davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

down the line, Capt Paul gave one last
look az the line OF carriages and then
an hats came OF as the pilot engine No.
65A, surmounted By two American
flags came round the bend.
PRESIDENT APPEARS.
II was some minutes before the pres
ident appeared as he held a small re-
ception in the car in which were Gov
N NJ, Wells. Senators Kearus and Reed
SnoOt. who had gone up the line TO
greet him.
AS the chief executive stepped down
he was greeted by cheers.
President Roosevelt looked 10 be In
the pink OF condition. brown as berry
from the influence OF the tanning winds
and sunshine that he has encountered
since April /, when he started out on
his long trip across the continent. With
his characteristic smile he warmly
shook hands with the various members
OF the reception committee, who had
not previously entered the car, and In
turn was introduced to Col. J. w. Bubb
and his STAFF to whom he spoke for a
few brief moments In low tone. What
he said must have been Of compli-
mentary nature as Col Bulb blushed,
seemingly with conscious pride.
ESCORTED TO HIS CARRIAGE.
Then waving his hand IN a general
greeting he was escorted 20 his carriage
by Mayor Thompson and the secret ser
vice men. The carriage then started
and the four secret service men clos
ed In around the carriage on foot their
empty surrey following Immediately In
the rear.
UNDER THE ARCH.
As the carriage passed under the
archway the buglers from Fort Dauglas
broke into fanfare ana the crowd as
sembled waved their hats and cheered
themselves hoarse, the president bow
ing right and left with his hat . ~
hand. After short pause the process
sion started up South Temple street and
the progress OF his carriage could be
marked by the shouts that went up and
the glitter Of steel as the various milf
tary and civic bodies saluted.
Especially warm was the greeting OF
the old Indian lighters Now then boys,
all together" cried Capt Dobson. who
was on horseback, In front 81 ~ old
pioneers. Then the old fighters let out
a succession Of yells and Indian war
whoops that pleased the president
nightly. Division by division the pa
rade fen into lire with the greatest Of
precision that reflected the highest cred
ID on the marshal. his aides and those
who we're at the head VI AFFAIRS gem
orally.
The police protection also, IN the VI
clnity of the depot and on South Temple
street was splendid.
ORDER OF THE PARADE
The order % the parade was Captain
Rurbidge. followed by Grand Marshal y.
y. Haywood and the following aides
Cautain Mercer White Rocks agcncyl,
Major Foster fort Duohesne). Colonel
samuel C. Park, A. @. MekenEle, Colonel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

public that the road must be kept free
from pedestrians.
Shortly before o'clock Col ]. W.
Bubb commanding the United States
troops, arrived with his staff In buck
board accompanied by an orderly, the
mounts having been sent on ahead.
With the arrival Of company a
Twelfth infantry. under Capt HARRISON
and Lieut.. Merrill, the men were post
ed In extended order from the plat
form out the gate surmounted by an
arch OF bunting. Three more companies
OF infantry accompanied by the band
shortly followed and took up their po-
sitiJn With the colors on the east side
OF Third West facing the depot. All
the men were In full dress with white
gloves and presented very smart APP
pcaranee.
on South Temple street, with con-
siderable plunging on the part OF the
young horses. the batteries of federal
artillery lined up the wheels OF the
Caseions and gun carriages resting
against the curb with the horses fac
ing south. This section extended In
this order as far cast as 100 yards be-
yond Second West. The Rough Rid
crs speedily followed and took up po-
sition on south Second West The y,
G. Y. and batteries lined South Temple
on the north side as far as the Can
non house, with the G. A. r. and Indian
war veterans still further east follow
ed by the All Hdllows band, the Elks
In their handsome white and purple
uniforms: the Maccabees In neat blue,
Helds band; the High school cadets,
looking very neat and natty with their
uniforms and accoutrements, the mail
carriers. each AIMED with cane In
lieu Of mail pouch. and the Univer-
sity OF Utah studonls In an old over
lard coach and big drag We're the
last OF the formation that occupied
space from the oregon Short Line depot
as far east as the Temple square.
THE TRAIN ARRIVES.
Promptly on time the pilot engine, No.
$50, and driven by Engineer Abe Hatch,
whistied for the station and those mem
bers OF the reception committee, which
Included Mayor Thompson. W. 5. Nc
Cornick, Secretary Of Agriculture VII
son. {. +. Allen, d. S. Spencer Judge
Marshall. Joseph Lippman, hurried
down TO the platform. When the train
rounded the coal chute II was found to
be composed OF a baggage car and the
private cars Nos 6, 8 and 1903 OF Supt.
Henderson. Assistant General Manager
Il. T.. Calvin and General Manager W,
H. Bancroft respectively. tle latter
having just come Ia from California
and came down from Ogden this morn
ing. Mr.. Calvin and Mr.. Henderson
came In from Pocatello.
A. a. .Hs.a UNH a. NaaHa
Wis county came In over the Salt Lake
and ogden with people stacked on the
front end Of the baggage car This in
yasion occasioned an amount Of hust-
ling on the part Of the officers 10 get
the street clear In time. This work was
accomplished, however, in a good ra-
tured manner and no trouble was ex-
perienced In clearing the roadway.
-ti.I- ALL HATS OFF.
Three minutes later whistle sounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

