = man maT regret iha, he
married A. 60 a bachelor regrets
bitterly that 10 ala not take a wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
ACTRESS LIKES HER ART BUT
KEEPS ALL HER MOTHER LOVE
ELSA RYAN, THOUSANDS or
MILES FROM HER SON, SEES
HIM AT PLAY.

When Marshall Miller. aged ~ OF
MornlnEaide Heights. New York,
gfows 20 be a tullfIedged man, ho
will be able TO exhibit for tho
amusement Of his friends moving
picture Of himself aa a baby He
can also point out the iifc actions
Of his parents. fof they, too, are flg
urcs In the realistic p0rtfalturc of
actual childhood. forming a contlnu'
oua anrioa Of motion scenes, which
have been taken Tor the most re-
mafkhhlo object recorded,
Lave for her child and separation
thefoftom inspired the mother who
is known 10 the American stage as
Miss klaa Ryan. to commission a
welikuasn picture company of
New York tn photograph hcr won
detful little baby Ia a number of
scenes. 80 that while ON tho road
she might be able To actually DO.
hold the movements. the smllnf, the
quaint little tnmhlea aud the child
iah antics Of hef baby Apart from
tho sentiment, the makers OF tho
film. who regularly supply thou
sands Of moving pictures to the
aires throughout tho country. d..
clare the baby film to be tho
most unique picture ever made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
A Most Remarkable
Linen and Repp
Suit Sale
Tomorrow

''''lt put lOf1Dffou
Nowhere in ali the west pee 'he last Of them, A, !.
has there been such an I'M millinery section man,g.
usual yalnezg"ng sac ON says they must 70, . !.
" "os, up3aas ' Say take your pick s2s
wear inetehahaise as Is pre- each
row
SUI. 80 Ne" :ss r S,... end s; sg A Big Specie
from New York embody- CT
idg all that is new and late MILO
in style at about one-haf
the regular value Of Imported IIandn,.
one-pieee Princess Jump Lace DoiIie' and Cent?
and Coat Dresses. in the pieces IN % a. 30 and
very newest designs and inch Bernhard II,u.-
,"in'ngs, an oi inc popu- Co.'S famous line spseb.
rose, hello. light blue, nat ~, point lm
ural and white The Trim. crochet iilet, Walaths,
mings Of seli-eoor braid eluny. etc, etc all The =,
ings aud laees. also self fancy stitches: bough, .
buttons ana anaPPtngai advaniageously we will !,
n"e,,ia,s. vi. ,,, them to YOU at about On.
Dutch collar Of white linen '''N ,''s" '4'ue' See b
burlap beautiful window d,phs
Two-pieee Suits of Linen Groups for Qaick Sr,
a"J 5+o, e' aa''a All qualities up to son
check linen strappngs and '''''''''' Va
cretonne collar and cuffs Al qualities IN n q, q
girdle skirts. c,e,,i
Three-pieee Suits have Az -.-,.,
the sleeveless princess; the ~, F'a',Uss up 70 w
Jacket is eoilafless with a SpeeaL......... S87l
cutaway front; trimmings
Of seli-colored lace, buttons Fownes l6buion Chm
and fancy stfappings not in blacks and ians saI,,
garment worth less than at SlOO sl2s and 81 4
$500 Very special to- tomorrow ........ .Gl
MORO" -. :. .sis.'o so chamois Cloves y
Second Floor. pair ........ II I,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

I try to fix them. but in vain;
They wayeT. aud yet Will not fuse.
lloweef imagination strain
To form the face that II would
fain-
TIN on a sudden, as muse.
There comes a thought Of her dear
hands
All wflnkied, tanned and labor.
worn
And there the simple woman stands,
To meet her duty'a hard demands.
Among the children she had
bornel
No work nor written word remains
Nor picture worthy to approve:
But rad in kHatied Joints aud veins.
And tendanH strong. Md honest
stains.
The Gale Of service and Of lovol
o. hands Of ministry. that wrought
In constant care, through veal
and woe,
Nor rest by crib or coffin caught.
This pang Is mlno-l never thought
To lsias your finger long agol
Joseph O'COnnor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
MISS CLAYTONS RECITAL,

