davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Hinckley, Nora Warhurton, Edna Nor
ris, Bertha Midgley. Lille Bradford,
Stella Angel.
Second row soprano-Bessie Smith,
Laurinda P. Beaverton, Luella F.
Sharp. Ruth W. Hallset. Bessie Brown
ing, Mabel P. Kirk, Ellen Thomas,
Margaret Summerhays, Sarah j.. Wood,
Eva NJ. James, Vera Jensen, Nellie a.
Ridges
Third row sopranos-Alice W. Lamph,
Ivy Brown, Mae Brown, Mary w. Eli
sign, Edna Edward, Mayme summer
hays, Gertrude Despair, Claire Noall,
Alice Daniels, Sarah Rasmussen, Retta
Gillespie.
Fourth row sopranos-Julia Byer,
Beatrice Dadworth, Julia Burton, Ed
wardina Parry, Hazel Davis, Mary R,
Ross, Veda Jacobs, Emma WINS, Sadie
Midgley. Emma Bayliss, Bessie +.
chamberlain, Catherine Siddoway.
Fifth row sopranos yillet,
Elsie Brown, Florence Muir, Emily
Brown. Vera Engberg.
Tenors-Davis Reese, j. T. Hand. AL
fred Best, j. D. Call, Fred Graham,
Robert Siddoway, w. D. Phillips.
Sixth row teDors-W. R. StrehI, Jo-
seph Poll. Thomas S. Ashworth, J. Mon
car, George Summerhays, Samuel Win
Ormes Bates, G.. S. Martin, H. j.
Christensen, Arthur Macfarlane.
Seventh row tenors-A, F.. n. Card
well. Earl Samuelson, Louis VanDam,
Alden Oberg. Frank Foster, r. II.
Hodge, l.. o. Pratt, W. 7. Lester. Alma
Elkins. David Whyte, T, H. Weight,
George l.. Glade.
Eighth row tenors--I. A. Van Duren,
W. E. Clements, w. White, George
Hiskenlooper, |. A White, NJ NJ.
White, Eb Brain, j. c. Thomas, A. NJ.
Hyrum Olsen, Hyrum Smith, II. G.
Smith, Alfred Williams, George t. Hal
laday, T. Hansen Holme, Thomas Ms
bett, B. w. Coburn, John H. Meibos, J
Irvine.
Grand Opera Selections.
Grand opera selections-Finale of
second act of Verdi s "Ernani";
Easter chorus from Mascagni IS "Caval-
leria Rusticana'; sextette and chorus
from DonIzetti's Lucia; Wagner IS
"Lohengrin" wedding march; chorus
and march from Wagner's "Tann-
hauser Soldiers chorus from
"Faust"; polonaise and chorus, "Life
to the Gar by Glinka, and "Gypsy
Sweetheart, - from Herbert's " Fortune
Teller
Observation-Disclosures from 1.-The Mes
siah, f" by Handel; Gounod s ere
diemptia -; Rosini' s ''Stabat Mater -;
Mendelssohn s "St. Paul' and
Elijah; epilogue from Sullivan s
Golden Legend and the finale to
Tavlor's "Death of Minuehaha.
ehoruses- Night Song" by stephens;
Twilight" by Protheroe; "Moon,
light by Fanning; Daughter of
Error," by Bishop; "Monks's War
Song" (male), by Parry; Invocation
to Harmony" by Stephens; "A Christ
mas Song (adies), by Stephens, and
ladies' trio from Mendelssohn IS
, Elijah. F"
Home characteristic pieces and pa
triotic songs" Utah, We Love Thee, -
mVales OF Deseret," "My Valley
Home" "Dixie" (for male voices5
Stephens; "Temple Dedication an.
them, code to Irrigation" by Nc
| Clellan, and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ROBERT J. BURDETTE
TO DELIVER LECTURES

Robert j Burdette, lecturer, preach
er and humorist, who is visiting the
city, will deliver two lectures today.
He will occupy the pulpit at the First
Congregational church at IL O'Clock
this morning, when he will deliver his
lecture on "Overhanging Branches
He will appear at the Emanuel Baptist
church at the night services. His sub
iect for the night lecture will be
Upright Clouds % The Rev. Mr.. Bur
dette is pastor emeritus of the Temple
Baptist church of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SHEEPMEN TO TEST RULE
REGARDING SHEEP TRAIL

