davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

aror. who VIII also have tho comedy
role Hugh vs. Dougall and J Wesley
Clawson. who will alternate in the difh-
cult baritone part Fred g. Graham,
tenor. J w summerhays. who win UNI
dcrstudy Mr. Graham, Horace T. En-
sign. who win DO the comedy part. and
Fred smith the basso. Hazel Taylor
pcery well remembered for her work
in robin Hood viii have the soprano
part. and her understudy viii he Miss
Irene Kelly Tho difficult contralto
role. Dolores. is not yet cast, hut sew
cr1l local singers are being consld-
erred.
The chorus numbers 80 voices. many
of whom were members ~ the chorus
which contributed so largely TO the
Salt Lake Opera company's success.
with such an array OF names. there
ought 10 be no question as 90 the re-
ception the company win meet with ln
Salt Lake and the out OF town points
10 viii visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
or INTEREST TO MOTHERS.

There is one subject which always I'M
forests tho mothers OF young children.
and that III how to treat their coughs and
colds. OF TO ward IN "a threatened att
tacl. OF Group. For his purpose We can
recommend Chambgrlains' Cough Rem
edy. NJ always proves pcn'hclaL 10 case
III sro,fp 10 should Doe given as soon as
tHp rroupy cough appears. so hf 90
rreyent die attack. Keen II at hand READY
rof Infant use Many mothers 40 so'
ana 30 saves them much uneasiness foi
sale hy am druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and descriptia IN.
arranged from the best legal foTma
and brought striety up 10 date.
fun supply ALWAYS on hand ~ ths
peseret NeWs Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
ann,nIn stnIe nrcnh nrnnt.

open 90 @ d. On daily Entrance
on Third south. Good bread very
cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERs
REPAIRED.

Three expert mechanics in our shop
who can repair ANY typewriter.
lhEEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY 60.
w West 2nd. ~. Tells. 44g,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
zIoN's SAVINGS BANK a Trust 90

Tranaaots a general trust business
and pays 4 per cent interest on save
iugs deposits
JOSEPH y. SMITH President
ANTHON a. LuND Vice Prest
o. q. hEEBE Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

our sincercst gratitude and thanks
D. extended TO the relatives and friends
who shared with us the grief and
pain OF our late bereavement ani
rendered such generous assistance and
comfort w the affection that has be-
fallen us In the loss OF our beloved
Erna.
Mr. and Mrs. n. T. sconbcrg and
family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LOST

POINTER DOG. MALE. COLOR
white with brown spots had strap with
snap hook Return 1881 Emerson Ave.
Reward
SMALL BROWN FUR SCARF. LAST
Monday. on south Main Return 10
MehrsYs. lh south Main ST. Reward
MINK FUR BETWEEN WALKERS
store ana West Temple Finder leave al
News Once Reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Tho directory Of the Authorities Z
the church just issued Free az the
pcferet News Ofnce. or sent 90 any
address upon receipt OF 2c postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

MARTIN COAL 90, a. So. MAIN.
An kinds Of coal well screened and
promptly delivered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

"Royar stale Bread Depot.
Open TO 8 o. IA unily. Entrance
N Third South. Good bread very
heap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
EsTRAY NOTICE.

I HAVE IL MY POSSESSION THE
following described cstray animals.
which ~ not claimed ANA taken away.
viii be- sold m public auction % mo
highest bidder M my corral lu Union
Precinct, ON Tuesday. tho 26th day ~
october. 1910. Ht the uour Of ] o',lopIt
p. M one red steer crop ana under bit
n right crop. and under bit in left. ono
frd COW ana HucAllhE car. upper half
coz and suehlng calf swallow FORK and
hole lu right swallow fork aud under
Die iu lrft one hnndle COW With
sucklinE calf upper bin and two uudor
bits m left two under bits in right Said
estrays were taken up hy me fn said
Precinct ou the 1lth daN ~ october. 1903
JAMES ~ OBORN.
ioundkeeper of 80 Precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Now fg iho independent Electric 90.
ieN to22 ina. 60l IA AZ 8rd So
Aou u liaddock, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

