davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
ToILERs sERENADED,
NIodoc Club Breaks Into the Privacy
OF a Newspaper Office.

All operations tending towards the
production at the regular hour this
afternoon of the "Deseret News, were
perforce temporarily suspended for
come time this morning, when the
famous Kansas musical organization,
the .tModoc Glee club" crowded into
the editorial rooms and compelled the
cessation of the editorial grind. The
boys" sang perhaps as they have
never sung before, ana in a short time
the occupants of every department of
the Oregon Short Line Offices from the
second TO the sixth floor OF the build
ing had crowded into the halls and
doorways in the editorial department.
The Modoc club has come to be re-
garded almost as one of the permanent
features of the Grand Army encarnp-
ments, having attended SO many of
them. The club has appeared at many
of the camptires and other meetings
during the week, always being received
with pleasure.
Maj. T. j.. Anderson, who Is at tho
head of the organization, said the club
was first formed In 1876, in Topeka, "a
number, OF singers got together and or
ganized, said Mai. Anderson. In
casting about for a name for the club,
the Modoc Indians had been making
war just prior TO that time, and the
name was on exerybody's lips, and
when it was suggested that 1t be called
the Modoc' club, the name took imir,e-
diately and has remained With the
club ever since
The organization of the club is as
follows: IS. "A. Holman, music di-
rector: GeosSe N, Johnson, Itsanages. (
First tenors. Will Bolenger, j. R.
Bair, F L. Robbins. VIII Logitt, e. %.
Robinson. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
HECRADLED| WHEAT
IN sALI1.L|..IA|'K, 1849.
David Corsaut DroDDed in on CeIe--
bration Two Years After
Pioneers Came.

Among many other interesting visit
5ors Is David Corsaut, originally Of
Illinois. but now Of Delta. Colo, where
he ssSengaged in raising fruit. Mr..
G'orsaut is IS years OF age, but does not,
look to be a day over 60s He came
here in 1s4s and happened to walk down
from the nlounta Tins on Jul " oath of that
year, when the pioneers were holding a
celebration. He had crossed the plains
by OK team on the way to California
and had followed the old Mormon trail.
53s5'' When i looked down from the hills
and saw the people, / wondered what
was going on. came down and found
they We're having q celebration. They
We're mighty poor but hat did not pre-
vent them from having a glorious time.
s "a While / was looking on at the tuna
man slapped me on the back and said.
Hello. Dave looked around and Il
was lake Seecrtst He introduced me
around and then demanded that i
cradle. his wheat. This I did and we
had a great time during the five days i
was here Yes, i knew Brigham Young
and heard him preach. He was O
grand man. N A. 81 n
Salt Lake City Is the greatest young
city l have seen. TIL Morinons treat
ed me as we'll as ! was ever treated In
my life and II shall never forget their
kindness. This is going to be the big
3gest city in the west, and that before
long. = 55 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
Il SAYS HUBBLE is JEALOUS.
~ IN NJ 4, a5=N7
Mrs. Annie Irene Nuttall Defends Her
Charnctcr m C,nIlrt.

II III esAitsittStSEl III tSsOliTt.s
Mrs. Annie Irene Nuttall, young
and pretty hair-dresser, defended her
character againstssitfe accusations OF
i her husband in Judge Lewis court.
this morning when her suit for
separate maintenance was called up
for hearing on the order to obtain
temporary alimony and attorneys
fees. While her husband, ] ohm r.,
Mutual, who is employed by the Utah
Light and Railroad company, charges
her with infidelity. he declares he
Was extremely jealous and that his
charges are unfounded. She admitted
taking dinner with her employer on
one occasion. however, and wearing
his diamond ring. 3
Nuttall Is making a fight for the pos
session Of his son, 3-years-old. and Is
attempting to prove that she is not
IA proper person to have the, custody
of the child.
In her testimony this morning, Mrs.
Nuttall declared that her husband:
and his folks were turning her child
against her. She said that her rnoth-
in-law charged them so cents a
day for taking care of the child when
they, were both working to obtain
money to buy furniture. For more than
four months. she says they have
quarrelled repeatedly and that her
husband denounced her and torment
ed her on account of his jealousies,
that she was unable to live with him
any longer. her testimony occupied
the attention of the court during the
entire morning session of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
DAUGHTERS ELECT
THEIR new OFFICERS.
Miss Minnie Il. Glitland of Alliance,
Ohio. IFS Chosen President OF
Wo1nen's Organization.

