davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-03
Notice.

Notice.
The pastor Of Bethesda church
wishes to announce to the congrega-
tion through The Enquirer, that ne
will be away next Sabbath; but Rev.
J. B. Swami will preach at O'Clock
D. m. Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
~ J. j. Harrell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-03
Sptria1 Autitrs.
York Cotton Mil

York Cotton Mill.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie will "reach at
the York Cotton Mill chapel on sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-03
AT THE CHURCHES.

Al TIE CHUHCHGo'
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. l. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at
IL o'clock Evening service at
o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school al
10 a. m. Morning service at lilo
o'clock. No evening service.
BAPTIST.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. No oth-
er services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-03
GINNING DAYS.

THEREAFTER our Ginning Days
Hwill be Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of each week.
az 81 ~ McGILL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-03
CHAPTER NO. Is

MACKEY CHAFTEN NO. 10
THERE will be a regular conVoca-
i tion of Mackey Chapter No. 10 4,
A. NJ. this Friday evening, November
3. at s o'clock. /. w. JOHNSON,
C. w. Adickes, Sec. n. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
REALTY CONCERN
HAS LIVE DISPLAY

The firm Of Kimball g. Richards is
the first real estate concern OF Salt
Lake TO enter display at the state
fair The firm established the prece-
dent last year with great success. and
entered one of the many unique cx.
hibits at last week s fair BY letting
visitors know what it has TO offer the
firm opened itself to doubled inquiry
and increased prospective sales.
The exhibit was located between the
agricultural and manufacturers build
ings, being part opeu-air and part up.
der cover. The feature of the display
was an exact miniature reproduction in
physical relief Of Highland Park on a
plat 30 by 90 inches in dimensions.
Every street, alley. sidewalk, lot
house, elevation and general slope was
shown correctly. Trees aud foliage
which have been grown on the south
eastern site were also displayed In rep.
ed were shown by small photographs
made from actual exposures. Street
names and intersections appeared on
cards and 100 small incandesccut lights
were used TO represent are lights at dcs-
ignated points. Cards told which lots
were sold.
The covered display aud office were
within typical modern bungalow. with
It's walls covered with pictures and data
showing the development Of Highland
Park. Agents of the firm were on
hand To explain the displav and take
care of the surprising business which
resulted from the unique scheme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
NEW YORK CHORUS
SCORES A SUCCESS
Selected Singers From Taber-
nacle Choir and Associate
SoloistS Charm.

Splendid ensemble work. marked by
clear and artistic conception OF the re-
quiremen;s Of the various numbers, can
truthfuly be said To be the attainment
Of tho New York chorus OF the taber-
nacle choir. which with the associate
soloists gave ut the tabernacle last night
an extensive and diversified programme
selected from the numbers which will be
given by the singers on their tour OF
the principal eastern cities.
From gay tn grave. from light and
topical TO severely classic, The pro-
Sr1mmc ran the gamut Of every emo
lion. and every number was Al pleasant
surprise.
The evenings work. which may be
taken AZ a criterion OF the concerts TO
be given en tour. was OF such a high
standard that there need be no fear of
the verdict of the eastern cities.
Before the concert opened. Prof. Evan
stephens. conductor, SraciouSly explained
choir was there to show what II could
do. and the audience OF more than 5000
manifested It's appreciation by encoring
two-thirds Of the numbers given.
The greatest number OF the evening
was the wonderful rendition OF the fa-
nous Lucia" sextctte. with nifty solo
lists, the full chorus and the great organ.
The great throng or auditors WIS held
spcbound by the magnificent harmonies,
thrilled by the Interpretation or a melody
that must live as long as music is com
pretended, and the repetition of the clas-
sic did not pail. IL there were nothing
else TO compliment, the work In this
number stamps the singers as talented
and their conductor as IL master.
j. T. Hand, tenor soloist, received hearty
and deserved appreciation. Mr.. Hand is
n real dramatic tenor. with fine voice
we'll trained. with excellent conception
OF the bgness OF the numbers he es-
says. and possesses tho artists soul
With fine effect he gave the great tenor
solo from the first act OF III Pagliacci'
and I'm response 10 an enthusiastic encore
sung Donna Mobile from "Rlgoletto,
bringing out IT'S power and beauty in q
manner almost beyond criticism.
Miss Edna Evans. soprano suloist, was
charming In her Interpretation OF tho
Jewel Song from Faust. She has d
beautiful voice and knows how to bc
dramatic.
Miss LYDIA White. harpist, was com
PEELED TO respond to an enthusiastic en-
core, after her rendition OF Autumn
! (Thomas).
The male section Of the chorus /:
strong and well balanced, as was amply
| demonstrated by the splendid work IL
| tho War Song of the Druids.'
| One Of the most beautiful numbers o
| The evening was the final scene from th'
Death of Minnchaha" (Taylor), thi
| being especially marked by the dell
| cacy and beauty OF phrasins and shading
Professor Mcclellan played his Owl
arrangement OF excerpts from "Mignon'
| wonderful capabilities of the great or
| gan and the genius of the organist.
The long programme was brought 10
close by tho singing OF worthy Is tht
Lamb by the New York and the full
| choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
THOMAS DOES GOOD
WORK AT THE FAIR

