davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Naval Capt. Sharp III.

Capt Alexander Sharp. Of the navy. IS
seriously Ill at the Naval Medical School
Hospital due 10 complications ensuing
from typhoid fever. He was recently de-
tached from command Of the battle ship
Virginia. During the Spanish war he
commanded the gunboat Vixen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

Four feet six inches Massive Bed, with
two-inch continuous posts; polish finish
Of best English lacquer
$42. So Originally $1,000.
Two-inch Continuous Post Brass Bed.
seven filters; size four feet six inches;
fancy knobs on corner posts; best rollers.
$39.75. Originally $1,000.
Very Fine Brass Bed; size four feet
six inches. with two-inch continuous
posts and one-inch filters.
$3.50. Originally $1,000.
four feet six inches Heavy In
right Brass Bed, with seven s1-lnch filters.
$22.75. Originally $1,000.
I Satin-fnish Brass Bed. four-foot size.
with two and one-half inch posts. 4
very elaborate and handsome style.
$500. Originally $500.
l four feet six inches sturdIlv Built
Brass Bed. heavy corner posts. with
strong filters.
$Io.75. Originally $500.
Second foor-F St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
CONCERT.

Fifteenth CavalrT String Orchestra At
Post Gymnasium, Fort Myer. Virginia, to
night al s O'Clock. George T. TyTTell. Chief
Musician, Director.
March, The Grey Champior" eco. Robinson
Overture. Raymond" Cby request Thomas
Comet solo. Dear ...............K ingsbuTy
Air Louis Mi. "Ama-ylii5'' ...........Ghys
Prize Song from the Miscarriage Of
NuTnters -.-.-.. -...--.-.-- -....-..N agnsf
A tone poem. "Lilacs" .......--.-.... Roberts
Selection. 'L1c,a di IAmmermoor" pg
IHtsrnezEo, "Benita '..-.....-..-.-..Ho Holman
March. Army and Navy .TyTrell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Chinaware, Glassware,
and HouSefurniShinsS

WONDERFULLY comprehensive stock of desirable reliable
u merchandise uniformly fair prices quality considered Es
peca has been made assemble the best of the and
staple ercandiseo eliminate the undesirable place
only those which believe to be worthy purchase
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Sterling"
Enamel Ware.

Excellent quality, double-coated
gray ware; practical shapes and
sizes at very moderate prices.
Sterling" Enamel Ware will al
ford excellent service.
Tea Kettles. enameled cover. 7nc
each ............,..,,.......... ~
Tea and Coffee Pots. each........ quo
Covered Bread RaIsers. EACH. .SI.UU
Covered Fish Boilers, with 90 20
drainer. each. VS'SS
In addition to the above we carry
a complete line of
Imported Swedish AL = white
Enamel Ware.
Lalance & Grosjean's Gray Agate
Ware.
Lalance & Grosjean's All-white
Ware.
All of which are reasonably
priced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
French China
Chop Plate Special.

Shown in variety of decora-
tons; spray and border patterns
some gold stippled and some gold
traced.
SI.oo each, Value, $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
French China
Bread and Butter Plates.
Valentine
FavorS.

Many odd and unique and dainty
pieces. suitable for favors. French,
German, and Japanese wares repre-
sented.
Ioc each, upward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
February Sale
Brass and Iron Beds.

THIS IS another of annual events and fraught with
mOney-saying opportunities
The beds that comprise this sale high-grade goods
have name behind thebeng made by reputable who
take pride IN their output and all of the patterns
Being mostly oneof-akind designs there is choice of course
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09
Dulin & Martin Co.
Cooking and
Serving
en- Casserole.

The modern housekeeper
has begun to learn that there
are other ways Of cooking
food than by boiling, broiling,
or roasting, ~ Of which proc
esses call for high heat. She
has come to know that long,
slow cooking, at a gentle heat,
best conserves the nutritive
elements Of food and the fla
vors that render/ it most
agreeable to US. It is this
method of cooking that the
earthen casserole, with its
close-htting cover, has made
possible for us. Then. too,
the casserole is the serving
as we'll as the cooking dish;
and, besides, as from its ma
ture it retains heat for a long
time, the food presented in it
may be kept in good condition
for the late conner or tardy
diner.
SkO1gH tn round and 0vdl
shapes Of GGriOuS sizes; also
deep and ShGIIO70 construction.
DuIin & Martin Co.
Pottery. Porcelain, China, Clans,
Silver, &c.
1915 F st. and 1214-18 G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

