davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
IRISHMEN HOPE GERMANY
WILL WHIP ENGLAND

New York. Nov. 26-The hope was ex-
pressed and wildly applauded that
Germany may whip Great Britain II
war breaks out between them by a
r,eeting of the Clan ma Gael in Cooper
Union to commemorate the forty sew
enth anniversary OF the deaths % the
Manchester martyrs. Reference 10
ParneH in the grafton delivered by for
mer Judge OMEN Ryan evoked great
applause, but when he mentioned the
names Of the Irish parliamentary lead
ers. John Redmond and +. P. O'Connor
there was a storm Of Kisses The meet
ing according 10 Judge Ryan, did not
approve Of the alliance between Irish
members Of parliament and the Liberal
party. constituting 1t az opposed to tho
policies OF Parnel
When a st. Louis speaker declared
at looks as If war were inevitable, and
when IL does come ! want Germany
10 win" he was interrupted by long and
loud demonstrations of approval.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
4 COMPLETES
House CLEANING
!. vore Assistant WeigherS Are
" nismissed From the New
York Custom House,
Iv,y TAKE FURTHER ACTION
80, Number Of pIsmissal' as l''S"''
O, work of REIMBURSEMENT Is
Eighty-rhrcc'

III Nov. 26.-Ten more as
New e,gbers we're dropped by Col
t.s,ap' Loeb from the customs service
TODAY .,nce5 that with
i"' ,,sr,is.als the general mouse
me- ..,osp In the customs house as the
r " the Investigation into under
'sus - frauds had been completed
~',s' ,95i,idual cases remained how
GU an which De might find it neces-
s,ry 70 take action.
"a, ,oeb stated that there were no
| ~, against the men removed to-
-, tbat investigation had de-
Gay az circumstances making Il adj
1870 to dispense with their SCI ss -,
,-.is8ine today's dismissals, ~ men
hsen removed by the collector
,. me- work OF readlustment OF the
wv IN the customs service began.
s'@ rs. Collector said he wished TO cor
~" r,isapurehension which appear
~, Ain, to De somewhat general to
g 50, that the civil service rules
ny, hssn disreearded IN the dismissals
commitments previously made
$40 ,be upheaval This was not the
, ne declared. the civil servicA
a. having been stritcly regarded and
sonontments OF new men IN an cases
tsrInr been made from the clVll serV-
ks lists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
INTERNATIONAL SHOW.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-The International
Live stock show. which promises 10 be
the greatest exhibition Of its kind
ever held. opens at the Union stock
yards tomorrow morning. More than
700 magnificent draft horses, Per-
cherons. Shirers 2elgians and Clydes-
dales. all of them kings Ina their classes,
have been entered In the draft horse
contests, and IN addition a great multi
tudc or Shropshire sheep. ponies and
other thoroughbred domestic animals
VIII be shown.
The advance guard OF famous stock
exhibitors, Including many OF those
who won prizes at the recent exhibit
ton at Madison Square Garden, New
York. arrived I'm Chicago yesterday
Joseph W. Hartman. nephew Of the
late railroad king. Judge ". H. Moore
noted as ribbon-ginuer and owner Of
one OF the nnert stables in the world:
Clarence II. Watson. OF Baltimore. r.
L. McGrann OF Pennsylvania. and 9TH
or prominent horsemen are among
those who will Doe at the show in thu
next four DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
TWO DARING GERMAN
AER0NAUTS KILLED

Berlin, Nov Cdr BTenickmann and
Hugo Frankie. the two most daring
members 0f the Aero club of Berlin.
have been KILLED through the collapse
of their balloon holman
Th0r bodies Nere found today near
Fiume. Austria Hungary. Nearby wa
their balloon, a huge rent ln the enc
Yclopc telling the story OF their death
Blcnickmann had been the third per-
SON 90 insure his life with the newly
formed company which takes air uaNl-
cation risks. Francko was an archi-
tcct rheh aerial exploits had az.
tractod much attention and no little
alarm among their friends.
They assembled on Monday from
schma rgondorf. suburb of Berlin. Thr
point al which the bodies were found
n on the northern edge of the Gull
OF QuarncrO "a the northeastern ex-
tiemity of the Adriatic sea ana In al
most direct line south 800 miles from
leIllp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
AMERICAN ARTIST PAINTS
PORTRAIT OF THE KAISER

