davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
NOCHiS L|R|CAS

El sabado por Ia noche como pri
.nera de abono fue puesta en- escens
la opera Erndn, v, como slempre, el
vieio repertoire ver,liano continus
en- nuestro coliseo deleitando al pu.
blico distinguido que ocupa cada
noche el coliseo.
Tn lleno complete: los palcos to-
dos ocupados por una pleyade de da
mas encantadoras. Nj una butacs
desocupada. Tn rugir frenetico dc
entusiasmo Sc ola en- el publico en-
cada trozo de la opera donde el gran
Verdi marco al cantante bueno, III
vasto campo para recibir nutridos a
plausos ell los grandeS conceitantes
duos, arlas, tercetos etc, etc.
Las Eamadas escenas los arts.
tas Sc sucedian con extraord:naric
entUlsiasmo en union del notable
maestro director Gle orquesta S-
Puccetti.
La soprano Sta. Gle Revers (Elvi
raj estuvo admirable donde su cantc
corTecto Y apasionado encontrara
siempre ancho campo para emitir de
sl gola notas deliciosas, matiZando
con calor extraordinario. acci6n dra-
matici en- la lucha amorosa Dol
Erndm El piblico entusiasmado
la colmo de aplausos.
La parte de don Carlos. reg de Es-
pnid. i cargo del notable baritone,
sehor Barettin sera memorable en- sll
carrera triunfal del arte lirico. Este
artista q. tantos triunfos obtuvo, en-
yarias tonr7,ses artistica por las prin
cipales ciuda.les italianas con el te-
nor Paoli, confirmo mas lin, que la
noche de FL 7ronador. las noticias
que de Fl tenemos de Milan como can
tante V como actor Artista a cuyo
claTo fraseo le acompaha una voz po-
derosfsima, hl1o en- verdad las deli
cias del pIibiico en- toda la obra. ql.
e. tan rlca en- 81 torTente armonico.
En- el teroer acin. nos sentlmos emo
cionados oyendo este cantor deli
cios0. las ovaclones =, suoedian con-
interrupciones, Y el artista era lla-
mado en- medic Dc una evasion nutri
disiula de aplausos FL p,iblico estaba
esq nOche con este cantante muy en-
tusiasrnadO, Y nosotros al salir del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
P0R CABLE:

New York, septlempra '7--Danie!
Fowler pa gaGor del 4..ijos BRICK Com
ponq, dc Hudson New YORK, rtec
tras Sc dngia : IA j ol1ca paga pagan
los empleados, tue atacado por 2 ban
c!dos los cuaIes le oleson muerte a &
~ su cochero. Los handldos empren
dieron la tuga llevandose Sc, 900 en
sohres de pago Una eompania dc po-
hclas ba!o ei mando del shei.tt. peisl-
cue q los asesino>.
New York ~eptiembre 5.-Ei 90
mingo sah6 el pye%ldente Tai: para
81 Oeste. a presehclaG Y tomar parte
ea el Congreso dc Conservation ca
; St-Paul. Minnesota
New YORK, septlemb-a 5.Varios
robos de lmportancla f,an sldo come
| tldos en- Nara gansett Pc. \ la p5!l,
cla sospecha con IN mlemhro do Ia a
| ia socledad cplvo nonGnfe se nIc2an
dlvulgar hasta estaT segu.o da ST.
i identldad.
New York, Septiempre 5.-I.a po-
blacl6n de PhlIadelptia, 2ernsy
mia, segun q censo pd-aGa de un MI
Hon Y medic
New York, septiem'5ra 5.-lnfor-
man de Flhplnas que Mandac. el revo
] laclonano de Nueva tizcaya, ha 81
! do entregado 4 los soldados del cons
tapulano por los natlyos.
New York, septienhre ID So
brevlvientes de IA tsipulacion dc
36 pertenecientes al vapor in
giles West Point que fut destrui-
do por un incendio Y Sc hundio en- al
ia mar ,fueron reco2idos Y traidos d
Boston. Los sobrevivientes sufrieroa
mucho estando en- una pequena em-
barcacion sin bastante viveres para
sostenerse.
New York septiembre 5.-La ex-
plosion de una bomba dcstruy6 el in
terror del Gran Opera de Burlington,
! Iowa. Afortunadamcnte, no habia ma
die en- el teatro en- el momento. La
obra Sc cree es dc unos .fanatlcos que
estan opuestos a que Sc den represen
taclones los domingos.
New York, septiembre 5.-El MI
nero total de dlfunciones por causa
del colera en- Russia, hasta la fecha, es
de 81, 400 La enfermedad, Sc dice,
esta disminuyendo
New York septiembre 5.-lnforman
de Italia q. ocasos adicionales de CO.
lera y II defunciones fueron repor-
tadas en- Italia el sabado.
New York, septiembre 5.-La dele
gacion americana del Gongreso Pan
Americana q. Sc reunlo Ell el Brasil
ha salido, para Chile adonde tomara
parte en- la celebration centenaria Gle
dicho pals
New York septiemhre 5.--El expire
sidente Roswell en- lln discurso pro
nunciado en- North Da kota, aproho
la politica de tarifas de la admins
TRACTION.
New York, septiembre 5-Telegra
fan deNicaragua q, el general Rlvas
con6o0 dc tropase rlndio alpresidente
Estrada Roberto Zeleya .hermano del
presidente, esta en- la carcel.
New York, septiempbrc }. Aloranne
el aviador frances. subio en- su mono
plano, SILL pies, en- Deauville, Fran
cia, batiendo ell record del mum
do Cuando alcanz6 Ia mavor altitud
Sc par6 el motor V el dirigible baj6 a
ira POGO a POGO, SIN dano para el
diriglble Y patron.
New York, Septiemhre ). 60. 900
obreros plensan tomar partc en- Ia pro
cesi6n del Labor Day en- New York
hoy. Losoperarlos demantas ,quienes
salieron vlctorlosoS en- su huelga, to-
naran una parte promlnente on Ii de
mostraclon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
Il suceso de hoy.
Felix Martinez, obrero, como de
40 amos de edad, Sc suicids
en- el "abanieo". disparando-
Sc un tirO de revolver en- la
sieDe.

A las ll.30 a. nj. de nov al z. del
Castillo de San Crlstobal. y sito CO.
nocido, por Eel Ahanico', puso fin
a su vida, con una hala de revolver
Felix MARTINEZ, natural de San Juan
Y que VIVA en- P,lerta de Terra.
La herida produeida por Ia haia
Is en- Ia sien dereci.., y revolver e
de ) milimetros d, calibre.
Era el finado tie estatura regular
como de IS i 10 anas de edad orre-
ro. Sc ignoran los motives que hicIe-
ron tomar tai reSnhlcion al suicida
Felix Martinez. Il. !. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
La campa5a p9itie3
Aver Sc llev6 a efecto W. W.
tin unionista eli P1e!ia
Terra y eonocido> r.
'iIrlji"ron Ia :....aa
pueblo.
Mas de ? 500 persoaa>
ron Ia !ribuua.
.-&~-------.


-Anoche SC lleso 4 c.eeo
tatd Terra el ;4nunci.oa l4u.
nlsta y laeonetH3enyia Js,t.s... !.
ApeSar de los dls;ll.,os CO..
que habia en- Ia c!uda.i ,i.p
pre- rctraen pl5liro, ll.i q A}i
pcrsonas S consre saryn 4 Ne l.
tribuna en- que lcs orldore~ ID u
| mon dc Puerto Rico dirigieloa la y
labra Al puebl :, afan entus.asn1o rs
No en- Ia CONCURRENCE. II u.ltiu dur
hasta bien entrada Ia noeEc.
Sc prcparan otros mltins para con
tlnuarla propaanca en- Ii citdad y
sus pobladoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
|nteIesantes tIabajos.
En- la oficina de los ingenieros
Valle-Zeno, hay expuestos d.
versos trabajos de arquitec-
tura.