South Temple was another shield and
picture Of the president and the citys
welcome In these words: salt Lake
City Throws Open Her Gates aud Bids
our President Welcome" Another
touching sentiment: God Bless Our
President was hung from GodUe- Pitts
TO the Utah National bank. From the
Scott-Aucrbach building 20 Bam-
berger's Office was "a streamer bearing
the words. "He Knows o. the Em-
piro Beyond the Rockies A shield
similar to those already mentioned.
hung on a pole az the intersection ~
Second South ana East Temple streets.
The words done In red, white and blue
were. HE Is For the West as Wen as
the East" A streamer suspended from
the Kelth-O Bfion store attracted con-
siderable attention. The inscription
was. IAN Han 20 The Hero OF sun
Juan" on Third South and East Tenn
pie was a large shield, druped with
flags and flowers, With the wording "A
Page In Our History, May 29th, 1873"
Another one was, a Friend OF The
Arid West" and on Fourth South was
a similar expression: "A True Friend
OF Irrigation. he Halls the ReclaIna-
tioa OF our Arid LsndA"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

up Utah has been the work OF the men
in Utah, the work of the citizens OF
Utah. That is a fact. And you did t.
because your people entered In TO pos
sess the land and TO leave II
after them 20 their children and their
children's children. You did not come In
you did not come In 10 exploit tn
land and then to go somewhere else
You came I'm as the governor has stat
ed, as homemakers, TO make homes 70
yourselves and those who should CONF
after you And that is the only way
In which state can be built up In
which the nation can be burt up.
Here in this great weste. country
cannot approach with too much en-
phasis. that no real good to the COM
munity comes from thu man who skin
the land and gets out (CheersD You
have built up this community, becaus7
sou came here with the Il pose OF
making this your abiding home, and o
leaving to the children not nm impoy.
erished but an enriched heritage Ana
| ask that all our westesrn people ana
all our people from one ocean TO the
other but especially the people Of the
arid and semi-arld regions the peopli
OF the plains the people Of the noun.
tans, approach the problem of taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

most Is the essential unity of our peo-
Pile, for wherever we 80, the men and
women to whom | speak are responsive
to the same appeal, are endoayoring TO
shape their lives In accordance with the
same ideals and with the same prac-
teal methods Of applying those Ideals.
GApplause.l And ! am proudly CAD to
have the chance to speak to yeu here
IN this city, here In Utah this morn.
ing, because you exempllfy a doctrine
that Il seems 10 me Is essentially for
our people ever to keep fresh In their
mlnds. the fact that though natural
resources can do good deal that the
law can do good deal the fupdamen-
tai requisite IN building uB prosperity
art civilization Is the requisite OF in
diyidual character In the individual
man or woman. [Cheers.l
WORK OF PIONEERS,
Here In this state the pioneers and
those who came aftcl them took not the
land that vas ordinarily to be chosen
as land that viii yield return with a
little effort you took a state which at
the outset was called after the desert
tDescret. and you literally not fig
ENTHUSIASTICALLY made the wilderness
TO blossom as the rose. Here here
and prolonged applause,
The fundamental element in building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
THE DEPOT RECEPTION.
IL Was Hearty Precursor OF Contin-
mons Ovation Along Line OF March.