FOR SALE.
---------------------------
NUMBER or Used AUTOMO-
biies a. l-3 % l-2 ori giual price. AN in
first class condition. terms IL desired
anarmnh Automobile Co, 81 South state
GROOM MODERN. HOUSE. IN WAT
erloo, with hedge lawn. yard and chick
en- run. Enquire 3l2 lst Ave. Waterloo.
Terms.
CoTswoLD AND LINCOLN RAMS,
James Winter. 90 West 2nd North 81.
Bel phone SAX. salt Lake city
one Werner. almost new. hand carved
case. full sized mahogany piano. was
$40. now ss4s
one Walworth. oak case fun sized. abb
sulutely very best material used, :Z53.
a willard. mahogany absolutely new,
down. s. a month II West South Tenn
pie entrance through front
CHEAP THE DIR W. II GROVES
l.. n. S. Hospital FIRST class coal range.
bedsteads and other furniture. Enquire
OF assistant superintendent.
one coin operating piano. spring mo-
tor, can be used anywhere In absolute
~ perfect condition, must sell. Regular
price, $3.50 our price. $3.50 u West South
Temple. entrance through front.
WINTER APPLES IN o AND 10 BIZ.
lots Bell Murray l572-blk
LINCOLN AND coTswoLD EWES,
James Winter, 230 W. End North Bell
i544-k
$50 MOTORCYCLE. AS GOOD AS
new. was s245 Meredith Bicycle Co. IS
West 3rd South. We rent Motorcycles
Two SO taking machines at Sc apiece
n West South Temple, entrance through
front.
RAMS. corswoLD, CRossBREDs.
Rafnbouiletts. bred for wool and NUT
ton. not Tor grease and wrinkles. regis
tered Hereford bulls. also irrigated farms
In center Of salt Lake valley Heller
Benuion. 1902 South 18th East Street.
Salt Lake city.
ONE TO FIVE SHARES CAP. STOCK
Utah Mexican Rubber Co. viii buy
Utah-Idaho Sugar stock. Kelly & Mont
rose. Brokers $40 Mccormick BLDG.
THE WORLDS BEST SEWING MA
chine. The Standard, rotary shuttle.
Walter NJ Jones. "a Richards street
AUTOMOBILE CHEAP. SEE os-
borne, 60 f. 9Th South St.
JOB PRINTING. BINDING. ALL
kinds Of ruling. etc, done at tho Des-
eret News.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. FOR WRAP
ping. etc. ! cent pound. sold In % 10
bundle. Apply at THIS office. Lower rates
given for go and 500 lbs.
PLENTY or NATIVE SQUASH SEED.
Salt. Flour and Potatoes. Garden Seeds.
sears-Jeremy Co. Al Richards street
OFFICE SUPPLIES AND LEGAL
blanks Of all kinds al the Deseret News
Book store.
RTDs AND ESTIMATES ON JOB
printing. loose leaf and card systems.
binding etc. promptly furnished by the
Deseret News.
ONE TON or SCRATCH PAPER. IN
quantities 10 suit buyer az 10 cents
per pound. Call at the JOB Dept. Des-
eret News.
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE GEN
TLEMAN 81 East 9Th South.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE
or two. board IL desired. ~ b st.
ELEGANT 5-ROOM FLAT. CLOSE IN.
~ c Street all modern conveniences En-
quire afternoons.
HANDSOME GROUND FLOOR OF
fees. A. Main ST. See Marsh Coal co.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BUsINEss CHANGES.

81 nj. Taylor a Co.. Successors 20
Joseph u Taylor. undertakers and
emhalmers same address. 25i-3-5 East
First South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

BOOMING HOUSES, LEASES
A. c. STEELE.
a L. srd South (Rear Rock Island R.R.
Ofhce)
Bell 1896 Ind l3it
DO YOC NEED CAPITAI.e WE
trial, manufacturing, mining. oil gas
and railway stock and bond issues sold
on commission. Best facilities for rapid
service No advance charges Highest
reference. Minyard- kesslcr Co. Selling
Brokers. First National Bank Bldg.
Cincinnati %.
CALL AND SEE THE NEW X =
crude oil burner can DE used on any.
cooking stove. at half tho cost Of wood
or coal. call ana see demonstration at
332 South state. j. j Rackiey. Agent
AUCTION SALE.
on MONDAY OCT rs AT 1880 A. NJ.
NO 6n South sixth rast Street take
Wandlmere car 10 7th South, ono block
west. parlor rockers. fno large rugs. ccu-
ter tables. writing desk and book case
combined, folding bed, lot bedding bed
inom set lot pictures. extension tahlo.
good refrigerator. carpets, hall tree cook
and heating stoves, lot cooking utensils
etc. electric drop lamp. portiers. tubs,
wrinEer. etc
H. A. ANDREWS. Auctioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
CONCRETE WORK.

