davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Montgomery gave
an enjoyable Eat home" Thursday
evening at their residence. 6 Capftol
avenue, in honor of Mrs. Montgomervis
birthday. Progressive Might've was
the amusement Of the evening. and
prizes we've awarded the lucky winners.
after which refreshments were served.
Those present We're, -Mesdames New
nan, Swart Rothwell, Thorne. Cole.
Sloan, Reyes. Higsens and Henderson,
Misses Field, Ada Field, Johnson. Mar
tina Johnson. HanzOn, Tsrbet and Ben
bough, Dean Eddie, DIR. Anderson.
Messrs Pierce. NeEman.s Swart Roth
Wen Thorne, Cole ard Reyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

TIE Misses Balm gave a very pleas
ant entertainment at their horne. 9sh
Second street, Wednesday evening. The
rooms we've daintily decorated IN pink
and green. Delicious refreshments
were served. Tie iavited guests were.
9lF- and Mrs Porcher. Mr. and Mrs.
Gole. Dir. and 2frs. West. Miss Ida
elds. Miss Anna Fields. Miss Mary
fields. Miss Sorenson and Miss Auder-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Miss Rack VIII De queeH Of the May
bah to he given under the auspices OF
the Y. T. NJ J. A. ~ the Nineteenth
wari "a the ward hsn THURSDAY.
Aiaidscf honor are Misses MGrgie Ed
ward. Judith Cederstrom. Florence
Rafeigh. Lizzie Newton Cecil Burns.
Retta -Cauistsr. susie NeWtep, Hattie
Grow. eFawn hearers Master Douglass
BeSsley n bliss NAV Andersen Fri
Gay seeming, under the same auspices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Mie= RUBY WoWn was pleasantly
surprised by a number OF her friends
FRIDAY evening. AT the nome nj the
Misses Nordvall. 1926 East Second
south IKE rooms were daintily deco
rated iD pink green and white. while
carnations and Germs also formed a part
Of me decorations. Delicious refresh
ments were served after which dancing
was the most pleasant feature of the
Hvnrinr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

LAST Monday evening. at the Bruins
wick. a merry little bowling party was
given by Mr. T. J.. Morris in honor of
hr, r. IS Phippen, who leaves shortly
ior an extended trip through Idaho.
Those present were, MeSsrs. T. j.
Norris. AT. l. Butler and Z. IS. Phip-
pens the Misses Hattie McKeler, lIay
McKeever. Priscilla Livingstone, Lou
Morris. May Piunock and Anna Pin
nnnk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-27

Miss Loretta Woodbury. entertained
q large ANA jolly crowd of her girl and
boy friends from the city Friday even
Ing at her home In Waterloo. to cell
ebrate hTr fifteenth birthday. Thu.
evening a spent i'm q social and rnu-
steal Hay one IF the chief features of
She evening was a solo by Miss Ella.
Woodbury.. After the programme
dainty and delicious refreshments were
, 1902-12-26

exercises and the usual distribution of
gifts. Singing vas a feature at som
of these entertainments.
The children of the Presbyterian
Sunday school rendered the two-act
play. Jingle Bells" with Daisy Moss
and Herman Langheldtin the principal
roles, assisted by other members OF
the school. Mrs. Ware had charge of
the singing. A feature of the enter
tainment was the presentation of hand
some Bibles to about a dozen members
of the school who had been members
for the past seven years. Maude Cook
sang a solo. and each member of the
school al given a present of Il book
or some valuable article and a box of
kleeman's candies. The Christmas
tee was a part of the play and was
disclosed by a raid of Santa's children.
At the Catholic church a splendid
musical program was rendered at the
6 o'clock and 10 o'clock masses. the
church being very prettily decorated
for the occasion. The program of the
musical numbers was printed in the
Wednesday afternoon issue of The Re
publican.
There were numerous family gather
ings and family dinners. many of
which will receive attention from the
society reporter tomorrow.
, 1902-12-26
TEACHER
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR NEARLY
THIRTY YEARS REMEM-
BERED BY PUPILS.
Mrs. Whiting, Principal of Primary
Grade, Recipient of Handsome
Pearl Brooch from Present and
Former Pupils-List Embraces
Nearly Five Hundred Names.

