davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

Net total sales
Net daily average. 2e,022
GEO. b. TZsCHUCK.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 18th day Of February. A. D.,
1902. M. b. HUNGATE,
(Seal.1 Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

Detroit Free Press: Dolly-Are you doing
penance during Lent?
Polly-I think SO; 1 go down street and
look at all the lovely things In the shop
windows without buying any.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

Philadelphia Bulletin: PA, why does a
woman have Wednesday or Thursday or
some other day in the week printed on her
"Well, my boy, that's so her women
friends can call some other day"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

President Roosevelt says he is coming
be merely a buffer between members
congress and constituents looking for
nee. Congressman and senators bring 81
persons to him and thereby save themsel'
the unpleasant duty OF turning down
visitors. Mr.. Roosevelt by the way, I
two Texan visitors the other day that af
leaving the White House he intends
write q history Of the Lone Star state. {
OF the visitors was Colonel Andrew ia,
son Houston, a grandson Of Sam Houston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
:AGED CITIZEN EXPIRES.
William R. Adkins, an Esteemed Resi-
dent, Goes TO His Reward.

William II. Adkins. an aged and high
ly esteemed resident Of the Twentieth
ward, died at his home at - O'clock to-
day from an abscess Of the brain. He
had been suffering intensely for sew
eral days and his death was Joyous
release from a long and honorable.
though s0rrOwtul life He was born
In England about IS years ago. and
came TO Utah In the early days having
espoused the faith Of the Latter-day
Saints. He settled In this city. where
he remained for the rest Of his life. lie
was a stone-cutter and also land
scape gardener OF no mean ability, and
served for a long time as assistant
gardener on the Temple block.
William Adkins led humble life and
much adversely fell to his lot But
through sunshine and shadow he was
the same, meek, honest, faithful man.
always true to his clear and upright
conscience, His industry was one of
his marked characteristics, laboring
with his hands almost 10 the very day
OF his death. He worked on the "News'
building during the winter and spring
and always managed to make himself
useful. His intelligence was above the
average, and for the strong but unob-
trusve qualities OF his heart and brain.
he endeared himself to host OF peo-
pie, who at this time sincerely mourn
his death.
The time and place OF the funeral win
be announced later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
Dressmakiug System Adopted for
l. D, S, University Today.
FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Recommendations Of the y. L.. W. Ia,
Hoard, Agreed 20 by Trustees, for
Use Next Fall by Lady students.

The trustees Of the Latter-day Saints
university held meeting this morning
70 determine upon dressmaking sys.
TEN 10 be used IN the domestic science
work Of this institution.
As previously stated Ia the "News" the
board had referred the choice Of a sys-
tenn to the Investigation ard recommen.
dalton Of the general board Of the
Young Ladies' Mutual improvement as
sooiations This board courteously fur
nished the service asked OF them by
The university board by appointing a
Subcommittee, composed Of Mrs. Maria
Y. Dougall, Mrs. Emma Goddard, and
Mrs. Minnie j Snow. to make an In.
yestigation of the various systems.
The committee invited the represen.
tatiyes OF the systems seeking for
adoption 10 give a competitive demon
stration OF their merits. The day and
place were announced by publication In
the News" and five contestants APP
peared before the commit tee about two
0tth5 Vbo III lnt lloN lilluhti
The investigation OF thu merits Of the
competing systems coniumed several
days, and the inquiry into the prices
OF the systems several days more so
that the committee finally reported to
the university board this morning.
The recommendation OF the commit
tee was unanimous In favor Of the
Blgelow system, an invention by
Utah girl. which In the Judgment Of
the committee. eycelled al the com
peting systems In the qualities Of sim
pliclty, accuracy. and completeness.
The recommendation OF the commit
tee was flnaiy adopted by unanimous
vote of the board. and the president
was authorized 70 investigate and re-
port upon the employment OF teacher
for this department..
The domestic science department OF
the school viii occupy the Lion House
next year, and will include besides sew
Ing dressmaklng, etc. cooking house
hold management, home sanitation.
personal hygiene for women and aes-
thetics In addition 10 the usual bigh
school subjects. French Is the foreign
Language decided upon IN this course,
which viii, no doubt become one of the
most popular In the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
HEWLETT BROS. co.
SALT LAKE CITY,



