davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Sister Georgenla Leonard Of Hunting
ton, Emery county returned to Salt
Lake, Aug. IT, from a mission to Col
Orado. She was set apart June 4, 1902,
and labored during her absence. in the
city Of Denver where she met with
gratifying success. Sister Leonard
was released June 10, but during the
interim has been visiting with her nus"
band, who Is president of the West Col
orado conference. She reports the out
look in that state all that could be de-
sired and says the missionaries have
much to encourage them IN their work
OF tracing and open-air preaching.
There are still four lady missionaries In
Denver.
VElder H. W. Merrill Of Richmond,
Cache county, was In Salt Lake on
Tuesday of this week on his return
from a mission TO Colorado. He only
remained a few hours on account OF
the serious illness Of his wife. TWO days
prior he received a telegram annOunc-
Ing that she was dangerously sick and
that his immediate return was impera-
tive, Accordingly President McRae re-
leased him TO come home and he started
al once. Elder Merrill was set apart for
his mission June g. 1901 and went to
Colorado, He labored In the northern
part OF the state for the first four
months after which he was made pres
ident OF the East Colorado conference,
In which position he continued until
Marcn 2, 1903, when the conference was
divided and he was made president Of
the Pueblo conference, with headquar-
tiers at Pueblo The Conference has but
l3 Elders. but It is in a flourishlng con-
dition and all are doing an excellent
work. One OF them, however, is now
Ill with typhoid fever--Elder Sweeten
Of Mendon, Cache county. A neat lit
tie church building has been erected at
Pueblo recently. and best OF all IL ia
more than half paid for with the pros.
poets for the liquidation OF the entire
obligation In the near future.
Elder Roy S. Kent OF Lewiston,
Cache county, was set apart July 10.
1901, for a mission In the Eastern
states, and returned July 20. He la
bored all the time In the state OF New
York In Albany, Cohoes and New York
city, where he reports the Gospel work
progressing nicely. There IS a small
branch and a Sunday school at Albany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
FROM BELGIUM.

Elder Perry c. Snow writes as fol-
lows from Liege. Belgium, Aug. 3.
IL Is now more than 10 years since the
Gospel was introduced 10 this people.
During that time some progress has
been made here. though not so much
as IN some other parts This condition
Is due To two causes First, the ma
ture Of the people among whom we are
called to labor, and lack Of Elders
who speak this language nuently.
The people are very strongly Catho-
lie, and wherever We go we find a spir-
II OF being satisfied with that which
they have, and without a desire 10 have
anything more. However there aIe
many hurest souls who are seeking ~.
t-r me Truth and where these are founi
they si'dcm fail TO see the beauty ~
the Gospel
The WCk Is progressing slowly in
this port and We hope ere long u ads
few mort members 90 our band
The News is a welcome visitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

on the evening OF the lth Of Aug anu
very valuable instructions were given
90 that body OF the Priesthood.
The Saints are blessed WIN Boou
crops, and hay Is In great demand ht
the Twin Fails canal at good ilgure
The meetings Of Saturday morning ana
efterneon we're well attended, Reports
were given Of Blaine. Almo ana Aloion
wards by their Bishops oaluruug
evening was general Fileslhoou
meeting. We were favored WIN VIC
presence OF Elder D.M.Todd OF Grinle
Stake. who gave excellent couhsel 10
the young people and our duties gen
orally as Saints Of God. AZ 10 a. NJ
the opening exercises OF the pakIey
First ward Sabbath school were helu'
Very appropriate remarks were lhAue 10
the children and parents by Elder ~
II. Ward, a lately returned missionary
also Elder d, NJ. Todd and g. u worth,
ington. the new stake sunday School
superintendent
At 2 p. m, Sunday, after opening eN-
erclsca and tho administration ~ the
Sacrament, the general and local au-
thoritles were unanimously sustained.
Elders John l.. Smith and william T,
Harper, counselOrs In the stake pfehl-
dency, made very spirited and profit
able remarks. and fully endorsed Pres
ldent Jacks report OF the condition OF
the stake.
Elder Todd then addressed the con-
ference upon the duties VI Saints In
every day life.
President w. r. Jack gave the closing
remarks and announced the opening OF
the Cassla stake academy on Sept. Z,
1903. -Four large additional rooms for
the accommodation Of students would
be ready and furnished FOR the opening.
on Sunday evening was held the Y.
NJ, and Y l.. conference, President
VIM, r. Jack and Elder d. NJ Todd
were the speakers, deyotng much time
to the social conditions that should eS-
LIST among the young people.
The singing was q great feature OF
the conference. and the universal sentl-
mcnt was that the last was the best
conference held IN Cassia stake
JOHN ]. WILLARD,
stain Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

