davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08

/ want every person who desires a
perfect toilet soap or suffers with rough
skin or any skin irritation to try my
Witch Hazel Soap, know that Il viii
cure chapped hands and lips In night.
know IL will soften the toughest skin.
/ know 1t VIII improve any complexion.
| want svery person who has a scratch,
a wound or a sore VI any kind to use
this soap, and notice how quickly II
soothes, heals and cures. People who
are troubled with pimples, blackheads
or eczema viii find this soap great
blessing. | want every lady-no mat
ter how delicate or sensitive her skin
may be-,o try,it for | guarantee that
II viii improve any complexion, no
matter how fair To those who suffel
with dandruff or any scalp disease
most urgently advise the use OF this
soap. 1t win not only strengthen the
growth Of the hair, but VIII positively
cure daudruf and all scalp diseases
II removes digagreeable odors from the
body and keeps the skin in q healthy
cond, ton. To every mother In the land
! most ccnscitntiously recommend this
article for FER baby. II the little one Is
suffering vita prickly heat hives, chat
ms or rash OF any sort. don't fail 10
battle II in tns soap. II viii give al
most immediate relief. In fact, / have
never known Il TO fail. / repeat, / want
the public to give this SOAP a thornush
test, and ! am positive they will agree
with me thd, IL Is the best toilet soap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
ELLA. IDAHO.
Scarcity of Water Causes Appre-
bension Among Farmers.
speclal Corresnonlence.

Sptclal correspondence.
Elba. Cassia Co., Idaho, May 3.-The
farmers have got nearly all their crops
In, but the prospect for water the COM
ing season Is very poor, there being
very little snow In the mountains. and
unless there Is considerable rain dur
Ing the spring ana summer months
crops viii be very light. The wind has
been blowing for several days, drying
out the laid and II rain does not
come soon many gardens and some
grain VIII have to be irrigated, II 1t
comes up.
The hay Is almost all fed up some
having been hauled to the Raft River
valley, a distance OF fifteen or twenty
miles from, here. where herds OF sheen
are brought TO winter, as very little
snow falls there.
Our Relief Society is having a neat
brlck meeting house and granery erect
er 2OxSO feet and as there are only
about 20 members enrolled it is quite
an undertaking and viii be credit to
them when completed.
The people have been trying to talk
up cheese factory. but have not sue
ceeded as yet considerable milk can be
produced here and the market FOR but
ter Is very poor, being so far from the
railroad
There has been some sickness OF late
among the children with one death,
the infant son OF Joseph Savage: the
rest are improving.
Since writing the above the much
needed rain has come which has caused
the farmers 10 rejoice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
LEAVE REFORM SCHOOL.
Walter Hetsman aud Roy Kendall
Down the Guard.
Special to the "News,")

OGDEN trtab Nav s-WaIter ueits.
- 90 - Ya.,.u -,
''"n' assu ~ any MY 'Ne"u"i' 'eeu
w. broke out Of the reform school early
this morning and so far no trace OF
them has been found, The plan Of their
escape vas very bold one, and II was
don! IN this manner. The nightwatch-
man. lolnas Burton, was making his
rounds through the building at about
O'clock when he noticed that there
was Eo light in the boys domItory, This
was C1ntfhry to the rules, the boys be-
ing required 10 Keep light burning in
their quarters all night. Burton, how
ever, suspected nothing, thinking that
the ld1p had been snuffed out by
Whit Of afr or something. on stepping
into TIE room he Nas seized about the
THROAT BY one Of the boys, while the
other one heat him over the head until
h, was Frustrated The boys then des-
eend,d 10 the first floor. broke a win
dow and made their escape. They
We're alfred in their night clothes, but
il IS thought that they had secreted a
suit apiece in the barn, where the
Heltsman boy had been working
When Orson Badger went TO his sta
bic this morning his fine bay mare was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
LATE LOCALS,

The state board Of education has
drawn up a set Of rules which will gov
eru the teachers examinations to be
held throughout the state. This will be
the first time that the teachers In each
Of the counties have been subjected to
uniform tests Of their ability TO teach
and is In pursuance OF an act passed
by the recently adjourned legislature.
Heretofore the questions for the teach
ers' examinations have been prepared
by the various county boards. The new
rules which are OF Importance 20 teach
ers and prospective teachers through
out the state, and concerning which
they have shown the liveliest interest,
are given below. Copies are being sent
out this afternoon TO all Of the county
superintendent.
The society OF the Knights OF the
Royal Arch met last evening In the
G. A. h. hall and elected permanent
officers. The society Is well known In
the east but the chapter here has but
recently been established. The object
OF the society Is TO form a social broth
erhood OF saloon owners, managers and
others connected with the liquor bust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
RENOWNED AUTHOR HERE.
Victor hugo Wickstrom' Of Sweden,
Entertained BY Friends,

