davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

The two-season proposition seems now
definitely settled, though formal action Is
yet to come. All the bowlers apparently
wish to have two seasons, and that, Of
course, means they will get them. The
first will begin in October and run prob
ably forty-two games. The second will
commence after an intermission of two
weeks and be equally as long.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
VariCOCeIe, Structure, Specific Blood Poison, NeNO-SGxuaI
Debility Cured to Stay Cured Forever.

Time and tide wait for no man" Opportunities may be bright and advant
ages unequaled, but II allowed 10 pass may never present themselves again,
and what were once golden opportunities develop into blasted hopes whose recol
lectons mock in your distress The occasion may be small aud apparently Of
little Importance at the time, hut ultimately OF great harm. Nothing but EN-
sure will con to the ian who constantly neglcts The scratch Of a pin has
produced lockJaw and death.
A little strategy executed at the right time has changed results in immense
battles and made new history where a little delay would have cost thousands OF
lives and reversed important conditions. Opportunities OF vast import fortunes
of magnitude and lives by the hundreds are sacrificed in one way or another
evGyd day through indifference or neglect In the treatment Of disease is much
easier to prevent than to rectfy though much better to recfy than to neglect
Beautiful farms have grown up in weeds, the fences destroyed, wells caved in.
buildings reduced Ito ruins, and the property finally sold for taxes on account OF
Sickness and that sickness due wholly to a little neglect Factories have been
closed, stores have changed hands bust nesses have been discontinued and for
tunes have been spent on account of disease where "A stitch in time would have
saved nine" II a nan is physically wea k It is the mistake of his life to neglect
his condition., and it requires n o logical process o. reasoning to show that any
thing worthd doing at all lis worth doing well and promptly.
To the study and treatment of Diseases of Men w have devoted
special efforts during u entire professional life, and have been rec
warded by the discovery of methods which give II complete mastery
of these diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

1t is said that the captains of most all
the teams in the Omaha Bowling league
will be changed this year. The personnel
Of the q~uintets will remain much the same,
but the former leaders will take places In
the ranks and let some other veteran have
q try at captain. Turn about is fair play,
and doubtless In a few years more some Of
tho teams will have preserved their in
tegral parts so identically from season to
season that every man on them will have
been captain at some time or other with
every other man under him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
RECEPTION AT BEE HIVE.
Historic House Is Thronged by Mutual
Improvement Workers.

Last night the annual reception was
rendered the officers of the Y. NJ. & Y.
L. NJ. I. A. by the members Of the gen.
eral board at the Bee Hive house.
There were over 500 people present and
the concensus Of opinion was that 1t
was one Of the most II not the most
enjoyable function of the kind yet held.
The Bee Hive was lastly decorated for
the occasion, both inside and out, with
flowers and banners bearing the ma
tional colors. The east lawn looked
particularly attractive, lighted up with
strings Of incandescents festooned over
a smooth board floor that was utilized
TO advantage during the evening by
those who had a desire to dance. The
first part Of the evening was devoted to
fine musical and literary program and
the latter TO social intercourse, dane
ing and the partaking OF toothsome re-
freshments.
Among those who took part on the
program were, Miss Lottie owen, who
song a solo; Mrs Bassett, who also
rendered a SOLO Miss Vida Fox, who
reclted; B. 8, Young who gave two or
three humorous readings and Messrs.
Msrgetts and Clawson, who convulsed
the audience with their comlcalities,
and recitation by Mrs. M. II. Tlngey
Happy remarks were made by Prest
a. Fl. Lund, Apostle II. ]. Grant and
Elder Joseph u. Taylor. A fraternal
spirit prevailed and Prest. Joseph #.
smith proved himself TO be q very
thoughtful and genial host.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
FEDERAL COURT.
Law and Motion Calendar for Monday
June z.

