davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
PROBATE AND GUARprAssutp
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the resneet,v.
sgners for further information. 'S'''''

Consult County Clerk or the respee,lv,
sshers Tor further information.
In in THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
pate Division, in and for Salt Lake Con1,
", state Of Utah. In Inc maiter ~ a..
es,ate OF He'enora Symons, deceased. No.
uSgs, Inc petition Of Isaac NJ. Waddell
ashuillniisirator with the viii annexed ol
lne estate OF Helonora Symons deceased
praying for the settlement OF final ac.
count Of said administrator. and for the
olstflbutlon OF the residue Of said estate
70 tne persons entitled has been set fol
nearing on Friday the 9Th day OF NAV
A. ~ IVY, az 10 o'clock a. m, at the Coun
" Court House In the Court Room of
County, Utah
WITNESS the clerk Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 10Th day OF
April A. D. 1902
tseaL) JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY {. FRANK EMERY,
Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

April 3fd, 1902.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Buckeye Mining Company the sale Of the
delinq uent stock, as above advertised Is
hereby postponed and adjourned until April
sth. 1909, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock q. m of
WE. JERMAINE,
Secretary Buckeye Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

ApfII 9Th INll.
Nv order OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Bncke,e Mining Company, the sale OF the 90.
linquent stock as hove advertised, Is hereby
postponed aud adjourned until April 7th,
1902 At the hour Of " o'clock a. m, OF said
day. W. &. JERMAlNE.
Secretary Buckeye Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

branch ONCE OF the pesere'
|Newsr street, where advertisements
pour subscriptions will DO reeelveu y.
enc ,.Nsws" Is delivered by carriers "a
me every evening on the sans
ogurn as in Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

April End, 1907
BY order OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Buckeye Mining Company. the sale OF the
delinquent stock, as above advertised, Is
hereby postponed and sdjourne cd until April
Srd. 1902, at the hour OF 10 O'CLOCK a. N. OF
W, + JERMAINE,
Secretary Buckeye Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

April lth. lPl2,
ny order OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Buckeye Mining Company. the sale Of the Sc.
Unquent stock as above advertised, Is hersby
postponed and adjourned until April sth
ltV2 At the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m. OF said
day. W, r. JERMAINE.
Secretary Buckeye Mining Company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
OUR NEICHBORS.
POCATELLO, IDAHO.
A Correction Anent the Death of =
Child,
Sneolal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pocatello, Ida, April 29.-There is an
error IN the News" Of yesterday ~
garding the death Of Mrs. Eta KimpN
ton Rabbit It should be Ethel, the
5.months-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Babbitt, the daug<er, not the
wife .kE,.i& n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

April 9th, 1902
by order OF the Board OF Directors Of the
Buckeye Mining Company, the sale OF the
Delinquent stock as above advertised, IL
hereby postponed and adjourned until April
18th. 1904 At the hour Of 10 o'clock q. m. Of
said day. We JERMAINK.
secretary Buckeye Mlnins Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
GARDEN CITY cANNERY.

Mr.. b, II. Bower, vice president Of
the state board Of horticulture. in
FORMS the News representative that
the report that the buds on Provo
semen fruit trees had been DESTROYED
by frost Is entirely unfounded. and
that the indications for big fruit crop
IN that section are very encouraging.
me truitgrowers Of the bench and vi
entity are also TO be congratulated on
the enterprise Of their fellow orchard
ISIS, Messrs. N. j. Knight, James o.
schurz and Erastus Kofford They. un.
der the name OF the Garden City Evan
Grating and Canning company. have
Just completed an evaporating plant
with a capacity Of S. bushels Der dnv
winch has been tested and found in per-
feet running order, and will be operated
TINS summer The same company mas
ordered materials and machinery FOR
a canning factory which will be com.
pleted In time for this seasons fruit
crop, ana VIII have a daily capacity OF
lVOV cans The Inferior fruit viii he
MADE into vinegar. The company has
planted three acres Of tomatoes and
WIN the tomatoes to be bought from
their neighbors expect 10 make a re.
spectacle output OF this article for tho
iirst season. The company has con.
tracted with Y. c. NJ. |. 10 handle the
product, and with the most modern ma
chinery, and being located in one ~
the best fruit districts of the state
start out under most favorable condi.
lions. So"u'-
The factories will be enlarged IN
meet future demands on their capae.
ity. N"P''-
RELIEF SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS
The Relief societies Of the Fourth and
tlrth wards were reorganized yester-
DAY IN the Fourth ward Mrs. Annie
Young and Mrs Mary Il. Ashworth
were elected trustees 10 iii vacancies
and Mrs Sarah f. Cluff, secretary. The
remains as before, via: Mar.
saret M watson, president; Mrs. Mary
NJ boyden and Mrs. Della l. Booth |
vice presidents.
IN the Fifth ward the following Of
ncers and trustees were elected. Mrs |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03

