davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.

Miss Hattie Young Graduates and Goes Next to Vasser-
Four Medical Students From salt Lake Pass High
"Exams"-Eob Eason Has New Song Dedicated
To Him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

An informal reception was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs b. +. Cum
mings. 253 West one Hundred and
Twcnty-nlnth street last Monday even
ing, In honor Of President Clyde of the
Boston conference Singing was fur
nishea by Miss Luella Ferrin and Miss
Mcssner Of Newark, with speeches by
several of the Elders and Rotations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Special correspondence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

New York, MAY 25,-The graduating
class of nine students at the Misses
Elys school for girls on Eighty-hfth
street and Riverside drive, gave their
class dinner last week, Miss Hattie
Young daughter Of Col willard Young.
being one OF the number. The nine
young graduates We're expected to re-
sp0nd to toasts and Miss Young's was
pronounced the best on the program.
The subject Man the Animal" will
be published IN the "Babbler' the coli
lcge paper From both teachers and
class mates Miss Young received COM
piments for the way In which she dis
posed OF such a delicate subject Next
fall she win enter Yassar college for
which she has been preparing at Miss
Ely's. An operetta was also given at
the school for the benefit Of the fresh
air fund" and Miss Luvera Snow,
daughter OF Mr.. George A. Snow, was
voted the most graceful dancer in the
fairy piece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Corset covers and drawers,
made OF fine material all made
generously full and in desirable 1So
styles, every one would sell for lDl,
SOC, sample sale prlce..........,.
Corset covers, drawers and
short skirts, every one nicely
made Of fine material and sells HE
In regular stock for SOC. Sample /HT
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ladies' full length gown, made
OF fine muslin and neatly finish a.
ed with rufles, always sells for .1Y(
zoe, Sample sale price,.,......,,
Drawers, gowns chemise, and
skirts, made of fine material
nicely trimmed with embroidery
or lace, choice Of great many IN
styles, that have always sold for sVH
Soc and Sl0O, for..........,.......
Ladies' full length gowns made IT.
In all different styles, each one Inc
trimmed, regular $3.50 gowns for. wv
Ladies' fine nainsook slip over OF M
gown with elbow sleeves regu- MflU
lar sl75 gown for ......,...,...."$A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Mr.. Joe Bamberger. a former broker
Of Salt Lake, Is now with the Newberg
stock brokers on lower Broadway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Another of Utahs musicians Is maxi
ing name for herself In New York's
inner circle. Miss Arminta PETIT of
ogden, has been offered the position
Of teacher In the New York conserya-
tory, Flfth-eighth street and Lexing-
ton avenue. next season when she re-
turns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Salt Lakes four medical students,
John sharp, Ralph Richards, Gill Rich
ards and Arthur Murphy all made
notable records at the closing exam.
nations yesterday School closed and
our four boys acquitted themselves no.
bly,. There have been several notable
incidents connected with their school
days, but II these young boys possess
one virtue above another, It is modesty.
so one has 10 be limited In sounding
their praises. Ralph Richards viii alllx
NJ. d. to his name the third Of June
and well has he earned the right 10 the
title John Sharp and Arthur Murphy
will remain until July to take some fur
Their examinations, and gill Richards
leaves for home the coming week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

New York. Madame Severn has coach
ed many artists here in operate rep
ertolres. Viola Pratt Gillette has receiV-
ed valuable instruction from her, as has
also K. G. Ilaston. Her pupils are now
among those who have important roles
In the big musical productions New
York has given during the past season
The professor and his wife have stu
dos al 1871 WestFifty.sxt street two
doors from Carnegie hall. where they
are busy early and late, with vocal,
plano and violin instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Edmund Severn, the talented COM
poser and violinist, has written and
dedicated song, Loves Offering" to
Mr. r c. Easton. Prof Severn and his
wife. who as Nine. Severn, the piano
solost and acompanist. Is ranked
among the first OF professionals In the
city, are musical people who have en-
treee TO the most exclusive circles in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Salt Lake has no end OF names affixed
to the different hotel registers IN this
city. the Imperial and Park Avenue
carrying off the greater number W. q,
Andrews, r. K, Cutler and @. ID. Bio
vey We're at the Imperial last week. AZ
the Park Avenue A. G. Barker w. X,
Conrad c. H. Hamberg, Miss c, Ken
yon c. T. Garner. Mrs II. G..
McCullen, j. T. Rugs, Miss V. Slater,
A. r. Smell, l.. A, Winsow, and w ",
Young. NJ NJ. johnson IS at the Hoff-
man j. A. Dram at the Grand Union,
w. j. Skinner at Herald Square and b..
libby at Murray Hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Prof Samuel DoXey, supervisor Of the
manual training department OF the
public schools in Salt Lake, with his
nephew, 7, d. Watkins, arrived last
Wednesday. Prof, DoXey goes direct to
Boston from which city he viii sail
on the Mayhower TO travel through
England, Germany and Sweden In the
interest of the schools Mr.. Watkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