En- la oficina que tienen establecida
en- la calle Gle San Jose No. l2t iunto
al correo en- esta ciudad, los ingenie-
ros Sres. del Vale Zeno hermanos,
hay una interesante exhibici6n Gle
trabaio Gle arquitectura, pianos, ia
chadas etc., etc de edificios por ellos
provectados
En- el vestibulo de la entrada de la
expresada oficina pueden verse los
indicados trabajos que revelan una
vez mas el buen elisto y conocimien-
tos de los ingenieros compatriotas a
cuyo cargo hay actualmente impor-
tantes obras en- Ia ciudad v en- la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

La mayor parte de los delegado.
que roncJnlicron 4 la sesl6r cxtraor
dlnarla de Ia lcgislatura lc ha regrcsa,
do q Sus respcctivas residcncsas en-
Ia lsla. la session termlao. seaJin in
formo oporunamente La CORES
pondencia' cl sSbado i La % de
Ia nOche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
Sir Charles Hardigne, nom.
brado recientemente virrey de
la India, en- sustitucion de
Lord Minto.

El !" speaker" da cuenta co.. el
informe V sin discussion Sc acu rda
sostener las enmiendas de la CANA
ra E lr a conferences. Sc designan
para representa- a la Camara a los
Sres. Matienzo, Trelles Y Coll Cuchy
Cayetano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
Maquin2s de cGseI.

cldo esta blecimiento La suI,ana" /,
San Justo II, mdquinoS d coScr de
ma gniiicos modelos. Por nuv po-
cos dlas Sc ofrece esta bueu4 opor-
tunldad para las fanliiias que de :
seen obtenel una miqtlina de facil
manelo y de titles lendimientos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

D..I,,a.. I'm la s,lcursl!
chez Morales V
Comp, callc Marina 3. Ponce, hay
un espldndido surtido de Jon6qray5;
de Coiumba Records de los md,
aiamados cantantes. Escribanos o
vlsftenos. T 0. Box So. Ponce,
?. X. Manage Jose Diaz Mar
ella
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

nh...I.l. LA SUIZA.-N ma.
UUUCUIdlp, ior alimento para nj
nos Y personas d6bl-
les. En- 1854 en- las meriendas d.,
'. Versalles-ya Sc consumia el cho.
colate como alimento principal
Iodos los que usan nuestro choco.
late gozan de buena salud. EN-
pleamos azucar de la. cIass v ca.
Gao superior NJ. Soprino Ca.
San Juan, Tetuan Al. Telefouo
12S. 2. 0. Box 1853
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

m .. ]. IAl.N' 20.
Il I!uiUl lu,i .Areci,o. rs. fun,
dada on 1887 de.
pdsito ~ lcorss da todas clas,,.
especiaidal on len LAGO ron
EXTRA-LAGO. .Ani,a, Nlnos de-
California Y espaho,as Sc ,lrvei
pedidos toda Ia lsi.l Telafon,
46. p. O. lso, LOT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05
The GENERAL INFORMATION AGENCY Of PlRI0 RCl
(Asencla de Information General de Puerto Rico)
OFICINAS: CRISTO 10.
En- TIE AGENCY Sc vsads-

En- TIE AGENCY ve=de.
Naras easas en- eanureey de mamnostela san
Se venden agunas vuna de huey blen
Aoreros odoies eSF sas sllones i5sboaf ncg
m escrNoTo hniotecl Dc
as reondas mu para iIu,ns nu-v. e
singer de dobe .omp4 cntsdo
d. en siJ ros Pstei Una nhni
dad lie obelas
COLOCACIONES
Ira mue de 1edan ead saeado baesr
o1os qehseres IL d una N = IN, ysva
para eAlranero a entcndda aaehace-ss
una ss da cooarse ttma 4ae h isa
u oven con nleuas soia
aee De Frovs9nes a comis5u para va de.is fon
Faardo
Tn de j i l con,iuca lie coD,nisa.,.
generates hro il padres eSpo ooocan De dssa
iiclte "a
n oven De "a lnos a rennedIcans a-o dc a..s
ie ma iun!li desea ooc a. ,oracrao
- Iovsn ie y amos pr1cca omaa..
i,sCa solocarss e
over ie >Aint houa buen
de psra ar correspondence en- nrl N
sale espzhc PreirFirLa to.oSsrse IN americana
Yea los ananeios de The AGENCY que pgbcs EI Tieu2s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