On Christmas day, Mrs. Whiting,
the principal of the primary grades of
the Laramie public schools. was pre-
scented with a handsome pearl brooch,
the pin being the gift of a number Of
her pupils, including some in her room
at the present time and a number who
have gone to her in former years.
The list of those giving embraced
nearly five hundred names; these,
however, representing only about me
half of those who have gone to Mrs.
Whiting during the years she has
taught, it being impossible to reach
all those who had ever been in her
room.
On the list of those contributing
were noticeable the names of ten chill
dren from the same family, all of
whom had gone to Mrs. Whiting. 9th
er families were represented by six,
seven and eight names, and in a few
instances the names of mother and
children were noted.
For nearly thirty years Mrs. Whit
ing has taught in the city schools and
each year has been untiring in her eff
forts with the little ones placed in her
charge. to give them the best prepar-
alton for the work to come in future
years. and she has always in her teach
ing been sympathetic, kindly and pa
tient until the name. Mrs. Whiting,
has become a household word in near
ly every home in Laramie. 1t is not
only Mrs. Writings pupils who are
grateful to her for her efforts in their
behalf, but a whole cityful of people
appreciate the work of one who has
ever been faithful to her duties.
The following note from her pupils
accompanied the brooch:
Dear Mrs. Whiting:-'Each goodly
thing is hardest to begin and We.
your pupils, feel that we have enjoyed
a privilege not granted to all who
take their early lessons in the public
schools, for you. by your motherly in
terest and sympathetic heart, have
made the first going from home a
pleasure instead of a hardship, and we
are sure that any desire which we have
had for learning has been increased
because you at the beginning so pa
tiently guided our steps Alright. We
take this opportunity of showing our
appreciation of the kindly sympathy
and untiring patience which for nearly
thirty years you have extended to all
under your guidance.
Your pupils, old and young. extend
best wishes for a merry Christmas and
a happy New Year."
, 1902-12-26

The Christmas entertainments this
year were marked by their complete,
ness, their evident enjoyment by the
hundreds who We're present II their
close attention to detail. All the
churches gave entertainments. the
most of them on Wednesday night, the
Catholic church on Thursday morning
and the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening. At each the attendance
was quite good, the Presbyterian
church last evening being crowded to
the doors. with the asiles full OF
standing people and every seat occupi,
ed.
At the Baptist church the children
produced the Christmas cantata. The
Capture of Santa Claus" under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Holiday, Super
intendent Merriam and others, who
worked hard and made the entertain
ment a complete success. An old
fashioned chimney was built, and as
Santa Claus emerged to distribute
the presents to the good children he
was captured by flares and there was
no end of sport. Neat little souvenirs
and candy and other nice things were
distributed among the children pres
ent.
At the cathedral there was a splen-
did song service. a beautifully decorat-
ed Christmas tree. and numerous pre-
sents were distributed. The singing
was by the vested choir Of the church
and was a decided feature of the
Christmas celebration.
At the Methodist church a Christmas
tree reaching to the ceiling, hung with
mero presents and brilliantly
lighted with tiny candles, was a feat
ure. There was a mixed program of
songs and recitations. with an inter
esting Christmas address by the pas
tor. Rev. Houston. The church was
crowded.
The West Side. German Lutheran
and Mission churches had appropriate
, 1902-12-26
WILL REMAIN AS
DEPUTY STATE AUDITOR.

Gov. Richards will retain Wallace
c Bond. who has been private secrc-
tary for four years. Secretary OF
State Chatterton will probably retain
r. p. Fuller as chief clerk. State
Treasurer Abbot will be succeeded by
H. G. Hay; Deputy Sheldon will be re
tanned. State Auditor Leroy Grant
will retain +. J.. Niswander, h has
served as deputy for eight consecutive
years.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
lyman will retain his present office
force. Judge c.. n. Potter succeeds
himself as a member of the supreme
court, but is succeeded as chief justice
by Judge C. 7. Corn. State Examiner
H. B. Henderson, State Engineer Fred
Bond, State Coal Mine Inspector Noah
Young, State Geologist II. C. Beeler,
State Librarian Coutant. Chief Clerk
C. L.. Hinckle of the state land board
and the old members of the state
boards, such as live stock and sheep
commissioners, will be r%eappointed.
, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR THE PRISONERS.

Warden Fleck of the auxiliary pri-
son in this city gave the inmates OF
that institution a treat yesterday, SER
wing the following menu at dinner:
Turkey with dressing; mashed pota-
toes, brown gravy; cranberry sauce.
bread and butter, mince and peach pie.
apples, jelly, candy, nuts and cigars.
Oranges and grapes were presented
by Mrs. Slosson, acting chaplain. Be-
fore the dinner was served there was
a program of vocal and instrumental
music. recitations and other features.
Harry Wilkes, convicted of assault
with intent to kill in Uinta county
and SEN to the prison for eighteen
months, was discharged today, at the
expiration of his sentence. and will re-
turn to that county.
, 1902-12-26
Baagegemaster Surprises Friends.