Two hours before the time advertised
for the arrival OF the presidential
special there were people waiting In
the vicinity OF the Oregon Short Line
depot In order to greet the distinguish.
ed visitor. Perfect preparations mad
been made for the reception OF Prcsi'
dent Roosevelt by the oregon Short
Line working in conjunction with the
military and the force OF police which
had been detailed TO keep the station
grounds and the west side OF the street
clear. Ropes were stretched and men
posted at stated intervals to warn the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
FIRsE sEcTIoN ARR1vEs.

The FIRST section Of the grand parade
headed by mounted police ana guard
Of rough riders, reached the city and
county building grounds at $40 O'Clock
and Immediately following them was
the presidents carriage, surrounded by
a double file Of secret service men and
specially selected patrolmen. At the
moment the parade entered the grounds
the cheering began and continued until
the presidents carriage passed along In
front Of the building and disappeared
from view around the northeast corner
Of the building The presidents car
rIage and those Of the members Of his
Parry and the governors stan, were
driven around to the east entrance,
where their occupants allghted and en-
tered the building Those who accom-.
panied the president through the build.
ing and out on the reviewing stand were
the members OF his party Gov, Wells
and his stan, Mayor Thompson, Sena-
tors Keans and Smoot and other prom
inent officials and citizens.
ON THE PLATFORM.
When President Roosevelt stepped
out onto the platform the cheering and
waving OF tags again commenced and
continued for several minutes and the
president returned the samtation by
waving his hat at the children and smil.
ing and bowling. Promptly at 915
O'Clock Mayor Thompson stepped up be-
side the president and waved his hand
for quiet, and after quiet was restored,
he introduced the president In the fol-
lowing brief speech My dear chill
dren; we have with us here today a man
who holds the highest political Office
In the world ! take great pleasure in
introducing to you President Roosevelt"
TUMULTUOUs CHEERING.
The cheering from the thousands Of
threats again broke loose and lasted for
seeyTal minutes. When II subsidized, the
president made a very short hut joviai
speech which amused the school chill
dren exceedingly His voice was loud
and clear and he spoke very slowly
so that every word could De distinct
~ heard and understood. He said.
CHILDREN. l HAVE BUT ONE
WORD TO SAY TO YOU. AM VERY
GLAD TO SEE you. l BELIEVE IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Probably never before IN their history
have the city and County building and
grounds presented such a patriotic and
picturesque appearance as This morn
ing when President Roosevelt and his
party arrived there to receive the greet
ing and hearty cheers OF Salt Lakes
public school pupils. The building IT,
self was certainly attired IN It's most
patriotic gdrb. with It's thousands Of
yards Of national colors and rs many
flags and pictures Of our chief execu-
tive. On the grounds on the west side
Of the buildings, between the north
west and southwest corner entrances,
were massed at itast 1900 school chill.
dren, all ages and sizes and each child
vas supplied with an American dag
and each one tried TO Guido the other
in waving the flag and cheering the
president.
A MIGHTY JUVENILE MASS,
The pupils were massed' IN front Of
the presidents stand according to their
sizes; the smaller ones nearest the
ropes. which were stretched along the
driyeway from the entrance to the exit
Of the grounds and then the larger
ones. Each school was assigned u
certain section and the teachers were
placed In charge of them, In addition
10 the school children there must have
been at least 1900 or 1900 aduitsa
making a total Of about 25,O0O people on
the grounds Nearly every window
on the west side OF the building was
tlllod with faces Of people who leaned
out 20 catch every possible glimpse Of
The president The reviewing stand at
the west door of the building was very
deliberately decorated and the floor
was carpeted Above the stand was a
six-foot picture OF the president and
above that large stuffed American
eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

IT. YOU DON'T TELL the people
through the newspapers what you
have 70 sell you can't sell your goods
Our subscribers read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29

PUT AN AID. IN THE NEWS" II you
would reach the purchasers IN this
city. Our readers look for your store
news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
TALKS TO THE PRESS.

