davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Musical Taste in the south

Interest in high class music Is un- questionably growing" said w. Spen- cer Jones of Haensel & Jones, New York managers of several musical celebrities. There has been a very marked improvement in musical taste in the south. even within the past three years I travel from New iork to Texas. and can say that the south ern field is far more inviting this year, from . musical mans point of view, than ever before.
 T have secured many southern en- agreements for star artists whom my concern represents and have arranged festival dates for Walter Damrosch for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Welmans cat goes into the hall of fame without vote by the 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Only a true plutocrat can afford now to have bacon every morning for break fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

The Crook and Jackass club may yet outrank in fame and numbers the Ana nias club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Quincy. H., grew but 1 per cent in ten years, and it now regrets it did not study the art of census padding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER.
 We guess T. R.
 Will have to hump;
 Jack Johnson's going
 On the stump.
 DEAD EASY. Mary had a little hat But there! I'm really grieved. There's no use finishing the pome, It will not be believed.
 -Harper's Bazar. But we can make little guess, And come within a mile: When Mary had that little hat Big ones were not in style.
 Springfield Union. Or maybe this thought will explain About that little hat;'' It only seemed small when compared With Mary's nifty rat"
 THE LINING. Every cloud has a silver lining, Whats the use of being blue When the sun may be kept a-shining With little swig or two?
 Philadelphia Telegram. Very truly said, my brother, There's no need for one to sigh: Still, swig means lots of bother When the blooming town is dry
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Wall paper is not, however. a necessary of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A RAINY DAY IN TOWN

A RAINY DAY IN TOWN. Skies of blue are clouded over,
 Drearily the rain-drops beat Maids and matrons hie to cover
 There's no laughter in the street. Draggled chaos at the crossing.
 Traffic's roaring ha1f-subdued Skirts and hats and ringlets tossing In the wind, so wild and rude. Here and there pudgy person
 Battles with the swelling blast, Looking fit to hurl curse on
 His umbrella, holding fast. Comes a faithful wife and mother, ToddIers clasping either hand; Climbs aboard trolley-botherl
 There's no hope-she'n have to stand. Limousines progressing slowly,
 Putting. honking through the murk; Winning envy from the lowly,
 Half-fed shop-girl. out from work. Trucks and drays and cabs a plenty, In a long procession blent; Omnibuses holding twenty.
 To the railroad stations bent. Newsboys cry a doleful chorus,
 Shivering by entrance-ways; Pleadingly they put before us
 What some yellow journaf' says. Still the soft unceasing batter,
 Still the tattoo of the rain Pelting where the people scatter, Coursing down the window-pane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Ethel Leneve, the acquitted, should be receiving from American theatrical man agers offers of at least 5000 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A PROMISING YOUTH.

''Is your son making much progress at college?"
 "Oh, yes. He already has pipe, bull dog and a nickname"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FIGURE TT OUT YOURSELF.

FIGURE TT OUT YOURSELF. Tho rain came down. said Mazie, "Oh, I'm just as glad as I can bei I can not tell you why twas so, Nor why she smiled delightedly; Although the day before I know She'd bought some lovely hosiery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

PASSING OF THE "RAH-RAH'' BOY.
 ''rhe rah-rah boy Of the University of Kansas is extinct. If not entirely he has disappeared enmass, for close observer, after putting in one whole day observ- ing Mount Dread could find but one youth clad in real rah-rah clothes with the wide trousers, the long flowing coat,
 the obtrusive sweater and hat with a noise-making band. It's the truth, the K U. rah-rah boy is no more. In the place of the other type that adorned the suit that was a scream with it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
AMONG POLITICIANS.

He's we'll known club man"
 Crook or Ananias7"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
BORROWED REALISM.

Tt seems to me I hear the sound of muffled cheers. Is a public meeting go- ing on in this hotel?"
 NO. Senator Founder Is practicing an extempore address. The cheers you hear are furnished by photographs ranged round the senator's private apartment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