The many friends of R. w. Evans.
the affable and courteous baggage
master at the depot, noted an express
sion of extreme joy on his handsome
ccuntenance this morning. but attri-
buted it to the Christmas His
face beamed like the supmer sun in
Wyoming. and not until DR.. Green
whispered that its a boy and looks
like papa did the real reason for the
effulgence become known. The event
occurred at II o'clock last night, and
makes a most welcome Christmas gift
to'the veteran railroader. Mother and
babe doing well and no excess baggage
tax is being levied today.
, 1902-12-26
Wilueimira's Narrow Eecape.

Queen WillelmiNa of the Neither,
lands, when seventeen years of age,
visited Switzerland and stopped at
Grindelwald. Next to the hotel
grounds was a bear pit which at the
time contained a young bear. The
young queen took a great fancy to
the animal, and fed it regularly every
day. On one occasion she entered the
bear pit as usual. hut the bear, in
stead of coming mp quietly to he fed,
attacked the queen. who ned. esCap-
ing with some scratches and a torn
dress. She still carries thc marks OF
ner encounter with the bear
, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
THE COUNTY PRISONERS.

The seven inmates of the county
jail enjoyed a bounteous dinner yes
terday. prepared and served by Mrs.
Yund.. There was a big roast turkey
with dressing, cranberry jelly, mashed
POTATOES with brown gravy, celery.
bread and coffee and pies. For supper
they had lemon sherbet, three kinds
of cake, candies and nuts, oranges n
apples. They ate as long as they could
get another mouthfull down and are
today in as good humor as a kitten
with a live rouse
Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife. 116 End.
, 1902-12-26
NOVEL PARADE BY
HARRY WARDS BAND.

The Ward minstrels reached the
city this morning, in their private car,
and gave a concert on the streets at
noon. The band, one of the best visit
ing Laramie, is under the direction OF
Prof. Charles Fisk, an army v%irtuoso
and a born leader. Prof. Don Essig
with variations and won a hearty
burst of applause, while Charlie Col
Inns played the clarionet solo, "Sa-
lome," with telling effect. The mega
phone feature Of the MONDAY parade
was novel, four men assisting the band
with their voices.
, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
CELEBRATED HERE.

Mr.. owen A. Taylor. a clerk In the
freight Office at Rawlins, and Miss
Minnie Hullett, the sister-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Brant, were married at
2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at the
home of Mr.. Brant, 1O11 First street,
Rev. J. w. Houston of the Methodist
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor have gone to Rawlins. where they
will reside. They carry with them the
best wishes of a large number of
friends in this city.
, 1902-12-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

Superintendent Park was here to,
ern district.
District Foreman Ed Tierney spent
the Christmas holiday with his family
at Rawlins. returning today.
Walter Gardner and Tom Taylor of
Ogden. former railroad men in this
city. are here for a brief visit with
friends and fellow employees. They
are now running out of Ogden.
Announcement is made that the
wages of 1.50O engineers. firemen. con
ductors. trainmen and station EN-
ployes of the Alabama Great Southern
cent.
Employees of the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg railroad have been
granted a Z per cent increase in wages
effective Dec. |. The company m
ploys about 1900 men. almost all OF
whom will benefit.
The 400 engineers and firemen on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
system have beer given increases in
pay OF about 10 per cent. The joint
committees of the locomotive engi-
neers and firemen On that system had
been in Chicago since Dec. l adjust
ing the wage scale.
Charles G.. Warner. vice president
and general manager of the Missouri
Pacific. was stricken with a sudden
and serious attack of illness while at
lunch at the MONDAY club at St. Louis
Wednesday. Physicians. after an
hours work. succeeded in restoring
him to consciousness,
R. w. Emmons, formerly agent for
the Union Pacific at Green River, who
was succeeded a few days ago by r. A.
Shearer of Medicine Bow. is in the
city, and has accepted a position on
the night dispatchers' force here. He
is a very pleasant gentleman and will
be a valuable addition to Chief Dis
patcher McPhne's force.
George L. McDonaugh, immigration
agent of the Union Pacific is back
from California, where he went with
the original tourist train of eight cars
which took se%venty-six Dunkards from
Belleville, Kan. to Lillis, Fresno coun-
ty. The Dunkards bought land at
from $35 to $45 an acre and have set
tied in that country. They took horses
and some otheS stock with them. The
trip was made from Kansas City to
Sacramento in a few hours over three
days without an accident.-Omaha
Bee.
, 1902-12-26

The following bulletin was posted in
the local offices of the Union Pacific
yesterday:
Office of Assistant Superintendent.
Laramie. Wyo.. Dec. 2. 1902.
To All Employees Eastern District,
The management desires to express
to all employees, in which Superintend,
ent Park and myself heartily join,
Christmas greetings and best wishes
for a prosperous New Year.
w. A. WHITNEY,.
Assistant Superintendent.
, 1902-12-26
PROOFS OF LABOR
ON MINING CLAIMS.