Victor hugo Wlckstrom. a native OF
Sweden, and true TO his name an author
Of renown. IA visiting IN the city He
left his naive country in January and
in the course Of his extensive travels
has visited Egypt. Palestine Japan and
everywhere in Europe except the Bal
kan states. He has written Thirty
books, mostly novels, and he considers
that the most successful Of his works
is q tale Of adventure In which the hero
Is an Amcrican. Mr.. Wlckstrom has
visited the Yosemite valley and with a
happy pen has described the mountains,
waterfalls rocks and trees, all OF which
he says are immense, and symholcal OF
the greatness and power Of the United
States. lie lectures frequently and
always advises his countrymen who
have become American citizens to be
good citizens OF their adopted country
bnt not to forget their fatherland
lie is now on his way east and en-
route he win lecture In Denver. Wahoe
Lincoln. Omaha. Minneapolis. Chicago
and New York. lie will take In the
Pan-Amerloan Exposition at Buffalo
and will sail from New /irk for home
on June 9Th.
Last evening a party was given in his
honor at the home % Peter Madsen and
the guests included, Apostle Anthem II.
Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ, sjodahi, Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
COLORED WOMEN's CLUBS.
Social Economics Club, White Wo-
mems Concern, Asks Admission.

Chicago. May S--The Social Econo-
mics club, a member of the National
Federation OF Women's clubs. has un-
der consideration a proposal which il
adopted will reverse the entire color
line question that has been agitatlng
the women's clubs of the country A
resolution applying for membership in
the National Federation OF Colored WO-
mems clubs was fayorably discussed
Dr. Dickinson, president OF the So
cial Economics club. submitted the
proposition In resolution making the
club an applicant for admission to the
Colored Women's federation. The club
had taken no part In n discussion Of
the color line and the resolution came
as a great surprise
The club had Just voted to maintain
an open door policy. Or. Dickinson
had been calling It the "Open Door
club" and a number Of democratic
speeches had been made.
DR.. Dickinson then brought the mem
hers to a test by proposing that the
club apply for membership In the col
ored women's federation. Several of
the women spoke strongly In favor OF
the idea. Others were doubtful about
the wisdom OF 1t and asked that two
weeks be given In which TO decide the
question. The resolution was post
poned and will come up two weeks
hence.
I'VE need the things that colored
women have TO give u.s. said DR.. Dick
inson in speaking Of her resolution.
'If we are TO study social economics
we must look at things from their point
OF view They can give us a knowledge
of the South and It's conditions that we
can get nowhere else. 1t Is true they
may not accept US, We should not
hesitate TO ask. however as they have
asked Of US and have been refused.
Our feelings are no more sacred than
theirs. We have many things to learn
OF the colored women"
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett would only
say that she was unable TO understand
the meaning OF the proposition. Mrs:
Barnett Is n member OF the National
Federation OF Colored Women's clubs.
Il do not know how colored women
Will look upon the idea" she said. IT
will be a surprise to them. The BIZ
ennial meeting will be held In Buhalo
in August, and there will be an oppor.
tunitv to make application at that
time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
-
BEAR RIVER DUCK CLUB.

The Bear River Duck Club filed
articles Of Incorporation today its OBJ
ject being to protect fish and game.
and create a summer resort for boat
Ing, fishing and hunting. John D. Ken
DAN has been chosen president, AM
hrose = Mckenzie vice-president,
George W. Nallery, secretary and treas
urer. and they with A. Is. Daniels. John
NJ. Foster, S II. Love and Gustave
L. Becker. make up the board Of d.
rectOrs
The clubs regular membership IL
limited 10 100 the fee being s250.O0 and
the honorary membership 10 10. APO
chase Of 21@ acres OF land In Box b.
der county has been made from A. b.
Daniels with club and boat houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
GR0V0NT, WYO.
Interesting News Notes from the
jackson Hole Country.