One Of tho biz transforms tiors at the
fair has been accomplished In the build
ing devoted 10 agriculture. horticulture
and dairy products. Supervisor 7. =.
Thomas Of the dcpa artments of agricul-
lure ard dairy products. although q new
member OF the fair board. personally
supervised the installation or the deco
Iaiion- which are "'ora eiahc-tg aud
moro effective than ever before. Mr
Thomas also had personal charge of the
placing of the various exhibits. The
fhoroughness OF the work and the care
fuI attention TO the hundreds OF deta ils
have been highly complimcnted and the
exhibitors have been profuse In their
praise FOR the ireatr-ent accorded them.
The awards In these departments were
among ;nc first Ia hH given out owing
70 the careful preparation made In ad-
vance to- facilitate tho work Of the
Judges. Mr.. Thomas has spent prscii-
Cslv all Of his time at the grounds per-
scnally supervising the work IN his de =
gartineut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
CITY AND VICINITY

TO SECURE an order and decree Of
the court 10 divide certain stock OF the
Draper Coal company and to prevent
certain members of the company FROM
encumbering the stock in any way. ID. o..
Rideout end H. b. Prout began suit in
the Third district court yesterday against
the company and certain OF its directors.
e n, CLARKE, supervisor Of the Wa
satCh national forest, came in from Big
Cottonwood canyon yesterday. and viii
return Monday. He reported the work OF
planting forest OF 100000 trees, most
OF which are Douglas firs in Big Cot
tonWood canyon, TO be progressing IN Il
satisfactory manner.
WITNESSES IN the white slave case
involving Lawrence Price and Sailor Cor
don OF this city and the Reeves pair OF
City. New. Monday. There will be a
preliminary trial there before the Reeves
pair can be taken from the state.
}. E. ROBERTSON. a physician OF
Midvale, has asked for relief from his
Indebtedness through the laws OF bank
ruptcy In the federal court OF this city.
He gives his total Indebtedness al $406S, 56
and mis- total assets al si32i.29 Of which
he claims $500 10 be exempt.
GENERAL PLANT Superintendent
Telephone and Telegraph company, left
last evening for Denver. He will return
in a few days 10 initiate construction
work for the new Hyl3nd exchange OF
MRS, kEzIA BROWN. wife of VIII
liam R. Brown, and daughter of the late
Mi and Mrs John Howcroft died sud =
denly al her home. IS East First North
street, Yesterday. Mrs. Brown was born
in England July -. 1851. and came 10
this country many years ago.
DETECTIVE CAPTAIN sECkSTEAO
who. with Mrs. Bcckstcad and
daughter Dorothy, have been visiting
at Morrisbers, Dunders county. Canada,
The captains old homo and birthplace,
for the past month. returned 10 Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon.
THE REGULAR MEETING Of B'Nni
Israel Auxiliary society viii be held next
Tuesday afternoon, October 10. at 2:3O
o clock at Il. -. rooms 4 large attend =
ancc Is desired. Business of Importance
also collection Of dues.
THE body OF Frederick Scranton
who died AT Gallo. Peru. two years ago
was brought Ia this city 4 private fu-
neral was held Saturday morning. inter
mcnt being In the family plot In Mi. oil
vet cemetery.
A FAREWELL RECEPTION has been
arranged in honor Of Oscar y. Olson for
next Friday evening al the Twenty
fourth ward meeting house. Mr. Olson
EIGHT APPLICANTS for the bar wcrc
examined Saturday morning. The names
will be announced by the board OF cX-
amincrs next Monday
MRS G. v. LOWRY and her t,vo chill.
dren have returned from six weeks visit
in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