freight and passenger agent Of the I'LL
nois Central. Is down at Price
The survey OF the San Diego g. East
ern has been completed between san
Diego Cal, and the Colorado river
The Marion steam shovel Of the RIO
Grande Western has been rebuilt and
will be placed in service for ballast on
the line,
Travelling Passenger Agent u. Drake
Of the Rock Island returned this morn
Ing from Butte where he went after
excursion business.
The Oregon Short Line excursion to
Logan with the Salt Lake Opera com
pany yesterday afternoon was well pat
ronzed. quite a number remained over
until today and tomorrow.
Assistant General Traffic Manager
Baboock will undoubtedly say "Et tu,
Brutew when he sees today's Tribune,
Mr.. Babcock will return from the coast
at the end OF the week.
The United States supreme court yes
terday decided the case Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission VS. the chi
cago, Burlington a Quincy Railroad
company and others, involving the
right OF the commission TO reduce the
terminal rates made by the railroads
In Chicago on cars containing livestock.
The opinion was presented by Justice
White and affirmed the decision OF the
circuit court OF appeals for the seventh
circuit, which refused TO carry into eff
feet the order Of the commission reduce
ing the rate from 81 TO l per car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
PERSONALS.

Judge Marshall leaves Saturday for
Denver TO slt with Judge Halett In the
federal court there,
Waldemar Young ls back for his sum
mer vacation, after completing his
sophomore year In Stanford University.
Judge J. T. Hammond OF Jackson,
Mich, a cousin Of the Utah secretary Of
state, Is visiting In town en- route to
the coast. accompanied by his WIFE
G, S. Cotter OF Vernal and l., II.
Redd Of Bluffs, are among the proml-
nent sheepmen who are IN Salt Lake
today.
j. II. Boshnrd, leader Of the Provo
tabernacle chOlr, IL In the city today
making arrangements for the opening
OF music store on Academy avenue az
the end Of the week Mr. Boehard viii
be In charge Of the branch house Of d..
O. Calder Sons company at Provo.
Sidney Ramberger has returned home
from New York after completing his
junior year In Columbia college He
states that Ray McCune. who has Just
finished his sophomore year there, will
go to Peru for the summer with his
father. Pembroke, Rigby and Hoffman,
other Salt Lake boys, VIII remain east
for the summer to take special studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, are In the city en- route east from
a trip TO Honolulu, where they visited
with their son, w. w Thayer formerly
a reporter on the Salt Lake Herald
The latter has abandoned newspaper
work for the practice Of law and is do
ing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
THE WEEKS WEATHER.
Light Shawers IN the North - Crops
Doing Well Plenty of Water.

Weekly crop bulletin, Salt Lake City,
Utah. June Q. 1902
The week ending June opened very
warm and continued 80 until June 1,
when temperature fell decidedly and
continued low the following day. Show
ers occurred over the northern portion
OF the state on June /, but the preclp-
ltation therefrom was too light to be
Of any service All crops made rapid
growth until May 81. on that date a
high drying south wind prevailed which
checked the growth OF all crops and
caused dry land grain TO feel the need
OF rain. Fan wheat, barley and rye
are IN good condition, and beginning to
head Spring wheat and oats are do
ing well The cutting OF the first crop
OF lucern has begun In the southern
portion Of the state and average Yields
are being secured Sugar beets continue
IN excellent condition. The stands are
generally. good and thinning IL nearly
completed Corn and early potatoes
are coming up nicely The snow in
the mountains has melted rapidly and
the streams are furnishing plenty OF
water fof irrigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
F, {, Lewis, Superintendent Of Din
ing Car Service, Leaves Town.
NEW TIME CHECK SYSTEM.
scheme whereby Wen Keep Duplicate
Record Of work They Pyrform
During the Month.

+. f. Lewis, superintendent Of the
Oregon Short Line dining car service,
accompanied by his family, has left
for Pocatello where be viii make his
permanent headquarters The dining
car supply house that has been In the
course OF erection there Is now to all
intents aud purposes flushed, and here
after supplies for the cars operating on
the Montana and Idaho divisions VIII
be handled at Pocatelo.
The Idaho railroad town Is enjoying
a regular building boom Incident to the
erection OF the big shops there which
are looming up now IN great shape
with already about one-fourth OF the
structural steel In position. Houses
are IN great demand for renting pur-
posesand what with the Increased num-
Der of residents who are and will be
In the employ Of the Oregon Short Line,
also the opening Of the indian reserya-
ton. things generally in Pocatello as
sumo already decidedly roseate hue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
TWENTY SPECIAL TRAINS,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Are
Coming Through Salt lake.