ss The Daughters Of Veterans con luded
this afternoon. their annual session.
with the election Of these officers: Pres
sident, Miss Minnie a. Guitland, Alli-
ance, Ohio; senior vice president, Miss
Anna NJ Kelly, Pueblo Colo; junior
vice president, Miss p philippine Shoe
mann, Buffalo, n. "; chaplain; Mrs.
%urer, Miss Agnes i Coy, som ON rlaslt-i
vile, Mass; patriotic Instructor, Miss
&c. Mile leighton. Clinton, Mass; in-
Sspector, Mrs, Alice Hansen, u oliet, lll.;;Es
Council, Miss Clara n, Hoover, Chs
cago; Mrs. Agnes Davis, Minneapolis,
MINI; Mrs Mabelle Gooding, Sommer-:
Vile. Mass; Mrs. Alice @. Johnson
Washington, D. CT Mrs. Linda b.
Schultz, Cincinnati, Ohio. s5
8s The newly elected president will APP
point her staff this afternoon the of
fetal titles Of which are guide. assist
ant guide, guard ASST slant guard The
department of California presented the
retiring president, Miss Hoover, with
a fine leather sofa pillow ornamental
with the typical flowers of the state
and the Jessie Benton Fremont tent of
Los Angeles presented to Past National
President Miss Mile Leigh ton, With
a handsome leather bound post card
album. The Daughters will install the.
newly elected officials later in the day
and give an exempt ification OF the
work. n
An interesting feature of the after
noon, was tho presentation from the
national organization to the Mrs. james
Tanner tent. No. 1 OF Salt Lake of a
lovely set OF four slken colors as a
token of appreciat lion for the kindly
by the Salt Luke sisterhood. Miss
Hoover made the presentation speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
WANTED IN IDAHO.
Owner Of Eight Legged Horse, and
: Manager Thereof, Held us Prisoners

I.
+. H. Hackett alias p. H. Woods vas
arrested yesterday on the charge ST
burglary while attempting to secure
the services Of an attorny for Mrs. Mar.
garet r. cianser who was arrested the
day before for receiving the property
which he is said to have stolen. The
alleged crime was committed in idaho
Falls about a year ago Hackett Is
charged with stealing about $1,000 worth
of mems and women's suits from tall
8oring house and part Of the property
was. recovered here in Mrs Ganser's
rooms. She was arrested. and the
sheriff OF Idaho Falls is now on the
way to Salt Lake to take charge Of
the prisoners and take them back for
trial. @ @
4 Mrs. Ganser is the owner Of the eight
legged horse which is now on exhibition
at Saltair. Hackett was her manager
Both were arrested upon information
given by the Idaho authorities Hack.
cit IS known here to the police, he
once served a 80 days sentence for
vagrancy in the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
NELLIE WoRTHEN Elk.
Funeral Services Preceding Internent
OF Beloved Young Woman.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Nellie Worthen Elk, We're held in.
the Fourth ward meetinghouse We'd
3nesday, Aug. II at 3 p. M, counselor
g. A. sperry. presiding, and Geo. Brid-
well Offering the opening pray The
house was crowded TO overlooking with
sorrowing relatives and friends. all
eager to show a last tribute Of respect
to such asworthy departed sister The
floral offarings were very beautiful In n
deed. tx
The following speakers bore testi-5
mony of the worth OF Sister Elk: Prest.
VIM. McLachlan. Counselor VIM. p.
Silver, Patriarch Harrison Sperry,
Prest, G. Fl. Hyde, John T. Williams
{JohnlJ. T. Schmidt. and Levi r. Young.
THE closing prayer being offered by
Robert Stelter
The selections by the ward choir and
solos by Louie Poulton Kirk and
Jesslyn Shaw We're especially beautiful
and appropriate. The grave was dedi-|
Gated by Geo. Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
ARMY NURSES.
Last Official Meeting This Morning
Social Functions Planned.

