davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Mills Dimmitt. vocalist, gave Il delight
full concert at Tremonton, Utah, Fri
day.
ton meeting. which will be held this
afternoon at G:S0 o'clock at the
Twelfth~Thirteeut ward Of the Nor
mon church, John r. Hand, tenor, win
sing and Professor Harold Goff Of the
University Of Utah viii deliver Il lee
ture on Felix Mcndclssohn. The In:p
sic will be illustrative Of the points
brought out i'll the lecture. The pro-
grammc is to be composed OF only
Monde ssohn numbers \ number OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

\ new singing star has arisen in the
musical world who promises to take her
place with tn" foremost sopranos noT
Alice Preston, daughter OF Mrs. George
RuledSe Preston OF Tuxedo Park. y, Y
~ declared by competent critics to be
ono Of the most gifted and accomplished
musicians that has ever appeared before
American audiences. Her voice Is pure
soprano OF delightful sympathetic quail
ity. admirably produced and capable ~
the varying degrees OF color demanded in
the Interpretation OF the great arlas and
songs. Her muSiclanship is sound. her
musical intelligence keen and her tenn
pcramental gifts OF the highest order
Always n student. Miss Preston has la
bored diligently TO secure and slnS songs
that have not been sung in this coun-
Try and her rccitals-which are TO he
given this season in mary OF the pr!n-
cipnl cities Of this country-arc certain
TO be musical affairs OF superior char
acter. supcrlaiivcly presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Alfred Best will give recital some
time in March,, which time will be his
FIRST public appearance since his re-
turn from Europe. The many admir-
ers of Mr.. Best will be greatly pleased
10 near that MS voice is slowly coming
back so that by the time for his re.
citai lie expects To have rcgaincd his
voice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

4 special recital was given M the tab
crnacl" Thursday AT II O'Clock for Frank
Palma OF Chicago. aud the Book Fulton
company and other Orph"um payers.
with Edward kimball al the organ. Miss
Fulton asked If she might play a chord.
and when given permission she charmed
her companions by the cNGuisilcly sweet
notes which poured forth from the
mighty organ. M. I<imbnil WAS SUR
rriScJ, bUt was tho first ono TO offer
his compliments on tho little dancer :
skill AS an Or2aust. When the time
arrived for the party 10 leave the tab
crnaclc and for Miss Fulton lr ;osvc
the organ she sighed and said. This
is indeed my dream OF hcayen-to ST
at this wonderful organ and hear the
marvellous sweetness OF it's tones"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

4 most interesting musical pro-
grammc has been arranged by the Elks
Tor their memorial exercises, which
will be held at the Salt Lake lheater
this Sunday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Cluster OF brilliant LuCiOs Dia-
mOndS- cannot be told from 3 Eenu-
Inc diamond pin costing $1,000. One
lot of genuine pearls. IN black and
white. mounted with gold bands. all
TO so fO- &l.ah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
.TILSON'S DEFEAT
CAUSES SURPRISE
Must Content Himself to Be
Candidate for Represen-
tative-at-Large.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 13.-Re-
pubucans Of the Second Congressional
district today are surprised at the de-
feat OF ReDresentaJive-at-laTg John q.
Tilson in a conference Of the leaders
Of New Haven and MiddIesex counties
for the assurance Of the nomination to
succeed Represents tive Nehemiah d.
Sperry-
By the terms of the agreement reach
ed yesterday, Col Andrew n Sheppard
prominent ia State politics for many
years, VIII receive the Republican nom
ination for SperTy's seat when the dis
frict convention meets. While Ma jOr Til
son must content himself with being a
candidate for reelection as Representa-
five-at-Iarge This verdict will be con-
sidered a great setback by Mr.. Tilson
who left Washington Friday night con-
ideut that the leaders would see things
as did he and his friends
Though serving his first term in Con-
gress Major TilsOn announced himself
early last fan as candidate 10 succeed
Mr. SpeTTy- The fear that Connecticut
would lose her extra. Representative by
a re-diSrrictinc Of the State was the
motive for this candidacy. II is said
Also, Major TilsOn is from New Haven.
which is the largest city both In the
Second Congressional district, and in the
State. and wished To ally himself more
closely with home interests
lie has achieved marked distinction
during the present session having been
called 10 the chair Of the House by
Speaker Cannon. TO preside during the
general debate in the Committee Of the
Whole on the agricultural and consular
and diplomatic bills.
Colonel Sheppard. whose home is in
P0TtIa1e. at the northern extremity OF
the Secnsd district, has long been known
as a ma chine politician II has been
understood for a long time that he
would be a candidate as soon as Mr.
Sucrrv- who IS At an advanced age, was
ready 90 step down. He is supported
by the regular Republicans. and In
the Second district gains his chief sup
port from tde leaders OF the smaller
towns along the river
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BRYAN OUTSPOKEN
AGAINST SALOONS
SAYS Democratic Party Must
Be Divorced From
Liquor Interests.