The advance guard Of the delegations
OF Mystic Shriners en- route TO San
Francisco TO attend the big council ar
rived In this city today in the form of
the special car Cleopatra" bearing the
creme de la creme of the Ohio mobiles
From now on to the end Of the week
there VIII be about score OF special
trains pass through this city for the
coast, most OF which will come west
via the Denver & Rio Grande lines
Friday and Saturday will be essentially
the days when the travel Will get con-
gested, On these two days the Mo
Grande Western will handle the follow-
Ing delegations here:
First New York contingent. S.Ib n
NJ. second New York contingent e.Ig
a. m; Ishmalla temple. Buffalo IN n
M. Mississippi shriners, l2:S5 n M
III Kahir temple, Cedar RAPIDS Ia IA
a. m; Yaarab temple Atlanta 10
S'f5 a. m; Abdallah temple. Leaven.
worth, Kan, 145 a. m, Murat temnle
Indianapolis 1895 a. m; Al Koran tenn.
pie, Cleveland, 6;l6 a. m On Saturday
morning: Syria temple, Pittsburg
o'clock; Aladdin temple. Columbus n
1880 a. m; Mednah temple Cbicapo
1.iO: III Jebel temple, Denver, $40. Ar,
orat temple, Kansas City, 10 a. m,
Moolah temple, ST. Louis Isis: Tangler
temple Omaha, and Zurah temple,
Minneapolis, 9:3j a. m.
on Friday morning the Oregon Short
Line will handle the Moslem temple of
Detroit and the Isis temple Of salIna
Kan. In the afternoon the Lulu temnls
Of Philadelphia and the Osam temnia
OF 81. Paul VIII arrive.
In addition the Oregon Short Linz
will bring In a special on Friday eve
ming bearin gthe supreme officers ana
eastern delegates, a. O. 4. w. on their
way TO Portland to attend the supreme
lodge meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
u. 4 II. G.. TRAIN DITCHED.
Fatal Accident 10 Fast Passenger
Near spruce Greek.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, June g.
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
No G. due In Denver at 7 a. m, with
through passengers from the coast,
was wrecked one-half mile east Of
Spruce creek. or about 10 miles east OF
Glenwood Springs. at 10 o'clock last
night by colliding with huge boulder
on a sharp curve at the edge Of Grand
river. The engine Jumped the track
and sank out of sight TO the bottom of
the river The mail car followed the
engine, resting upon the tender. II was
partially submerged, The express car
also went partially Into the river.
Engineer Matt Flynn was carried
down stream over a mile by the swift
current and was fast losing his
strength when he was rescued by w. j.
Riley, president OF the w. j. Riley Mer-
camille company OF Carbonate, who
put out In a boat
This evening as men were engaged
In clearing the wreck they found the
body Of man who is believed to have
been riding on the baggage car lie
bore on his body papers showing his
name to have been Ben II. Williams OF
Gunnison. Colo.
Another man riding on the blind bag
gage had his shoulder dislocated. His
name Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
DEAF AND BLIND STUDENTS
Fine Showing Made at State Instltu'
ton in Ogden.
Special to the "News.")

ogden, Utah, June S-rhe COM
mencement exercises at the state
school for the deaf and blind. were
held this morning In the main hall OF
school building, which was handsomely
decorated with the 1902 class coors-
white and pale green. The exercises
were well attended and the program as
previously announced in the News"
was rendered very satisfactorily. the
large audience being much entertained
thereby.
After the exercises the visitors 10 the
school were shown over the grounds
and the various departments which
Supt briggs has In most excellent run
ming order.
This years graduates were as fol-
lows Slmo V. Kemp OF Stafford. Ari-
zona Peter @ Slot, Of Wilson. Weber
county L, Elgin Jacobson Of Bountlful,
and JOS. Cameron Jr, of pangultch.
with the exception of Mr.. Jacobson.
who studied shoe making all the gradu.
ates have completed course In carmen.
try practice.
The results Of the past years work
at the school are considered 10 be very
satisfactory and TO amply Justify the
legislature In further aiding the state
schO0l TO grow and expand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
A FORMULATING HIVE.
How a COlOred Gentleman Headed
OF q COl0ny % Dees,