East Eleventh South street Mildred
Harter. daughter of Mrs. Nellie A. Har-
ter, s2l Minnesota avenue. was award
cd second prize in the contest for the
prettiest baby and the daughter of Mrs.
H. l.. Bauer. 750 Glendale avenue, won
third place. Special prizes in this class
were awarded three others. the children
of Mrs L. A. Miller. 10 Eighth South
and Seventh East: Mrs. r.. H. Grad.
dock, $50 West North Temple, and
Mrs. Matte Williams. 5l2 Chester ave
nue..
In all. seventeen prizes were award
cd. Howard Christensen. son of Mrs.
r. NJ. Christensen of 142s East Re
dondo avenue. won the palm for being
the heaviest baby. 4 son Of Mrs a. ].
Eagle Of Stockton was awarded second
prize and BERTHE GEORGE, son of Mrs.
Jessie George of Corinre. third.
4 six-wceks old infant of Mrs. \. \.
Nichols of Tremonton was adiudgcd the
smallest baby weighing but four
pounds. Mrs. :. f. Warburton of 70l
Seventh East won second honors with
14-weeks old infant, who weighs eight
pounds The child Of Mrs. T.. c. Els
wood. 177i South Sixth East, was
third.
The 6.weeks old infant OF Mrs
Nichols Of Trcmontor. which won the
prize for the smallest baby. also won
'he honor OF being the Youngest infant
exhibited and viii have two medals Ia
show for It's early visit 10 the fair. \
child OF Mrs, Jeanette Targette Of 93l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
GEORGE SNYDER AND
HIS BRIDE REUNITED

George W. Snyder and bride, formerly
Miss Dorothy Gilmer, who were mar
ried here recently. were reunited in this
city YESTERDAY. Immediately after the
marriage ceremony Mr., Snyder went 70
Ophir 10 resume his mining operations
and Mrs. Snyder went to New York 10
resume her studies. The young people
soon tired Of the separation however.
and il was arranged for Mrs. Snyder
TO return TO Salt Lake md Join her
husband In honor of the reunion, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard SNYDER. parents OF
the bridegroom. rendered the yourg
couple reception and dinner at the
Alta club last night, 4 number of
close personal friends were the guests
and the event was un enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will leave for
Ophir tonight to make their home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
AMERICANS READY
TO BEGIN BATTLE
Party Headquarters Will Be
Opened Tomorrow at SIS
West Second South.
CHANCE TO REGISTER
Tuesday Offers First Oppor-
tunity for Citizens to
Qualify to Vote.

