davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
EUREKA SOCIAL NOTE s.

The second production of the comedy
drama, Because | Love You" was
given at |. o, o. f. han Tuesday eve
ming, under the direction Of Mrs. Pris-
ella Stewart Taylor and Harry j..
Beane. The audience was not so large
as at the first production, but was a
very appreciatiye one. The actors were
at their best and gave very credita-
BILE performance After the show a
supper was served in honor Of all who
participated in the play.
Mrs. l.. Brooks Vincent, who was to
give three lectures at the L. ID. s.
church this week, cancelled her last two
dates. owing TO the small audience
present at her first lecture The lady
charges her misfortune TO her manager,
who did not use any discretion In Sc
Letting his dates but billed her against
other attractions.
Miss Emma Davis Of Salem who has
been visiting friends at Silver City, has
returned to her home:
Monroe Wilkinson, popular young
society man of Tintic has taken up his
residence in Salt Lake City.
John Holland and Thomas Chope of
Butte, Mont. have been kept busy WIS.,
lting relatives and friends in Tlntlo
during the past week,
The Ladies Relief society OF Nam
moth is making great preparation for
a grand bazaar to be held In the near
future.
Mrs. Sarah McCraigh OF Robinson Is
spending few weeks at the capital
city. the guest OF children.
Miss Welby Of Salt Lake, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. jackson Nc
Crystal and Mrs. Phil Clark for the
past two weeks, returned TO her home
Saturday.
Mrs Edwin Bimrose and son. Victor
who have been visiting Mrs Cecilia
Bacon for two weeks. returned TO their
home at Park City on Saturday last.
r. G. Wilson. John A. Hunt and
William Hatfield OF the capital city Wis
tied the camp this week.
Eugene Thompson. bookkeeper for
Hefierman and Thompson. was Salt
Lake visitor the fore part Of the week.
Warren Foster. the Socialist orator OF
Salt Lake spent few days this week
in Eureke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
CLUB CHAT.

The meeting Of the Daughters OF the
Pioneers was held on Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Maria Y, Dougall The
program was most interesting, Miss
Katherine Gabbott giving two songs.
after which MIR. y. H. Roberts spoke
upon the importance and grandeur of
pioneer movements. his words being In
substance as follows: Il am glad %
have the privilege Of addressing thus
society upon a subject which viii be OF
interest to them: for l hold In great es-
TEEN those who have benefited others
and all mankind in all ages. as have the
pioneers. They are the unseihsh bene.
factors. working increasingly, clearing
the land and laying the foundations for
our future commercial cities. The men
we're not alone In this respect for the
women were truly as great as they in
pioneer work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS.

On Monday about 70 people, the
!ends OF Mrs. F, Il. Richie, assem-
Ma at the beautiful home Of Mr., and
Nn Hyrum Baker and In honor Of the
Maslon Of their 5ith birthday. A sump-
uous supper was a part Of the pro-
nan, the tables being tastefully orna-
rsned with carnations. Gala lilies and
gAer beautiful flowers, A pleasing pro-
mm was participated in. the same
hing Interspersed with music, vocal
and instrumental Among the guests
we Mr. Ell Kendall and daughter
faena Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkham,
NtSrs and Mesdames James and U. j..
Alfred, M and Mrs, James and Hy,
BAKER John Peterson and others.
NJ and Mrs G. A. Smith and Mr..
.Ia Mrs j. f. Cutler have lust re-
glned from a pleasure trip to Callfor-
Toe district school teachers OF Lehi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

Brigham City, Boxelder Co, March
2G.-On Friday evening the superinten-
dency and teachers Of the Second ward
Sabbath school rendered to all the re-
tired teachers and officers who had
been connected with the school during
the past 10 years, a grand banquet ana
social. The feast was spread at the
hotel Utona and covers were laid FOR
100. Afterward the company adjourned
to the Opera house ball room and con-
tinued the festivities. A nice program
was rendered, after which dancing was
INDUCED in TIL a late hour Among
tho retired officers were a good many
from nelghboring towns, counties ana
also some from Idaho. Altogether Il
was a most enjoyable affair.
The Thimble club was entertainer
Wednesday eve, the 18th, by Mesdames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
logan SOCIAL NEWS.