Rn pg esaer 9l the Board OF Ditsetor' a,,b,
dsllncysp 'nihg Company tho sale on IN,
hercbv nos, , s.ov9 IS above advertised. Il
I'm 5Vsspuneu ana hdjourned anil Anil
said day w ro' ~ o'clock 4 ~. %
secretary Buckeye MiaIns come.nv
----
sy order Of the BOARD Of Bisodntosrr,, i,,
deIlnoyen,' lnias Company the sale OF tbs
hereby postnoaedH ~ ABOVE advertised. Il
day. ~ ~ oGgiocs an. Of said
secretary Buckeye Mining comnsnv
---
MY MY oraer or the Board OF Direetors ~ ,bs
delino1ent lug 'ompany, the sale Of tie
beraht1" wv STOCK as above Advertised II
I9f ,eoy postponed and adjourned nntIl Anil
day N' \, wofi9ck a. ~ OF SAID
'''a'y buckeye Mining Company.
10y order OF the Board OF Directore "A
We buekeye Mining COMPANY tbs sais -
it IT, uelt,hquent stock as above adyertlsoI
Nnr,l ~, pt0ossSSponed and adjourned until
n m ~ 80 ~ ~, AZ me hour OF 10 O'clock
~ ~ ~ salu Gay. w. +. JERNAINE'
secretary Buckeye Mining Comnany
- ny oiderof the Board OF Directoss Tn,
buekoyo Mining Company tho saie N Nv
Saelnquent stock rs above advertisaA 4.
Bneieoy postponed and adjourned nntiI MAJ
5Io, lVV4 at The hour Of 10 o'clock a IN. OF sad
Secretary Bueksvss g M iiE;ka ZINE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
THATCHER, ARIZONA.
DECLAMAToRY CONTEST.
Won by Little Kate CIaridge Feel.
ing Demonstration TO Teachers.
Special Correspondence.

| special correspondence.
Thatcher, Graham Co, Arlz., April
%--Yesterday Professor Emil Maeser
and wife, Sister Lillian Maeser with
their children, accompanied by some OF
our young people departed for Salt
Lake, These good people have been con-
nected with the l., ID. s. academy for
about four years. Brother Maeser as
our principal. Sister Maeser as matron,
klndergarten trainer and teacher She
mas also been president OF the Primary
association Of this ward. At the de-
pot there was a host Of friends among
wnom were OF course n large number
OF academy pupils, members OF the
board and many citizen friends The
depot yard was filled with little chill
dren all carrying a bouquet OF beautiful
MOWERS. Before the train arrived from
the west Sister Maeser was completely
loaded down with these fragrant EN-
blems of the chlldren's love for their
president and teacher, and as the train
pulled away the platform and windows
OF the car were showered with beautI-
ful flowers. Professor Maeser will re-
turn to teach another year but Sister
Maeser has declared that she has re-
tired from the school room We shall
miss them.
THATCHER WINS THE PRIZE.
At an inter-school declamatory con-
test held In Stafford last Friday night,
little Kate Claridge won the gold med
al. She reclted "a Chibrs View OF
Life" and during the eltire rendition
held her audience spellrOund and was
interrupted with frequelk outbursts Of
applause. Her good training in the
Primary and other Church organlza-
tons and Of her venerable father, Pat
riarch Samuel Claridge, who himself
Is a poet of no shall Importance and
quite a reciter, aided her in winning the
prize.
There were in the contest eight chill
dren Two each from Globe mining
camp. Tolkli Indian school at San Car
los, Stafford and our city A very large
and enthusiastic audience came to- |
gether and the interest ran high. A |
prominent minister from Globe, law |
yer from Stafford, banker from Solo |
president Of the Mormon col
ony at Thatcher and DR.. Butler |
from New York were the impartial
Judges.
At the recent election in the town OF
Thatcher, President Andrew Kimball |
was elected mayor, Bert Hopes, j. A. |
Woods, L. c. Phillips and A. ]. Gusts,
lily councillors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
PROVO.
NEW FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Cannery and Evaporating Plant -
Relief Societies ReOrganized.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., May S.-Bendekta
seamountain, Of Provo, has commenced
suit for divorce against John Sea.
mountain on the grounds OF cruelty.
consisting of striking and choking
plaintiff, and the use Of harsh language
towards her, There are eight children
IN the family The youngest, a son,
Eowin, aged 10 years, Of whom plain
UNI asks to be awarded the custody.
She asks for division OF the family
property which Is valued at $1,000. The
parties We're married at Malmo, swed-
en-, May 2. 1869.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
For Best BrIeE on th. Market.