Miss Sybella White Clayton, the tai
ented Salt Lake pianistc, who has
charmed critical European audiences
by her remarkable performances, made
her first appearance before an Ameri-
can audience since her European sue
cesses at the Salt Lake theatre last
evening. Her reception was the most
spirited that has been accorded per
son in this city for many months. All
her efforts were received with prolonged
applause, and when she played her
final number she came back several
times TO quiet the enthusiasm.
Miss Clayton rare talent. which won
her success in the Philharmonic conceTt
in Berlin. was convincingly apparent in
her performance last evening. Her stage
presence and ease at the piano would
win sympathies from the most critical
audience She seemed to lack nothing
in musical gifts Her work al the QiaEo
was a triumph NJ artistic accomplish.
ment and she rendered d wide selection
Of difficult pieces Her technique, highly
developed and exact. is exquisite, and
her touch is fluent ard elastic. Her ex-
preston is poetic and shows a master
art. In it feminir-y and youth are
lost and in their stead one find strength
and vigor almost mas ru,ine.
The selections which she played last
evening were apt and varied. from the
light and delicate To more heavy pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
LAFF0LLETTE SHOWS
NO FEAR OF ALDRICH
Continued from Pass I.

SOlllluCN tfNiU ' 09S -
of the senator from Pennsylvania with
out trsnsgressiug the rules Of the senate,
and ] do not
Mr.. PenrOse. interrUpting, referred to
an article !n a magazine published by the
senator from Wisconsin, as misrepresent-
ING himself and Pennsylvania. Reading
the article complained OF, Mr. PenrOse
was promptly arrested by MI. LaFollette-
who said the statements were taken from
a newspaper. dId when denied By that
publication. were promptly withdrawn by
his own magazine.
Mr.. Penrose asked 10 BE- referred 10 ths
denial, and was assured that he would
be furnished with the magazine contain
ing it, Mr.. LaFollette tnen proceeded
with his analysis Of the tariff bill
Illustrating mis- remarks with samples
that he said had been procured through
the chief examiner of the N-w York Gus
tom house, Mr. LaFollette explained the
difference i'm duties carried by the pend
ing bill and those imposed by the Ding
ley law, with the purpose Of showing in
cl eases. An opportunity TO rest was al
furded Mr.. LaFOllette when Senator Mel
son suggested the absence of a quorum
and the roll was called
Although siXty-eight senator's answered
TO their names there were only thirty
present after Mr.. LaFollette had re-
sumed. He discussed at length the cost
Of merceTiZed fabrics. Upon being ques-
toned by Mr.. Dixon. Mr. LaFOlIette adj
mitted that he had not taken into con-
adopted to the paragraph on cotton
thread and carded yarn and that he did
not know how many Of his estimated
seventy increases had been reduced by
that amendment
When Mr.. LaFOllette concluded the eX-
hibition of his samples, Mr. Dixon in
quired whether he would permit the SEN
ator from Utah, MI Smoot, to attempt
to explain the changes In duties in each
case.
Mr.. LaFoIlette said he would furnish
samples Of all the goods he had exhibited
70 every senator ana the senator from
Utah could give his views on them. He,
however, declined TO permit an Interrupt
ton o. his speech for that purpose.
Mr. Aldrich said that estimates Of al
valorem equivalents Of specific rates could
not be accurately figured when the value
of the goods ranged from To - cents a
square yard. He said the committees
rates were lower than those intended by
the Dingley law, although they might be
higher than those under which certain
goods are now admitted because Of mis-
representation in the courts
He declared that nobody but importers
has protested against the senate bill
rates as being too high. He read "A letter
from an appraiser in the New York Gus
toms house, stating that goods affected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