AND COBBLE ROCK WORK DONE
better and cheaper by our patented forms
ana methods. MaGdiol BROS. 233s-k or
2l2s-y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

DIVORCE PERSONAL INJURY.
Criminal cases and an legal matters
given special alteration Information
furnished on private matters Conn.
DENTAL Merchants' pefeofive Agency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
MUSICAL

PROFESSOR COOK.
flano Instruction
Call or send for booklet describing
course, ga East md south 81
ERWIN LARSON. PIANIST AT or
pheum. teacher Of plano All e Board "
Trade bulldinE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SITUATION WANTED.

WE DESIRE WORK FOR YOUNG
men. after sch0m and on Saturday.
for their board also for ianitors and
stationary engineers or hremen. for lady
steuographcrs and clerks Presiding Bish-
ops Once. ~ North Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LANGUAGES

FIRST CLASS GERMAN LESSONS
Ersfklassiffn deutchcn Interrlcht.
after o'clock Also French lessons
aussl dos lecnus fraucaisfs otto llufsch-
mann. ~ sharon Bldg.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

There is fair chance of dark horse
capturing the American League Pennant,
hIlt lust at present the Highlanders are
Evening star., 1909-07-05
Gen. Wingate, Author.

From the North American Review.
Gen. George ". Wingate is the author
OF an important article entitled The
Truth In Regard to the War of 1872 and
the Necessity of Our Knowing It.
Gen. Wingate deplores the fact that
the ludicrous misconceptions regard
ing the fortunes of American arms
In that war tend to blind the people of
the nation to the necessity of preparing
by general military training and practice
In rife shooting for possible conflicts in
the future. He gives detailed history
of our military operations in the war of
1912. with the result of showing that in
stead OF achieving a series of splendid
victories We presented a spectacle of en-
counters with the enemy which, with a
few signal and glorious exceptions, were
disgraceful fiascos. Gen. Wingate says:
THE conviction as to our exploits in
1872 in defeating foreign regulars with
unframed American citizens is not only
prevalent but constitutes serious in
jury to the country in the influence which
1t exerts in preventing necessary military
legislation to provide adequate means of
national defense. and at present in lead
ing many to oppose that instruction of
our youth I'm Workmanship. not to men
ton military drill, which every svdier
recognizes to be Indispensable for the
maintenance Of the peace; for no country
can expect to remain at peace unless it
Is prepared to defend itself in time of
war. AZ We never will have a sufficient
regular army to do this, We can only
make up for ii by training our youth to
be such good shots that they will be
formidable as volunteers. The Roer war
showed what skillful rif1emen could do
even against regular soldiers
Evening star., 1909-07-05
The Girl in the City.

from lne itOusekeepeT
Generally speaking. the summer is not
a good time for any girl to come to the
city to find work, but. if the stenographer
is bound to make start during the sum-
mer she may find something to do supply
ing while the regular Office force is away
/ have heard girls say they wouldn't
take work Of this sort. that there is ale
ways q comparison of work. and that
1t is thankless task trying to tread in
any one elses shoes. But suppose the
comparison is the other way about? /
have said to them, Suppose your work.
is so good that the manager has made
note of your name and address and when
there Is a vacancy in the office you will
step into a position that you might try
months to get In any other way?
That is different. is II not?-hut ii is
one side of the situation. A girl is wise
to take a position in any reputable firm.
even tf IL Is only for a few weeks This
world is SO big and has so many curious
chances and comings and goings that wa
cah never be sure when one seeming
trihe will lead to something great so let
US never despise the day of small things.
Other than stenography there is little
chance for summer work in the city. Busi-
ness life is dull. almost every shop has
fewer clerks than at any other time. aud
1t is risky indeed to expect to find any
thing in the way OF A permanent position
until the autumn months.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
SARGENT ON TOUR.
Golf Champion to Give Exhibitions
in Eastern States.

Plans are making whereby George Sar-
gent, the national open golf champion.
will shortly be engaged in series of ex-
hibition matches. AS a result of his
recent wonderful score of go for seventy
two holes in the Englewood tournament
Sargent received various offers to play
on we'll known links. and that was what
prompted him to launch into the enter
prise to the extent of practically giving
1t his entire attention.
w. d. Kilgour. we'll known in the trade.
will manage the tour. the plan being to
start about the middle of this month.
After going through New England the
champion will work westward approx
mately the early part of August, leaving
part of September and October for New
York and Philadelphia territory. Sargent
proposes to play professional or an
amateur. or the best ball Of profess
sional and an amateur: in fact, such
form of match as the club engaging his
services may wish.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

Cantillon seems TO have picked up a
likely hitter in Mr. Leliveit.-New York
Sun.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
FRENCH FUNCTIoNARIEs.
A Legion of $4,000 That Cost 92O,.
OOo,O 900 Francs.

