davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WHERE THE PROUD ELK ROAMS.

The Elks' convention committee on
band concerts was in session for three
hours yesterday afternoon revising the
music list TO be used by the 40 bands
or more which will participate in the
August competition here.
Several important changes were made
in the classification Of the previous Sc
lectlons which have already been print
ed and some additions were made TO
the numbers chosen which are calculat-
ed 20 bring out the best efforts of COM
petltors. All members Of the commit
lee were present. including Prof. Me-
Clelan. George Westeryelt. Frank
Hahn, Charles Ford and Samuel c.
Park, chairman,
The site for the holding Of the con-
tests was discussed as length but no
decision was reached. Many interest
ed people are urging that the big
musical affair be held indoors, and
that the Tabernacle be secured for the
event whore John Phillip Sousa has
said concerts can be conducted TO bet
ter musical advantage than elsewhere
In America,
silver Row lodge b. p. O. Elks No.
g4O, viii hiring with them the great
Boaon- Montana band under the lead
ershlp of Band Master Samuel H. Tre-
loar. This band viii compete FOR the
81 900 prize and VIII be found a hard
enc to defeat
Denver lodge b. p. O. +. No. IL, have
engaged Prof. Satriana who has been
the 6andmaster at City Pond concerts
Tor number Of years. 10 select 80 pick
Cd musicians from the musicians Of
Denver 10 make up band TO compete
for the $1,000 prize.
ia Lelchserlng. the drillmaster, has
been giving exhibitions on the grass
plat OF the Capitol grounds at Den
yer and has aroused the enthusiasm
Of the Denver people by the manner
IN which they execute their movements.
Denver viii be very much disappointed
N she does not carry on the drill prize
next August
Victor. Colorado. Lodge will attend
the Elks Grand Lodge Reunion next
August IN style. The lodge has Sc
sured band OF 40 pieces and will be In
evidence during the week. w. T..
Stratton the millionaire has contrbut-
ed 81 900 toward the expenses OF the
lodge at the meeting and the Victories
intend 20 keep open house. The uni
forms OF the members viii be silver and
gold ana for badges they VIII have
miners candles.
II has been finally decided that To-
ledo Lodge Y. p. O. II. No. rs Is to
bring with them the famous drill com
many. known az the Cherry Pickers. "
The lodge has been disappointed In So
curing the crack band Of Toledo, This
band has been engaged to play on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
snlo or Nnlnnhle AmcrIrnnn.

New York, June l0-An Interesting
sale has oeen opened here, says a Lon
con dispatch to the Herald OF a por-
ton OF the valuable Americana col
iected by Marshall C. Lefferts Of New
York
The lots Include rare works on In.
iIan wars, withchcraft, state and local
history etc.
The FIRST days sale saw over $50 odd
books ana manuscripts disposed Of for
total OF $40 G89S1 The highest price
was obtained for a copy Of the Bible
translated into the Indian language.
ordered % be printed by the commits
sioners of the United Colonies In New
England dated 1868, which sold for
$3.50.
The following were among the most
valuable literary curios sold.
Good order Established In Penn
sylvania and New Jersey" little
volume, which bears the distinction OF
being the first book printed in Amerl.
ca by William Bradford, Philadelphia
dated 1855 $685.
Indian wars In New England being
a complete set Of five rare folios, pub
liShed from 1873 TO 1911, s245.
"A True Discourse" by Ralph Ha'
NOR. of iAe state OF Virginia, and IA,
success OF affairs there until June l6li
| $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
To Combine ship Building Yards

New York, June lO.-All but the mer-
est formalities OF the plan 10 combine
several Of the big shipbuldllng yards of
the country under one management
have been completed, according to the
Herald A few papers remain yet TO
be seemed and for This purpose a meet
ing OF those most interested Will be
held today. after which a FORM an
nouncement will be made and the Sc
curities of the new corporation viii be
placed on the market In spite OF the
extreme reticence OF the men who are
promoting the formation OF the com
blnation, Il was learned that the plGns
contemplate o plant which viii turn
OUT any kind Of a vessel, from a tramp
ship OF small dimensions TO battle
ship weighted down with the heaviest
of armor. Iron and steel works are be-
ing negotiated for, and II Is understood
several extensive plants have been pur-
chased. Lewis Dixon, the shipbullder
who resigned recently the leadership OF
Tammany Hall, and who has been most
active In bringing about the combina-
ton, refused, however TO discus his
mans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
MAY OPEN GARFIELD AGAIN.
Belief That the Old Bathing Resort May be ReWenaed South.
ern Pacific and PromOntory- Lagoon and Salt Water
Pond at That Place.

