davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
MAY SELL THE ANGELUs.
Gus Holmes Considering an Offer for
His Big Hotel in the Angel City.

The Los Angeles Herald Of the 23rd
Inst. has flash head article relating
TO the proposed gale of the Angelus
hotel, and says.
Negotiations are In progress for the
purchase OF the Angelus hotel by
party OF Los Angeles capitalists. q.
$. Holmes, proprietor OF the hotel has
been In Salt Lake city for some time.
but he has been summoned back to
close the deal, and II was stated at
the hotel last night that he was likely
to arrive any day.It Is known that sew
eral parties have had their eyes on the
hosiery for some time and number
OF offers have been made, but none OF
them has come up 10 Holmes figures.
Last spring there was report cur
rent that the Klnkands OF San Fran
cisco had their eyes on the property,
and recently this story was revived,
but one of the brothers stated n couple
OF days ago that there was absolutely
no foundation for the rumor. Al Levy
and l.. j, Christopher at one time were
negotiating for the hotel.
Holmes has spent about $4,000 put
ting IN a model safe since the close OF
the season last winter. and those who
know him say he would not be going TO
80 much expense II he intended parting
WIN lHt lDrtitly. itOMtNtI, IL ~ Ntdttu
that 1t Is not Holmes who wants to sell,
but IL is a local syndicate that Is anx-
ious to buy In that event II must pay
the proprietor's price, which Is said to
be $4,000.
Mr. Holmes was seen this noon by
"News' reporter to whom he said that
1t was true that he had been called
to Los Angeles, and that there was a
deal being considered for the sale of the
hotel. But just as present matters were
In such condition that he could make
no further statement for several days,
as there IL no telling at the present mo-
ment what step may be taken. Mr..
Holmes Ia not particularly anxious TO
sell the Angelus. as he has got good
thing there, and Is we'll aware OF the
same. AT the same time his many
friends In this city would be pleased to
see him dispose OF his Los Angeles pos
sessions In order that he might con-
centrate all Of his energies and enter
prise In this city where there Is so much
that Is promising IN hotel development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
iNNl@-NN-N-N-@-~s@1 Nl|e9--NlN~N~N-N~(S|~T
{ SOCIAL AND
; PEP SONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. James w. saville an
nouncc the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Ethel Dean to MIR. James Tyler
Young. The marriage to take place
Oct. 10.
The wedding OF Niles Bessie Clawson
and Leroy Bland Hughes will take
place next Wednesday at the home
OF the prospective bride.
Miss Bertha LetIinger OF ogden and
George Goddard Of this city win be
married next Tuesday In Ogden.
The musical recital given last night
at Gordon academy by Miss Mary
Olive Gray was most pleasing sue
cess, the program being delightfully."-
carried out Miss Grays piano pupils
were the chief performers. and COM
prlsed those who were little more than
beginners TO those IN advanced grades
all acqultting themselves with surpris-
Ing ability. Miss Gray was assisted by
Mrs. Peabody ana Miss Esther Allen.
the latter giving two beautiful violin
numbers. A large audience was pres
cnt to enjoy the pleasant affair.
Miss Nellie Mulhal left Monday
evening for Idaho Falls, to take a DO
sition with her brother. Her mother.
Mrs. L. y. Mulhall for many years an
employe OF Y. G. NJ. l.. has resigned
her position and expects to Join her
son and daughter this winter
Mrs. w II. Monahan entertained
Wednesday In honor OF her little soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOLS.
Prof Wetzell Invites Teachers to At
tend this Section Of Convention.

