davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
CHURCH WORKERS CONFERENCE
The Third Days Session Held at st.
Mary's Chapel.

The third days session of the eighteenth
annual conference Of church workers was
held today in St. Marys Chapel, on. 23d
street. The time was devoted to religious
services and to the discussion Of papers on
various subjects relating to the work Of the
members Of the conference. The meeting
took recess at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
and the delegates reassembled at o'clock,
when discussions of various matters of in
terest to the church workers was continued.
A session will be held this evening, and
tomorrow will be woman's day, when the
women will have charge of the meeting.
The conference will close tomorrow night,
with session in st. Luke's Church
Last night, in st. Lukes Episcopal Church
the members of the conference and their
friends listened to an address by Commits
sioner Macfarland, who was unable to at
tend the meeting Tuesday evening. Mr..
Macfarland spoke strongly in favor of in
dustrial independence and offered encour-
agement to the church workers to continue
In their efforts. The papers read included
The Laity's Contribution to the Best In
terest of the Church., by DR.. Benson of
Richmond, which was scheduled for the
afternoon session. and Claims of the Min
istry Upon the Young Men of the Church."
by Rev Eugene L. Henderson of New
Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
this class Sir Arthur Mitchell would even
place the man in brown study"
REFORM IN ADVERTISING.
The National Capital Best Kept City
in the Union.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Leslies Weekly
The authorities of the city of Washington
propose to adopt an ordinance directed
against freak advertising on the streets and
other public places. 1t is designed, among
other things, to prohibit such nuisances
the sandwich men, the carriers of trans
parencies, and the distributors of dodgers.
The proposition is an excellent one, and the
regulation proposed cannot be put into OPP
Grafton too soon. The national capital Is
a good place to start such a reform. 1t
has already gained the reputation of being
the cleanest. best kept and most beautiful
city in the Union. and If 1t suppresses these
advertising denominations within its borders
its appearance will be still more improved.
And the reform proposed for Washington
ought to be carried out in every city and
town In the country. The methods of adj
vertising mentioned are always and every
where offensive and abominable and with
no legitimate excuse for being. Such de-
vices as the sandwich man and the peram-
bulating transparency are an obstruction
upon the streets. and an invasion Of public
rights which ought not to be tolerated. II
adopted by all tradesmen they would make
every thoroughfare impossible and convert
every street into huge public signboard.
AS matter of fact, few reputable trades
men resort to these sensational and clap
trap methods. their use being confined. for
the most part, to the vendors of cheap and
shoddy wares, to fy-blown restaurants, or
places of amusement of which 1t is bet
ter that no one should know. No worthy
and genuine business interest, in brief,
would be injured in the least by the abso-
Lutte prohibition of all such advertising
schemes along with huge bill boards ana
the street car signs, while the pleasure
and comfort Of the public would be greatly
increased thereby. Since movement Is
now on foot to beautify New York, and de-
yelop its artistic side, an excellent begin
ming can be made by passing an ordinance
aimed at the advertising nuisances This
would relieve the city of one of its ugliest
feaf al ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
ELoPED WITH OWN WIFE.
Connecticut Man Thought Her a
Widow He Was Counting.

A dispatch from New Haven, Conn.,, to
the New York World says:
cat table in the Allen House dining
room sat young man and a woman whose
face was concealed by a black veil. She
carried a big bunch Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The man reached over and touched
her gloved hand. She drew 1t away and
lifted her veil. The man leaped from his
chair as though somebody had touched him
with an electric wire.
$50 good Of you to take me out, dear.
said the woman. sweetly.
1.-THE map picked up his hat and coat, ran
all the way to the railroad station and
bought a ticket for New Orleans. AS he
boarded the train he was heard to calculate
one word-'Strung" Never had a man more
right to say 1t, for he had eloped from
Meriden with his own wife, thinking her a
widow to whom he had been paying atten-
lions.
According to the story 1t came to the
ears of Mrs. Harriet Falkner Of Yalesviue
spending time and money on fascinating
widow in Meriden. Mrs. Falkner played de-
tective. She Swallowed her husband and
the widow while they sat on a bench in a
park and arranged for an elopement.
81 will wear a black veil and carry a
bunch Of white chrysanthemums,' said the
widow.
"'oh you willT muttered the wife from
Well. so will l.
And SO it came to pass that as the
widow waited at the specified railroad sta
ton in Merdden. wearing black veil and
carrying a bunch Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS she was approached by another wo-
man wearing a black veil.
"A gentleman from Yalesville is waiting
for you at the Tracy depot said the wo-
man in the black veil to the widow.
Away went the widow to the Tracy
depot. The wife in the black veil bought a
bunch Of white chrysanthemums and took
the place Of the widow. Along came the
husband. He beckoned the woman with the
black veil and the chrysanthemums to
board train to this city.
1.-THE cars were crowded and they did not
sit together. On arriving here they walked
up Asylum street together to the Allen
House without speaking.
my husband was very tender relates
Mrs. Falkner. squeezing my arm as we
walked along. When we were seated In the
Allen House. after ne had suggested sup
per. he said: Just & glance at your swee,
face, my darling
Ike got 1t. and haven't heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
The Brain is Ever Busy and Never
Tires Out.

