davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No assignments
Equity Court No. z.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No assignments.
Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

NouFN No. l.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments fer March 5 1909:
No. 81. Morris vs. Metropolitan surety Con
pany. AttCmeys Hamilton & Colbert ard J.
Darlingfon-Doueas Baker & Sherril
No slA saunders. administrative. " Iansburyh
AJtoTneys. T. l. Gies-WoR Rosenberg
No 81. Harry Is Giles Attorneys. 4. A
Lipscumb-E II. Thomas.
No. 3H. Atkinson IS Washington Times Com
pany. Attorneys. Dan. Feyser 4 Tsylor-W. J.
Lambert.
Nc. so. Steward Is Staples e al Atforners.
]. d. Williams-E H Thomas and Birney 4
Woodard
No 81 Ridsnour vs. Woodward. A.to-Bevs
R. T. HcuEh. Stuart AIcNamara. and r. $
Hgidekoper-N. {. Baldcrson.
stuart MeSsmara and R. S. Huidekoper-w. H.
White
No n Sax IS Benny e. al Attoraeys. H. W.
WhCAtley-R- b. Dickey
No 1si4 Van sender IS. Jones executor. A.
toraeys. Charles Poe-Far & Putnam
Ne 81 Reynolds. administTztor. IS Wyuan
AttoTneys. G. {. Shinn-W- Il. White
Circuit Court No. ?.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments foT Monday March Is Is9.
No. s. District of Columbia GeorgesoWn Gas
light COMPANY ATTORNEYS. l. T. Tomas-R. r.
Perry son. l. 5 Goldsooruush- and c. T. Dan
NJ. p. Sane ,s. Washington Gaslght comvauy.
AttorncJs l. H. ThomRs-R- r. Perry 4 Son.
Criminal Court No. L.
JUSTICE GOULD.
ASSIGNMENTS for Monday. March Is. Ise:
United States Robert McCuiic
Criminal Court No. =
JUSTICE ANDERSON
Assignments for Tuesday March Is lse.
On Tuesday March ls. there VII be a c7T x The
ins,aee q The peace cases heretofore reported
resdy fo- trial
No s Bethel vs. Riley. Attorneys. J. A. Burkart
Bates Warren
No. H. Conner vs.. jacobsen q a. A-tnr,evs
Leekie Fulton Cox-J. r. Shields and L
TobrineT
No. 4. Rose y. PennsylTznia Railroad Conpanv
Attorneys. J. ". Parterson-wi1liam Hitz.
No IL H1wks " Chamberlain Metal Weather
strip Company. AttorneyS q. ". Wheauey-T.
G. Handy
No Is Gref & Bro. - Bios. Asto-nevs. ].
Peyser-Wof Rosenberg.
No p Tsylor IS Freeman. Attorneys. Z L
Gies-J A. B,rkart
No. S Williams Manufacturirz Co-sosnv -
Grcen Attorneys. Barton NIacafee
No. 81 Rush rs Murphy. Attorneys. A. A
Bimey-W. T. Lester.
No. q Wilson rs. Globe Life IuSursrcr Co,
psny- Attorneys. J. A. Coob-McNem & McNein.
No g. Myvs vs. Chew. j. Attoneys. ions a
Shinn-P. R. Hnliard
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. March l3-FolloSing are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Building.
~ Fifteenth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

off, poor, mad crofter with young. fair wife
The nurse listened enchanted. Her ex-
perience included such this. He was
utterly alien to her in thought, in manner, and in
speech, His fair, ponderous, suffering frame his
childlike heart and SOUL clean from the SCOT of the
world. his strange foreign rusticity made him man
apart, whom she could neither classify nor
judge. He had come, it were out of some weird,
somber fairyland, remote spot untouched by
modern light and had preserved the color and the
quality of his grotesque and medieval mind Some
thing within her Celtic soul stirred pognantly,
the seeds of old and slumberng superstitions, the
DIM thrilling tales full of banshees sprites and COB
Inns, told her when a child by her Irish mother
These awoke and clamored through her memory
And at night-aye, and the day too-there was
weepin' in the heart O the black moorland and
weavin' good spells for us, and banes for the i'll
spirits, and my good fether a-speakin' O. burnn
things from the Bible-which he had whole in his
head. hadn't any playmates nurse, only Gordon
setter, blessed beast! When l was eighteen year
family named Bothwin settled half a mile away
to dig peat They had three girls and the eldest
was Fanny-Fanny-"
THE heart of Thomas Lanswick rose in his throat
and choked his utterance. Two great tears
stood in his eyes Nurse Kelvin sensitive and
alive to his emotion, looked sympathetically at her
hands
''She the sweetest fairest thing ever came to
the moors When saw her first thought O. angels
The mither said it was i'll thing to be SO daft
a lass; the fether said it would bring displeasure
from Heaven to take such Joy in earthly things
But the moor was bright place with Fanny. She
lessoned me in better speech O English and prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

