davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Miss Marie Andissner, who has as
cended mountains in many climes, Is
now at the Hotel Belvedere recounting
her experience in crossing the Andes.
She says as far as she knows the feat
never has been accomplished by any
other woman She is from Salzburg.
Austria, She Is fond Of travelling, and
for many years has pent much Of her
time in visiting picturesque points in
the world. She recently made a tour
Of the world, and after a brief rest
started for the Argentine Republic.
she has climbed part way up Mount
everest To her the Alps were mere
mlocSs, and many OF the mountains
commonly regarded as OF great alti-
Jude did not impress her as being any
hng more than gentle slopes.
ny gong across the Andes Miss An
dlssner hoped 10 save time. The -four
hey across the mountains could be ac-
oomplshed In five days, while the voy-
age around Cape Horn from Buenos
Ayres to Valparaiso would require at
ieast q fortnight. she went through the
Ospailata pass. The Journey was ac-
ompllshed by railway train, by wagon,
on mule back and often by climbing.
All MISS Andlssner's companions adj
.seu her not to attempt the arduous
iourhey II is the custom Of South
TO send their families to sea
,s.ser IMAM to cross the mountains,
mao by the way Of New York in or
uer 10 escape the perils OF the south
"a 1ordilleras. Miss Andissner was
~. Slsmayed. She was fatigued when
sue hnlshed the Journey, and she says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
A WOMAN'S GREAT FEAT.
Fair Austrian First Cross the Andes in Safety-Sart
Was Made from Mendoza.

that while she is proud OF the achieve
mcnt she does not desire to repeat It.
The start was made from Mendoza
In the Argentine Republic. The first
halt was made at height OF 2,7S0 me.
tres, where there are hot baths. Toe
traveller says that the scene was one
OF great beauty, and that she behe d
a landscape OF many colors stretching
out before her and above her, There
was a hotel at the height OF 3112 me-
tres where she rested for time. Here
there were mines rich in gold and sill
yer and copper. Above was the noun
tain, which reached a height OF 4,77i
metres.
Miss Andlsnser passed near Mount
Aconcagua, one Of the highest noun
tains in the world, which rises TO a
height OF more than 5000 metres.
ut was too far for me TO climb" she
said, land | had no wish to excel the
atterpt Of an English traveller, who
got part way up and was obliged TO
come down. Even az this point two OF
the you u men Of the party were over
come with faintness and had to be
taken back. The air was so rare that
II was difficult TO breathe, / was able
however, to make the journey New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

