davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
W. A. COPP A BENEDICT.
Manager Of the Associated Press Takes
Colorado Bride.

From dispatch received from Dem
yer It is learned that a quiet Wedding
REQUIRED al noon today at The Earl.
1880 Fremont street, when Miss lnez
Scott, formerly of Boulder was united
in marriage TO Arthur w, copp. OF salt
Lake, in the apartments Of Mir, and
Mrs. l.. A. Barr, the latter being a sis
FER Of Miss Scott. After the wedding
breakfast Mr.. Copp and his bride left
on a three weeks trip east
MIR. Copp is well known In Sail Lake
rs being In charge Of the Associated
Press service here and also as being a
newspaper man OF experience and
ability. He Is member OF the Coun-
try club and has wide circle ri ao-
uuaIntances In social circles here who
VIII join in wishing the Young couple
every JOY possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
THE FRITZ MURDER.
New Story Of the Facts Leading Up to
His Death.
Especial TO the News. y

Pocatello. Ida, June 2S,--Concernlng
The murder In the Fort Hall mining
district 1t Is now learned that Sunday
afternoon a man with team and out.
ut stopped at the residence OF Mrs,
Fritz and asked for and obtained a
drink Of water. ana as he was going up
tn the hills. Mfr. Fritz arranged to so
with him. Nothing further Is Hnown
about them until last night when he
was found shot through the head. His
companion and the horses are missing,
but the wagon and harness were intact.
A citizens mass meeting last night
adopted resolution to wire the score
tary OF the interior to allow the sale
the five-mile strip, the same To take
place in Pocatello July IA and not IN
Blackfoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
MERCUR FIRE.
(contInued from page one)

by telephone is entirely cut OF now ana
through the open receiver here and the
open Wire at the Mercur end OF the
wire the roaring OF the blaze and the
hum Of voice and other noises can be
distinctly heard The tumble Of sound
Is the strangest conglomeration imag-
Unable. Great solicltude Is entertained
for the welfare Of the people. IL would
seem certain at this tiIne that they
must have assistance. Citizens here
viii do all they can but they cannot on
account Of numbers and condition. do
very much. Such assistance as they get
must come In the main from the larger
towns and cities such as Salt Lake,
Provo and Lehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
ALLEGED INSANE.

A complaint has been sworn 10 be-
fore the county clerk charging Mrs
Emily Eliza Knott Of a north, Eighth
has been In this city only few months,
having recently come here from Eng
land The hearing win be had tomor-
row afternoon at | o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
MORGAN ACCEPTS
SPOONER AMENDMENT

Washington, June Ex-senator Nor
gan has made known TO the members
Of the Alabama delegation in Congress
that II Is advisable to accept the Spoon.
er amendment 10 the canal bill This
from the senator foremost in behalf of
the Nicharagua route Is considered ~
conclusive in showing that the senate
amendment viii be agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Unknown Man Suicides.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 25.--An I'M
known man, evidently temporarily In
sane from worrying over King Ed
wards condition, Jumped from bridge
over the Missouri river here today and
was drowned. Just before making the
leap he inquired about the condition OF
the king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
wm Accept senate Canal nlI.

Washington. June 25.-The house con-
ierees on the inter-oceanlo canal bill
have decided to accept the senate bill
IN favor OF the Panama route. The
conference closed at 2;35 O'Clock ami the
report win be made soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
THE MlNDANAO
DATTOS WILL SUBMIT,

