davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

one OF the fmartost types OF hat ia
covered on brlm, inside and out ana Ia
tho tlp.top N the crown. with rows on
rows OF iR.e. Just about June tho lnce
hat, which In Paris IL called thn No.
nnc." viii begin TO make its infnenc,,
felt, woman whD knows nnythin,,
~ style and dainty nccdlework en-
make her own lioxnnc by buying n Ne
coming shape ~ white wire. covered
win coarse muslin, and on 10 this rim
ing deep cream Mochlin that c6mes M
10 ana 70 cents q yard hy way OF bar.
gain counter. Al she need do when The
nat becomes q nnny mass OF lace frills
~ 70 NInnth phle PINK or mauve carnn-
round the crown In such an lnesnen,
slVe piece Of headgear she il M 10 mn.
pear before queen. '" "P'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

ucipntlnF. making II unfair perhaps 70
chunae any single feature for special
mention. The "Kaleldorcopc' GROUP,
"csa,anct ballet. "serp.nun. .hlr'
and "i.a peic,e skirt Dance" by kaih.
crime Murphy and Ethel nsesley wgts
amongst the many gems Of the eNhin'-
tion.
The Christensen brothers may wen
b. ptoud ~ the result uf their sea.
sons inhofn m shown IN the charming
exhibition In which " has been demon
ntfatcd. and which leaves no question
~ 10 the excellence ~ their methods.
aud the Hucccssiui future OF their
popular academy.
Mt Henry Mccormick returned from
Idaho this. week.
lfr. Nielsen Empoy has lssucd inyi-
tationa for a kenrlnnton Tca TO he
given on next Wednesday at her fcsi-
doncc on South Temple and Second
East streets.
Mrs. John Dorm ana Miss Dcrn are
amongst the number 81 Salt i.akcrn
who leave shortly Cor Europe
M-. W. y. plnwoody left on Tuesday
Mns. Emery. Miss Reogh AMI Mrs.
Mnry Judge were amongst those who
entertained box parties at the ThcAtcr
during the engagement % the liotton-
ianH.
The great event 81 next week viii
be- the peace meeting at the Theater on
Monday night. under the manareinent
~ the womon'n clubs ~ Salt Lake.
Miss Irene Dickson leaves Tor Europe
ncxt month. to be- absent two years.
she viii devote the time 10 study,
Mrs. u. IITcrhunc arrived during tho
week from the East where she has been
visiting with friends
Miss carrie Keats leaves next week
for seattle. where she will remain tNu
montht.
The Young Ladies' NJ. l. A. OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Fourteenth ward held n very euc.,ss.
fol annual last Tuefiay evening, MAY
gnd The ward hall was beautifully
decorated with lilaca. oicnndera and
ample blossoms. long branches OF ths
latter being used to fcstoon the VANS
window drnpingr. ctc. The electric
llghta were shaded with green aud PINK
Grape paper. which produced Hubdueh
and charming cffccta.
The following program was very
niroiy rendered. Sentiments from
Eliza u. SNOW. n brief sketch 81 the or.
Mary %. i<nndcr. solo. Minnie Gosal
sketch ~ Fourteenth ward orgnnikn-
tlnn. by Edith Folsom. twenty-five
QestionE pertaining 10 the church and
its doctrines we're answered by the Hifls.
This was followed by an original Ola.
ioguc by i've younr ladies. four of them
being drcsfcd IN pretty cuatuincs to
Summer. Autumn ANA Winter. These,
standing IN pretty bower arranged
for the purpose. rccited. separately.
great events which had trnnrpircd IN
their season. This closed by the young
ladies forming tablenu. each one
holding n large norai letter, spelling
the word union. After singing and
fccitatlons, Ice cream and cake were
served By the young ladies'. Among
-" fh"fN|." ~ - 49, hh"fNHHh
Josep,. y. Smith. Patriarch John
Smith. Pres. Angus N. Cannon. Nellie
6. Taylor, stake Pres. Emily Caldwell
aud members ~ her board. OF the
renefnt board Etmlfa X. Tavior. Pres,
Minnie J. SNOW. Augusta w. Grant,
Alice X. amlth ana MARY FrccFc. short
rrcerhra we're made by Pros. Ioseph
SNOW ana othsrn.
Mrs. q y Unifn.a entertained 4. mum.
hor n friends al dinner on sunday at
n Mt. aud Mr.. Parker ana Mrs. Nit
chcll. - Grand Junction. tho other
Emery. AZ, liookwnltrr, Miss Lullah
liolnicn and Master Holmes.
INVITATIONS have been Issued by Mra'
=. " Euety Tor card party To be
gwen on the evening 81 May .sth.
'ne OF mo plehlhht events OF tho
week was inc intorinal musicale given
,y Mr. = n vincent ~ honor OF MISS
nputle q, ~, lspui.. lhe pi.srani WIS
,.nu't.d ~ MtA i,nhh.f, Mt, Terry,
atr, Nelu.h ana Allll iinntpfl. cheh
a.l'otlun hrlnk chittnlnHly rendered.
nv, t11iir "vre pi.tulg ne.oIaIed WIN
Mh.ln N,,.A ptli,tl ~ lr,hin,nts Meln
ssIssl; 'h' aiiAiI pe'hs uohsh'iu' III ni'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Turhnns made OF gioasy t.e,.,n.
sttaw and trimmed with vioisis ~,
roses are one variety of headeoaf ,.i.1ll
gtili another ls low-cruwned No.
hrimmad hat trimmed with ss,i..
flowers ana plated lace. "s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