special correspondence.
Grovont Uinta Co., Wyo., April 2S.-
Jackson's Hole has been showed in
close on 10 six months. However, the
snow is now going rapidly; In fact,
parts OF the valley the snow Is gone,
and the farmer IL beginning to turn
up the soil, and put in his crops Hay
Is mostly all fed out to the stock. Some
had 10 turn out before the grass
started. Though feed was so scarce
hay only reached the small price Of 81
per ton.
The Teton Pass is almost impossible
for teams Mr.. +. W Wilson has sew
eral loads Of freight for his store on
the Idaho side. The snow is 80 deep
and soft he Is not likely to get his
new stock In for some time unless ~
should freeze up soon.
In March the bachelors OF Jacksons
Hole gave a free ball to the married
people; II was the event Of the season
and success In every particular
There were 100 numbers out and every
thing was done up 10 date, even the
ushers seemed TO vie with each other
In caring for the guests OF the bache-
Tors. A fine supper was served at mid
night 10 some two hundred people. old
and young. The supper was gotten up
by Mrs. Simpson and was a very
ereditable affair The excellent music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08

WORTH mezzo-soprano solo, "a Day
Dream; Miss Ruth Wilson. violin solo.
"CaPp lVioso,' Professor George Skel.
tOD: barltone solo, "A soldiers Dream"
II. s. hnslsn. A change OF program win
be m.'e every night and thoroughly
enIsI'aihlng time Is assured everybody.
ns Glowing people have charge Of the
affair William Lang .on, b. r. Frant,
Arthur Frewen, John B. Read. Edna
Smith Mrs. Heber Davis. Peter Reid.
Emma ,Frewen Maria Morris. Pear
HMch Eliza Thomas James Hunter.
paS smith, Arthur Elggren. Euphi,
Morris 10. d. Roundy, Mary Nebeker
Haze Grant, Sadie Spry Rene Davis
lolils pitt, Lou Pitt, Ethel Davis, W,
d. Pwrlng Mrs. Hakeham, Annie
Read. Belle Newman. Theo. Newman,
\nni. paVis. w. ]. Yard Annie Tall,
LILY Idl, Mrs Lovett, Mrs. G. Davis,
Meme bishop Olivia Davis and Clara
Eeslef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
OUR NEIGHBORS.
IDAHO.
Weekly Crop Weather and Bulletin.

Weekly Crop Weather and Bulletin.
Boise. Idaho, May III. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Idaho Section,
climate and crop bulletin Of the wea Their
bureau for week ending Mayo, 1901.
During the past week the mean tenn
perature for the State was "a degrees,
or about normal, In the northern and
eastern counties the temperature aver
aged about normal, while in the south.
western sections II was somewhat
below. Moderate showers occurred in
the northern and western counties on
the lat and'2d, while the eastern coun-
ties were visited by general rain, heavy
IN sections, on the I'd, 3D.. and 4th In
the central counties no rain occurred,
High winds prevailed throughout the
state prior 10 the fail OF rain, and in
the Snake River Valley dust storms
were severe,
CROPS
Northern Sections. Favorable wealth
er during the whole OF the past week
caused a noticeable advancement In all
vegetation. Fruit trees are leaflng
rapidly and coming into full bloom.
spring seeding has been completed, and
tal grain ranges in height from 10
10 inches. Stock Is in fine condition,
owing TO the grass on the range having
made rapid growth.
southwestern Sectons The weather
has been exceptionally favorable for
rapid growth. Foliage, farm work and
melon and corn planting made
RAPID progress, Hay, grain and late
iruit crops promise good results. Prune
trees are in fun bloom and apple pear
ana cherry trees are setting fruit.
Central Sections; The weather con-
tlnued cool and unusually windy. Early
fruit shows the damage caused by the
frost Of the previous week. Flowing
has made good progress. on Camas
Prairie the stock Il In good condition in
consequence Of improved ranges. Win.
ter wheat Is looking unusually well and
seeding of the spring grain crop is near.
ly completed.
Eastern Sections; The past was the
most favorable week Of the season.
High winds Of the first part OF vhe week
were Objectionable, but a warm rain,
that occurred on the 3D. Sd and 4th,
caused rapid termination of spring
wheat, improved fall grain and range
grass, and caused forward fruit trees
to bloom Stock on the range is i'm.
proving In condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
PERSONALS.

Alex. Cohn has gone to Chicago on a
business trlp. he win purchase the
fixtures for the enhancement Of his
firms place Of business here while
away,
Father Roser Of All Hallows college
leaves for France early In June to sub
NIT the plans Of the new college build
mas 10 the head o. the order of Marist
fathers az Lyons.
Butte Miner John B. King Of Salt
Lake Is at The McDermott and he eN-
poets 10 make Butte his future home
Vernal Express Reb. ostenson went
IA salt Lake CITY the fore part Of the
week 10 be gone about ten days.
Mrs. NJ. T. Beaile left today for a
Heightened stay In san Diego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08