Narias santurre de mampostea san usn
venden sgunas De hueyes bien anaraias huso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-05

Habitaci9nes. ,d%r.'. ,'iaa.. ), .i3%. >.".
laH en- lo> altos
dc II casa Condado : Saut,Irr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

cd, and during the time he was hav-
ing that series of 'possum dinners in
Georgia. made many inquiries about
him, The orientals English was lim-
tied. but excellent as far as 1t went.
II said to him. you have been emil
nently successful wia President
Roosevelt. Now, then, as a prelimin-
airy acquaintance with his successor, i
would advise YOU to learn TO love
s'possum.'
.'toh,' said the oriental Il have had
the pleasure OF meeting possum's wife
but never knew him.
Our friend. the French ambassador,
neither has to eat 'possum nor play
'possum. With Taft's alert mind, jul
dicial judgment and wide experience
III many fields of government activity
and especially in diplomacy, he APP
preciates the value of having n fend-
~ country represented by such an am
bassador as Mr.. Jusserand."
Ambassador Jusserand said he felt
rejuvcnated on hearing the words OF
felicitation
1T has been said that have had
trouble with one of the White House
residents" he continued. This l wish
to dcnounCe rs n canard We are on
the best of terms. He has no defects
--hc does not drink, smoke or possess
any vice or bad manners wish to
say. here once and for all that Pete is
u gentleman and wish to denounce
those who say anything to the con-
trary. as base ca!uminators - q noble
bulldog"
All laughed, remembering how the
papers throughout the country Il year
or two ago described how Pete chased
the ambassador from the White House
in the cOurge of n visit to the then
president. Theodore Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.Rl0TING FOLLOWS
OUTBREAK OF PLAGUE

.
Victoria, b. c., Dec, 3.-serious riot
plague at Shanghai according TO steam
cr advices received here. Stories We're
spread that the health officers took
sufferers to the hospital to secure their
eyes and hearts for the compromising of
medicine and the health officers were
assaulted. Rioting followed, and the
Shanghai voluneeer corps was called
out to protect foreigners and property.
The recent outbreak against foreign
ers in kwangtune was fomentcd by
anti-dNnastic followers.
Insurgents from Hungan aided. and
1t was not until 5000 troops were sent
that the uprising was suppressed.
Churches and property were de-
stroyed ut Leinchow ana Sanchang, but
10 foreigners lost their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Mrs. George Gatrcll, who has been WIN
ncr ut three different times of the
prizes offered by The News for the
best Christmas poem The next meet
ing of the club takes place on Dec. To-
MI and Mrs. Willard Hanson will
entertain their card club next Friday
evening.
Ablaze- with n Hood of light from Ian
terms suspended from the ceiling, the
University Of Utah gymnasium pre-
sented an unusual sight Friday evening
ut the masque ball given as n benefit
for the music department Every con-
ccivablc costume was there. The DIFF
fcrent organizations contested between
the dances for the prize for the best
sustained group but the Scribblers, as q.
Robin Hood band, won first place. Re-
treshments were served in the BANQUET
hall The music was excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
Senator DepeW Told How Ambas-
sador Had Accomplished So
Much as DipIomatist.
MEM Der OF TENNIS n CABINET L
Gallant Frcnchman Denied lie Had
Trouble With the White House
Bulldog, Pete.

