davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Ncrhinnuh Mculncr.

IS itarb am ., september 1909 Scrcinnno
@sH'"er' selieoier Satle rsT 0ral'eeS Sei'pcr'
Sic SecroisulS finbci am 9iittipodl, Nlors
gems 40 llbr. bon ictner sSobuuna, VT. BIZ.
Varf.Nucnuc, aus md Der 81. sllptonfu3.
airdbe ildtt, no nm q lbr Gin Geouieln-Soob.
amt %ecIebrirt iuirb. Scifcblns pripntim.
olQ-,h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Cir @cidGftslaae.,

NNH utl luJttulltH OSiiitlSel ipllp
Der pieoergefebrten EroiperitGt Saa
fir Sog ein Sob nuo 8reislieo &C.
iunaen. &iele 2eute itinmen obcr
bieien Spmnen nidt bel, oa Don DER
mieoergcfehrtcn Eroiperitot nid)ts
fir lie obfoGt. Alld Senrp GleuS
ihreibt III ieillcm lester @odellbc-
riht, bab bic @eid)1ftsauslid)ten ne.
niger gut linn, nls Dor 6lpci uno bret
@od)en. 0ton babe 5u grobc Soff.
nunaen aui Ole @irfungen oes ncl,cll
Sorifs geieBt, mo bic BADEN iid) nid)t
erfiiQt. @eiterbin BADEN iib Ole stuS'
iidyten ouf cine Gecoro. Wiaisern;e
ulo bic 9oumnpollerntc in ben leb.
ten @oden burd Die onbaltenbe
Iilrrc meientlih pcrihlehtert. IS
miro lnlnler nod cine 5000 Miqionel'
Toaar.Grnte erlpartet, gegen cine
ZOO WiQioren pom letter Sobre.
ga bic ictieen Ereiie bod iin5
mo nod bobcr 81 lucroen pcrlprc-
d,cn, 10 boben Die Sormcr II. Soltnl-
lpollpTlon5er ein glltes Sabr, bic
Gonllmentcn dber miiiien bo6cce
Erciie 5ablen unO Die Irbeitsloble
luolcn nid)t iteigell. Gic @ener6.
tbdtiDfeit nimnlt 5uor ipleoer gu;
6abrifen, ipeld)e geidloiien luorcll
ooer 6eierif)id)tell cingeiiibrt battei,
ilebn1cn Den pollen Nctrieb miebcr
auf. Gle 3obl Der Nrbeitsloien miro
ooonrd) geringer. obcr oitdl Die &aut.
froit Der beihGitigtcn grbeiter bleitt
bei Den boben Treiien 9ering. @enn
olid) Der Sptimismus Der lesten go.
hcn ctmos %gco1nlpit lpproen lit, 10
blcibt bod Die @eidGitslage I'M Gro,
zen mo 8oll5el 5uiricbcnitcllcnp,
Sic Glen. unO Stobl Snbnltric lit
pollbcihGitigt; in manfen @erfcn
miro iogor ~llebcr6cit gcurbeitet. Ger
Wanrenpcrbrul,d) lit i'm @on5en res
ger gemorocn; ebel,ip perlbet iit hoS
mieoer mcbr l1ellell Inter
llebmulgen 5lL ullo cs perbcu gre.
Bcre Anforoerllngcn al Den @elo'
morft g%eltclt. Ser G6edperfcDr
ninrmt ST. lrb betrig i'm algllit fir
Die 1O4 Clearing" .SGrier bcs Gan.
ocs 1884 Miaiollen Collars, ctpo
81 Ero5ent mebr, uls I'M Nllgult
1903, ullb nm ctlpa 10 Ero5ent me1r,
nls I'M guguit 1907. Sic @rlltto.
s%innabmen Der Giienbobnen iino
oie!fod) groBcr, ais iic Dor 5mci Sab
'cn nm oicle 3eit morcn. Tos aIes
.rugt oo5u bei, oab olld) Die Nnlpriidc
M Den @clonlorft iteigcu nnb sic
bo6er iucroem. mosu ol,d) BEL.
Dob unicrc Hcgicruu9 in ndd)s
tier Belt @elh bergen mlB. INN ihrc
aus9obcn beitreiten at fonncll. 9ic
ueberl Neicrpcn Der 9onfcn lpcr,
ben flciner. WG6rcno lie i'm letten
Sltli nod 81 Wiqionen bctriigel, iirb
tic @noe gllailit ollf IS Mia. 5llriid.
legangell. Sic nnboltenb niebrigen
Scloiabc iinb cine 9eglciterideinun1
lerinacn 0elobcooris, unb gcring lit
Der 8elobeborf nnr, ipenn Die Sc.
duItstbGti9feit nno Der Snnbel aus
mcld)cn llrioden 9cbriidt
Iino, Nad) Der 9rooitrcet' id)cn Mgcit.
liir lpuroen I'M Nilglllt $50 9onferotte
angcneloet, nit Ierbinolihfeiten 1T
Der S0be bon S,3S4,OO0 Collars. SIN
1908 betrll1 Die 3obl oer
9onferotte 1905. nit mebr ais 251a
Collars Gerbinolidfeitcll.
I'm Der 9oric bat man iid) bon Der
gnfregung iiber ben Hiifgoug Der
Sorrinlull- unb unbcrcr Aftiell fp;c
Der bcrllDi9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
CAMEL SumfcQcr.