The meeting called by Secretary C. B.
Stewart of the Utah WooIgrowers asso-
ciation yesterday forenoon was well at
tended and all OF those present expressed
their earnest desire thoroughly TO test
the question OF the sheepman's right to
drive sheep through Emigration canyon
The first case to come up In Judge j.
against A. f. Richens. Richens Is
charged with camping within the ten
mile limit OF the city and with driving
sheep through Emigration canyon. The
sheepmen are determined 10 carry this
first case through all OF the courts, II
necessary, and settle the affair for all
time to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
DEIHL Is DISMISSED &
ON CRIMINAL CHAf

Upon the motion OF District Alto
e o. Inatherwood. Judge 7. u u
Saturday dismissed the case OF the
against j. u. Delhi, charged WIZ
criminal offense in connection
GLADYS Whitney. who was recentiy
ouItted OF robbing Delhi Of nearly 4
COO worth of diamonds. The districk
torney was directed not to file an
formation In the matter and Deihl
ordered released from the bond
The officials have gathered infof
ton which leads them 10 belieVe
at the time the offense Is alleEe1
have occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BLAZE IN CUSPID0R
AT JOINT BUILDING

A small blaze In a cuspidor In the
office of the street department caused n
flrA scare for q few minutes Saturday
noon. The offices near the street de-
partment office became filed with smoke
and at first 1t was thought 10 be the
basement.
The custodian OF the building. to-
gether with some assistants. were sum-
moned and after thorough search II WAS
finally found that some paper In Gus
pidor had become IGnitcd by a match
having been dropped into it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
RESULT OF ELECTION
DECLARED BY MAl

Mayor John $. Brausford SatuI
morning issued d proclamation deci@
the result of the recent speclsi
election In this city. the prociau@
was issued in accordance with the
auiremcnts Of the new law, maklu
mandatory upon the mayor to pro1.
the result officially within five DAYS
the canvass of the votes Of the cleo
The proclamation declaring the e.
unit dry was issued by county Con.
sioner Jock c. Mackny the previous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
INSURANCE PAYMENT
is BASIS OF ACTION

To recover $l0l5.f9 damages, alleged
to have resulted from the fire which de-
stroyed a barn belonging TO Mary A. II.
Cannon November 3, 1905, the Hanover
Fire Insurance company began suit
against the San Pedro. Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad company in the Third
district court Saturday morning. II Is
alleged that the fire which destroyed the
barn was caused by sparks from one OF
the compapy's engines.
Mrs. Cannon was paid the insurance
by tho insurance company and she also
transferred all OF her claims against the
road TO the insurance company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
LADIES AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES MEETING

A. special meeting of the ladies
auxiliary Of the American party
will be held at Q o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w
II. Wilkinson, 1874 South Tenth
East street There is business of
special Importance TO come before
the meeting, and all members and
their friends are urged to be pres
ent,
TO reach Mrs. Wilkinson's home,
structed to take the Sugar House
street car to the intersection Of
Harrison avenue and Eleventh East
streets, and then walk one block
west on Harrison avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Difficult to Find Location.

II there Is anybody In Salt Lake City
who thinks II an easy proposition TO sc :
cure Main street location. he should
well the well-known boss barber for
merly at l61 South Main street. Mr..
Rothwell recently gave UP his lease at
the number named and for more than a
month he eDdeavored to get another To-
cation on the same street, without sue
cess. He finally was compelled TO store
his furniture because OF lacl. Of loca-
lion and await results. He finally. how
ever. got u location at 135 East Second
South and will resume business Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
THREE SMALL FIRES;
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE

Three hard runs were made yesterday
by the fre department. In none or which
did the blaze attain serious proportions.
AT 10 o'clock In the morning sparks
started blaze in the roof OF the home
at 354 West Third South street. The
loss was only sb. At $3.50 in the after
noon a grass fire called the apparatus
from the central station to 254 North
Main street and before the men were
able TO get back from this call another
alarm, due also TO a grass fire. came In
from 366 Ninth South street. In neither
case was the loss material
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Police Release Carwith.