Her Interpretation of Grieg in the
senate was marvellous. and the feel
ing she put into Chopin in "Berceuse"
and "Mazurka" was especially effective.
In the rendition Of "Liebestraum." BY
List, she excelled the expectations OF
the audience, and the manner in which
she handled "POlonaise," by Liszt, was
masterful, showing elegance in style
masterful. showing elegance I'm style
and expression. Her other numbers
were a ballad by CHOPIN. ''Warum" by
Schumann, "Pastorale varie" BY Mo
Fart, 'StacCato Etude" by Rubenstein
and 'WaidesTausChen" by List.
The program was rare musical
treat. Besides Miss Clayton at the pix
no. there were George Z. Shelton. 20
Fitzpatrick, A Press, Albert Press and
L. A. Engberg, composing the Skeuon
string QUaTtette. who rendered a selec-
ton in 4 major by Mozart and An
dante from Op. II. by Tschaikowsky.
Fred Z. Smith, with Spencer Clawson
Jr-, as accOmDanist, sang why is Syf-
via by Schubert. Don Juan's Sere-
made by TchaikOwsky, and Shepherd
See Thy Horses Name" by Korkav
The house was comforta bly, filed with
fashionable audience. and a number
of stall parties were given. During The
evening Miss Clayton received some
beautiful floral tributes from her ad-
mirers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

The results OF the two previous expe-
ditions in exploring the region lying
north Of the san Juan river have been
productive OF so much information in
regard to the topography and natural
beauties Of the country. and have added
so many facts and material evidences of
the life Of the ancient inhabitants of
the state, that the Utah Archaeological
society and the state university are
sending a third expedition into the re-
gion to study the section lying south
Of the san Juan river and extending
over into northern Arizona.
The last legislature showed its inter-
est in the advancement of scientific
knowledge in regard to the cliff dwell
ers" and the spreading of information
about the wonderful natural beauties
and great resources of the state by ap-
propriating $4,000 TO carry on in
VestigatiOns in our commonwealth.
Colonel f. A. Wall. who has so geneT-
Ously helped the society in this work in
the past, has added $500 to meet the ex-
pense of the work it is desired to do N
northern Arizona the present season.
The plan for the present summer viii
be TO explore and map as much of this
unknown strip Of the state lying along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
THIRD EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE
ANCIENT WONDERS OF THE SOUTH

the Arizona border as time and oppor-
tunity will permit, and excavate some
cliff villages typical of this region. The
work viii be done under the direction
Of DR.. Edgar L. Hewett. director OF
American archaeology Of the Archaeo-
logical Institute. and viii be cOllabO-
rated with the work of the Colorado and
New Mexico societies. who will each
also be engaged in distinctive work TN
der the general direction of the School
Of American Archaeology, which has
its headquarters at Santa Fe, n. Nj.
The party this summer will consist, be-
sides Dr. Hewett, who viii spend June
in the Utah work, Of Dean Cummings
and DR.. Blum Of the University Of
Utah; Donald Beauregard, artist; Neil
Judd. who has assisted in the work the
past two summers. and Stewart Young,
students of the state university. Each
of these men has a special field to cover
in the work of the expedition; and
there is no reason why the University
Of Utah should not develop a group Of
young men trained in scientific research
and interested especially in the develop
ment of the archaeology and the eth
nolOgy, the geology. the botany and the
zoology Of this wonderful southwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
WEATHER APPROACHES
MIDSUMMER MARK

