davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
DIs,rl3rCT coUR,psN NOTES,


By stipulation Judgment was entered
& yesterday for 5000 against the Utah
Mines corporation in favorsof Theo7
Gdore ISyriakon loutis and Panagista
I n Il. Zolitis, the father and mother.
of /. Theodore Ioutis, who was killed
Will 4. working in the mines. The
suit was for $500. Il J5a.i
In three cases against the Continental
Mines and Smelling company, judy
netit WAS entered by default this
morning In .Indge Armstrong 8 court.
Josiah Growthers was given judgment
for 81 ,406.a5 for services rendered. The
agency company WAS granted $46s prln-
scipal and sS7.32 interest for insurance
furnished Thomas IT. Dale obtained
Judgment for $4,000 principal sl,s6s
Interest, and $1,000 attorney fees. This
action was brought on u promissory
sncte,
M Judge Morse granted judgment for
$500 principal and sS2.50 interest thiS
morning in favor of tho Manti Savings
bank against Mrs. FL izabeth Livinss-.
Ion. The ACTION was brought on a pros
nlisaory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

II. E. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main st.
Floral designs specially. Phone ISL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
AT THE RESORTS
Wandaniere-A gigantic fire portrai
of brigham yoi,t1p ,,;onae.,. .,r,d fo,,ndo,

p &c. a. E s
Wandaniere--A gigantic fire portrait
of Brigham Young, pioneer and founder.
of Utah. will be shown at the "E;rup-
ttion Of Yesuvius" Mt Wania1nere to-.
might, as the special feature OF ..tPio-
neer Might, Other appropriate de-
signs in fire will be shown. including
the last presentation this week or the
pyTotechnic masterpiece. Niagara Falls.
Tomorrow night is the last appear
ance in this city Of ''Nesuvtus,' and a
grand farewell blowout" will be given
All the arts 81 the expert pyrotechnists,
headed by James Gunliffe, who has been
with the Paine people for 20 years, are
being exercised to build up a fitting
display for; the last night In Salt Lake,
and the enga cement viii close in a big
blaze of glory.
SaltaiI-G rigolati's famous aerial
ballet will be seen AT Sal tar for the
first TIME tomorrow night.
LaSoon-To Tomorrow is miners day
Z at Lagoon, and two special excursion
trains will arrive !, in Salt Lake early
In the morning over the Salt Lake
Route from Eureka and Intermediate
pOints. The miners Will go out to La
COON over the salt Lake & Ogden rail-
road, and will spend the day In cllarac-
teristie enjoyment and sports. One or
the big features Of the day VIII be the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
) MRS. I5LLIsoN WANTS .AIIsIoNY.
DEMURRER ovERKuIIlD.
DAILY West Mining Company Giyci

Five Days to Answer.
NJ Judge Armstrong overriled the de-
murrcr this morning in the case OF II.
Otto Hank and Others against John j..
DAILY. president; Josiah Barnett, Sec
rotary as officers OF the DAILY West
Mining company. The defendants were
given five days to file theii. answer.
The suit was brought about a month
ago by Hanke and his. associates to
compel the officers or the DAILY West
Mining to allow them to examine the
books OF t he company In regard to the
legality of the last election. This the
officers of the mining company refused.
TO! do and fled a general demurrer in
the case, in which it. was set forth hat;
the district court was without jurfsdic-;
ton. The plaintiffs ask WritSof
Ii:inCalnlls {ti5 ggysi X siSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

7 LAGOON, everything the best. 25c the
trip. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

gaynr of association football, TO be
played be tween a. teap1 from Eureka
and anotl her from Park CT t}sS a ilir1l 4
her OF Il he loNer rs. OF the sport from Salt
Lake City ssslll so out to Witness the
game, to see What chance a team from
the carital Nili stand befors the E,,-8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY ,JUNEI 1909

rekas, witt, whom hey expect to ar;
range N ga me FIR tile fol flowing week q
In addition to the football game, attn
4letic sports and contests OF all kinds
will be INDUCED in, and a general good
time Is anticipated by the miners and
their friends ;s5 LS S, q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
MUsT USE PREc.AUIToN,.