remained In New York City two days
and then left for Boston, where he viii
labor under President Guy Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Prof. Eugene HefIley, the pianist,
who mas numerous friends and admir-
ers IN Utah, II now finely established
here, with q cosy studio IN Carnegie
hall; he is at present a very busy man
Prof Mcdowell having turned over all
his pupils to him for the summer and
autumn Prof Heilley ranks high as a
musician here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Ethel Ferguson. is still with "Our New
Minister company, the engagement
closing the 2Sth of June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

By Miss Blanche Thomas A very de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by every
one present
Mr. and Mrs Conner Richards left
for home Tuesday evening. They VIII
visit Niagara Falls, Chicago ana Kan
sas city, before returning 70 Utah.
Mrs. Richards spoke for a short time
las, Sunday evening OF the general con-
ference.
Mr.. +. r. Cutler, manager of the
Utah Sugar company has bQen In
the city for few days, registering
az the Imperial, He left for home
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
SAMPLE TOWELS.

SIC Huok and cotton 2c
Barnsley towels, each......... w
i2hc Huck and Turkish tow
els, a big assortment Tic
AZ .ssss.sss.ssss.t.sss
l5c colored and white bordered
Huck, also bleached and IN
bleached Turkish tow I0c
Is 2-3c fringed buck, bleached
and unbleached Turkish I1Ic
towels, for .,,..,.,....... 'SlS
&c and 35c linen buck towels,
frlnged Damask with white and
colored borders. clso bleached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

Turkish towels, I7lr
IOf ..s..ss...s.ss.sss,.
4Oc and bOc all pure linen tow
els, extra large sizes and an Inn
mense range to select 1sr
from at ssssssssssssssst.s go
7bc and sl00 highest grade all
pure linen damask, towels. with
hemstltched and fringed borders,
also fancy drawn work 1(lr
corners, etc, for..,........T wv
1925 extra large size pure all
linen towels. hemstitched and
fringed borders, exquisite high
class damask patterns hsc
Tor s.....s...,...s....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
MAGNIFICENT SAMPLE
Lace Jacket
Collars.

THE COMPLETE LINE OF LACE
COLLAR SAMPLES OF A LEADING
LACE IMPORTER. INCLUDING
ABOUT $50 EXQUISITE SPECIMENS
WAS SOLD TO US AT MOST FX-
TRAORDlNARY DISCOUNTS. YOtI
BUY THEM HERE THE SAME WAY
THIS WEEK AT HALF REGULAR
PRICES.
IN the lot are most exquisite white
and ecru, Venise lace collars. rich lace
trimmed net collars, lace trimmed silk
batiste and pongee silk collars, Para
quay lace collars ETC. etc. etc.
Regular 81 Is collars 20 IN.
Regular 1926 collars 60 no,
ior ''.'''.',,,...........,. IOS
Regular %2.15 collars 60 cI1r
LOT 's'''''''..'''.,,....,.t .VbhU
Regular $500 collars 90 cIen
TOT ..'.'......,....,....... .pisJU
Regular 1850 collars go GIG
LOT ''''''''''''''........,. .VtfO
Regular l4OO collars go cI0o
LOT ''''''''''''''.''',..... ,Vi''O
Regular $500 collars so c1sn
LOT '''''''''''''''''''....,. VH'VV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
0z&5mz1 . 9zznzlzlb
1E5E|5R5ES7;|I5EE
Central Ave.
and Fourth St.