Miss Swift, wife of Maj. Eben Swift,
was hostess at bridge tea yesterday aft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

Miss Florence Ingram. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Ingram. of Baltimore.
was a guest over night at the White
House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

Mrs. Tabor entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Louis c. L.ehr
at her residence. 17S0 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Covers were laid for sixteen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

Mrs. John P. Megrew was assisted at
her reception Monday by Mrs Edgar D.
Crumpacker, Mrs, Jesse E. Wilson. Mrs.
Charles A. McGonigle, Mrs. Frank f.
McCalip, Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, and Miss
Anna B. Brown, Of Winchester. Ind. Mrs.
Megrew will be at home on February Il
for the last time this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-09

/ High-class White Enameled Bed,
with nine filters and swell front; size.
four 'feet six inches; atractively trim
med with brass
$3.50. Originally $500.
l BTass-trimmed White Enameled Bed
exceptionally we'll made; size, four feet
six inches.
$1I.75. Originally $I4.oo.
1 Four-ioot six-inch Extra Strong
White Enameled Bed, plain, neat de-
sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Man Claiming To he Cousin OF William
Jennings Bryan in Trouble.

j. W. Bryan, claiming kinshlp as
a cousin TO William Jennings BRYAN.
and who bears a striking resemblance
to the former presidential candidate.
was arraigned in the police court this
morning on the charge NJ obtaining
money under false pretenses He
pleaded not guilty ana was remanded
To the custody Of the sheriff to await
his preliminary hearing set for Aug.
"a
BryaR's otfense consisted Of securing
$40 from j. IL. Gates of the Lobby
cigar stand e2S south state street
upon forged check for Sl6s signed
with the name OF John :. Corless
the representation was made thar
the check was given by Deputy sheriff
Corless. ana but for the fact that
Bryan made a mistake In the initial
signing 5. instead of H. in the sigma
tute OF COrlcss he would have been
prosecuted under the charge of forg-
cry.
Bryan appeared at the cigar stand
yesterday afternoon with the check
ana asked Mr. Gates To cash IL. Mr..
Gates was suspicious. and. with tho
excuse That ne ala not have the NOM
eN al the moment asked BRYAN 10 re-
turn.
Bryan left the check with Mr. Gates
and the latter called I'm Patrolman |
arStensou who communicated with |
Deputy sheriff Corless and found thar |
INC check was fraudulent BRYAN re- |
turned to the cigar store about A |
o'clock and when Mr. Gates told him |
nat he would advance $40 on the /
heck. accepted the money in the
presence of the police officer. AS soon
~ he had taken tho money BRYAN was
'laced under arrest
NJ the police station he refused to
make any statement other than that |
10 was a cousin OF William Jennings
iryan and refused TO explain the in
Ident Of The fraudulent check
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
DEATH OF M. X. HARDNESS.
Wen known Mining Man Victim OF
Heart Failure After Long IlIncss.

Martin II. Harkness. aged 70 wears. the
wei known mining man. died At %
this morning az his home is3 west Sew
enth south street OF heart failure. after
lingerlng illnesa of six months The fu.
neral VIII he under the auspices OF the
Masonic order the Argcntu lodge No 9
taking charge. II viii be held in the
Masonic temple at I O'Clock Thursday
AFTERNOON, atter which the burial vii
Oliget ~
Mr. darkness was born at Teham.
Mass, NOV 10. 1851 with party OF gold
aeeh1is he passed through Utah in 1919
staElng over at salt Lake week lie
returned 10 ltah in ISL and has been
a Iesideni of the i-ate ever since. lie
VS. we original locator OF the Crown
iilnt" ahd Frederick mining properties
~ tttle cottonwood lie sold most OF
~ interests 10 PlttsburE people and man.
aged the driving uf 1850 rnnt tunuei
~ VOL known character In town i'm
nllng circles Tor nearly 40 yctr. and bas
Ieen ustd as an expert mining Witnesa in
many important mining suits MS oni,
less Of Scoheld ''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
IRRIGATION CHIEF HERE.
Prof, :. FortIcr Looking Into CondI.
lions IN Utah.