In the case of the fireworks used at
Nandamere, their display simply is q
matter OF using ordinary precautions
and touching a torch to the fuses Such
creations as the jumping jack and the
automatic elephant ATE made Of iron,
to which Is attached the pyrotechnics
that outline the figures in vari-colored
flames. Portraits are made by using
long ropes of fireworks resembling
ordinary fuses. and outlining the faces
on heavy lumber back aground. 1t is
all easy when YOU know how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

ktains are painted in dark .colors and
as the sections fall in 51rnbled MASSES
they closely resemble the wreckage Of
ruined buildings Behind the fallen
curtains, on iron poles, blaze great
masses of straw, furnishing the last
note OF destruction in the realistic
=lepresen tation OF the ruined scene. ss55
Then the display of set pieces hegins,S
with the added feature Of fights Of
rockets. which burst and disclose Won
ii ef.f1lI color sf,f1esfnes 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11

Aerial Ballet Saturday.
Saltair tIippodrome. great attrac-
ton. 1000 seats and 15c; 5000 at
Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
vEsUVIUs GETS BUSY

E q H f "
A moment later, series OF terrific
$detonations begins. Dynamite Is ex-
sploded for the eruption of the noun
tain. The explosive Is hung. In three
inch lengths, on O. long wire, we'll
behind the stage, and the short sticks
are exploded by electricity. Old We
supius has been smoking gently all
evening, with the smoke furnished by
III small sheetiron stove, wherein
burns .,srnudge," but now quanti-.
ties Of red fire and pyrotechnics are
ignited at the crest, again by means
of electricity, and an automatic con-
trivance '.tiips'' a section OF the top
of the mountain, disclosing the cup
shaped crater.
While all of this has been proceeding,
the other operators, headed by cunliffe.
have not been idle. The scaffolding
from which hangs the scenery has "a
long shelf of lumber at the top, on
which rest liberal supplies OF red fire
and explosives. Long fuses extend TO
them and Cunlitre and his assistants
dash about firing them. Similar charger
some Containing more than a pound of
powder, have been placed behind the
set pieces" as the flower booths. fruit
stands and other smaller pieces of seen
cry are known, and these soon blaze up.
Then, as the roar of the lava" con
stinues, wortmen loosen the ropes hold
ing the scenes in place, and the sections
{of canvas fall The backs OF the cu:.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-11
PIONEER NIGHT.

AT "Vesuyius. Wnndamere tonight,
The big spectacle closes saturday
snlghtEin a b1sae OF glory. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Edna May snooner.

Beginning tomorrow night, the Bijou theatre will present for the first time to the theatregoers of Birmingham Edna May spooner and her excellent company of players in Henry Arthur Jones' cele- brated play, ''rhe Masqueraders. Both the star and the play are said to be very unusual at popular prices. All theatre go- CTS who keep up with dramatic offerings know that "The Masqueraders" made a hit on Broadway when first presented in this country and it is still high royalty play that is expensive for the average stock company to produce.
 Scene painters and other workmen are busily engaged at the Bijou in prepar- ing for the opening night. The production of "The Masqueraders" will be found on a truly metropolitan scale and no detail in scenery and effects will be overlooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SOME FINE POINTS.
Developed in the Great Game of Base
 ball.

Hugh s. Fullerton, the baseball expert, who is writing a series of articles for the American Magazine, says in the May number, by way of introduction
 Almost any spectator at a major league ball game will tell you: Oh, under stand baseball, yet in every game hum dreds of moves are made and orders is- sued and obeyed, all with exact purpose and scientific intent that not one in a thousand sees or realizes. The game has made such wonderful advances scientifi- cally, and the membership and team work have become so involved and complicated that the lover of the game, even one who attends scores of games each season. rare ly sees or understands the fine points of the game, or knows how or why a play is made even after it is successfully com pleted
 Every catcher and pitcher in the Big League knows to an inch how far each base runner may leave any base and get back safely. A catcher will throw to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