NEW KING OF SIAM. Chowfa Mana Vajiravudh, Here's a little rhyme for you. Though your name Is hard to spell, Sooth, 1t jingles very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
SUSPECTED ASSAILANTS
OF N. GUNOERSON ARRESTED

tsl
PROVO, Aug l.--Sheriff Judd and
deputy Sheriff Hales brought two
young mon from Santaquin Saturday
afternoon who are suspected of being
the men that shot Mosiah Gundersen
~ Santaquin at an early hour last sun
day morning They will be held here
Tor examination til such time as
Gunderson Is able to attend a hearing,
II he RECEIVERS which It Is now believed
he VIII
me suspects are David Greenhalgh,
aged 20 and married, and Brig Peter
son, aged 20. They claim to know
nothing OF the shooting. but MIR. Gun
dersen believes they are his assailants.
and Grecnhalgh's gun. 3s-caliber
smith Il Wesson. is the same caliber as
the gun from which the bullets were
fired into the window frame Of Mr.
Gundersen's home This gun had the
appearance Of being newly cleaned
when the officers inspected IL the day
Following the shooting, when suspicion
was already directed TO Greenhalgh and
peterson. The two men were members
or party OF young men who were
drunk at Santaquin Saturday evening
preceding the shooting. and there are
other circumstances within the knowi-
edge of Sheriff Judd which convinces
him that he has the right men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
RECENT DEATHS

SSME. BARBARA-At Moroni, San
pete county, Utah. July 20, 1910, Mrs.
Barbara Syme. Moron's oldest inhabi-
tant passed away. from general debili-
ties. She was the daughter OF VIII
liam and Janet Wylie Born at Kiln
burnie. Ayrshire, Scotland. Dec. 81,
1919. She was blessed with strong
convictions, being always true and
loyal to the truth and To- her religious
sentiments. She embraced Mormonism
In January, 1S42. and. I'm 1913. was
married To John Syme, They subse-
quently emigrated to 81. Louis, Mo,
remaining in that vicinity until 1851,
when they crossed the plains In
captain John X. Murdock's com panv,
arriving az salt Lake city. Sept ~,
1851 They at once moved 20 Moroni,
where they remained until the settling
OF SEWER Valley, I'm 1854, when they
settled In Monroe, which place they
were forced to leave, In the spring OF
1867 on account of the fierce Indian
war. and returned to Moroni She has
lived there continuously since that time,
with her husband. six sons and one
daughter, bearing uncomplainingly the
many trials Incident to pioneer life In
Sanpete and Sewer counties She was
a worthy member Of the Moroni Re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
HUNTINGTON.
CHARACTERISTIC PROGRAM
FOR PIONEER CELEBRATION
Especial Correspondence.


HUNTINGTON, Utah. July 25.-Pioneer
day was celebrated here today with one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic
gatherings OF the people ever had in this
town. At 10 am. the procession formed
as follows: Brigham Young. represented
by VIM. Howard; pioneers, by Lorenzo
s Young: float with AZ small children
dressed In pioneer regalia; Mormon ba-
tallion by r. q. Wakefield and others,
survivors OF handcart company. of whom
there are several here, brass band.
Utah's best crop. counties Of Utah repre-
scented by 10 young men and IL young la
dies on horseback, president and trus-
tees of town, bishopric and families. high
priests, seventies. elders. Relief society.
business houses. and citizen in carriages,
etc. After the march the people assem-
bled I'm the large meeting house. that was
crowded to the doors. where a splendid
program was given consisting of music,
speeches songs, recitations and senti-
nents. In the afternoon there was a dance
for the children. outdoor sports. races.
and a number Of amusing games for the
children. closing up with two dances.
one at the Relief society hall and one at
Green's pavilion.
The committee on arrangements. Albert
Collard. chairman. assisted by Robena
Collard. Samuel Rowley, VIM Cook. Au-
rila johnson and C. Lester Collard GER
tainly deserves great credit for the sue
cess OF the celebration. There were no
drunks. fights or other disturbances to
mar the peace Of any one, although a
saloon was running within block OF the
gatherings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
LOGAN BRIEFS.

The family Of Attorney Fred W.
Crockett of Blackfoot arrived here last
night and in a few days will be fol-
lowed by Mr.. Crockett, who intends To-
eating here again. After coming from
law school n couple OF years ago, Mr.
Crockett practised here for a short time
and then removed TO Blackfoot. but his
family prefer Logan as "A place OF resi-
dence and SO he decided to return.
Mr. Charles McCausland Is another
former Loganite who has come back 10
Logan 10 I've after trying the Idaho
climate for a year or two He was To-
Gated near Boise. but did not find that
locality nearly as desirable as Logan
and has therefore come back to &C
cept a situation as bookkeeper with the
Cache Valley Banking company.
The Riverside Farm g. Orchard COM
panys tract OF land lying in the center
Of this valley was sold this afternoon
at a foreclosure sale by sheriff Crook
ston, for tine sum of S5.9i5, just s. more
than the Judgment and costs In the
proceedings. A. ]. Turner and Frank
Pendleton OF this city were the pur-
chasers.
As the result OF some diligent work
upon the part Of Policeman Hansen OF
the city force. three men were arrested
today on a charge of felony growing
out of illegal relations with a 15-year-
old girl They were taken before Judge
BranSham, who held them to the dis
trict court in bail Of $500 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
HOKEN OLSEN ARRAiGNED.