Unable 10 induce the county attorf
office TO issue n complaint agninst
liam Carwith. who vas aIres'su
n,nrning on suspicion Of being impIlt
in The recent burglary of the hon1
WIllIam ToS!n. 607 South Elevcntp I.
street. the police yesterday rcleaseo
Jcrendant. William Mexican, who
found I'm the house at the time the "
and n compiaInt against him VIII .
ably be issued Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09

Shay's Cafeteria now open SUNDAYS.
Today breakfast, 0 to 1l:30. Dinner,
5 to 1880.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
PAONIA.
(Paonia Progressively

G. w. Bruce of Delta, came VI
Tuesday evening to look after bust
ness matters.
Will Spencer went to Somerset
on Friday evenings train, from
which place he will go to the Muddy
to work with the U. S. government
surveying outfit.
Mrs. j. B. Rhonemus and sister,
Miss Rose Hogue, came up from
Delta last Saturday evening for a
visit with Mr.. Rhonemus, contractor
of the firm of Waller and Rhon-
emus.
Louis Johnson arrived in our city
last Friday evening from California.
He was accompanied by his wife
(nee Miss Nell Edwards) who went
to Grand Junction to meet him.
They will make their home in Pao-
mia until October, at which time
they will probably take trip east.
George Newman, formerly Pao-
MAS taXidermist, writes from
Aberdeen, Washington, that he is
quite enthusiastic over that coun-
try. He has already opened up
HIS shoP anu uoiHS
good business. He said he took a
fifty mile steamer ride on the
ocean last Sunday.
Florence Lillian Sandifer, four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Sandifer, died last Saturday.
The little girl had been suffering
with an attack of measles which
later resulted in a complication of
diseases, which caused death. The
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon, Rev. c. G. Stout of the
Christian church officiating at the
services. The little one was laid
to rest in South Side cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of a host of friends.
Just before going to press word
came to us that Miss Winifred Ham.
mond, daughter of Mrs. Martha
Hammond, who has long been a
sufferer with diabetis, passed away
last night at the family residence
on Onarga avenue. Her death will
bring a pang of sorrow to every
one in our community. Until two
years ago when her illness became
of a serious nature she took a
great deal of interest in affairs OF
our city government and was well
known to all our people. The Ham
monds are pioneer settlers of our
valley.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
tPaopia Booster.I

Ray Taylor and wife went to
Austin Tuesday morning where they
will visit Mrs. Taylor's people.
Geo. States returned to Cedar
edge this week. Mr.. States has
been here working up a booklet on
Paonia and surrounding country.
Lyle Johnston went to Delta on
Monday and is visiting her friend
Miss Florence Beltz for week.
While there she had a slight OPP
Grafton performed on her nose.
Chas. Cowan and wife left this
morning for Florence, Colorado, on
receipt of telegram that their SON.
in-law, John E. Wilson was dead.
Mr.. Wilson formerly lived in Pao-
mia.
The Paonia Packing company
have Just about finished their run
On cherries and have begun can
ming apricots, of which they ex-
Feet to put up fifteen or twenty
tons. They have already shipped
one car of apples, one car of cher
ries and apples, and have part of
another car of cherries.
Ira Nelson came down from the
saw mill Tuesday and reports that
the almost daily rains in that sec
tion have hampered the work at the
mill to some extent, but notwith-
standing this fact they have over
90, 900 boxes ready for hauling to
Bowie, whence they will be ship
ped to Paonia, Hotchkiss and other
points where Nelson Bros. have
fruit shipping. stations. They will
keep the mill busy until the pack
ing season is over cutting boxes
to supply their trade. They have
also cut some lumber for a new
packing housee which they will
erect at the E. r. Morgan switch.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
WHAT DELTA COUNTY
PAPERS ARE SAYING

honor of their guest, Miss Hazel
Wilson of Delta, who had been
spending several weeks with Miss
Teresa Gipe.
A government surveying outfit
passed through Cedaredge Tuesday
enroute to the upper part of the
valley where a re-survey is being
made. They are now camped on
Milk Creek. This survey was COM
menced last fall when the outside
lines were run. Subdivisions are
now being made.
F. c. Luellen of the Surface
Creek Fruit Growers Association
at Austin, and A. c. Craig of the
North Fork Fruit Growers Associa-
ton at Paonia, were looking over
the Cedaredge crop Wednesday.
Manager Luellen reports the as
ISOLATION getting busy on early
fruit and sending out large
quantity Carload shipments will
commence about August LIST. h.
reports peaches bringing good
price with prospects good for con-
tinuance Apples will probably
bring a fair price, but not as good
as in 1909.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
GRAN FORD.
ICrawford Chronicle. ]