IS iturb unt 3. Septennler 1909 rnnicl Gum.
letter, 6s Sabre oft. a~elicbtcr @dttc bon Sbcs
rr!n .3hmlelcr. pic geeroi9nna finoei en-
Sienitna, Mor9cis nm . ubr. bon ieillcr gSrbs
inina. Nj. t62L Tcrb.E nrBari. strahr. aus
ant Dem 81. @rl5ier- 5riebbpfc" itatt.
(9t0-5D 4 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

rL -kL - ~ o. = ~
Ser mooerne u | III r. D
theodore 8poiepelt. Der nod Afrifo
ge5ogen, Inn oas meibe Hbino5eros gu
ioger, bot hieie rare Spe5ies Der lid.
bduter nitt gefunoen. @eniglteas
lit nidts onnon gemeloet poroen.
Niln bat Der aronprin5 BON Nbeiii.
MEN ben groben Sdger %eingelaoen,
in Abeiiinien ben weiBen Glepbanten
sl ..erleeen. Die iinb nidt 10 %ielten,
tpie Die fpeiben Hbino5eruiie, iino aber
at,d5 cine rare Sago.1 ropbde. Milo:
BIt Naiomannsbeili
0s0s mrs slnsaanb bsissei q. Sai1e. 4ls
- 8G1dUoee.Gte,s n1<e &otoU 4oufts4ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Smliana Hol.