sed to teach me readin'-though naught came of it.
"One day we went to small far moorland chapel
was from Job: And though after my skin worms
destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall God
The minister spoke o the valley O dried bones and
the resurrection o the flesh and the givin up
dead and the earth castin' them forth He spoke
o the old bane o the countryside the squire,
and how his soul was hungry in the birthstone and
his red hand parted from him unto eternity
when Fanny and went by the squirrels house.
it was night, and our lantern went out in the wind
We heard the soul o the wicked cryin' in tor
ment. Fether and mther that night told me black
tales such as were true and had befallen in their
day. l kept thinkin' and thinkn them"
The crippled man spoke in low and solemn tone:
hush of ancient and dread was in his voice
Out of his words rang echoes Of mysterious enchant
ments, awful sorceries. and dark forbidden things
from the black crypts of the ages The nurse sat
silent under the spell.
my fether said he would go to his grave and
rise up from it with but four fingers his left hand
He'd lost the ring finger when he a youth
a-mowin, and on it the ring his first love gave
him. 1t was an i'll omen, and they parted be-
of it. Then my mither stood up tall and thin,
beside the hearth where she been peerin into the
Goals, and her eyes were burnin' as they and her
voice like the cryin' O the tempest
1T was ordained o the Lord. Jaspar Lanswick.'
said she, that you and the creature Mary were
never to wed. 1t the sign of His angels-aye,
and a curse fell upon that woman and bghted her
like an ear O cankered corn. ere ye came a-wooin
me! Shame be upon We. that We break open the seals
o the hearts wounds and speak o dead and secret
things afore boy! But even she said it
dreadful thing to lose the troh ring the marriage
ring. :,
FANNY and me were keen to wed hut Fanny
said twas but sleeps life to live and die on the
moors,-she was for strivin' beyond that I'd have
lived and died with her in beggar's hut.
rock in the sea, and been happy; but Fanny was
wise beyond her years and old. a grows
on the moors. So she said should go forth and
turn in SO many years with what I'd won from the
world. She would wait for me and would be as
daughter to my parents whilst was gone Then we
gave each other gold ring 1t was at night by the
gate O Fannys house
I've blest the ring thousand times, Tamrnas,
said She and wove a hundred good wishes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21

metal. It's lain hidden
under the granite O the
cromlech stone for a fort
night. Ye must never
take it off-no, never!-
till We be back here again
with me. Ye must not
let any strange woman
spell or charm it from
your finger, Tammas: for
there be wicked women
in the big world, wise as
serpents, and they are like
to make We forget your
Fanny in the bleak moor
land. And my heart shall
cling to your heart. Tam
mas. like the fleece to a
lamb, SO long as the ring
be on your finger, day and
night, wakin' or sleepin',
aye. even alive or dead!
For if We should die, Tam
mas, I'd come to We, and
we should still be one
you being the only man
shall ever have my love.
1t is as the minister said
in the chapel, our flesh
IS to rise again from the
grave. and we are to
walk whole in the beams
o Heaven. But, never,
out o will or wantoq-
ness or mischance, let the
ring off your finger; for
I've woven a thousand
.blessin's in it and only a
single curse!'" ),
The eyes of the man
from Yorkshire were glis-
tening with a film of tears;
his voice was mournful
and tremulous. The nurse
rose and smoothed his pill
low and gave him water
to drink.
You must not talk
any more to-day" she
said gently.
At that moment the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
MARIAN GILKERsON.