New York, Dec, 2,-Jules t. Jusscr-
and. ambassador from Frances, was
the guest Of the Lotus club tonight.
In the banquet hall We're 245 members
OF the club and n few invited guests.
Among others at the speakers table
were Charlemangc Tower, formerly
ambassador to Germany. and Senator
Chauncey. NJ. Depew.
Tho new school of diplomacy, as he
conceives it. was .eSpounded by Sena-
tor Depew. who said that the best re-
suits were obtained by frank inter-
change of opinions. He said that Am
bassador Jusserand did more by be-
coming II member Of President Roose-
vclt's tennis cabinet" than by OBJ
serving the ancient formalities of a
diplomatist's position.
The senator continued: "Thc repre-
sentative of one oriental country. talk
ing with me after President Taft was
elected and before he was inaugurat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL,

vi t.Ff I. h
MI. and Mrs John r. Smith an.
nounce the engagement of their daush-
ter May to e. Wesley Smith, the we'd
ding to take place on Thursday, Dec
10. at the Bee Hive House. The pros
pectivc groom Is son of President
Joseph j.. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Pitt announce
the engagement of. their daughter, De-
Vine. to A. II. Palmer. the marriage
to take place this month.
Mrs. Harold P. Fabian is guest OF
honor this afternoon at n bridge tea
given by Mrs. r. c. Woodruff.
Mrs. Morris Young was yesterday
guest of honor ut a family party given
ut the home of her daughter Mrs. AS
llel Anderson. the occasion being the
anniversary OF her birthday. a dinner
was the feature at which covers were
laid for about IA, and Il pleasant eve
ming being afterward spent. Mrs.
Young was at one time president of
the Relief society in the Emerson ward.
and secretary OF the Granite STAKE
board. and has many warm friends
who will extend felicitations.
The beautiful home OF Mrs. L. f,
Holmes was the scene of Il brilliant
reception yesterday. several hundred
guests being present The rooms were
beautifully decorated in large yellow
clty$anthemums. and the beautiful
gold and silver service, cut and art
glass on the table in the diningroom
made 1t picture. In the Turkish room
adjoining were stationed the Hawaiian
Troubadours, and the art gallery was
thrown open for the entertainment or
the visitors The hostess was assisted
by Mrs w V, Rice, Mrs. G. p. Hol-
man and Mrs NJ. S. Woodward in re-
ceiving, and in the diningroom We're
Mrs. Russell S. Schuldcr Mrs. Ben
nor y. Smith, Mrs. D. NJ. Lindsay ana
Mrs. Arthur Bird. The hours were
from to o'clock
Mrs. r. r. Lyman will be hostess at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY DECEMBER 81 1910

red haired. freckled boy baking bread,
II can whip YOU" said the boy as.
soon az he saw Gavin. Get your coat
Off, I'll show you can lick you"
When Gavin got his breath after
this unusual reception. lie declined to
fight aud at a safe distance asked why
August was not at school August liked
better to attend to household duties.
that was why Besides, he was IA years
old and did not have to go to school.
And II ever you come here again
on baking day. and shake my bread
down by walking into this Kitchen.
you'll wish you hadn't" the lad de-
clared.
The compulsory education law does
not apply to children more than II
years and Gavin departed. relieved at
not having to defend himself against
the youngsters fists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
WILL COMPEL BERLIN
TO BE A. GREATER BERLIN

Berlin. Dec. 2.-The Prussian govern
mert has drawn UP a bill compelling Ber-
lin and the suburban municipalities TO
combine III n greater Berlin. The popula-
ton Of the metropolitan area is nearly
100000.
The measure provides for All admins
tratlon OF the greater city similar to
that Of the London coun;y unit. the au-
matters OF transportation. a supervisory
control over building plans and the nc-
QUESTION OF suburban laiGs yor a perma-
ncnt forest and meadow girdle about the
whole. 49, go
Tho council would have 100 members.
about third OF whom would be elected
from the city of Berlin proper with three
osition. Is designed probably. to permit
the Socialists influences The capital
has long been vainly negotiating for II
greater mnniclpal organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