Prof w. A. Wetzell, president of the
musical section of the State Teachers
association, will Issue soon the follow
ing circular letter to the teachers
throughout the state:
ITO the teachers Of the young In the
State of Utah and others interested in
their training.
AT the last annual meeting OF the
State Teachers association, an earnest
request was made by a few enthusi-
astic teachers that music section be
added TO the departments of the as
sociation. The request was very
promptly granted and the following
named persons were elected as the first
officers OF the department. President,
w. A, Wetzell; vice president, A. Roy
lance; secretary, Olea Ship.
There are many teachers In the state
who believe In the power and influence
OF song, and instrumental music, on the
minds and hearts OF the children In our
schools, A few of these met the under
signed at the Lincoln school last year
and spent very pleasant and profit
able hour In the discussion OF school
room singing methods.
"A strong and growing feeling per-
vades the east and middle west In favor
of more regular and systematic instruc-
tion In vocal music In the public
schools, | canont say that Utah Is
tagging In this matter Indeed, II Is my
opinion that she leads the entire west
in this one particular. Nothing is bet
ter calculated to add to the interest al
ready created, and to make permanent
the good results already accomplished
than an enthusiastic, progressive music
association, which IL particularly inter-
csted in the training Of the children in
the elements of vocal and Instrumental
music
II therefore, most cordially invite the
reader OF this letter II especially inter-
eted In the subject which burdens this
page to attend the meeting Of the
music section which shall be held at 3
a. m. Tuesday Oct 8, In the Museum
building, University OF Utah. A good
program will be arranged for the oc-
casion a class OF children from one
OF the schools viii be present to illus
trate many features OF school room
training IN vocal music. All are invit-
ed. Yours very truly
wv. A. WETZEf.L,
President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
LATE LOCALS.

An effort will he made to have the
city stores close at l p. M. on Derby
day at the state fair, so that a great
crowd may attend the races.
The Twelfth infantry band has been
rendered by Col. Bubb in aid OF this
evenings musical entertainment at the
residence OF Mai George +, Downey,
by st. Marks Cathedral Guild
DR.. Ullman Baltimore physician
we'll known In this city, has been Of
fered the captancy of Troop A OF this
city. The doctor has many friends
here and he IL an enthusiast in mill
tary as well as medical matters.
The naval recruiting detail conclud-
ed It's labors In this city this after
noon and leaves tonight for COLORADO
Springs. Only 10 recruits were secured
here, the two not already chronicled be-
ing Roland Lee aged 81. coal paaser:
and Clarence Johnson, aged 10, appren-
tice OF the third class.
The First Congregationalists will
hold n Sunday school rally tomorrow
morning at the usual church service
hour instead of the usual church SER
Vices. on the following Sunday, Rev
+. |. Goshen, the new pastor. will
preach.
The new steam hoist of 12.horsepower
for the federal building viii be here to-
morrow, and both steam and electricity
win then be used for the biz derricks.
The building ia now all up TO the Sec
ond floor. and In 40 days the third floor
viii be reached.
The first fall meeting of the Mems
club OF the First Congregational church
Will be held in the elubrooms at the
church at s o'clock, Monday evening,
Sept. 2S. IN addition to other impor-
tant business the semi-annual election
OF officers will be held. The social fea-
lures are not being overlooked the
committee In charge having arranged
for an address by a well known speaker
OF this city.
A copy Of the articles of incorpora-
tion OF Smith Brothers & Field COM
pany, of Manila, Uintah county, was
filed I'm Secy OF State Hammonds Office
today. The capital stock OF the organ
igation Is $4,000, divided into 500
shares of the par value Of $40 each.
$. NJ. Smith Is president; w. IL. Field.
vice president Keith Smith, secretary
and treasurer The company viii en-
gagged In farming and stock-raisIng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
HALF HOLIDAY
ON DERBY DAY.
Gov. II. NJ. Wells and Mayor
Ezra Thompson Issue a Joint
Request.
OPENING OF the STATE FAIR.
Accordingly ii is Asked that Business
Suspend on Thursday Afternoon
And all Go to Races.