American party headquarters Will be
opened tomorrow forenoon at the store
building at IS West Second South street
A lease on these quarters was secured
yesterday afternoon by Dana r. Smith.
secretary OF tho American city commit
tee. The lease runs until November S.
the day after the entire American city
ticket viii have swept the city,
Tho headquarters are well adapted for
use as the committee offices of Il munich
pal campaign, From now until after
election they viii be the scene of great
activity These headquarters VIII ho the
source or a campaign OF education that
Will extend In every voter In the city.
Furniture for the headquarters will he
Installed Monday forenoon and w. Mont
Ferry, chairman of the committee. and
Dana T Smith. secretary. will be at their
desks all day and every day until after
election Mr.. Ferry tomorrow viii name
n vice chairman and an executive COM
mitIee. These officers Will look after the
organization for the campaign and direct
the work In every voting district In the
city.
Chairmen Meet Tuesday.
call has been issued for all OF the
district Chairmen of the American party
To meet In the court room at the police
station next Tuesday evening. The Off
GERS OF the American campaign VIII meet
with these district chairmeu 10 lay plans
for the conduct OF the campaign. Strong
organizat are planned In every dis
trict and busy campaign VIII be con-
Quoted in each district from now until
after the city elections.
The American organization will make
an organized effort to get the voters &c
the registration places on Tuesday. tho
first registration day for the primary
and for the city election, However. tho
American leaders strongly urge that
every American voter take II upon him
self TO see that he is registered on that
day.
The office force AT the American party
| headquarters will be prepared TO assist
as far as possible the voters in finding
the places OF registration. Every person
| In doubt as 10 where he should register
| Is urged 10 telephone 10 American head
quarters lor tho Information. BY giving
| his residence address to any person al
American headquarters the voter may
| learn where he Is TO register
Should Register Early.
| 1t Is important that Americans rrgiste,
on Tuesday because there is only on,
other day on which to register before tho
| primary election. Tho other registration
day before the primary election is Oc
| tober IT. one week from next Tuesday
| The primary election is on October "a
only Two weeks distant. and II Is prob
able that unless everyone who can con
veniently do so registers on Tuesday tn,
| crowd the following week may be sucl
as To prevent the registration OF some
one and thus prevent his voting at the
| primary. Before the city election oil
November Z there is another registration
day which will be on October 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
BERGOUIST FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Peter a. Berg
quist. the veteran stone cutter. who
died at his home. 523 South Second
East street, Friday AFTERNOON. will be
held at II o clock Monday forenoon in
the Eighth ward chapel. Friends are
invited TO attend the services and the
BODY mav be viewed at tho homo from
. O'Clock 20 1880 on the day of the
funeral.
Mr. Bergquis, was - years old at
The time OF his death and is survived
Dy a widow and ten children. He was
born in Sweden and came 10 this conn.
Try and 20 Utah in 1873 He started
ai work on the Mormon temple the same
wear and worked there until its com
" etiOu twenty years later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Baby Show One of Most In
teresting Features of the
Exposition.

Lille Irmy Thompson, dainty, blue
eyed miss of eight months, is entitled
to the honor of being called the pref
test baby in Utah This title was
awarded her yesterday at the State Fair
baby show in competition with seventy
three other babies each less than | year
old A board of Judges. composed OF
B. f. Redmau, John II. Seely and Harry
S. Joseph made the award and their
decision was applauded by a large
crowd of spectators,
The prize winner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Thompson of ITO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Selecting Judges,

City Recorder Ben S. Rives has asked
that every American district chairman
sumbt 10. Dana +. Smith, secretary of
the American city committee. three
names OF persons eligible TO appointment
for judges for the primary election, The
city recorder urges that in selecting these
names the district chairmen choose those
of persons particularly fitted for the place
He asks that they have had previous cx
pcrience as election judges or that they
be men who have some familiarity with
the tabulation OF figures and the making
OF tabular reports. BY choosing such
men tho recorder believes the handling
Of the election returns VIII be greatly
facilitated and the chances of errors will
be greatly minimlZed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
COMPANY
TAKES IN PARlN

The Alex Pickering lrahii,t
through the demands OF a e,JSG e.S;nS 4
ness enlarged the firm by tan.sst tat j
a partner. holding a halr it1sA ,bs nssA
NJ Murphy. who has for 'pe ppeosit;on
tg",S trns, and Tr"r "rresponsibility with ha. the
pany. While Mr.. Murphy y, In Ihnnsjr
chased Il half interest Us as 4
Mr.. Pickering will c%onliso % ,he IN
ager aud will still 'devoto .ffaira
portion of his time 10 'h'
the firm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
OPERATE TO REMOVE
PART OF PEACH STONE

Fred Morrison Of Pocatello, a Short
Line engineer. who is chairman Of the
B. of l.. =. and H. for his district.
will bc operated upon at the Judge
Mercy hospital today. On August 70
Mr. Morrison swallowed part Of
peach stone. which physicians have
failed TO disIodge and which has
caused him great pain. His condition
finally became so critical that he was
brought 20 Salt Lake for an operation.
The obstruction was located Yesterday
by an X-rsy machine and the operation
will he performed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Tenth East street easily won the con-
test for the child having the reddest'
hair. This baby is the possessor of a
beautiful suite of intensely red hair and
is n very pretty infant. Little Louis
O Carroll, son Of Mrs. Charles o O'Car.
roll of 30 South Second East, is the
proud possessor Of tho curlicst hair and
won the prize offered in that depart
meut.
The final contest was for good dnat-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Mrs. Ellen Anderson, GEL North First
West.
Consolation prizes were given each of
the entrants who failed to win prize,
a box Of candy being presented each
youngster. The losers declined 10
make any statement for publication, but
IL Is strongly suspected that each of the
tots who were given candy really pre-
ferred il 10 such bauble5 as medals and
ribbons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
Read Files Petition.