IS itarb am .. Sepiember 1909 in ibrer
sSobnung. Nr. litQ9, St.Gagrr; strahc,, 2uiiana
uno & Nionpten, qoliebte @attlt pcs pcritprbe:
reIl WiutbidS Rnn. Sic SecroisnnD finnet
% ss1a Yss.s sas,dIF 6Setf% msS sss'E W! sa \ tS'ey,
@irdbe. 100 nm $40 cine Rcd1ienl Y,riic fir ihr
eeeIenbeiI .~aebnftei fpitb. nhS oniln nlf benz
spL. GrI0fcrsS rifpbofey fam n lPitie. feite
giumcn! (2tQ-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Geramcrifuni d)e e ii It II.
barlocl lit geleblif MIR omcriforis
ld)en Shiffen p%orbebulten. Niln bot
ober Dos 6lotten-T cportement fir
ocn transport BON apblen, Die bon
Baltimore, Noriolf nnb Ncluport
Meips nod Yaciiic.SGicn fir Die
SIotte oes Stilen Weeres perifiiit
mcrbcn iolcn. mlslGnoiite Shiiic
9cllommeu, iucil oieic ben transport
iiir $3.50 beiorgen, mdbrcno ornerifa.
nild)e Sfiiisbeliser s Collars pro
lonlie p%crlon0ten. Tus Slotten.Tt.
portement moft bel einem Gontrntt
bon 5000 bis 100000 Ionnen arobc
G%rlporniiie; allciu es lit MN bic
Nrogc oltigeiuorfen morben. Oh oic
Megicrhna ctluos tbun bnrf. ipas ocn
9ilr9ern bes Sonoes gcieblid) perhc.
ten lit. @orlim ioa ocr, 9iirger icil,c
Srod)tel bon Der gtlontiihen CUR To.
riIic.aiiitc nilr IN Shifien %perienoen,
Die III ben &ereiniaten Staoten &c.
bailt mo Gigcntblm bon Amerifo.
licrll limo. mo nlebr ols boppeIt 10
bcbe 6rod)tcn bejohlcn. meltn ole
Viinbesregleru,9 miSl1nbiid)eS hiffc
bennst, ipcil lie binisc Srad)troten
bered)nel?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

g. @. 3, @ilnaderitroBe A, bat ELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS filr Die
Solomon eingcridtet. Sdon friiber
liefcn 5ablrcife MnirnAcn bel Der @ts
id0ftsitelle oes @ereil1s ein. Del iei-
men pielfofen 9esicbulgel lit cs ibm
alld) offers g~elungcn, antrogenoen
NIT Gatb unb TGot bei5ultebcn uno
anitellnngcn an ucrnlittcln. Gle
mebriabri9en G%riohrunGen uno Or
folae boben Den GeutidJnotionalen
acknowledgement bo5lt pcranlabt, Ieirc
Organization burd Ginridtung cil,cs
Observation-Disclosures 5u CT
ipeitlrn. 19G .'hta
Muf Dem GongreB hcr
&ablfopfe III Wilipoutcc, on Dem 800
Gelcaoter tbeilnobmeL pnroc ci1
9eldluB angeltommcn, buB alle 0tit.
glieber oieies Notionol > |erbanoes
bonn /. slpril bis gum t.. Sftober fel-
ilen !Sut tragen oiiricrt. Or. Glorf.
Der Die 9emegltng Der "Sutloien"
ms 2eben gcrufen but, crtlarte. bob
nod) flint Sabren Der Sntloiigfcit Die
ifonite @late, Ole ocn &opi mie cine
ginorofugcl ereldn5en ldbt, pieocr
pr1d)tig bebnort iein lpcroe, va allo,
tort NIT Dem Sut! @os logcn obT
Die Slttmod)er 3li oicier llcllell WoOc?
Scr 9obnr1ubcr pom
Helpistppn lit nod INNER nld,t CT.
wiid)t, uno idon lit bel Nelucaltle,
Eo., mieber 1in stteIltot alif cinel
EcrIonen5ua Der Baltimore . Ohio
Vabn" periibt moroen, bas orci Wet'
lfenlebcn gefoitet bat mo Don Den
piclen Sdpmerperlsbten miro and
nod mander iterbel. Gic Vetriebs-
leitllng Der 9obn bat cine 9elob.
iulng bon 25,0OO Collars ollf Die
Gerbaftltng uno llebcrfilbrung Der
glttent1ter ars9eiett. Gas miro oll-
iporilcn. Die g(ttertotc ouf 9obnSiige
iollten %itren9cr beltrait lperocn ols
bisber, cinerlci, Oh Wenifenleben
babel pcrilidtet morben lino ooer
rid)t, ocnn cs banbelt lib babel inn
rler iiber ein geplontes mo mobl.
iiberlegtcs &erbreden.
Nulu!nnos tiirfiihc Waocr.
Ganttable.@ cDauoc. Epftamt ocDrn. etcts pficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

