davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
Rooms to Let.

Furnished housekeeping rooms to let.
A nice lawn and pleasant location. For
further information apply at this Office.
jy2w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
Property for Sale.

The Larivere residence and lots on
Fourth street are offered for sale at an
exceptional bargain. For further partic-
: ulars address or call on LRs. l.. LARI-
WE'RE, Winnemucca, Nevada. jyswl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

For the best of everything In the liv-
cry business all at the Giroux stable,
II. ]. Lorentzen, proprietor. dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

Leave you orders for ice at Giroux sta
bles. H. J. Lorentzen, proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
Ice! lee! Ice.

Best in town-Giroux stables. H. J
proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
For Sale.

Nice bedroom set and parlor organ, at
a bargain. Inquire at this office. jy6w1.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09
Dentistry.

DR.. w. s. Porter, dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

Attend the opening dance to be given
by Prof. Ford in Armory hall Friday
evening, July nth. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

For a good livery rig, inquire of H. J
Lorentzen at the Giroux stable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-07-09

je27td.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

practically the same price as before.
Below we quote you few prices:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
JUDGE CONNER
THEIR Choice
NO MINATED BY
ACCLAIM ALTON.
Tenth District Republicans in Conven.
tiOn Assembled Give Him an En-.
tllusiastlc Endorsement

The Evening Messenger of Fort
Dodge, May IL, gives splendid write
up of the Tenth congressional district
convention, showing cuts OF Congress
man j. P. Conner, chairman of the
convention: Harvey Ingram, Secre-
tary A. M. Adams and Carl F. Kuehnle,
chairman of the Tenth District repub-
lican central committee, and several
others. For the benefit of our readers
some of the extended article we publish
in this issue:
The Tenth Iowa congressional con.
yention was called to order in the Mid
land theatre at 9:45 this morning by
Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison, chairman
of the Tenth district republican CEN
trail committee. The existing organi-
zation presented the names of Harvey
Ingham of Algona as temporary chair
man. and A. M. Adams of Humboldt as
temporary secretary OF the convention,
which was unanimously endorsed by
the delegates assembled. In assuming
the chair, Harvey Ingham delivered a
ringing address, replete with sound re-
publican doctrine and good American
ideas. After opening with a happy
allusior to the convention two years
ago. in which he was candidate for
the nomination, Mr. Ingham spoke OF
the Importance of the Office of repre-
sentative in congress, and paid glow
ing tribute to the present congressman
and the manner in which he had ac-
Quilted himself. He then addressed
himself to the policies of the republi-
.scan party. His declaration that the
& tariff should ne changed from siine to
time. with view to meet the altered
conditions and extend the commercial
supremacy of the United States, net
with such hearty endorsement by the
convention that there could be no mis-
taking the attitude of the Tenth dis
trict republicans on the q lestion. Mr.
Ingham declared the tariff and the
Philippine question the Two great is
sues on which the next national politl
cal conflict will be fought.
Ingham's speech as temporary chair
man was gem. 1t was short, happy
and in good taste. He paid high tri
butte to Congressman Conner for hi:
disinterested service fo: the people. II
brief discussion of the trusts ant
aonopolies, he took original ground
He favored tariff revision from time t.
time. but did not consider revision ;
remed; for the trust evils. I'VE car
not afford to burn our wheat fields II
order to destroy few cookie burs, h'
= said The Philippine question wa
treated as an incident in the progres
of civilization "Had not the Main
exploded. some other event must hav
occasioned the war which was TO sep
arate two extremes of government II
the western hemisphere. Had not tn
battle, of Manila been fought, som
other incident must occur to brlnt
western civilization to the orient
At the conclusion of Chairman Ing
hams address. credential. permanen
organization, resolution and the Ger
trail committees were called for. Tines
committees were appointed by, rol
call of the various counties OF the DIS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