Manila, June 25.--Lieut. Col. Frank b.
Baldwin. operating on the island OF
Mindanao, expects the complete sub
mission OF all the dattos June 81, when
the murderers Of the American SOL
diers and the horses and arms Of the
latter will be given up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to $685. 1S0.41 as against 500, 795. IS
for the same day last year.
The Utah Implement company has le-
olared their regular quarterly dividend
on preferred stock Of ga per cent, pay
able July l, 1902.
The Utah Commercial & Savings
bank elected these directors for the en-
suing financial year, William +. Arm
strong, Byron Groo, George f. O1el.
Thomas w. Jennings. John r. Wnder.
Jr., Samuel Mcintyre, Orson II. Petit,
Peter w. Madsen and James II. Moyle.
The directors VIII meet on July Z, 10
elect officers.
Dun's Review for the last week has
the following To say about business
conditions in this city. Jobblng bust
ness generally is reported In satisfac-
tory condition, with little change to
note In the situation. Hardware, gro
Gerry, notions and drug trades are good,
with shoes, dry goods and clothing
selling fairly. The crop outlook gnd
agricultural conditions are encourag-
ing, except In a rev localities. where
grasshoppers are doing some damage.
Retail trade Is fairly good. Collections
are somewhat slow. doubtless owing
partly to the small proportion OF sheep
sheared during the early shoarlng
and the consequent small amount OF
wool money In circulation. Money,
however IL plenty and the demand
fair,
The Salt Lake Insurance agency filed
It's articles OF incorporation In the
county clerks Office today Its capital
stock is 5000, divided into go shares
OF the par value Of $50 each. william
b. Sprague is president. John Weir, Jr.,
vice president; Sidney Reeves score
tary, and Alexander A. Robertson.
treasurer. The company has the
agency aud business OF the Connecticut
Fire Insurance company OF Hartford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
No Trace OF the Portland.

Port Townsend, Wash, June 25.-The
steamship Ohio reached port this morn
ing from ape Nome, Alaska The Ohio
reports no trace Of the steamer Port
land, which was blown into Boring sea
among the ice bergs.
The steam schooner Jennie which
sailed for Nome early in the season, has
not been heard from and Il Is feared she
IL lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
MARRIED TODAY.

Anna NJ. Fernsirom, daughter OF
Councilman Fernstrom, was ma rid
In the Temple this afternoon to Rob-
ert A. Lundeen OF this city. The young
couple will be given reception tonight
al the home Of the brides parents IN
the Twenty-third ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Col. Carter Continued.

Washington, June 2i.-The senate has
confirmed the nomination Of Col. W.
II. Carter, assistant adjutant general.
and Major Tasker II, Bliss. commissa-
~, TO be brigadier generals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
SUR for Divorce.

Susie X. Covington today filed suit IN
the district court for a divorce from her
her husband. Edward Covington, the
ground for divorce being failure to sup.
port. The parties we're married In this
city July 10, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Difficult
Digestion

That is dyspepsia
1t makes life miserable.
Itssuiierers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complaiu Of a bad taste IN
the mouth a tenderness at the pit
OF the stomach, a feeling of puffy
fulness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hoods Saraparlla cured Joseph F. Lame.
Flanagan, Ky. who writes: IL was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number Of years and
took medicine that dld me no good. was
advised BY friends 20 Try Hoods sArsaparils
which | did and IL put nay bowels in perfect
condition, gave ne strength and energy and
made me feeiike new person
Hoods SarsapdriUd
Promises 10 cure and keeps the
promise. Beware Of substitutes
Buy Hoods and only Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

was aided by the Beaver choir under
the direction Of Alfred NJ. Durham.
The rehearsas OF "Corianton" VIII
be pushed In earnest from now on, j.
II. Lewis. the stage director, and Prof.
Roselc, the ballet master, both of whom
were engaged In New York, have ar
rived and win take charge of the work.
Mr.. Lewis speaks highly OF the seen
cry and wardrobe. both Of which are
being made IN New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Special.
[By leased wire 10 the Central Stock
Exchange 2i5 Main siseeO.
Wednesday, June Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

FlNCH-At 2SO south Second Wa
street, this city, June "a. 1902, Abe
c. Finch, painter by trade, aged
years. Native OF New York state.
Funeral services will be held Thur.
day at 10 a. m. from the First Baptle
church, corner Of Second South ana Sec.
ond West streets. Friends are invited
to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
DIED.