From what contractors and survey
ors have heard both in this city and
out on the line, they think they have
good grounds for belief that Garfield
will be opened once more to the pub
lie; but not in its present shape. There
is 100 feet Of dry sand between the out
side Of the pavilion and the edge Of the
water, and it Is between 5000 and 1000
feet further north before the lakes bot
tom takes a dip downwards The idea
Is TO rebuild the bathing section Of the
resort near this sudden slope so that
no matter how dry the season, there
viii always be deep or shallow bathing
within immediate reach. OF course
there must be pier and railroad track
out there, as at Saltair, but the ride will
be q pleasant one over the water to the
new resort, Garfield will then be on
transcontlnental line, so that there
win always be heavy travel past the
resort, and the opportunities very good
for a heavy patronage.
Engineers say that the Southern Pa
cifc people have not yet given up their
scheme to build a great seaside resort
at Promontory Point. and that the
wonderful opportunities for a big wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Hon. Thos. j, Henderson, Member OF
Congress from Illinois and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon Building, WASH
ington, ID. O., as follows;
"Peruna has been used In my FAM
lily with the very best results and I
take pleasure In recommending your
valuable remedy 10 my friends as a
tonic and an effective cure forcafarrL. I"
.-.Thos. J. Henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases In
different seasons OF the year. In the
summer the stomach and bowels suffer
the oftenest as tho seat of the trouble.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable id
wise gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

tering place on the lake shores
are not being overlooked.
Some time ago 1t was proposed to
have salt water bathing at Lagoon,
and MIR, Bamberger was confident, as
were also his advisers, that II the
scheme were carried out, II would prove
the biggest kind Of a card. But the
cost would be fully $4,000, which ha Sso
far deferred the project from being car
ried out, although by another season,
the patronage Of the resort may seem
10 the management toswarrar1 1t. The
ieda is 20 have two immense tank ponds
In close proximity one filled with salt
water pumped from the lake, and the
other OF fresh water. separated I'm fact
only by a roadway lined with trees.
The salt water pond will have TO be
cemented TO keep the water from soak
Ing into the ground and killing vegeta-
ton II would be sloplng In depth
so as TO give any kind Of bathing de-
sired, with a heavily sanded bottom,
making II Just like Garfield, except that
there would be blessed freedom from
gnats The fresh water tank or pond
would not need to be cemented, though
It would be sanded, and bathers could
go from the salt water TO rinse Off or
dive in the fresh water before dressing.
The engineer who made special refer
ence to the plan today, said II II was
carried out. 1t would prove the big
gest kind of q success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

excursion steamers and cannot get O
release TO come west.
The several subcommittee on fin
ance continue their efforts to secure the
money necessary 10 make Salt Lakes
reception Of the big convention credit
able with increasing encouragement.
Among the hattering donations recent
ly reported Is one Of 5000 made by War
rem G. Bogue. resident manager Of the
Mine and Smelter Supply Co. one Of
800 made by j. T.. Gallagher who has
Just completed the organization OF the
Utah Mining Supply co, and an indi-
vidual subscription from James Farrell,
the well-Enown Quincy man, Of 500.
Col. saml c. Park has been named
chief OF stan OF the Elks' parade by
Grand Marshal LOTUS; and y. w. Nc
Allister, who has accepted the chair
manship Of the decorations committee,
has already worked out a design for the
adornment Of the streets and buildings
In the business districts, In Elks col.
crs which If approved WIN be vigorous
ly carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Mr.. Robert slmpkins. Portal. N. Oak


Mr. Robert sImpkins, Portal, N. OAK.
writes,
About year ago was SUFFERING
with pains In my stomach ard bowels
ana ihe doctors said that I had appen.
dicnfS, and that an operation was
necessary. l was miserable, as l
uidneifter eat nor sleep. IWrofe 10
Dr. Hartman and nc advised me 10
Follow MS directions, which I gladly
ala, and to-day am q well man, thanks
70 this wonderful medicine, Peruna.
Peruna is the best thing on the market
to-day for cafarrh. Robert Simpkins.
Mr.. r. M. Baker, o prominent citizen
OF Buckhoad, Ca, writes in recent
letter his experience with Peruna to
build up broken down system. He
says:
"some time ago was troubled with
catarrh OF the stomach and spent lots
OF money IN buying so.called catarrh
medicines and paying Doctors bills.
Peruna was recommended to me by a
friend and after taking few bottles /
am happy to say that / am entirely
cured.
~ can recommend Peruna, because
believe 1t TO be the best catarrh remedy
onthe market. My whole system was
out OF order and my health generally
was very bad, but since taking Peruna
am now enjoying better health than
lean ever remember, and fully believe
that Peruna did the work. Ishall al
ways speak good word In its behalf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Rowland Hall Graduates Hold Peace
Conference Of Women Monarcls.