New York, Nov. 26.--Adolph Muller
Trey OF this city. who has been abroad
painting a portrait Of Emperor william
of Germany ana Francisco Finnoc-
chiara, who has completed a similar
task for Pope Plus y, have just re-
turned to this country. Mr. Trey states
that the kaiser was an ideal subject
giving him as many sittings as required
and always pleasant and helpful The
portrait. which was painted for Her
man Ridder, Of this city. has been re-
tanned by the kaiser for private eX-
hibition for a short time
Finnocchiara. who several years ago
painted a picture of Pope Leo XIII,
declared that the difference between
the two popes was remarkable. While
Pope Leo seemed TO be austere and per-
haps autocratic at times, he said that
Pope Plus was such a plain and simple
man that zone almost forgets he Is in
the presence Of the head OF the Roman
Catholic church. Mr.. Finnocchiara's
painting is intended for the vatican
galleries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
TOMORROW
will appear in that issue

other features win be;
"A BOY, Two Presidents and Two
wars" Illustrated. another INSTALL
ment Of Romantic Narratives OF
American History"
william r. Stead's Bureau Of
Communication with the Dead. IL
Illustrated
Countess who Takes 70 Trade to
Fend of Boredom
Interesting letter from ST. Peters
burg telling Of the constant state OF
terror OF the czarina and the col
lapse of her health in consequence.
Illustrated
New Modern steel Plant IN the
Heart Of the Chinese Empire. illus
trated, by Frank G. Carpenter.
Impossible in Fiction is Agitat-
ing English Literary Critics
sixty-frst Congress Promises to
be Unusually Active
Governors Called 20 Washington
TO Discuss Conservation Matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
COPPER RIVER AND
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD

Cordoya. Alaska, Nov. 26.-Thc Cop
per River g. Northwestern railroad will
begin to operate trains 10 the mouth OF
the T,ekel river. iO2 miles from Cordo-
va, Doc. J. The FIRST "a miles OF the
road cost S5.750.OO0, there being com
pletcd ~ bridge spans across the Cop
per river. aggregation 400 feet of steel
and 1000 feet OF wood Winter head
quarters has been established at tho
junction of the Tickcl and Copper riv-
trs, where the Fairbanks trail begins.
No attempt will be made to lay rails
until Mgr.h. Several hundred men are
az worn on the 5000 900 cantlever
bridge of the Miles glacier. over which
trains win be- operated by Aug. IS, 1910,
and To the Bonanza copper field Dec. 1,
1910 The entire cost of the road Is esti-
mated at S20O0o.O0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
LIVED rs YEARS.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 26.-John C.
Calhoun. colOrod. aged rs years. rs
dead. The death certificates give the
date OF the negro's birth as 1884 CAL
houn lived in Pensacola FOR 30 wears
and until ~ years ago made his living
by daily labor In a sawmill In REM
iniscent moods the old negro, who had
friends among both white and black
people would tell OF incidents In the
life OF biz former master. Calhoun. me
famous statesman, and refer 20 him
with great familiarity Tho negro was
born in slavery, he claimed. All his as
seriions. 10 is said were well sun
ported by historical facts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
ENGLAND HAS NOT
RECOGNIZED INSURGENTS