LoMAX--At 1888 Fern street. this CITY
June "a, 1902 Of old age, John II i6.
max, born Sept 2S, 1877, in Borowass
Derby, England.
Funeral services will be held Frlds,
at 4 p. M, from the Nineteenth MAI
meeting house. Friends ere invited a
attend and can view the remains n
family residence on day OF funeral fro,
II a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
wishing King Edward an early return
to heagh,"

TOTIy HlIIVUHs UI IIIbIISH PVUpIt NIt
sorrowing because OF the unexpected
turn events have taken" said II. Clay
Evans, United States consul general,
81 am sure my countrymen both here
and across the sea are shocked by the
news Of the kings Illness and pray for
him an early recovery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
Too Late for Classification


LARGE INSIDE LOT. CLOSE IN, g ,,p
for court lumber yard or factory W ""
Implement Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25

Barrel Delicious Ice Cream 5Oc. Eli,
Creamery, 2O7 State street. gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
HELP WANTED.
NOTICE.

,,.TT-T-
GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
work. no children. at % q street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-25
FRANKS CASE CONTINUED.

The hearing In the case OF the state
vs. r.. A. Franks charged with perjury,
was continued on motion of defendant
TIL Tuesday at o'clock
Lee Gleason. the man shot yesterday
morning between Eyan'ton and ogden,
Is reported at the hospital to be get
ting along as well as ould be expect
%
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

the Raise, he began to Knock Things
Around more than ever.
Instead of meeting the Boys on the Cor
ner and talking Flub Dub in Pool Room
half the night, he Joined a Club that was
considered the Proper Thing.
At the Club he learned to play Show
Down and Give Up.
At first they only wagered Segars; but
after bit they began to Put Up the Ac-
tual Reality.
Occasionally. the Youth would Go Out
to see the Ponies Run and Put a couple
of diamonds on the Bookies. Sometimes
he Came Out Ahead. but not often enough
to Remember 1t.
He gave his Lady Friend the Go BY and
Made Play for a Society Girl. who Dotted
ON Violets and Chocolate Creams.
The Youth Delivered the Goods.
He Took Her to the Theatre; but in
stead of going in a Street Car. he hired
a Carriage. and After the Show. he would
tell the Man to drive to the nearest cafe
and Order Up all the Delicacies of the
Season.
Now, even with his Raise the Youth
Found that he could not Keep the Pace.
His Pocketbook became an Aching Void.
He tried in every way to lessen his Elk
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Afternoon Gown.

For instance. there Is the graceful af-
ternoon gown of black tulle paillate with
bright jet What could be simpler, and
at the same time present better style
than this perfectly plain frock? One new
idea in connection with the gown is the
absence of the usual taffeta foundation
and the substitution of several skirts of
black chiffon, each finished around the
bottom with fluffy tiounces. The result
is a more clinging and graceful appear
ance than could possibly be obtained if
the tulle were dropped over silk, even of
the thinnest kind.
Two deep fiounces Of black plisse NOUS
selne furnish 4 trimming for the foot Of
the skirt, which, with the exception of
like rufiies finishing the sleeves and the
collar and belt of contrasting color, are
the only breaks in an otherwise very
simple frock. Coral panne. OF which the
collar and ceinture are made. strike the
only note of color and succeed in giving
to the frock just the right amount Of
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Dainty Bit Of FernininiIy.

Among those on the programme of the
musical morning last week at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, in New York. was this
dainty bit of femininity. and besides her
attractive personality. it must be adj
mitted that her striking gown came in
for no small share Of attention. 1t was
a princess effect of white crepe de chine
high necked and with elbow sleeves, and
from throat TO hem there wasn't the sign
of a frili or pucker. The close-ftting
gown was ornamented with vertical bands
OF black chantilly lace extending the en-
tire length of the frock and narrowing in
gracefully at the waist. When these lace
bands ended in broad points at the bot
tom of the skirt they fell over q mass Of
tiny foot rufiies of alternating layers Of
black and white chiffon. The sleeves
were finished with the same little ilounces
and she wore long black glace gloves.
wrinkled to the elbow. Her hat was a
picture affair of gracefully nodding black
and white plumes. making a charming
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