VIM. McMillen was a Crawford
caller Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Alick Mcleod came in on
the stage Tuesday morning for a
visit in Crawford.
Sheriff Williams of Delta was a
Crawford visitor the first of the
week.
Ed Hartman came in Tuesday
from Grand Junction where he has
been on business.
II. l.. Tomlin and wife of Kan
sas City, came in from that place
last Monday night on "A few days
visit with c. NJ. Bass and family.
Miss Mable Browning returned
rome from Delta Monday, where
she has been the past week. She
reports that Baby Crawford who
has been dangerously i'll is much
better.
Jim Teeslink accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hyink, Berry
Hkink, b. Wierks, and Herman
Teeslink arrived here from Iowa
Friday evening. Most of these peo-
pie expect to locate here.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
tHotchkiss Herald

Early peaches are being shipped
from this county already and we
understand are bringing pretty
stiff prices A few early apples are
also being shipped to mountain
towns.
The town was just about desert
ed last Sunday, many of the peo-
pie going to the different streams
on fishing trips. Reports are that
the fishing in Smith Fork and the
Leroux creeks is fine and all made
good catches.
The big engine for the North
Fork Coal company made its first
trip to the mine the last of the
week. Those people who have
been thinking that it would not be
able to get over the road should
see how easy it makes the trip. The
cars will be taken up in short
time and we will soon see the coal
being shipped out.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
HOTCIikISS.
North Fork Times.l


DR.. Hadley and family of Tellu-
ride arrived in town Saturday to
visit with the Dockum family.
Perley Criddle, who has been
with his aunt, Mrs. Frank White, OF
Hanson mesa, left Wednesday for
his home in Stroughton, Wisconsin.
Arnold Goddard came in from
Denver Wednesday for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. God
dard.
c. H. Slick and family of Wray,
J Colorado, arrived here Wednesday
evening and will visit Mrs. Slick
father, G. w. Barley.
H. A. Witten is no longer a
widower. Mrs. Witten returned
Monday from Kansas City. While
gone she visited in northeastern
Kansas and part of Missouri.
Misses Helen Givens and Daisy
Jenkyns of Fond du Lac, Wiscon-
sin, arrived here Wednesday and
will visit with their relatives, e
p. Martin and family of Stewart
mesa.
A bunch of oats six feet high is
exhibited in the Wilson-Poe win
dows which should have grown at
least foot more as 1t is very
green yet and only just well head
ed out.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28
CEDAREbGE.
tCedaredge Champion

F. NJ. Stewart of Delta was a
Cedaredge visitor this week.
Lowell Bros. have been awarded
the Trickel school contract and will
start work at once.
Word comes from James Vela
to the effect that he is now slowly
recovering from his recent accident.
N. II. Castle of Delta has been
at Cedaredge greater part of the
week.
w. G. Cook and dad" Mower
of Delta passed through Cedaredge
Tuesday enroute to the mesa for
short outing.
Rev. j. S. Ferris returned to Ce-
mia where he had been called by
the death of his aged mother.
Road overseer Stolte has been
making improvements on the lake
road. The rock has been removed
from the road through the oaks
and that part of the road is now
In good shape. This will be a
welcome improvement.
The High Line Ditch people re-
port that the construction work IL
almost completed and that the first
Of August will see water running
If the irrigation bonds of the lower
Rogers mesa are placed by that
time.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Gipe southwest of Ce-
daredge, was the scene of very
pleasant gathering last Monday in
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-07-28

An old couple came in from the
foothill country with a big basket
of lunch to see Buffalo Bills show.
The lunch was heavy. The woman
was carrying it. AS they crossed
Sixteenth street the husband held
out his hand and said. Gimme that
basket, Hannah" The tired wo-
man surrendered the basket with
grateful look. That's real kind
o'ye Jake" she quavered. "Kind!''
grunted the old man. II was afraid
ye'd git lost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
ANNUAL CONTEST
 AT MARENGO HIGH

Thomaston, May 30.-(Special )-The an- nual contest between the Heliar and Cal liopean societies of the Marengo County High school took place at the auditorium Of the High school this morning at 10:3O o'clock The Helian society was repre- sented by Clarence Chapman, Morgan Boozer, Ella Nichols and Drulah Bird, while the Calliopean was represented by Hunt Frasier, Claude BooZer, Irene Clancey and Alma Buck. All the parts were well rendered, and commended by the large crowd. Those parts worthy of especial mention were "The Death of Terminus" by Irene Clancy; "The Leg end of Bregentz," by Ella. Nichols, and Mare Anthony's Oration Over the Body of Caesar" by Claude BooZer The lat ter was accorded the most enthusiastic approval by all who listened, and bright future Is predicted by the friends of this young man. The Rev. J. R. McGlaun, Miss May Sessions and Judge J. P. An derson acted as judges, and awarded the prize to the Calliopean society, although all were highly commended. Delightful music was rendered by Misses Eppes and Chapman SN
 Tonight the school play "The Four In- nocents,' was given by a cast consist ing of 13 of the girls of the school
 The exercises for the balance of the week consist of the recital of the music department tomorrow night under the charge of Miss Jamie May Eppes. and the graduating exercises on Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31
AUTAUGA HIGH
 TO CLOSE FRIDAY