The following proofs of labor on
mines were filed for record today:
and the Black Jack.
By Hans Christensen and William
Jarchow. the Parrot Lode.
By r. B. Gray, the North Star and
Black Bear and Cub.
By William Jarchow. the Elk Lode,
the Leonite and the Dexter.
By r. w. Innes, the Bradley Lode.
By George w. Fox, the Aluminium
group.
, 1902-12-26
ASSESSMENT WORK ON
LITTLE MAUDE NINE.

Francis Swigart left this morning
with Captain Ben Towner for Copper
hill. where he will do assessment work
on the Little Maude mine. owned by
DR.. Swigart in that district. Mr..
Towner will resume operations on the
Rip Van Wrinkle, whicn were stopped
when he had his arm broken some
weeks ago. He is abOut recovered
from that accident, and believes the
mine will reach a very good ore body
soon.
, 1902-12-26
Minor Accidents.

Engineer Steve Ware is laying on
nursing a severe strain of the Shout
der and arms, sustained by the re-
verse lever of his engine getting away
from him.
Fireman George Fisher was bruised
at Dana by falling from the water
tank to the ground, and will be off a
few days.
Jesse Simkin has a mashed toe,
caused by a falling lump of coal.
, 1902-12-26

In Kansas a new issue has pro.
jected itself on the public. A new
head of the state university just ar
rived from the east has tried to make
the professors wear caps and gowns
during class work. with the result Of
evoking SCOTS from students and con-
demnatory resolutions from politi.
clans. Eastern contemporaries are
commenting on the narrowness OF
fighting against caps and gowns, but
a word or two might be said on the
narrownes of fighting to introduce
them where they are not w~anted.--
Exchange.
, 1902-12-26
SWEET REMEMBRANCE

presented a splendid turkey for the
orphanagc Christmas dinner. and
there were also dolls for the girls and
toys for the boys-as happy a time as
mites ever had on this earth, perhaps.
, 1902-12-26
Suspenders with solid silver and
gold-plated buckles for holidays at
Woodruff & Terry's
The Pride Of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for scratches, bruises. cuts,
wounds, corns, sore feet and stih
Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is the
best in the world. Same for burns,
scalds, boils, ulcers, skin eruptions
and piles. 1t cures OF no pay. Only
CSC at Chas. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1902-12-26
A lard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends, my pres
ent and former pupils. who so kindly
remembered me at Christmas, l e
tend my heartfelt thanks.
Memories of my work in the school
room have always been pleasant ones
and they are doubly so when | realize
the kindly feeling of those with whom
they are connected.
MRS, B. WHITING.
, 1902-12-26
Initial Silk Handkerchief for holi-
days. Woodruff & Terry.
Musse.s W. rcl Ashore.

Millions of IaaE-ls have been
washed ashore nea, Swansea. Wales.
Want Better Telephone Service.
Efforts are being made in Paris to
form Il society for securing prompt
ness and %politeness from telephone at
tendants.
, 1902-12-26
The Man with the Hoe In Idaho.

II WE21V ~
A new folder issued by the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company bears the
above title. It 10 issued in the interest
of homeseekers, and gives an excellent
and interesting description and write.
IN of Idaho as an Irrigation state. A
CODY can be had ny addressing
q. d. Burnley, D. 8. SPENCER.
q, p. 4 T. A. A. @. P. & T. A.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1902-12-26

Take a double dose Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds OF
people who are subject to attacks OF
bilious collie use the remedy in this
way with perfect success. For sale by
Frank H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1902-12-26

Oil, needles and repairs for all kiu'ls
of Sewing machines at 116 Third
street.
, 1902-12-26
WON GOLD MEDAL
THE SECOND TIME.

