davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

HaudletJ Irrigation and Canal come
pauy fIed its articles of incorporation
today with the secretary OF state II 10
the purpose 0f thD company to construct
and maintain am irrigation system in
UIunh county The capital stock
amounts to 5000 divided into shares
at E EACH Until the regular election
of officers ~. ID. Breaker has been
appointed president and IA. ~ Moore.
secretary and treasurer.
The Interstate Realty company of
ogden Was organized today when ita
articles NJ Incorporation were filed lu
thc office of the secretary of stale THE
capital stock amounts 90 100000. dl-
Wdod into shares of l0 cents each.
Tho officers are. william "a. Hlckeu-
l00prr president. Thomas A. CleEg,
Yice-uresident Lamar Nelson secra-
tarY ana Charles A. Hlckmloopcr.
treasurer
The NeWhouse Cooperative company
Med lts articles of Incorporation yea
to-day ln the secretary Of states office.
Tho company WIN carry on general
merchandise business m NeWhouse. se-
rier county George AllEood Ia pres-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
CABINET NOMINATIONS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington. March 5.-Tho following
nominations were sent today 20 the sens
ate by President Taft:
Phiiauder O.. Knox OF PENNSYLVANIA.
90 he secretary Of state
Franklin MacNeagh ~ Illinois. 10 be
secretary of the treasury.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson OF Tenn ssec TO be
secretary of war.
George w Wlckersham OF New York
so be attorney general.
Frank ~. Hitchcock OF Massachusetts
90 be postmaster general
George Won T.. Meyer Of Massachusettg
90 be secretary Of the navy.
Richard A. BalliuEer Of Washington,
20 he secretary OF the Interior
James Wilson Of Iowa 20 be secretary
Of agriculture.
Charles Nagel OF Missouri 90 be secro-
tary OF commerce and labor.
Huntington Wilson Of Illinois. 10 be
assistant secretary Of state.
Beekmau Winthrop Of New York To-
be assistant secretary of the navy
William Loeb, Jr., OF New York. to bee
collector Of customs for the district of
New York. New York
Lewis Daily OF Virginia. 20 be am In
dian Inspector
All cabinet officers were confirmed by
the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

the tenors, who sing with a clear
strong tone and plenty OF spirit
But the "Miserere" was sung out OF
tune which OF course married the cf-
feet OF the scene
The orchestra was again under the
leadership Of signor Jacchia who has
already proven his ability as a con-
ductor in the performance Of Lucia"
The audience, which was still more
representative one than ON the first
night. was wildly enthusiastic and
proved by their applause that Salt
Lakers can appreciate grand opera
when they have the opportunity.
Tho company win present Carmen"
tonight with a fun east of artists.
"Faust'--A fair-sized audience at
tended the matinee yesterday to hear
an old time favorite Faust" While
perhaps not eQualling ln an respects
the performance Of Lucia" the previ-
Gus evening, 30 was well rendered and
much appreciated. The music Is so
tuneful and fun OF 30 many beautiful
arias and concerted numbers that the
opera win continue in the public favor
long after other more prcteutious
works have been forgotten.
Ester Ferrdblni as Marguerite was
delightful. This role has been sung
by SO many artists and In so many
different ways. that Do would seem al
most Impossible 90 introduce any new
Interpretation of &c. And yet Ferra-
hini SENS To- have breathed into H.
new spirit and a new conception OF its
many possibilities A dainty. glrlish-
ness and simplicity characterized
hor work and yet the power and force
fulness were not ln the least lacking
Her tones were beautifully clear and
telling Her rendition OF the Jewel
Song completely captlvated the au-
dIeuce. lu the final trio she rose 20
The great climax as only the true art
I-t can do.
Gerard Gmziani lu the title role
won hearty applause Tor his best work.
but at times be seemed 20 be suffer
Ing from cold. He has a good quail
ltN uf tone. power ana temperament
but occasionally was inclined 10 over
90 DIS scenes.
The Meph.stophcles OF siguor Mar
y'uU Nas am excellent performance
Mart'nos voice is "a s0norous bass SUI
pcrIpr in quality well controlled and
highly expressive of The demoniacal
character be- portrays He Is undoubt-
eddy gifted with histronic powers and
does not miss an opportunity 10 make
nis part effective. His facial express
sion added much 10 the success OF some
0f DIS scenes.
Angelo AutoIa as Valentine gave "a
good account of hImselI Ills voice Is
ringing and true and bis acting. es-
u"c'uIIy boo tno death scene was lu tldt
30 should have been. Ills appoF1ude
as E-camiIIo BOZ Carmen" ls ant.cl-
uuted with pleasure Madam Glaul aa
sIehel sang and acted we'll
The chorus acquitted itself with sred-
d. The 'S1'dIers Chorus uartIcuI4rlv
was sung with such bnuancy and mar-
tHl swing tnHr lt mot with IA hearty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