London, Nov. 26-The publication hero
OF the dispatch from Bluehelds Nlclra-
qua, which found its way 10 the United
States by way of Colon aud was cabled
To- London. 20 the effect that Commander
ThcsigCr OF the British cruiser Scylls.
had paid am official visit 90 Provisional
President Estrada. excited some com
mont here today. Ihe story lacks Of
hcial confirmation here.
A. matter OF fact tho recognition Of
the NicaraRuan insurgents has never
been considered hN this government
The ScNlla WIS ordered 10 the east
coast Of Nicaragua to watch the interests
OF tho British residents. The cruiser re-
ported her arrival at Blucrelds but uo
mention WAS made of wish of Com
mandcr Thosigcr 20 Etlada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
A LADY LINGUlST.
Miss Elizabeth :. Cotton of Northamp.
ton, Speaks 10 Languages.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Wnliam j.. Curtis
writing for the Record Herald saws.
Miss Elizabeth s. Cotton. very
agreeable and graceful citizen OF
Northampton Mass. has a great adj
Nautge over the rest OF her sex. h..
cusc she can express her thoughts in
% different languages while the most
OF them have 10 get along the best
they can with one. Probably only ono
other woman, I'm America. at least. an
pruaches Miss Cotton as a lmgulst
and that ~ Miss Mary MONTGOMERY
daughter OF a Presbyterian missionary
In Turkey who astonished the faculty
of the University u Berlin bv ber
linguistic accomplishments and Is
now editing a dictionary OF oriental
Languages IN New York
Miss Cotton has studied the live AMI
dead languages at various schools ON
three continents. and has recently re-
turned from stay OF a year and A
half in india"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
EFFECTIVE DATE OF
ORDER POSTPONED

Washington, nov -5.-Etcry buslrl
of wheat, practically every Interstate
railroad and every grain shipper ln tine
middle west are affected by an order
issued today by the interstate COM
mcrce commission rostpuums the cf-
fcetiye date of thc commission order
boz what Del known as the Peapy e'era-
ton case Several dates had been hNed
hy the commission Tor lts order 10 be-
como elective bat Tor various reasons
p0stuonemcnt was secured The Iist
date hNol was Jan. q. 1910
Today lt Was again postponed until
April D. 1910. lu order that Che UultrI
states circuit court might have OPP
puItunity 90 hear the cases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
IMPRISONED EDITOR
SC0RNS TO ASK BAIL

Mount Carmel Ills. Nov. 26-Orra +.
Havin. editor of q. newspaper publish
ed here, spent his THANKSGIVING in
iail. but ne Is still editing
He is now dOwncast. With a defiant
blue pencil he wrote the principal
headline which appeared on the first
page of his paper yesterday, "Havlll In
tho Coop"
That's the way he feels about IL.
Scoring TO ask for his release ON
bond. he has chosen 20 serve a 60-day
sentence on a charge of criminal libel
and he has transformed his cell into
am editorial sanctum.
The only concessions made 90 Hsyill
by the jailcr are table ON which 10
edit his paper and visits from reporters,
sub-edtors and copy boys,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MooN.

New York. Nov 70 "A total eclipse OF
the moon win o. visible late Friday
night OF early saturday morning. lu all
parts of tho United states. The moon
ia due 90 enter the Carth's shadow at 10
minutes past O'Clock Saturday, east
cru time. the eclipse being total at ~
minutes past 3 and the moon emerging
from the shadow at ave minutes to Z
O'clock
A. no features out OF tho ordinary AFRO
Cgpcctcd, astronomers in thls section
say theY win devote littlo attention 90
this eclipse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
WOMAN CATCHES BURGLAR.
qooL Pity on His Youth, Babe Him
Wait and Fed Him BouuteOusly.

