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

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

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

New York, June l0--An Interesting
sale has oeen opened here says a Lon
con dispatch to the Herald Of por-
ton OF the valuable Americana col
iected by Marshall G, Leiforts, Of New
York.
The lots Include rare works on In
liam wars, withchcraft, state and local
history etc.
The FIRST days sale saw over $50 odd
books ana manuscripts disposed Of for
total OF Sl0G39S, The highest price
was obtained for a copy Of the Bible
translated into the Indian language,
ordered o be printed by the commits
soners of the United Colonies IN New
England dated 1868, which sold for
81 $50.
The following were among the most
valuable literary curios sold.
Good order Established In Penn
sylvaria and New Jersey" q little
volume, which bears the distinction OF
being the first book printed in Amen-
ca by William Bradford, Philadelphia,
dated 1885 $685.
Indian wars In New England being
a complete set Of five rare folios, pub
llshed from 1873 to 1911, s2l5.
"A True Discourse by Ralph Ha-
NOR. of ne state OF Virginia, and the
success OF affairs there until June l6li
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WHERE THE PROUD ELK ROAMS.

excursion steamers and cannot get O
release TO come west.
The several subcommittee on fin
ance continue their efforts to secure the
money necessary 20 make Salt Lake
reception Of the big convention credit
able with increasing encouragement.
Among the hattering donations recent
ly reported Is one Of $500 made by War
rem G. R0gue, resident manager Of the
Mine and Smelter Supply Co. one Of
800 made by j. +. Gallagher, who has
Just completed the organization OF the
Utah Mining Supply Go, and an indl-
vidual subscription from James Farrell,
the well-known Quincy man, Of 500.
Col. Saml c. Park has been named
chief OF stan OF the Elks' parade by
Grand Marshal LOTUS; and y. w. Nc
Allister, who has accepted the chair
manship Of the decorations committee,
has already worked out design for the
adornment Of the streets and buildings
In the business districts, in Elks col.
crs, which If approved WIN be vigorous
ly carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

tering place on the lake shores
are not being overlooked.
Some time ago 1t was proposed to
have salt water bathing at Lagoon,
and MIR Bamberger was confident, as
were also his advisers, that If the
scheme were carried out. II would prove
the biggest kind Of a card. But the
cost would be fully $4,000, which ha REQ
far deferred the project from being car
ried out, although by another season,
the patronage of the resort may seem
10 the management toswarrara At. The
ieda Is 70 have two immense tank ponds
In close proximity, one filled with salt
water pumped from the lake, and the
other OF fresh water separated I'm fact
only by a roadway lined with trees.
The salt water pond will have TO be
cemented TO keep the water from soak
Ing into the ground and killing vegeta-
ton II would be sloplng In depth
so as 10 give any kind of bathing de-
sired, with a heavily sanded bottom
making II Just like Garfield, except that
there would be a blessed freedom from
gnats. The fresh water tank or pond
would not need to be cemented, though
It would be sanded, and bathers could
so from the salt water 10 rinse Off or
dive i'm the fresh water before dressing.
The engineer who made special refer
ence to the plan today, said II II was
carried out II would prove the big
gest kind Of q success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
To Combine ship building Yards

New York, June lO,-All but the mer-
est formalities OF the plan 70 combine
several OF the big shipbuidllng yards OF
the country under one management
have been completed. according to the
Herald. A few papers remain yet 10
be seemed, and for .his purpose a meet
ing of those most interested viii be
held today. after which a FORM an
nouncement viii be made and the Sc
curities of the new corporation viii be
placed on the market. In spite of the
extreme reticence OF the men who are
promoting the formation OF the com
blnation, IL was learned that the plGls
contemplate o plant which VIII turn
out any kind Of vessel from tramp
ship of small dimensions to a battle
ship weighted down with the heaviest
of armor Iron and steel works are be-
ing negotiated for and 1t Is understood
several extensive plants have been pur-
chased. Lewis Dixon, The shipbullder,
who resigned recently the leadership OF
Tammany Hall, and who has been most
active In bringing about the combina-
ton, refused, however to discus his
MANS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