dent Harry A. Kee. Vice president,
Andrew Cochran. secretary and r. \.
spencer treasurer The capital stock
90 the company is $4,000 at 81 per
share.
The Ashley Coal company Of Uintah
county was organized Yesterday when
itg articles OF Incorporation were filed
with the secretary OF state. The capi-
tai stock amounts 20 81 600 divided In
to shares of f8333 rs per shaV. W J..
Fletcher ls president. Joseph A. Nc
Kee. vice president Joseph n. Carroll
secretary and treasurer The company
win carry on general wholesale ana
retail coal business.
The Utah-kccne's Cement company
off Richheld. SEWER county was organ
izcd yesterday with ~ capital stock OF
Sl60 600, divided into shares at 500 each
j. NJ. Blcklc SIS president Lorenzo
Nelson. vice. president. j. r. Chldcs-
ter treasurer and Benjamin y. Bickle.
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
DIVORCE MILL IS
GRINDING TODAY
Friday Matinee Is On in the
Third District
Court.
DESERTlON PRIME CAUSE.
Husbands Leave Their Wives aud
Wives Leave Their Husbands AC-
cording 90 Allegations Made.

AIRS Amy Houtz was granted de-
crco OF divorce today FROM Julian c..
Houtz. "a mining promoter in Judge
Armstrong; court on the ground OF
desertIon. For the past three years.
Houtz. who has offices in Ogden. has
failed 20 support her and left her with
out "a cause Since Houtz deserted
her she has been living with her IA
Their william ~. Howe. Ia this city.
Although Houtz Is considered wealthy
Mrs Houtz did not ask for "A division
OF the properly or alimony.
When the case was called before
Judge Armstrong, Mrs Houtz, who Is a
young and pretty woman took the Wit
ness stand and told of her husbands
failures to provide for her Mr.. Howe,
her father. corroborated her testimony
and the decree was granted. They
were married i'm salt Lake on Feb, 81.
fQOg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
CAUSE OF GREAT
DECLINE IN MAY WHEAT

Chicago. March "a decline Of 3L n
- O.. ln May wheat ou tho board OF trade
today was based largely on reports that
the leading LONG had effected private
settlements with shorts This the latter
denied. attrlbuting the drop to lack
OF demand FOR cash wheat az principal
milling ccnters
Reports that the dominant trader was
selling some OF his heavy holdings
through commission houses other than
his own also were denied
Guess he's shaking out some or tho
trallcrs was a remark frequently
heard on the curb. May wheat dropped
To- IS today before the market steadled
and rallied. This price wus 81 3A un-
the high price Of last Wednesday. july
wheat at the bottom Of today's decline
sold az Lo3M on 3hc. under tlts best
price OF Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE
REPUDIATES BULLETIN"
4. $. Reiscr's Attacks on Members OF
The Republican Party Not In
spircd hy Organization

To the Editor: Permit us Co say
through your columns, that the Anti
Saloon league has absolutely nothing
TO do with the publication .of The
Daily Bulletin. II does not speak for
the league and deals with subjects
of which the league has. and can have.
no knowledge
Through our efforts and those as-
sistlng AS the people OF Utah have
petItioned for prohibition, 10000 strong.
We hope the Legislature VIII mot ignore
those petitions by am earnest people.
With the political aspect of the Ques-
ton we are not concerned
HEBER w. GRANT.
Trustee. National Anti saloon League.
LOUIS S. FULLER.
Supt. Auti-Saloou League. of Utah.
salt Lake city March s. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
Lambardi's Singers
Capture Salt Lake