,ict and announcement of the mem
ers by the chairmen of the various
These committees were
elected as follows:
OMMITTEE ON PERMANENT oRGANI-
zATION.
Boone. c J A Ericsson.
Calhoun, Geo | Long,
Carroll, F.M Powers,
Crawford, w j McAhren,
Emmett, H o Daien,
Greene, W G Anderson,
Hamilton, W NJ Price,
Hancock, W H Gowdy,
Hum boldt, C Ottosen,
kossuth, Guy Hanna,
Polo Alto, John Berg.
Pocahontas, DR. w 0 Beam.
: Webster F Patton,
Winnebago, M c Halvorson.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Boone county, Vim Grove,
Calhoun county, j Fl Pratt,
Carroll county, F A Charles,
Crawford county, w j SERVER,
Emmett county, W II Foote,
Greene county, G w Nicholson,
Hamilton county, Geo P Christianson
IL
Humboldt county. 81 S Rice,
Kossuth county. W A Wright,
Palo Alto county, Geo Schrieber,
Pocaholtas county, Joseph Madison,
Webster county, ] r Gustafson,
Winnebago county, Charles Isaacs,
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Boone county, c T 7 Mason,
Calhoun county, D W Noel,
Carroll county, NJ W Beach,
Crawford county, G f Kuehnle,
Emmett county, E j Breen,
Green county. G S Turrell,
Hamilton county, j D Hunter,
Hancock county, e Wichman,
Humboldt county, Ed Conner,
Kossuth county, j O Hatch,
Palo Alto county, L H Mayne.
Pocahontas county. NJ E DeWolfe,
Webster county, Geo E Roberts,
Winrebago county, F A Christian
son.
CONGRESSIONAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Boone county, A Barclay,
Calhoun county, j Il Pratt,
Carroll county S G Dankle.
crawford county, Sears McHenry,
Emmett county, f p Woods,
Greene county, Paul E Stillman,
Hamilton county, L kamar,
Hancock county, F B Rogers,
Humboldt county. E K Whine,
Kossuth county. Geo w Hanna,
Palo Alto county. n D Anthony,
Pocahontas county. R C Carver,
Webster county, S T Meservey,
w!nnebaeo county, G S Gibertson,
While waiting for the various com
mittees to prepare their reports, re
cess was declared for five minutes.
when the convention was agail
called to order, the committee on ere
dentials reported that it organized
with w ] SERVER of crawford county a
chairman and j H Pratt of Calhou
county as secretary. The commute
reported credentials from each count
IN the district. and no contesting dele
cations. The chairman of each dele
CATION was authorized to cast the fu
vote of the county. There being 4
contests. chairman Ingham suggeste
that the reading of the lists of delegt
tions be dispensed with. The convel
ton concurred, and the report ws
unanimously accepted.
Chairman c j A Erickson of the con
mittee on permanent organization n
ported that committee recommends
that the temporary organization
made permanent. The adoption (
this report was moved and seconded
and unanimously passed. Chairma
Geo. z Roberts of the committee
(Continued on page eight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

(Cont tinued on page four. /,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

ton to sell our customers meat at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16

(Continued on page eight J
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-16
Notwithstanding the existence Of the

sozcalled meat trust we are in posi-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