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

Mr. Robert simpkins, Portal, N. Dak.,
writes,
About a year ago ! was SUFFERING
WIN pains In my stomach ard bowels
ana The doctors said that I had appen.
dfcHfs, and that an operation was
necessary. I was miserable, as
couidneifher eat nor sleep. wrote 10
Dr. Hartman and ne advised me 10
Follow his directions, which I GLADLY
ala, and to-day am q well man, thanks
70 this wonderful medicine, Peruna.
Peruna Is the best thing on the market
to-day for cafarrh. Robert Simpkins.
Mr.. r. M. Baker, prominent citizen
OF Buckhead, Ca, writes In recent
letter his experience with Peruna to
build up a broken down system. He
says:
"some time ago was troubled with
catarrh OF the stomach and spent lots
OF money in buying so.called catarrh
medicines and paying Doctors bills.
Peruna was recommended to me by a
friend and after taking few bottles
am happy to say that / am entirely
cured.
81 can recommend Peruna, because
believe 1t TO be the best catarrh remedy
ON the market. My whole system was
out Of order and my health generally
was very bad, but since taking Peruna
] am now enjoying better health than
j can ever remember, and fully believe
that Peruna did the work. Ishall al
ways speak good word In its behalf"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Bonoilclarles OF cnhan Amnesty.

New York, June To- There are por-
haps q dozen persons who Wll benefit
Oy the amnesty art Just s.Ened by
Prest Palma, Including Two or thm2
Cubans Who are naturallSel Americans,
says a Havana dlsuatch TO the Tn-
buac. Estes c. kathhoue and a. 70. Vs..
Nicely, VINO were cQntilUd of uosJ0'iiee
frauds amount Go many thuuania of
dollars. are best Known of Those who
WiIl secure pardon Ntey has E-en I'D
prison TWO years OF DIS sentence OF
eight years Rathboup is out nn Sl00
600 bail awaiting O decision of the
supreme court ON appeal His sentence
was for cisht years News that be-
Us 10 BE- free m0u In day or two
Jailed 10 arouse Nicely from The iudd-
ierept demcauor he has maintained
since he was arrested lie smiled, but
showed no particular interest in the
Information.
~ have been here % month5,' ne said
"and ! win be- real glad 10 sec out
must say though, that have been
very We'll treated by the cuban prison
authorities 1 am in excellent health
Notwithstanding reports that ! ann SUI
lerIng from consumption. ! have no
definite plans probably shall rem0in
mere week or two, then go up 90 the
states Perhaps ] shah take up some
business schemes here M which ! was
interested 40 the time Of my conyic-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Rowland Hall Graduates Hold Peace
Conference of Women Monarchs.

The graduates OF Rowland hall, eight
In number. gave their class day exer-
cises at the Grand theater last even
Ing and a very unique entertainment
IT was indeed. The young ladies as
sumed the characters OF famous women
monarchs and held a convention for
the purpose Of promoting universal
peace and amelIorating the condition
Of mankind. II was an interesting ses-
sion possessing valuable historical mer-
II. as it reflected the old time grudges
that some OF the nations have borne
for the others and when o proposition
would be made the discussion Of IL
would end In q quarrel SO that the pur-
pose Of the conference was defeated.
There was one thing. however, In which
all the queens were In perfect harmony.
that was the Old time mnuct that was
danced OF the close OF the conference.
The characters represented were: lsa-
bella OF Spain Janet Tieuen), Maria
Theresa of Austria (Olga Swensonl.
Marie Antoinette Of France Ola Good
ing). Tuan, Dowager OF China bessie
Ihandlfil, EilNhptlu On ihSihAN 1T
iilah Raymond. Boadicla ~ Britain
Louise Iamson), Esther Of Judea tke-
IA Hyndman). Elizabeth OF Russia Ger
tulde Marvin.
The evenings diversion begun with
a musical program, the features Of
which were two piano duets by the
Misses Flanders and Ellerbeck; a vocal
solo. 'Violets." by Miss Isabel osborne,
and a vocal solo, - May Morning by
Miss Frances Klepetko
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000.
Workman Who Was Injured Wants
That Amount for His Pains.