~ Fullmer, the genial
Ar. =, at fine Journal, left Thursday
manas'i " fmlly in California, where
70 JON n.o besp visiting for several
hey n a5th relatives, Mr. and Mrs DO
g ,ph " Thatcher
,s Mrs A. II, Thompson spent
NJ. Yin IN SAT- Lake visiting WIN MIS-
SUNNI bompson and Mrs j. w. Mer-
y j. hn viii shortly leave on an ex-
~. ,.a5e d visit in California
49,, naplel Lloyd Of Center Ida,
d, visiting with relatives mere
49,. Faith Williams Of Salt Lake Is
4'iiiog Win her sister, Mrs Alfred H.
Palmer vat
a.. George Fisher is visiting in og-
MT I'm her daughter, Mrs. otter
teck r.J.s ~ Salt Lake visited
m Logan THURSDAY.
Mrs David r. Thomas gave a very
tsasant taiAI'J Pa,, oste ~ere Mrs
tr,hrg the lhNll'u h"N't' Wy -
Iona Thatcher AIT, MA MI Ms " + Far
" Thatcher M M S,nan ar and Mrs.
red MIS- ~ d." Mr. and Mrs. r. w.
Il Thatcher M HliN e, a.
,,,hsr Mrs. d. S. Spencer Of salt
Lake Misses Ne .,.1,., ,', sn"ncor
Iha'ehei anu
The teachers vi unv a. rarents
Nye pleasuu' tor,,t ,isitors being
present. hsl'g .,'ns rendered which in
lnd pIosl"'.' .,Isae b,, NTisses forge
luied class tAtltl7'o 10y q" ''
oH and Ericsson ,i1', recitstion nv
BY Miss Jensen "''u
Miss kuOy N0''''
Mrs AeX, N " ,,y,, With her mother.
iay on a o,l'l ,,,hn In comnanv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Howells Offering TO read and crIticlse
her story, and Mrs. Richie will perhaps
also send hers away for publication
The contest awakenc1 much interest
and the project has beer generally men
toned as a most laudable one, lending
as such things inevitably do, incentives
70 effort among the literarIly gifted peo-
pie Of the club.
The lectures given by Prof Clark at
3arratt hall this week attracted a large
number Of club women who have been
enthusiastic in their praise Of his talks
The Reviewers club viii meet on
Monday, and the program VIII consist
Of a paper on the "Firesde SphynX' by
Mrs. e. ID. Moore and another by Mrs
Woodruff on the "Nieblungen Lied.
The Cleofan will hold business meet.
Ing on Tuesday, az the home OF Mrs
Wells, the election officers being the af-
fair OF importance All members are
urgently requested TO be present.
At the Woman's club this week Mrs.
c. S. Kinney read a paper on the life Of
Napoleon. The club will not meet next
week. on account OF the visit Of Mrs.
stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

The box Office at the Theater was
opened today, March Is, for exchange
Of tickets Tor Rhodes lecture for re-
served seats Tickets will also be on
sale at the Theater,
The Rhodes lecture IS given under the
auspices Of Home and Education and
Music Selections Of the L. j.. club and
the proceeds are 10 be applied on the
furnishing OF another model corridor In
the public schools,
At the Ladies' Literary Tub yester-
day the two stories which were awarded
prizes offered by the club some time ago
were read. a large number being pres
ent 10 enjoy the afternoons event. The
story TO which was awarded the first
prize was written. by Mrs +, G. Kelsey,
and Is entitled 'De Profundis" The
theme Is more properly a study. accord
ing to the author. than story and as
the title suggests deals with the solemn
things Of life and OF death. There rs a
picture Of a stll form enshrouded In
It's coffin and suggesting in los cold re-
pose the tale OF lis brief fever OF liv-
ing with the light and tragic scenes
following each other and moulding the
personality with certain touch; then the
finale of suffering with It's great end,
the story being study Of pathos
throughout.
The second prize story by Mrs. NJ. /,
Richie Is in lighter vein. dealing with
the human side Of lie In clever little
sketch called "The Minister OF Little
Cahola." An old man. worn gray IN the
ministry OF his little parish is about TO
be deposed by the people, who while
loving him are yet afflicted with a
worldly desire for something more new
and startling than his old style talks.
Ignorant Of their intention the old man
on the Sabbath previous to the declara-
ton OF change, having had an annI-
versmy celebration given him, speaks
his thanks from the pulpit and goes
over, In q simple way, the scenes ana
events that he has participated n dur
ing his ministry. including everything
in effect, which has affected most close
ly the lives and hearts OF The people
through the many years. Inc dentally'
he mentions Tor the arst time tho better
prospects he sacrificed in accepting this
call. and the simple story eflectualiy
disposes OF the plan In progress 90 ban
ish their old and loved friend from their
midst. Both stories were received with
interest and applause.
II Is possible that each viii be heard
from In wider field, as Mrs Kelsey
has received letter from William Dean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