just how certain men will make play and turn their play accordingly For in stance, with Wagner on first and Tommy Leach on third, every catcher in the Ma tional league throws to third if Pittsburg attempts a double steal, because 1t is a well known fact that Leach, in other re- spects a good base runner, will come through with the play that is, If the catcher makes a motion as if to throw to second base and then whips it to third, Leach will make a false start for the plate and be caught. In the last season Chicago defeated Pittsburg three times because, with either Wagner or Clarke first, Leach was caught off third on exactly the same play. Each man must know whether Mike Donlin pulls a fast ball or not, whether or not he hits a curve to left. He must know that Fred Clarke Is the only left-handed batter in the game who can hit a left handed pitchers curve ball hard-and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Brooklyn at one theater, for two years at Keith & Procter's Fifth Avenue thea tre in New York and for one year at the Lincoln Square theater in New York. This fine record is in itself enough to guaran- tee to Birmingham theatregoers a class of entertainment seldom to be had in a popular-priced theater.
 The play selected for the opening per- formance Is a high-class melodrama by Henry Arthur Jones' "The Masquerad- CTS" and while the leading part is a fav- orite one with Miss Spooner, 1t is not really a star part The play is one which to an unusual extent, depends for success upon all the principal actors and for that reason is seldom played except by excep- tiona1ly strong companfes. It Is confi- dently expected that both Miss Spooner and her company will create an unusually good impression.
 Frank H. LaRue, leading man of the company, comes with an exceptional record of successes behind him, and will doubtless become a favorte. For two sea sons leading man at the Busch Temple theatre in Chicago, MT. LaRue has also been featured in such well-known plays as The Eternal City, His House in Order, The Heir to the Hoorah, Brown of liar yard. and several other equally well known successes.
 Other prominent members of the com pany are Henry Chesterfield, James H. Huntley, Charles J. Edmonds, Mary Gibbs Spooner, Nan Newins and others, nine teen in all.
 Majestic Theatre.
 The bill at the Majestic for this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

three men are Will Bradley. Ray Fay and Billie OBrien, all comedians and good singers, and the three gypsy girls are Theresa Foley, Edith Bradley and Edith Bernard, all vocalists and blessed with their share of good looks. The scenery and costumes are of the best and made from special designs and the entire oper- etta is elaborately staged. It is a great singing act and the beauty of 1t is that every one of the company can sing well. "The Gypsy Wayfarers have made one of the biggest successes of the year on the Orpheum circuit.
 Miss Mortlock Is an actress of wide reputation and in the presentation of her farce comedy playlet, "Bnly's Girl" she will be supported by two capable actors, one of them being MT. Takahaash a real Japanese, who speaks good English and whose clever acting will create something of sensation He shares with Miss Mortlock the premier honors. The sketch Is handsomely staged and the dialog bright and up to date.
 The mysterious Musical Bennetts is an act which combines black art mystery and good music, and in addition there are many novel mechanical devices and cleo trical effects which prove very attractive. The act has proved a great drawing card on the Pacific coast where the press declares 1t a success.
 Valveno and Tresk are couple of ath- letes who claim that they are gymnastic innovators, and those who have seen their act agree that the title is fitting. The pair are premier hand-balancers and their feats of strength are astonishing.
 Miss Coy De Trickey was formerly a comic opera star and was associated with several of the Mort H. Singer pro- ductions. She is now doing a blackface minstrel girl turn and bills herself as ''The Darktown Belle" She has a fund of amusing stories and tells them in her own inimitable way.
 Douglas & Douglas are a man and woman team of comedy acrobats who do a pantomime skit called 'The Clown and The Lady" While the act appeals to the children particularly 1t Is so clever and amusing that one never gets too old to appreciate 1t. It is appropriately de- scrlbed as "tumbling humor comedy on the bounce"
 Claude Thardo is a sweet singer. He calls himself the ongsmith"-whatever that is--but at all events he has the reputation of being a capital vocalist and in the realms of popular melody none can gainsay him place in the front rank. He will sing some of Von Tilzer's latest successes.
 The moving pictures for the week will treat of subjects both novel and amusing There are matinees each afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, especially for the ladies and children. and at S:30 every night the usual evening performance will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

