davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

There will be sold at private sale on
or after February 10, 1910. the property
known as 5i-56 South West Temple
street, now occupied by the johnson
Photograph studio. For particulars see
John II. Lloyd, SO West First South
street. Bell phone 49l5-Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Faust; Saturday matinee, "Cavel.
leria RusticanaN and "Paghacci.N ~

"Faust''; Saturday matinee, "Cavel~
lcria Rusticana' and Paghacci."
At the First Methodist church this
Sunday evening, February 6, the fol
lowing musical programme will be ear
ried out:
Organ prelude
Organ solo (a) Andante ,.......D Du Boise
tb) from "Lohengrin" Warner
Orchestra selection-Spring Song -.
-. .... ............ Mendessohn
Harp. Violin and Cello.
Hymn.
Anthem-Sancta Maria TO-. ,,.... .Faure
Mrs. Sorenson and Choir,
Gloria
Orchestra selection-Mclody in f.
Soprano and contralto duet-The
Lord Is My Shepherd ,....... Smart
Mrs. Sorenson and Miss Schrack.
0mertoIy-Aindante An '''' '...'. S5lt1 sbatiste
Orchestra selection-Sextet from Lucia
Double uartette-Twillght go. ...,Abt
Mrs. Setzellss Octette.
Anthem-God Be Merciful Unto Us.
Miss Mills and Choir
Benediction.
fpsIuue '''' .'','' '---"- .''.'' SHehS
Some OF the pupils of Lizzie Thomas
| Edward will render the following pro-
gram at the first ward chapel Sunday
assisted by Prof w. G. Give, Violinist;
Thomas y. Ashworth. tenor; Mary Fran
ces Sanborn, piano:
Ladies' chorus-"Roses and Lilies"....,
Soprano solo-isweet Spirit, Hear My
soprano rTaES' soio-"A Swiss Echo Song %al%'e
tb> sing. Smile. slumberi =. Gounod S,
Pearl Larson.
con'Faito solo 1ott,c p,,;n, Bartlet'
Tenor solo>-"Drcams' .....,...... Tosti
Thomas :. Ashworth
Soprano solo-"Dear Promised Land.
''''''' Lottie Brain. 0' '''
Contralto solo--"The Lord Is My Light
Susie Sohoheld.
Soprano solo-"For All Eternity. -.
Anna Erickson.
Contralto soio-"rhe Day Is Ended"
Minnie Pouiton. 'ai ''s'
Ing
| Soprano solo-'Heavcn Hath Shed n
stella pouiton, ''e'
| Duet-"Powcr Eternal ......... RossIni
The Misses Erickson and Poulton.
Contralto solo-"Good Night, Little
| Girl
Hattie Putuum.
| Trio-"Praise Yc the Lord" ...... Verdi
Miss Brain Mr.. Ashworth, Mr. Brain.
Ladies chorus-"Glory BE TO God.
..'.'.''' ''..''.''.....'.,.... stephens
At ST. Marks cathedral this SUNDAY
evening al 7;30 O'Clock this programme
Will be rendered:
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, 500.
| Choral service.
Giolld M = ;..''''''s..'..' Turlo
| MaSnincat in r .....-......... G. SinDeI
Nunc Dimittus In F'............C. Simpcr
| With alto solo by Mrs. w. f. Adams.
Anihem-"Be Merciful Unto Me q God"
,..,,.,...... ...,-......,. SYdeUhunl
| With baritone solo by Mr. \. j. Kis-
selberg.
Hymn s53
Address-Dean collaGay-
Onertory-Contralto soio-"The Earth
Is the Lords ...-............ Lynes
Miss Amy Osborne.
Bcnedictlon hymn 535.
Recessional hymn. -.
Organ postlude.
The comic operetta. 4 Dress Re
hcarsal.' - produced here zen or Gftceu
years ago with Jennie Hawlcy. Sallit
Fisher and Lottic LcVy in the leading
parts, and with MIS-. Martha Royle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Among other wcll-known European
artists TO appear this year will be Pietro
Bugamclli, brilliant baritone; Vinconzo
Viola, basso from the San Carlo of Ma
pies and Alcesto Mori, basso.
MANY artists of high reputation have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Charles Kent and n number Of his
pupils Will give n sacred song service
this Sunday. evening, February q, IN
the Third ward chapel, Seventh South
and State streets. mt 6:30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want eds.
Bell Main 5000, Independen. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Will Deal With Freezing Question
ing that it will be most fitting
production. Hero is the cast:

Each member Of the cast seems
70 have n part particularly suited
to his native talents and gifts
and a most finished performance
is sure TO follow, An act that is
in the headline class Will be n
Scotch monologuc and singing
turn bv Eddie Penrose. His dia-
lect is perfect and his songs and
stories arc new and crisp.
DR.. Ned Hewett and John
r Tobin will appear as
the exponents of all that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The meeting of the American Music
society. which was to have been held
Wednesday. February ., has been post.
he held nj the residence of Mrs. Charles
Reed, and the programme viii be the
same AS has been formerly announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The comic operetta. =" \ Dress Re
hearsal.' produced here zen or Gftccu
years ago with Jennie llawlcy. Salle
Fisher and Lottic Lcvy in the leading
parts, and with Mrs. Martha Royle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The recital TO be given at the Barratt
hall Friday evening, February IL, by
Edward Abncr Thompson. q singer aud
reader who is almost totally blind himself
is creating an unusual amount OF inter"
est. owing 20 the fact thet this Is pos
sibly the FIRST time in the history OF Salt
Lake that complete programme was
given by blind artist Another reason
why the affair should he financial sue
cess Is because IL Is 10 help a blind artist
and at the same time raise funds 10
carry on the work started by the auXll-
larry of the reading room FOR the blind at
the public library Part OF, the proceeds
viii go 10 this association to assist the
blind Of the city. and all blind persons
residing IN the city will be admitted free
of charge 10 the concert. Mr.. Thompson
has been appearing I'm Portland, Or.
where there Is n colony OF Salt Lake peo-
pie among whom is G w. Wood who re-
sided in Salt Lake City, who. with j. c.
Wcetcr, was instrumental In having Mr..
Thompson appear here.
The choir Of 81. Paul's church. under
the direction OF the organst. j. Is. Berli-
hoel Will sing the King-IIall communion
music in G this Sunday morning. Walter
Biehc VIII bc the soloist i'm the oftertory
anthem. 30. for 4 Closer Walk With
God" Mr.. Bichlc will also be the soloist
at tho evening service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000 independent 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
EARLIEST DRY FARMERS"
How Navajo Indians Cultivated
Patches in the Desert.
n the Los Angeles Times

From the Los Angeles Times.
Physically, morally and Intellectually
the Navajo is superior to other nomadic
tribes, such as the Ctes. Apaches, CO..
manches, Sioux and Cheyennes. He has
always been self-supporting, receiving no
rations or other assistance from the gov
eminent When there is work to be had
within their capacity the men labor will
ingly and efficiently. grading on the rail-
roads, constructing, irrigation reservoirs
and bitches and wedding or harvesting
sugar beets in the beet fields of Colorado.
They cultivate their scanty patches of
corn and beans on thousands of places in
the desert. having been real dry farm
ers'' centuries before the Campbell sys-
TEN was born of the brain of the Ne
braska eXperimenter or the dry farming
congress that meets in October in Bill
ings, Mont, conceived of. They build
their humble hogans OF stone OF of tim
Der banked up with clay wherever there
happens to be water for their hocks anu
herds.
They are neither nomads, like the wan
dering tribes of the plains nor settled ag-
Iicultursts, like the PuebloS, but rather
Bedouins OF the American desert, moving
when necessary to secure better paStur-
ase or a mere abundant supply OF water
for their live stock Their blankets.
woven exclusively by their SquaWS, have
made their tribal name household word
wherever barbaric beauty or next to ever
lasting durability is priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
CAR FARE INCREASE
Rockville Line Patrons Facing
Peculiar Situation. s
NEW LAW A BOOMERANG
Attempt to Compel Reduction by
Legislation Has Opposite Effect.
SUBURBANITES HARDEST HIT
Must Pay an Extra Nickel for Short
Ride Beyond the District of
. Columbia Line.
sUBURBANITEs HARDEST HIT