Teacher Of Voice and Piano.
Pupil OF Prof All Klngeubere Berlin.
Edmund J. Meyer. New York: Prof Geo.
harlow Penny Kansas University. $50
r. Brigham Bell 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
EMILY II SITTER

Teacher of Voice and Plano o15
Sec and Trust Bldg Phone Bell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

there will be a children's chorus.
these two evenings being the last two
OF the coming church bazaar
The untimely death Of Carl Sobeski
the noted baritone. Will he learned
with regret by many salt Lake musi-
cal people who heard him sing while
in this city during the summer OF
1908. Mr.. SObesk was intending to
locate here. but concluded he could
do better in Boston. He was the
victim OF acute gastritis which car
rted him Of after three weeks Illness.
at the age Of As. The deceased was
Of Danish and Polish parentage, and
was song writer Of note as well as
a singer The interment occurred i'm
Forest HIS cemetery near Boston.
The musical programs for tomorrow
morning and the evening services I'm the
First Methodist church possess the
usual attractiveness. numbers being
rendered 10y the choir. assisted by
Miss Schrack Mrs. Sorenson, and Mr..
John Robinson.
The apartment in the Hooper FL
dredge building used by Held's band
AS practise room. has hecn re-
modelled and refitted for the COM
fort of the musicians. The hand is
rchearsing once a week now on en-
tirely new music which Mr.. Held has
secured for next season.
A hourishing concert band has been
organized at the state university. under
the direction OF Prof. Squires Coop.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris sailed on
the 10th inst. on the Lapland fOr AUt-
werp. Letters from her give the details
Of a number Of musical affaits In which
She took part i'm Chicago. several In
diana points. and I'm New York, tn,
most notable being a reception by the
Countess Of York, in Chicago. whore
She writes that she looks forward with
keen anticipation 10 hearing her old
friend Emma Lucy Gates sing az the
ROYAL Opera House al Berlin. in
which city Mrs. Morris intends TO study
and concertize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
SHARPS AND FLATS

The Rome correspondent Of The Mir
ror has noted the amazing decline OF
opera in Italian centers. owing to the
fact that Americas requirements have
taken the great singers OF that as well
as OF other countries, leaving bon italy
particularly very inferior material
The question has been asked. why
is not Ysaye coming 20 America this
season. Tho answer probably il that
he has not had time 10 think OF such
a thing, for he has been learning the
Brahms concerto. lie played IL I'm
London the other day, and this is what
Alfred Kalisch says about IL IN the
World: HE did not disappoint cN-
pcctation; and as 10 the result there
viii be vehement controversy. but IL
is certain that no one has ever played
the concerto as he plays A."
The Vienna correspondent OF the
London Telegraph writes that Franz
Lehar. composer OF the Merry
Widow" produced during last summer
no less than three new operettas. The
first OF these. The Princes Child"
now being performed at the Johann
Strauss theater. Is not eVoking any
thing ike the enthusiasm created by
the Merry Widow" Unfortunately,
the writing Of operettas ceased 10 sat
isfy LehaT's ambition, ana he attempt
ed an opera which las by no means
increased his musical reputation, al
though IL contains two melodlous
waltz songs and a waltz quintet which
may be counted among his best efforts.
Boston's new million dollar opera
house was opened Monday night
with a performance Of "LaGioconda,
Ia which Nine. Lillian NordiCa, Mime.
Louise Homer, Nine Anna Mcitschick,
Messrs Constantine. Bakianon ana
Mardones have the chief parts.
Aida" on Wednesday was sung
with Nine. Boninsegna In the title role,
and Nine. Claessens as Amneris. MI.
Christian Hansen. q Danish tenor viii
be the l,adames. A new Russian 800
prano, Miss Lipkowska. will appear ln
Dellbes "Lakme' on THURSDAY while
on Friday Miss Alice Nielsen viii sing
in LA Boheme'
Mr. Henry Russell director of the
now house. announces that one night "a
week dehutantes win have chance 90
be heard In accordance with TINS
night with Young American
soprano. Miss Evelyn Pamell Boo the
title role. Mr. Arnaldo Cont h. Co be
the chief musical conductor
Mr. Hammerstein' press agent boasts
that la no other opera house In the
world could Massenets "herodladc'
be- presented with 30 splendid cast
as that which will be heard in u at the
hrst performance in America at M
Manhattan on Monday Nh Gard D.
right Where else could "a herod be-
found % compete with Maurice Renaud'
whore a John equal 10 Charles Dali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