& +. / ID Z
The last official meeting Of the Army
Nurses was held at the Colonial hotel
this morning. The feature OF the gath
ering was the Installation OF the newly
elected officers, u list of whom was
published in last evenings News.
Following the installation the exercises
We're closed with singing: God be with
us till we meet again"
This afternoon the nurses are enjoy
ing an automobile ride about the city
and Will be entertained by Mai. May
at Fort Douglas where they will be
treated to a musical and dress parade.
This evening they will be rendered
musicale at the Tabernacle and tonlor-
row morning will go to Davis county
where jlley will be guests Of Miss
Chase, one Of the nurses. There they
Will be served luncheon and upon their
return will be entertained by Mrs
Lacey. the newly elected president. at
her home. % Delmar7 avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
COVERED. HERSELF ]
Witt. REAL GLORY
Especial correspondenee..9

OGDEN, Aug. That Salt Lake.
City has established reputation as a.
convention city Is the verdict of many
of the business men and prominent
citizens Of Ogden who have visited the
capital during the past week. Not
only has Salt Lake City established this
record but 4 t6has also caused the bond
of good fellowship and best wishes be-
tween the two towns to become ever
lastingly welded. Nowhere in Ogden
can one hear anything but praise Of
Salt Lake City On the mannerin which
they have taken care of their guests
the G. Al. r., and their friends who
accompanied them to Utah. 8
In a communication to a loca paper
Dr. S.. Condor takes exception to
what had been said Of the crowded con-
ditions in Salt Lake. The article is as
5follows:ts
II hesitate to butt into public notice,
but duty is duty. You have sure been
mis- Informed in regard to the way Salt
Lake Citysis behaving during the meet
of the G. A. r. infthat little burg, little
I mean In comparison to Ogden, OF
course.
ut has been necessary for me to-
spend much time in Salt Lake city.
during the last two weeks, and have
also been fortunate heretofore in be-.
Ing at many national encampments,
and other conventions, from San Fran
cisco to Portland, Maine, and i have
never seen more regard and solicit
tude shown the stranger in any city
than has been at all times manifested
by Salt Lake City toward their guests.
have dlned and lunched at most OF
f their hostelries, have seen and noted
with interest their anxiety to be real
whole-souled and generous hosts, and
have heard their praises from the
tongue of almost every state in the
Union, in fact, there has been nothing
but praise, and 1 have had my ear to.
the ground more than once to catch
If possible, one discordant sound, but
7 have not heard 1t except here in Og-
den. 7s
s3 II have seen the most ready and re-
fined hospitality from every one. from
the bootblack to the rubicon landlord,
of both sexes, everywhere, and every
body seems to appreciate it.
The undertaking was enormous and
well has Salt Lake City acquitted her.
self. She has covered herself with
glory at this trying time where much
was expected: let her reap her re-
ward ungrudglngly. it will do Ogden
no harm. Here and there a crank
may raise his; voice, but let IT not be
heard in Ogden. Some men. will kick
when they get to heaven and roar for
an extra string to their harp
Il am not in the pay OF Salt Lake
City, but for Gods sake let us have
"a. S. coNDoN.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
COURT MOVIES.

Joseph NJ. Marriott and William II.
Mcintyre have brought an action
against A. &: ] Mcdonald and the Utah
savings & Trust company, their bonds
men. to recoNer5damages in the sum. of
S419 for dumping gravel on a lot. 1t is
alleged also that the defendants tore
down fence a she'd and a chicken
coop of the value of 500.
The supreme court yesterday granted
a writ of prohibition returnable Sept. /,
1909, upon the petition Of j. M. Whit
more, plaintiff, against Carbon county
and the county commissioners. The
writ restraints the officials from selling
$4,000 worth of bonds which were Is
sued following a special election. The
bonds We're issued to erect courthouse
but Whitmore claims that there are
many irregularities In the publication
notices and the method of holding the
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
"HoUT, NOM.