northern countries, There were pres
ent las missionaries from almost ey-
cry nation IN Europe Sweden Nor
way Denmark Holland. Switzerland,
England. Germany and America were
all fully represented I'm this body Two
Priesthood meetings were held on SAT-
urday, the 25th. where the Elders were
given some very good advice, Also on
Monday, the eth. and Tuesday the
2Sth Of July two Priesthood meetings
were held. each Of these days Apostle
Lyman was the main speaker, which
win long be remembered by those
present Each Elder present was CIV
en- the privilege to testify concerning
the message which he was sent out TO
proclaim and all present bore testi-
mony to the divinity OF "Mormoulsm."
Among the pleasures which the mis-
sionaries experienced while I'm Chris
tianla was a steam boat ride out I'm
the ford, west OF Chrlstlnnla, There
were about 1876 on board to enjoy the
world famed ford" From dis
lance one could hear the songs Of Zion
ascend and one almost feels like he
was in "Our mountain home 80 dear
This joyful trip took three hours and
all were thankful that they had seen
some Of Norway's famous fjords.
Wednesday afternoon, July, 49, was
n happy time for Mormon mission
aries" made so by Brother and Sister
John r. Hendrickson Of Logan. The
occasion was that OF big dinner. The
large assembly hall was cleared and
tables placed. They were spread for
about 175 persons, At the center table
was Apostle Lyman President Skan-
chy and President Fjelsted. President
Lyman returned thanks for the food
and then a delicious repast was served.
After dinner a very interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed About $3.50 the
choir came and sang, let the noun
tains shout for Joy Hosanna' and
other songs.
The choir under the leadership Of FL
der Willard Chrstopherson is worthy
Of much praise for their excellent
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
CASSIA STAKE.
Quarterly Conference Held at
Oakley.

Oakley Aug. i2.-The quarterly con-
ference Of Cassia Stake convened at
Oakley Aug S and 9, 1908. The stake
presidency. a majority OF the High
council and the Bishops Of an the
wards and many other leading brethren
were IN attendance There were none
o. the General Authorities present.
President WIN, T. Jack reported tho
stake as being in a very prosperous
condition
\ ward teachers convention was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22

Y Elder Charles r. Mabey OF Bounti-
fu. Davis county returned July 1,
from the German mission, where he has
been laboring with some success and
pleasure since July n, 1900, His fields
Of labor We're In the Dresden and Ber-
lin conferences. He left Just in time
10 miss receiving Punishment papers.
Elder Ma5ey reports the Berlin confer
ence, over which he presided for 10
months past. In q fourlshing condition,
good work had been done there up TO
the time he left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
STAKE CONFERENCES.
WASATCH STAKE.
The Quarterly Conference at
Heller City.

Ieber city WaEltch Co.. Utah Aug.
1.-THE quarterly COME ence viii h cen.
vened at Hober City last Saturday and
sunday was a most joyful and succe S.
ful event. Nature tempered the ele-
ments 20 the good Of the gathering and
the Lord was exceedingly gracious I'm
the outpouring Of Hs Spirit on both
the speakers and hearers
Elders George Teasdale ana Reed
SWoot were present from the council OF
the Apostles besides whom. the stake
presidency seven Patriarchs. II High
councillors and a good representation
OF the stake and local officers were
present.
The vote sustaining the general and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
TIgTlG AND RETURN, $500
Via Rio Grande, August esrd.

A fine oportunfty TO visit the famous
camp. Baseball, horse races and 9TH
er sports at Eureka. Special train
leaves Salt Lake S. 30 a. m, returning,
leaves Silver city 700 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

