davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Both girls are highly gifted IN music
and writing, and are sisters Of Mrs
Chas Read well known for her lit
erary attachments and as winner Of
several prizes In the Christmas News
competitions The Misses ElIerbeck will
visit England. Scotland. France. Ger
many and Italy before returning I'm
october. when they may again reside
here for the winter 10 enjoy the opera
season.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and her little
son. who has been "a vocal pupil Of Miss
Boswick. left for her home i'm Salt
Lake, over q week ago. Mrs. Peters
is well known church singer and
has taken every advantage Of opera
and concert during her stay In the city
last winter.
Mrs. Ben r.. Rich has been guest Of
honor az several homes during the last
week previous 20 her departure for the
west. Mrs Isaac Russell entertained
at an afternoon affair where a number
Of her friends were present MIS-.
Helene Davis gave dinner In her hon
or. and MI and Mrs. Sears gave an
other. To say farewell to the popular
lady who has made New York her
home for the last eight months MI
and Mrs Douglass Bergener Of Brook
z
uncle ana aunt. Prest and Mrs. Rich
Mrs Rich viii visit with her son, Ho-
mcr who Is "a medical student i'm Chi
Cago. for several days before going on
to her home In Centerville, Utah; her
many friends In this part OF New York
regret 20 see her leave and trust she
win return before the year az least is
out, she leaves a young son and daugh-
ter here who are attending school
Yesterday Prost Rich left for New
Hampshire 20 attend conference In that
state and q week from today. he viii
lecture before the Theosophicsl society
IN Toronto. Canada, having received an
Invitation 10 speak before that body.
The coming week, Miss Sara Alex
andor and her neice Miss Lisle Leigh.
leave for Providence. r. l.. 10 remain
all summer In their cosy little hunga-
low AT Riverside. n suburb ~ Frovi-
dcnco Miss i,slEh has worked hard
all winter and she Is engaged for spe-
cial performances with tho Keith COM
pany Of Providence. an summer. Tho
week Of July 4 she win como to New
York for en- engagement and give one
and possibly two Of her sketches, which
have made her well known throughout
the vaudeville circuits. one week In
August she win play az one Of the
houses In Bunalo, and between times
take a much needed rst IN her quiet
little summer home near the friends
she has known since childhood. and
who have made Riverside, near New
port n summer retreat for busy men
and women OF Providence and New
York.
The last ~ the week. Mrs s. NJ.
Kohn and her sister-in-law, Miss Rer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

tion. a new company has been en-
gagged IN which are Mullen and
CoOgan, said 90 be two clever come
dians. VIII Phillips. the well known
local tenor. viii also be a member of
the company In the cast are also a
number Of the principals and chorus
or girls from the wine. Women and
Song" company which played recently
at the Colonial
Manager Marius McGuney an
nouncos the appointment Of Briaut 8
Young as press agent for the Airdome.
During the summer a line Of the latest
musical comedies will be presented,
at low prices.
THE FLORENCE HOUSES.
Mr. Floronce's change Of bills at
am his houses includes several at
tractive features. At the Shubert the
headliner Will be the star comedy trio
in a Woman Of Few Words" at tho
Elite, a Tragic Idyl." a striking
story ~ color. forms the bill. while
the comedy subject viii be "a
Strenuous Message" At the Isis "a
picture entitled Friends" delineating
story Of the south. will Doe seen;
while M the Luna "The Heart of "a
Heather Chiuee' forms the new sub
ject
At THE CASINO.
III the program FOR next week begin
ming Monday az the Casino, patrons
~ the silent drama are promised one
Of the best bills OF moving pictures
vet shown here There are three sub
jects. one "The Impalement" ~ the
ever popular hiograph. and two by
the immitable NitaRraph company one
"The Love OF the Chrysanthenem. q"
the other comedy subject "Auntie at
the Foot Race"
Tho vaudeville end Of the program
is presented boy two headline acts and
the bin as a whole promises the best
yet shown az this popular house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
THEATER GOSSIP