; Fortier chief OF Irrigation investi-
cations or experiment stations OF tho
T. : department. OF ari iculture. has
been spending few days in Utah IN
company with Prof. W. " Mclaughlin
Of Logan. the state Representatives
Ffof. fortier IL here i'm the interests
or securing closer cooperation of the
state irrigation officials aud private lr-
rigatprs with the government I'm tho
interests Of irrigation generally. and ia
the collection Of statistics for publica-
ton for the benefit OF eastern people
VINO are annually settling under vest
orn irrigation systems.
twenty years ago Prof Fortier WAS
the chief engineer and superintendent
In the construction or the great Bear
River canal He also engineered the
construction OF Logan's $50 600 water
system about Il years ago: was con
nected with the Ogden waterWorks, and
consulting engineer in the construc-
ton OF the system or waterworks al
Brigham city.
He has been Ia consultation with Or.
Widtsoe Of the Utah Agricultural col
l'ge. and state officials along irriea-
ton lines. The state contributes half
ana the government half the fund now
expended here for irrigation, drainage,
aud other experimental work
There are 5000. 900 acers Of Irrigated
lands i'm the United States" said Prof
Fortier To- The News The state OF
l'tah has nearly 1000. OO0 believe |
Idaho now leads California. placing Ii |
Al the head in acreage Utah comes
ligh up In the list. but is noted most |
or the high quality Of It's lands IL |
las bright future, especially IL II con
inues It's present effort OF economical |
Use OF water.
THE national government has cy- |
ended $4,000 600 on irrigation and |
irrigation works. Private enterprises
viii show an expenditure OF $500. 90 900
MI this creates new problems which we
must meet Much Of our work now T. I'm
altering statistics 10 furnish inflrna-
ION TO the vast number Of new set
lers coming from the nou-irrigated |
tates and settling In the west
Twenty years ago I could have had !
~ choice OF lands under tho Rear
liver canal for from S3S TO $40: now
re the bare water alone IS worth that /"
Prof. Fortier viii go from here 10
oise this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
JOHN J. MCCLELLAN HOME.
Returns From Attending the National
Convention of Organists.

John J. Mcclellan. organist ~ tho
tabernacle has returned from ocean
Grove, n. J.. where he has been In at
tendance at tho National Convention
OF orgsnists signal honors were con-
ferrcd upon the local organist IN many
ways. ~ special invitation he played
recital for the delegates and the
demonstration al the close was not
equalled by that accorded any other
musician. His work was highly cum
plimented By the many noted organ ists
present and several OF them expressed
their surprise that such an 0rganist
should come from the far west
At the general election OF officers for
the coming year. Prof. Mcclellan was
twice honored He was made vice
president. which position also carries
With IL membership on the executive
committee. and IN addition was made
president for the state OF Utah This
is The FIRST time a president for Utsh
has been elected
one Of the local papers Of Ocean
Grove, prints % very ron,plim 'ntary
and Interview. Extracts from
~ follows:
John J. Mcclellan, orEanist Of the
great Mormon tabernacle at salt Lake
city, one or the best known organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
RAIN CHEERS CoLoNISTS.
New COLONY In state of Coahuila. Mex.
leo, Fun of Promise.

Bishop W. Derby Johnson Of Colonia
Di'z' Mexico. has just returned from
trip into the Mexican colonies and
reports the people generaIy in an
optimistic frame Of mind. consequent
upon the coming Of rain in the locality
The promises for a heavy corn crop
are now favorable. though wheat ana
stock have suffered severely through
drouth Grass is now beginning TO grow
ana prospects on the stock ranges are
better. according 10 his report. Blsh.
op johnson says that during the n,
cent meeting of the electors. as the 70.
SUN Of which Disz and Coral Wen.
elected president and vice preaident
ther" were no signs OF fsfmept and
me people generally are content win
the election ''''
The new colony about to he opsneJ
III the state OF Coahuila is one OF much
promise ne saws. II is on business
connected with this colony that Rishop
IohhSoh mas come to the city. lie has
onces a. 500 Security Trust butldiny
and Their. will be several meetings bei5
there this week for the arrangement ~
details. II IS proposed to Iav out
u toWnsite. including locations for
schools, business buildings and homes
| zionist rates have been secured 10,
lploulsts and cars have been ulscod
al the disposal Of the colonization
promoters for the transportation Of Tho
household effects ~ the homsseatars
The people throughout the Mexican
oi"nles are reported by Bishop John
son 70 be IN excellent health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
AMUSEMENTS

toIonlai-The preliminary season
at the Colonial is now uu.-the attrac-
tion being theSNew York success, "rho
Lottery Man" 4 special matinee will
be given tomorrow afternoon.
Orphcum--The new hill or the week
viii be seen tonight with the full rst
OF attractions announced In the Satur-
day News.
Shubcrt--The Allen-Curtis Comedy
company IN the new musical comedy
entitled. The School Girl" l. the p,-
traction Al this house
Moving Plctures-rhe Luna and
IstS both put on new bills SATURDAY
afternoon which will run through the
remainder OF the week with the Gus
tomary double performances daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