pressed and wire cut, 20 10 Improved
Brick company, Sf W. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
ne evening entertainment cloyd
SCHOOL MATTERS.

II The superintendent OF city schools
last night reported TO the board Of ed
pcation that the attendance at certain
ID the buildings was falling Off at
.fapid rate, due to the smallpox scare.
"A w. j. Hancock was chosen janitor OF
Emerson school, vice A. c. Dunbar, re-
bigned.
At the first meeting next month the
Election Of a superintendent viii come
~ so far rs Ia at present known, Su-
pertntendent Allison viii succeed him
telf. He has given excellent satisfaction
and there appears 10 be no disposition
% the part OF the board TO make a
shange
BLACKFooT CANAL.
Lee Hamond, who Is superlntending
NC grade work on the new canal near
Slackfoot Ida, is In Ogden. He saws
Pc work Is progressing rapily, and
Nhen the canal Is completed IL will
open up fine country.
PETTY THIEVES CONVICTED.
Thomas McSherry and George Jonas
were given a hearing In police court al
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon on the
snarge OF stealing two boxes OF cigars
Prom saloon Thursday night. me
.Nluehce introduced went TO show that
sne TWO men, with an accomplish
Nenl INTO the saloon and while al
aetihg the attention OF the proprIe. |
IoI, the other two slipped the cigars
iym the show case The policr wern
ryNhed and soon located the thieves
n ~ y w we're FOUND guilty by Judge How
he rock pile ~ uD's Oh
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
rrest' L. W. shurtllff returned home !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-03
OGDEN NEWS.
OGDEN, UTAH. MAY ., leO1'
|HIcH SCHOOL DIVERSION.
entertainment Given by Students and "Cla'-
sicum" Editorial Staff
i. anil. Losing pupil. Through small
ssay. - fine Country Opening
Up by Biachfoot canaL

r,s entertainment given last evening
M the large I'm of the ogden hlSh
scbool BY the "Classecum" stan, was
. Grand success financially, and In
anu particular. One OF the special
o,nres of the evenings entertain
an, WAS the oratorIcal contest In
|ch,oh three Of the students particI-
hated each deserving high praise for
4,s excellent delivery and memory.
The frat prize was awarded to Thos.
1,orn whose topic was, Results OF Cae
fering to Public Opinion"
The second prize was won by zeddie
Fyans, who spoke on "A Present Day
Eyil, or SANDER"
4 Ashby Boyle carried of the third
briSs' he spoke of the Life OF Abra-
ham Lincoln"
4 The musical part OF the progrm was
sery pleasing, which consisted Of the
Following numbers:
ouartet (O "Forsaken" 49,. ....,....
4 ID stars OF the Summer
n Night .Messrs. Green
h well. Baker, WoOlley and Farr
renor solo MY NG.fve Land"
4 from Fatinitza ....Mr, c. p. Ferrin
a Trio Summer Now Hath Come
Among Us go Misses Farley,
Benap, Johnson, Joyce, Glass
man, Flowers, Plxley, Jones,
Brown and Woods.
The evening entertainment cloSd
Nth well produced farce, entitled,
IA Letter Of Introduction" with the
blowing cast Of characters: Mrs.
Roberts Ray Tyler; Mrs. Campbell.
Eya Farr; Mr. Roberts, Thos. Keogh;
Er. Campbell, Lawrence Corey; Mr.
Restgate Roy Baker; Bella, the maid,
trace billiard.
The proceeds from the entertainment |
VII be used to publish the Gem"
lumber Of the school paper, 1.-THE Clas-
icum."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
ChiIdren's Appetites.