The following is the law and motion
calendar for the Federal court, Monday.
June 2; Stephens ct al VS. Grand Cen
trail Mining Co., demurrer; Daly-West
Mining Co. VS. Quincy Mining Co., or
der to show cause; shaughnessy vs.
Andrews, motion TO quash summons;
Harris d Co. VS. Bradshaw ct al mo-
ton 10 recall execution; Jarvis and
COnklin VS. b. X. !. & o. w. w. Co,
order TO show cause and petition for
authority 10 purchase certificates; Har-
ris a. Co., VS. Jabes Chapman plea OF
defendant to plaintiffs bill. w. Il.
Williamson VS. Beardsley, demurrer,
Lawson ct al vs. u. S. Mining Co., de-
murrer; Allen VS. Diamond Coal and
Coke Co., motion for security for costs,
Herklmer VS. Thomas Kearns, motion
10 strike plea from files, Pouch VS.
Highland Boy Gold Mining Co., motion
for new trial; Carlson VS. H. b. q. Min
ing Co.. motion for new trial; William
son ct al va Schoppe. demurrer; Edwin
8, Croker, bankrupt, application for
confirmation Of composition; Nj. e S.
Croth, bankrupts, same application;
Junction Coop store, bankrupts, APP
plication for review OF referees finding
and order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
largs Attendance at the N, !, A,
Conference.
CHANGES WILL BE nADE.
The Two Associations VIII Not Meet
Conformity Hereafter - Young Men
TO Meet Ia the Autumn.

Friday morning at 10 o'clock the open
ing session VI the general conference Of
this organization met In the Fourteenth
ward assembly hall.
After the usual opening exercises,
Pres, Elmina S. Taylor welcomed the
visiting delegates. She expressed graf.
ltude to our kind Heavenly Father for
the privilege OF attending this confer
ence. She was absent last conference,
but was strong enough now 20 walk
from her own home to the place OF
meeting; and this she felt was the re-
suit OF the faith and prayers OF the
girls who had been so loving and gem
erous In their attitude towards herself
as well as the other members OF the
Aboard. She spoke affectionately OF the
lahors and character Of the various
women associated with her In the
board She closed with a warm in
yitatlon for all 20 feel at home and TO
enjoy 10 the full the conference which
was beofre them.
Reports from some OF the most dis
tant states were called for. and in re-
Spouse, Sister Smith OF Snowflake stake
In Arizona, Sister Mary T.. Freeman OF
ST. Johns Stake, also In Arizona, re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

and prices are tending higher. 1t Is
claimed that II will soon be necessary
to draw on the great forest In British
Columbia, owing to the rapid depletion
Of the American forests.
Commission men state that at a re-
cent meeting OF mlllers In this city II
was proposed to cut prices on BRAN be-
cause Of three car shipment being
made from McCammon to this city, and
to raise the price OF -four sufficiently
to offset the bran reduction. The mo-
ton did not prevail.
Mgr. Zimmerman says the size Of the
Held's Liberty park concert band will
depend upon the support given the en-
terprlse by the public, and II there Is q
generous support the number Of men
will be increased to IS. One strong
source of support Mr.. Zimmerman ex-
poets from q liberal patronage of the
program in advertising.
Henry Taufer a local florist, sent a
wagon load Of flowers for sale at the
city cemetery yesterday, and deputy
sheriff prevented the man from dlspos-
ing of them without previously getting
q license. Mr.. Taufer proposes to as
certain by what right that deputy shut
off his man from selling flowers, and
whether there is special law forbid
ding sale OF flowers I'm the city ceme-
terry without taking out special IL
cense,
Dean II. Martyr Hart OF st. Johns
cathedral In Denver will be In this city
Sunday, June s, to preach the baccaul-
aureate sermon before the graduating
class OF Rowland Hall, in ST. Marks
cathedral, In the afrtenoon the dean
will speak before the Y. NJ G. A. and
Secretary AXtOn has secured a large
hall In the association building TO az
commodate the crowd that win be sure
to attend.
Miss Bertha Weiley was DELIGHTFULLY."-
surprised by number Of her friends
Friday evening Cards and games were
played after which delicious refresh
ments were served In the dining room,
Mr.. Anderson furnished music and all
present danced on the lawn. Those
present were: The Misses Anderson
Frankland, Arnold, Tate, Howarth,
Brown, Bull and Holmes; Messrs. II.
Smith, Geo, Trayner a. Mort4nsen,
VIM. Flowers, 7. Taylor, ]. Kington. A.
Derbyshlre. r, FARMLAND, +. Brazier
and r. Health.
Judge Hallett Of Denver, will improve
his west Third South street property
just east Of the old Metropolitan hotel
by erecting on two of the lots a one
story building to accommodate five
stores.
George T. Smith, OF Grand Junction,
Is In the city to receive at the Union
Stock yards, two car loard OF cattle on
the 9Th and Sth prox. j. b. Killian OF
Delta, Colo. is also here 10 receive one
train load at the stock yards; both con-
signments coming from NJ. X. Parsons
ranges in Nevada, and destined for
summer feeding on the western Colora-
do ranges. Prices at the range remain
about the same as last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Mr.. BEAN RETURNS,
Author Of "Corianton" Says Every
thing is Moving satisfactorily.