,,na Miss Enc Howe, MT
M, A. ,Nndolln, Leo Bro o,,,o ns and
W Mira Mira Margaret swehse" INV
anl las i. Talmase'
ao 6. Dusenberry IS s s,a.. CARA "a
Nfs lla q " Jones and Miss cara
MA LOUIS nr.parlng the operet,a,
cuff IN p,e on no be given in the
Tbe dypss Friday evening ana sa."
~ afternoon. the p pi,sS 'Myarerette
Wy sre sustained by MISS . mS and
ia'Isesrry, Miss Jessie Hai"'''
VA Eggertsoh'.
,oorations are being made
Great pnnion OF the students OF we
n the le Sanov II will be one Oh the
SY, acaaelniy in the history OF the
sadenlN
yoae TAYLOR entertained a
Mss M of friends at her larns
pge Pun y AXE View ward Friday ~
Ngse IL honor of her thlrteentn
igroon III rhe Girls were all dressed
NthdaN ,h Iow neck and short
white W. bair IN ringlets, when
leyes aIu ost beautiful sight. me
rue rooms were verltapie pV'Si Mo-
gss branehes Of green ana irul. . p,O %
rln hanks of lilacs and bouquets ~
gns, we're everywhere TO pc seen;
ansles all sorts were played ana
Ganies y, vocal and instrumental
ouch nluI Iad nv the guests. Refresh.
vas su ,ppre served after which stroli
menus W. well-kept farm was taken
g .,S ully enjoyed by an pnese ns many
~ Miss Katie was the reclpl oort We're.
,inan ',i gifts. Those presen' CS So,
s eaut Alfred. Lillian Allreu, C NM
BESSIE H Nrma Loose, Fay Loose, Ehie
slnooa znlu Houtz. Hazel strong, nela
suons Emma Thomas, Winnl,reu
li, aIIssr sadie and Hazel Leiier Lime
nlszler Matte Nelson
r,. original students Of the Brlgham
ln academy are making preparn-
louns = march in the procession az the
uOus w Of the old students OF the ~
Ieunl'" They are preparing a banner
J. n..ui road. "In honor OF DR.. hhrl
that w,n and the original twenty-nine
o. . Is of the Brigham Young acau-
Nuue"'VT Those remaining OF the class
envy psed smoot, Joseph =. Keeler,
,Is, Alice smoot Newell, mrs; , sara
We T,sartson Cuff, Mrs. Althea h4geps'
I4ss,,iasv Mrs. Hannah StupDs Jones'
holliuS torv Nelson Hansen, Emma
hls, Tavlor Mrs. Annie Jones Atklh'
s ,,n Greenwood, Jacob Collier Mrs'
Alna John Williams, Mrs. Mary Dc
Sn &c Tluff Mrs Marietta Riggs beas-
ley,
Mrs Philip speckart VIII pc az nome ONE
"a her friends after June ! IN tne see
o ~ story Of her husbands business
Mock on Academy avenue
testimonial will be given In the
c,1,b ward Friday evening for Mr.. W.
+ + startup who recently returned from
Europe,
Dr. and Mrs. Slater are al nome 70
,heIr friends In the Dickson mouse On
Fifth West street
Miss Katha Groesbeck OF springvlne
was visiting in Provo Wednesday ana
Thursday
-
n P. Nelson, private secretary OF
CONGRESSMAN sutherland, is visiting In
Provo
The wedding Of Miss Sara Mitchell |
NJ provo. and Fred NJ. Houtz, Jr,, OF
snrlnsyjlle, took place at the home of
NE brides mother, Wednesday even
lng, in the Third ward. A large num-
her AZ friends and relatives were pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
CLUB CHAT

The Utah Woman's Press club VIII
meet on Saturday, May Slst at the Tx
ponent office, and the program will con-
sIst OF q talk by Mrs. Emma j. Nc
Wicker and an original poem by Mrs,
Emmeline 3. Wells. The June meeting
vii take place at the home Of the club
president, Mrs, Lydia ID. Alder 144
south Fifth East.
The meeting Of the Reviewers club
next week will be an open one,
The Autumn Leaf club was delight
fully entertained by Miss Gertie Will
liams, Wednesday evening, Six games
of progressive high five were played,
prizes being won by Miss Jennie Dra-
per and Mr.. VIII Mack, and the con-
rotation by Mr.. Roy Barratt. The
rooms were decorated with white lilacs
which made very pretty effect.
Dainty refreshments were served and
the remainder OF the evening was
spent reading the club paper, Music
was rendered by Miss Gertie Williams
and Miss Levin. Those present besides
the hostess were Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
llams, Mr.. and Mrs, Win Peters, Misses
Alice Marks, Jennie Draper. Emma
and Gertle Llenhard, Anna Levin,
Matte Butler, Messrs. VIII Mack
Art Williams, Henry Welte, Albert
Walburg, Roy Barratt and All Card
well.
A delightful club event Of the week
was the entertainment Of the Authors
club by Mrs. Margeret Roberts, who is
president of the club, The lecture on
Byron, with readings from Childe Har-
old, by Bishop o. f. Whitney was one
Of the most pleasurable OF the clubs
entertainments, and was much enjoyed
by the members and the large number
OF guests who were present. Next
Tuesday the annual meeting Of the Au-
thors' will take place at the home OF
Mrs Charles Wilcox, and the election
Of officers will be the program for the
final meeting Of the season on Wednes-
day.
The p. r. o. society on Wednesday
presented the Day Nursery and Or
phans' home with a bed, the endow-
ment being an object for which the club
has long time past been laboring
The presentation was much appreci-
ated at the home, where such remem-
brances mean much In the way OF com
fort to the little inmates
At the meeting OF Unity Circle on
Wednesday, Mrs. John Cowan was
elected president for the coming year.
The other officers elected were: Mrs.
link. Mrs Moulton and Mrs. sisson
The ladies VIII give Kensington at
the home OF Mrs. Hawkes., l5l2 south
Second East street June 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
ANNUAL spRINa sALE.