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

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

pittsburg, June lO--About 500 meters
employed by the Crucihlc Steel company
in Pittsburg and Aliquippa, Pa, have
quit work as a protest against the
present wage rates
The company's meters In the big
plant al Laurenceyllie also threaten to
strike. Frank b, Smith, general man
ager OF the Crucible company says the
dln-erences viii be a1lualed ~ once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
sulphur Springs Unusually Active.

Santa Fe. H. NJ, June 10--The United
States geological survey has been notI,
fed by capt. j. p, Conner OF this city
that the sulphur springs IN Bernallllo
county ere showing unusual activity.
There are some Is geysers among tho
springs, pulsating every thirty seconds,
The largest geyser, which has been
quiet as far as the memory Of man eX-
tends. is reported 20 be sending up
stream five feet high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
DIR. otis Freeman Dead.

New York. June 1O.-Ous Freeman,
who Is believed 90 have been the Oldest
practicing physician In Amerlca,is dead
TAT Freehold, n. j.
Dr. Freeman was born IN New Hamp-
shire. Dec. So 1909 lie continued
prdctcing 10 within five days OF his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
FOR THE hot WEATHER,

buy Palmer Hammock and rest in
the Cool shade. We have them from
$500 up. This seasons new styles.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Successors to Cannon Book Store.
Special convenlences for family par
ties at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
WnlohIna I'D I'D Iynrh.

New York, June iO.--Detectlyes are
watching all the steametr i.Jm tabii
and Boulogne cables The London cor'
respondent OF the Tribune, Ia anuclpa
ton Of the arrival Of Cob Lynch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

presumed until the contrary rs proven
that the president OF other officer was
engaged In his official dudes at the time
of the oftense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Matt Tobin OF sallna, Kan, Dead,
salna. Kas., juno lO-Matt Tobin "a
pioneer OF this state, is dead IN this
city aged 100 years Ills FIRST wife died
IN 1880. and his second wife. who SUR
NINos him. X ai Years Of nge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

that the rush into the Thunder Noun
tain district " not 40 noticeable be-
cause there are seven roads leading in
TO II; whereas, II there was but one,
the rush In would be very noticeable.
All seven roads are now lined with peo-
pie hurrylng into the land OF riches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

DR. David KennedyS od skin,
Diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01

F. H. Lyle, of the Glenwood Hot
Springs company is visitor to the
city today. Mr.. Lyle has full charge
of all the baths and the larpe hotel of
the company of Glenwood Springs. He
is here it is said. looking after some
polo ponies for the game which forms
quite a feature of that resort.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
GOBBLE

What is Thanksgiving
dinner without a tur-
key? Positively the fin
est line of granted,
home raised turkeys
and chickens ever plac-
ed on the market in
this city. Get your or
der in early. Phone o72
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01

The O. D. Smith Drug Co. IS store
is now located in the Currie block.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-01
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The Grand Valley National Bank

The Grand Valley National Bank
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.
at the close of business on
NOVEMBER 25, 1902
as rendered to the Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, d. C..
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts H,6i2.64
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, and
Bonds tother than U. 81 and warrants 1881 IS
Banking House, Furniture and Fix ,.
Due from U. s. Treasurer 6:425
Cash on hand and in banks 9O,5S9.I1
Total $lS1 1882
LIABILITIES.
Paid in Capital 5 100000
Undivided Profits 2195.2S
Outstanding Circulation 10,gO.O
Deposits 17,4S3.4
Total S1S1 ,57s.52
l, Max Buchanan, Cashier of the Grand
Valley National Bank, Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO, hereby solemly swear that the above is a
true and correct statement of the condition of
said bank, to my best knowledge and belief,
MAX BUCHANAN, Cashier.
Attest:
WGLI,M y Z 4 Nj J: MorEH' Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, 1902.
(Signed) ]. H. RAaEY, Notary Public.
Seal
My Commission expires February rs, 1903.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-06-20
IN 6en RooseyeIt Comes.