"U TravatOrc'-The performance Of
"u Trovatore" last night was only "a
repetition OF the tremendous success
already achieved by the Lamhardi
opera company.
The plot OF this opera Is also as
familiar TO the public as that Of
Faust" and does not call for a
lengthy description However, those
who wish t0 thoroughly enjoy grand
opera. should before attending the
performance become familiar with the
theme and the text as Wen as with
the music Ia this way they become
appreciatiye listeners.
Grand opera IS not intended 20 be
merely am amusement but a strong
educational factor as well, and as
such. deserves the ser.o Gus considera-
ton Of an who are inter, sted in the
development Of a taste for the more
refined class OF recreation among Us.
such music us We have listened to from
the Lambardl company cannot fail 10
be an inspiration to every one who
has heard IL.
Music students. especially singers
who have ambitions along operate
lines. should take advantage of the
exceptional opportunity TO hear the
great masterpieces rendered by such
a splendid body OF artists. who know
how 90 act and sing and interpret
these works as the composer intended
I thew should be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
UTILITIES BILL DEFEAED.
In spite Of Vigorous Fight In Idaho
II h Killed.

Boise. IDA March 5.-In spite Of
most vigorous aght en- its defense by its
supporters. the public utilities bin has
been killed in the house. IL was intro
duced as a compromise for railway
commission bin and received the support
the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
JUST LIKE A COMIC PAPER.
Woman Reports Robbery Of Her
Jewels to tire Police.

A N.o00 Jewelry robbery was reported
TO the police last night boy Mrs. S. 7.
Muhken. Al south First West street. The
frantic woman called nap police headQuar-
ters and demanded that squad of poo
licemen be sent 70 her place Immediate
ly
Come quick. ny house has been rob-
bod OF valuable iewelry.' she walled.
Iatroimcu Simpson and Brown hurried
f0 The place. and were informed by the
dy that during her absence a Jewel
aso containing jewelry valued at NOOO
had been taken
PatrOlman Simpson saked. cts it not
probable that you simply changed the
hiding place7"
"Oh, yes. she exclaimed. when I
come 90 think Of 30 / ana change the
hiding place this morning I am much
Obliged TO you" The Jewels were found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
DIED

HARRIs.-in this city March Ina
George a. Harris, In mis- sixty-f0urtF
year
Funeral services were held from O.Ddr.
nell a CO.'S funeral chapel TODAY. I'D r
o'clock D. m. lnterment in city Gomez
terry.
CONnIE.-At $40 Washington street
March g. 1909 of dipntheria. Melvin
SON of Thomas a. and Nellie Ronald
Condie, aged D year. 3 months and
DAYS.
The funeral cortcge left the family
residence today at II O.. m. lutaImuf
in city cemetery.
sANDER.-March 3 1903 Alice A. infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Sander Tnterment took place Thurs.
day az .. m. iu city cemetery.
BuRKE.-Alrs Leah Nebaur Trr.r
wife Of James 7. Burke
Funeral services were held from Mn.
residence 102 First avenue today ..
%. M. 1ntermcnt city cemetery.
u n T-roue Florist g0 = Main -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
REGAINs MAIDEN NAME.

Mrs. Louis A. Nonquier was grant
"a a divorce today by Judge Morse
from Joseph Nonquier on the ground
OF desertiou. They were married in
Emery county ON Aug 10. 1902 For
the past four years. N0nquier refused
to- live with or provide for her. The
court restored her 20 her maiden name,
Louise T. Webster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
Constipation

Should not be- neglected. 10 leads to more
serious troubles. 10 shows that the import
ant functions of the liver are impcriectly
performed The best medicine 90 take FOR %
Oh the mild. gentle aud purely vegetable ca.
thariic. Hoods PILLS. which act on the liver
aud bowels, cure billousnoss, constipation,
morning aud sick headache, breakup colds.
relieve uncomfortable fullnesa after dinner
Hoods Pills
Are prepared by G.. T. HOOD CO.. Lowell,
Mass. sold by an druggists and sent by
mail. prIcc. 91c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

The funeral services over the remains
Of John Cerghimo. son OF Mrs Johanna
Cerghimo. who died iu this city March
g. viii be held from ST. Mary's cathedral
ON saturday morning. March O. at 10
o'clock Funeral cOrtegc will leave the
family residence. 432 west Eighth south
az 9.@ a. m. Intcrment iu Mt Calvary
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

ner Of Fifth South and Seventh r4r.
streets. az 70 noon today. 1ntermeut .r
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
BANK CLERKS MEET.