chicago. Nov. 26-Miss Leona Bryse,
,rrs %. on returning from work early
Yesterday morning. discovered a burg
IN irving TO force open the door OF her
hone He was using an iron bar. She
slrsS him by the throat. forcing him
"a he ground A private Waterman
f,ns 10 her assistance and then IL was
dsoyered that the burglar was a
youth
afWas 50 hungry, miss, said the boy,
4 have no home and no friends, and
hs s Thanksgiving was trying TO
NAL in here, but I only wanted some
ma 10 eat,
N bows pitiable plight and mourn
e ssa decided Mss Bryse She per-
Hdsd the private Waterman to disap-
lr
vIe Bryse babe the burglar wait and
VT into the house She returned with
islinom the pantry ana he had his
1u,sgving dinner in the early morn
DO doorstep Of the place he had
lsrel TO rob.
q ilst couldn't 40 anything else.
al Mss Bryso LAST night The youth
save bis namc as James Wilson and
ial b. was Us years of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

over the Eastern states mission Tho
last Few years of DIS life have been
spent in working boz the temple boz this
city.
In all. Elder Richards family NUM-
bcrcd 10 living children. "a graudchil-
drcn and ae great grandchildren. while
nine children have preceded their
father To- the grave
The funeral service has been ar
ranged for Sunday at %. M. iu the
Twentieth ward chapel with burial foo
the city cemetery The speaker have
not been arranged for yet An effort
is hdng made 10 secure the Temple
choir to furnish the music for the o.-
casion. A general Invitation IS exc
tended by the family 90 an those de-
string TO attend the services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
WISCONSIN BANK OFFICIAL
GETS TWENTY YEARS

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2e.--phl Allen,
Jr.. former vice president of the First
National bank at Mineral Point. Wis.
appeared today before Judge Sandorn
I'm the United states district court.
pleaded guilty 20 four out OF 20 counts
ian the Indictment against him and was
sentenced to 10 years I'm the federal
prison at Fort Lcavenworth, Kan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
PRIZE FIGHTING AT
NORFOLK MAYNARD

Norfolk. Va, Nov. ~ lin a fight az the
Norfolk navy yard last night witnessed
by a thousand men, mostly naval officers
and enlisted jackies Jimmie Glavin, mid
dleweiEht champion OF the navy, defeat
ed Dick Philips, welterwcight cham
piOn.
The fight was TO have been for 10
rounds but the tearing of one Of PHIL
lips's gloves caused the bout to come to
aud end In the ninth. Glavan.an electrician
ON the battloship Virginia. outweighed
Philips. also an electrician ut the navy
yard wireless telegraph station. by ~
pounds The betting was Co I in favor
Of Glavin aud S2.jo0 changed hands
Philips declares he rs determined 10
fight Glavin to q finish and arrange
mcnts have been made for the two men
to meet again Christmas night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
SUICIDE OF YOUNG MAN
LAST NIGHT At OGDEN
Victor T.. Turner Takes Ills own Life
When Visiting Lady
Friend.

OGDEN, Nov 6.--While visiting al
the home OF Miss Llbbio Brown. IN the
lower part Of the city, al about $3.50
last night. Victor T.. Turner swallowed
carbolic acid, and before assistance
could be- summoned he was dead. Ho
was but 20 years of age. the son 81
Albert l.. Turner railroad conductor
who resides at 552 canyon road
Tho motive fOr the act ls not known.
but 10 is supposed Co be due 10 dis
appointment IN love affair The
Brown family are reluctant 20 talk
learned but the bare facts az above
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
STATE DEPARTMENT IN
TOUCH WITH NICARAGUA

Washington. Nnf H-Thn state and
navy departments Eut iu touch with
Ni.sI la ,,olisl ",s0t ,',o1sn the sln-
between Port Lim0u 900 me gull coast
off Costa hioa aud GreFtuwu, the south-
eru port of Alguragua of che tamo
coast
Capt shFI-. eammanJri af ihr los
Mu|ntH. reported briefly upon tlo rnnlI.
lions pn ihe east coast of Nicaragua which
BE- entirely 400 fhe possession ID ihr ln-
aurEcut f1rcee With tho exception OF
arcNtnWu proper. whore Cen Toledo OF
President IciaYa's urmY If hcmmcd Iu
hN land aud fca nr the ffNoluuouiafs.
Tho only American WsrshIn ou thr
wesf coast OF Nicaragua is tho Niokshurs
lying on corinio, bot DO word hHa come
from that ahin iu the laff tao daYH ln-
icrrupicd felfgraphic communications
being ne only explanation of H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
RETURN TO ITALY