The graduates OF Rowland hall, eight
IN number. gave their class day exer-
cises at the Grand theater last even
Ing and a very unique entertainment
It was indeed. The young ladies as
sumed the characters OF famous women
monarchs and held a convention for
the purpose OF promoting universal
peace and ameliorating the condition
Of mankind. II was an interesting ses-
sion possessing valuable historical mer-
It, as Il reflected the old time grudges
that some Of the nations have borne
for the others and when proposition
would be made the discussion Of IL
would end In q quarrel SO that the pur-
pose Of the conference was defeated.
There was one thing. however In which
an the queens were In perfect harmony,
that was the Old time minuet that wns
danced OF the close OF the conference.
The characters represented Were' lsa-
bella OF Spain Janet Tietien), Maria
Theresa Of Austria (Olga Swensonl.
Marie Antoinette Of France Ola Good
ing). Tuan, Dowager Of China bessie
Chandler. Elizabeth OF England de-
lllah Raymond. Boadicla Of Britain
Louise Lamson), Esther Of Judea tke-
"a Hyndman). Elizabeth OF Russia Ger
tude Marvin.
The evenings diversion begun with
a musical program, the features OF
which were two piano duets by the
Misses Flanders and Ellefbeck. a vocal
solo "Violets." by Miss Isabel osborne,
and a vocal SOLO - May Morning. by
Miss Frances Klepetko.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Meters Quit work.

Plttsburg, June iO--About 500 meters
employed by the Crucihc Steel company
I'm Pittsburg and AliquIppa, Pa, have
quit work as a protest against the
present wage rates
The company's meters IN the big
plant at Laurenceyille also threaten to
strike. Frank Il, Smith, general man
ager OF the Crucible company says the
differences viii be adjusted at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DAMAGE SUIT FOR SIS, 900.
Workman Who Was Injured Wants
That Amount for His Pains.

Bester r.. stebblns formerly an en-
ploye Of the American smelter & Rein
ing company has filed suit against the
company TO recover $4,000 damages for
injuries he claims to have received
while working at the smelters. Steb-
bins alleges that he was working on a
scaffoli when a sledge hammer fell
from above and struck him on the head,
knocking him from the scaffold He
alleges that the blow completely de-
stroyed the sight Of one eye and badly
Injured the other, and also injured his
spine to the extent he Is now unable
10 do any work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
A Contortionist's Bad Fan.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June l0,-Dur-
ing the performance OF circus here
last night Mile. Naoma Ethardo, a
contorlionist, fell while performing
upon two chairs She struck upon her
head, rendering her unconscious, from
which condition she had not recovered
when the show left the city late at
night. Her injuries may prove fatal
Her husband and two children are also
parfOrmers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
nr. OtIs Ereeman pend.

New York. June lO.-Ous Freeman,
who Is believed 20 have been the Oldest
practiclng physician In Americas dead
TAT Freehold, n. j.
Dr. Freeman was born IN New Hamp-
shire. Dec. So 1902 lie continued
prdcticlug TO within five days OF his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
sulphur springs Unusually active.

Santa Re, n. NJ, June l0.-The United
States geological survey has been notl'
fled by capt j r. Conner OF this CITY,
that the sulphur springs IN Bernallllo
county are showing unusual activity
There are some Is geysers among tho
springs. pulsating every thirty seconds
The largest geyser, which has been
quiet as far as the memory Of man eX-
tends is reported 20 be sending up
stream five feet hgh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
watching for Col lynch.

New York, June Detectives are
watching all the steamer i.Ju Camt
and Boulcgne, cables The London co.'s
respondent OF the Tribune. Ia anticlpa.
ton OF the arrival Of Col Lynch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
FOR the HOT WEATHER,

buy a Palmer Hammock and rest in
the Cool Shade. We have them from
800 up. This seasons new styles.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Successors to Cannon Book Store.
Special convenlences for family par
ties at Satalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

presumed until the contrary Is proven
that the president or other officer was
engaged In his official dudes at the time
oil the oftense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Matt robin Of salIna, Kan, Dead,

saIina. Kas juno lO-Matt T0bin ri
pioneer OF this state is dead IN thl3
city aged l0j years. Ills FIRST wife died
m 1880 and his second wife. who sur
Wives him, Is 10 years Of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
III HENRY A MINER.