Tlornece Ann Morris and r. T NOT NOT. 20 ,y
her husband. today conveyed to hgn'S
NJ Dinwoodey part Of lot 8 ploeN -
Mat l. Salt Lake Clty survey XIV toIa,
with a perpetual right Of way ron Wv
rear To Second street, for a consluc'"'
ton OF $1,000.
Enrlthe X. La Barthe Of Denver h"s
conveyed TO Alexander Rogers 81 W
mis- CITY for S6.500 a piece OF grouuu
facing cast on Fourth East street pe,
TWEEN First and Second South, suOIt'.
nv ~ mortgoce TO George B. BrastoW wv
$1,000. which Is assumed as part oil W'
purchase pIlce,
The Niagara Mining and sm'lV"s
company has commenced suit aga'u'.
the Turngren Mining company 20 luitl
title 10 MS Point lookout claim IN iH,t
West Mountain mining district OF S'',
Lake county. The defendant claims
adverse title through its Turls.ehl
claim which partly oycrlaps the POINT
Lookout claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Henry Miller, who opens at the Thea
tir nsSt Monday night, makes only
two siops between New York and San
Francisco, Denver being one and salt
Lake NE other. His opening bill viii
he Vudgeons," preceded by clyde
Fiichs one act curtain raiser entitled.
Fedgick Lamaitre," The noted play
Of 'A@rtsease' will be given on Tues
DDS nsht, In Mr. Millers company
are Nus Florence Rockwell, late lead
Ink woman OF Stuart Robson, the noted
atutS Jennie Eustace ana Miss
Deronso Mayo, daughter OF Frank
Mayo
There was a handsome audience at
the Gnnd last night to welcome back
Mrs anna Colburn Pummer While
N house was not full the results must
nave hen quite satisfactory to the
lade; Aid Society OF the First NJ. h.
church In whose aid the concert was
given Mrs. Plummer gave the entire
program accompanied by Prof. McClel-
Ian ct me piano. Her selections took
d wide grange. from the light and dainty
style UP 70 selections like the scene
duu ana from judith She acquitted
helstli admirably throughout. and was
heartily applauded for her various Sc
lJcllOn
The Cummings Stock company Is
playing "Pudd nhead Wilson" In Los
Angeles this week with Mr.. Cummings
lu The title role, Miss Hall enactng
Rogy Miss Holt Roxy and Mr.. Glib
lyn fllIng the'part OF sherih> sake,
Harry corson Clarke opens his Salt
Lake engagement tomorrow night In
What Did Tomklns Dor" Miss Levy
and Mss Clawson appeared with the
company last night in Park City. and
reports state that they made an ex-
Celleni Impression, both being heartily
applauced for their musical numbers,
II appears that the statement that
these sies wo,Id remain with Mr.,
Clarkes company for the balance Ga
the SEASON was an error. Their en-
gagcment Is limited to Salt Lake only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08

ever made. wish 10 emphasize the
statement / have 80 often made, that
SOAP Is A MEDICINE. That more or
less of the ingredients get into the sys-
TEN through the pores, and that the
blood carries these ingredients to every
part Of the body, Soap either benefits
or Injuries Tie human system. There
fort all soaps made from common fats
and dangerous alkalics should be avoid
ed. MY Witch Hazel Soap is alb
solutely pure enough TO eat II Is
skin food and Nitalizer, and ~ SUI
perlor to any French toilet soap ever
placed upon the market. To all per
sons who are afflicted with plmples,
eruptlons liver spots or facial bem-
isles, or who have a sallow complexion
] most strongly advise taking my Liver
cure and my Blood Cure IN alienation
until the blood IS thoroughly purihed
and the liver Is put into healthy con
ditlon These little pellets are pleasant
10 take, can be carried IN the vest
pocket and cost but % cents vial IL
these two remedies are used Ia conJunc-
ton with nay Witch Hazel Soap, YOU
will be surprised at the transformation
Of your skin and complexion In order
that my soap may have UNIVERSAL
sale have authorized druggists. 20 sell
the regular IS cents size for 10 cents.
II Won need medical advice write my
skilled doctors at Broadway corner
rwenty-Hxth street, New York city
They are at your service free.-Mun-
Won,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
MARKET FOR WOOL.