The public is cordially invited to in
spect Mrs. Emile Minors beautiful line
OF painted china, water colors and
burnt wood, suitable for birthday and
wedding gifts. Sale begins Monday,
June End and ends Wednesday, June
4, from 10 a. m. to p. IN. Studio, n
Hooper block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
RAM your MACAzTNEs

BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.
Old Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News" bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
ent and wished the young people a
pleasant journey through life.

The employees OF the county record
er's ONCE and other friends OF Deputy
Recorder n. II. Jones, gave the gentle
man pleasant surprise part Tuesday
evening, in honor OF his twenty-third
birthday anniversary. The party spent
very enjoyable evening, with music,
songs and games. Delicious refresh
fnentg were served,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

II You Want Prompt Delivery
OF 1rst-clsss brick, buy of Improved
Brick company. Si7 w. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

A lot of five dozens form this
strong attraction in the linen section,
And very pretty as well as good tea
cloths are they Every thread Is
linen, one yard square cloths with
drawn work corners and hemsitch-
ed borders, some the drawn work
on hens only: cream and bleached
linen. Monday and the week the
sl.0O kind for-75c; the CSC and '5c
for-50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24
A DELIGHTFUL DISPLAY OF MID
SEASON MILLINERY.

We scarcely deem worthy the broad Opening"
1t is splendid showing latest millinery innovation devised by fashion
for wear during the rest OF the afhoug beauty
ed by study Of the before
poraons and many from experts
every the Millinery promptly Monday morning week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-24

Iris" as the name would indicate
is the iridescent rainbow coloring,
instead Of glass the beautiful tints
have been given to china and very
new, very choice vases they are.
Two OF the smaller size kinds OF
which we have too many are re-
duced thus: the 1900 TO sl.75; the
S2.25 to-;L25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
C. W. c. ENCAMPMENT.
General Cole Announces That It Will
 Begin August Ii.

New London, June 1.-Adjutant-Gen eral George M. Cole to-day announced that the annual encampment of the Connecticut National Guard would be- gin on August il. The troops will go to camp as a brigade with the possible exception of the First company, coast artillery, located in this city, which command may be designated to take part in the coming manoeuVres of the regular troops at the Qualifications. General Cole stated that the plan of the work for the summer encampment had not been prepared, but that it would undoubtedly be similar to last years outpost work. The general has received a communication from the war department designating the Connecti- cut Naval Reserve to take part in the manoeuvres on board the warships of the North Atlantic squadron. He stat ed that the published report that an other division of the Naval Reserve was to be organized in New London was in correct. No such addition to the Re serve was contemplated, nor had it even been suggested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Howe 6 Stetson

than a century, have existed between the United States and France.
 Permit me- MT President, to thank you personally for the hearty sympathy which you have been pleased to nlani- fest to me and to inform you that we all entertain the best wishes for your prosperity and for that of the great American nation the friend of France.
 Signed: General Brugere. White House, Washington June l. 1902. General Brugere, care "Gaulois," Boss
 ton, Mass:
 Accept my most hearty thanks for your courteous message. It has given our people genuine pleasure not merely to receive the embassy from our great sister republic on such an occasion as this, but especially to receive an embas- sy composed of such men as those wkom President Loubet has sent hither. Your visit has done good in more ways than one, and on behalf of the Ameri- can people, I again desire to express to YOU how sincere has been our welcome and to wish all happiness iu the present and in the future and to the nation you represent
 Signed: Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
RAGING AT VAILSBURG.
Feature the Work of M. l..
 Hurley.