There was something of sensation
in bees this morning at the corner OF
Main and Second South streets. A
myriad or so Of these interesting insects
gathered there, and endeayored 70
swarm, and probably would have done
so but for the street cars. The bees
swarmed right over the tracks, and the
cars ran right through them to the con-
sternation, II not fright of the passen-
gers who lodged, squirmed and wrig-
gled around, and waved their arms
frantically to avoid contact with the in
Vulnerable number of stings they saw
floating around. But the bees seemed
too intent on their swarmlng to mind
the passengers or do any damage A
colored gentleman with a gong present
ly assembled himself In that locality
and by continuous beating essayed to
draw the distracted honey producers
towards his precious person. But the
street cars demoralized them so that
they were scattered 10 the four points
Of the compass, and II they swarmed
finally, IL was elsewhere, where there
were nn-street cars to trouble or make
afraid. A large crowd Of people wit
messed the performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
TIED AND PAINTED.
Continuation Of Franks lin Battle of
Juniors ys Seniors.

The strife Of class against class,
about which long diatribes have been
written and longer SPANS mouthed, Is
being carried to degree which the la
i,or orator In his fine frenzy, never
dreamed. This has happened in the
last day or so, but II has not come
about IN just the way that the orator
said II would. Instead Of hods and
money sacks meeting on the bloody
highway, sweet girl graduate with
large browed youthful escorts have
FLASHED with students OF the class be-
meath them, and blood has been split
IL all grew out Of the rivalry which
Is attendant upon the rendition OF class
day exercises by the two upper classes
IN the high school. This rivalry has
added spice 10 the last few days Of
school for a number OF years but II
has remained, for the classes OF 1901 and
1902 to carry the war a little farther
than II was ever carried before. -Four
seniors. Orson Eldredge, Nels Chrlsten-
sen, Nephl Mckenzie and fill Case
were yesterday discovered caves
dropping at the practice Of the junior
class In the New Grand Theater, and
everything from small riot to
painting bee took place. A rush and a
wild scuflie, a howl OF triumph, four
struggling seniors tied to posts with
their painted faces and shortened hair
the dash OF a patrol wagon upon the
scene and It's hesty flight with no oc-
cupants these details tell the tale OF
the mlN-up that occurred between the
two upper classes Of Salt Lakes public
school apex.
II Is customary for the two classes
10 prepare class day programs to be
given at the end OF each year. consist
ing mainly Of thrusts at each other
ana general joshes and slams az men,
beers OF the rival class or course, Il Is
necessary Tor the success Of these pro.
grams that their rehearsals be carried
ON with absolute secrecy. In previous
years beyond a little friendly rivalry.
which never resulted In anything. this
has been done. But for the last few
days, and particularly yesterday, Il has
looked like war 20 the knife. The
seniors seem TO persist IN their ef-
forts 70 discover the nature of the
J0shes In the program OF the juniors,
and also seem 10 meet with opposition
that must be, at least, a tribe annoy
ing.
The trouble yesterday at the Grand
occurred while the juniors were prac-
ticing a class song deridlng the seniors.
somebody discovered a face through a
doorway, and, utering the mas 10 word
"Seniofi" broke up the practice In wild |
excitement TIE Juniors made a rush
for the door, capturing the four seniors
after considerable resistance and hot
scrap. They then cut the hair OF the
unfortunate captives. painted their
faces IN an unsghtly manner and tied
them up 10 posts and kodaked them.
Some blood was spilled IN the mix-up.
which caused a pedestrian, who didn't !
know that Il was only form OF amuse-
ment, to ring for the patrol, which |
went away again as soon as the ma
ture Of the trouble was learned.
While II lasted, Il was hot and brisk |
fight. The class day programs Of the |
two classes next week are looked for |
ward 10 with interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
NEW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.

The Hammond Brothers Construc.
ton company filed It's articles OF Incor-
noraiion with the county clerk today.
giving the object OF the concern as the
construction OF railways. canals and
general contracting work The I'M.
corporators are l., I Hammond. D. n.
Hammond, Sarah NJ Hammond. ]. r.
Hammond and Lenora b. Hammond.
and the principal place Of business Is
90 be SAT- Lake City. The capital stock
Is $4,000 divided into 1000 ten-doliar
ahaTea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
HEAVY BUSINESS.
Rio Grande Western has Hands Full
Handling Passengers.

The Rio Grande Western is handling
an immense amount Of through busl-
ness, with the result that the passenger
department reports that il has TO sit
up at night figuring out where all the
berths applied for are coming from.
General Agent Benton OF the passenger
department states that there Is hardly
a train that comes through either east
or west but anywhere from go to 100
passengers stop over in Salt Lake for
u or "a hours In order to see the sights
and incidentally leave some coin in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
FLOAT WILL BIZ A BEAUTY.