When the parade first started past
the stand he advanced to the front and,
leaning over. with a wave Of his hand,
advised the representatives Of the press.
who were seated at a table on the
ground directly in front OF the stand.
20 seek a more safe point Of view as
they might get trampled on By the
horses His advise was greatly appre-
.ciated by the men who at once desert
~. the tables and took up their POSI-
tl6,ss on the steps just north OF the
gtanl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-29
onnER OF NM PARApE.

The order OF the parade was Captain
Rurbidge. followed by Grand Marshal b.
b. Haywood aud the following aides:
MAJ r. W Young, Col G. s. Burton.
Captain Mercer White Rocks agcncg,
Major Foster Fort Duchesne). Colonel
samuel c. Park, A. G. MeKenTle, Colonel
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07
Marriage Of Miss Miller.

Mrs. J. A. Giles. who Is visiting
in California, kindly sends the fol-
lowing information regarding the
marriage Of Miss Laura Miller 70 Dr.,
Emmett ]. Craig.
The friends OF Miss Laura Miller.
lately Of Las Vegas, who sang 50
beautifully for us during her stay here
and went TO San Diego, Calf, a short
time ago to nuke her home with her
sister, viii be Interested to know OF
her marriage Sunday evening, Nov. !
ut . o'clock, TO Or. Emmett J. Craig.
dental surgeon OF the U. S. army. with
the rank OF captain. who has just
returned from the Philippines. II
was q case Of love at first sight, as
the young couple only met o month
ago. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. Il. Barnes OF the Episcopal
church OF San Diego and took place
in the speclous parlors Of the Ter
race" The rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion with roses,
palms and ferns. The bride looked
beautiful In q gown Of white taf'
feta silk, yelled with ecrue allover
lace. She carried q lovely bunch Of
bridal roses. Tho groom was attired
In military dress. Miss Greek Miller
her sister wore a lovely gown Of Jap
anese silk over old rose. There
were twenty-five invited guests pres
ent. II was strictly a military AFFAIR
for the present Captain Craig is sta,
toned at San Francisco, Monterey and
San Diego. Miss Laura and her sis
ter. Miss Greek Miller. have . mil
lincry department in the largest and
most fashionable cloak and suit house
In San Diego the "Speyers' suit and
cloak house. They are both very pop
ular in san Diego and great favor.
ties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07
An Eminent ArtIss.

Translated from the spanish. alc
CoRREo EsPANoL, city OF Met.
leo, March II. 1900.
Concert at Sala WagnefliThe 70.
Host. Senior Ricardo Ruiz, q the span.
ish octetto. played Souyetir ID
Haydn. The audience was electrified
by his magic instrument. lie was 10.
terrupted many times by their up
plause, aud at the conclusion rendered
him a perfect ovation. Senior Ruiz "a
an eminent artist. who can well be
compared with the greatest virtuosos
OF the violin.
His executions Of the music Of De
Beriot. wieniawski, Vieuxtemps
Ran, and Sarasota Is something su
perb. we do not hesitate TO aflrm thai
the audience will proclaim him n o.
the greatest artist violinist that ever
came TO Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07


Attorney w. G. Koogler this morn
Ing received a le...s. from J. A. Car.
ruth. at Oakland. California which
brought good news from the g-r;le.
nans wife. Wfsl Mrs. Carruth
left Las Vegas she was suffering much
FROM rvo trouble and was unal q
to speak above a whiIpar. Mr.. Car.
ruth wrote that by the time the low
altitude Of the Needles had been
reached. his wifo's voice had been re.
stored and she has had no further
trouble or that nature. Since arriv-
ing In Oakland, she Is much better
In every way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Beautiful and surprising effects In
decoration will be seen at the Snow
fake" cotillion Of the Buttrick acad
envy Tuesday evening next. Admis
sion to this will be csc for adults and
loo for children under ten years old
The price for the regular dance FOL
lowing the children's cotillion will BIZ
soc for gentlemen and no charge fol
ladies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

The poles for the trolley line have
now been placed all around the plaza.
There is still considerable work to
be done. before the cars can be op-
Grated. The increase in patronage
since the trolleys have been running
TO the east end Of the plaza Is very
marked.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

The Optic receives the report on ex-
ceilent authority that the Santa Ne
Central has been requested to place
Its roadbed In such condition between
Santa Fe and Torrance as to operate
. three hour schedule. and that the
d. q X. q. Is contemplating beginning
very soon to lay q third rail from Ala.
mosa, Colorado. to Santa Fe to make
its track Of standard gauge.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07
Judell Reception.