& Inspired by the tunes Of bagpipes I'M
der such able manipulation as can be
given by pi pers Ben McPhie, and Joe
sN1cBeth the Scots of the Thistle club
will make an onslaught upon Ogden
canyon, Wednesday,, Aug. is. The club
will run IA special excursion over tbs
Denver & Rio Grande to the Hermitage
in the canyon and goes to meet thu
Scots of Ogden. If ati 81 81
@ In the afternoon and evening a pro-
gram viii be rendered consisting of
Scottish songs and choruses REGULATIONS
and dances viii be given, including the
highland fling, sword dance, reel o'tul-
loch, sailors llornpipe and Irish Jig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
PRIVATE CAR FOR MUSICIANS.

35 The National Civil War Musicians will
be rendered a private car by Manager
Wells of the Utah Light and Railway
Co, President u, G. Mariger, and Man,
Rger Lawrence Mariger of the Seeing
Salt Lake City Car company, tomorrow
stSaturdaYl Mt 2 o'clock. The old vet
Grams Will be escorted by Chairman j. j.
and the music committee of the e.. A. r.,
and nothing will be left undone to-
make them happy They will play a
number of selections en- route and Mt
Fort Dougles.
They are this afternoon the guests of
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris at her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
"CoRIANToN8 FOR THE @. A. R.

a complimentary proc uction of .Cori-,
anton"sthi afternoon at the Colonial at
2:3O p M, to the members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, bids fair to be
grand success. is5s., $}s,5 IS I, issl
AT the instance OF Joseph Z. III ylor,
president Of the Deseret Dramatic SYM
dictate, and cheerfuily responded to by
the members Of the company. Corian-
tom is holding the boards this after
noon in honor of the old soldiers of 1861
1866, now in encampment in our city.
TX N o tickets have been issued; the brass
$G. A. r.. button worn on the lapel OF a
coat entities its wearer to a seat with
the privilege of one lady to acconpny
him to the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
WHO KNEW VIM. PR0CTOR2.

Although nearly half century has
passed since John Proctor. sl4 west
Eighth South street. last saw his broth
er. he continues to hope that he may
yet find him. In a letter Mr.. Proctor
says that his brother enlisted in the
American navy K during 1854. and
served on the United States ship ST.
Mary. He declares that he has never
been able to find out anything as to
what became of either the ship or the,
man. Mr.. Proctor says that his broth
er's name was William, and he hopes
that some of the veterans now visiting
the city will be able to give him some
Information concerning him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
JUVENILE COURT.

Judge Gowans disposed of seven
cases yesterday In the Juvenile court
the last session at which he is likely to
preside. Maggie Smith and Sarah Hop
per. We're adjudged delinquent for gen
3eral incorrigibiiity and ordered COM
mitted to the state industrial school
The fiyeschlldren of Mrs Peter Con-
nell were taken In charge by the court.
If the mother can show that she Is
capable Of having the custody OF them,
they will be returned to her care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
REVIEW OF THE GUARD.

Gov, spry and his staff left for Camp
Cutler to review the Utah National
Guard at 15oclock this afternoon. The
inspection will consume the entire aft
,ernoon and a large attendance is looked
for. Gov Spry and his staff will make
the trip III automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE, LADIES COMMITTEES,

An important meeting of the chair.
men Of the different ladies' commits.
tees who have been working ii, connec.
ton with the g. A. n. encamplnent ~,
been called for Monday Afternoon. 'as ;
O'Clock, at the committee rooms. gnn,o
mercial club. 4 7 is earnestly desIrs5
that every committee chairman hs IL IL
attendance, prepared to make fun va -
port of the work done by her commit
3lee$or under their direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
BADGE LOST.

Y Edward Johnson of Albuquerque, N.
NJ. reported this afternoon the loss Of
his past post commanders badge. The
badge is of the department of New
Mexico, its ribbon having a maroon
edge. Mr.. Johnson resides at No. $40
West Silver avenue, Albuquerque, and
will be grateful for the return Of his
badge should it be recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
PETITIONS FoR ALIMoNY.

Mrs Mary p. Angel filed petition
to her suit for separate maintenance
against Albert +. Angel this morning
In the Third district court asking that
she be aSowed SIS a month a liinony
and $40 attorneys fees during the
pendency of the case Her complaint
was filed several months ago. She.
charges Angel with desertion They
were married on Aug. 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
REsUMING THE NORMAL.