Now wool Is beginning 10 move oul
prices ore unsatisfactory TO growers
who are inclined to hold back Tor more
favorable terms. According % Nes3.s
Coates Brothers, the average of one
hundred Grades on May lst Was lD'l
cents. against 1889 ON April lsL ana
g2.1G a year ago. The rlil Of over ntt
cents pound since last season natural
ly makes sheep ralscrs auNl0us 10 await
recovery. Conditions In the manu,ac-
ure, however DO not FAVOR immediate
advance in prices OF raw material, ana
tine London sale did not bring the bet
Ter hrCrrs aH,iclultcl on account Of eN-
tueiyp losses reported IN Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08

ance OF the contract nla,.
boye h cruiser st Louis. WhetsSa.. r
h loVe oeen lost or stolen wI IiI'' a. N
DC determined by an oflciai p,'e'l
rear h Admiral Bowles, chief cor.. ~
TO Investigate. ''u' ol'.g
The contract for the {, -
recently ! o awarded to the Na %'' y
Levy ship and Engine BulIS 1@ g
pany OF Philadelphia. IN 1'' o,i y.
there might be no delay e on O'.u y,
ADMIRAL Bowles had traglrVgus ", ". el
me plans and Forwarded XIII M .','' I
firm through the superlnts ,uIln y VI
constructor ,Sus The company now ,' .,.s
mat 1t never had the plans WV "S''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
KYUNE STONE FOR
OAKLAND, GALA.
Utah People Get Contract for a
Public Building
10000 CUBIC FEET NEEDED
upildlua TO be Completed in Eighteen
Months, SO " orb ueslns
at Once.

washington, May THE treasury
department has awarded the contract
for the oakland. Cal, public building
n A L. Barrett Of San Francisco
The material is to be Utah gray sand
stone and the building TO be completed
In eighteen months, IL TO cost Flo9'SVV'
The above dispatch conveyed some
very welcome though not altogether uh-
expected news TO q number OF Juan
people The Utah gray sandstone 10
found only al Kyune, place 100 mlles
south Of Salt Lake on the Nlo tlehue
Western railrodd.and the quarrles mere
are owned by Salt Lakers Inc IaeI
that the treasury department mas again
given preference TO the Utah stone Is
n most satisfactory evidence OF us
worth and endorsement Of the energy
dlsplayed In introducing IT, The gray
sandstone industry is one OF recent
origin In Utah and Il is rapidly develop
ing into one OF the greatest Industries
Of the State. ,.
BIOS were selll III W W. N'A
and Bro, and @ Il, Potter TO furnlsh
the gray sandstone for the Oakland
building. Although no definite word
has yet been received Il Is thought that
the first named firm has secured the
contracts through It's San Francisco
agent. The contract will call for about
10000 cubic feet Of stone az Coz Of
from SIS 900 to s2O.OS The stone VIII
be quarried at Kyune and shipped In
carloads direct to Oakland. This viii
not be the first shipment to the west
ern coast but will be one Of the largest
II ls said by the owners Of the Kyune
uuarries that for every carload Of the
stone used at home twelve or more have
been shipped away from the State.
II, L. A, Gunner. when seen today
said We were not surprised to hear
that Utah stone had been decided upon
but we thought Mr.. Barrett would lose
the contract for the building as II vas
known that he had a bid in for the cree
ton Of the building with California
stone, However, he evidently had an
alternative bid In, providing for the
use OF Utah stone. We have not re-
ceived definite word as to who shall |
furnish the Kyune stone. but It IL rea-
sonaby certain that we will have the
contract. Our shipments to California |
have been steadily Increasing during |
The past few years. The Kyune stone
was furnished for the government
Tor the United States mint and the
u 100000 irwin residence at San Fran
ilsco, It has rr)ven to be generally !
wherever Il has been used.
The Mccormick block and the city and
county building In Salt Lake are of the
Kyune gray sandstone.
The Culmer Bros and Mr. Potter both
have many bids out for the contracts TO
supply the stone for buildings Of all
kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
Miners WI Not Quit

London, May s-Failng to reach
decision at the early session loday On
the question Of striking IN pyo,es,
against the government proposal TO I'm.
pose a tax on coal the miners coQtcr.
ence took a recess Of two hours to en-.
able the district delegations to CAUCUS
The opinion Is growing that the coa'
ference will decide to await the tesli
OF the operations Of the tax before %
derlng q stoppage Of work
The miners have decided againsl
stoppage Of work.
If the owners should attempt to N
duce wages in any district a eonieEsh9
will be called to reconsider the que
tiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-08
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

James II. Beattie, United States fed
cral Judge for the district OF Idaho.
came In from Boise today to attend to
some private business
County Attorney Baker Of Tooele and
Mrs Baker are guests at the Walker.
Roht S. Billings Of Denver. general
purchasing agent Of the Rocky Noun
tain Smelling company, is a guest at
the Eunistord. and Will be in Salt Lake
several days.
j.. w. Crockett Of Price is a guest at
the Cullen,
Moronl Heiner Of Morgan, state dairy
ana food Inspector, came in from the
north today and is staying at the
Walker.