so lovingly remembered IN by gone
days. Maude Is playing IN plttsburg
this week 10 crowded houses and as
usual swelling her list OF admirers.
Mrs Adams mother Maudo's grand
mother, is stu here ana aee'As 70 en-
low the hustle and business Of he
strcolg. though she declares she VIII be
nuite satisfied 20 return TO her
mountain home In the summer Mrs,
Annie Adams Is very enthusiastic when
speeklng Of Lulu Gates, she thinks Def
personal magnetism equal to Maudes,
and predlots for her n successful
career. An professionally who have
heard Miss Gates are OF the same opln-
ion,
Mfr sonneman Of Brockton, Mass n
familiar figure In Salt Lake, and q
preat friend Of Mr.. and Mrs j. D.
spencer. is In New York on business he
called with his brother upon Mrs, Bur
ton and the other ladies' from Utah.
on last weeks hotel register Of the
Holland House, was seen the signature
of Senator Thomas KearnA, who made
a flying trip 20 New York on business,
returning to the capital within 80
hours.
The Bayreuth lecture illustrated by
stereoptlcon views, which was given by
Mrs. Rhodes over month ago at the
waldorf, In spreading It's wings pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Special correspondence
New York, March lion Thursday
March 90 Mai. Pond win resume Inc
concert trip, abandoned over montn
ago, owing to the serious illness OF
Florzel. Miss Lulu Gates ls IN excel
lent voice. ana ready and eager to re-
sumo the tour. The first concert WIN
be given IN Philadelphia this week ana
the second one at Lakewood, New Jer-
sew. Miss Gates viii sing wednesday,
afternoon at the teachers convention
in Jersey city Last Friday on invita-
ton, she visited Mark Twain's home,
Rlyerdale on the Hudson, ana dned
with the humorlst and his two dauyh-
tors Saturday she lunched with Max
D,Reu and party of friends Through
tho courtesy OF Mai. Pond she vs. meet
ing celebrities constantly ana IN every
instance she makes a fine impression
-
Mrs c. s. Burton has been the y
oIplent Of numerous attentions iiolu
orofesslonal people during her Visit 10
Nan York, Mrs. Ada Dwyer Russell
cave "A luncheon at the waldorf W
nlanche Bates and Mrs. Burton on sat
urday. and the following Tuesday MISS
Rates rave a return luncheon AT her
Aat ON Thirty.fourth and West Broad
wav Madge Carr Cooke, now
plnyIng with Amelia Bingham, and her
dnugbter Eleanor Robson, leading lady
Win Kyrle Bellew, have charming
dat ON Ninety eighth and Central PARK
vast ana they also gave a tea In Mrs
Burton's honor, whore she met seNeral
n,ofessionaI people. Ouin Johnson,
VIM N with "The Girl aud the Judge
company, aud who is such iavoll.e
out west. nso gave a dinner parry 10
Mrs. burton, Mrs. Russell, MISS Nan
nptte Comstock and some oil the menu
hers OF the Lyceum company AT Ills
hotel on Twenty. fourth street JUST OH
Broadway
Mrs. ~ w. clayton paid a dying
visit 10 Philadelphia Thursday TO see
relatives and friends and the follow
mR evening Col Clayton and FAMILY
took their departure for Utah
When it was announced lnat
the Uohenzollern would sail WIN
Prince Henry on board, many
Of our friends here took advantage OF
the opportunity to take a boat and W.T.
ness the scene which Is a novelty al
ways, TO those living SO far inland
We All miss the pleasant face OF genla'
"Sep Clawson, who left us several days
ago. lie has always been an active
worker among the people, since coming
here. especially In the amusement way
and he can count on all Of us as MS
friends,
No. 30 Concord street Brooklyn FOR
wears the Church headquarters, II now
a thing Of the past, and we all say
hurrahl The New York colony II re-
ioIoing accordingly Prest McQuarile
decided some time ago that Brooklyn
Mad seen the Last of our headquarters
Ii isl great many years since our Once
Was first established there first In SAND
street and then IN Concord. Elders
William G. stalnes, James Hart, PIN
gree and Samuel Richards, each IN turn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

,,rn,ory IN 0lpht and lts course rs
Westward gan Francisco Is ils drstl-
nation, aud II has almoN gev'"Tu
rest for a night or two N snlV b'nf
Everyone who can anord " snoulu w
tend this interesting lecture 10 lnose
who are deprived Of seeing ana ngul'
ing Wagner, two hours WIN Mrs'
Rhodes viii be Of greatest benefit she
takes YOU TO BAyreuth and 40 intense
are her descriptions OF the oyo,e
operas, that every moment II y treat IN
listening TO her and seeing the pie'uIes
no ylvidly thrown upon the canvas, ~
she decides 10 visit titan. there Us
grand feast for eye and ear a"al''ns
YOU
The hospltable doors OF Major ana
Mrs. Pond Of Jersey city, were thrown
open last Thursday evening, 10 gieet
friends, reporters and musical critics,
10 hear a cycle Of folk songs IN cos
tune, by Nine. olga SUE
tort, assisted by the lnimilaDle
Charles Battel LOOMS VINO gave
four original pieces. and a screamlnsly
funny imitation Of a would be opera
singer IN an aria from Pirates OF
Penzance." Mr. LOOMS proved TO De
the star OF the evening
At present there are vlsltors from
Utah everywhere TO be seen, among
others noted are Mr.. Walter Lewis OIL
the Deseret News book department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

had their offices In Brooklyn The new
quarters are at No. l72 West Eighty
FIRST street, between Columbus ana AM
sterdam avenues, and are IN every way
more In keeping, and better adapted to
the requirements Of the mission thnn
any place yet occupied by them. II Is a
change that has been long looked and
hoped FOR by every one, and the pres
ldency is to be congratulated on It's
contamination,
A most delightful afternoon was
passed the other day with our old and
dear friend, Mrs. Annie Adams IN the
quaint little home OF her daughter.
Maude. Mrs, Gates Mra Dougall Mrs,
Beatle, Mrs Burton and Mrs Easton
found Asenath the same genuine soul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