Beginning tomorrow morning, the To-
cal hotels will be able. in measure,
to care for their regular patrons as in
times Of yore, as many of the veterans
and their wives are. making prepare
tons to leave the city. Reservations
for tonight's trains and for tomorrow
morning were made by the dozen at
the various hotels and it is expected by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT.

n On Sunday night next ut the First
Methodist church, this city, Rev. John
r. Spencer, chaplain-in-chief g. A. r,
will lecture on The Old South and the
New Mrs. g. 6, Plummer will sing
patriotic songs and Miss Romnnia Hyde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13

Sunday commercial travellers t,,.s
state visitors and tourists viii be' , as,.
to secure froomes ape
The hotel men are all pleased NH,
the encanpnlent and say it has heo m,tn
constant pleasure for them to 9rare st y. 9
the i1a old soldiers and supply them NIKE
their every want, @ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13

,sanires. j. Frenot Slayer, Joseph stan.
ton, n. +, Guthrie.
First bas sT. ]. Andersen, Nat.
Thompson, 2. o. Lanham, u, n. Nc
sAfee.
Second bass--J. G. Rodemeyer. Geo.
\ N. Johnson, Ii NJ. Wood w. NJ. Van.
Ness, p. b. Koontz, Dr.. j. A. Munt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
GIRL OPIUM FIENDs.

Daisy Gill and Stella Kelly, claiming
o be aundry-workers, but both lib
rally supplied With sparkling diamonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13
tsR5ssf


Al 426 Post street, Aug. -,
1903, of brain fever, Orson son of Bet,
& nard and Ann O. Davis Parker, aged
years 6 months and II days.
Funeral services Saturday att p. M.
from the family residence. Friends are
invited toEattend. Interment in csty5eent
etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-13

were caught In the Crescent hotel by
Officers Christensen and Riley indulging
In the dreams of the seductive pipe this
afternoon. Both women, and later their
5consort. John Gill. were arrested ana
taken to the city jail.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-01
Arts Elder DAYS.

All the works of art buried in an
Egyptian tomb were intended to
last 10000 years. That intention
governed the artists and reacted
upon the style of the art Of Egypt.
It is most important fact-per-
haps the most important and fun
damental fact that the student of
Egyptian art has to remember.
There was no place for passion in
such an art, none for grace, none
even for charm. Each figure had
merely to be made lucid-plainly
occupied about its business or visi-
bly, shaped in the form required,
and that was all. The art of the
Egyptian tomb was to serve a use
full purpose, not to please. = Sir
Martin Conway in North American
Review.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-01
Examination Notice.

Examinations for teachers certif.
icates will be held as follows:
At Bayfield,, III the Lincoln II. S.
building, March 20, 30, 81. Al
Washburn in the Pioneer Schoo
building, Apr. 5, 6. Z. At Iron
River in the Columbia Fl. S. building
Apr. 8, 9, 10.
Third GRADE subjects will lie given
the first two days in each place.
Those holding third grade certificates
may write on second grade subjects
the second day ard on first grade
subjects the the third day.
Paper and ink will be provided.
Applicants should bring pens.
Work will begin each day at 9 o'clock
Jessie N. Smith,
Co. Supt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-04-01

Tailor made suits at from $13 to
$40. See the elegant line of samples
at Berman
On April 9th a lot of lands in
Northern wisconsin will be thrown
open to the public by the govern,
ment for entry. The land is mostly
what is known. as the water reserve
land, Presque Isle being among the
different descriptions. The land
office at wausau expects a big rush
and applications are already being
received.
Ben and Clara Marsh were at
Odanah Monday evening where they
visited with relatives.
At the meeting of the North wis
consin Teachers Association held at
Ashland on Friday and Saturday OF
last week the following officers were
elected: President Ell. V. Stahl,
Bayfield,; Vice PRECEDENT A. Gillette
of Superior; Secretary Nellie Kane,
Ashland; Treasurer, FL. B. Crotbers
Ashland. The Association endorsed
the candidacy of j. T. Hooper of
Ashland, for State Superintendent
of Schools.
Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan s
Regulets. They operate easily, cure
constipation.
Next Tuesday is election day and
a mum Der of officers will have to be
chosen for state, county and city.
AS far this city is concerned there
will be very little interest manifest.
With the exception of one or two OF
the wards there will be no contests