From the Utica Press
Many persons congratulate themselves
when waking in the morning on having
slept a sleep entirely free from dreams. In
fact, the expression "dreamless Sleep has
become a stock phrase which we all use to
describe the most refreshing kind of SUM
Der. Sir Arthur Mitchell, however, an emf
nent British investigator. agrees with per-
haps the majority of medical authorities
that there is absolutely no such thing as
dreamless sleep. A writer in the British
Medical Journal sums up the matter in
part as follows:
Many persons when awakened from sleep
assert very positively that they have not
been dreaming, and yet later on remember
that they have done SO, after all. In a
large number Of cases such people may
never be able to remember at all. The
absence of a knowledge Of having dreamed
furnishes no proof that dreams have not
taken place. The watcher by the bedside
of sleeping person may have what he re-
CARDS as satisfactory evidence that the per-
son is dreaming, yet that person, when the
sleep ends, may feel quite positive that
dreams have not taken place. In the direct
support Of his theory the author cannot be
said to be very convincing. nor from the
nature of his subject Is 1t possible that he
could be. Several resolute observers had
for considerable time scarcely ever failed
to ask themselves Immediately on Weakening
II they had dreamed or not, and they nearly
always got satisfying affirmative answer
In many such cases the details of the dream
were completely gone. but they knew that
dream had occurred. If, then, these men
tai processes continue both during sleep and
while awake. 1t might naturally be sup
posed that the brain would become worn
out. Such dreaming or ''sleep thinking"
however, according to the author, is not to
be considered as affording no rest. On the
contrary, DV the withdrawal n Hyvd11'' d,,r-
Ing sleep. this form of thought is, so to
speak. left free to sport. and accordingly
refreshment actually comes from the
change not WEAKNESS. Similarly, delir. um
Is merely another form Of this thinking
without the control of the will. Further. on
such an hypothesis, reason might perhaps
be found to explain why raving may go on
for considerable period without ordinary
sleep. Some persons. again, are never
J really wide awake, and their thinking Is
normally Of this disordered character. Into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

Flannelette.
One large lot Of
Eclipse Flannel
cite; suitable for
dressing sacques and
wrappers: fancy col
orings; Toe.
s Sp'sfsi -. 6Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

Dresses.
1 lot of Children's
Plaid Dresses: full
skirts; waists Of plain
contrasting material.
finished with fancy
braid and ribbon.
Worth Worth, sl.5o. csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
NEW MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.
Washington Symphony Orchestra Dis
banded

The Washington Symphony Orchestra
was disbanded at meeting of the organiza-
ton held yesterday. and in its place
the DE koven Symphony Orchestra will
give the series Of five concerts arranged for
this season. The existing local musical
conditions led to the. disarmament of the
Washington orchestra. Walter H. Smith.
the assistant leader OF, the Marine Band.
spoke In behalf of the interested musicians.
He said that the Marine Band PLAYERS pre-
lerred to retire from the orchestra for the
t III the OF the best interests of music
The first rehearsal Of the De Koven Or
chestra will be held OctobeTA25. and it is ex-
pected the initial concert. will be given about
November u, with prominent sooist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Editor John A. Dillon Dead.