Governor Wells and Mayor Thompson
have issued Joint request that all
business In this city be suspended on
the afternoon Of Thursday, Oct, 1, the
opening day of the state fair. so AS 10
give all an opportunity TO attend the
opening. The appeal TO the general
public follows In full:
TO the People OF Salt Lake CITY.
The directors Of the Deseret Agrcul-
tural and Manufacturing Society give
forth the assurance, and they have eve
~ reason to expect that the state fair
OF 1903 win appropriately signalize the
great Industrial triumphs and the
gratifying general prosperity which
have characterized the season now
drawing to close. OF the annual ex-
hibitions given under the auspices OF
this society, the approaching one should
lead all its predecessors In the variety,
completeness and excellence OF It's dis
play. IL will have a particular interest
as giving In some degree an idea of
what may be anticipated at the grand
exposition at st. Louis next year. AS
II shall show the best that has been
complished In Utah by human en-
deavor, II viii the better prepare our
citizens who shall attend the st, Louis
exhibition to grasp and profit by a
study Of the best that similar agencies
have accomplished throughout the
world
Such occasions are beneficial and in
structive In the measure that they are
visited and taken part In by the public
at large. Their value as encourage
ment to endeayor and as educational
object lessons II properly utilized. cam
not be overestimatcd. The state has
wisely and generously decreed that
these opportunities for healthy compe-
tition and for public instruction and en-
joyment shall be maintained; and II
remains now for the people to take un-
TO themselves the profit and the pleas
ure provided for tht~1. To the end
that this opportunity may be more full
~ embraced by our citizens, the UNDER
signed, at the request OF the directors
of the society. respectfully suggest that
the afternoon of Thursday next. Oct
/, be observed as a holiday In the gem
eral suspension OF business; that so far
as practicable the various places Of
commerce and traffic and industry be
closed and that employer and employe.
dealer and patron, and all the busy ee-
ments of society have the privilege Of
uniting in the acceptance of this in
vitatlon to make the opening of the fair
al | o'clock of that day In all respects,
an enthusiastic, suspicious and pleas
HEBER NJ, WELLS.
Governor of Utah.
EZRA THOMPSON,
Mayor of Salt Lake city,
Salt Lake city, Utah, Sept %, 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
ANOTHER INTERuRBAN.
President Of the Lake shore Of cleve.
land, Ohio, Has Been Seeing Things.

II present plans materlaize there is
to be still another interurban road In
Salt Lake valley This time II In
Baruch Mailer, president Of the Lake
Shore Railway company OF Cleveland
o., who Is looking over the field Mr.
Mailer has been in the city for two
weeks past laying plans FOR railway
system that viii take In all towns from
Logan on the north To Provo on the
south Included In the proposition la
a deal TO acquire the SAT- Lake q
Ogden from Mr.. Bamberger and his
associates, providing the price Is all
right Mr.. Bamberger and Mr.. Mailer
have been driving around together con-
slderably and there is some talk OF IN
Guiding Lagoon In the deal When Mr.
MAILER arrived here he became inter-
csted In the Cache Valley franchise re-
Gently granted and steps were taken
to include this proposition In the
scheme.
The road projected IS tu be a steam
affair and not an electric. although Mr..
MAILER is promineu: promoter OF
electric systems In the east. Nothing
definite regarding tho projected scheme
Is forthcoming Mt this lime beyond the
fact that an offer has been made for
the Salt Lake \ ogfen road. Mr.
Bamberger Is down at De La Mar and
Mr.. MAILER has returned to Cleveland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
HOW LOS ANGELES GROWS
Visitors Tell How it is Going Forward
By Leaps and Bounds,

w. Il. Gilbert OF Los Angeles IL a
guest at the Kenyon Mr. Gilbert is a
frequent visitor in this city, and says
that the rapidly with which the Angel
city is advancing is astonishing, In
1870 there were il,OOO people in the
city, In 1900 there were 100000 while in
1908 there are 10000 people. Mr. Gil
bert calls attention to the interesting
the intersection of the streets where the
Angelus hotel Ia located. three eight,
10 and u story business structures are
going up, and that Is fair sample of
what Is being done elsewhere In town.
Los Angeles Is making faster advance
ment relatively than San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
OTHER CHURCHES.

Spiritual meetings, Sunday afternoon
and evening, at and u. M, at FEEDER.
alton of Labor Hall over Hills drug
store, conducted by DR.. WHEEL and
Madame Lynn. Everybody cordially In
Vited
First Unitarian Society Services held
at odd Fellows Hail. near new post
office site, Market street, II a. m. sun
day school and Emerson class. to which
all interested are invited at 1915 p.
m. Subject OF sermon. Doing as We
Please by Rev w. II. Fish. Jr. Music
by Unity choir, Miss Emily Larson.
leader. Unity Circle VIII meet with
Mrs, George II, Rayboud. on Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept, 80, at 6i3 south
West Temple street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
LEYSON'S
A DREAM
OF BEAUTY