Sew 1oHk Nov. 26.-Mrs. Theodol
Roosevelt and her daughter Miss Ethc
Roosevelt. who have just returned from
abroad. Will 20 back to Italy early in
February, to meet the former plesI
dent when De comes nom his huutlu s
tup iu Airica. While awaiting COL
Roosevelt. they win Doe the guests of
Mrs H0osevelts sister Miss CarcN.
at the latters villa near Rome. II a.
understood here that Mrs. Roosevelt
win accompany her husband ON the
European lecture tour which has been
planned for him before DIS return o.
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
DROWNING OF PARTY DUE
TO CARELESS CHAUFFEUR

Chicago. Nov. 25.-That tho drowning
of Ernest Camp. chauffeur OF the tax
icab which ran into the Chicago river
Nov. 9. from the approach OF Jackson
Boulevard bridge. and OF Max Cohen
and Rose Shapiro. his supposed pas
scngcrs, was due ClDlriy Go income
potency and Carelcssuess OF Camp. was
the verdict OF the corOners jury which
yesterday completed lts nyctiga ton
into the Tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
ROOSEVELT DELIGHTED
OVER PEARY'S ACHIEVEMENT

New York Nov. PA letter from
Theodore Roosevelt was received by
Secy Brdgmen OF tho Peary Arctic
club today. replying to the cable an
nouncing that Commander Pcary had
reached the north pole. as follows.
"On Safari. north OF Mount kenia,
Sept %. 1909
Dear Mr.. Bridgman. Your cable has
just been brought me by a native run
ner here in my camp by the Guaso
Nyiro. I am writing 10 Mrs Peary and
Capt Peary. Have no idea where he
is. I am inoxpresslhly reioiced al his
wonderful triumph and proud beyond
measure as an American, that this
one OF the great feats Of the ages
should have been performed by a fell
low countryman OF ours. 1t is the great
FIAT OF our generation, We are capt.
PeaIy's debtors an OF us who belong
TO civilized mankind.
Faithfully.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
ESCAPE or PRISONERS.

calmboH. Alex. Nov 2d.-lt was dis
covered yesterday that 26 prisoners 10
the peuitcnuary at IohauntCpec. many
OF them murdeIers, had gained Their
liberty by digging beneath the walls
of the ancient structure.
The prison was crested In 1910 and
the tunnelng of tho prisoners caused
the crumblng walls 90 fall ~ was
built originally Ton church and q
monastery but during the church aud
state war "a was turned into a garrl-
son and then into 4 prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
GREAT DISCOVERY IN
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

santa clara. Cal. Nov. -6.-Tne Rev
Richard Ben of the Society OF Josu
head or the department Of physics Boo
santa Clara college. announced yes
terdav the discovery of an apparatur
that hc claims viii work wonders in
the neld 0f tho wireless telephone. T1e
machine. 10 ls said. produces contlnuous
oscillation. Details OF the inNtnu1u
are withheld until further experiment.
are made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
'''' lOR CLARK SUMS
UP COPPER SITUATION

n 10 Ed IN. "of a- Too muob .,,t.
n oonsams, r., enough g0lnr out. Enro.
N laco Nh, ol conpoI is uot leen-
~ iormer ~. American production {.
~ AZ N ,,'..l'f William a. riark
~ j Gus come Mauetanla.
tinaI ny llncu1n I. r..,...s 700 low,
h 20 cheap '. l'c B-cent cop
m slands t 'nr recent dceIsI,, ,..,.-.
hs 'l oi company s.6s,,,,a. s ,.,ns..t
- oorbos,s 'sd Q never bon.,., ,.
/. : iar ntt.I, iatFfegstlons of rs ~ il, F.,
tos IA sn nttc always ptrflrr,,..l,ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
HANKOW RAILROAD LOAN.
United States Win Participate on
Equal Terms With Others.