To promote children's arpetites take
care that they have plenty Of outdoor
exercise and that they have only such
simple, homely food as they can digest.
If this be done, there will seldom If
ever be any cause for anxiety on the
score of their lack of appetite.
If children are fed on highly season
ed and rich foods and are allowed to
eat between meals, their little stomachs
are overtaXed, and not only do they
lose all healthy appetite, but the food
they take does not nourish them as it
should do.
Illness is most expensive and in
most cases preventable nuisance, and
the best way to keep children happy
and good is to keep them well. which is
usually easily managed by attending to
simple rules of health.
y child's appetite is pretty fair in
dicator of health. so if it fails and the
failure is not due to indiscrction in
diet see whether it is worried over les
sons and has enough sleep. Keep it
from reading sensational stories and, if
needed, give it short holiday from
school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Using ROMner.

A specialist in the care of the skin de-
clares that the best method of applying
powder is by means of absorbent cot
ton. According to her, the cotton should
be dipped into the powder and this
brushed over the face. powdering every
part. Then with the hands the powder
should be rubbed In thoroughly-ma
saged in, as it were Then the face
should be lightly wiped off with a piece
of soft cheesecloth.
The same specialist says that the
powder should not be permitted to re-
main on the face over night. 1t should
be washed off first, and then the skin
should be massaged with cold cream
and this in turn wiped off with the soft
cloth. By this mode the skin is not in
jured.
The first requisite in powder is pu-
rity. Many of the most expensive and
best known powders contain a mineral
that in the end is bound to be harmful
to the skin. For this reason a pure veg
etable powder should always be sought,
and if one is not sure of its integrity it
is better to fall back upon cornstarch
or upon rice -four These are not SO
dainty and fragrant as the powders of
commerce. but they cannot harm the
complexion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
A Housekeeping Exueriment.


ne housekeeper last year tried the
pertinent of running her household
1.-THE cooperative plan. She consult
with her cook, who was the general
sework girl as well, and entered
y an arrangement with her by which
= surplus over the stipulated week.
allowance for household expenses
; to be equally divided between the
d. 1t was thought that an allowance
81 a day for Il family of five was
icient, and by careful, systematic
ching the weekly expenditures Of
II did not reach the allotted $14.
atever less they were was scrupu-
s;ly divided between the two. Often
re would be dollar to the good.
ugh 30 cents to each was the more
Nlmon allotment. If. through COM
", sickness or some unusual de-
Dland the sum was overstepped. the
week was started in debt that
A.ded care to eliminate.
he experiment proved highly salts
DRY, though it must be admitted
ii the girl was one of unusual intel
al nee and adaptability. Undoubtedly,
lever, it could be successful in
at ~ households. even under some
1t less favorable conditions. 1t gave
maid a strong incentive to watch
steakages, and it elfectually prevent
he fault finding on that score which
-, large cause for discomfort between
tress and maid in almost every
lily. A stipulation in the contract
that the table should be kept up to
usual Standard and both parties to
agreement felt stimulated to make
~ food attractive through service and
' or rather than by outlay.-New
k Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
DRESS HINTS.

A debutante at her coming out" usu-
ally wears a white gown of some thin
material made high nccked and long
slceveG.
In dressing it is not so much what
you wear as what you do not wear.
1t is overdressing that makes frights of
many women.
Clean your silk waists with naphtha,
using a soft piece Of flannel to apply it
with. Take every precaution while us
Ing the naphtha, as it is dangerous if
used near artificial light or fire.
One of the essential points on good
dressing, as well as in all artistic
things, is in the harmony of tones and
colors. Unfortunately this is TOO often
forgotten. A mass of coloring on clothes
Is always mistake.
An absolute necessity for wear with
cotton gowns is supply of pretty
belts, neckwear, ribbons. etc, which
transform plain dress. afford several
changes with one GreSS and give a styl-
1sh touch to ones costume without
much additional expense.
White lace may be tinted a deep
cream by dipping in coffee. If an ecru
tone is desired, it may be obtained by
placing the lace in water to which pow
dered saffron has been added, the
amount Of saffron depending upon the
depth OF the ecru tinge desired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Cultivate n Moral Purpose.