Salt Lake was the fourth among the
not places in the United States yester-
DAY. Phoenix with a temperature OF lo4,
carried OFF the prize as the hottest place.
luHd came next with 102, Winnemuccs
third with - and Salt Lake with tenn
perature Of 9lS was the fourth hottest
The heat for this time of year In Salt
lake is npTecedented-not TO say Bills
terlng- Thousands of scorchsd Salt Lake
people gave up trying to work yesterday
ana sought refuge in the resorts There
tney found comparatively cool places
where they might dodge the heat.
All thursday night the heat was in
tense for Salt Lake and siumber was
more or less uncomfortable. The heat
continued all day. but last evening grew
cooler and toward the morning hours
there was some respite from the hot
weather Indications are that II will be
slightly cooler today. Never in twenty
years has il been as hot in early June as
II was yesterday and the day before. The
temperature approached the maximum
Tor the summer season and was as hot
or hotter than it usually expected in the
Warmest summer. late in July or early in
August.
The record at the local office of the
weather bureau for twentyfour hours
ending at p. m. Friday:
temperature at D. m, 81; maximum
temperature, 9l.3; minimum temperature,
oai mean temperature. IS, which is IL de-
grees above normal; total excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month"; 30;
accumulated excess of temperature since
Jan. 1, rs degrees. Total precipitation.
trace; total precipitation since the first
or the month, trace. which is IS inch be-
low normal: accumulated excess since
Jan. ], 20 inches. Relative humidity al
p m, q per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
4 be
Exec optional
Equipment

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all Of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
beneheially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uino is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co only, it is always necessary TO buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
il, upon viewing the package, the full name
ofthe California Fig SyrupC Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
OLD MEMORIES RECALLED BY PONY
EXPRESS RIDERS VISIT TO SALT LAKE

W. F. Fisher Of oxford. Ida, was visit
ing old friends in salt Lake City yes
terday. He stopped over on his way TO
Denver to attend the wedding of his son,
Ray II. Fisher, who viii graduate within
a few days from the Colorado university
as a physician and surgeon. This is Nj.
Fishers first visit to this city in about
ei ght years and he says he finds many
impt Ovements in the city during that
time. Little did he dream, he says, when
he was riding the pony express between
this city and Rush Valley, in 1860, that
this city would ever be such a municipal
ity as he inspected yesterday. In those
days near the site Of the present Herald
building, he says, Salt Lakes only hotel
mas located
MI Fisher has been engaged in the
mercantile business in Oxford Ida since
1876. lie has been a long time away
from salt Lake City. but he loves the
place still and he enjoyed visits yester-
day with several of the old pioneers
whom he knew in the old days He ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
CUPID PRESIDES AT
KENYON SWITCHBOARD

A love affair Of only four days standing
eliminated in the marriage of Miss Lydia
klenk, daughter of Mrs Charles H,
Klenk, Il49 West Second South street. and
Alfred Leroy Till Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by Deputy County Clerk Ed
redge at the court house at 3:l5 O'Clock.
The bride and groom were attended by
Miss Alma Kienk and Spencer Powell.
Following the wedding the bridal party
enjoyed a dinner at the Wilson.
For nearly two years the bride has
been a popular telephone operator at the
Kenyon hotel. A few days ago. the
groom, who represents an Albion Mich
printing and engraving establishment on
the road, came to the Kenyon. The young
people became acquainted, and that's all
there was to it.
Mrs. Till was at the telephone board as
usual last eve ling. She hurried right
back to work after the little dinner at
the Wilson To a Herald reporter last
night she said.
Yes, I'm married, and SOS Al. I guess
it was a case of love at first sight Al
looked good to me the first time I saw
him.
The first night he asked me if he
could take me home, l set my foot down
and said no. The next night he asked
the same question and ] gave the same
answer. The next night I let him go
home with me Just because I thought he
looked lonesome Then, today it all hap
pened- We will be here for about a week
and will then start on our honeymoon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05

pressed regret yesterday over the death
OF John Lindsay. the tragedian, a fellow
cOuntryman, and one of his best friends
i'm the early days. Mr.. Fisher says that
he came 90 this country from England
i'm 1854 and in 1883 took charge of the mail
pack train which made trips twice a
month between St Joseph, No, and Plac-
erville, Cal.
In 1850 he became a rider for the pony
express out Of Salt Lake He was a par
ticipant in many of the Indian fights
and can tell many har-Taising stories.
On one occasion, during an Indian upris-
ing, when the Indians had killed off all
the agents and run off all the horses
of the pony express between this city
and Ruby valley Mr. Fisher says he
made the 500-mile trip in 80 hours. carry
ing the mail and giving the alarm to
settlers. He also tells of keeping a sta
ton on the Humboldt river. where he at
one time entertained Horace Greeley.
After his visit I'm Denver Mr. Fisher ex-
poets TO spend several days in salt Lake
on his return trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
B0WDEN INSTRUCTED
IN THE MATCH GAME