is truly styled an all-star one. The most pretentious and the most meritorious number of the season will be the spark ling comic operetta, ''The Gypsy Way farers," and in the cast are such sterling performers as VIII Bradley, Ray Fay, Billie 0'Brien, Theresa Foley, Edith Bradley and Edith Bernard. It is sym phony of mirth and music Another top notch attraction Is Miss Alice Mort lock and her company in the funny playlet, "Billy's Girl" There is a real Japanese actor speaking an English talk ing part, and he promises to prove sensation. In the line of novelties the Mysterious Musical Bennetts will offer something new regarding black art mu- sical comedy The gymnastic innova- tors, Yalveno and Tresk. are among the
 best in their class and Miss Coy De Triokey is a riot of mirth as ''The Belle of Darlktown." Claude Thardo, the Song smith" is the possessor of a sweet voice and knows how to use 1t. The team of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Women With Weak Ston1achs Try This

The woman who can feat anything" whose digestion is in perfect order month after month, is the exception. Hence the majority are inter- ested in cure for stomach trouble and consti- patton. Do you look close enough to the condi- tion of your bowelsY Do you make it your duty to remember whether they act each day7 It is very important that they should. It is natures way of dispeIling the waste and useless matter of the system. It keeps the blood clean and the body light and strong If you have any trouble in this way it behooves you to look promptly for cure Have you ever tried Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin? Tens of thousands of women in this country have and they are the better for it. No remedy ever devised for the cure of stomach,
 liver and bowel troubles is better suited to the requirements of women than this great herb laxative compound. It is just what the delicate organization of needscertainty of action but
 tile action freedom from grpins and pleasant taste All
 for contains tonic properties which help the blood muscles of the stomach strengthened and become accustomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SPECIAL RATES
 Via

Louisville, Ky, and Return. .. .$11.95 Account Southern Baptist Convention, tickets on sale May 10, II, 12 and 13, with final return limit May 22, with privilege of extension to June upon payment of $1.
 Denver, Colo, and Return. ..... .$39.OO Account General Assembly, Presbyterian Church. Tickets on sale May 16, IT, IS and 1s with final return limit Oct. 31. Stopovers allowed.
 Seattle, Wash, and Return. .$72.70 Tickets on sale May 21 to, Sept. 30, linn tied to return until Oct. 31.
 Los Angeles or San Francisco nnd Re-
 turn P62.5O Account B. F. O. E. Tickets on sale May 31, June 1 and ? and June 23 to July 10 Return limit Oct. 31.
 Apply to F. Sid Jones, ID. F. A., BotA
 Phones 977, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

thousand other points of similar nature.
 Besides knowing those things so as to cover every inch of ground possible, and greater success. A right field hitter one who swings late at the ball or pulls his body away from the plate. seldom Is a good batter He may hit the ball Just as squarely and just as hard as a free hitter but the field into which he hits the ball is much better covered and the likelihood of the ball falling safe much lessened.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
It's All In the Name.

Listlessy turning the leaves of the new city directory, MT. John Jones discovers tn 4t there are GA men of his name in the municipality.
 This will never do." he declares. 'T must get out and make a name for my self"
 That very afternoon he applies to the court for permission to change his name to Aleibades Chugwater Dobbelpennick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
SEND rOR TRIAL ROTTLE

Readers of this CaldwelIs syrup Pepsin bottle to to he postal will no oblixa- is in It's way, personal demenstra use ft. is rexu- larIy in of is Nations Health, md the reliable dyspepsia gestio headache, biliousness mi stomach live nd disorders with children, youched for to the Government. suffering wit these ailments send a freet bottl is to be vhsn he right employed The address Is
 DR w. B. CALDWELL, Caldwell BIdg No. .ticelIo ul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

catch Miller Huggins of Cincinnati, for instance, when he leaves first base over F feet, while he will let Fred Clarke of Pittsburg, take 16 even IS feet, without making a throw with intent to catch him.
 If he throws, 1t is to drive Clarke back, and keep him from getting too great start. Every infielder, at least knows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
MEDICAL ADVICE

If there is anything about your ail- ment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write to tho Doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this ser vice. The address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell 6o1 Caldwell Building. Monticello IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