a wise mother IL apt TO be suoccsaf,,i
with plants II Ia the every day pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Mrs. W. V. Rice, who has been visit
ing In Park city for some time past
rvturned this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

The Reviewers club will hold their
last meeting ~ tho season Monday,
May send. with Mrs. rlummcr. II viii
be- an "invitntion afternoon" each
member of the club being privileged 20
invite one guest. Mrs. Wlghtman will
entertain with the subject, "iiopkinson
smith,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Mr.. ana Mrs. II. o. Wilson Of Butt
are In the city for u few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Mrs II. n, Rhodes left this week 10
the East She win be absent du-in
the summer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Miss Edna sherman. who has been II
Virginia during the past few months
Will return next week.
The oasis., 1899-08-05
he possessed

WEDNESDAY morning MT. Il. K. Chenoweth, the recently de- posed collector of customs. returned from Washington, and was met at the depot by the custom house people with anxious faces and a band of music. In the evening they gave him banquet at the Montezuma. MT. Chenoweth s people assert that the re-investiga- tion will clear him of the charges upon which he was removed by re- commendation of the civil service commission, after a most careful investigation. However, letters from the east say that the re-inves- tigation will be conducted by two treasury agents-impartial and fair. Before tribunal which is fair and impartial the charges and evidence reported to the civil service com nilsson by MT. Higgins, special agent for that commission, cannot be explained away. But if MT. Chenoweth has the pins set for a whitewash a re-investigation would be farce, and the powers that be might as well reinstate the deposed official at once and notify the civil service commission to shut up shop.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

erred. Their condemnation---ofh- cially---has, perhaps gone to the other extreme.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of com munication from the firm of Logan,
 Demond & Harby, of New York City, who are attorneys for the Spenazuma Co.,, enclosing copy of a letter written by the firm to Governor Murphy, which bristles with points as taken from the view of the company. Space for its pub lication is requested in these col umns. It is most too voluminous, as it would fill fully a page. But we will say of the firm that Mir. Walter s. Logan, is well known in these part of the world by his long and favorable connection with the Sonora X Sinaloa Irrigation Con- pany, which constructed the big canal in the lower Yaqui valley. MT. Logan would not connect him. self in any capacity with a com pany of doubtful character, and his connection with the Spenazuma company is guaranty of the stand ing of the moving spirits therein. He presents the case strongly, and taken i'll connection with the pub lications heretofore made on the other side, THE OASIS believes the position taken in this article at the outset is about correct, viz: that the company painted its prospects too gorgeously, and the governor went to the other extreme in condemna- tion-not maliciously, but with the best intentions, and from the lights he possessed.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE OASIS is credibly informed that the effort of the timber thieves in the north and the land thieves in the south to secure transfer of special agent s. J. Holzinger from Arizona, have been thwarted, and Mir. H. has been notified that he will remain in this territory. The gentry he has followed so closely secured an order for his transfer; but a vigorous protest from right thinking citizens has caused revoca- tion of that ordeg
The oasis., 1899-08-05

WITH sort of prophetic vision and an eye cast toward Nogales the Arizona Gazette of last Sunday printed these words: Some wise man has truly said: When the wicked reign, the fools carry torch lights and follow brass bands and drink bad whisky
The oasis., 1899-08-05
Tup ElaostafGem savs.