FROM the Pall Mall Gazette.
.'Functionaries' have of late years de-
scended upon France ike u swarm of
locusts. In 1870 they numbered 25o,OU;
under the republic the number has grown
to $4,000. From the humble vilaser, who
uses his influence with Monsieur le Dep
ute and Monsieur lie Marie to be ap-
pointed garde> chapetre at a salary of
100 francs a year, to the resident in the
big towns and cities who seeks an ap-
pointment for himself, his son or some of
his male or female relations, the great
majority of French citizens strive, to use
their own expression. to 'manger au ra-
teller du government'-AnS-ice to eat
from the government crib.
But a mere salary does not suffice to
satisfy the demands of the functionaries.
who no sooner they are in office than they
begin a series of intrigues to obtain a
Decoration" The Legion of Honor -, is.
Of course, the most coveted one, but. fail
ing that the palms" whether violet or
green. are eagerly sought after. thou
sands applying for them year after year.
In fact, matters have reached such a
pitch in this respect that 1t has become
very distinguished" not to wear a rib
bon or a rosette in ones buttonhole.
OF the $4,000 functionaries 4,220 are
paid by the state and 265, $50 by the de-
partmental and communal authorities. al
of the state. These officials constitute
twelve army corps. SO to speak, under the
direction of the twelve ministers.
The greater number belong to the min
istry of the interior, viz, 2.i6,tO6; war,
marine and colonies dispose of 210,00O;
public works, postal and telegraph serv-
ice, 10000; public instruction, 145,O0o;
treasury (finances), 11S,OOO; agriculture,
labor and commerce, 10000: foreign af-
fairs and justice, H,O0O The postal and
telegraph services number among their
employees no less than 37,46O postmen, of
whom 5,616 be ong to Paris. Wireless
telegraphy has at the present moment
80 clerks. In all that department boasts
of 1926 employees. Space does not per-
nit going into the same details with re-
gard to each ministry. The postal serv-
ice has been selected by way of illustra-
ton, as 1t is the one now most prominent
In the public eye.
Grouping them together. Frances func-
tionaries cost her annually 919, 9,297, $40
francs, or In round figures 92O,OO0,01
francs, equal to G36, 10000.
Evening star., 1909-07-05

The Pirates have been going at any
thing but a pennant clip since they
moved to their new field.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
RUSSELL SAGE IN HIS OFFICE
Multi-Millionaire Pleasant Manner.
ed, Except in Money Matters.