VnestTa' besides giving up the extensive
private classes ne conducted. Uo wont
T." boston. where he has been working
III MS profession arduuusly and sue
ceSsfully ever since He had made ain
nus plans 10 20 20 France FOR two wears
study when the sudden death of Prof
hehlaInin cutter head % the harmony
department In the New England CON
seiNatory OF Music. LEFT that position
open aud II was rendered by the presi-
dent to MI shepherd The place vas
d hlshN responsible one and one that
carried with IL decided honor. az well
as increased remuneration, SO that Mr.
shepherd accepted it and deferred his
plans for the foreign trip.
lie viii remain in salt Lake about
iwo weeks. returning with his wife to
Boston IN time TO begin his labors with
me opening or the school year on Sent
y. II viii be remembered that Mfr.
Shepherd won the $500 prize offered by
for the best musical com
position some years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
DUDE HOUSEBREAKER
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Leon Soulard. Dnppcr Young Man
VINO Entered Cosgrins Residence.
Must Stand Trial.

Leon Soulard. a dspper young fellow.
charged with the burglary Of the resi-
dences OF j. y. Cosgrln. 5iS enst south
iempie street, and W Mont Ferry, i5s
east South Temple street was given his
preliminary hearing this morning, and
ooand over TO The district court under
5000 bonds.
S"uiard was tried only ON the charge
on hurglariaing tho Coserin residence
on the night or july 90 the hearing ON
We W. second charge Of burglarlzing the
az "pule ocIiG continued without
"a.e on motion Of the prosecutor.
Snulard wax spprehcnded by the mo-
uoe after lie had pawned In a Com
heIcial street second hand stors a
puautltF or clothing and suycrvaro
stoIen from the Coserin residence. Ills
Ston ioiloWcd the arrest in ogden
oi Is MCPherson while the latter
~ tempting u sell e pair OF opera
siasses the property OF Mr. Ferry. and
WHich' Mcpherson said. had been given
10 MIN by Soulsrd
AIter Soulard's arrest. the police say.
w s"ill tssed 10 tho robbery Of the Cos
grin and Ferry homes. and took the
ponce To the dog kennel In the renr
or MI Ferry's homo where a quantity
OF the stolen stun was recovered Late.
9oulard denied being implicated IN the
IppeIN and pleaded not guilty To the
harse on burglary At the preliminary
hearing today Pawnbroler Weber tes-
'lted 10 having bought clothing and sill
Nerware from Soulard, and Mrs. COS
grim Identified the purchased articles /
as being her missing property. Soulard /
.estiiied for himself. telling the story /
nst ne had been given the articles bv |
Mcpherson and another man. whom
ne ala not know. TO sell and that ONT
n the $40 received for the stun the I'm.
tnoWn man had kept s.. giving dol
ar each to Mcpherson and Soulard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
POWER SITES WITHDRAWN.

inc local United States land office
TO-DAY received notice OF the confir.
nation by Prest. Tart OF the with.
ura"al OF temporary power sites along
me san Rafael Grand. san Juan and
Price rivers In Utah These vim
drawals were made some ,rontbs go
IN the interest or the government con
serNatlon movement. and embrace an
INC Iands within a quarter OF a mile
alohg either bank OF the streams men.
TONED. The idea Of the withdrawals
Us 70 conserve for the benefit OF tho
It"Ple OF the power sites Of these riv-
~, ana 70 prevent their monopoliza-
lion by private interests against the
sood or tho whole people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
DEATH OF JOHN M'INToSH.