From the following interview that
appeared IN the Idaho Daily Statesman
on Monday last, IL appears that HI
Henry, the minstrel and cornet yirtuo-
so Is turning his many talents to min
ing:
Iii Henry. cornet vlrtuoso, minstrel
impressario and mining promoter IL at
the Overland hotel. AS a cornetst and
minstrel manager, Mr.. Henry has made
a reputation that is as wide ms the
world. As mining promoter he IL stlll
many lengths behind the leaders, but
he owns the Sir Henry group at Pearl,
consisting of the Sir Henry, the Mana
ger the Knutsford. the Oregon the
Golden Gate, the Lucy c., the Viola
ana two more. He fondly hopes that
his mines will yet outclass those once
conducted by the late King Solomon.
Nov, YOU see. | really don't know
what | am going TO do" said the min
strel man, 'Im going out there" he
continued, "and I'm going TO see what
las been done have owned the mines
Cor four years and We have run four
tunnels and two shafts. This has all
been preliminary. 1t Is a low grade
proposition, but think II will pay. The
Pearl district has had black eye be-
ause OF the lack of energy, capital and
management.
Somebody asked me about power,
and | replied that my property is only
two miles from the Payette river, with
an elevation Of 1000 feet Now the mat.
ter Of power is solved when low grade
ore can be carried by gravity TO a swift
ttream, will be here about two weeks,
when | must return to New York and
organize my minstrel company.
by the way, I'm going 10 capture
the country next season have CLOSED
contract with Prof Winschermann
and his bears The professor is an
Austrian, and has four bears and four
monkeys. The bears and monkeys are
frst-class performers and It didn't
make so much difference about the pro-
lessor.
mo, An not going 10 Thunder Noun
tain. After the smoke Of battle has
cleared away, and the dead have been
carried from the field, j may visit the
scene OF contest, but not now. The map
OF the country looks too much like q lot
Of wet postage stamps thrown into q
soap box. No, thank YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

that the rush into the Thunder Noun
tain district ~ not 40 noticeable be-
cause there are seven roads leading in
70 IL; whereas, II there was but one,
the rush In would be very noticeable.
All seven roads are now lined with peo-
pie hurrylng into the land OF riches.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN GOLD.
The following report OF a gold strike
in Thunder Mountain appears In the
Idaho Daily Statesman, under date Of
June o.
Elmer Il. Walker returned from the
Thunder Mountain gold camp yester-
day by the Council trail. He left there
on Monday, June 2, and stopped two
days on Big creek. Speaking OF the
trail and the conditions in the camp,
Mr.. walker said.
There are nearly 400 men and horses
penned In at the mouth OF Monumental
creek. They are unable TO 20 ahead on
account OF high water. Monumental
creek is running like a mill race and
cannot be forded. At low water the
trail for animals crosses the creek Is
times In a distance Of rs miles. The
trail for footmen crosses the creek once
at Suicide peak
"The crowd Of gold seekers was talk
ing about building trail an | came
along, They said they could build a
trail for IA miles IN 10 days, and that
would take them to west fork, only six
miles from the Dewey mine. II IL a
difficult thing TO tell just how many
prospectors are now IN the district.
They are coming from every direction,
az the trails are being opened, There is
no snow TO speak OF in the district ex,
eept on the high SUBMITS, Assessment
work can be done anywhere now.
II heard about the strike at Big
Creek meadows and got some samples
of the ore. The strike was made by A.
a. Lydon Of Grangevllle and A. II. Cor.
don from Montana. Gordon is known
as the Yellowstone Kid" The strike is
considered first-class, as II opens a
true fissure vein. rich with gold silver
and salena. The ledge Is is feet wide
and WIN no doubt turn out to be
great discovery. II Is about % miles
from the Dewey mine'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

DR. KennedyS Salt Rheun Or Cures ord Sores SKIN
Scrofulous Diseases
The Washington times., 1902-03-01
THE LOCAL AND GENERAL MARKETS