Tho bank clerks held well attend-
ga meeting last night at the y. NJ g.
A. The feature of the evening was
the lecture by Manager McNicol Of the
Postal company on the commercial
value OF electrical inventions The
lecturer had quite am array OF APP
parutus with which 90 illustrate the
Inventions referred 20 The program
included baritone solo from Allan
Howard.
Parkinson Bargain store, Postal
cards. uu kinds. Zoe dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

j. George Barrett. manager Of the
NJ j. A. orchestra. OF 1O7 south Main
street. was made the defendant In a
suit for divorce today ln the Third
district court by Mrs. Caroline e. Bar
rett on the ground Of desertiou. They
were married on Nov. "a. 1906. and have
one child Hazel 2 months old. For the
past year. Mrs Barrett declares, her
husband had refused to provide for
her and has lived apart from her
without cause She asks for alimony
to support herself and child, attorneys
fees and costs OF the suit.
on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Flor
euce Dunsie seeks a divorce from
James r. Dansie, a locomotive engineer
in am action filed today In the Third
district court They were married on
Feb 10. 1904, and moved TO Riverton,
Utah. She alleges that he struck here
On the face on Nov. Is. 1905. and several
months later drove her from his house
Since that time she has been living
with her parents in this city They
have one child 1seola. 3 years Old.
and she asks for the custody of the
child and sufficient alimony to support
her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late John Wallace, aged Sc years.
native OF Scotland, were held today. at
3 p. M, from the Fifteenth ward meet
inghousc. lntcrment IN city cemetery.
The funeral services over Frank
Scalcro. aged 20 years were held to-
day, at $3.50 p. M. from uhe funeral
chapel of Joseph VIM. Taylor. n south
West Temple street. Intcrment BOZ Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

The funeral services over the Tee
mains OF the late Chris f. Petersen.
aged o. years, brother OF George and
Peter s. Petersen. viii Dee held SaWr-
day at p. M. from the funeral chapel
Of Joseph VIM. Taylor q south West
Temple street Friends are invited 10 at
tend Interment iu city cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains of
Beatrice 81. Wortheu. who died at
Long Beach, Cal. Feb. y, 1879. were held
at Phillips ConEre gational church. cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

r.. r. Evans. Florist. 80 S. Main ST.
Floral designs n speciality. Phone g5I.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27

Entered at the Post once at ~opelousas,
La. as second-cIa matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
Human Hearts,

With all the hue and cry about the
immortality Of the stage, certain plays
of the type of THE Old Homestead. >
Shore Acres" Human Hearts" etc.
continue to grow in popularity. In.
stead of receiving adverse criticisms
from the pulpit, the management Of
Human Hearts" continually receives
letters from leading clergymen
throughout the countay, praising it
for its heart interest and the beauti-
fnl story il tells, making an evening
well spent for all who see it. The
DID adage that a good man should
marry none but a good woman" was
never more truly illustrated in fiction
than II Human Hearts" No dram
i author las ever given to the
stage a nero idyllic character than
Ton Lesau,' l big, w~hole-souIed son
Of The soil. NJ natures own noble
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
FROM WlFE'S PEOPLE.
Artist Chrlsty Takes Bis Child and SkIddoOs
for Cuba.

Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-Howarc
Chandler Christy, the artist and il lus
traitor, who has made himself famous
in the English-speaking world will
his portraits and illustrations, is fee.
ing from his wife, and is bent for
New Orleans, whence he will leave
for Cuba, Jamaica and Central Amer
lea. With him are his sister, Miss
Rose Christy, and little daughter, Miss
Natalie Chandler Christy. aged Is.
He passed through Cincinnati early
this morning, and had a stop-over of
four hours. At the Sinton, where he
spent this time with his sister and
daughter, he said:
"The whole trouble has been one
between myself and my wife's family,
not between my wife and myself.
They wanted to run our house and
boss the job. Pm a pretty good boss
myself, and wanted to have a share
in the job. But they would not let
me. My idea vas TO go back to my
country place at GAINESVILLE and spend
the time there. My wife got the
idea from the people that she ought
to stay close to New York. | wanted
the open air and the breath of fresh
air; she the ball room and all that
sort of tommy rot. | told her we
were going to GAINESVILLE, but she
would not go. So / took the child to
my parents, who are living there, and
they kept her for several weeks.
We'll, last Friday | got word from a
friend of mine in New York. He
tipped me off to the fact that my
wife had summoned a bunch of law
yers and was coming out to institute
habeas corpus proceedings to get
Natalie. Imagine a little child of
her age being brought into court.
Therefore, | went home, and my sister
and ! got ready our things and we
flew. We went to a nearby town in
an automobile, and are going South
in . little while, and will sail within a
for Cuba. We will spend
the winter in Cuba. Jamaica and Cen
trial America. | shall write to Mrs.
Christy in a short time and suggest
that she come there and meet US. /
know that if she and Iwere alone and
away from her people that We could
get along first rate"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
Railroad Schedules.
ROCK I%SLAND-FRIsCo LINES.