Charles Read. candidate for city COM
missioner for the four-ycar term. yestcr-
daY filed his petition OF. candidacy with
the city recorder. The petition Is signed
by large number OF prominent Salt Lake
business men, headed by NJ. II. Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

ured children. the owner Of the best
smile being awarded medal. The
winner was the sturdy son Of Mrs. +.
T.. Mann OF $50 South First West. and
second honoTS went TO the infant or
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
HoUeHToN SOCIAL DolNes.
Dance BY Arion Maennerehor at Hide
brandt Hall November 4.

The Arion Maennerchor of Houghtor
will give a dance at the Hldebrandt
hall. on November 4. with the king
hammer orchestra furnishing the mu-
sic.
The West Houghton club is arrang-
ing TO give a dancing party in the Hill
dcbrandt han on Sheldon street next
Thursday evening. The Klingkammer
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Blue Bells, organization com
posed of employees of the Michigan Tel
ephone company, Will make its social
debut with a dancing party at the Citi-
zen's Bank hall on the evening of
"Wednesday, November s.
The football teams of the Michigan
College Of Mines will entertain at an
informal dance at the college gymna-
stun on Saturday evening next, Octo-
Der p, after the annual Freshmen
Sophomore football game which takes
place at the Hancock driving park on
Saturday afternoon.
The Mems Bible class of the Huron
town Methodist Episcopal church will
give a chicken pie supper next Satur-
day evening at $3.50. and in the even
ing will give a concert.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-19
COFFEE PRICES
being BOOSTED
SHORT CROP IN BRAZIL is SAID
TO BE REASON FOR
RISE IN THE
COST.

Coffee drinkers are going TO pay
more for their morning stimulant dur
ing the next two or three years than he
has for a decade, according 20 those
who are following the coffee market.
During the last thirty days the price
L. the consumer has advanced five
cents per pound. Dealers in coffee
forecast that the increase has only be-
gun and that grades that now sell at
thirty cents may touch forty five cents
before q break comes.
Trade bulletins received IHis week by
coffee dealers show only 60 per cent of
the normal crop in Brazil Adverse
weather is said to have destroyed a
large part of the coffee coverings The
visible supply is $4,000 bags less than
in 1910 and 5000 600 bags below the
1903 figure.
The United states viii feel the crop
shortage and consequent price increase
more than any other country in the
world. This country consumes one
third of the worlds coffee production.
The steady advance of prices I'm Brazil
has been contested by the New York
dealers. who have refused 10 credit the
pessimistic reports from South Amer
lea and have bought sparingly. The
result is that the United States has on
ly enough coffee on hand to supply the
normal consumption for sixty days.
Although there are large quantities
en- route from Brazil 20 New York, the
supply will likely be curtailed in the
immediate future. With the short crop
situation TO meet, the American opera
tors, in future buying, will have Europe
and Brazil aligned against them
This. naturally" says one coffee
man, "Nyill send the prices soaring.
Europe viii bid against the American
importer to get the coffee The Amerl-
cans, with their on-hand supply al
most exhausted, will have to pay III.
highest figure. This viii send prices 4.
all along the line, the consumer, as us
ual being the ultimate sufferer.
Some Of the bulletins predict a sit
uation similar 90 that in 1857. when We
paid thirty-six cents retail one dis
patch forecasts a rise Of nine cents
above this figure. The price has gone
up eight and 0ne-fourth cents I'm the
last two years and after we have hit
the high spot in this rise. it will be two
or three years before we get cheaper
coffee. The result viii Doe "a marked
curtaiiment in the consumption Of cof-
fee"