There rs nothing more refreshing
than good melodrama, unless IL b.
melodrama which Us very b1d-Man-
chester Guardian.
Lawrence Barrett was born in Patcr-
son, y j.. April H. 1885 and made his
FIRST appearance on the stage In 1858.
az the Metropolitan thoater Detroit. as
Murad in "Thc French spy" lie died
iu New York, March go. 1891.
Mime Reiane says she always seeks
out the face OF child in the audience
and plays Co &c. Miss Helen Ware says
she looks for the face of am old man
or woman. and plays to that She loves
Old people and believes they bring her
luck.
David BcIasco. IL is announced. is 60
make % greater number of new proc
ductious, each to boz limited To- a dozen
weeks iu New Nork.uo matter how suo-
cCssful 90 may be-. one OF his first
productions Of the coming season viii
be new play hy Edward Locke. au-
thor Of "The CLIMAX"
The following note appeared in the
New York Advertiser in the issue of
Doc a. 1851: "The fourth annual benz
cht of the American Dramatic Fund
took place yesterday at Niblo's Garden
Among those who appeared was "a very
remarkable child eight years OF age.
mined Adclinu Patti Her voice ard
execution astouished the audience.
on the occasion OF her daughter
N4rj0ric's marriage. Mrs George
Gould gave dinner to the inmates of
the Actors Home on staten Island.
Mrs Gould. who was Edith Kingdom.
OF Augustiu Dalys famous company,
has mover forgotten her old profession,
and hcr remombrances have taken
practical form.
Ann Oldheld. who was one of the
first actresses to be honored with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

= JEW YORK. May 22-The CONE
N ing week will see the beginning
Of the spring exodus among the
Utah colony schools close by
the 27th and everything Is in readiness
for departure for the west Prof l.. j..
Young. wife and baby Harriet who.
By tho way, Us a great belle I'm the
colony. with Miss Elmo Young, ans
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Beale. left yes
terday for Vermont FOR a four days
visit TO the monument; on their way
back a few hours in Boston viii COM
plcte a very delightful trip. Wednesday
next win see the Youngs on their way
10 Utah. Miss Elma Young has been
a pupil Of Prof Prcsson Miller Of car
negie Hail an winter and has made
strides i'm her vocal studies. Prof. Nil
Ter rs among the most successful 81
teachers here. and In the reports OF our
Utah girls ana boys he is an Immense
favorite.
Prof l.. r. Young has made good
with every branch OF work he has
taken up this winter az Columbia and
his professors are not backward In csc
pressing their commentator tor his
work. he having really crowded two
years course into one MI YounE's
intention first was TO remain two years.
but the calls from home Will prohibit
that and In order 90 gain what te
came here for he has been obliged 20
take "a course in study that has taxed
his strength and ability 20 the utmost;
that he has been successful he matter
Of conRratulation 90 him and his wife
who has been an earnest helpmate.
The departure OF Mr. Houng ana
family will be much regretted by every
one here BY President Rich especially,
for during his absences from the city
he loft responsibilities upon his friend
that his position IN the church enabled
him 10 on Socially and religiously,
MT Young has occupied an unique POSI-
ton since coming here last september
and while we all rejoice In the good
work he has accomplished. yet there
goes with 70 "a tinge " sadness at the
thought Of losing him and his family
Last "wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Young entertained some Of his relatives
here Mr. and Mrs r. c. Easton, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Goulding, and Mr.
and Mrs. j Wesley Young among nc
number.
The Misses Msrgie and Rob" Filler
beck. who have been iu New York since
last December. staying az the Ely
club IN West Ninety seventh street
home whore young ladies receive the
best 81 attention. are about 70 sail Tor
Europe Saturday the 2Sth. being the
date while here Miss Margie has
studied piano with Miss Prescott who
Is a Leschetizky pupil, and her prog.
ress has been excellent Miss Bob
has taken up dramatic reading with
Katherine Jewell Everts and vocal
work with Miss Boswick; az leisure
moments she has contributed articles
FOR magazines. Munseys Ellerbeck VIII
ed her In the Blood two weeks ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