two afternoon affairs to be given on
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
Miss Lyle Winner entertaias the p
i. o. society today.
Mi. and Mrs. Hartcnstein have re-
turned from their bridal trip to Cali
fornia and are Mt home for time with
Mrs. d. z. Darmer.
Mr.. and Mrs David Keith, have re-
turned from California.
+. a telegram from Mrs 9, II MeAla-
hon states that the .rehson for Califor-
Mas winning the biennial was because
of a former invitation extended the
National Federation at the time of the
earthquake which could not for reason
of the states calamity. be considered.
Mrs. McMahon wishes to express
through the newspapers, appreciation
OF the local federation for thetsupport
accorded Salt Lakc's effort pr the
meeting by the Commercial club and
other public bodies, as well as private
efforts In It's cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rydalch will entertain
at n card party next Thursday evening
at their home.
Mrs. ]. w. Miller OF 1876 west Seventh
South was pleasantly surprised by tho
Zephyr Nj, G.. club of which she Is a
member. Luncheon was se''ed and
the afternoon spent in sewing, music
and u reading by Miss II. G.. Brooks.
Those present were Mrs. Nell Watson,
Hattie Nuttall, Julia Busby. Mary
Buttle, Maria Watson, Jennie Mercroft.
Celia Watson and Hannah Brooks
The Study club met nj 1872 Consti-
tuition building Sunday. nj pm. The
following topics were discussed: Pure
Sociology" Mrs p. n. Cook Sketch
OF Indian Life" W. r. Graham; MANS
Dominion" D. w, Davis: paper on
Current Events" Prof. Cook; reading
from Shakespeare. Miss Lucy Hitch:
"A Trip to Deutchland." Mrs. Ida T..
Davis.
At the last meeting Of the Wo4nan's
club held with Mrs. y. Y. Sanford. a
beautiful original poem was read by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BANANA ANNA COMFESSES
TO DEFRAUDlNG RAILROADS

WIN ms TN haen s On Ir,oi rnr r,,, sys
charged with having swindlcd the New
York Central railroad. confessed In court
today that she had obtained more than
$500 damages from II railroads by pre-
tending that she had been injured by
falls. She entered plea of guilty and
was renianded for sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Beautiful chinawarc, cut glass
ware, silverwarc and dainty brio
a-brac is the delight OF the
housewife.
Greater variety than ever be-
forc--Elegant cut glass, largest
assortment OF white china IN the
citv--spccial inducements TO
china painters. Glassware
foreign and domestic. Dinner.
sets, toilet sets, game and tea
sets, fish sets, berry aud ice cream
sets, chocolate sets, silvcrware-.
sterling and plated sets and odd
pieces for every purpose; CLOCKS
I in many styles: jardinieres, flow
or vases and holders, figures,
hand-paintcd china, brass goods,
paper napkins and many novel
tics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Mrs. r, r. Lyman VIII be hostess at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

formerly II boardinghouse keeper OF
HazIett. Nj. j., said snc had an old
wound which she could cause to look
like n fresh injury. In the New York
Central case. as In others. she said she
had slipped, on II banana peel. the pres
cncc of which on railroad property she
ChulEed 10 NEGLIGENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FEARED SUDDEN. DEATH,
DIED VERY SUDDENLY

Ioiinstown Pa. Dee 3--For many years
Michael Demcnick. the Italian shoemaker
here, lived In fear Of sudden death be-
cause Of Heart failure and kept candles
always burning by his bedside.
To-day he rose TO n sitting posture and
then collapsed and passed away The
fate he feared had overcome him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Useful and substantial gifts
for the home. Give the boy a
present that will please him,
and also have a tendency to
make him useful around the
home.
Tool cabinets, boys tool
chests. knives and forks, carv-&
ers, bread knives, pocket
knives, razors, safety razors,
scissors, shears, skates for
boys, girls, ladies and gentle
men. ranges. heaters, meat
choppers, asbestos sad irons,
aluminium ware and lap robes.
The finest showing Of.
8Caryers we have had--BE
SURE AND SEE THEM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BOY PREPFERRED BREAD
BAKING TO SCHOOL

st. Louis, Dec. 3,-Attendance Officer
Gavin of the board Of education yes
terday went to see why August Ruch-.
man was not going to school. When
he entered the house he found u lanky,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
cor r. $. u,RRIsoS DEAD.

Seattle, Wash. Dec 3.--Co. e. S.
Harrison. publisher of the Alaskan
Yukon Magazine and former Alaska
newspaper man died at his home here
yesterday after an illness OF several
months.