penses. First he heightened the time be-
tween the Shows. Then he Cut Out the
Ponies; but still his money Flew. Ne
realized his Speed was Too Great for the
Distance he had to Travel; so he Thought
1t All Over and Made Up his Mind that
the Only Way Out was another Raise.
Having decided that il he left the Firm
it would Go To The Wall, he Broke 1t as
gently as possible to the Boss, with his
request for a Lift in his Salary.
The Boss asked him What He Thought
He Was. and told him to Back Up. Next
Pay Day he Resigned. (The Youth Re-
signed; not the Boss.)
After Knocking Around Town for
Month Or So. with Nothing To Do. he
came back to the Firm. which was stu
Doing Business at the Old Stand. The
Youth asked - the Boss. After waiting
a few hours he was granted an Audience.
The Boss Told him to Get Down on his
Knees. The Youth Did. Then the Boss
Gave him Job Marking Boxes at s2.50
Per.
The Youth Went Down to the Shipping
Department thoroughly convinced Of the
Eternal Truth that it is Hunph Sight
easier to Butt Out from the Inside than
it is to Butt In from the Outside.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
CIuTly Lace Finish.

Cluny lace finishes the square cut neck
of the bolero. its irregular lower edges
and bands the tucked Louisine sleeve at
the elbow A twist of coral velvet folds
about the square neck of the bolero then
disappears and comes to view again where
it is drawn through the fastening at the
left side and ties in a soft knot. The
folded waiStband also is of coral velvet.
and q long chain of the pretty pink
stones suspending a large jeweled heart
is worn about the neck, while a bunch
CT coral pinks is artistically caught in
the fashionably dressed couture.
l have menticnedS before. that coral
is TO be one OF thqs modish shades for
pretty spring frockg, and just bit of it
effectively placed hero and there on a
gown Will impart Senarkably stunning
effect to the entire costume.
Evening coats are Nmost as change
able IS regards thel7 fg}aions Is gowns.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

the bottom is set on to a six-inch band of
Irish lace bordered each side with
ruchette of white chiffon.
Every third plat crosses the lace in
sertion and ends just above it in a
blunt point edged with the chiffon ruch-
ing Around the lower edge of the
founca is set on narrower band OF the
lace Almost princess gown in effect
its severe style will be found to become
only those possessing rarely good figures.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

Oriental style with its pasoda sleeves. its
celestial embroideries, and peculiar cut.
The body of the coat is pearl grey CLOTH
The fronts are faced back with pearly
white satin beautifully ornamented with
sunburst pattern in gold with semi
circular border of dull green leaves.
An embroidered band of different style
borders the entire coat, down the fronts,
across the bottom and up the slashed sides
where it ends in a point characteristic OF
the style. and also edges the deep en-
broidered cuffs.
a large collar of Siberian squirrel makes
pretty finish to a remarkably smart and
unusually handsome evening wrap.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
"A Pretty IdeO.

The other gown is a pretty idea for af-
ternoon wear, and is made up of that
new material, Louisine MORE. in an ex-
quisite shade of pale grey. The skirt
has two clusters OF fine tucks running up
and down each side of the front with
fine ACCORDION plating. let in to give the
desired fare These inserted pieces are
outlined with an applique of cluny lace
which is used effectively in the same
manner or the oddly shaped bolero Of
tucked Louisine over an exquisitely
dainty blouse OF finely embroidered deep
cream batiste.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Latter Part of Lent Given 10 the prep
OrdfiOn OF Smart Gowns For Period
of GOiety During Easier Season.

THROUGH the ground has been but
recently covered with snow the
i fashionable woman refuses longer
to consider winter styles. In her
mind they are decidedly passe and her
thoughts. are ready to be turned upon
all that is new and lovely for the coming
spring
It is fortunate that this state of affai.s
in regard 10 clothes comes during the
LenteR season SO that the time ordinaii lily
spent upon such important matters may
be used in the pursuit OF favorite pas
times: for instance, there is bowling
which has really become a tremendous
fad since society settled down to a sem
blance Of uuIetude.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Evening Gown.

The evening gown shown in the photo
graph is a creation of white panne satin
and beautiful Irish crochet lace There is
a deep pointed bodice of this lace over
a foundation OF white mousseline. which
has tiny shoulder straps of the lace.
while its only ornamentaticn is n corsa5e
knot on the left side. fashioned OF black
velvet ribbon. caught with an exquisite
buckle OF brilliants. There are large me-
dallions of silver spangles on the skirt.
and deep box-plaitcd aounce around
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Very Dretfu Gowns.