nice Kohn. and Mrs. John Barnes Ieave
for Ogden and Salt Lake. Mrs Kohn
and Mrs. Barnes will remain six weeks
Mr kohn expects to meet his wife in
July and together they viii travel to
Mexico. Mrs. Barnes VIII visit her
mother and then return 10 New York
MT Barnes. who is now in the city of
Mexico, viii travel home bv way of
New Orleans. Miss Bernice Kohn. who
has been here for two months, has had
q delightful trip and leaves New York
with many pleasant memories.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wilson are
leaving New York FOR good and an.
having decided TO Join Mrs wilson's
father, Mr.. n S. Woolley. IN Portland,
or. and make that their future home.
a number Of young elders came
through the city several DAYS ago on
their way TO Europe to on missions
Kendall Tibbitts. Laurence Taylor and
Steven Love. Jr, were In the party.
They left Thursday for Montreal.
where they sailed for Liverpool Every
moment while here they were busy.
friends showing them around during
their limited time. and an left tn cx-
cellent spirits ana health.
Al chapel services Mr.. william Nc
kee was present. he having just come
In with the company and taking "a
prominent part IN the Actors Fund
fair In a business way. Mr. Mckee
VIII go out with "a summer company
and does not expect 90 be IN New York
until late In August his wife. Mrs
Blgnch Thomas Mckee and baby. arc
stii IN salt Lake with Mrs. McKee's
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Thomas.
Manager George ID. Piper Of tho
salt Lake theater, VINO has been In
the city In the interests ~ theatrical
matters. left Friday evening. he hav-
ing seen and talked with AN the big
men Interested IN theaters and book
ings who are now here. he reports a
strong list OF attractions FOR the salt
Lake thc1ter next season. Mr.. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
TIE MoRMONs AND THE
THEATER

An interesting compilation, forming
the history OF theatricals In salt Lake.
bv the late John s Lindsay. for sale
al the Deseret News Book Store, Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

bcnnett who was Manag.-
travelling companion, weni fyperi
70 washington. where both l.. ha
'he Dig sunday school convep,it...e noe
Miss Laura Maughan b.s
iier hume as a vocal pupil IN D., ~
le She possesses "a bas,,.i,l,,L I'll.
ana has received training ,n yola
george W. Thatcher Of I,oganH fr'i
IN Washington. where IA, r..
tlon Of Arts convention a.. taen.
week. Artist J. y Fairbant-. ',ell las
emit u was three davs' -. pfes-
anu Mr.. Fairbanks greatly rl ,.rstes
mat no society Of Utah Was reesretiet
ed. Miss Levy, editor on The ,t,sen,'
can Art News. told the fedars,,'"'..eil'
ner speech one evening. that f-tstn N
t1v Hrst state 20 have state a., .A
LEY ana she moved that the 49,,
a1ioH encourage other states to f5i,.
II, II, tile same line. Mr.. Fairbanks ny.
IlllilSsil generally known t0 as ~.
ii,.lllpeIs as ne could meet ana fr.-,
vantage. ad'
Elder a. A. Atkinson 90 D..
and Merle Taylor OF Provo v.t' 'lDlig
hlled missions 500 England ar4 C'f
many arrived this morning ga ~
Cedric. Accompanying Elder r.,3-'
was his aunt Mrs NJ Tayt1r .L
daughter Bessie, and his sister N.Y., nv.
Nina Taylor; the three I7dfss GUS '..
been travelling in Europe f1- s,s
months and Joined their brother Nv
nephew on the way home. Mrs rs"
Tor ana daughter Bessie are visy...
with Mrs Wesley Early Miss Tavi,,
ana her brother are with Mr. ana Mr.
kOhn.
Ms r. W. Jennings. Nrs A-,.u.
shepherd and children and Miss Az.
Young leave for Salt Lake ebov.
June l. JANET
To-Day E41fuHr ........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

TIE weekly theatrical reviews ana
criticisms OF the News" appear regu-
fairly In the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks finishing framing. 142 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

openlng o. season. saIlaIr today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Ms. r. W. Jennings. Mrs Artbr.
shepherd and children and Miss kic.
Young leave for Salt Lake sbou,
June I. JANET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Today saltair season opens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

.EW YORK. May 22-The com-
ing week will see the beginning
Of tho spring exodus among the
rrs,l, ,.la.r.- EaH,,T4 ..Taga b,F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

The last ~ the week. Mrs s. NJ.
Kohn and her sister-ln-law, Miss Rer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Clara Morris made her first appear
ance in New York. at the Fifth Avenue
theater. September 10. 1870. in
Augustin Days dramatization OF
Wiltie Collins novel. MAN and WIFE"
Miss Morris playing the part Of Ann
Sylvester Her greatest role was Cora
i'm Article a." which was produced
az the Firth Avenue theater. April Q.
1872.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Caught Cold!