Word was received bv wire TO-DAY
from Williamsburg. Canada. 10 rcla-
tives IN This city Of the death there.
Sunday, "f John Mcintosh. aged So
years Of tumor from which he has
suffered for eight months He is sur
Nlved ny three sisters living I'm this
vicinity as follows Mrs. T. ] Bartels
OF No wishing court. wife OF tho
MONum barber; Mrs Donald Mcdonald.
OF No co. east Seventh South. ani
Mrs. Ruth Beckstead Of Evanston, wyo.
Mrs. Beckstead, who has been visiting
her sisters in Salt Lake the past few
days, returned home, Monday before
the word came. The deceased Is sur
y lived by both parents each near so
years OF age. now living NJ williams
burgh, where the burial win take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15

SIS IN this country has been v.,,, c,.,
"allN received by the Natlonot a.,
~, or organists ut Ocean Grn,o
tah,r mpIH hs recitalist at the Mormon
| uiar ~ mas made his name a fam.
Yraf one Ia the entire musical u.,,t,t
| Nhile yet young man. Nj 49,
| AN hplds several important posittn,,.
! ~ the western field being Direct. ~
| we SAT- Lake SYMPHONY orcbestrs ~
~ pieces and also director OF Inc Sal,
| Lake Choral society.
~ orgaBist OF the tabernacle, H.,
given over 800 free organ rccif., ~ ~, mas
ing the past 10 years The wondcrT,i
oiu orfan Is played daily at noon from
Hprt / 10 oct. ! each year. II NJ cs,t
,hutcd mat 100000 tourists annuaii,.
near Is beautiful tones"
ne west Is young vet, said Mr.
IcCteIan To- am interview, but We
nave glorious talent In Gtah-tboso
majestic Old mountains seem 10 MAKE
spod Npices-and VIC have as fine int
OF professional musicians i'm salt T.aLo
&C. a. ",dN De round anywhere In a CITY of
-v"vvo inhabitants in AN America.
am enthusiastic over tho ,vorL
"i me National Association OF Orpan-
lsts ana the present convention TN.
papers haVc heard ana the splcpdld
ulScusslons are worth coming thousands
of miles 70 hear ] am going back 4,
me west with the determination 10 do
an In my power for this great or
ocean Grove Is e wonderful MAC,
and All honor TO your musical director |
IHi Essen Morgan. FOR making tbls |
place the Bcyreuth of America civ, |
lln your support and enCoura genont |
Tor ne rs master mind The great
organ. so we'll played by my friend
larcnrc Reynolds, has especially de-
lghted me
i asn rlad TO know from your Mr.
dorFan that he heard our Tabernacle
.hoir az the worlds fair In Chicago un-
Ter tho direction OF Prof Evan
stephens and that he considered their
inging unsurpassed lie also said that
many OF the best musicians he had
alked with felt that our choir should
ave been given first and not second
rize'
Mr.. Mcclellan made quite rcputa-
ION for himself as speech makcr. |
avlng occupied the floor several times
nd IN each case receiving applause
Dr. his efforts He stated that he had
Acoived the encouragement Of the
iormon Church 10 come $500 miles To
ttend the convention and that he
ouid return With a glowing report ar
Is trim"
Prof Mcclellan Is preparing report
be sent TO the First Presidency. GOV.
'ing the entire trip ana the work done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-15
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE.
CIV schools 10 Open Earlier Than
Customary This Year.

one week earlier than usual. namely
on Aug. 90. two weeks from today. the
city schools win open and Supt. Chris
Jensen SAYS that all certificates Of
promotion must Ice presented at tho
opening in order TO be valid MANY
families have already returned from
the east and the west where long va.
cations have becn enjoyed and IN fact
most Of the children are already ure-
pared for the opening day.
The new Longfellow building viii be
ready Tor occupancy with many beau
tiful decorations and plea sing features
10 attract the eyes Of the children In
the main corridor will be placed I'm
equestrian statue OF Paul Revere. doub-
~ appropriate from the fact that IL
was I.onBfciow who immortalized the
ride Of the famous messenger and the
statue IL the work OF o. T. Dallin. the
ttdh artist. Al another point in the
main hall Will De "a fiue bust Of Long
fellow and along the walls viii be ulac-
ed four cast slabs representing the four
art decorations from the west wall
of the Parthcnou. Heretofore IL has
been the custom 10 suspend such works
OF art from the walls in the manner
~ pictures; but these AZ the Longfcl-
low VIII be placed In the masonry OF
the irieZe itself
Though IL will probably be necessary
TO hold double sessions al the Water
loo during the first semester the new
building viii be- ready by the first OF
the year. II Will. in some respects sur
pass any OF the school buildings in the
city as II will be fireproof and modern |
IN every respect.
The school building IN the newly an !
neXed Sugar House district VIII be re- /
furnished and AL departments Of city /
Instruction be introduced