OGDEN. Aug. lon the charge Of
Quoting an Illegal liquor business at
Huntsville, Hoken Olsen was again
before Judge Murphy on Saturday on
four entirely new charges, Olsen plead
ed not guilty and will be given a pre-
liminary hearing in the immediate
future Since the first OF the year
Olsen has been up on a dozen or more
charges. has paid heavy fines a number
of times and was ordered confined I'm
the county Jail for four months by
Judge Howell In the district court last
week. He is now out on bail In the
sum Of $500 on the order Of the supreme
court, where an appeal from the district
court was taken. on Wednesday, Aug.
g. Olsen will be held for trial In anoth-
er case before the district court and
unless some unforeseen occurrence hap
pens he is apt TO draw another jail
sentence I'm this case. The way OF the
transgressor Is certainly hard in this
particular case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
| MAPLETON. |
B0UNTE0US CROPS DESPITE
DR0UTH-WASTE OF WATER

lSpHcihl correspondence.
MAPLETON. July 2g.-The first grain
was threshed here this year the latter
part ~ June
The second cutting OF hay IL on with
very fair crops.
The sound of the solf-binder is heard
on every hand and a bounteous grain
crop Is being harvested. The fact that
Mapleton farmers refused 20 raise
beets under the contInct submitted BY
the sugar company has been good for
the grain crop. The land was in the
best condition and as a result the
farmers rejoice over an abundant
harvest
People are wrought up over the ire
mendous waste OF water along some OF
the bitches, In one II was found that
30 per cent Of the water was lost on
the course through the sand hills An
awakening TO remedy this Is the result
Canyon trips are the order of the
day and young and old are taking this
way OF escaping the excessive heat Of
the summer.
There has been no rain here since
last March and the feed on the noun
tains away from the streams is dry
ing up driving the cattle on TO the
bottoms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
TAN LEVY NETOED.

PROVO, Aug. Mayor w. II. Ray
has vetoed the city taxing ordinance
passed by the city council last Tues
day which provides for a levy Of is
mills on tho taxable property OF Provo
city for 1910. The veto message was
handed To City Recorder Elliott Satur-
day afternoon and will be presented to
the council at its meeting this evening
The reason for the veto set out by the
mayor is that he does not believe the
ls-mill levy will produce sufficient
funds to defray the expenses OF the city
Tor the ensuing fiscal year He gives
figures and references TO the expendi-
lures In the past year in support of his
contention, and asks that the ordinance
be amended so as to provide for in
creased revenue for the city.
The vetoed ordinance provides for an
increase Of = Of a mill over last year.
IL is believed the council will pass the
ordinance In its present form. notwith-
standing the mayors objection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
MANTI.
FUNERALS OF VICTIMS
OF HEART TROUBLE
lspeclal Correspondence. }

MANTI, July 2s.--Many relatives
and friends were in attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. Maggie Billings, wife
of Orson Billings. which was held at
the tabernacle at Manti yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Billings was among the
prominent young women Of that com
munity and the sympathy OF the peo-
pie is extended to the bereaved hus-
band and children She has been suf-
fering for several years from heart
trouble and died suddenly Sunday eve
ming she was the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Joshua Fielding and was born
in Manu al years ago. She leaves
four small girls. the youngest being
only years Of age. The services We're
conducted by Bishop Peterson and the
speakers were Mr. killpack, Prof II.
n Robinson and Bishop Peterson. The
choir furnished the singing under the
direction OF Prof. r. 7. Reid Mrs.
Charles Bird sang n solo
The funeral 81 Rhoda Heath. year
old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
Heath, who died from leakage Of the
heart was held al the family resi-
dsncs at Manu yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
FIRST OUTING ON
BRIGHAM CITY LINE