How often it happens that seri-
Gus illness. and sometimes death. Is
directly traceable TO neglect Of a
common" cold. After Il is too
late. what wouldn't we give to have
checked the cold at the start. when
it would quickly yield to a simple
home treatment.
a most effective remedy. that
will usually break up a cold over
night and quickly relieve the most
irritating cough. Is made by mix
ing two ounces Of glycerine. a
half-ounce Of virgin oil of pine and
eight ounces OF pure whisky. Shake
well. and take a teaspoonful four
times a day. The ingredients for
this mixture can be bought in any
good drug store and easily mixed
together I'm a large bottle. This
formula was used and recommend
ed for many years by the late DR..
W. A. Leach. who founded the
Leach Chemical CO. Of Cincinnati.
Ohio. in whose laboratories the
virgin oil Of pine is compounded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
NAVY FOR CANADA
IS MADE CERTAIN
Complete Triumph of the Gov
eminent Over Opposition
in Parliament,

ottawa. Dec. 1.-THE triumph Of the
government over the opposition in the
house OF commons on the naval policy.
and the overwhelming defeat of reso-
buttons declaring there should be an
appeal to the people before the crea-
ton Of the Canadian navy. means that
contracts for the construction of
Canadian war vessels viii soon be let.
The contracts will call for the con-
struCtion Of four cruisers OF the i'm
proved Bristol class. and six torpedo
boat destroyers OF the improved river
class. They are 90 be butt in Canada.
and as there are no yards I'm the Do
minion capable OF doing the work. ne
gotiatiOns are i'm progress with several
iritish rrms for the establishment Of
yards.
The Canadian government will aid
iu the establishment Of the new build
ing industry IL IS prepared to allow
the British firm that gets the contract
a higher price than Is paid i'm British
ards. 70 also viii subsidize the plant
and dock under a statute providing
aid for drydocks.
II is calculated that it viii be three
years before the first vessel is com
pieted. The last Of them will be i'm
the water az the end OF six years
The vessels will be designed by Brit
ism authorities. Both the cruisers and
the destroyer. f. is understood. will
Use oil for fuel
II is estimated that the completion
or the present naval program viii in
volve an expenditure OF $4,000. 600
a naval college TO train Canadians FOR
officers viii open at Halifax early I'm
January with a class OF thirty. Men
are now being enlisted for training as
naval seamen. and are being placed
or the cruiser Niobe at Halifax and
inc Rainbow. at Victoria. r. G.
The estimates. which were today IA.
bled I'm parliament. contain an item oi
S5.ooO.OOO for the first years opcra.
tons in the development OF the navy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
ARRANGING FOR BAZAR
Women 90 First Methodist Preparing
60 upcn sale Next Tuesday
ON East second south.

Committee in charge 81 arrange
n1ents for the bazaar 90 be givcn un-
der thc auspices ~ the Ladies' Aid so-
cIety ~ the First Methodist Episcopal
church, af 1la East Second south
street. are husiIy cuEugcd in compIct-
lnE the details Tor the opening next
Tuesday. The fair viii continue for
-FOUR DAYS. in which time the commit
tees expect to hc able % have q tidy
sum. fo he used iu reducing the in
drbtrdn-eE Of che church.
Six large booths and "a number OF
smaller ones. loaded with useful arfi-
Cies. win Doe presided over hv the mem
beers ~ the society. Those In charge OF
She larEer booths urc as follows. Doll
booth. Mrs. Ada Mcneil. the art booth.
Mrs. George r. Goodwin. the baby ar
tIrIe booth. Mrs Riddle. the fancy ar
ticIe booth. Mrs Freeman Morning
star, the apron booth. Mrs. Emil Josi
and the miscaII1ncous booth. Mrs F.
%. Jacob.
The general committee in charge u
tlr affair is composed OF Mrs. Newell
Eermau, Mrs. T.. a. Dix. Mrs j. r
Icwdic and Mrs. W.. ID. Grhv. Mrs.
Francis Burgettc short is president OF
the society.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
ACH. SUCH A HEADACHE
THE AMERICAN CLUB HAS

a meeting OF the American club.
called for che purpose OF hroodiuE over
results OF tho last county election.
brought few OF its members to the
police court chambers last night when
an examiuat ion was made OF campaign
expenditure
Tho revelation was awful. When
headaches beCOgme profusc. President 4
j. Weber arose ard attempted to make
speech OF consolation. Its couciu-
sion wac followed with n weak APP
plausc when the brethren Of the club
en- barkcd upon the anthem. II Want
90 Go Home"
T. is expected that there viii DC an
other meeting OF the club in tho near
future az which the presence OF phr-
Vfcigur is desired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
SITTING THE EVIDENCE
Conference Of Republican Members 81
bniiinEcr-Pinchot Investigating
Committee.