The esteemed Meridian Press
says Governor Loupino did the
right and proper thing 70 invite
Teddy Roosevelt 20 go bear hnnt-
ing in Mississippi
Tho accuracy Of this statement
iuuy sell be called ~ question.
For Roosevelt. The man, no true
sJutherner cnu have great respect.
No Elf respecting aud decent home.
bred bear would want 70 be shot
by mnn who ISLANDERS aud rfdu-
ces lhe bes. people of the country
In whlnh ~ was born ADD bred. and
ila an insult to the Mississippi
hagr. ~ bring him 10 the state Of
jefferson DAVIS, the lntchets Of
whose shoes. If ne was living
Roosevelt would not be worthy 10
uuloosc. His comparison Of this
great Mississippi TO Benedict Ar
mold was a Migrant aud inpioua in
suit His speech on decoration
day added insult 70 injury His
reference to the noble men who
fought ia the southern army were
untrue, impoitie mud insulting It
may be "the shecrcst purllr seutl-
ment TO take offence az such Mt
ternnccs, 10 treasure and respect
the memory Of the heroes Of the
lost cause, but if this constitutes
''purile sentiment then Mr..
Roosevelt eau make the most Of 10,
for tits here aud here TO stay The
south cannot become a fawulug
sycophant for he fayors aud good
will Of such man The price is
too high Better do without his
good will than dishonor the good
name of our departed heroes
When Roosevelt comes (unless
he brings Booker Washington) the
Progress believes he should be
treated coprteously, as becomes
southern gentlemen. AS president, |
he is entitled to tins. But let there
be no fawniug sycophancy, no
boot-lickinR, no hypocritlcal pro.
fessions Of love aud admiration.
He will, if reports be true, be the
guest OF the governor. Let She
governor AID his chosen friends
AXE him in charge and hunt bears
With him aud let all Mlssisslppiaus
reat him courteously as matter
# respect for his high oflice-and
ct the matter end with that. Hat
iesburg Progress
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-06-20
OnIya Dream.

a poor workingnan told his
wife Weakening one morning, a Gu
rious dream which he Fad during
the night He dreamed that he
saw coming toward him four rats.
The first was very fat and was fol-
lowed by two lean ones, the rear
one being blind. The dreamer
was greatly perplexed rs to what
evil might follow, MS it is under
stood that to dream Of rats means
calamity He appealed to his wife
concerning it, but she, poor w0-
man could not help him. His son
who heard his father tell the story,
volunteered to be the interpreter.
The fat rat, ne said is the man who
keeps the saloon you 90 20 so of.
ten; the two lean ones are mother
and me and the blind rat, father,
is Yourself
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-06-20
Billy Goats are HustIers.

There have been many criticisms
Of the ability aud action Of the
British army 10 South Africa, but
few more amusing than that Of
Master Allen Dulles, the S-year-
old grandson Of the Hon. John w.
Foster, ex-Sccretory Vt State, in
tho "Ilistory" he has undertaken
30 write of the Boer war. That he
has very poor opinion Of the
British fighting methods in gener-
al and Of their artillery practice in
particular, is shown by the follow
ing extract from his manuscript
zone day the British tied ten
billy goats. he writes, ito try the
effects Of some ideioht sheels so
he fired about twenty shots at
them, and then went up to see how
many we're left, and he found
there were eleven-one had been
born.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-06-20
How Hot is Hell.

A colored brother was expound.
ing the gospel to his flock, and af-
ter windy describing the place of
the damned concluded the service
with the following:
"Brethren. has been asked
how hot is hell and | would say
dat If yon took all de wood in New
York State, and all the coal in
Pennsylvania piled EN- all in u
'ltodI mn 1fSW,en onGnf 1ho'rie IN
de world, aud set dat on fire, and
then tuck a man ont of he'll AID
put him INTO dat burning mass he
would freeze to death OATS how
hot hell is. Mobile Item.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1902-06-20

\ number of ladies' in neigh
boring town wrote one of the mail
order houses OF Chicago asking Il
donation to a worthy cause and
were politely informed that their
charity work was confined to the
limits of their own city. The la
dies were indignant because they
had been literally pa;roniziug the
house and felt that it would be
just were the house to reciprocate.
That's il. The local merchant is
expected 10 aud does contribute to
every charitable cause aud is re-
paid 10y the recipients of their IA
vor going abroad for merchandise.
Patrouze the men who when their
services are needed. stand ready 10
20 into their pockets for any wor-
thy cauSe.-t'oreSt Register.