OGDEN, Aug. l.-Those who were so
fortunate az to have received and ac-
cepted an invitation from the officials
o; the ogden Rapid Transit company
Oh saturday afternoon for a ride over
The new Ogden 10 Brigham city line,
had one OF the most pleasurable trips
OF the year The party, numbering
about 10 left from Washington avenue
and Twenty-fourth street at 2: 80 o'clock
and did not arrive in ogden on the re-
turn trip TIL $3.50 pm. Supt. Joseph
W. Bailey had charge OF the party and
he proved 10 be a most worthy host.
En- route to the Hot Springs, Supt.
Bailey refreshed his guests with choco-
lates and cigars. At the springs soda
water, mineral water and other liquid
Tefreshments were served and after a
dummy engine had been attached to
the cars, the ride was continued to Will
ard about six miles from Brigham
CITY and 10 miles from ogden, this be-
ing the present terminus OF the pro-
lected line TO the Boxelder county me-
uopolis At Willard, a number OF
citizens headed by Mayor j. NJ. Dalton
), \. Cook, Joseph II. Lowe and Joseph
Nelson, met the party with wagon
loads Of fruits consisting OF water
melons, peaches and apples. While in
lne midst Of this delightful feasting, S.
i whitaker official photographer OF
lhe party took several snap shots. on
ihe return trip, a delicious luncheon Of
sandwiches and cool drinks was served
az me Hot Springs under the direction
OF manager Hibbs. The trip was made
~ the two new passenger coaches pur-
cnased by the company for interurban
use on the Brigham City extension. The
new road appeared to be in perfect
emotion and with the completion OF
e sh miles from Willard and the
ansng Of the trolley, the Transit com
pany VIII have one OF the finest inter-
uoan lines In the state. The traffic
va ,nis line promises TO be one OF the
aeaNest ON the system and IL is thought
ua, satisfactory arrangements win I've
~sf 20 run on an agreed schedule
ai'h tne Salt Lake & ogden railroad.
us Aklng care 10 that ever increas-
t lug demand for interurban connection
OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
PIONEER DAY IN
COUNTY TOWNS

Utah's Pioneer day, July "a, coming
on Sunday. commemorative services
were held in nearly all the Latter-day
Saint churches throughout the state,
and on Monday, the Goth. celebrations
I'm honor of the sixty-th third anniversary
OF the advent OF the pioneers into salt
Lake valley were held in nearly all the
leading towns OF the state. and In many
places in Idaho and other nearly states,
the day being generally observed as a
holiday Reports of many of these
ceiehrations have already been pub
iished In The News Belated reports
have come from other towns OF tho
state where more or less elaborate pro-
grams were given In honor Of the
uIoneers Among the towns recently
reporting are: Eureka Kanosh Orange
vIile, Hyrum, Draper, Mapleton. Mt
Pleasant. Holden. Orderviile. Circle
Vile. Twin Falls. Idaho. Lund. Idaho,
and many othars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
NOTED PROH|B|T|0N|ST
At TABERNACLE
watkins Opens Temperance
r.mnalcn Under Auspices Of
ogden Bcttcrment League

oopEN. Aug. i.--Under the auspices
=, ,se ogden Betterment league A. I.
watkins, national lecturer on prohibit
,'an and at one time vice presidential
..,1,date of his party addressed
ea'i s,,dlence at the tabernacle on
sSa,, afternoon Mr.. Watkins mas
ss ist ability as an orator and a thor.
ss"sb knowledge OF The prohibition ana
,smperance questions; these facts WIN
hIs pleasing personality MAKE mn, o,.s
,or many months. He is con
nen,,ns thorough campaign through
o ou, he west and his work promises TO
~ a. ,,,,ch towards forming public opin-
p, an This growing national question
~ ,abornacie choir under the leader
Nm an prof. Joseph Ballantyne fur
,ished a splendid musical program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01

survived by widow and six children.
The funeral was held from odd Fell
lows hail on Friday. under the
auspices OF the knights OF Mac
cabees Of which order the deceased
was a member.
EVANS. WILLIAM RAT Needles.
California. william r. Evans, son OF
Morgan ;. Evans OF Logan city. Utah,
died Of Inalsrial fever He was a
noted smelter engineer and had Just
returned from Mexico, whore he
superintendcd the erection Of n big
smelter. He was attacked by malaria
while In Mexico. and at once came
north for medical aid but It was too
late The remains are TO be buried
at Needles. The deceased was a
years OF age. and leaves a wife and
adopted daughter. who We're In Los
Angeles at the time of his death. For
many years MI Evans was master
mechanic FOR the Anaconda Copper
company. leaving It's employ 90
superintend the erection OF the smell
ter at Humboldt, Ariz-
sCHoLEs, FRANCESCA Logan,
Cache county, Utah. Francis SCholcs.
a highly respected resident died
July 80. after a long Illness He vas
born In Leeds England. July 2, 1885.
He Joined the Church In 1873 and
emigrated to Utah In 1882. He locat-
ed In Brigham, but after a short resi-
dence there moved 10 Salt Lake city.
where he lived for % years. before
coming 10 Logan He was a member
OF the First ward I'm salt Lake and
when Liberty stake was organized WAS
chosen as n member ~ the high
priests. presidency Of that stake He
was an indefatlgable Church worker.
Seven children four sons and three
survive him one OF them
A.. a..
Logan temple. Funeral services will
be held In the Logan Firth ward
az y. m. on Tuesday,
after which the remains will be ship
ped TO salt Lake city for interment.
the wife of the deceased being buried
there.
RICH ARDS, MRS. ANN WILLIAMS
AT her home IN oNrth ogden. Weber
county. Utah, Mrs Ann Williams
Richards. aged 10. wife OF John
Richards Of North ogden. died
Saturday July 3d. 1910 Of pneumonia
and complications after an Illness Of
one week She was born In Wales, June
10, 1910. She immigrated TO America
In 1881 with her children. her hus-
band having arrived six months
EARLIER. The family settled at North
Ogden, where they have resided ever
since. She Joined the Latter-day
Saints while a resident Of Wales and z
was a faithful worker In that faith.
She IL survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Henry Daniel of North ogden,
and Mrs. Thomas Brandshaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
NEW INCORPORATION.