The second, but probably not the final,
chapter, following the effort of the MARY
land Legislature to regulate fares on the
Georgetown and Rockville railway was
written today, when a short free
zone just north of the District line will
be eliminated. incidentally taxing the
people of Drummond. Friendship and
Somerset Heights an additional S1.I:5 each
month for their transportation to and
from Washington.
But the story runs back several months,
when one of the Montgomery county dele
gates introduced q bill in the legisla-
ture a Annapolis compelling the railway
company to make three instead of four
five-cent fare zones from the District line
TO Rockville.
Despite the protests of the railway COM
pany that the line was not paying diti-
dend, and had been operated at loss.
and also despite the fact that a continual
ton Of the line to Gaithersburg was con-
tempated the Montgomery delegation at
Annapolis stood almost to man behind
the bill and it was passed.
DeIegatio from Friendship Heights,
Somerset and Drummond who for ten
years had enjoyed the privilege of the
free ride beyond the border of the Dis
trict appeared before the governor and
urged him not to sign the bill, but all to
no purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Waste in Copper Production.

FROM the Engineering Magazine.
The American continent is rich above
all others in mineral wealth. In the de-
velopment of our copper resources We
have been casting the spoils of this con-
tinent on a glutted market and crying
overproduction. We have little reason to
sI1ppose that the discoveries of the flu
ture will compare with those of the past
and vet TO my knowledge not one prom
ising copper deposit has been saved for
I'VE utIIre We have talked of the Law
II supply and demand. when nothing is
mare certain than that tie law is re-
yersed in this case-tilat If copper drops
in nrit.c the mine must proutice more
ore and better ore to paE expenses and
dividends. II the government is ob]i-
Gated to pre- serve coal. oil. etc. its DIR
is at least equal to preserve the conner.
supply. II the waste III the minin. and
metaliursy of copper has been less than.
saw in the mining of coal. the loss has
been increased by the Cutting of the
market at times of low prices by the
larger mines which cannot shut down.
The production of tie large number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

curdy" which figured Sc frequently in
the pictures Of i-eeca, has bcea Included
among those noises which Il sensitive
age cannot endure. organs and street
cries prohibited near here is The notice
affixed To the ratings of many "A quiet
central London square. And who can
doubt the gain? Similarly. can you re-
mcm1er TIE last time YOU saw that
PIE que Of a gene raticn Eacn-the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

William Fl. Wilson, a colored contractor.
died yesterday at Durham. n. c. OF
pellagra. The finding OF three new cases
among white women OF the city aud
county has not frightened the physicians.
though eleven deaths have occurred in
Durham from this disease. All cases
show hope of recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Proved a Boomerang.

The law became operative May l and
proved to be a boomerang which hit the
residents beyond the District line with
resounding whack. Rates were revised,
but not as had been anticipated 1t was
a sort of decrease upward The cash
fare from the District line to Rockville
was 10 cents all right, reduction of
cents, but the commuter from Rockville,
who before the law went into effect
bought a Communication book which in
cluded the ride in the District, can now
buy book only to the District line, and
even with the three fare zones, his trans
portation now costs him about s. cents
a month more than it did. The COM
muter from Bethesda district pays about
15 cents d month additional.
Beginning today, the residents Of
Drummond, Somerset and Friendship
Heights, who were formerly carried the
short distance north of the District line
to their homes on a District ticket,
have to pay an extra fare the mo-
ment the car crosses the Maryland line,
Or they can buy Communication books for
81 10 q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

prospects that shut down Na upon POI ,ns ME- ue
49, NOT euual the production or a SIN
Gle mine of first magnitude;
The need of protecting the remaining
.onner supply seems real, but II Is Ger
tain that the government VII, no. alu
cannot take steps in time NO copper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Decaying Industries.
.lie i.oudcu irronicIc.