The Seattle lodge Of Elks Is prepar-
Ing to Join the big parade IN August In
royal fashion. This lodge is having
built In Salt Lake one OF the finest
floats ever constructed I'm the west, and
for which $500 appropriation has been
made.
The Elks' lodges OF Denver have se-
cured Moore's gymnasium In this city
for headquarters during the grand
lodge reunion. They Will equip II In
the most attractive style, and con-
tract has been let to aloca, firm for dec
Grafton amounting 10 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
MUSIC FOR THE ELKS.
What the Antlers and Visitors viii
Dance To,

The Elks musical committee decided
last night on the following program for
the band contest to be held during con-
ventlon week In August next
First Section -Overtures to Tam
hauser," (Wagner) ReinzI." lWag.
ner): "Oberon." (WebeD, "Juhel. '
tWeber: "Robespierre. l.itolnJ;
"Mignon." fTh0mas) "Egmonl" bee
thoven); Leonore.' Beethoven; "Ruy
Bias" lMendelssohnl.
Second Section "siegfried Grand
Fantasia" CWagner); die Walkure,
(Wagner), "Lohengrin." CWagne):
"Frcischutz," (Webcr) peer Gyni'
(Grleg); "Cayalleria Rustlcana," MAS
eagnD; three dances from the music
Of Henry N1lI:" 'Reveil du Lion,
lKontski.
The judges will consider intonatlon.
balance, tempo. execution. shading.
Word from the east states that one
Elks lodge alone IN Kansas city WIN
iend 100 delegates, and that eastern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
NEW SYSTEM.
Short Line Introduces Plan TO
Check Up Work.

Commencing on June l the new sys-
TEN OF keeping time was introduced In
the Oregon Short Line shops, each em-
ploye being given a daily record book
and also number. AT the close Of the
days work the mechanic charges the
coach, freight car or caboose, as the
case may be, specifies the work, and
then deposits the slip Ia locker sup
Piled for the purpose and retains the
stup In his book as a tally on his
monthly pay check. This new sys-
TEN, It 10 expected, Will find favor with
the men and the auditing department
alike, as II will obyiate any chance OF
disputes which might arise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
HIGH ASSESSM ENT.
Board Desires Citizens to Present ANY
Complaints They Nav Have

Il have heard considerable COMPLAINT
that the assessments In Salt Lake coun.
~ are too high said Chairman Ander-
son OF the board Of equalization this
morning THE board win meet again
on Thursday morning and We would
IKE citizens from an parts OF the coun-
~ to report any dissatisfaction thew
may feel aud give their reasons for ne.
ductions. Unless complaint is made tho
board is powerless to grant rebate. ana
u the sentiment of the public Is that
the assessment Is too high we would
Ike 70 ascertain the fact before the
hoard " "N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today local bank clearlngs amount
ed TO Sas1I0lA as against S57A.06O 81 for
the same day last year.
Personals
Ellen Casueton has sold TO ]. H.
Poulton l9lsxl6i feet. with a house near
II street, for 1890
eastern soap has gone up TO 81. 40 per
case OF 100 bars, against i2.65, the price
OF one year ago, and the reason given
y that cattle are now shorter In tallow
because OF the failure Of the corn crops
IN the western middle states.
T. l. Sheets has sold to Minnie S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
SPIKE AND Raj.

General Manager Bancroft and Cen.
eral snpt. Calvin have returned from
their Idaho trip.
A. ~ Graham, travelling freight ana
passenger agent OF the Chicago & Al
ton at Denver. Is In the city.
Robert Craig. chief clerk In the gem
eral agency OF the Oregon Short Line
here, Is on trip 70 Idaho
II. G. Powell. the new travelling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-03
BILL TO REGULATE GRAZ
INC ON PUBLIC LANDS


Washington, d. c., June Ex-senator
Clark OF Wyoming has reported favor
ably the senate bill from the commit
tee of public lands which provides that
in granting permits FOR grazing on the
forests reservations no preference SHAH
be given TO the nocks or herds OF one
state over those Of another, nor shall
authority direct or indirect be given to
any person or persons not In the SER
vice OF the United States nor any as
ISOLATION or corporation to pass upon
or grant any permit or permits to Craze
sheen or other livestock on said reserve.