four miles. These monuments are SC placed that an inspector or line rider is never out of sight of the next one on his course.
 James Reay, brother of George B Reay, of the Douglas Commercial company, is up from Nacozari. His family accompany him.
 Joe Schwartz started work today or the cornice of the new Copper Queen store.
 One of the tills which was taken from the postoffice store wnen that place was robbed Sunday night, was returned Tuesday morning. The til was found in the rear of the post office by the officers while securing the premises for a clue to the thief.
 w. T. Hall, J. T. Elkins. w. c Ferguson and A. R. Wormell have closed a deal with Kansas City capi talists, whereby La Juanita mine, ir Sonora, will be provideyb with the necessary funds for development. La Juanita is a gold propsition and the ledge is an immense one, varying 1T width from two feet to twenty. Int stock of La Juanita will not be pu on the market, but machinery will bt installed and the ore shipped, proba bly, to Fl Paso.
 The rain of today caused all ou door work to be suspended and tho town is full of mechanics from the Copper Queen works.
 J. c. Woodward, representing the official bulletin of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travellers association, is in Douglas.
 Jospeh Waket has opened a new grocery and dry goods establishment on H avenue, between 10th and 11th
 The local lodge of Masons met Tuesday evening and discussed mat ters generally pertaining to the busi ness of the lodge. No officers were elected, but at the next meeting, a time will be set for regular work and the installation of officers, when a large number of visiting Masons are expected to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
Special to Review.)

Douglas, March 25.-An endeavor has been made by the citizens of Doug las to have an army post established at this point. R. O. Johnson, presi. dent of the Atlas Exploration compa ny, addressed a request to Senator Beveridge, chairman of the commit tee on territories, to assist in the transfer of troops from Fort Grant to Douglas. From the correspondence it is to be inferred that Judge John sons endeavor has been friutless. He received the following letter from Thomas R. Shipp, clerk of the terri tories committee, dated March 20, 1903:
 My Dear MT. Johnson: Senator Beyeridge directs me to send you the enclosed letter from Adjutant General Corbin with reference to your inquiry of some weeks ago, and to say he hopes the latter gives the information you desire.
 Very truly yours,
 Thomas R. Shipp, Secretary.
 The enclosed letter referred to in Secretary Shipp's communication is as follows:
 Hon. Albert J. Beveridge. U. s. Senate,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
DOUGLAS POST OFFICE HOURS

General delivery window open and stamps for sale from S:30 a. m. until 2 D. h., except while the mails arc be ing ciStributcd.
 Money order and registry window open from S:30 a. m. until 6 D. m., ex cept during the distribution of the mails.
 Sundays-General delivery will be open from p. m. until p. m. on,y. Neither registry nor money order business transacted on Sunday. Stamps on sale in store at all times.
 Mails
 Eastern mail arrives 3:30 p. m.; closes, 9:45 a. m.
 Western mail arrives, 10:05 a. m. i; closes, 3:10 p. ID.
 Mexican mail arrives, p. m.; closes 4:30 p. m. Renwick White, P. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
INFORMAL SOCIAL HOP
Younger Members of Douglas Society
 Spend Pleasant Evening


 Spend Pleasant Evening
 An informal social hop, held Tues day evening in Library hall, was well attended by the younger members of Douglas society. About twenty coup les took part in the terpsichoreah whirl to the music furnished by Billy Price and Le Page brothers, with the courtesy of Fred Muster, of the Cattle Exchange. During the course of the evening liquid refreshments in the shape of calret punch and frappe were served and it was happy gath ering that reluctantly departed long after midnight.
 Among those present were ob- served Mir and Mrs. J. N. Sparks. Stone, VI. A. Fiegge, J. P. Sexton and R. l.. Hogue. Mesdames Sexton and B. NJ. Figge Misses Sendry, Rupert, Ferguson, Brown and Henderson. Messrs. Watson, Novel;, Rupert, Clark Brown, Phoebe and Pecott.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
FORT GRANT IS NOT
 ENTIRELY ABANDONED

Sir:-I have the hontor to ac- knowledge receipt. by your reference of the 3rd instant, of a letter ad- dressed to you by R. O. Johnson, of Douglas, Arizona, who asks your as istance in having the troops now loca- ted at Fort Grant, which he under stands is to be abandoned, transferred to Douglas; and replying thereto per init me to say that Fort Grant is not to be abandoned altogether. but to be maintained as sub-post of Fort Hua- chuca, with a garrison of one troop of cavalry, to be changed from time to time, and that instructions have ben issued for pans and estimates of Fort Huachuca to accommodate the squadron of cavalry that is to relieve the one now at Fort Grant.
 Very respectfully.
 H. c. Corbin. Adj. General Major General U. S. Army.
 A counterpart of the above letter was also written Senator Charles w. Fairbanks by General Corbin. It is now a settled fact that the much talked of abandonment of Fort Grant is not wholly true and that the hopes of Douglas in having an established army post are blasted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Alfred Paul & Co. have just received a new line of Folding Beds, Iron Beds, Wardrobes, Couches and Folding Couches, Reed and Metal Couches, Fancy Dressers, Fancy Iron Beds, Nor. ris Chairs, Reed Chairs, Book Cases and Cheffoniers. Paul & Go. are loca ted on Tenth street, between F and c, and conduct the largest furniture establishment in the city. This latest shipment is the largest line of furni, ture ever brought to Douglas. Call fully equipped to do undertaking work in all it's branches.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