THIS firm. being the successor Of Nelson 8
Olson, who began business on small scale
about II years ago, two years later Mr.. N. P.
Ekund bought Mr.. Olson's interest and assumed
management. From his long experience In tho
business. and from our adopted rule Of handling
only reliably-made merchandise. and by strict
observance of never to nisrepresent goods, has
gained us the confidence Of the people. That our
prices are the lowest. qualities considered. is
proven by the fact that the business has more than
5doubled. and that, not through any advertise
ments but strictly upon the merits of our goods.
Time and again have we been obliged to enlarge.
until we now cover a floor space, including base
ment and balcony, Of 1890 square feet
Sole Distributors for Minneapolis Of
"THE CAXTON" Suits and
Overcoats for Men,
acknowledged the best tailored and the best fitting
ready to-wear garments in the market Price
Suits, SIS to So;
Ovsrcoats, SIS to $50.
Williams news., 1903-04-04
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-cocal Hevs

George H. Barney was a visitor to the Skylight City last Monday Rev. Father Vabre held services at the Catholic church last Sunday FOR RENT-Three partly fur nished houses. F. R. NELLIs.
 Jack Green made a short trip to town this week, from camp at Will laha. Attorney J. E. Jones, of Flag staff, was a business visitor here Tuesday.
 Ladies' and gents baths at the Parlor Barber Shop.
 Mrs. Robert Postle visited in the city, from Challender, for several days this week.
 Martin Buggeln returned last Saturday to the Canyon after a brief visit on the coast.
 When you eat, if you want the best, call on J. c. PHELAN.
 Dr. F. H. Waite arrived home Tuesday from Winslow, after his regular professional visit.
 Matt Grose arrived home Tues day from Los Angeles and other southern California points.
 Face massage treatment at the Parlor Barber Shop.
 F. w. Smith came down Monday from Flagstaff, where he and his family have been for a few weeks past.
 w. w. Bass, of Grand Canyon fame, owner of the Mystic Springs trail and ferry, was in the city last Saturday.
 Sunbonnets, baby caps, ribbons faces, embroidery, flowers, etc.
 Cheap John Racket Store.
 We understand that Bert Adams has been sick with scarlet fever al Albuquerque, since leaving here a couple of weeks ago.
Williams news., 1903-04-04
FOR SALE ALL KINDS AND LENGTHS Leave orders at Telephone Central
 Teaming also done.
 J. D. KENNEDY

Mrs. Amos Adams and young daughter came in last Sunday evening from southern California, where they have been spending the winter.
 Ladies' shampooing at the Par Tor Barber Shop.
 MT. c. O. Robinson, of Flagstaff, has been acting as agent of the local branch of the Arizona Central Bank during MT. Pyle's absence in California.
 Assessor J. H. Lind returned Saturday from a visit with his fam fly in Los Angeles. He will com mence making the assessment for this year at once.
 FOR SALE CHEAP-Good Singer sewing machine. Inquire at this office.
 Amos Adams, who has been out on the desert for the past few weeks, arrived home last Sunday, and shortly took to his bed with a case of scarlet fever.
 We recieved the following new subscriptions this week: T. H. Will son, Fairy, Texas; Paul w. Abbott, Boston, Mass; Mrs. F. E. Bishop, Reeds, Mo-; c. A. Cover, this city. Sea salt baths at the Parlor Bar Der Shop.
 We have been informed that Joe Burke, we'll known in Williams, died in Los Angeles on March 22. If such is the case, the NEWS greatly regrets it, as Joe was an all-around good fellow.
 w. A. Bowen, bridge carpenter, suffered the loss of the first joint of left index finger while assisting in fighting derailed car in the local yard Thursday morning. Dr. Ty- roller dressed the wound.
 Sailor hats, ready-to-wear hats, pattern hats of the latest Parisian type. Cheap John Racket Store.
 Paul w. Abbott and brother, oi Boston. spent several days in this section early this week looking over the mining situation, and departed for the east greatly impressed with the outlook of the district.
 Tuesday night last, burglars en- tered the residence of Guilford Hathaway, on South Granite street and carried off his burglar-prooi safe, which is said to have con- tained $1OO.-Prescott Courier.
 MT. H. D. Pyle departed last Saturday for Pasadena, Calif., be- ing called by the illness of one oi his boys, mention of which was made in our last issue. Word was received yesterday that the little fellow had passed away.
Williams news., 1903-04-04
An AsSravatinS Cough Cured.