mores, not 20 speak of the Herodlas of
Gcrville- Reache. the Salome of lima
cavalier; II will be "a notable occa-
SION. Tetrazzini will sing Lucia" ON
wednesday. and on the same night the
Famous Irish tenor Mccormack OF
CoNent Garden, London. will make his
American debut ON Friday the tin,
role ln Aida viii be sung by the
rIehch dramatic soprano. Marietta
Ma7arin; Zenatello win be the Rhada-
mes Sammarco the Amonasro. Mary
Garden ana Renaud viii present their
Famous "Thais" Representations on sat
urday afternoon. and in the evening the
twin operas or Mascaeni and Leoncs-
Nailo viii ho sung. The new director
VI. dc ID Fucnte. viii conduct the first
sunday concert. on Nov. a.
NeNins Poid' Is not as all the news
papers state. the first opera bv an
American 10 be produced at the Roval
opera in Berlin. says the New York
Post. An opera by Henry Waller was
performed there some years ago by
special order Of tho emperor. How,
Mr.. NcNin's work came tu be accented
Is related ina Musical America. The
composer went 90 the Berlin Opors
House. unannounced. and was met by
dehelmrath Winter. 10 whom he ex-
planned that he was an American ana
wished IN offer an opera for examiua-
tion. He was asked TO send the lib
retto and told 10 can within a week ~
learn tho dicision. At the appointed
time nc was sent 10 Herr Droescher.
the obcr-reEisseur. Droeccher referred
him, with his score, 10 Or Karl Muck.
Who. after careful examination. ap-
proved of Il. The work was next sent
TO "a Jury consisting Of t,No music di
Iect0rs and two stage directors. and
the next step was It's examination by
lntendant Won Hulsen. who was so ill
at the time that he could not be reached
until June of 1909, more than q year
later than the original application. Aft
en- he had examined the work he also
approved of 10. and cabled on June -
10 Mr.. Nevin la America that the opera
had been accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ELIHU CALL.


Pupil OF Minetti. Graduate OF Peabody
Conservatory OF Music. Studio 46 So.
Main, LIST floor Voices tested free.
daily from u 10 1 y. IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
History of London Theatrical Failure
London Dramatic Letter

r. ONION. oct 3o--lt would Doe aI-
most unnecessary 81, refer to
the production of "rhc Merry
Peasant" az thc Suand-aJe
waldorf 90 not that the cIr-
cumstances attending thUt event Otter
an Instructive object lesson iu the
piece so far has proved 90 hopeless
failure. Even the most indulgCut critic
could ind nothing in 20 90 praise DN-
cept the sancing ~ a little l2-Ncar-uld
girl and one or two OF Leo FoIlF
musical numbers. How then diG such
"a work ever contrivc 60 see Che light
on the stage of a London thcateri The
facts are worth recording
To begin with. tho original play
Der F1dele Bauer has enjoyed cone
siderable measure Of success ON inr
continent observe. however that
George Edwardes 10 whom all prizes
OF the kind naturally gIaNitatc, re-
fused 20 have anything 10 40 Win th'
piece. a significant proof of the value
he placed upon d. But certain
young Captain Harry Lambert who,
10 years ago. played rather pluckN
part in the Boer war. showed himself
more dariug-or moro igunfaut-an4
planked down 81 900 in order Go obtain
an option. Although with little or no
the English adaptation himself and
hurried off with the manuscript tp
Jack Harrison, the well known Cu-tun-
Ter. Harrison happens tO be 60 par
ticular favorite with his fellow mems
bers OF the Eccentric club. whom he
at once proceeded 10 rope into the af-
fair The magic name Of Leo Fall
author Of the successful Dollar
Princess mind YOU, WAS whispered
into their ears and. the result was $500
from one man. 81 600 from anOJurr
and so ON and so on
ON the other hand Iamhcrts AIDE
ventures In the Rocr war had brought
him into touch with some of The south
African mrliouaircs. especially with
the famous Solly Joel and DIS brother
Tho two between them were g0uu for
$4,000. while q very middlc-tgod Ger
man tenor. who had done some work !
in Wagucrian opera, offered 90 contrib
ute similar sum provided me was Hl-
lowed to plav tho part ui the hero.
Harrison himself provided the cUs
TUNES on the condition that if The
piece proved a success hc was 10 have
his own price for them. lf Failure !
that they wcro Co Doe returned go him
And in this way the syndicate was 900 |
last formed with practically not ID
single person in IL who understood the |
first principles of thc art of producing /
musical comedy.
out of such elements what could One /
expect but a hascn Moreover. TOUT OF
the principal roleS We're "sNlSu.N ~
artists whose lhll"a "s,, '.l. olH'l
90 hol l"H sno' "t ~ w. '.i ,i,
uesptl a'' ,l"l pr
Of the German tenor alluded TO were
49, We ,r,, h.,,.,. ., No. ..
49,, - eti,,4 ,,.ith ,,ar,t.r. ~ tho
-'.,,,t,.t, 80 tLsir f,ir,ds y.1,so an
49,, ,o,yever fafIrd d, suane. tbs
siecortented Recommendation u79do b,
,it ana caller, The experior.e as
nav said provides ~ u.efuI object
lesson. But. af.or rI even such /
disasters. and they are of every day
occurrence. seem incapable of lettering
fools from rushing boz whore angels !
fear 20 tread.
-.
I'm, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