Prattvile, May 0.-(Special)-Th ex- aminatlons of students at the County High school have been completed and the student body is ready for the clos ing on Friday evening, June ?. The school already shows signs of success not thought of at the time 1t was or ganized two years ago. Many thought the county too small to furnish students for high school. The fact that 70 have been enrolled and an average attend- ance of 60 shows a plentiful supply of material and 1t is certain that the en- rollment will be increased next session to at least s5 or 90 and the average an- other term will be not below 80.
 There are eight graduates of this in stitution this year. six young ladies and two young men. Misses Dove Trimmer man, Clara John. Mary Zimmerman, Claudia Smith, Annie Bishop and Erin Chapman and Seabor Driver and Elmer Chambliss are the successful pupils in making the final grade required for grad uation from this institution. There will he suitable closing exercises Friday even ing, among the good things offered the public being an address by Judge W. H, Thomas of Montgomery. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

FOR RENI-IWO 1UrhlSneu TUVIIIS TUT
 light housekeeping. 2020 9th avenue, north 5-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

Anniston, May ial.)-Captaif Richmond Pearson Hobson paid a strik ing tribute to the work accomplished al the Alabama Presbyterian College fol Men Tuesday afternoon, when he arose tt deliver the annual commencement ad dress after having listened to the ora tions delivered by the senior speakers B. l.. Allen, E. H. Carleton and B. K Elliott, stating that he was positive thal no university in the United States eouie have been better represented and that hf would not hesitate to make the assertion worldwide.
 He followed up this statement by tht expression that, in his opinion, the smal college and the rural elementary schools are the best mediums of educational effl' cheney. He said that less than per cent of the population of the United States is college bred, but that over 7NO Of tht 1OC00 leaders are college men, most o1 whom have been trained in the small col leges Captain Hobson also paid g marked tribute to pr. J. W. Stagg and the work he is doing as head of the loca college.
 pr. Stagg presided at the exercises which were held at the New Noble thea tre, and delivered the diplomas to c. U Leach, E. H. Careton, B. L. Allen, w. D Sankey and R. K. Elliott, the members of the senior class. Prizes were awarded to B. L. Alien, who spoke on "Thc Souths Cotton in the senior oratorica contest MT. Allen is from Newborn Ala, and another boy from the same place. R. E. Baker, won the sophomore medal with a speech on "A Tribute tC LaFayette.' Federal Oontrol of Mines was the subject of the junior oration which won the medal for F. A. Iiddei of Ensleyfi E. H. Carleton of Birming- ham. who spoke on "Tolstoi,' was ac- corded honorable mention by the judges of the senior contest. w. D. Sankey ol Tharlin, Ala, delivered the class DIG ture to the faculty.
 Captain Hobson's address was along his usual lines, he having held up lht dream of worldwide peace through lils maintenance of large navy Woflo neace will come however, he argued, only through international cooperation, ant that will be contingent largely upon ar mament. He showed that peace IS tne secret of survival, showing by history how the nations and the animals or prey
 
 have passed from their high estate an, how only those nations or persons Una, served a useful purpose have cohtinue' to move in the world. ,..
 As Captain Hobson entered upon l.is address he created some amusement pS allowing his big navy enthusiasm 10 cause him to undertake to refute the argu' uents of MT. Elliott, who had draWf a roseate picture of disarmament and m ternationai amity. He had dwelt partc ularly on the great financial ouroeh ol war. Captain Hobson said that Tn seV' eral instances big navies would nave averted wars, and thus obviated the DIE pensions. which have aggregated s6ooo'oo' in the United States.
 So enthusiastic did Captain Hobson be come that the perspiration began to poul off him. and begging the pardon ol the ladies present he shucked his coat. speak ing for two hours along the mes ol HIS hobby. although the address was gener- ally regarded as an able one and appro' priate to the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-31

FOR stenographic piece work or month
 1y contracts apply S0t Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Good work at mod
 crate prices. k-6-tf