A dispatch from Bar sHarbor, Me-, last
night says: John A. Dillon, journalist and
leading editorial writeroon the New York
Evening World. died at Chatwold, the sum-
Ter nome OF MIR. Joseph Pulitzer tonight.
ABOUT five weeks ago Mr.. Dillon. while
thrown from his mount. sustaining injuries
which proved to be the indirect cause Of
death AT that time two ribs were broken
ana other internal wounds received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Consul Garrett Safe in Mexico.

Vice Consul j. F. Kimbalf of Nuevo La
redo, Tex. yesterday received a telegram
from Ambassador Powell Clayton. at Mexi-
co City, saying that he had received word
from the governor of the state of Durango
reporting Consul Garrett Of West Virginia
at San Dario. distant point in the Sierras.
me governor considers him in no danger.
THIS Is the first authentic news of Consul
Garrett for over month. and has relieved
anxiety as to his whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
NO DREAMLESS SLEEP.

him since. He hasn't even sent home fol
his Clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

The Spanish cabinet has agreed to the re-
newal OF the literary copyright treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Innings.
Innings.
Waistings.

Waistings.
Stylish Waistings.
in stripes on plain
grounds - tan an d
black. old rose and
white. red and black,
etc. Cheap
at soc; yard 1Qc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16

Percaline.
One lot of Fancy
Percaline, in stripes
and white and green
effects: suitable for
u n d e r s kirts, etc;
Special go. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
lists refund the money II 1t fails TO cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box. &c.
$3.50 to- th&s-16ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-16
Hose.
Hats
trimmed
Free!

A very special lot
Of Fast Black Scam
less Ribbed Hose:
double knees. heels
and toes; good quality.
Sold regularly at 15c.
ct s'f Pric Tick. zAc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Debeque oil Notes.

Charles H. Warren Of the Santa Re
has received budget OF interesting
news from the DebeQue district Of the
Green river oil fields
The Debeque we'll No Is again in
active operation. After the former
contractors threw M the jlb the man.
agenemt lot an additional contract TO
J. n. Lewis, veteran Pennsylvania
and California oil man. He ls now en-.
gagged In boring beneath the 5h inch
casing In order 10 let the rive down
and draw OF the flow Of water.which an
along has been bothering the work OF
sinking. The well is now down il70
feet. and the drill. when Operations
ceased last month, was into a solid
shale formation 10 which Il Is intend.
ed to sink the casing when this is
accomplished the drill will be sent
down an extra 500 feet at which depth
II Is thought the true oil source win
be penetrated.
Both the Curtis and Homewells have
suspended operations pending the de.
liberation OF the arrangements as 10
whom they viii award the contracts
for sinking an additional 100 feet. The
latter well has the record Of fast drill.
Ing in the district having attained a
depth OF 1000 feet In two weeks. Moth
ing has as yet been done with the
charge Of nitroglycerine In the Blaine
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
STOCKTON DRAINAGE PLANS.
Great Tunnel Costing 100000
VIII Probably be Built.

II was stated today on good authority
that within a very few weeks great
drainage tunnel viii be commenced In
Stockton, and that 1t win be carried
TO completion Just as speedily as pos
sible. The News" informan. states
that not few Of the various mine
owners whose properties will be benefit
ed by such tunnel have signl6ed their
intention to help out the enterprise and
al present plan for the financing and
management Of the scheme is being
put under way.
II Is understood that the tunnel to be
constructed viii be $500 feet long, that
II win cost nearly 100000. and will
completely and perfectly drain no less
than 10 properties among which are the
following Honorine, East Honorine
Galena King, Cygnet, Cyclone, Don Pc
dro, Old Bullion, Black Diamond, Bum
ker Hill. Vulcan, No-You-Don't. sham
rock, West Argent, Sharp and Kath-
crime.
T. II. Jones, Duncan McVlchie and a
number OF other owners OF Stockton
property are said to favor the enter
prise and Messrs. Waller Snyder and
Soheu are understood to be only await
ing word from F. l.. Kimberly. OF the
Honorine, before going ahead with the
details involved in carrying out the
big scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Wonderful Ore Bodies Are Being
Mined and Shipped,
SALT LAKE Is BENEFITED.
Ore Coming Here aud Railroad VIII
BE Built-Loeal Whining Bx-
change Interested.