Washington. Dec. Tho rero~, ~
the Republican members OF the RaiIfn-
ger-finchot Investigating courniftee
VIII be ready FOR Congress next week
~ the conclusion OF am afternoon com
ference today Senator Nelson. chairman
OF the joint congressional comnfftae
said the report would be CONNECTED and
next week
Congressman DENLY or Michigan viii
reach Washington tomorrow and tie
hfnunlican members viii hold another
session. The Democratic mor1bers ~
the committee, who have already made
public their minority report. also will
meet them. Their program has not been
fully determined.
The Democrats viii have an oDnOr-
tunity o. see the Republican report be-
fore 10 goes to Congress. The ordina nv
procedure viii De for the Democrats. as
soon as the ma ority report is submitted
To- Congress Co offer their minority re-
port and move that ~ be substituted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
WIFE TESTIFIES
FOR HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Memo Moore Relates
Story Leading Up to Killing
of Gibson.

Vinccnncs. Ind. Dcc. 2.-Iu support of
her husbands plea that ne shot and
Killed Charles Edward Gibson a
wealthy OH field operator. in o. period 81
madness. Induced by her confession that
enc had been intimate with Gibson.
Ars. MEMO Moore related her story to-
Jay CD tho jury before which Moore is
being tried.
Mrs. Moore eaid that Gibson had pun
sued her urraIrfcntlv. ffis office was in
the same building ns that OF her hus-
habd. who Be- manager Of circuit OF
theatres
Gibson. she said. told her that her
husband was not true 20 her. and Of
Tered 90 prove 90 by king her 20 "a
July. whore. Dc said. her husband had
an appointment with woman. She
accepted and they drove iu buggy to
barn on e. lonely road. Her husband
was not there.
Mrs. Moore testified that Gibson at
tackled her. and thereafter forced her
- continue relations with him by
tnrc1tcufnC 20 expose her 20 her huz-
band. She made trips with Gibson TO
tlurinunr and 81. Louis during her
husband absence from home.
Her confession TO her husband fol-
lowed his receipt OF an anonymous let
Ter advleing That his wife and Gibson
were being talked about.
She said on the morning Of October .
Moore met Gibson nf the railroad sta
ton and. without warning. shot him
four times.
prrinr hts wifc's recital. Moore sat.
apparently in stuuor. in tho prisoners
dock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
PASTOR ARRESTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Rev. H. c, Scott-Ford of Chi
cago Arrested by Govern
ment Officers.

Chicago. Dec. &c., Rev 80 c. Scott
Ford. pastor Of the Hamilton Park
Congregationat church. was arrested
today by agents OF the department OF
Justice, charged with using the mails
to conduct a fraud.
He was released on bonds Of 81 900.
The minister conducted n firm known
as the National Patent Investment COM
panr. The government charges that the
scheme used by the minister was TO OBJ
tain from the patent office at Washing
ton Inst OF persons who had received
patents and then mail card to each.
promising Go exploit tho invention.
When response was received by Rev.
scott--Ford. II IS said. the inventor
would be informed that his patent
would De described I'm detail in n pub
liCati0n issued by the National Patent
Investment company.
The inventor was then charged $3.50
Tor n wood cut. which Rev. Scott-Ford
is said To- have promised would be used
TO illustrate Tn magaTine article. TIE
federal inspectors charge that Rev.
Scott-Ford pociSeted this $3.50 and that
De issued no publication descriptive OF
the patents
Rev. Scott-Ford is said 20 admit that
this publication had not been issued. but
declared that the printers are at work
on 10 now. lie said 10 had been delayed
because ne had been forced TO use much
Of his time I'm building "a new church at
Hamilton Park. He insists ne had no
intention OF defrauding any one.