FROM tire i.putlru hroHiclc.
There arc deca sing industries which the
most violent OF fiscal changes can never
revive. y ''propretreSs OF street organs
figures among the bankrupts in the Lon
don C;aZette's ltgubrious list II j. - sign
of changing times For the 'hurdS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

mine has been developed that did not
lave indications of the underlying de-
post at the surface The meaning of
these indications was not appreciated
in certain cases, but now that the ore
bodies lave been exploited and the out
crops studied. the conditions are changed
The progressive copper corporations have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

Two valuable horses owned by Samuel
Miller were killed IN Il collision with ii
freight train at Westminster. Md. yes
tei-day. Mr. Miller jumped and escaped
with slight injuries and wept over his
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

their trained men everywhere. In a
few more years it would seem that the
cream OF Alaska. South America and
Africa will he taken Up. The govern
ment has lost its opportunity. and copper
is. To a large extent, at present, and will
be even more in the future, controlled
by the progressive copper operators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Talk of Appealing to Courts.

The residents just beyond the District
line did not regard their short free ride
as right, but as a privilege granted by
the railway COMPANY and they are loud
in their denunciation of those who are
responsible for adding S1.73 to their
monthly expenses for car fare.
There is talk of going to the courts and
of sending delegation to appeal to the
officers of the railway company, but these
facts stand out in the minds OF all the
Montgomery county commuters. That Is
costs from Rockville 80 cents, from Be
thesda ~ cents and from Friendship,
Drummond md Somerset $173 a month
more than it did before the 'fare-reduc-
ing law" went into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01

band" But there remains the boy of the
perpetual whistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Seeking an Injunction.

A few days before the new law became
effective the railroad company brought
action in the United States district court
at Baltimore seeking TO enjoin the sheriff
and states attorney Of Montgomery
county from enforcing the provisions OF
the statute. Two hearings have been had.
but the case has not yet been heard on
it's merits. The railroad contends, among
other things, that the effect of the law is
confiscatory, in that the line. already OPP
Grated at an annual loss, will face a
further deficit
1t is said that the railroad reluctantly
decided to charge the extra fare for the
old free zone, but was forced to do SO to
meet the requirement of the court. that
the corporation collect every cent it is en-
titled to, SO that a statement may be
made to the court within three months,
showing whether receipts have fallen off
or increased under the new order of
things.
Dissatisfaction with the new state OF
affairs is freely expressed by commuters
all along the line. Most of the criticism
iss directed against those responsible for
'boOuoera bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-01
Big Reductions
on High Grade
Mahogany and Circassian Walnut
Bedroom Furniture.

We reducing stock in all departments, and have
marked all the Mahogany and Crcassian Walnut Bed
The have been especially deep
the higher class pieces. OF which have particularly
large These include Fourposer Beds Dressers
Chfoncrs. Auto Wallets Toilet Tables. Somnoes etc. III
modern designs and reproductions They of the choicest
mahogany and finest Workmanship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-20
Friendship.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
Friendship, Ga. May 19.-Mr. S. w.
Frazier and son, Obey Walker, were
in Plains Friday.
Miss Lizzie Cook has returned home
from a two weeks visit at the home
of Mrs. B. W. Frazier.
Mr.. Leander Frazier was in Ameri-
Gus Saturday on business.
Messrs. Claud Daniel and S. w.
Frazier were in Preston Saturday ar
tending court.
Concord school, which was taught
the asst session by Miss Lizzie GTTox-
ton, closed on Friday, the 18th inst.
Misses Eunice and Myrtice Mash
burn and Messrs. Sears Ratley, Lean
der Frazier, Charlie Hegerson and
Brook Buchanan formed a congenial
party at the home of Miss Kathleen
McGarrah recently.
Mr.. S. w. Frazier and daughters,
Ven'e and Bertha, and Helen Ratley
spent the day recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. v Morrell
Mr.. Leander Frazier went to Ella
vile Tuesday on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-20
THROUGH HARVARD ON
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
Was o Former Cow PunCher
and Globe TrOtter.