The le and groom are
,lied guest, neopr Of this city.
.tso peery returned home thls
Mss LOUIS three wonths visit with
,go.sss5 i'H ~ chicago and other eastern
etIes' .ss
,,l ana dramatic entertain
The mus Tbursday evening In the
ment gi,gId amusement hall was a
fhb NaIu ,,o ", in everN respect.
,..sidcauon stan Of the ogden
The elsss ., cave very pleasing
Hen '"Sn,tertaInment Friday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

CLYDE Bennett by his friends on the
occasion of his departure for Canada.
Bishop and Mrs. Eli Bennett Of &C.
dar Fort, were the guests Of Mrs Mary
VIM on Tuesday.
Mr. Heber Austin came down from
Idaho Falls and spent Sunday with his
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhill entertained
friends from Provo this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

gave banquet to the teachers OF the
north OF Utah county In the Central
school building. A very pleasing pro-
gram was enjoyed. Profs. b. East
mond and Mrs. II. X. Bassett gave
solos.
$50
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. ].
Anderson gave them very pleasant
surprise on the occasion OF their de-
parture to Idaho, about $50 guests par
ticipated In the evenings enjoyment
Mrs S, h. Alklre OF Delamar, New
ada and Miss M, Lawson, were married
by Justice S, w. Ross, on Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
A R,markable Case.

one Of the most remarkable cases OF
cold. deep-seated on the lungs. causing
pneumonia. Is that OF Mrs Gertrude T..
Fenner. Marion, Ind who was entire
~ cured By the use OF one Minute
Cough Cure. She says "The cough
Ing and strainng 20 weakened me that
/ run down IN weight from liS TO "
pounds. ] tried a number Of remedies
10 no avail until I used one Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles Of this Won
derful remedy cured me entirely OF the
cough strengthened my lungs and re-
stored me 20 by normal weight, health
and strength y. c. NJ. /. Drug Store.
ll2-ll4 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Prof. Il. w. Nichols, formerly Of
brigham. but at present conductor Of
the Walla Walla, Wash, band. has
come down TO visit HIS relatives and
thinks seriously of locating here per-
m0nently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

The new Irrigation Law. in pamphlet
form, only l0c at the Deseret News
Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
prsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1908

G. Il. Sullivan and j. j. Boyington, et
the home Of the former The evening
was pleasantly spent in the work of
the club, after which refreshments were
served. Those present were; Mes
dams c, y. Sullivan, j, J. Boyington, y.
w. Dunn, Wymann Il. Eddy, william
Glover, L. n. Peirce, b. f. Boothe Art
Boothe, J,lT Pitt, II. l., Fishburn. Jr,.
+. W. Fishburn and Miss II, Lovon
pclrce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

An afternOon social was gIyen Ml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

Miss Emma Davis of Salem, who has
been visiting friends at Silver City, has
returned to her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07

increase in both gross and net earnings,
and when continually increasing amounts
are being put to surplus an increase
rather than decrease In dividends would
seem more logical.
one or the most conservative noos
brokers on the exchange who is now and
mas been bearish for some time past says
very much higher prices will predomi-
nate In the autumn, and In three months
tSme present ngures will seem r1dfcu-
lousiy low.
AS showing that much OF the so-called
water has been eliminated from stocks
can be shown In. the case OF the sscuri-
ties OF the United States Steel CORPORA
tion. Taking the preferred at 60 and
the common at n, which Ia not far from
the present price. forms a total market
value OF 80 for the two shares, on which
the par value Is 200. or In other words
tho Woll street value OF these securities
Is As cents on the dollar. This does not
apply to steal stocks alone. but to a
great many railroads as well.
While accounts protected by small
margins are a poor proposition in an or
dinary market and much more so at
present yet we think, however, that with
substantial protection in the way OF mar
gins. or where stocks are taken out OF
the market will before long show hand
some profits.
In other words, nine out OF every ten
OF ne campaigns in Wall street are car
ried TO extreme, and although somewhat
lower prices may be seen on this decline,
II will be proved later on that this period
OF declines has been overdone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
NOTES FROM THE HARDOR.