THE Flagstaff Gem says: "Such thing as a political organization does not exist in this county. There are factions but no parties" j" Same way in Santa Cruz county, neigh bor.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE new volunteer regiments ought to be cracker jacks" for the officers selected are all men of experience, with valorous records and the men are high class citizens.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE war correspondent is priv ileged spy the very nature of whose business cannot fail to give aid and comfort to the enemy.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE generals of the collapsed confederacy, in 1865, had decided advantage over the Spanish gen erals who fought the recent war: there was no government left over to court martial them for getting licked.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

LAST week the Filipinos learned to their surprise that when it comes to fighting to the Americans "every day is Sunday"
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE Gazette tersely and appo- sitely asserts that "Nogales tele- graph editors are now in demand in Phoenix"
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE pointed remarks of Messrs. Joe Tritch and H. E. Butterfield, printed in THE OASIS of last week caused no little consternation and dismay in certain quarters.
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE populist governor of Neb- raska is in San Francisco doing politics among the returning sol diers.
The oasis., 1899-08-05
A PROJECT TO SIT DOWN ON.

one-third of its own area, exclusive of Alaska; that is, this much land is public land, but large propor- ton IS used for grazing purposes, the government deriving no benefit from such use. The grazing lands are in many cases situated in and adjacent to sections which could be highly developed by irrigation methods, and there can be no ques- tion that in some of the grazing states great benefits would accrue to the states. to the people of those states and eventually to the people of the whole United States If the grazing lands could be leased and made to bring in revenue, and if this revenue could then be applied directly to the construction of irrig- ation ditches, Bisbee Orb.
 The above idea is being put forth of late with no little persistency, and a little reflection will convince the most casual observer that there is "cat ill the meal tub" The scheme doubtless emanates from those who have been headed off from illegally fencing the public domain. But they are determined to obtain exclusive possession of public lands somehow, and shut out the small stockman and grazier. That is the scheme pure and simple. Were the plan proposed adopted all the great cattle companies would, in very little time, by a malicious. system of selecting sections of land, securing leases therefor, and fencing up, have control of the entire pub lie domain, and the small stock grower, whose cattle can now graze upon equal terms with the great herds of the companies, would be obliged to sell out their punches of cattle and leave the country. That would mean forcing out of busi- ness and out of the territory some ot the best men and most substan- tial citizens in Arizona-men whom the territory could i'll afford to lose. And who would replace them. Here and there manager for big cattle company, his foreman and few "vaqueros." The territory cannot afford policy of disposing of the public lands which would bring about such great and far reaching change.
 The proposition to devote the money from leases of grazing lands to development of system of irrig- ation for lands susceptible of culti vation is simply bait put out to secure adhesion to the scheme of a lot of well meaning people who favor improvement and do not comprehend the object and end sought. If the government is to develop irrigation and reclaim irrig- able lands it can much better do so by drawing upon the general treas ury than by the system proposed of driving out small cattlemen. And when the irrigation works were developed, the settlers on the lands would have greater inducement for | doing so were the public domain
The oasis., 1899-08-05
MINE PROMOTERS AND THEIR
 CRITICS.

peCt ana Dy expenditure oi HIS capital develops paying mine takes chances more or less; and in some of the very richest properties thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars were sunk out right before the large bodies of ore were reached which returned all the money expended and ample fortunes beside. The men whose faith and tenacity of purpose led them to persist in the work of de- velopment of many very rich mines have been derided by their friends and acquaintances in their alleged blind and foolish policy of sinking
 money in a prospect hole" One of the richest mines in Colorado
 was known for a long time as
 "Bassick' Folly" But when. the patient miner struck at great depth big body of high grade carbonate ores which made him speedily a millionaire, he became at once
 "Colonel Bassick tue successful and
 wealthy mining operator. Con- sequently it is not always a safe proposition to say that a prospect which is being faithfully and sys- tematically developed will not turn out a valuable mine. The men
 who are putting in their capital are simply betting that it will, and it is nobody's business if they want to risk their money in that way.
 But when promoters who have incorporated and are selling the stock of their company to raise the money to develop their property, resort to false and misleading state ments as to the actual present va lue of their prospects, and deliber- ately publish as facts the demon stration of rich ore bodies which are yet to be developed, they are wronging the people whose money they are taking in exchange for stock, and they are damaging legi- timate transactions which are con- ducted upon more honorable meth ods. Now THE OASIS takes it that the severe criticisms 70 which Gov ernor Murphy has been subjected for his words of caution to the pub lie with reference to the Spena- zuma people have been open to crit icism in some measure there can be hardly any doubt. They have probably endeavored to pro- vide against the discount always made upon descriptions of mining properties. While they have been too sweeping in the praise of their own property the question is open to debate whether the condemna- ton visited upon them has not also been too sweeping. THE OASIS be- lieves that Governor Murphy was actuated by the best of motives in taking the position he did, and is free to say that 1t looks upon that position as a question of degree only. Few mines pay from the
The oasis., 1899-08-05