A customer of ours who had been suffering from a severe cough for six months, bought two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and a half bottles of it. It gives perfect satisfaction with our trade. -Haynes-Parker & Co.,, Lineville, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
Williams news., 1903-04-04

noon and show tonight.
 Johnny Flick was in town again
 Thursday from Rhoades.
 Dr. A. Rounseville left Thursday
 on business trip to Los Angeles
 Mart Little has been spending the week in town from his mines near Peach Springs.
 Geo. w. Martin will attend the quarterly meeting of the board of supervisors at Flagstaff next Mon day.
 Sandy" Donahue, the we'll known proprietor of the Commer- cial hotel, at Flagstaff, visited friends here Thursday. l. E. Dennis is now in the en- ploy of the engineering department of the Santa Fe, working under Engineer Arey out of this place.
 The mill has been closed down for the past few days, in order to allow the men to move their fam lilies out of the flood district and back again. .'~
 J. w. Towne, of the Los Angeles paper firm of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, made us a pleasant call this week on his return from hav- ing visited the Canyon.
 On Thursday F. w. Smith re- ceived his commission as postmas- ter of the local office. It is expect ed that the transfer will take place shortly, in which case the office will be moved into the bank build ing.
 Captain R. P. Hobson, he of Mer- rimac fame, in the late war with Spain, visited at the Grand Can yon last Sunday. MT. Hobson is touring the country and featuring under the management of E. A. Pond. He went from here to Bakers field, Calf.
 The Petersons have held the boards at the Silvernail opera house during the past week, but, owing to the food scare, have not received the patronage merited. The com pany is strong in the speciality line their black art productions, club | swinging, dancing, singing, etc., being of high class. Considerable interest is being manifested in the race for the diamond ring to be given away tonight.
 Mrs. Thomas Seegar (nee Lida Duffy) of Winslow, visited here for a day this week while en route to Los Angeles to. see her husband, whose arm was badly crushed some weeks since in the local yards. She says she fears that-while Tom will be able to get all the cuticle he needs-he will never have the use of his arm, as the muscles were all crushed into shapeless mass. He will return to Winslow about the last of this month.
 R. H. McElwain and Frank A. Doherty of the Nonpariel are doing work. This claim is on the direct northern strikes of the Cyrus Noble lead and borders on the Cyrus Noble group.-Nevada Searchlight.
 Doherty is a gambler-printer who formerly resided in Williams. We wonder, as printer, why he named it " Nonpariel," as that type is very small. If he has big thing, we would have thought Frank would have named it "Pica" anyway.
 Henry F. Ashurst arrived home last Sunday from Los Angeles, where he had spent several days after the close of the late legisla- ture. MT. Ashurst, since his ar rival home, has associated himself with MT. X. N. Sleeves, lawyer of ability, mention of. whose ar rival from Prescott was made in our last issue. The NEWS extends a glad hand to the new firm, and while we hope that we shall never need their professional services, we wish them every success.
 Mrs. M. Michaelson, formerly of |
Williams news., 1903-04-04