] POI, -'li" N'l plnuu,t ui- new
| l"' "' ''"lp' l''N' 'n'iV
] 'NiN- ''.t I'"N- .r Do
l.." "'N.4 ".NIu ~, iNc MOUSE
In , '''' ''' ''"l t' I''f OH-
I '' ''"' ''-.'
! 'N.' W'.N ago in' Oh-iuIhed-
| sooui n''l.hs oi 90" promoters OF the
| '"'l""" 0n'N'-Nt.'" " .morll the1-
l.I t''N pace at lnr Mansion House,
lN' l"io mayor oI London presiding
/ ,'i'dl expectations WU.o Formed regard
lnt lho RESULT but 30 was only another
hr'"h'" uI ile mountain giving birth
70 mouse. Tie organizers gave dire
ofDuse t0 tNa entire body of actor
managers hv 'l.cting on saturday ut-
etnoon when. they must have known.
the usual cusagcmcnt- OF the latter
would prevent Thorn from attending.
Arthur EourchI.r wrote an indignant
letter ana some of the most influential
advocate of tho movement obstiuataly
refused 90 put iu un appearance.
There uus Oh ho wonderful gather
inZ oi provincial mayors. who were Co
Doe asked tu form committees through
out Che Ieueib and breadth of the land
with view or obtaining funds for the
erection OF a. national thantc. OBJ Lon.
con only ore turned up aud. being iu-
yit.l fo sneak uitmraI .nld winter ,irou
tho proceedings bv Insisting tbnt th.
-it. of IN. nr.foaol tIestaf sbotild DE-.
chosen Bon etrltford- am A,.op fpsfas,5 of
Bob 4 ,rl,r A1t.r.t,., tb. .,b.,.,. ID.
ratf,If,. b.,,l,.,,,- .,,, ol,i.,t ,r J.fisi.f,.
,.,ft.. t,.,, I'D .5,,f.,ti.., N,4 r.,,,.
b,.,, b.. -. mon. r,,,,t .....',,,..t,l ,,t.t IL
,..t..r ltt.'.,.. E No., -. . ,....
fo,,,4 s,.r,+ ,,,,t ~ Ia -,
,.,..I ~. t.-,..,..,, 80. H
..,'.,,...,.,,, i,,,,,. i,. ,,,,t 49,, c,-o fo6
,,r. ,r.i .,....,.,.,,l..,, .1,.,.s 20.
,,,...
W"
E
,''' I'' w.. .I' '.l. .'','' .,I''
r..4 a.,
''..-, r,.i.
,.'h. 'i 'he H.' .'.", ~.
w., L p'"N 'N,' Dl o' '''
''.' '.' N'''. l,'N-'' .''' 7'.''''
N'- '.O'' y i'N'" p','.' '"'
.'- "-.' "' "'.i"''h ,'' N'''-
'"'i'' Do hu' l1r TWO 'f"i.1' .'a ..Ul'7
,''u' 'In'S M''I' 'ult' l' SERIOUS 'ii~-
l'''riHhdih- Miln tnr result titl ail-
CD INeN'nunui MISS 1oHso Willhl eN
htl 'uI port 'hi! dno'''I PROOF l'ilr
p' now lI'l ana hIlliic uilhS iN lhe
friendship ui Wom.u
Nlh'uSH every p's-ihIe ihll nee h"t
pgtu "I ought to Dear upon MN 'Ntl
Mauu' ha. u'uhl'iN "uNl@cu 'Hal'''
j. I'uhah lhat Marie i'nI must Ietut"
u Hlnl Tor his new pay. li'i depar'u,r
will IHeHIr.IfN create "a Void that viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
TRACY Y CANNON