him as he Is now there viii be no
rivalry between them two years
hence
Presidents are not made by the
United States senate nor by the
house of representatives, They are
made 10y the country Washington
In u poor place IN which TO gauge
the trend of public opinion, But
from such reports as reach this city
from the great states President
Roosevelt has won genuine popular
rs with the people II Is true that
he has not Captured the senate
and the house, Ele has his troubles
with those bodies. The attitude of
the senate toward him is one OF
waiting with an undercurrent Of dis
satisfaction. Members Of the
house are more concerned about se-
curing reelection to their own
seats but with them, too, some dis
content has arisen largely over the
Cuban tariff question a majority
OF the Republican members Of the
house are at this time opposed 10 the
presidents wishes In the matter, and
|
Of them there Is irritation over
what is called his effort to dictate
legislation" He has tried hard to
avoid even the appearance Of die
tating, and for this reason has with
held the special message which a
week ago he was almost determined
TO send TO Congress.
Broadly speaking, the president
Is still on trial, both before the
country and with the senatorial and
congressional leaders. The Republi-
can party has not yet made up Its
mind that II Will accept him as its
candidate for the presidency In
1904, nor has II determined to reject
him and seek another leader The
president is still on probation, and
the efforts of q few senators and
politicians to set up Senator Hanna
as a rival TO him are premature and
at this time without much slgnlf-
canoe. The important bearing Of
the days gossip IL that II q serious
effort shall be made to nominate an
other than the president In 1904
Senator Hanna Is quite likely to be-
the man around whom the opposl-
ton win rally
Many OF the presidents warmest
friends think he made a mistake by
committing himself to this Cuban
reduction proposition. They say he
did II impulsvely and without full
consideration, under the influence Of
Secy. Root and Gov, Wood. While
II may be true that more cautious
man would have waited to ascertain
the views of Congress before going
too far, the plain truth is that
commercial concessions 10 Cuba was
| an inheritance from the Mckinley
| administration When the Cubans
| accepted the Plat amendments,
| which virtually placed them under
the suzerainty OF the United States,
Prest Mckinley promised TO use
the influence Of the administration
In favor Of tariff concessions. That
promise was made through Secy.
/ Root, and Secy Root, naturally and
properly, Is doing his best in the
new administration to make the
promise good Prest Roosevelt
ought not to be'blamed for an eff
fort 10 keep faith.
Another plain truth about this sit
uatlon, known 60 every man In
Washington who has carefully stud
led the question, Is that the pro-
posed reduction could be given with
out any direct harm whatever to
the beet sugar interests. This much
was admitted by Oxnard In his tes-
tlmony before the ways and means
committee. II Is only the Indirect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

Washington VIII Senator Han
ma be a candidate for the presi-
dency against President Roosevelt?
This IL question which W now
much discussed in political circles,
IL Ia an open secret that a good
many Republican senators are dis
satisfied with the presidents man
agement Of affairs, None OF them
Is willing TO come out IN the open
and say that Roosevelt ought not
to be renominated but In cloak'
room gossip and private conversa-
ton there Ia no end Of talk to the
effect that he 'wlll not do ana
that Senator Hanna Is the man to
defeut him,
All this may be regarded as the
gossip Of the hour, In all prODa-
blllty It IL merely temporary
symptom and one which VIII quick
~ pass away At the same time
the friends OF the president are
carefully watching the situation Mr.
Roosevelt, naturally enough Ia anx-
ious to be his own successor to
break the record and be a vice
president who wins the Office IN. his
own right by election by the people
But ne Is not willing to sacrifice his
Independence or his views In order
to secure this prize, and II Is here
that friction between him and many
senators arises
Their complaint Is that he Is not
sufficiently deferentlal 70 them. lie
has too many ideas OF his own
abount federal patronage and the
manner IN which Il shall be dis
pensed. His action in regard to the
permanent census bill offended
many senators. their grievance be-
ing that he twisted the lew by in
depreciation 80 that their appointees
are not sure Of retaining their
places
In all such matters the public Is
likely 10 take very little interest.
The public at large looks upon
President Roosevelt with a broad
err view
The men who are trying to bring
Senator Hanna forward as a can
dldale for the presidency do so
without his consent Mr. Hanna
said recently "a the correspondent
OF The Record Herald
II am not candidate for the
presidency and shall not be, IL VIII
be impossible to force me into seek
ing that Office. am the friend Of
President Roosevelt He Is the Of
fetal leader Of the party, and am
trying to support him, and TO make
his administration a success
This II the way IN which the sem
ator talks TO all his friends Never
theless the men who do not want
Roosevelt think they can create a
situation I'm which the senator from
Ohio win be compelled to let them
20 ahead They believe they can
make him a candidate despite his
unwllingness and his devotion 70
the president
! Senator Hanna's earnest efforts
, to effect peace between labor and
capital and to promote arbitration
Of labor disputes are thought by
many to indicate a desire on his
: part 70 stand for the presidency
ANY such assumption does the SEN
ator an injustice He has been in
: terested IN the labor problem all his
. life and his activity In that line is
: nothing new
/. There are no indications whatever
: that MIR. Hanna has permitted the
: presidential bee TO gain entrance IA
I his bonnet 1t ia OF the course pos.
! sible that he may be drawn into
I, the contest. But II Is imprOba-
I BILE. II President Roosevelt makes
: success Of his administration and
!, keeps Senator Hanna as close t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