! few in number. Market closed steady,
/ spot. February, S2I4c bid; March. S2l4c
| bid. May. S23sc bid. s2i2c asked. Settling
| price. contract, S2Lc; No. 3 red, S0ic;
steamer No. red. Size.
CcTn-Stock in elevators, 1924 bus.
Southern today was steady. No. white.
yellow, or mixed, at 65G6Sc. Small lots OF
white sold by sample at 65d 66c and one
small lot of yellow went at 66c by sam
pie. Cob was firm at $3.354S.40 per Dbl.
for prime new yellow on spot in carload
lots.
There was scarcely any market at any
time during the morning. February being
65i2 65$4c as a quotation simply. Lo-
cal demand was nat and nothing could be
Learned as to outside conditions. Private
cables few and without interest. Mar
ket closed quiet; spot. February, 65i2c
bid 65ssc asked March 65l2c bid 653sc
asked: May. 65l2c bid. 653sc asked. Sales,
5000 spot thew storageD. $3.50; 1000
steamer mixed spot. G49sc; 10000 May
90 'sc; 10000 do 654c. Settling price,
mixed 655sc; steamer mixed, 64lsc.
Flour-The market was steady. Winter
Extra. $5.00G330; Winter Clear. $3.50
3.65: Winter Straight s3.7Od3.9O: Winter
Patent. Si.0OG4.25; Spring Clear; $4,000
3.25; Spring Straight, S3.75G3S5; Spring
Patent. $3.95G4.15: City Mills Best Pat
ent, $3.50; City Mills High-Grade Patent,
$3.50; City Mills High Grade Straight,
$40; City Mills Choice Family. S4.15;
City Mills Super. $30Od3lO; Rio Extra,
$3.9O@4.15.
oats-Market dull. Stock in elevators.
lI2,3l5 bus: white, No 2, '4Sd4SAc; No.
2, i1laG iSc: mixed No. 9 41G4712c, nomi-
nal: No. 3. 46lad47c.
Rye-Market was firm. Stock in eleva-
tors, i2.2li bus; No. nearby, in CARROTS.
66H61c: No. 3 rye, 63G6ic; No. rye, Gle;
No. , Western rye, G7d6Sc, in export ele
vator.
Butter-Market was steady. Creamery.
separator, extra. 2sG3oc; extra first, 27@
CSC; creamery. first. 24G25c; do. imita-
ton extra. 23d 24c: Iowa and n. w ladle,
extra, 20G2lc; do. extra first, 1SG19c;
Western store-p packed, 13G15c; Ohio
rolls, first. l7G lSc: second I4I15c; West
Virginia rolls, first, 15G17c; second, 14c;
Elgin creamery prints, l4-lb. 31032c; do.
lib, 30m3ic: do, 2-lb 29G30c: Maryland
and Pennsylvania creamery prints. 12-lb,
27G29c; do. lib. 24G26c.
Eggs-Thc market is steady. Strictly
fresh, 25c; Western, 25c.
Poultry-NIarket steady. Old fowls. 10c
per ID; spring chickens, 13d15c; ROSTERS,
30d35c apiece: ducks, 12Gl3c per lb; tur-
keys, old toms, 12d13c; do. young toms,
14dl5c; small hens, 15d16c; dressed old
fowls, lie; young chickens. 12qlic; tur-
keys. 15G1Gc.
Green cofree-Market is dull. No. (Rio
grade,, 5&i G55sc.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32c; Maracaibo,
pc: pure Laguayra, pc; pure Santos,
1Siac: African Java, 1910; Rio blend,
17iac; Peaberry mixture, lie; pure Mocha,
soc; Java Mocha blend, 271ac. (These
cofIees are in fancy bags, paper-lined. II
packed in cans or tubs, i5c higher)
Package brands-E. l.. c., 1OO-lb cases,
l019c; 6O-lb cases, 10 6-10c; 36-lb cases,
10 7-10c; Lion coffee, in 10O-lb lots, 101Sc;
in 60-lb lots 10.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-03-01
THE COTTON MARKET.
Increased Strength Developed and Good
Advances Are Scored.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S-The cotton mar
ket developed increased strength today.
and before the erd of the noon hour prices
advanced to points. March sold up to
sec. May S.51. and July $50. while Au-
gust sold at S.34 and September 500. De-
spite the continued absence of outside
business, especially with the South and
West, as consequence of the continued
bad working condition of the wires both
public and private, the volume of bust
ness was of fair proportions.
The undertone of the market was strong
from the start. with sentiment increas-
ingly bullish and not much disposition to
sell. The demand was not active, but it
was Of good character, and Wall Street
and local interests predominated IN that
side with an apparent effort to further
cover shorts IN the May as well as the
March option. The Liverpool advices were
disappointing.
The market closed firm, with quo ations
10 to 10 higher as compared witt. yes
teTday's closing prices