Pupil Of Alex. Giulmant Paris. and
Alberto Jonas Berlin
Pupils received in Piano. ORGAN and
Harmony. Studio 6l5-l6 Templeton Build.
ing. studio phone. Bell 35el Residence.
both phones. e22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
FRED c. GRAHAM

Music Bureau and Vocal studio.
Receptions Musicals. Funerals "a
speciality, AS East So. Temple 81. Boil
Phone Sgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
HUGH w. DoUGALL.

Teacher Of Voice Building and Ar
tistic Singing, studio 6l1-Gl2 Templeton
building, Bel phone, 21S2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
WETzELLs VOCAL STUDIO.

Mrs. VIM. A Wetzell. Instructor Vo.
cal Art Mr.. VIM. A. Wetzen Superb.
scr Music Public schools. Bell Phone
.5S3-nk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
WIN. c. Give.

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio. li6 North state street. iust
through Eagle Gate. Ind phone 1854 or.
chestras furnished for ali occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
GEO. CARELESS.
Professor OF Music.

NTUTtaS4lT OF MUSIC.
Lessons In Voice TRAILING VIoItn
Piano. Cabinet Organ, Harmony ana
Sight Reading. Orders may be LEFT al
Fergus Coalter's Music store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ANTON PEnERSEN-

Studio Of Plano, Violin ana Harmony
0deon- as East South Temple. Boil
Phone S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

1sldlg 'i' nuE machine tr,de t..ns
mj .al,aslng ana there la bsr6
.ouse rsport. Where b. Will stor one
p h.stolg !. iae heaviest mac h,
October rhll.'Iins the montb ~
DE laie.. te h a steady cain 49,
improved machines TOT
AZ fhD d
hl0Hc cau'. hl. service la ia.
pm snp 'e''',lfal SUNDAY. tbe chd 's
iii Ge0rs'' selNhhod's 20 ssintar,ii"'' =.
lenlng N no1u as tho soloIst o ,n' ~.
NE MarniaD' the choir win s ~
cei.s. and "s,, from Mozarrs iats
loglian. On Nomen Dominea 'n
mo following ssenip y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-23
LITTLE DOG WAS
 PRISONER IN SEWER
ALL EFFORTS OF BIG CROWD TO GET HIM OUT PROVED UNAVAlL- INe-cRIEs THOUGHT TO BE THOSE OF CHILD.

Piteous cries emanating from sewer near Tenth avenue and Fifteenth street, south, caused intense excitement in that neghborhood yesterday afternoon
 The hundred or more people gathered around the opening were at first fear ful that a child was thus imprisoned, and when it was learned that the inmate of the dungeon was a little dog, the nerve tension grew lax, but the spirit of sym pathy noted no change.
 The cries were heard about o'clock Hundreds of people men, women and chill dren gathered about the spot, and eff forts were made to release the little ami nal. But when night fell no success had crowned the efforts, and the fate of the little creature is unknown.
 Just how the dog got into the sewer IS a problem. The theory is that he fell or was placed therein by some mischievous person. It is thought that after finding his feet the dog wandered in the darkness, and after an hours Imprisonment uttered cries of fear and distress. When the ami nal realized that men were endeavoring to release him he whinned with satisfac- ton. but when darkness fell and the peo- pie walked away, he cried aloud as if in misery.
 Perhaps he walked the sewer during the entire night Perhaps he is dead.