MExIco's new gold loan went of like hot cakes. How would "coin bond have sold?
The oasis., 1899-08-05

THE Canadian premier hastened to explain that he was only bluff ing.
The oasis., 1899-08-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES. ARIZONA

THE new secretary of war will make Aguinaldo Root hog or die. ;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
FIREMEN RETURN.
Fampton ana Phoe5us Ladies' Back
From the Convention.

FIampton ana Phoe5us Ladies' Back
From the Convention.
The members of the Hampton and
sPhoebus fire departments, who have
been attending the State convention
in Roanoke, returned home yesterday.
The firemen made a good appea-ance in
The large parade, which took place
Friday. and We're the recipients of
many complimentary remarks from :he
Magic City folk, They are ovarjoyed
with the hospitable manner in which
the Roanoke fremen tool care Of them.
and all are OF one voice in claiming
this to have been the largest onven
ton ever 'held BY the Virginia State
Firemen's Association. "A.
The Hampton company was in com
1nalpd of Chief w. T.. Weymiuth, who
looked after his men with a desire to
make the trip doubly enjoyable.
Chief G. H. Lancer headed the Phoe-
bus laddies, and he too. was untiring
in his efforts TO give his men a good
time.
The Phoebus brass band, which at
tended the convention as the special
guests of the Phoebus department.
made sweet music and showed up we'll
in the parade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
RRIEE NOTES

Mr.. Wilson Guy is II. with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. J. w. Kemp, who las been SUI
ferins from fever, is Very mich i'm
proved.
Nlessrs. William RI. Hamilton and
Frank Derbert will leave today for Bal
timore to complete their studies in den
iislry at the Baltimore College If Den
tistry and Surgery.
Mrs. Charles j. Faulkner, Wife of
serato Faulkner. Of West Virginia, is
visiting her sister. AIRS. William G..
Young. NJ" . IF. "
Miss Bessie Burbag-. who has been
visiting her brother. Nj. William Bur
oase, at the Barnes Hotel. has gone
70 ape Charles. TO visit :. sister before
returning TO her home in Maryland.
Mrs. Jude Hyde. who has been visit
ing friends in this cirE. left for her
home in Brunswick, -,iaine. Wednes-
cay night. Mrs. Hyde has made many
warm friends in Hampton. who wish
her a pleasant journey. Her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Thorpe, accompanied her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
PASTORS RETURN.

Rev. G. b.. Bryan. Who has been
spending his vacation iii North Caro-
Ina, returned to Hampton yesterday.
He will fill his pulpit at Old st. Johns
Episcopal church this morning and
evening.
Rev. J. T. Whitley returned Yesterday
from the Western part of Virginia.
where he his Summer vacation.
Mr.. Whitley will occupy his pulpit at
me First Methodist church today.
The hour for holding the evening
erElces in the various churches today
viii be 80 instead OF s O'Clock. as here
tOfore. - .- "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
Use Aliens Foot-Ease in Your
Gloves.

A lady writes: 81 shake A!lcn's Foo.
Ease into my gloves anu rub 4 little
on my hands. 1t ave- my gloves by
absorbing perspiration. 1t is Il most
dainty toilet powder" Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes easy.
Always use it to Break in New Shoes.
II keeps the feet cool and comfortable.
We invite the attention OF physicians
ana nurses to the absolute purity OF
Aliens Foot-Ease. All drug and shoe
stores sell it, Csc. Sample sent free.
N. Y.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
c. C. HAMILTON,
Real Estate, Rental and Fire Insurance
Agent.