0r. eliot lenft in W e.
Glnre's Mooo5inc Die Altimcrfiom.
felt anf oas canaoiihe @eies, pelfeS
oas Strifen bon Mngcitellten an Of.
icntiid)en 9etrieben ltrufiGqig mod)t,
menn nid)t porbcr cine beborblid)c
llnteriud)ung iiber Die llriaden pcs
Strifes ltattgefunocn bot. ToS &c
iet bot lif) pirfiom erluieiei, inoenl
81 YroSent Der beabiid)tigtsn StrifcS
permieoen muroen. lie G%rnpieblrng,
oieIcs 8cleb nlld) in inherent Sanoe
etn5nIilbrcn, lit polig 5utreifen0. Is
lit aber olld) cine oisfutirbare sSrage,
OBJ Elm iold)es Spitem iid nidt ol,t)
fiir Eripotbctriebe eienete. Niid in
oieien Sale miiroen lid piele Strifrs
permeioen loiien. Sopeit es Die Nr-
better b~etrifft. miiroc es llebcrcilumg
perbiiten, ulb iopeit es Die Nlrbeit
aeber betriift. wiirpen iebr pielc lie
Der nafgeben, ais es aui cine be.
borolide untcrinhune amfcmmrlt
5i laiien. olrd) pclhe oos Ymblifunr
9cnntniB BON ben 9obnen. Die lie
5uhlen, erbalten miirbe.
Ser 0eutd automatic q O.
lpnialperein, @eld]1ftsiteue Berlin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
Nbcnb.Snriitcn.Shnl

RorIefunacn Z bis 0 gbenos. Baltimore
llniocrfiidt Snriitsnes6uIs. 8tual5iaites &c
vnH.ae crTunnc, @eiretdr. ia 9ertdtSae'
biiioe. (sNult21 .2VeleD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Sn elmer %criom mIuna
Der .Gentrol Seocroteo llnion al
Ncm-gorf mllroe iibcr Die Steauno.
nabme Der oreaniiirteu Mrbeit eur
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perbonoeIt. &c.
legat Braun mod)te bcu orgonijirtcn
Nrbeitern ben 0oripurf, ooB tie Sem
Natipismus 5liiteuertcn. .&iele Slr.
better perseiien, Dob lie ielbit einsc.
rnnoert oser oaB tic Nadfommcn
bon Ginpanoereru iinb. Ausl1nocr
bobcn bas 2ano ~amfgebaut nno grob
gcmad)t. mnb iett iou Den Iusl1nocrn
Die Sbiire peridloiien meroen." Serr
Braun maht ben llnionen lueiter Den
Goripnrt Sob tic cs ciligciuanoerten
Mrbeitern oitrd) bobe M~.lfnabme.@ &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

9aNs mrs asssasl beiesei q. siasss: ais
- tGNt1sge.ets, pa<s 4sksm essfs'Ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06
biibren oft unmo9lid maften, lid
elmer LINTON on3uidlieBen.

BUR llntcrlt ii bnng Der
ihmeoiiben Striter babcn Die oelltlf)s
ldnoiidcn @emcrfifoiten l33,O53 M.
bcigciteucrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Sicb5ig Tompfer inO
5lpiihcn europa uno Den @~ercinigtcn
Stooten mterpcgs. 50 berid)tet Der
20. y. Serolo." @cld rielieer Ser.
fc6r ollf Dem atlantiihen Ocean!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Sn Ncm BEDFORD, Rail,
rrobcn $4,000 S(rbeitcr III ocn Baum.
lpoalpinncreien nit eil,em Strife,
meil iid) Die Sabrifantcn peigcrn,
Die I'M WGrj 1908 perfiigte 2obns
crnicorigung bon 5cbn Ero5cnt mic
bcr o~uiSubc6cn. 9tiht einmol I'M
flint Ero5ent luollen tic bic 2oBne CT
b0bcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