There was a peculiar accident at the
docks of the Interstate Coal Co, yester-
day afternoon. The barge Expounder,
while shifting her moorings had haw-
ser slip one OF the spiles so that the ves-
sci started down the river. a couple OF
che dock men noticed the plight OF the
vessel and grabbed the line To check the
runaway barge.
AS there was no spile near around
which TO wind the guy rope they fas-
tened IL around a small outbuilding used
by employees on tho dock, that stood
near. soon the line was hauled taut and
the impetus OF the moving vessel dragged
the house overheard.
Had this been all the accident would
have amounted 20 nothing but at the
time when the house went over there was
q man, one OF the employees. within. SO
sudden was the action OF the whole thing
that he could not escape and was with
difficulty rescued from drowning When
taken from the water the man was more
than half-drowned for IN such close quar-
ters he had no chance 20 swim.
The captain and crew Of the barge
Bradley. lost by the tug Mars yesterday
arrived here this morning and reported az
the orice OF the United States Shipping
commission. The survivors OF the acci-
Gent have not yet entirely recovered
from the effects OF their hght with the
sea Capt Gray said that the officers and
crew of the other barge viii remain at
Newport for day OF 50 still.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis H. Tappan & Co. in their weekly
stock letter say that tho majority Of rail-
road stocks are, and have been for some
time cheap and selling below their actual
value. any one familiar with the intrinsic
worth OF stocks will admit.
This fact. however. has furnished but
little balm for the speculator who bought
stocks and watched them sag I'm price un-
der the hands OF strong manipulators.
The question remains how much further
these stocks will be depressed BY this ex-
tremely strang clique ~ operators. Al
the present time ~ seems as N there was
some purpose other than accommodating
cheap stocks that forms the object for
their attack on prices. What this may be
future Developments will reveal
There Is very little question IN any
body's mind that for the investor who will
buy and take out Of the market the certi-
fcates for the better class Of railroads
will eventually realize very handsomely.
Manipulation has been directly opposed ~
actusl conditions In the market for
months. but I'm the long run these condi-
tons will make themselves felt In prices
The ability Of the railroads 20 pay divi-
dends Is best known By the continued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Petition for 6uardlan for Mrs. Remington
Denied Other Business.

Judge Sphinx has denied the petition
OF Mrs Ffdler for a guardian for her
mother. Hannah NJ Remington. in the
municipal court today
II was claimed at n hearing that Mrs.
Remington was not capable of managing
her estate because Of the influence
which her grandson and adopted son
Harry had over her.
The hearing was held several days ago
and considerable testimony was intro
duced by both sides. some Of which was
OF rather sensational nature in that the
mother charged her son with disrespect-
full and strange conduct toward his grand
mother.
Other business that was transacted was
the appointment OF custodian for the
estate of Rudolph Soderberg and the set
tlement of the administration account OF
Jane r. Cornell.
Inventories were accepted for the es-
tates of Joshua Milner. John Cavanaugh
and Virginia Winterbottom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07