Mr.. U. o, Bean. author Of "Corian-
ton" arrived this morning from New
York and will remain In the city until
the production Of the play during Aug
ust He states that everything on the
eastern end is moving satisfactorily. the
costumes now being in the hands Of
Wannamaker, the scenic artist who
prepared the scenery for Ben Hur,"
being at work on the various scenes,
and Mr. ]. II. Lewis. the stage mana
ger, engaged TO handle and cast the
production. being expected 10 arrive
here during the middle Of June. Mr..
Blair, the business manager Of the en-
terprlse koes east today TO bring back
the various people engaged. OF whom
Mr.. Joseph Haworth and Miss Agnes
Rose Lane are the leaders. The COM
pany has been regularly Incorporated
and list OF It's officers has already APP
peared In the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

turn the meeting over to bearing testi-
monies.
Sister Maria Young Dougal followed
with some earnest remarks and then
invited all present to speak as they felt
impressed.
Many testimonies were borne by SIS
tiers from nearly every stake in Zion.
Sister Alice Kimball Smith bore
beautiful and eloquent testimony Com
pared the structure OF our associations
TO a building where all materials are
needed. The strong, the rough the
polished, the beautiful the weak and
the small, all are there five are true
to our trust, we shall ut into the niche
and corners where we belong. And the
whole shall be a perfect abode for the
Spirit OF the Lord.
Others followed among them. Sister
DALEY, Longhurst, Ried, Zabrlskie
Sampson, Bessie Clawson, Sister Gray,
Hendrlckson and Holt Sister Adela
W. Eardley told a story OF three men
who each had desired to be something
other than that which circumstances
had forced upon them. One wanted to
be a literary man, one an artist and
the last physician. The literary man
said he felt as II our untitled desires
and ambitions were like some beautiful
clothes which we would prepare 10 take
upon journey and then pack them In
trunk not to put on TIL we reach the
end OF our journey SO We put away
our darling hopes waiting TO wear them
till we got TO the other side. She then
referred 10 the influence a mother has
on the characters OF the boys. Be kind
and patient and loving with them al.
ways. Assured the girls that the In.
terests Of every stake and every girl
In Zion Is very dear 10 the members
OF the general board
Sister Rose Jarvis, OF st. George, told
OF the intelligent labors OF the girls In
her stake, one feature OF their work
was to send out TO the various missions
in the world their old Journals, and In
that hundreds of these magazines were
distributed to the inquiring people OF
the world. They obtained lists Of
names from returned missionaries, and
from every direction they had heard OF
the good results OF this labor.
Sister Emma Goddard referred to the
desirabllity OF filling in the space in
our blanks which read "correspon-
dence," with the report of such work
as Is being done in st. George stake.
This corresponding with girls IN the
world Is also carried on by other stakes
and should be so reported on the
blanks.
Sister Mary Freeze wished 10 give
one thought TO those present; we are
not servants, We are masters. Not evil.
but good, TO- our heart responds 10
every noble and beautiful sentiment ex-
pressed this morning.
After singing, Sister Augusta w. Grant
dismissed the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

occupied a tent Notwithstanding the
warning they did not feel seriously
alarmed, thinking the water would not
rise high enough to reach their homes
But the mighty torrent struck the town
at about p. m, and quickly passed its
ordinary banks far beyond what II
had ever been known 10 do Mrs. Della
Cummings, wife OF w. ID. Cummings,
was in bed with baby eight days old.
She was carried by her husband and
Elder II. W. Merrill wadlng through the
water, 10 neighbours on higher ground.
AT this writing, II p. m, she Is feeling
quite we'll Mr. Green, who was ILL., was
Frustrated by the shock for time but
revived again. All the families will
sustain some loss but not serious. The
water is subsidlng now. Floating logs
against the Colorado Southern bridge
at Fourth street, held back the water
until the pressure carried out one span.
The Eighth street depot and track Of
the d. & r. q. was submerged and the
wagon bridge damaged. The torrent,
about 300 feet wide as | viewed 1t, re-
minded me Of the Missouri river. Until
three weeks ago the Elders had occu-
pied a room IN Bro. W. d. Cummings
home and trunk belonging to Elder
Merrill was still there. He will sustain
some loss. What the general loss to
the public is cannot be learned at this
writing. j, h. WILSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
LATE LOCALS.