David Cameron, of St. Louis
 Mo-, 23 years of age, died of tubercu- losis of the lungs on the east bound limited, between Ash Fork and Williams, Wednesday. Undertaken Button took charge of the remains.
 Just received, another carload of "Big 7 Flour" If you like good bread, give it trial. J. c. PHELAN.
 Will Field was tickled last week over the arrival of his young sons, Frank, Chester and Leon, from Kansas, who are now staying with their aunt, Mrs. M. J. Rounseville. Mrs. Field is expected to arrive some time this month.
 Leave orders for views of the flood at the gallery.
 The election for the purpose of selecting new member of the school board passed off very quietly last week. There were only two candidates up-C. M. Wolfe to suc- ceed himself, and s. A. Pleasants, the former being elected by vote of II to 4.
 FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot tage, $11 per month. Furnished flat, $7. Inquire at Bourbon res idence.
 N. J. Hudson, of Williams, was checked in as station agent Satur- day, relieving B. L. Holmes, re- signed. This is one of the hardest stations on the line, but MT. Hud- son seems to be filling the position to the entire satisfaction of all.- Gallup Republican.
 Robert Auburn, the brakeman who was injured at Ash Fork three weeks ago, was in the city Wednes- day, on his way to the hospital at Los Angeles. Though he is prac- tically we'll, physically, his mind is still affected by reason of the se- were injury to his head.
 Go to the Parlor Barber Shop if you want a first-class shave CT hair cut.
 P. D. Berry, proprietor of the Grand View hotel at the Canyon, returned last Monday from a three weeks visit to his old home at Reeds, Mo. This was his first trip home in eighteen years, and was made through a desire to see his aged mother ere she was called to rest.
 Ralph Cameron was in town last Tuesday from the Canyon. We are told he is getting ready to build a series of hotels between the rim and the river. It is good scheme, as in that way he can furnish climate to suit the most fastidious. On the rim it is winter; part way down, it is like spring, and at the bottom, at times, it is the real Arizona sum- mer.
 For artistic work and fine finish take your laundry to the Parlor Barber Shop and have them sent to the Albuquerque Steam Laun- dry. All work guaranteed.
 The measure calling for an an- nual tax of $2 50 on each live stock brand in the territory has become a law. This will mean a yearly sum of upwards of $2O,OOO which will be expended in the employ ment of range riders, etc., for the preservation of the cattle interests. The powers of the live stock sani- tary board are largely increased by the law.-Globe Times.
 MT. H. I. Nesmith of Williams, Ariz., was in Albuquerque short time yesterday morning on his way to Boston, Mass. MT. Nesmith, whose home is in New England. is interested with MT. w. L. George in the big George process sme]ter out at Williams. MT. Nesmith says that the George process proves to be the best thing yet for the treat ment of low grade ores. The start ing of the Williams smelter has given quite a boost to mining ac- tivity in that section of Arizona JournalDemocrat. April 1.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28

cago Record Herald bureau there, and among other statements brought forth is the following "Oflicials of the state department and senators who have ta- ken prominent part in the present movement to secure constitutional amendment for the election of senators by a vote of the people agree that there is no time limit within which the demand of two-thirds of the states must be made The present movement has been on foot something like one hundred years. During that time the legislatures of number of states have made application to congress for con stituuonal amendment, and it is be- lieved that the first application has as much force today as the last. The DO sltion Is taken that congress can ascer- tain the views of legislature upon any subject only through its acts, and a legislature which may have years ago petitioned for constitutional amend ment most stand committed to that po- sition until subsequent legislature re vokes that action.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-05-28
OIIiCi1I P0Der OI GiI0 County.
Wage Question in Yavapal County

Rumblings are heard from Yavapai county which are ominous of trouble in labor circles on June l, when the eight hour law becomes operative First, the Walker Miners union an nounced a new scale of wages as fol- lows Shaft work, Si q day, miners to furnish gum clothes in wet shafts dry shaft work, for the first 30 feet, $3 50 {; stoping and drifting, $3 50; timber men, engineers and all skilled labor, S4 carmen and shovelers, S3; fire men and topmen, S3 90 for twelve hours, S3 for ten hours.
 Subsequently, tue mine owners and and operators met at Prescott and or ganized the "Yavapai Society for the Advancement of Mining" The fol- lowing scale of wages tor miners and muckers was adopted, to take effect June l Stopping, S3 trammers, S2 30; muckers, S3 machine men, 8 50 {; sinking, S3.5O; timbermeu, S3. 50 1; pumpmen, S3. 90 drifting, raising and crosscuttsng, S3.25.
 As will be noted, the two schedules are from twenty-five to fifty cents apart on the same classes of labor.
 The JourDal-Miner of last Saturday stated that the boilermakers at Jerome were still standing ont for S4.25 for an eight hour day. The machlnists. blacksmiths and helpers, who went on strike, had returned tp work. The same paper, few days previous, stated that the Jerome Miners union had is- sued a circular asking miners to keep away from Iayapai county. The cir cular intimates that trouble is antici. ] pated in the labor market about Juue1. l
 No intimation of any friction or mis- u understanding comes from any other i part of the territory.