OGDEN. Aug. with the stated
purpose of conducting a general real
estate. live stock and fish industry In
Summit equity. the kamas Brook Trout
Co, Ltd, has filed articles Of incor-
poration with the county clerk here
The new organization Is capitalized for
$4,000 with shares az 81 each. or this
$4,000 has been paid up The directors
and incorporators are George A. Whip
pie. George shorten. Atra u. Young
Ralph W. Ashworth, all Of Ogden and
Edison j. Adair OF Kamas, Summit
county. The principal place of bust
ness Is named n Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
HENEFER.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. M. W. STEPHENS
,s,ec,al Correspondonce }

Especial Correspondents }
HENEFER. Utah, July 2S.-The fun
cral Of Mary Wright Stephens, held In
the opera house here yesterday. was
largely attended. Consoling remarks
were made by Elders John Paskett and
William Robinson In addition 20
hvmns nv the ward choir. solo. Some
sweet pay." was rendered by Mrs. W
n. Roberts and a quartet. &c MY
FATHER" by II. a. Jones and associates
Mrs. stephens was born at Noun
tain Dale, June II, 1879. She leaves her
husband with family Of Ave small
children, the youngest not three weeks
old
very heavy thunderstorm passed
over here last night, 6 OF an inch OF
rain fell in n short time, cooling the
atmosphere nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
VOwBOY GETS THE LIMIT
IN OGDEN POLICE COURT

AV"pEN, Aus, Robert Ashe. n cow
~. vas charged In police court ON Sat
81, %W having enticed two young
ns,, lads away from home, telling
tnch. SOWING tales OF life on cattle
aIesa,S ~ wyoming. Ashe denied the
epe a stating that he had merely
va aS,oss the boys I'm Salt Lake and
IN. Vu'a by them that they were leay-
M ~ yoming, which happened to be
N s."'lilauun. The party. consisting
f, t,.,,tal tramps and the trio. boarded
snsr ~ rain and were arrested 3 on
sd,., Nelr arrival at this point. on
ssvs slu,h the parents OF the runa-
turned e noys were held and later re-
boobaa 70 lheir homes and Ashe was
te,,Ins vi Vagrancy charge. The ar
'shousb Vnieer stated that Ashe had
feporfsr ienSlls In his pockets TO be a
sentence -, me court passed out a
ina TIA, -, " days straight. rema-k-
10 g4t a ~ yuuhg man might be able
M ~. Investigated ieN-
II, ,nis Beck and Rheinbold Malk.,
soms -, Young men who were arraStel
o. IA haM ago charged with the ,hert
al 81 oi sllNer-lead bullion valued
q FrsnA "sre dismissed on the charg.
CHAR, Arcehy and arraigned on he
shtersa - Peut larceny. to which they
stated ,sas OF not guilty. The CONT
mad, u,,,t no connection had been
nan a. the charge OF stealing more
h,ld n oats valued OF s3l. They wore
h,arins answer al their prelIminarv
FfsTt 1 n., bonds OF $3.50 each
airtsted TNtll' young man who was
s,ounds thursday evening al The Fair
ihs eha,ay sherln u. -. Wilson On
sad placeS o robbery. was arrairne1
nary heal, laeI 800 bail for a prel;m-
ought In ,h o'Nell was practicaIlv
p rr.el r ras act OF picking the rocket.
hive inads 1hylor Of NAs5 and womb
lien' shsr,r getaway but for a snof
,nfshtsnea ~ WILSON'S revolver, which
's:ns ' young man into surren-
'a Policy. Roy Lamber, an,