Above all, woman needs to be eman-
cipated by the uplifting power of
moral purpose, says William NJ. Salter
in The Atlantic. This is her safeguard
in her new relation, just as it is always
mans safeguard. Let her thought be
not what do | want TO do or be, not
what must | do or be, but what would
It be right for me to do or be. taking
for Ter standard the wide and perma-
nent good of the race, and she may err
in Judgment, but she will never sin.
Following ones heart is of uncertain
value. Following duty or whatever is
consistent with duty or if not duty as
commonly understood then duty as
more perfectly conceived, but always
duty and not mere inclination and
pleasure; this is the way Of safety, this
is the higher liberty.
Self reverence, self knowledge, self con-
troll
These three alone lead life to sovereign
power.
There is no other way than this old
way. 1t is the way for men, and it is
the way for women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
LAUNDRY LINES.
Never use brown soap when washing
wooden goods.

Never use brown soap when washing
wooden goods.
Salt rubbed on the bottom of a sticky
iron will smooth the surface.
Calicoes. ginghams and chintzes
Should be ironed on the wrong side.
Delicate cotton goods which might be
spoiled by starch may be stitfened by
wringing them out in milk.
Lace handkerchief should be wash
ed with CASTLE soap in warm water, in
which are a few drops of ammonia.
Fabrics that are inclined TO fade
should be soaked and rinsed in very
salt water to set the color before wasl.
ing in suds.
If old kid gloves are worn when iron.
ing or a layer of kid or leather put in
the iron holder, the laundrcsS hands
are not so apt to become call.used.
Paraffin wax in starch is frequently
employed to give n brilliant finish to
the starched article and also to pre-
vent the iron from sticking Add a
piece the size of walnut to the boil
ing starch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
PHILADELPHIA Women.

philadelphia, for a city of its size,
is singularly lacking in prominent wo-
men-wOmen of national reputation
and Importance" said one of her club
women. "Of course there are many
women here who are identified with
various movements that tend to give
them local prominence, but that is all.
They are scarcely known outside their
native city.
Or Hannah W. Longshore, who
was the first woman to practice med
icine in America, and Mrs. f. y. Gil
lespie belonged to the class | have in
mind, but they are dead. | might also
mention Agnes Repplier and Florence
Earle Coates in literature, Cecilia
Beaux in art and Mrs. Cornelius Ste
venson in archaeological research. but
even these women are prominent only
as appealing to a limited class. What
l mean is we have no great leaders. -
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Women of Today.

The women of today are better edu-
Gated and hence superior in every way
as wives, mothers. housekscpers and
members of the community to those of
a century ago, and they are treated
with far more respect by the men of
the household than formerly. Women's
influence i'm all directions steadily in
creases with their higher development.
Naturally they are far more contented
and happy with all the privileges they
now enjoy than they were under the
old restraints. There is nothing that
could be borrowed from the past which
would improve their present condition.
When woman fully awakes to the
beauty and value of science, philosophy
and government, then will the first note
of perfect harmony be touched; then
will the great organ of humanity be
played on all its keys, with every stop
rightly adjusted, and the louder, loftier
strains, the march of civilization will
be immeasurably quickened.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Venetian Lace Work.

Venetian point lace differs from roy
al battenberg and other laces in that it
is worked on the right side of the pat
tern instead of the reverse side and
because there are no braids used in its
construction. The work also proceeds
from left to right after the manner in
which a picture is drawn. The pat
tern is drawn on muslin, which in turn
is basted on Il heavier material and
outlined with heavy linen thread and
heavier cord, which add raised effects
to the pattern and are buttonholed over
very closely, thus giving solid foun-
dation for developing the numerous
fine stitches. which are worked in very
closely together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-21
Making an OmeIet.

A frequent cause of failure in max
ing omelets is in the use of too many
eggs at time. -Four eggs make an
omelet easy TO handle. If more are
needed it is better to make second or
even a third one.
To make a plain omelet beat the eggs
thoroughly, not separating whites and
yolks. Add tablespoonful of milk and
a saltspoonful of salt for every egg.
Put a teaspoonful of butter on the end
of a knife "a palette knife is best, but Il
case knife will do and oil the omclet
pan thoroughly on bottom and sides.
Turn in the egg mixture and keep the
pan in motion on hot part of the
stove so that one part will not cook
faster than another When the eggs
have become sufficiently firm on the
bottom of the pan, run the knife care
fully under and loosen the omclct 50
that it will easily slide to and fro. Then
cover for a minute or two and raise
the pan n trife from the stove, so that
the bottom will not scorch while the
top is settling" Slide the knife I'M
der, fold the omelet over and serve ut
once