Following upon the party given BY
Mrs. Ilfeld came an elegant recep'
ron 10 Las Vegas friends at the home
'bf Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Judell, the occas'
'ion being in honor OF the ,~wenty.ffty
wcdding anniversary or the host and
hostess. The home was artistically
decorated with smiIax and cut ilow-
ers. Dainty refreshments we're sery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

"Davy'' Jones, supposed 10 be a
a relative OF The historic defunct
character, was up in the police court
this morning and contributed a Aver
and the trimmings to the city In pay
ment for a little fun. socalled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Former Governor Il. BradfordPrince
has gone 10 New York on q business
trip. Enrouto he will stop over =
day with his son, William Bradford
Prince, at Colorado Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07
THE SOCIAL WEEK

- W@~
p~iciously with a card party given az
the home OF Mrs. Herman G. Ilfeld.
The guest were for the most part
members OF the big Ilfeld family.
quite a number Of representatives Of
which were visiting Las Vegas. Mrs.
Bernhard Ilfeld won a handsome lady's
prize and Max Nordhaus captured the
gent1eman's reward. Delicious re-
Ifreslnents were served.
An~unusually charming reception
was given by Mrs. Roy Hell
tfrich and Mrs. Cyrus D. Boucher at
tho home Of the former Thursday az
ternoon. The reception was In honor
or Mrs. Helfrich's mother, Mrs. Re-
beccai Kiser and cousin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Kiscr OF Chicago. Over q hun
dred ladies' we're present during the
afternoon.
HME@NasNH
The decorations were notable. They
were in red, white and green, the
elaborate color scheme being carried
out in all the rooms, In the arrange
ment OF the tables and In the refresh
ments. Green sinuous smilax AMI
great red and white chrysanthemums,
the products Of the Boucher gardens,
had been artistically utilized to- pro
duce an effect which al the guests
pronounced admirable.
The fre place was banked with the
gorgeous ,chrysanthemums. In the
hall a warm cosy corner. where sat
the punch table, had been artfully
constructed, smilax and red crepe pa,
per having been skilfully interviewer,
Over the long tables In the dining
room stretched q wide canopy Of
smilax, suspended from the window
castings and chandeliers. The lovely
EEJH#&
effect Of the dining room was height
ened and Frightened by the many
lighted wax candles which surround.
Cd II.
Punch was served In the hall and In
the dining DOL Ice cream, cake and
other delicacics were dispensed. The
hospltable welcome and the inclina'
tion OF the guests resulted In q most
enjoyable occasion. The affair was
well conceived and carried out IN
perfect taste. taking rank as one Of
the most successful social affairs Of
the season.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

ri independence printing once 4
receiving q coat Of bright blue. The
building with its new balcony pre-.
SCENTS q vastly improved appearance
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07
Mrs. M. i, Borden, territorial pres

Mrs. M. ]. Borden, territorial presl-
dent Of the W. G r., y, passed
through this afternoon enroutc TO Gin.
cinnati to attend the national conye
ton which meets In that city next
Thursday. She was met here by the
local president and several other
friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Collections for the benefit Of the
Y. N. C. A. will bc taken up 1t the
different services Of the Methodist AMI
Presbyterians churches tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

i new desk has been placed In the
once Of the probate clerk. II u quite
IN improvement over the old land
mark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Tho concerts the thing. No music
lover can afford to be ahsent from
the Ruis concert 1t the Duncan Mon.
day night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

The sewing society Of Congregation
Nontefore will meet Monday after.
noon. 1t $3.50 O'Clock, with Mrs. !
Bacharach.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Tickets for Marie Heath In For
Mothers Sake will DO on sale Mon
day morning At Mrs, Warnings. Prices
Soc, TIC and S1,S1.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Nj. Greenberger was unfortu.
nate enough to fall on a hardwood
door and sprain her wrist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

A T. Rogers vas the maker Of the
neat iron brackets which support the
balcony IN front Of the once 81 FL
Independence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-07

An organization Of local bowlers,
calling themselves the Champions"
Avenged the Cracks to q
game on the Dilts alleys Tuesday
evIning At 8 o'clock.