Arrivals from Tonopah are enlhusl-
astlc In their praise Of that Nevada
district and not without reason No
fewer than a dozen properties near the
great Tonopah company's claims are
being theoretically and systematically
opened up and from several OF the
properties shipments are being made as
regularly as possible. Messrs j. u.
Thompson Of this city and c. d. Van
Duzer OF Nevada are recent arrivals
from the camp and they state that the
Tonopah district Is going TO be of Inn
mense value not only TO the owners OF
property there but TO Salt Lake. II Is
not improba Bile that a railroad will be
built from this city and that the en-
tire Tonopah product viii be shipped to
local shelters. Already nearly 800 tons
of high grade ore has reached the mar
ket and the results obtained are stated
to have been satisfactory.
According 10 advices from Tonopah
the Salt Lake exchange viii be made
a market for the mining stocks OF the
various companies operating there ana
there is a decided inclination on the
part of few local brokers to have
Tonopah issues listed on the local
board, A list OF the companies which
are operating and the figures at which
the various stocks are now being trad
ed at Is given:
Tonopah 100000 shares, selling ut
5000 Fraction, 100000 shares selling
at 81. Ray, 100000 shares; selling at 81;
Weepah. 100000 shares: selling at 10
cents; Mcnamara, 100000 shares; SELL
ing at 81 Ohio Tonopah 100000 shares
selling at 50 cents; West End, 100000
shares, selling at 81 Mlzpah Exten-
sion, 100000; selling at 81; North
Star 100000 shares: selling at 81 Salt
Lake and Tonopah. 800 600 shares sell
ing at 50, Toncpah City, 100000
shares; selling at 81; G.. II. Tunnel, L.
600 900 shares; selling at 81; Little
Tonopah, 500 900 shares; selling at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Trading Confined to Few Issues
on Narrow Market.
DAILY WEST T0BOGGANED.
Total Sales Involved 1895 shares
and $685. Market Conditions
show Small Improvement

Conditions on the mining exchange
have improved to a very small extern
during the past week. There has been
some buying by outside investors who
believe that Utah mining stocks VIII
within the next few months materially
INCREASE In value, but very large por-
ton of the business recorded has been
for professional account Not few
local mining men are OF the opinion
that II the exchange rules should abb
Bclutely require that each company,
whose stock is quoted on the board.
make monthly or quarterly sworn
statements, that the mine owners them
selves viii go more than half way to
smprove the present market conditions
appreciating as they do the benefit an
active, influential mining exchange can
do for Utahs mining industry.
This morning trading was confined to
a few stocks, but those dealt In were
Of good class and the opinion Of trad
ers is that they deserved better treat
ment
Carfsa brought 20 and at that figure
1900 shares changed hands The mine
Is reported TO be doing very nicely and
no less than 20 cars Of ore have been
marketed 50 far this month by the
company and leasers Eagle and Blue
Bell at IS was purchased.
DAILY West was the recipient OF bear
attack, and from 4s,47ia dropped to
1870 with sales aggregatlng 1875 shares.
In view OF probable increase in the
dividend rate within two weeks the
attack appears TO be upwarranted.
Mammoth TO the extent OF 1000 shares
was active at prices ranging upward
from 1.20h to 1.22. The company is
making a very gratifying shipping and
milling record this month and the mine
is reported TO be looking well.
Star Con, and Tetro each received
some attention, and the session closed
with the following quotations and
transactions recorded:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
| MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