The shows put on, by the spooner com pany will be found to compare favorably with some of the more pretentious dra- of prices.
 Miss Spooner comes to Birmingham for the first time and she comes here having the reputation of being one of the most successful women playing stock. Her company played for six years In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Dr. Cadwes Syrup Pepsin has been the greatest help inmates We sufficiently praise the effects of this medicine and thank you kindly-Sr. M. of the Annuncation House of Shepherd Chicago, ILL
 tried the sample bottle of your Pepsin and 1t helped at once. glad to that enjoy ing the benefit of medicine from bottle which
 purchased from drug store taking pains to tell friends about t-Mrs. N Cunningham Talent Oregon.
 Received free bottle have purchased a 500 bottle. Can in favor remedy shall tinue it.--Mrs M. 1. Graves, Toledo Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Douglas & Douglas, as the Clown and The Lady," have dexterous twistings in- terspersed with pantomime comedy. There will be the usual line of motion picture films. There Is a matinee daily and a performance nightly.
 What is considered the very best one act comic operetta in vaudeville is en- titled "The Gypsey Wayfarers,' and there are six people in the cast The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
THEY WERE CURED BY DR.
 CALDWELL SYRUP PEPSIN

I have used pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for the past six months. I have found 1t excellent for sick headache
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

l was tTOu- bied with sto- mach tro ublo for ten years, tried every thing I heard of, had doctors without any effect what axyar until nna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

to doing their work themselves. Start to use 1t today; go to your druggist and buy a bottle. 1t is not only for you but for the entire family. for you can never tell when one of them will need a stomach. liver or bowel remedy, and then it Is well to have Dr. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsfn at hand. You will also learn to know that 1t Is the great baby's and chi1dren's laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Romance and Reality.

Fro mthe New York Sun.
 Knicker-He called her the light of his life.
 Bocker-Now he wants the gas rebate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

caused by indigestion. It is an excellent laxative and has cured my bilious ness. dizziness and the bit ter taste in my mouth in the morning. 1 can more than recommend Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin-Mary Trimbach, Burlington, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

day Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin was recommended to me. I used four bottles and am entirely well; can eat almost anything with out hurting my stomach in the least. I think anybody suff fering from stomach trouble can be cured by taking pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.-Mrs. Walk ar. IonAa- RucYrus. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

Majestic Theatre. The bill at the Majestic for this week
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
Welded TO TWO WIVES;
ONE HIS STEPDAUGHTER

st. Joseph, MO. Feb. Fin the
shooting, which it is expected to re-
suit fatally Of William Smith, a car
penter, there came to light n OF he
s~trangest entanglenents three persons
ever lived under. "A girl % years old.
who shot Smith, AYERS to h police
that she married him knowing that her
mother was already his legal wife. The
three have lived for years together, the
man as the husband OF both.
The shooting occurred over the send
ing of a comic valentine. The girl, who
styles herself Mrs. Cora Smith, while
her mother is known by the name OF
Mrs. William Smith, sent the carpenter
a comic valentine. Smith grew angry
when he received 1T and, after packing
UP his clothes, started to leave the
house. Thinking he was going to de-
sert her, the girl shot him.
The girls mother says b married
Smith in 1902. Her daughter was by a
former husband. A yea after their
marriage, she says, she found that her
husband held improper relations with
her daughter, and she made hin marry
the girl without first securing a di-
vorce. The girl and her husband both
bear out the story.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-02-18
HOW LONG WILL
SALTON SEA LAST?

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 17.-Professor f.
B. Bigelow, a mathematician of the
United States weather bureau, has been
assigned to find out how long it will be
before Salton sea disappears. The pc
GUITAR desert atmosphere makes evapora-
ton IN important factor in any body of
water in the Southwest. and 1t is to de-
ternine just low long it will take for
Salton sea to evaporate that Professor
Bigelow, backed by $685. 900 of government
funds as a starter, has established a corps
of weather bureau scientists at the edge
of the sea" to gather information.
For two years delicate Instruments will
record the necessary features day and
night, and from this mass Of information
Professor Bige1ow will ascertain the
length of life Of the sea"