LINCOLN, Neb-, Feb 15--W- J.
Rr7-sn has come out Hatf0oted for
cor utv option in Nebraska He takes
a .,teD in advance Of this, and de-
cIs-es Democracy must divorce itself
from the liquor interests because an
alliance with the saloon can generally
he regarded as an alliance with vice.
The saloon, he says, is constantly
used 10 debauch politics and TO pre-
vent the intelligent consideration of
p7I5lfc questions. The liquor interests,
he declares. made themselves odiOus
at fbe last session OF the Nebraska
Legislature by preventing the sub
mission Of the initiative and referen-
dunn
Mr. Bryan declares the right of
the Government to regulate the sale
of Iiauor cannot be denied, and the
right TO make the county the unit o.
is just as plain The
people who pay the taxes, he con
tends should have q voice in deter
mining the system 10 be employed for
regulating the sale Of liquor
Mr. Bryau's statement is to form
the leading editorial OF next week s
Commoner- Locally. IL is regarded as
an epoch making departure by the
Democratic leader. and is calculated
10 retire Mr. Bryan as the dominating
force in Nebraska politics if other
leaders Of the party can bring il
about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
TAILORS WILL HOLD
SEhFYEARLY SHOW
Success of Recent Exhibit
Brings Members of ASSo-
citation to Decision.

The success OF the initial style show
conducted last week at the Arlington
Hotel BY The National Ladies' Tailoring
Association, Will be followed up by the
exhibitors, who 7, oppose herea fter to hold
semi-annuaI exhibits in the larger cities
Of the country.
The purpose Of presenting original de
signs, .astead OF copying the work Of
foreign tailors, who received with e.
pecial IeyOr By the patrons Of the style
show.
Any number Of novelties were on view.
the riding and driving contingent Of so
ciety failing especial interest IN the
unique riding habit designed and exc
by Robert Pluym. president Of the Ma
tiOn2l Association. Mr.. PLUM, hoping
TO forward the purposes OF the assOcia-
ton, which aims 20 enlist the attention
Vf American wamen in the skill OF
American workmen, has refused 70 pat
ent his design. The costume. which
was on exhibition throughout the style
show, IS known as the princess riding
habit BY a sliIful manipulation Of ma
terial the habit, withOu- losing its tr5g,
smart lines, affords the rider ample free
dom OF action.
The elimination o. ali unnecessary full
ness minimizes the dangers Of cross
country riding for women Indeed. the
costume Is most practical safety
device" Neither gather nor pleat is in
evidence 10 offer overhane5ng branches
and brambles TO play havoc with the
woman, VINO intent OF the chase. loses
sight OF possible dangars- Moreover in
the event Of -'COn.,1E 2 crOpDerr the
Wearer or the UL'-s-e model viii not
have 10 contend W-th a smother Of
skirts in her endeavOr 10 right herself
A further recommendation TO the all
day equcstrienne Is the easy saddle
made possible 10y the elimination OF the
back portion Of the habit. When the
rider IS up the garment falls to the
'front.' fitting smoothly over the pommeI
Upon oismoUEting the skirt IS adjust
ed By carrying It far over TO the left
side and fastening II with a tiny clasp,
the OUTFIT then taking on The form OF a
snort DrIHceSSe garment cut on man
nish lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Consideration of Amity and
Commerce Agreement
Cause Trouble.
EXCLUSION CLAUSE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Minimum Tariff Rate to Japan Re
moves One Difficulty in
Settling Question