49, -. &A'AFAA - 4
Real Estate, Rental and Fire Insurance
Agent.
n HAMPTON.
The Warmest thing in the land.
| can offer the Grand View Hotel with
rs acres of land, 1,S0O feet Of water
front. afording a delightful view Of the
Chesapeake Bay.
House and lot on Holt Streets 81, 800
House and lot on Chapel street. 1,5OO
House n lot with all modern
improvements, a the Power
House road on &Armistead ave-
nue.. -. ~. 4,1oo
House n lot On Mallory ave-
nue. .:..... $500
House and lot on Mallory ave-
nue. $3.50. -. .................... 2,1oo
Houses for rent.
PHOEBUS.
House and lot near Barnes Cor
ner ....... ..:.:......... ........s $50
House and lot on Poplar ave-
iAue-. .... 50. 500
House and lot on Lancer street.. 1850
House and lot. corner Of Holt
and Fronkiin *. ................ 1890
Houses for rent.
No. Il North King Street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
DEATH OF 4 L1TrIE c1R1,

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudgins, who
reside on the line or the Newport News
and Old Point Railway ard Electric
Company. have he sympathy of theil.
friend in the death Of their sweet lit
tie daughter. Maude. The little girl
was in her ninth year and was the Eight
or her home. She was only i'll a few
days. The funeral services took place
yesterday afternoon from the residence.
the interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. . ~" ..... n ..N ...| "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
Graphophnne Entertainments.

Rev. DIR. A. c.. Skinner, Third Baptist
church and Rev. DR., j. Fl. Thomas,
a. M. E. church. have combined their
efforts to secure one of the largest
Graphophone Entertainments in the
country. for the benefit Of their consre-
cations, the same to be rendered Mon
day evening. October Cd, at S:15 P. NJ.
at Armory Hall, Hampton.
Admission 10c. Come out and bring
your friends. 10-1-lt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
BARNES HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

Mr.. ]. E. Gibson Purchases the Interest
of Messrs. Fuller ana Davis.
Commencing With today the Barnes
Hotel will be under the management: CT
Mr.. J.. F.. Gibson. who, yesterday. pur-
hased from the prcprietors. Messrs.
I'ulier and Davis, ali the hotel fixtures,
bar and good will of the establishment.
The transaction by which the transfer
was made was engineered by Mr.. Chas.
G. Hamilton. a well-known local real
s.. $50. -
The new proprietor is one Of Hamp-
tons best known citizens, who will 70
doubt make a success Of his rev ven
ture. Mr.. Gibson's mother. who has
had Years CT experience in the hotci
business. Will come 70 Hampton to AXE
charge OF the hotel for her son. ana it
is tle intention of the new cwner -
make it one of the best hotels on the
Peninsula. Many Improvements Will be
mace. H &
Msssrs. Fuller and Davis have been 1T
the heada OF the Barnes Hotel for snv-
eral ear and their house has received
a large patronage from the travelling
public. 'By the sale of the hotel the
firm Will dissolve partnership and Mr..
Fuller will. in the future. look after
his work as a builder and contractor.
Mr.. Davis will leave in a day or so for
4 brief visit to New York city. and upon
his return he will then determine upon
lis future plans. Bcih OF the gcrt:.-
men have q lumber OF friends who will
regret to know that they have determ-
incd TO quit the hotel business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
Millinery Ocen,ng.

Mrs. T.. G.. Darden will display IN
Thursday and Friday, the 5th and 9Th
OF October, the most attractive line Of
pattern hats ever seen In Hampton ald
desires to extend to the ladies Of Hamp-
ton. Newport News and Phoebus Il cor
dial invitation to come and see them.
9-2S-lW.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01

This is a most exceptional
opportunity, in the face Of
the marked advance in all
grades Of woolens and cloth
ing. It will be 70 your best
interest to call OH us and in
spect our stock before buy
ing your fail outfit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
POLICE cnIRr

One plain drunk male up the police
court docket yesterday morning, thai
being a case Of an old soldier. who
Was required to pay Il fine of - and
costs. ... . ..... . ... - .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
COUNTY COURT TOMORROW.

The October term Of the county
court will begin tomorrow. There are
several very important cases to be
heard during the term, which will
likely extend through two weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-01
For Sale or Rent.

a ley ten-room house on Hampton
river. heated by hot water ana With al
modern improvements. a good invest
ment. call ard see me.
9-2u-3t p. w. PHILLIPS u