Cambridge, Mass, May 19.-That a
youth can go through Harvard college
living on a dollar week and at the
same time be a star student, an H"
man on the varsity football team, sec
md pitche" Gil the nine and the third
strongest man on tie team mas been
demonstrated by Earl v. M. Long, a
Harvard senior Long has lived on
this small sum and says that any other
student can do the same and keep in
good health
1T is easy enough to live on IA or
10 cents day." he said. Its easy
when you have worked out two things,
system and habit. There, is a good
chance for a man at Harvard to get
along and spend but very little money
Of course, he can't live on a dollar
a week until he has learned the
ropes, but any novice can easily sub
sist on 81 week.
81 eat at Randall Hall, where things
are served at cost. II you have not
got the money you can't spend it..
But you must eat. You can get bread
and cereal at the hall for breakfast
for three cents. For lunch you can
get cream toast, vegetables and other
edibles for a trife more and still
have some money left for a good din
ner at night. The cost of living does
not worry me.
Harvard has the reputation of be-
ing rich mans college. / should
say it is place where fellow could
get pretty rich without spending so
much money.
Long came to Harvard from Bone
gapp, Ariz., where he was a COW
puncher. He has been a globe trot-
ter. He does all kinds of work in and
out of the university.
Long weighs 100 pounds and he is
about SIX feet in height.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-20
NEWS FROM LEE
COUNTY CIRCLES.
Interesting Items From Our
Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
SIN thyille, Ca, May 18.-Mrs. NIL
lie Jordan and Miss Madge Jordan,
OF Savannah, arrived Wednesday and
/ will be the guests for several weeks
Of Miss Jennie Edwards.
Miss Edith Avera lus returned 10
her home in Bronwood, after a short
visit to Mrs. E. NJ. Booker.
NJ. w. II. Lunsford is attending the
tn week as a representative from the
Smithville lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Love and lit
tie son, Floyd, are visiting relatives
in Alabama.
The Young Ladies Embroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. ]. Fl. Randall,
IT. Friday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Evans lest Tuesday
morning for Rome, where she will
spend several weeks W til her brother,
Rev. o. L. Evans.
Miss Elva Cowart, of Bronwood, is
tie guest this week of Mrs. w A.
Cowart
Mrs. Hutchins Tye entertained the
younger social set delightfully."- Fri
day evening. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. c. N. Hayes and children,
Oliver and Katherine, of Geneva, Fla,
spent part of last week here with
relatives.
Mrs. Roy Robinson and Miss Luz
ellie Cochran are spending a few
days with Mrs. Windsor Allen in
Bronwood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-20
THINKS GAYNOR GOOD
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
But Teddy is Worlds Liv.
ing Wonder.

p,.-o.,.tl May 19.-When Andrew
r-.s. arrived he-e on the White
Star .t.Kshtp Adriatio a number .!
- Interviewed him in regard
=, affairs in the United States, par
..o,gr.r in regard to the political
-..r...7a. Mr. Carnegie endorsed the
...... ID. Mayor Gaynor to cut out
,:.o,.oaaJIs plays at some of the
Nav York JIsares. He said the
a..5r would probably be heard of in
. r.gne- position.
When asked specif cally if he meant
+as presidency of the United States,
Mr. Carnegie said:
.I r.ak Judge Gaynor would be a
formidable candidate for president
rba democratic party is badly off for
candidates.
Mr. Carnegie refused to speculate
anon sle chances Of Judge Gaynor as
d candidate for the presidency against
Col Roosevelt, if the latter should DE
raaom mated by the republicans, but
said that w.oeyer runs against the
later i'm case he is nominated, will
bqg- hard time
He then added:
.CgI. Roosevelt IS the most extra
ordinary man living. l do not agree
with him in ali Of his OPINIONS, but
lido n most of them. He has the
most wonderful individuality of any
man / have ever met"
Referring to the death of King Ed
ward Mr.. Carnegie recalled the fact
that he himself was superintendent
of @ railway in Pittsburg when the
late king, then the prince of Wales,
visited the United States. Mr.. Car
negfa took the king over the Penn
svlyaula railroad and Travelled with
him in a locomotive over the Ale
ghsnies. Mr.. Carnegie said he was
sure the American people had been
deeply moved by the death of the
king He added:
He was a great friend of the re-
public. In the great cause of peace
think his death is a worldwide mis-
fortune"