The opening OF the new Leyson jewelry
store this afternoon, at p m was at
tended % throng OF admiring pa
irons, who seemed lost In wonderment
over the magnificent display made by
these popular Salt Lake jewelers.. The
consolidation of the Butte store with
the Salt Lake institution has made 1t
possible for this enterprlslng company
10 make the magnificent showing witt
messed today. Upon entering the store
the visitor is struck with the beauty
and harmony Of the surroundings. Fine
hand carved mahogany counters, sup
porting counter cases made of solid
mahogany and plate glass, extend the
entire length of the room on either side.
Along the walls on the north and south
side are eleven mahogany display cases.
Between each case is an alcove, with
fine French bevel plate mirrors; as a
back ground is a unique electric fixture,
the light OF which blends tremendously
with the surroundings. The room Is
lighted with arc lights encased In Hol.
plane shades, famous for their even
distribution OF light equalizing the
rays In such way as to give a day
light appearance. These are placed In
appropriate position over the show
cases and in the windows.
The diamond display office is among
the finest of its kind, and solid ma
hogany wainscoting and plate glass to
the heighth of eight feet enclose IT. A
visit to the vault shows that the COM
pany Is well prepared TO care for their
valuable stock The white tile floor Is
the finest thing Of It's kind to be seen
In Salt Lake.
The amount spent in remodsling and
equipping this store exceeded s25, 0UU.
The cashiers office Is a model of con-
venience. shielded from the store by
mahogany pillars and solid brass work.
Three OF the wall cases have plate glass
mirror backs. the appearance Of which
when filled with goods is handsome in
the extreme.
To the right as one enters Is seen
a figure In marble (Marguerita) valued
at $3.50, and In the center OF the floor
is another, Diana" the Goddess Of the
Hunt, In bronze, valued at $3.50
The north wall Ia devoted to sterling
silver and gold, while on the south
Is found plated goods and cut glass of
every design.
A diamond display In one case alone
Is valued at $4,000; among the lot is
an amber diamond, unmounted, whose
value Is $500.
The watch display, the clock corner,
wherein great variety of clocks is
shown the umbrella exhibit, and, In
fact, the entire store is enchanting to
the senses.
one fact OF interest to Salt Lakers Is
that the fixtures are the product of a
Salt Lake house, and were built by Salt
Lake workmen,
glance at the rear revealed a work
shop and store room equipped with
electric motors. polishing machines,
etc Taken all in all Leyson's new store
presents an appearance OF which any
metropolitan city could well be proud.
--s-<--.
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.
Itching Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudiaE
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
PRIEST. BURT IN NEW YORK.
In Conference with 4. II. Harri.
man-NO Strike Expected.

New York. Sept 26.--An officer Of the
Union Pacific railroad said today that
President Burts visit td New York at
this time was for the purpose OF con-
ferring with T.. II. Hartman, who re-
Gently returned from Europe and had
no connection with reported labor trou-
bles among miners In Wyoming. IL
was also said that no strike was ex-
Springs, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
!; CHURCH NcOT7CES.
}runnrnnnni,ni,nI,nnnnnnnI,nd

Notice Is hereby given that all the
Elders and sisters and natives who
have labored in the Sandwich Island
mission, from any OF the. stakes OF
Zion, are invited to meet together in
general reunion and festivity on an
evening during conference time that
will be designated later Exercises will
consist of speaking and singing In the
native tongue and a "luau" For fur.
Their particulars call or address.
MATHEW NOALL,
FRED BUSBY.
CHARLES G. BUSH,
ItfU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

tilda H. Davis, aged year, 10 months
and Is days.
Funeral Sunday Sept. q, from the Cen
ire ward Westinghouse. Friends nro m
Vted.
illLL--At 2ii north Seventh West street
this city Sept. q, 1903, Of ola age, John
iill born IN Iierefordshire, England
February, 1874.
Funeral Monday at D. m. from lho
Sixteenth ward meetiughouss. Frionea
are Invited.
CHATTERTON.-In this city. Rept 20.
1913, Susannah Chattcrton, step-dauBh-
ter of Nicholas Wilkinson; aged ~
years.
Funeral services VII be held sunday at
y noon from the Sixteenth ward meet
inghouso. Friends IRE Invited. The re-
mains may be viewed ct ~ south Sixth
West, between the hours OF 1850 and li;s
a. m. the day of the funeral.
ROcKWOop--W William Apoll,s infart
son Of Juiius Ar3lios and MARY Ellen
lockwood. OF stomach trouble az So
Sept. p. ut Sugar House ward.
Funeral viii be held at sugar House
ward Westinghouse nj $3.50 . m. SUNDAY
Friends ore Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
INJUNCTION SUIT.
Amelia Stockdale Objects to the 0pe.
ration of Certain Switch.