Baron Uclida. the japanese ambassa-
cor. has notified the state Department
Of his Intention TO bring before it ia a
short time the question Of revising the
general treaty OF amity and commerce
which VIII expire in 1911
Corresp ondence on this topic has al
ready passed between Tokyo and Wash
inston regarding the preliminaries to
the negotiations but the question itself
has not Yet been taken up-
The announcement that Japan would
be granted the minimum tariff rate, &C
cordinE to the recommendation OF the
Secretary Of state, has removed one OF
the difficulties which might have cen
the occasion Of some trouble in the ne
gotiation Of a new treaty
The most serious question however
is the immigration clause Il is admit
ted by State Department officials that
this viii be the most difficult 10 settle
and the indications are that the negotia-
lions VIII be long and arduous- before
the governments come 20 an agreement
regarding the exclusion Of japanese
from the United States
There is every indication despite the
recent attitude Of Japan in cooperating
with the United States ny preventing
emigration to America when the Japan
csc question arose In California that the
NIikado viii take "a much more inde-
pendent stand regarding the treatment
or japanese subjects b- the United
States The immigration clause has al
ways been considered more or less uf
an affTOut TO Japan and IL is almost
certain that TcHida y-ilI stand out for
some modification 81 Do in the ueE0tIa-
tons that are to ue taken up.
p the other hand the question has
been revived b. the resolution intro
So. by EepTeS NATIVE Hayes Of Cali
forDia, proposing that all aliens who
are not eligible for citizenship shall Jo
excluded
NanifestIv the Japanese are the race
against which tie measure IS directed,
although no names are mentioned
Whether or not the state Depart
me1t VIII be inclined TO make the CON
ceSSions demanded 10y Japan remains
TO be seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Twenty-Five oTns Seized.

WHEELING. W Va, Feb Is
Headed by United States Marshal
James Doyle and ssisTsnt District
Attorney John Ma uaU. Government
authorities have confscated $4,000
pounds Of butter and a large amount
Of eggs and other food products from
Robert Crawford At Chester, ". Va
II is said era wford had an estab-
lished system OF agents throughout
the East whereby he disposed OF at
least 25e,000 pounds monthly OF a
COnCoCtiOn sold as butter, and by
which ne defrRuded the Government
out OF many thousand dollars. The
goods seized are said 10 have been IN
storage for some time. He was held
TO the Federal grand Jury at Wheel
.inS with $4,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
RAIDS ARE MADE
IN BUTTER CASES
Detroit Man Found Hidden
in Ice Box With Oleo-
margarine.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. I3.-Ofhcers
OF the United States Internal Reven-<
Department broke into the grocery
store OF William g. Teneyck. on
Michigan a-cnue, at midnight and
COnfiS-ated a ton Of oIeomargsrine
after placing Teneyck under arrest
Teneyck was found seCreted In q
refriEers tor. and the oIeomarEaTine
was hidden in compartments built
between the inside and the outside
walls o. the ice box. Teneyck Is =
relative Of AIonzO Hart. who has been
arrested and heavily fined repeatedly.
TeuevCk viii be charged with manu-
featuring cOI0red OIeOma rCa rine with
out q license
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BALTIMORE OPERA
NAY Be ABANDONED
Director of Metropolitan
Opera Company Says Plan
Is Being Considered.

NEW YORK Feb 13.-H Kahn. one
Of the most influential directors Of the
Metropolitan CpeTa Company, said 20 4
Nunsey News Servl,e correspondent TO-
day in reference TO the report that the
Metropolitan directors would vote at
Tuesdays meeting 20 discontinue grand
opera in Baltimore that absolutely
nothing had been decided as to the ac-
tfun 10 be taken
The whole subject is under advise
ment.'' said MI Kahn today at = resi-
deuce. 8 east Sixry-ei1hth street so
that IL would be foolish 10 make any
statement one way or -he other
VIM X Vanderbilt, another director
Of the Metropolitan. could not he found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
AUNT CLAIMS NIECE
FORGED HER NAME

BROCkTON. Mass. Feb I2-Sadie
Rubin fifteen years Of age. is locked
IN cell On the city prison this morn
ing charged by her aunt with forgery.
Her uncle, Philip Gordon Al whose
home the girl lived, for she is an
orphan. has not been seen in Brooklyn
since last Tuesday
Mrs Gordon. the young wife Of Philip
Gordon, charges that her husband. the
day he disappeared, took the Young
girl TO the Peoples Saving Bank.
There. the wife charges. her husband
drew out Sg5. which she and he had
deposited jointly Mrs Gordon dc
ciares that Sadie Rubin iTnpersonateG
her and forged her name q an order
on which Gordon drew the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BALTIMORE BELLE
ENGAGED TO WE'D