Judge Stewart today made a setting
OF civil jury cases, trials to begin Mon
day, June 2, and to end June 10.
"'Twixt Love and Duty" was played
to a crowded house last night and will
be repeated tonight.
The Home Fire Insurance company
will on Monday adjust the losses by the
Simondi evenue fire Of Thursday night
The general remark on the street to-
day u.s. What a splendid showing was
made by the military yesterday and
didn't the artillery show up fine?"
II. Terrence and C. 7. Hewlett OF
Meeker, Colo, are at the Cullen, having
come out here to look after stock pur-
chases.
There viii be band concert at Fort
Douglas at q. m. tomorrow, immedi-
ately following guard mount. There
VIII be no concert in the afternoon.
Mrs Grassland, who for so long a
time has been In charge Of the nurses
training school at st. Marks hospital
left today for the east, and the nurses
are heartbroken over her departure.
Architect Hale received word this
morning, Of the death at Denver from
erysipelas and heart disease. OF Thomas
Green, MIR. Hale's former partner in
Denver, and for the first few years he
was in Salt Lake.
The Calvary Baptlsts, colored will
hold a special basket meeting ali day
tomorrow, In Federation hall. where
several Of the city pastors win make
short addresses,
Rev. q. II. Weaver OF Harmony. n.
c. Will address the Y. NJ. c. A. tomor.
row afternoon, and Singing Evange-
lists ). NJ. Stikeleathe and y. It. Pres
ton OF Iowa, will be also present 10
assist In the exercises.
The volunteer firemen held an en-
Joyable social last evening. al their
Canyon road headquarters, with va.
riety OF musical events and light re-
freshments TO make the occasion the
more entertaining. But for the wealth
OF attractions elsewhere. the attend
ance would have been larger.
There is growing scarcity in fur.
mshlng lumber because OF the increas-
Ing demand for It al! over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

evening arrested James Mor,,. =.
J. Walton, VIM Paul and y, Wm
Daily for vagrancy. i"onaal
Bessie and Bill Nixon Ara ou,
the tolls for drunkenness ana a Sla. N
ing the peace. ""' uls'uIb'
There were nine arrests n, n.
and night. AFTERNOON
complaint was made at polloe s..s
quarters this morning Of tbo any SSt neaa'
OF woman living on Capitol Inn '' ~,
actions are In abuse Of the neao W. !;
moral dignity Of the nelghboib@oEG 0A1
investigation will be made ana ' y 2
facts warrant such action come , r. .iie
may be made. '' arrests
DR.. King today snld ,he bonas ,,..
In the ruins o. the fire which cans. .IV ~
death Of Ruban were not tboss q, 'ls
human being, but evidently wer. =
remains of the forearm Of an abira u'
most likely a pear. '''es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Railroad RasebaII Challenge.