(ecpt2, 3,Ao.zs.o1o.1it8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Ser Icut d. automatic q O.
lcnialpercin, @eiddftsi teue Berlin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-06

Nud bcs @uten farm man
sll piel tbut. Tie Serbimnaclrng oea
Or. Goof, bic in manhen omcrifanls
id)ell tGglih 5rpei bis brei Seitell cin-
nimmlt, miro c%infdltig nno obgc'
ihnIadt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
.CREEL COMING ON
SPECIAL MISSION
Former Mexican Ambassador
to Take Up Nicaragua Cues
ton in Washington.
PEACE PLAN is POSSIBLE
TRANSPORT DIXIE SAILS FOR
PANAMA WITH MARINES.

Mexico City Dec. enrique Creel,
formerly Mexican ambassador to the
United States and now governor of
Chihuahua, viii leave Mexico City to-
morrow night for Washington, where
me goes on special mission connected
with the Nicaraguan situation.
II Is known I'm Mexico City that the
Mexican government has received a
reply TO the letter sent Dy Foreign
Minister Mariscal to the United States
government IN which he outlined a plan
for tine peaceful settlement Of the Mica
ragUan problem, but the foreign office
ref uses 10 dlvulge its contents.
Government officials continue TO
maintain extreme reserve when dis
cusslns the Nicaraguan situation.
1t s. believed Governor Creel is go
ing to state cOnCisely the attitude OF
the Mexican government in this mat
ter. Since he arrived from Chihuahua
last week he has had conferences with
President Diaz and has spent much
time at the foreign office with Min
iister MariscaL At his apartments he
has received high government Off
ciaIs, including Vice President Corral
Re garding the probability Of inter
ventIOH by Mexico, Francisco N1egel,
revolutionary agent of Nicaragua in
Mexico City, said;
The only AMIGA BILE intervention that
would be acceptable would be that Of
two Latin-American powers that could
guarantee In Nicaragua the election OF
president by a popular vote. A gov
eminent composed of Zelayaites would
mean simply a new war in the Iu-
turc."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
UTAH TEACHERS WILL
COME TO CONVENTION

Two thousand teachers of Utah are ex-
peCted in Salt Lake during the Christ
mas holidays to attend the annual con-
yentiOu of the Utah State Teachers as
ISOLATION 10 be held here December o. 2S
and D. There are now about 300 teach
ers I'm Utah, and it is believed that all
but about 200 from the more remote sec
tiOns of the state viii be I'm attendance
upon the meeting.
Local committees have been busy ar
ranging for the annual convention, IN
the hone of making 1t the most success
ful in the history of the association. AT
the convention i'm Provo last year. about
100 teachers were i'm attendance, and
about lSpl at Ogden the year previous,
The meetings in Salt Lake viii be held
at the High school Barrett hall and the
assembly hail. AT the conclusion of the
three DAYS meetings, a dance viii be
given at the OdeOn or some other hall in
Salt Lake.
Ada Van Stone Harris, DIT Henry SUI
ZdllO and Thomas H. Ballet viii deliver
lectures. Miss Harris has a national rep
ulatiOn In primary and kindergarten
work and viii speak on these subjects TO
the teachers % the lower grades. Dr.
Suzzall0 VIII be remembered by the teach
ers who attended the convention year
ago. He holds the chair of economies at
Columbia university. and Will discuss q
wide range of subjects at the meetings
here. AiT. Ballet Will COnflue his talks
chiefly to- the teaching Of English in the
public schools Besides these, there viii
be talks from the most prominent teachers
in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OUTFOR THOUSAND
Membership Campaign Is to
Be Formally Launched at
a Meeting Tomorrow.