Jack Costin is a shooter. He yes
terday afternoon won the Laramie
Rod and Gun clubs gold medal for the
second time. and if he wins at the mex
shoot. the medal becomes his for all
time. He had a little tussle for the
trophy yesterday, disputing to the last
shot with Theodore Tregoning. the
score being twice tied. The match
was at clay pigeons, best out of
twenty-five. The score was as follows:
Tregonlng...... .. =. ............ll
George Harris. . . go. III
Elmer LOvejoy
James Towson 80. ..... 80. ....1O
In. the shoot-ofs, miss and out. the
score at the first five birds again tied.
each killing all. Then each missed
his sixth shot and in the last Jour Cos
tin broke all and Tregoning broke
three. missing the tenth.
1t is not known when the next shoot
will occur-perhaps on New Years
day or on Washington's birthday.
There were two other events yester-
day. neither of special note. The at
tendance was good.
, 1902-12-26

The United States employed PAIN
men in the war with Spain. Her to
Val losses we're 107 officers and 2,S03
men.
, 1902-12-26

Old papers Csc per name -h a. :n.
Republican once
, 1902-12-26
Assistant Superintend,

A nice pair of Shoes for a holiday
gift. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-26

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-12-26

Fancy and Silk Half Hose for ho!i
day gift. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-12-26
MERRY
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT THE
DIFFERENT CHURCHES FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Unusually Brilliant Celebration Of the
Holiday in the Various Places Of
Worship Creditable Perform
ances by the Children-Musical
Program at Catholic Church.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-08
The Regency Of Queen Christina
VIII Be Continued.
The Education Of King Alfonso Is
Not Yet Complete.
Newspaper Rumors.

Especial cablegrsm to Boletin Mercsntil
New York, March 8lh. Gable
adv.ces received from London an
Dounce tt at the press OF that city
havo declared that the heads of the
monarchial party in Spain favor a
continuation OF the regency Of
Queen Maria Crisina for five years
more. 1t is said that the party heads
fear that the present riots and distur
Dances in Spain will interfere With
the peaceful acquisition OF the
throne bf King Alfonso. Il is
stated that the Queen will continue
10 reign for five years, in the mean
time giving opportunity for thecom
pletion of the education OF The
young king. The Department of
Foreign Relations at London states
that it has no Information to the
above effect, and discredit the story
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-08

next fiscal year) We shall have somewhere
in the neighborhood of $3.50, GOO for school
purposes in the island, which will not include
the sums spent on the education OF the
Young men now in the United States, and
the Others soon to be sent there.
But there certainly is limit to govern.
mental possibilities in this direction, and
without the co operation which the Governor
describes in bis message, very little cculd
have been accomplished by the authorities
in charge. This co operation must be con-
tinued, and must spread in the direction OF
school for workmen and workwomen, who
are either unable to attend school in the day
time. or who cannot be classed in rooms
with youngsters.
Night schools have become all over the
United States an important branch OF the
educational service, and year after year the
scope of this work -is being extended
and enlarged. And it appears that this
matter should receive great deal of atten
tion, especially in land like this where the
men and women must be taught the res
possibilities of self.goverment. A boy OF
girl sent to school at an early age, and
continued there for ten years, seems to be
able to shape his or her own ideas. When
once started off properly it is the exceptional
case which falls by the wayside.
AS Mr.. Lecky says IGNORANCE and demo
cracy travelling hand in hand mean anarchy
and death" there is certein guide away
from any such fate for free people, and that ii
the education OF old and young. II necessary
enforced education. Men are compelled
against their wills to enter armies an(
become soldiers for the defense and security
of despotisms, then why should it not be I
thousand fold more legal to compel educa.
ton when this certainly is the true ke!
to democratic preservation. Armies, navie
and all the other embellishments which follo'
in the wake of civilization and education
can never exist without the Fundamental
basis OF security, and in education alon
does this security lie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-08
All European Nations Accept
Action Q1 Sugar Conference.
To Go Into Effect In September,
1908, Instead OfJuly, 1902.
Reduced Duties Also Agreed To.
Special Oablegram to Boletin Mercantil

Especial Oablegram to Boletin Mercantil)
New York, March 8tb.-lispat- :
ches received in this city by the
New York Evening Post from its
Vienna correspondent declare, that
yesterday all the delegates 10 the
Brussels Sugar Conference, in &C.
cordance with ins 'ructions received
from their governments, confirmed
the action Of the conference in
agreeing to remove all sugar boun.
ties throughout Europe.
The export duty on sugar will
also be reduced to 5 francs on
hundred pounds. The original vote
of the conference was to bring the
result OF the work into effect on July
lst, 1902, OF this year, but this has
been changed at the last moment
end by agreement of all the nations
the suppression Of the bounties ant
the reduction of the export duty
will not go into effect until Sep:em-
Der 1908.