HOTEL ROY" recently opened at Douglas in the new brick building on Tenth street, opposite the Copper Queen store, is the only first class ho tel in the city. Newly and elegantly furnished. Hot and cold boths. La dies and gents toilets. Commodious office. Large sample room for tray. cling men. Electric bells in all rooms Day and night service. 2-2T-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
YOU CAN LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Bisbee, Naco and Cananea al 6:00 a. m. and $40 p. m.
 For Bisbee, Naco, Benson, Fairbank, Tombstone and the west at $40 p. m.
 For Hachita, Lordsburg, Clifton and Morenci at 10:15 a. m.
 For Hermanos and Deming at 10:1 a. m.
 For Nacozari at 11:SO on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
Visit the Shelters

Cars leave the E. P and s. W. track east of depot; leave Douglas 1O:45 11:1O, 11:S5 a. m.; 1;00 and 1:20 p. m
 Returning leave Calumet, 11:OO, 11:20, 11:50 a. m.; 1:15 and 1:3O D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
WANTED

Let us distribute your advertising matter. We have a good opening for rustler with $75.00. 3-26-1t. .. Douglas Employment Office.
 PHONE 67
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Goshen Bros. have just received a large line of Wall Paper of the latest patterns and invite inspection 9S6 H st. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Arizona view writing tablets just re- ceiyed at Whites If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Hack to and from depot to all parts of the city at any hour of the day or night. Sid Seeley. 3-22-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

For good steaks, chops and other ixin's go to the Savoy restaurant on Ninth street. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

Russel & Son, on Ninth street, run as good an eatin' house as here is in town. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Tuesday

Tuesday Ord Geo. Berthold, Bisbee; W. D. Martin, Placeritos; F. B. Wilson, Fl Paso; Alg. Valdes Fiaquer, Horacvio Bouzi, Guaymas. "Wednesday. !: s. A. Shindel, Barberton, O.; w. D. Martin. Placeritos; Messrs. Flaquer and Bouzi, Guaymas. Roy
 Tuesday W. R. Sampson, Kansas City; A. Abshear, Dallas; T. L. Bates, Sacra- mento. Cal; E. K. Ludwig, Sacramen- to, Cal; ". G. Holt, San Francisco.
 "Wednesday J. C. Woodward, Frank Whitaker, R. N. Faulman, San Francisco; Sam Barlow, Washington, D. C.; w M. Coward, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-26

New line of stationery just received at Whites. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

iting relatives there with her mother: "A special feature of the evening was a graceful rope dance and Highland Fling by little Miss Alma Hertz of Alabama, who is charming and accomplished visitor in the city. She wore a becoming Highland costume, and was greeted with enthusiastic applause. We wish to thank Mss Hertz for assisting In making the ball such a success"
 Mir. G. D. s. Thompson of Atlanta. special agent of the Southern Railway. who spent Friday in the city. entertained at dinner in compliment to Mrs. Oliver Bartlett and Mrs. Mark Lewis. The din- ner was served in Mir. Thompson's private car. and covers were laid for ten.
 Miss Ma Req Wash. arrived yesterday afternoon from NaeogdOches. Texas, where she has been visiting relatives. She will visit Miss Floria Daughtie on Wilkerson Street. before returning to her home at Gilbert. Ga.
 Mrs. A. J. Messing and children will leave this week for Pearia, III. where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Messings parents.
 Mir and Mrs. T. J. Cowell invited a few friends to meet Mrs. Jack Wright on the eve of her departure for Murfrees- horo. Tenn. The guests were: MT and Mrs. Richard Morgan, MT, and Mrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