zone thousand total membership by
January T. 1910. is TO be the rauying cry
VI the Commercial club during the next
four weeks.
The club, with it's new home. which is
designed to De the most perfectly app
pointed i'm the United States, wants To
START OH the new year with a thousand
members. The roll now carries s25 active
members, with II applicants before the
b0dlu OF governors The membership
committee VIII meet i'm a special session
az noon tomorrow for the purpose of OUT
inning plan of campaign to secure rEl
more members before the first of tina.
year. An incentive to early membership
viii be offered In the coming increase fn
lhe mutation fee. The present fee is $50
but after the first of the year the iuftfs-
tory card VIII cost the new member y1I1
Ine promotion committee of the cub
mas begun ITS campaign for the extern
SION OF Lne CITY limits, 10 include q num-
per or the suburban sections seeking To-
be taken into the municipality. within
the next two weeks the committee will
meet in conference with citizens commit
tees from the various outlying districts
and an organized effort and line of action
viii be determined upon. LOOKING H. rra
dTly annexation of such sections and
suburbs.
Among the important matters under
consideration and which will be taken un
actively 10y Joseph u. Game. secretar1-
or Inc club, during the early part of the
-t-L-i--e2 Hc-lr VIII Lr LIt peiLeCLlUu of the
state development league. This 0resriz4-
ton was launched by the late FiSher s
Harris Tt is fathered By the Salt Lake
Commercial club. and has as its definite
purpose the consolidation of all CONNER
elal clubs ana organizations for the beue-
fit and exploitation of the entire state
The Salt Lake club viii extend its aid fo
the different units of the state orear-
laJon, assisting them to do for their
towns what the local body has accom-
plished for salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
WILL NOT
STOP SEWER WORK
South Salt Lake Extension viii
Go Through on Report of
Engineer.

City Engineer George O. Clancy has
completed a re-checking Of the protests
on sewer extension No. 20 which runs
from South Temple to Ninth South and
from the intercepting sewer at Eighth
West TO Second West street His fig
ures show there are not enough protests
to defeat the extension
The report of the city engineer will 90
before the city council tonight The coun-
Gil VIII file the protests and order the
work TO proceed, as soon as fOrmalities
nave been completed. The work viii be
started with view to having it COM
pleted during the summer of 1910 The
city engineers estimate of the cost is
$l34 416-2, of which the property owners
VIII have to pay about S115,000 OF S2.26
per linear foot.
There are 67.9057 front feet i'm the sew
er district. City Engineer Chaneys re-
port shows that 25,72L64 feet have been
regularly protested and that 291464 feet
have been protested by agent, making a
total of 8,63528 feet legalized; that To-
22S.53 feet represented in the protests are
signed by property owners who are not
in the district and that 3.S22 20 feet for
which protests were sent In are signed
by parties who do not own property in
Salt Lake and whose names do not ap-
pear in the city directory.
A total of 42,68L15 feet were protested,
according to the city engineer, whereas
the prOtestants claim more than 5000 feet
were included In the list Of protests.
total of approximately 5000 feet were
needed in the protest to defeat the extern
sion.
To make his position sound if it came
to a fight with the pTOteStGnts who are
against the extension because Of the high
charge of S2.z6 per front foot, City En-
gineer CLANCY has prepared a list Of
property owners in the district, represent
ing 1920 AZ front feet who have not
signed the protest The city engineer
says only 2S63628 feet in the extension
have been protested in such a way that
they can be counted in, OF 1900 feet
shy of enough to defeat the extension.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
VASSAR GIRL BROWNS
HERSELF IN CISTERN
Mental Strain, Due to 0verwork at
College, Cause Of Margaret
Dauerty's Death.