Newark N J., June 1.-The feature of the meeting at the Vailsburg track to- day was the riding done by M l.. Hurley of the New York Athletic club, the amateur champion. He captured both the half mile open and the five mile handicap and broke the world s record in the distance race, covering the five miles in :09 1-5. The old rec ord was 11:13 4-5, made by Ingraham at Buffalo. The fifteen mile paced race between "Joe'' Nelson of Newark and Henry Caldwell of Manchester resulted in an easy victory for Caldwell. It was Nelson's first appearance as profess sional Attendance, 5000. Summaries:
 Half mile, amateur (open)-Won by M. L. Hurley, New York A. C.; Teddy" Ellington, Vailsburg, second; George Glasson, Newark, third. Time, :O4 2-5.
 Consolation, one mole (professionaD-- Won by F. J. Caldwell, Hartford John Bedell, Lynbrook, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, third. Time. 2:09 3-5.
 Five mile handicap (amateur)-Wo by M. l.. Hurley, New York A. c. (scratch) H. Welsing, New York (scratch) second; Edward Bailey, New York (2OO yards), third. Time, 11:O9 1-5.
 Fifteen mile paced race-won by Henry Caldwell Manchester Time. 23:41. Joe" Nelson of Newark was badly beaten, as his pace gave out in the eleventh mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
EFFECTS OF BORAX ON SYSTEM.
Gernman Experts Give Results of Ex-
 tended Experiments.

Berlin, June 1.-EXperts attached to the imperial health office have published bulky pamphlet which gives the re- suits of their protracted experiments to determine the effects of borax upon the human system. The tests were made upon four men and were carried on for two years. They have proved absolutely that borax in the human system retards assimilation of albumen and fats and interferes with the renewal of tissues. A single dose of borax remains in a mans body for eigh days. The contin- ued use of borax, even in small quanti- ties. causes an excessive loss of liquids and a decrease in weight without in- creasing the subjects thirst and hun ger. In some cases, the experts declare in their pamphlet, these phenonenons assumed threatening aspect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Miners Upset Scheme to shift Men to
 Different Districts

| Hazleton, Pa, June 1.-The several
 hundred special officers brought here last night for guard duty at the collier ies in the Hazleton district were distrib- uted to the mines to-day. They will be house and boarded at the breakers. Public sentiment here is against the of- f1cers and the labor union to-day made an effort to induce the servant girls at the hotel where the men remained over night to strike Some of the mine workers leaders think the men are non- union firemen and pump runners.
 The plan of the coal companies to ex- change engineers, firemen and pump runners who expressed a willingness to work, but not in their own district, has been frustrated the the mine workers by the issuance of orders to the engin- eers, tiremen and pump runners who re- main away from their posts to report at headquarters tomorrow Tn this way the union will keep track of all hands. The leaders assert tonight that all the firemen and pump runners will strike. They are not sure of the engineers. but believe that only a portion of the latter will continue at work.
 The coal companies agents say they are prepared to fill the places of all strikers and that the calling out of the engineers, firemen and pump runners will not cause them any hardship out side of the expense of engaging and caring for the non union employees The latter will be paid from $3 to S350 a day and board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
AUTO COLLIDES WITH CAR.
Four Persons Injured and One Per-
 haps Fatally.

New York, June Flour persons were injured in collision tonight be- at Rockaway Beach. Mrs A. Gilmore, of New York, it is feared, is fatally hurt All of the injured were members of an automobile party. The machine was driven by A. Gilmore, who received slight injuries. The accident occurred where the road and the track of the Long Island railroad cross. It is claim ed that the motorman on the car gave ample warning, but Mir. Gilmore did not hear the signal No arrests have been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
SUICIDE CLUB MAN SUICIDES.
Travelling Salesman Poisons Himself
 in Chicago Saloon.

Chicago, June IA letter found in the possession of L. Wachman a travel ing salesman who committed suicide in North Clarke street saloon early to- day leads to the belief that he was a member of New York Suicide club. From passages in the letter it is thought that another member of the club committed suicide last week in New York city Wachman fell dead while being served with glass of beer, Physicians who examined the body de- clare it was a case of poisoning. A bot tie of poison bearing the name of a drug store in small town in California was found in Wachman's pocket.
 The letter which leads to the theory that it was a premeditated affair was from T. Wulff, New York, dated May %. The missive was written in Ger man and was poorly spelled. From such parts of it, however, as could be understood, it was gathered that Wulff and Wachman were members of an or ganization, the members of which pledged themselves to end their lives. One of the passages read:
 Will commit suicide at once, and I am sorry that we could not be together and end it. I had thought that we could do this business together"
 Wulff also says that he has left a note under the door of No. POP - street The name of the street is not given, but it is believed by the police author- ities that the street mentioned may be the headquarters of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
1T. DESCHAN MEL DEFEATED.
M. Bourgeois Elected President of
 French Chamber.