From the New York Press.
Russell Sage was notoriously mean In
money matters, but the most democratic
of American millionaires, and. except
where his dollars We're involved, simple
and kindly in manner At the time of
the Northern Pacific bombshell. in May,
1901 a reporter called on him TO get
his explanation of the corner which ran
Northern Pacific shares of common stock
up to $1,000 one day. only TO send them
crashing down the next. The reporter
called at his Office in Broad street with
a letter of introduction from magazine
editor, and, squeezing in the outer Office
past row Of unpainted dry goods boxes,
which were evidently used for storing
papers in place of safe, he found the
old millionaire in his rusty clothes. cheap
necktie and frayed shirt and collar site
ting at little stand, with nothing before
him but pencil and small pad of white
paper scarcely large enough to contain
trifling computation in figures. Sage said
he was very busy and asked his visitor If
he could not come to his house at night.
At the door of the brownstone house in,
9Th avenue. near AID street, that night
the reporter was met by Sage himself.
He was escorted into the back parlor or
sitting room, but was shut off from the.
front room by folding doors. AT a small
table Mrs. Sage sat reading the evening
newspaper. while Sage beckoned the news
paper man to take a seat beside him on
a low lounge in front of the folding doors.
The springs were broken or so weak that.
the two fell close together.
After telling what he knew about the
Northern Pacific panic Sage became rem-
niscent Of his early life. of the Goulds.
Morgan and other men whose names We're
on every tongue. He spoke with the sim
plicity of a man accustomed to run Il
village store. He told of Morgan u.
young man, who had introduced into busi-
ness methods and ideas that were new
and strange to him and contrary to his.
early training, and said he wasn't sure
yet how II would all come out. He spoke
of Jay Gould and the journey they had
made together across the continent Just
before Gould completed his purchase or
the Missouri Pacific and explained that
he believed In the semi-southern route
across the continent rather than the
northern one of James j. Hill because
the warmer country would be more pro-
ductive and invite settlers sooner.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
By Rail to Ceylon.
ON the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune.
An engineering project of no little
commercial Importance is about to he
carried out in the Indian ocean. The
large and fertile Island of Ceylon is t.
be connected with the peninsula of
Hindustan by rail. For the new road
which will extend in a generally east
ward direction from Muntapan, the
kpresent terminus of the Indian railway
system. a foundation will be afforded
most of the way by intervening is
lands and by submerged reef in one
of the few channels to be crossed. The
line is likely to have length of fifty
miles or more. but in the route selected
there are few marine gaps to he
spanned. These will be closed with
embankments, and for the benefit of
coasting vessels which might be In
convenienced by so continuous a bar
rier ship canal is to be constructed
through one of the small islands, nearly
at right angles with the railway
The chief benefit to be derived from,
the new road will he an Improvement
for getting their products to market
Not only will quicker transportation
than is now possible be available, but
a better system Of distribution will be
at the disposal of the planters. 1t is
probable also that the new road will be
employed to hasten the delivery of Lon
don mails in some of the large cities OF
India It is doubtful whether Bombay
would gain anything by having letters
put ashore at Colombo. the principal
port of Ceylon, but Madras and Cal
cutta unquestionably would.
In its general characteristics the In
dia- -Ceylon line will resemble the ex-
tension of the Florida East Coast rail-
way to Key West, now partly COM
pleted. The American road utilizes a
succession of coral reefs and keys for
the support of it's track. Between the
two enterprises, however. there are at
least two notable differences. The Flor
ida road is carried from one island to
the next by a trestle. not solid EN-
bankment, probably at lower cost
than that involved in the Indian ocean
scheme. though possibly at greater
risk. Moreover, the Key West road.
when finished. will be devoted almost
exclusively to passenger traffic, while
the India -Ceylon line is expected to
handle large quantities of freight.
Evening star., 1909-07-05
NEW LAW IN JERSEY.
Hunters Must Now Have Licenses
in MOSQUITO State.

The new hunting law in New Jersey
became effective yesterday. B. C. kuser
president Of the fish and game commits
sion, makes this summary Of its pro-
vision:
mo citizen of New Jersey is entitled
to hunt any of the game birds, wild
animals or fowl protected by law without
first procuring a license, and then only
during the respective periods and places
when and where hunting Ii lawful. The
word citizen shall be construed to mean
any person, male or female, who has
resided or shall reside In this state for
q bona fide period Of ono year. iname-
diately preceding the application for a
license"
The law provides that the occupan,
Of any farm in the state and the i'm
mediate members of the family shall
have the right to hunt without license
on the farm when hunting thereon Is
lawful. The words members OF the
family are not to be construed to in
clude any employe or tenant of said
occupant. All licenses expire December
Evening star., 1909-07-05
NATURE FAKES (e) IN GOLF.
Two Remarkable Stories Come From
Kansas.

From the Kansas City Times.
In a foursome which was played on the
Country Club golf course a strange thing
happened. according to Isaac B. Dunlap,
who was a member OF the golflng party.
One of the players drove ball from the
tee toward the tenth hole. about $50
yards away. 1t was Mr.. Duniap's shot
next But let Mr. Dunlap tell it:
Il chose TO play the shot with my
brassie." said Mr.. Dunlap. land the ball
sailed toward the hole. falling about fifty
yards short of the green. We watched
1t after it struck the ground, saw 1t run
along the grass and then vanish from
sight When we arrived at the spot
where the ball struck nothing could be
seen of it. The members of the party
and the caddies looked high and low for
that ball. There was apparently no place
on the fair green where the ball might be
concealed. Finally one of the party dis
covered a small hole In the ground Look
ing down into it, we saw the lost golf
ball resting safely enough on the back of
frog
How to play 1t without violating any
of the rules of the game was perplex-
ing problem. Some one thought hastily
Of the idea of making the frog produce
the ball on the fair green. We tickled
that frog with twig; he attempted to
jump; that threw the ball from the hole
and gave my partner d good lie for his
next shot. He and l won that tenth hole
from our opponents
while at the Country Club I heard
also of another freakish thing that hap
pened the same afternoon, though In a
different match. to which 1 was not a
/, party. A visiting player here from Louis
Vile killed bird that afternoon while
driving a ball from tee. The golf ball
struck the bird on the wing, and both
the ball and the bird dropped straight to
earth