BALTIMORE, Nd. FEB 13.-Miss
II rv Patterson. a Crsat-nie-e Of the ia
NOUS Betsy Patterson. who married
NapCieOn's brother, Jerome BOnaparte-
viii be married on Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY -. % Henry EdEeTtOn Rely. son
of the late Col J. J. RELY, Of Clarke
county. Va and related To the Dand-
ridges EOuDtCuS. PeudletOnS. Wash
iuctonS. and other families Of diStinC-
ton the wedding viii take place 81
the town house Of the oride-eieCt's par
e1ts. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, 1859 St
Paul street Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
GOV. HARMON HAILED
AS NEXT PRESIDENT
Ohio Democrat Remains
NOn-COmmittai During
Demonstration.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. I3.-Ac-
claimed next President of the Unit
cd states. Governor Harmon Saturday
night addressed T. Lincoln banquet AT
Kenyon. while wade Ellis. in Dayton
preached Harmony to Beat Harmon
As the governor rose to speak in the
crowded armory, the lights were turned
out while q 20 immense IHcaudeSceEt star
auueareG above. TOsstmaSter =. NJ
GROW. announced this star Of destiny
leading 20 tire Waite House
The governor acknowledged the honor
with smiles. but spoke no word admit
TIM Presidential ambition As cover
nor Of Ohio. ne said. he felt IL the great
est honor 90 proclaim the Tooth auniyer-
Sarv Of the emausipa tors birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
PUTS BAN
ON EMMA GOLDMAN
Police Prevent Woman From
Speaking and Halls Are
Closed.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb Is-Emms
Goldman, whom the police have pre-
vented from speaking in Detroit, this
morning declared she had come here 70
remain until permitted n deliver her
leCtur. on auarchiSus.
Dr. Ben I. Reitman is visiting O. yer
snt halls IN Detroit TO-DAY 20 ind one
where Miss Goldman can speak The
T1f nagers. however. have refused II, al
low the woman TO appear in their
places
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
WASHINGTON HIGH
SEEKS NEW SCHOOL

Major William T. Horton l.. A..
VINO has Just been elected president q
the class Of So o. The Washington Hiell
School. Is 10 head the committee s-,-
pointed 10 draw up resolutions urging
that the present Central High school
be replaced Uy a new building
This was decided EDOu al the annual
reunion o. fhe class ~ the home -or
Miss MAY At Lee I2Z2 : street north
west when the following class Off
GERS were elected President, Ma for
Horton; first vice president Mrs j.
Ramsey hewitt. second vice president
Miss Bertha Caron. secretary and
treasurer. Miss May At Lee, poet, Dr.
Charles Buchanan historian. Mrs Wi
lam Bevard. orator Charles H. Bates
This class VIII cooperate with fIe
alumni association OF Central 10 get
the new building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
WHAT WAS IT?

Little Davy Vas forever asking dues-
tlons- You'd better keep SIN or some
thing VIII happen 10 you, his tired
mother finally told him one night. CT
TiDsity once killed a cat. you know
Davy was so impressed with this that
he kept silent fO- three minutes Then
Say, mother. what was IL the cat want
ed to know San Francisco Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MRS LANDS IS IL

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. l9.-1Trs
Mary X. Lands. mother Of five distiu-
gIished men, is iU. One Of her sons,
Ut. J. II. Lands. health officer Of Gin
cfunati, IS on his way 20 her bedside in
Il0ganspOrt- Ind Her other sons are
Judge 4 NJ lands, Of Chicago Fred
eriCk Lands. author Walter lands.
postmaster AT San Juan. and Charles
lands. former Representative in Con
.~eSS from Indiana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

4 cluster Of extra quality Lucios
Diamonds, with a variety Of center
stones TO choose from.
Never sold before for Q n IN
less than 500 For this , ,OV
ale------.-.--------- 1850. -
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Meet me at Johustone's cigar store for social game of pool or solo.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
THRILLING TIMES 0N
 THE DUSTY DIAMOND
Yukon Valley News of Gbbon Prints Interesting Arti- cle on Trials Encountered by Passengers on
 That Paatia Steamboat

The passengers ou the Dust Diamond bound for the tditarod from Fairbanks, had an exciting trip while it lasted. It did not last long, however, for the boat ran fast aground on a bar three miles above Nenana telegraph station and will be there for the winter.
 Departing from Fairbanks, Saturday, Sept. r, with 20 passengers and barge loaded with 90 tons of freight, chiefly from Brumbaugh, Hamilton X Kellogg and the Independent Lumber Company, the Dusty managed to get down to the slaughter house, distance of mile and half, that evening. In that time u ran ashore three times and broke a monkey rudder.
 Andy Beckwith, of Cinema, the cap tain, was unable to control the barge, which was overloaded. When the scow and steamer started for the bank it was impossible to manage them.
 At the slaughter house the rudder was repaired and b tons of freight re- moved from the barge. Many of the passengers availed themselves of the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
BEST WISHES ATTEND
 THIS HAPPY COUPLE