Eastbound-Leave Opelousas at
B:21 a. m. and 4:31 p. m. and arrive
Id New Orleans at 2:10 p. m. and
1925 p. m.
WestboundIeave Opelousas at
1859 a. m. and arrive in Houston at
8:15 p. m.
Crowley and Eunice-Leave Ope-
lousas at 7:22 p. m, arriving at En-
nice at 800 p. m. and in Crowley at
9slO p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Eastbouud-Leave OpaIousas at
9.I d. m. and arrive in New Orleans
ah 25 D. m.
Westbound-Leave Opelousss at
230 p. m. and arrive in Alexandria
at 5:25 p. m.
OPELOUSAS, GULF & NORTH
EASTERN.
Eastbound-Leave Opelousas at
8:45 a. m. and arrive in New Or
leans at 1886 p. m.
Westbound-Leave Opelousas at
LOS b. m. and arrive in Crowley at
535 r. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
The STAGE
WHAT WOMEN WILL DO"
Tile Newest and Nest Interesting of all Prob
lem Plays.

II il not often that 4 modern play
writer has either the originality or
daring to depart from the beaten
paths Of their predecessors, but in
What Women Will Do the author
has unhesitatingly turned to untrod-
den ground and blazed trail into the
forest primeval. Although . problem
play the subject has been handled
with 4 delicacY and sureness of touch
which has eliminated any and every
thing which might be classed as OF
jectionable, and yet leaves the great
naked truth undisguised and unhidden,
staring one straight in the face. AL.
though rural in it's atmosphere again
The old traditions and old "Rube-
dom have been eliminated and the
haracters are drawn strong, bold,
elike with the same sureness of
which characterized Hazel
and The Old Homestead" and
tAem rural classics which will
live forever. In still another partic-
MAR does What Women Will Do"
excel II the personal Of the company
presenting it. Each character is a
type mot a charicature) and each
member Of the company has been Sc
lected for bis or her special fitness for
the character to be portrayed, making
ID All one Of the most thoroughly COM
petent companies seen here this sea-
son.
The scenery and settings are all new
and elaborate and the electrical eff
fects are very beautiful. No more
elaborate production will be seen here
this season.
sandoz Opera House, Tuesday, Nov.
30. Tickets on sale at Haas-Littell
Drug store,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27

men," who has fallen into the snare
Of a city adventures and is only
saved from ruin and destruction
through the prayers of a loving
mother, a little child, and the love Of
a pure, innocent girl the sweetheart
of his boyhood days.
Human Hearts" will be the attrac-
tion at the Sandoz Opera House Sat.
Dec. 4. ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
FADS and FASHIONS
THE DAY OF THE HIGH WAIsTLINE is
0HEp

THE DAY OF THE HIGH WAIsTL1NE Is
OVER.
In all the latest dresses there is q
marked absence Of the high waistline.
writes Clara E. Simcox in The Delin.
Gator for December.
The waist line is coming back to its
normal place. Many dresses, Of
course, are still made with the high
waistline, but they are rather the ex-
ception than the rule.
In most cases the natural waist
line is either emphatically defined by
q girdle or sash or else it is clearly
intimated by the close princess fit Of
the dress. On the whole, I think.
women will regret the passing of the
high waistline. It was a graceful
style for the right woman, but a most
unfortunate one for a figure not built
on slender, willoWy lines.
A fashion that can only BE- worn
successfully by a few never has q
vogue Of lasting duration. Everyone
will take it up at first because it is
new and smart, but as soon as they
give it a fair trial and find it unbe-
coming it is sure to be dropped.
That is one reason why | believe so
firmly in the present styles. They are
80 varied hal any woman can suit
herself to perfection in one phase or
another of them. The only trouble is
that each any every one of them il
so attractive that most women will
want to wear them all. However.
that is q matter that will soon adjust
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-27
WANTED

I want a good hustling white
representative to sell health
and accident insurance in
Opelousas and the territory
adjoining. All claims are
paid from my Lake Charles
office, and the policies are
issued there. You will be
allowed a liberal commission.
This is the chance for the
right man.
Address with references,
B. j. THOMPSON
Agent and Adiuster
LAKE CHARLES LOUISIANA
-27.4t