Fishkill Landing, n. Y. Dec. 6.-The
body Of Margaret Dauerty, the Vassar
student who disappeared yesterday. was
found late today i'm the cistern of her
fathers home at HughsOnville.
Miss Dauerty, who was the daughter Of
the Rev. William Il, Dauerty, wandered
away from the care Of her friends yes
terday morning Tt was known that she
had been forced to abandon her studies
at Nassar because Of mental strain due
to overwOrk
A detective found her body in six feet
of water at the bottom of the cistern.
Appearances indicated a carefully planned
suicide.
There was no evidence of foul play.
Miss Dauerty was ambitious to make
her first year at Vassar a creditable one.
She knew that her father had abandoned
"a rich parish In New Jersey to accept his
small charge in HughsOnville that his
daughter might live at home while at
tending Vassar.
Three weeks ago she broke down. The
thought that her indispOsition had multi
fled her fathers sacrifices for her SO
preyed on her mind that the family
feared she might attempt suicide and
tried to keep close watch on her.
Sunday morning she disappeared, and
many searching parties failed to find her
until late today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
TALK BY RIFLE EXPERT
Young Men Are Urged to Acquire
Proficiency by Matches With
Militia.

Nearly 100 young men, members of
the National Guard and their friends,
enjoyed a lecture at the armory last
night, when Captain Clayton Coolidge
of ogden, inspector of small arms prac-
tice in the guard, gave a lecture on the
evolution of the army rifle. The paper
of Captain Coolidge and incidental re-
marks showed careful study into the
subject and traced the army rifle from
its infancy in the sixteenth century to
the wonderful death-dealing weapon Of
today.
Following the lecture of Captain
Coolidge, Adjutant General Z. A. Wedg-
wood explained that the purpose Of the
meeting was TO increase interest in
rifle practice, and invited those not
members Of the guard to take advant-
age of practice with the gUardsmen
and arrange rifle matches with teams
from the militia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
GOVERNOR SPRY GIVES
TIME TO AID BLIND
Executive Is Chosen President of the
Board at a Meeting in
His Office.

Governor William Spry was elected
president of the State Adult Blind
board yesterday, when the board or
ganized at a meeting in the chief
executives office C. j. Ross of Og-
den was chosen vice president, and
Annie X. Hardy secretary and treas
urer. This was the first meeting of
the board, and work VIII be started
at once to aid the blind adults of Utah.
s. II. JenkinsOn, blind chaplain of
the house of representatives during the
last session Of the legislature, has re-
Gently completed a tour of the state in
the interests of the adult blind move
ment, gathering donations for work
shop to be built in Salt Lake for the
blind of the state. The state board of
corrections has given the brush-making
plant for this workshop. The plant has
been at the state prison for years, but
DISCRIMINATING has been stopped at the
prison.
An effort viii be made at once to
AID AMUSE mi 123
find a suitable place for the workshop.
which is intended as the first step in
the effort to find employment for the
blind of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-07
BASKETBALL GIRLS DELIGHTED
GUESTS OF HERALD-REPUB

College spirit and college oOlors on
both sides of the footlights at the Co
IoniaI theatre last night gave an added
touch of realism to the performance of
Commencement Days" and furnished
extra amusements to both audience and
players. The extra attraction last night
was a party Of fair daughters of Utah
the Alpha and Omega basketball teams
Of the University of Utah-who occu-
pied the two lower boxes at the right as
the guests of The Republican.
Their enjoyment of the play was a
treat for every one else in the audience,
and Frederick V. Bowers and the large
company reflected this enjoyment IN
every turn of the comedy.
Two large banners adorned the cur
tains to the boxes with University Of
Utah" I'm white showing on the bright
red as a BACKGROUND for the charming
party IF girls. As the curtain rose for
the first act, the eyes of every member
of the company were turned towards
the boxes in which The HeTald-hepub-
LEANS guests were seated, and the
careful observer could see that the
sweet girl graduates" of the company
were discussing their cOunterparts in
real life seated across the dividing line
Of electric lights which separated the
make believe from the real.
Then the college glee club started its
medley and the real fun of the evening
began. The songs, old and new, were
sung with "a spirit and dash that added
to the musical merit and the University
Of Utah basketball girls led in the
hearty applause that brought the NUM-
Der Of encOres up to the limit for each
chorus number. Mr.. Bowers interDo-
lated a special song and dance and ira
provised a few verses that made a &C.
cided hit with every one.