Washington Nov. 26.--Although no
'iaial Information has reached the
siit department. that the governments
England, Germany and France have
halhed a defnite conclusion on an
h1is with respect 10 American partici-
e'oa 10 The Hankow railroad loan Of
hmW0 there is abundant reason for
hlu that such an agreement has
~ practically reached and that pub
ilnouncement to that effect may be
.e,omlng az amy time. There Is no
~ mat the United states viii par
uale M this loan on equal terms
% ne other three nations. not only
w The amount of the loan. but also
= supplying material 20 be used I'm
= @nslruct0u of the road. and also
sU me naming Of engineers to super
hnnl The work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
MI MEYER Will LREvIEW
BATTALION 0 FMARlNES

Nts,-ls. 9n. Nor G socy. Never tcft
ir.se s'VA Today for Philadelphia 10
q IN o ,-e battalion of marines about
rrf ~ ~ lle Prairie f0r the Isthmian
D .rss, N and possibly Tor Nicaraeiia
country o. az. .efyioos are needed I'M that
nadras b.,. loI tlc departure OF the
ready 90 leave any dav ''' 'N'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

fcrred TO the court OF ST. James IN
order that he might assume the role
Of pCaccmakor between Germany and
Great Britain.
Some attribute the origin Of the ru-
NOR 20 those who are disploased with
the ambassadors vigorous replies O.
the anti-German campaign carried on
through certain American publications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
'''snt HIGGINS REWARDS
NAN WHO RESCUED HIM

lm Nssr'5 -'-A special 40 the riearo
MI No siNH ih8t Eureue uigei,e
li,ient no i,4.,h ra0hiaman. had ms5n I.
n NM ~ % the man who rne',,,.i
m n9Hhes.. farunl WHs wrecked or
Ailsra. 'o'st ol the island cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
SWlTCHMEN'S UNION.
''"as Controversy Between it and
hoads Operating From II. Paul.

,.,lnelon. Nor. e6-A serious con-
10y mas arisen between the Switch
union oi Nortu American and the
n.stl. oi nearly 40 of the railroads
..leepoils. 10 is probable thai CHAIR
- Alapp of Tho Interstate commerce
a .'Ii.,-'on and DU Ncill mmissionor
A''" VIII Try tn adjust the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

- M tre' s, -e-lt was stated 49,,
.'a lhat e w report publlsbe5 vac mo-
. De us.,as,i hemriofn sn,h M Lon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26
scuLProR GopEnEskI DEAD

Paris, Nov. 26.-CyprIon Godcbosd. the
sculptor died today. he was born In
ISIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-26

Quantity OF Circulation Without Quail
ity Possesses little Value 10 the Ad-
vcrtiser. The News Offers Both.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

Mrs. Burr Ferguson. While here Mr..
and Mrs. Ingram were host and hos
tess to a number OF their friends at
an elaborate dinner party at the
Country Club, at which the following
were guess: Mr.. and Mrs. Daley,
VINO ACCOMPANIED them; Mrs. Edward
Schiller CT Gadsden, Mr.. and Mrs.
H0lCombe Quill. Mr.. Henry Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. John DOnelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Ferguson. Leaving this city,
the party vent by way of Chatta-
nooga and NOnteagIe. crossed the
Cumberland mountains, and arrived
in Nashville Tuesday evenIng.-Mo-
bile Register
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-09-05

arch. The color scheme of the par
lor was also white and green, prov
ing very beautiful and attractive.
The dining room was decorated in
pink and green. The bTida! table
was decorated in green, white and
pink. The punch tables were decor
ated in ivy vines and smilaX. Miss
LOTena BaZzell and Miss Maud Ce-
RUTH presided at the punch bowls.
At $3.50 o'clock Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. James
Dooley.
Little Miss Marie Smith, sister of
the bride. and Little Miss Edna Moss
entered, both bearing white cushions
and gowned in white, with blue rib
bOns.
Then came the groom and his
grOomsman, Mr.. Ed. Cerutti, followed
by the bride and her father. Mir. w.