The following letter was this morning
addressed 20 the Short Line employees
an the fifth and sixth floors, which ~
eelf-expianatory;
Dear Captain.-We, the undersigned
understand you are looking for glory,
mot Old Glory. In baseball circles.
and II so. We your co-laborers OF the
fourth floor medical department on
the third floor included. do hereby with
good intent. challenge you 20 a trial OF
the national sport, with the provision
that you are to make an exception to
your rule, that Ia, shin guards, chest
protectors. and two large gloves to
each player are TO be disregarded. al
though we will allow your players TO
wear good felt hats to assist them In
holding TO the ball. Now, II you mean
business or either glory or fifty to a
hundred-just drop note to the under
signed. and we viii at once go into
training giving you the benefit of pur
training In the past
Either accept this challenge at once,
br be forever barred
w s. Anderson. II. Coulam, Jr., II.
clark, II. w. Human, ]. ~ Holmes
J.. M. Barnes. W. +. Simpson, F. II.
Knickerbocker, Orvin Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
PUEBLO FLOOD.
Some Of the Exciting Incidents That
Were Connected With Il.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pueblo. Colo. May 2s.-You have
doubtless obtained by press dispatches
news OF the food originating some 80
miles above here and passing through
this city into the Arkansas river. News
came several hours ahead Of the food
and was speedily sent to people living
along the old channel known as the
Fountain down which the flood was
coming. The channel was nearly dry
and has not had much water in il for
several years. People had begun TO
erect temporary buildings close 10 It's
banks also laboring people had pitched
tents 10 use as dwellings For Is years
the stream. which is never filled except
by freshets, had not filed 10 the level
Of the low banks. There were three
families ~ the Saints living in these
temporary houses namely those OF w.
ID. Cummings II. +. Cummings, ]. SIM
mons and Brother Green and family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The first lower berth TO be sold on
the Southern Pacific westbound FOR
nearly month past at the Main street
ticket office was booked this morning
Everyone reserving here for some time
past has had TO take an upper on ac-
count Of the heavy travel.
Acting Traffic Manager r. NJ. schum.
acher OF the Oregon Short Line has
gone north. He is expected to return
on Monday, when he win 20 on TO Chi
cago.
The opera excursion over the Rio
Grande Western TO Ogden yesterday
carried over lis people.
The Richard Mansfield company
leaves over the Oregon Short Line on a
special at a. m. tomorrow for Boise.
Gen. Superintendent +. f. Calvin Of
he Oregon Short Line IL up north on
inspection trip.
The Oregon short Line Will run a
special to Logan on Monday al y. m.
on the occasion OF the visit OF the Salt
Lake Opera company. The special
rate OF $3.50 has been put In, tickets
good returning until Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
Gateway Opened to the Union Pa
clRc on Westbound Freight
TO UTAH POINTS ON R. G. W.


After long siege the Denver and Rio
Grande has at last consented to let
down the bars of the Denver gateway
as far as the Union Pacific Is concerned
and the first consignment from the
Union Pacific for Utah points will ar
rive over the Denver & Rio Grande and
the Rio Grande Western within few
days Although the local officials all
plead ignorance Of any such move, the
News is IN position to state that
such has been done under an agreement
hoetween the Hartman and Gould lines
Word comes from Denver to the ef-
ffect that the gateway was opened a
few days ago to all westbound Union
Pacific business on the same basis as
rhat that has been enjoyed by the Bur-
lington, Rock Island Santa Re and
Missouri Pacific TO Utah points and
points on the Denver & Rio Grande.
While there has been an agreement
existing between the Missouri Pacific
and the Union Pacific for some time
back whereby the Gould line hauled to
Pueblo where transfer was made to
the Colorado g. Southern to Denver
thence Utah business could be shipped
via the Union Pacific. this has not been
generally known and little used Now
that Gould has let down the bars to his
old rival on Colorado and Utah business
some interesting developments are
no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
WILL REBUILD HOTEL

Register j. N. Sharp of the land Of.
fce at HALEY, Ida, is at the Cullen.
He says the Hot Springs hotel that
burned down few years ago is to be
rebuilt by Chicago parties who will put
pu 40-roomed house to cost about sl5,.
700. Col. Sharp is skeptical about
Thunder Mountain being such an III
Dorado after all, az he finds that the
bulk OF the ore is Of low grade, and a
great deal OF Il below $40. He saws
the Haley mine-al belt has been pan
ming out remarkably well OF late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
CORNER STONE SERVICES.
Twenty'flrst Ward VIII Hold Them
Tomorrow Morning,

Special services will be neld tomor-
row morning Sunday commencing at
10 o'clock. and the cornerstone of the
new Twenty-first ward chapel will be
laid by Bishop NJ. s. Woolley. An adj
dress will be delivered by Hon. VIM.
IL. King and suitable musical exer-
cises will be rendered by the ward
choir, Sunday school children and the
Apollo Glee club.
Excellent arrangements have ~
made for the accommodation Of all wno
attend and cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to the public generally. The
services will be held on First street be-
tween J and X streets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
$50 CARS of CATTLE.
Oregon Short Line Secures Record
Shipment of Live Stock.

Next week the Oregon Short Line viii
commence TO move 1900 head OF cattle
from Oregon points TO the grazing
grounds In Montana This movement
in these days comes nearly being a rec
ord and will require the pressing into
service OF about 800 livestock ears for
the purpose.
The cattle are the property Of NJ. X
Parsons and A. Hanauer Of this city.
Owing TO the fact that MIR, Parsons IL
not In the city. and when seen this at
ternoon Mr. Hanauer said that he had
nothing TO give out AT this time We
garding the matter. II could not be as
rertained whether the stock was a re-
cent purchase or not.