Paris, June 1.-The new French
 noon for the first time. After the inau- guration speech the important business
 of electing the provisional lpresdent of the chamber, whose election, however,
 is invariably ratified, was taken up
 Although the president of the chamber
 is supposed to stand above parties, to-
 days election to fill this post was pure
 ly political one.
 M. Deschanel, the president of the former chamber. was the presidential candidate to-day of the moderate re- publicans. He was opposed by M. Leon Bourgeois, who represented the radical groups. M. Deschanel was defeated by vote of 303 to 267, and his four years tenure of the presidential office ended M. DeschanePs defeat in the contest for the presidency of the chamber was al- most a foregone conclusion and in view of the result of the general elections of April 27, which gave the radicals ma- jority in the house, it occasioned no sur prise. The election of M. Bourgeois as president of the Chamber of Deputies, however, makes the political situation quite clear and indicates to President Loubet where to chose successors to the ministry of the late M. Waldeck- Ros- seau. Various lists of a new ministry have already been brought forward, but nothing in this respect is yet certain, nor is it likely that anything will be definitely known until the middle of the week. except that M. Delcasse, the min ister of foreign affairs, will probably retain his post. Of this there appears to be no question whatever.
 After the election of two radicals, Flu gene Etenne and Louis Maurice-F -Faure, as vice presidents, the Chamber of Dep uties, on motion of M Bourgeois. ad- journed until next Tuesday as a sign of for the Martinique victims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
STEEL MEN STRIKE.
Furnace Men of Independent Mills Go
 Out.

Youngstown, O., June 1.-The fur mace mems strike affecting all the in- dependent and the Republic Iron and Steel companies furnaces in thte Ma honing and Shenandoah valleys began this morning. The Hubbard furnace, the only one in. operation to-day, closed down tonight, throwing, all told, 5000 men out of work
 No United States Steel corporation mills are yet affected, but President McMahon of the union asserts that some of them will be closed within a few days
 Pittsburg, Pa, June 1.-The blast furnace operators of the Shenango and Mahoning valleys are confiden tonight that the strike of the furnace workers inaugurated this morning is practically defeated. The operators say ten of the thirty furnaces are working tonight and claim to have new men ready to take the places of all strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
Trolley Cars Collide Iiend-on,

South Norwalk, Conn.,, June 1.-As a result of a head-on collision between two trolley cars of the South Norwalk street railway this afternoon William Drew and Samuel Nash, motormen, are seriously injured, and a number of pas sengers were slightly injured. The cause of the accident is unknown. The acci- dent occurred on Riverside avenue. which section of the railway is single track. The officials of the road refuse to speak of the matter, but it is prob- able that one of the motormen disre- garded a signal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
The Very Fine Underwear

Once more, in q few words as brief as possible, let us direct your attention to magnificent stock of the creations of the American Undergarment Go. we are placing on sale. You may look and look everywhere, but you will not find outside of one or two of the larger stores in New York anything to equal it-most assuredly not in New Havep- We are selling
 Gowns from 98c to $10.
 Corset Covers from 25c to $4.50.
 Skirt Chemises from s1.50 to $S.7a
 Long Skirts from $1.45 to $16.50.
 Drawers from 50c to $4.50.
 Short Skirts from soc to $3.50.
 Matched Sets from $11.75 to $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-02
SUICIDE IN NORWICH.
Jeremiah Sullivan, Aged sixty-eight
 Years, Hangs Himself.

Norwich, Conn, June 1.-Jeremiah Sullivan, aged sixty-eight years, com- mitted suicide near his home at 15 Beech street, early this morning in a peculiar way. He rose Just before o'clock and going into the woods near his home stood on flat stone at the foot of tree. Taking a piece of clothesline he made a half-hitch and slipping the moose under his chin rolled the stone from under his feet. He was found by a neighbor strangled to death. He had been in poor health for several years and this led him to take his life. He was formerly employed as labor CT by the street department. Two daughters survive him.