company operating In Beaver county
Is scheduled 10 arrive In the city to-
day.
A report Is current that the Willow
vale property at Statellne VIII soon
change ownership and be vigorously
operated
Capt ], A. Fade, the western rep
resentatiye Of the Letter interests has
returned from a two weeks trip TO
British Columbia.
Willard F. Snyder Of the Western Ex-
ploration company IL expected to re-
turn home from California some time
today.
The samplng OF one car Of ore from
Alta, from Bingham, q from Tintic
and 3 from Stockton. was reported at
the Taylor and Brunton offices this
morning,
slanager Morris r. Hunt Of the Utah
Queen and Brooklyn OF Dry Canyon
left for Connecticut today TO confer
with the gentlemen interested with him
In those properties.
NJ. NJ. Johnson Of the Newhouse stan
Of expert engineers left for Bingham
this morning The big compressor on
the Boston Con. property has been full
ly erected and win be put In prellm-
mary operation early next week.
Milton D. Joseph of the brokerage
firm Of Meyer and Joseph has returned
from an extended eastern trip. He re-
ports much interest manifested In Utah
mines throughout the east.
The Honorine Extention Mining COM
pany organized In Evanston, Wyo., has
filed certified copies Of It's articles Of
Incorporation In this city The com
pany Is capitalized at 100000, in 81
shares. The directors are: NJ H. Walk
err w. II. Dickson, G. II. Scheu, Il. j.
Raddatz and II. D. Andrews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
MINING NOTES.

Manager Rohlhng OF the Grard Gulch
intends leaving for a two weeks trip
% Oregon tomorrow.
One car Of Grizzly ore from Alta win
Ne marketed today as VIII also one car
4 sioux-Utah from Tiniic.
Manager Mcconnell OF the Raven
ompany, operating on the rlntah rse-
,rvation. has gone east again.
ore and bullion settlements In this
ity yesterday as reported by McCor-
lick & Co.. amounted 10 S12,iO0.
Daly-west was traded in on the Bos.
on market yesterday TO the extent Of
go shares and sold as high as $50.
Manager A. b. Lewis Of the Majestic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Bids for Portland Dry Dock.

Portland. Ore. June 27.-Rlds wer,
received yesterday By the port OF Port
land for the construction OF the DR.,
dock They were referred 10 Enginee
Blackwell for consideration. The low
est bidder was Joseph pacquet OF Port
land, at sls5QC0 The bids all specified
that the work was 10 be completed
within ~ months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Vernon Harcourt ON'ercd a peer,e,

LoHlon. June 27,--Previous to maxine
w the list OF coronation honors. King
Edward sent a letter 70 Sir william
Vernon Harcourt. liberal member nj
parliament, Offering him a peerage. Sir
William. in his reply EXPRESSED his ar.
probation OF this offer. but added that
after "a yea.s In the house OF common
he was reluctant 10 change the sphere
Of his political work and that ne there.
fore declined the honor rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, Butte. CHI
cago II. Louis Omaha, Denver,
and San Francisco. ,".,.i,,.., sib ~
From ogden and intermediate points. $40 an
From Oalisntss. Milford, Nephl,
Provo. and intermediate points V'3o Am
From ogden Chicago st. Louis,
and san francisco.n.....r....,..,. S;o5 pm
Term us..a........'.'.a''. .-.....~., 500 p m
and asntl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49, 600 p m
From Preston. Logan. Brigham. og-
den aud lnterms dlate pcints...n $50 pm
From ogden, Butte, Portland san "a = =,
DEPART
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Omaha
Chicago Denver Kansas City
and Il Louis.~...,.. ,.,.......,.,". 7iOl am
Terminus !. ......-...r,,.'y,r,.,~.,.g 7,i5 am
and aan,i Observation-Disclosures ~~ 7;55 am
For ogden, Butte, Helena PORTLAND.
san Francisco ana inferno dlate
points -. ,.,a...r 9,i5 am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago Denver,
Kansas City. st. Louis and San
Francisco, -...,-.s.,....,...,,r..lgi5o pm
Omaha, 81 Louis and Chicago, 900 pm
For Provo. Nephi, Milford. Cslientes
and intermediate points :. -, 7ios pm
For Ogden, Butte. Hoiena, Portland
San Francisco ana intermediate
points .n,.'.s .-..,.,"., ,s...,.. .,,.iU'o0 y IN
7. N. SCHUMACHER, Act. Traf. Mgr
ID +. Burnley, @. r. 4 +. A.
II. 3 SPENCER A. @. p. IT. A.
City Ticket Oftico, 20l Main Street
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

+ NEW YORK METAL PRICES I
r Lead quiet. 4.l2h. Copper 4
|. easier. li.s7h@i2.25. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MERCHANTS PRINTING

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment Of new
types and supplies just in. Our facilities
for letter heads. bill heads. tags. en-.
veopes. pads. etc. etc. are unexcelled
By any establishment In the West