Even though the hour was actually at hand and the momen- tous event sternly in the making, the friends of Frank Dawson and Mrs. Selma Wallace last Wednes day evening were heard to declare that the reported wedding was 4 mere Chimera of the disordered i'm agination. At. that very moment Commissioner Maltby was neatly tying the knot that made tue happy couple all same one.
 The ceremony took place at tue residence of Misses Murray and Grant on Richmond street, begin irg at 9:3o o'clock. There were just few who had been let ill on the secret, and they gathered round while the calm judicial tones of the presiding magistrate measured the happiness of two beating hearts, all of them tickled to death in the thought that they were putting one over OH the large bunch of their aCquaintanCes,
 Following the completion of the short legal ceremony, the entire company settled down to the dis cussion of a festive board where roast luck gamboled serenely, float ing i'll a sea of sparkling bubbles, Around tue table were gathered Miss Grant, Miss Murray, Miss Coach, Mrs. Garkens, MT. Cody, Judge Maltby and the bride and groom.aa
 The little affair has met with the entire appreciation and complete felicitation of the many friends of the happy couple.
 Mrs. Wallace is one of li34 popu lar ylung ladies of the IIitarod having assisted Miss Murray in con ducting the destinies of the Dis covery roadhouse on Otter creek last winter, where they mlnistered to the wants of grateful public, Frank Dawson also spent the win ter here having been identified with the freighting end of F.. w Grif- fins business in this section. They contemplate making their winter home at Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
COMING UNDER HEAD
 OF VERY GOOD LUCK

An interesting little squid might be written on the subject ot home industry were one to settle down to tue lengthy occupation of listing all the things that are made i'll Iditarod" However just few notes by the way will convince even, the most skeptical that this place is there with the home made products.
 For instance. size up that per fectly good stage that is being made by SchieK & McLeman for the use of Reyes and Meaghan who are just inauguFating their stage ser vice to Flat. These builders are architects and contractors and know all about putting this and that to- ge,her to make something else.
 Although he don't go i'll for architectural beauty so much. Jim my Tropea, who has opened up the Iditarod Bakery on First, east of Willow, is certainly there with the substance when it comes to making cakes and pies. They are just the kind that mammy used to make.
 Speaking of cabinet making and fine wood working, that bunch of shelves and counters i'll the new Red Cross drug store on the corner of First and Willow, made by La France are certainly all to the merry. He just took lot of boards and kneaded them to the proper shape, and behold, he has produced about the niftiest looking store room ill the city.
 Getting still further away from pies and cakes, this office broke very delicate piece of the mechan- ism of it's four cylinder press the other day. We were just on the point of sending a man to Hoe & Company, those great press tnauu
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

opportunity to again say farewell to their friends in Fairbanks, and after a delay of IS hours the steamer proceeded down the slough. The second night was spent at Cinema. A heated discus sion between Roy Rutherford, of the Independent Lumber Company, and Captain "Andy," who was unwilling to go any further, took place here, but "Andy" finally consented to stick it out.
 As the boat was short of wood, Ruth erford decided to buy one cord more. He was finally persuaded by his friends aboard to take two cords.
 After leaving Cinema the steamer made good time for several hours, only running ashore four times. Twice the bellcord refused to work in spite of the desperate yanking of Andy.
 Occasionally the boat headed down stream, but most of the time she stub- bornly insisted on going backwards or sideways.
 MANY THRILLERS
 A thrill was caused when a sweeper
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
He Put Sad Gloom
 Entirely on Blink

Bennett (not Jesse James arrived from Fairbanks and Dikeman Thurs day evening, completing the last leg of the journey by dog team. He left a team of horses at the lower town, which is said to be one of the finest teams in the country, and which will be taken to the plant on the Bonanza, Flat creek, where George Friend has been preparing the lay for next sum- mer's work.
 Before leaving Dikeman Ben enter- tained the boys of the steamer Samson at a dinner which was the talk of the settlement. Arriving here, he liked the proposition so we'll that he did it again, and incidentally came near put ting the editorial department of this great religio-philosophical journal fire side companion on the bum. Bennett expects to hibernate on the claim this