LADIES CHAMBRA sUNBON-
NETS, ALL COLoRS WITH OR
WITHOUT RUFFLEs, THE KIND
THAT SELL FOR SOC, AND ono
4Oc, OUR PRICE .......... EVI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

' E',n ,Syl'I u rs 70 teas. N,
sre here SsSi IN z Eo,@e ' ~, s'c S SSH.s M
So,So ' sD sdl Gilman ' s Charlotte
These 1n ,, sseeye1iy-frst sl ~ a9r elerF
,Gss h l, in our dIirer spoken al R ,
one e Hundred ana TS Sau lhs cAaeS \,
ana last Wednesday" edn.'y-atih A. I.
meeting OF The RELIEF say ai The busn.
pe y Beatle Of ths 1 soly Nh =
,ne relief society agsle S,,leIal bcot
Gates gave some ', so oy Nm
TO our sisters, Mrs pdso Vqa pgueg
course OF work that wHIne olllIahg
es'lmoble value to us al |o,ye oi n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22

few days ago, and IN the guest OF Hon
j, w, Young and his daughter Mary.
A sister OF Mr.. j. Anderson. the well
known pianist Of Salt Lake. Miss IIor.
tense Anderson, has beeh In New York
all winter visiting her sister Mira
Farley and trying to gain back her
health which has been In very ser.
lous condition for over year.
&c
Mrs Teenle smoot Taylor who has
been In Jersey visiting relatives, came
over 10 New York Friday and win re.
main at 2O2 West Twenty third until
Wednesday when she returns to nor
home in Provo our Utah women arc
coming to the front, they are besieged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
nrsrRpr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1909

with his son. Elder W. j. LewIs, Jro
and ELDER Edwin r. Parry Jr, VINO
ars companions IN the mission field, ana
VINO came down from Albany to see
Mr. Lewis. Mr. Charley Ross OF ogden
who n here ON business; Mr. J. l. cat
lagher Mr. David George calder MI
.Iohn Judson OF the Neldeu-Judson COM
pany, and nlmor has H. there are sev-
eral others, but II IL almost Impossible
to locate them In this city OF magnll'
cent distances,
Mrs. Amelia H. Young who came on
from Utah with the ladies to attend the
convention IN Washington and who mas
since been visiting relatives and friends
In Baltimore, arrived In New YORK IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM

Lulu Gates to Resume Her Tour-She Dimes WIN "0''
Twain and His Daughters-Mrs Burton 'ne O0e'' ~
Some Notable Lunch Parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
Special Correspondence.

nonrnnnn nn nnnnnnnIln nnnnnnn1nT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-22
u Is no time for mlrih and laughter
The cold gray dawn Of the mornins

WE WILL SELL SOME sPE-
CTAL BARGAINS IN CHILD
REN'S AND MISSES SHOES,
MONDAY.
Misses and Boys, Si2j and Q2r
$3.50 shoes for ..,,....n..,,../ Wv