The ambassador arrived in oyster Bay
ut 1904 o'clock from New York. Ac-
Icompanying him were Acting Secretary
of state Francis r. Lcomis and Colonel
.rhomas w. symons. superintendent OF
the public buildings and grounds at
washington and the military aids OF the
president. Then. escorted by Colonel
Symons and in full court dress he was
taken to Sycamore hill. where the formal
presentations occurred in the parlor OF
the Roosevelt home
, Ambassador Won Sternberg laid before
President Roosevelt the letter announ-
cling the recall OF Ambassador Won Hol-
lenben and his own credentials as sue
cessor.
The German ambassador said: "Mr
President-Ry command OF His Majesty
the German emperor. King of Prussia,
my most gracious master. / have the
honor, Mr. President to place in your
hands a letter OF his majesty whereby
he recalls his former ambassador ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary in the United States OF America.
place -tfTts- with -nay-c -credantial letter IN
your hands with the assurance that II
shall be my most earnest endeavor to
cultivate, promote and develop the re-
latfons OF friendship which have so long
existed without the slightest interrupt
tion between Germany and the United
States. ] trust Mr.. President that you
will kindly second my efforts and thus
facilitate the flIlflmeut OF my important
mission"
President Roosevelt replied as follows
"Mr. Ambassador have much pleas
ure In receiving from your hands the
letter whereby His Majesty the German
Emperor accredits you as his ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary in the United States OF America, In
place OF His Majesty's former ambassa-
dor, Mr.. Won Hollenben. whose letter OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
STOCK
PRICES
DROPPED
After a Favorable Opsn|ng There
Came a Selling Movement
Which Carried Values Down.

New York, Aug 7.-At todays opening
OF the stock market yesterdays late i'm
provement was continued. no little en-
couragement coming from London. where
prices for Americans were generally
higher.
The better tone was not long sus-
tained, however, profit taking and fur
sing recessions I'm all the active stocks
till In many instances prices went below
yesterdays closing
Part OF the liquidation was In Virginia.
Carolina Chemical which was freely Of
fered. 1t Is known that one prominent
stock exchange house closed out loans
for at least two banking houses. In
dications point to a continuance OF these
tactics for time TO come.
In the absence OF any marked buying
power the list sold of more or less ir-
regularly all through the morning ses-
sion.
All OF yesterdays gains, with few ex-
ceptions were wiped out by noon. and
the undertone OF the market was heavy.
The demand for stocks was extremely
light, in fact, there was next to none.
The liquidation OF the first hour seemed
TO exhaust itself before the end OF the
morning session. Trading was moderate
I'm volume and confined chiefly TO the bet
ter known issues.
The shorts were not especially active.
but took advantage OF the general heavi-
ness 10 keep prices down. Especial
weakness developed I'm Canadian Pacific
and the Virginia Carolina Chemical is
sues during the noon hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
ROUGH WEATHER
Encountered BY Tug Gettysburg and Her
Tow When or Fire Island.

Vineyard Haven, Aug 1.-The tug Get
tysburg towing barges Mahoney, Phila-
delphia for Bangor; Brooksida for Gardi-
ner and Corbin for Portsmouth which put
In here last night reports having encoun-
tered violent easterly winds of Fire ISL
and on the fifth instant and had a rough
experience.
The Brookside had her rudder head
twisted off and she sprang bad leak
making It difficult 10 keep her afioat- The
Mahonoy's tiller was broken and her
mainsail was blown TO ribbons. The Cor
bin came through the gale without in
jury. The tug will take tho disabled
barges 10 New Bedford during the day II
Is probable that the Brooksides cargo
will be discharged and sold at New Bed
ford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
FOR
STRIKING
CAPTAIN
Seaman From Schooner Gard
nor G. OssrIng ArraIgned In
United States Court To-day.

AZ the result OF fracas on the deck
OF the schooner Gardner @. Deering at
$50 A. m yesterday morning. George
Gregory, seaman. was before United
States Commissioner Cross In the United
States district court this morning charged
with an assault on his captain. John
Ross.
The vessel was proceeding along near
Montauk at a good clip. according 10
the testimony, and the deck was In
charge OF the mate. The latter ordered
the defendant and another seaman TO lay
aloft and loosen the topsail and instead
OF obeying at once. 1t is stated that
Gregory mumbled something about II was
time they had some hot coffee. The mate
repeated his command and said they
would get the coffee when the sail was
loosed
The man still muttered. so the mate
reported 10 Captain Ross, who was be
low, and he came on deck Immediately
and ordered the man TO go aloft and
obey orders.
When the sailor repeated his query
regarding the coffee the captain started
for him and then according to the cap
tain's story the man struck him with his
fist. Then they clinched and In the
struggle a part OF thu slippery deck was
reached and after rolling over and over
and the captain was able to secure a be-
laying pin with which he hit the sailor
and took the fight out OF him.
The hearing was adjourned until three
o'clock.
Matteson and Healy appeared for the
defendant and District Attorney Wilson
for the prosecution.