daughter. Miss Forrest Bell, will leave in few days for New York, whence Mrs. and Miss Bell will sail on the 27th for Glasgow. After touring through Scot land and England. they will travel exten- sively through France, Italy, Switzerland. Germany, Belgium and New Netherlands. They will return about the last of oeto- be9.
 Mir. Fred Teague, son of MT and Mrs. William feague, is at home from Auburn where he has been attending college.
 Mfr. Joseph NJ. HarId of Morristown. Tenn. has been visiting Colonel M. L.. Wood and family for a day or two.
 Mrs. Mark Lewis who has been visit ing Mrs. Oliver Bartlett returned yester- day to her home in Sylacauga.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Laban Tyson left last eveniriy for Atlantic Beach where they will spend several weeks.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Wilson will leave today for Atlanta, where they will spend several days
 Miss Nellie Cowell. who has been study in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Avlnger have gone to Marion to spend two weeks. the time allowed for vacation by the Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Wallace. Mir. and Mrs. Ben Clements. \ Mir and Mrs Conner Wilson, Mrs. c. J. Wicker, Mrs. Hugh McGrae. Mrs. Tom Conley. Mrs. James Ham, Mrs. Sweet of East St. Louis. and Mrs. Dunn of East St. Louis.
 Mir and Mrs. Isadore Well and children who have been visiting Miss Minnie Iemle, have returned to Opelika. In the autumn Mir. and Mrs. Well expect to re- move to this city to make it their home.
 Mir. Sam Apperius is at home from Washiil .ton where he attended the Med ieal College of Georgetown and will spend the vacation months with his mother Mrs Ellen Appertus.
 Miss Sadie Loeb of Columbus. Ga, Is visiting Mrs. NJ. wollner. Miss Loei' made many friends during her visit las, winter and her return is welcomed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Stringfeilow are visitiit, MT and Mrs. Horace Strlnsfel- low at Mountain Creek. They will return to the city Monday.
 Mrs. Jack Wright left Thursday for Murphreesboro, Tenn, to visit her mother Mrs Whitehead. and brothers for two weeks.
 MT Brittin Turner of Tuscaloosa, IS the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. G. Ed wards, at her home on Sayre Street. Mrs. Leo Loeb who has been the guest | of Mrs Nose Sabel. returned to hel l home in Columbus. Ga, yesterday. Miss Clara Ely has issued invitations 1 to a finch party at which she will enter | tain Thursday evening. | Mir. and Mrs. Leopold Loeb and twins Ruth and Bsrnice leave today to spend | the summer north.
 i Mir. Biev Hudnall of Midlesborough Ky. is the guest of Judge and Mrs. J. h Tyson.
 | Miss Nellie Nasers of Birmingham | l the guest of Miss Pattie Jo Edwards.
 Mrs. M s. Andrews Of Mobile Is visit ing her son Dr. Glenn Andrews.
 Miss Louise Bateman of Prattvillt, the guest of Miss Myrtle Wilson.
 Miss Willie Elmore has returned fror
 visit to friends In Letohatchie.
 Mrs. Sol Loeb of Columbus, Ga. is tn
 guest of Mrs. Nose Sabel.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. J. Bell and thei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

land by Mr. Handy roney and Hon. Henry D. Clayton. assisted by Mrs Rob- aft ID. Lowe of Birmingham. Mrs. Will nam c. Oates of Montgomery, and Mrs. Sterli1tg B. Toney of Louisville.
 some handsome gowns were worn at Governor and Mrs. Jelks's anniversary reception by the Montgomery women who were guests st their house party during me past week. Among them Mrs. Phare Coleman's handsome gown was of cream white batiste over silk trimmed in white ana green mousseiin and sprays of maid en hair fern. Mrs. Robert F. Iagon wore an elegant dress of appiiqued lace over heiiotrope silk. Her jewels were dia- monds and her flowers wire white and purple violets tied with white satin rib bon.
 Mrs. W. M. wiikerson wore an ex- duisite toilette of white point dPespri, over white satin.
 Mrs. l.. J. Richardson was el.l,antly gowned in cream silk tissue trimmed In medaliions of lace. and a touch of Nile green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
(. W. STEGALL < GO.

We have culled over our entire stock of Spring and Summer Goods in all our numerous De- partments, our Findings are large lot of Rem nants in SeasonabIe Linen, Cotton and Woolen Goods and we have placed valuation on them very much below their actual value or cost
 this benefit is yours, this surpasses all prevou' sales ofthis character. Come and take part in its
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
MRS IRENE AsHpY MAcHADxEN OF SOUTH AFRICA

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