Amelia Stockdae this afternoon filed
an Injunction suit in the district court
against the Rio Grande Western Rail-
way company to restrain that company
from constructing and operating a
switch to the Anheser Busch Brewing
company's warehouse on Fourth West
between Fifth and Sixth South streets
A temporary restraining order was is
sued by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

wnlie. being the eighth birthday, as
slsting In entertaining were her sisters,
Mrs. c. William Brewer, Mrs. A. G.
Scheld. Mrs. Shutter and Mrs. Picker
ing The rooms were decorated In sum
ilowets.
Arthur ]. Murphy, who has been
spending his summer vacation. ut his
home IN this city, left today for New
York city lie viii continue his stud
les at the Bellevue Hospital Medical
college where he win enter the sopho-
more class.
A pleasant family reunion was held
at the home Of Mrs. Lille II. Freeze
ON Thursday. IN honor of the birthday
anniversary OF her father MIR. Henry
Tuokett The evening was spent with
music and other social pastimes and a
delightful time enjoyed by all pres
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
Hoods JarsdpdriHd
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rheum on my hands 30 that
could not work. I took Hoods sarsapsrIlls
and II drove out the humor. continued
its use I'LL the sores disappeared" Mas.
Ina o. Brown. Rumiori Falls. Ne.
Hoods sarsapnrlIIa promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
BooKsl BOOKS!

And then some, All Of the popular fic.
ton of the day as soon as issued. All
OF the University. College and Public
School Text Books, Children's Story
and Picture Books. All OF the Mormon
Church publications,
We are thu largest book GOVERN OF
the state.
DESERET NEWS BooK STORE,
Main ST.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
I'LL Hun70rs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there Is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss OF appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits Of indiges.
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

that the benefits TO be derived from the
purchase OF the Seaboard by the Rock
Island would scarcely balance the OBJ
legations which would necessarily be
assumed by the acquisition Of the Sea-
board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
win Not he Turned over to Frisco or
Rock Island.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Seaboard
Air Line railway viii not be turned
over TO the Frisco or 10 the Rock ISL
and system, says the Herald.
Foreign banking interests heretofore
identified with the Seaboard have been
admitted 10 "a participation In the syn
dicate which few weeks ago acquired
control Of the property, and this syn
dictate will. II Is stated continue to OPP
crate the Seaboard as an Independent
system. An offer Of the property TO
the lines mentioned Is said TO have
been definitely decllAed. However.
President b. r. Yoakum OF the Frisco
VIII remain In the voting trust OF the
Ssaboard.
Arrangements which the Frisco Rock
Island properties have made for Gulf
outlets and terminals In New Orleans
wiii supply all the requirements for
the system. and II has been decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
BEET CUP PROTESTED.
Three Protests Filed With Trriga-
ton Congress Board of Control.
Especial to the "News.")

Especial to the "News.")
Ogden, Utah. Sept. 26.--Three
protests have been filed with the
board Of control of the Irrigation
congress, contesting the award of
the Havemeyer $500 cup for the
best sugar beets TO A. Rhoades OF
Garland, Utah. The principal
protester is Mr.. Post of Colorado.
Mr., Austin of the Utah Sugar
company this afternoon stated
that beyond the fact that the
protests had been entered he
knew nothing further The Mr.
Post referred to is an eastern
agent for a certain brand OF Ger
man sugar beet seed that he has
been working to introduce in the
west for some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26
BEANS TO BURN.
Southern Pacific Estimates CALIFORNIA;
output nj 100000 Sacks.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 96.--The
Southern Pacific railroad estimates the
states bean output In the lower coun-
ties this year at 10000 sacks. about
100, 900 sacks more than any previous
estimate, To Ventura and Santa Bar
bara counties are attributed 100000
sacks; to Los Angeles county, 100000
sacks; TO Orange county, $4,000 sacks.
The surprising thing about the esti-
mate Is that the extra 100000 bags are
counted on from the Ventura district,
when crop shortage has been conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-26

The j. q. Mcdonald Candy Co. today
completed the largest package order
ever filled In the western country. con-
sisting of 5000 packages OF their Finest
Chocolates, to be distributed on Mon
day, by the Freed Furniture Co., at
their grand opening.