Frank Bowden is searching the city
over for two polite strangers who initi-
ated him into the mysteries Of the
match game yesterday. For his expert
ence Bowden paid SO Besides this the
two strangers relieved him Of his watch
and some other articles, which they
grabbed from him and ran.
BOWden is a stranger in the city. He
was staying at the Windsor hotel. In
the lobby ono of the men made his ac-
qUaintance and shortly afterward they
were Joined by another whose converse
ton finally led to playing the game.
Bowden gave the police a description OF
the men who swindled him and IS lending
bis assistance In irving to find them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
TO DISCONTINUE ACADEMY
Gordon Hall VIII Probably Be Used
as Headquarters for the Y.
W. C. A in Future

Because Of 4 lack of financial support
Gordon academy will be discontinued dur
ing the coming year. 1t is planned now
to allow the Young Women's Christian
association to occupy Gordon hall, AMI
to have Hammond han devoted to the use
of night school conducted in connection
with this work. The present corps OF
teachers will be allowed to conduct school
work on their own account In the day
time The trustees Of the institution were
recently notified by the general eduCa-
ton board Of the Congregational church
that its financial support Of the institu-
ton would have to be discontinued. and
the funds necessary for its maintenance
would have to be secured from other
sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
FATAL SHOOTING
IN BERKELEY CLUB
George Donich Killed by Bar
tender in Notorious Bing-
ham Saloon.
fsnecial to NJ HeraIdl

Bingham, June 5.-Pete Bogdan shot
and Instantly killed George Donich in
the Berkely Club saloon here at ?
o'clock this morning.
Donich entered the saloon about half
an hour before the shooting occurred, and
began TO swear at BOgdan, the bartender.
He finally became so enraged that he
pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot
Al Bogdan The bullet went wild and en-
tered a post supporting the building
Seeing DOnlch again preparing TO shoot
Bogdan brought his own revolver into
play and killed the man.
Bogdan was arrested Immediately and
placed i'm jail
No one knows why DOnich became an
cry al the bartender in the first place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
PROPOSE CITIZENS TICKET.
Non-Partisan Movement Is inaugura.
ted in Third Ward.

A Well-attended meeting Of citizens of
the Third ward was held last evening I'm
the Thirteenth ward annex TO discuss the
citizens movement along the lines start
60 iu the First and Second precincts. A
committee was appointed to meet The
committees Of those precincts to make
plans for the coming campaign. The Third
ward citizens committee consists OF. c. b.
Felt. =. s Fernstrom. J. +. OpenshaW
William j. kOTth and T, L. Irvine These
viii meet TO organize on Monday after
noon al = o'clock. in the office OF M
Felt. The meeting last night is said to
have been enthusiastic. Discussion vas
quite general and among those who
talked at some length were NeDhi L..
Norris. A T. Byrus and H. T. Cobourne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
scott DAHLQUIST IS
MISSING FROM HOME

Scott Dahlquist. Is years old. was miss
ing from his home, 49, North Main street
at 1 o'clock this morning. Yesterday
forenoon the boy started for Wandsmere.
His parents expected MIN home early and
when lie did not arrive they notified the
police. They are very much worried as
they have no clue to his whereabouts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-05
DIVIDEND OR JAIL.

San Francisco. June 4-Henry Miller.
s. years Of age and MANY times a mill
lionaire, and four directors Of the Miller
& Lux corporation. were sdjudged guilty
OF contempt Of court today by Superior
Judge SeaweH for refusal to pay Mrs
NJ. Potter and her son $4,000 dividends
on stock in the corporation. Miller. who
is president Of the corporation. and his
fellow directors were given forty-eighI
hours In which to pay the dividend or
90 TO jail. The controversy between Mrs
Potter and the corporation arose over the
transfer of shares.