Nery pretty and sm&rt gowns are seen
OF these social gatherings, where men
and women roll the big wooden balls.
OF course, the spectators present more
elegant appearance, for the girl who
bowls knows enough TO dress herself in
n style suited TO the occasion. and she
makes a point Of wearing trim cloth
skirt with a pretty blouse on the shirt
waist order. With these dainty silk
blouses are worn the most attractive
stocks and collars that New York shops
offer. which means. OF course. that they
are truly lovely. The favorite kind is
Of pile tinted crepe de chine, having the
collar part finely tucked and showing
embroidered turnovers in patterns to
match the broad tie ends.
Lace scarfs are among the popular
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
HnOther Lenten Diversion.

Another diversion for the observer OF
Lent is the dramatic and musical morn
ing. sometimes given from 1870 to /
o'clock in the grand ballroom of one of
the great hotels. 1t is quite the thing
to attend these affairs, and after listen
ing to some very good numbers many
gather in the tea room for a little chat
and dainty luncheon before hurrying on
to the next Lenten duty
You have all heard of the youngest
member of the Grand Opera Company and
her social ambitions. She is really
charming little person with her queer
hyphenated foreign name. and let it be
said to her credit that she knows how to
dress, and she confesses to positive love
for pretty clothes. too.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

and here are two new ideas which differ
decidedly.
The white MORE coat is cut on rather
odd lines in that it does not present
straight appearance around the bottom,
but, while reaching the floor directly in
front, from that point there is marked
slope upward to the back.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Bowling is Fashionable.

Why il is that women take to this
game with such feyerish intensity for
the short period of Lent is more thin
] can understand; but the fact remains
that, with the ushering in OF the forty
days of self-den!al, bowling becomes
the great diversion OF the fashionable
woman and. just as regularly each year
with the advent OF Easter Sunday, the
tenpins and balls are dropped with
quick duh thud, not TO be taken up
again for another wear
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
Lined With BrOCddc.

1t is lined throughout with a pretty
pompadour brocade, and finished on all
edges with double flounces of white plisse
chiffon with the usual ruchette for head
ing and edging. The bell-shaped sleeve
displays the same trimming at the hand,
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

while the high rolling collar is faced with
shirrings and pufiings Of the chiffon.
Quite an effective touch is given the coat
by the long scarf fastened at the right
side. This is composed of plated chif-
fon and black velvet ribbon. which fall
straight to point below the waist line,
are there tied in pretty knot and then
permitted to fiutter down the entire
length of the coat.
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

finish to an altogether lovely frock. which
cmbodies Fashions most approved color
combiDation-that of black and white.
The gowns and coats shown on this page
today represent the styles chosen for the
period preceding Eastertide. They are
not overelaborate. but are lovely. indeed.
and with the exception OF the Chinese
coat, are conservative enough to suit the
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
IN OrientQI Effect.

II decided contrast. is the other evening
coat both as to style and material for this
may be used for afternoon carriage wear,
while it is handsome enough for any even
ing function. 1t presents something of an
The Washington times., 1902-03-02
nee Upon a Time there was a
Youth, who Held Down Job in
Big Company.

He was a Lucky Boy.


Instead of beginning in the Cellar and
working His Way Upstairs with the Rest
OF the Push, he started about Half Way,
and before Long he got so high that he
couldn't see the Place whence he started.
AS Time Went on and the Youth grew
older the thought struck him that the
Company would have to Quit Business II
he left
He began to Run Around with the Boys
and Look for Trouble.
Some nights. in place of Staying In his
Nest and studying the Shortest Method
OF Calculation. hc you'd Skip Out to see
a Lady and Put In an hour or two Buzz
Zng.
Once in a While he would get Easy
and ask her to Take In Show. When
this happened it would cost him about
'Umph Dollars. The Gait soon Abbrevi-
ated his Roll, so he made Holler and
asked for Raise.
Now. the Big Company admitted that
the Youth was Pretty Good and gave him
what he requested without a Kick. After
The Washington times., 1902-03-02

novelties just now, and quite the newest
are those of linen batfste or grass cloth.
effectively ornamented with an applique
of black Chantiily lace or a cut-out de-
sign in black taffeta