davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
TROUBLE ON b. 3 o.


Baltimore Nd Sept. 1O.-General
Manager Sims OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad specifically denied today that
the company had received an ultima
tum from ts employees.
1.-THE employees and officials resume
their sessions today, said he, 'and will
consider the grievances as presented
last week, They refer almost exclusive
~ TO minor division matters and there
VIII be no difficulty In arriving at an
amioable settlement5 During the en-
tire negotiations the best of feeling has
prevailed, We do not expect strike
ana am positive THAI none viii occult
The demands Of the Baltimore n Ohio
railroad employees as submitted by the
committee on grievances are $40 In
number, 1877 OF which are Of minor inn
portance, and win eitner be granted by
the company or not insisted on by the
men, The three chief demands are,
first, that when switching during over
time the men shall be paid both the
amount specified In the agreement for
switching and for overtime as We'll
second, that an extra wage scale shah
be applied 70 all double headers, that
Is, when one crew Is compelled TO ham
die the freight cars of train pulled by
two engines; third. that Il be no longer
compulsory on them to join the relief
association the men Directing TO the
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Wandered to Her Death.

Seattle, Sept, To- Her mind wandering.
Mrs Cornelia Purse an old woman, stole
away from her daughters home and
drowned herself IN the Lincoln park res
cryoir last night The body was discoy-
cred by q woman who passed ON her way
down town this morning. Mrs. Purse has
leon unbalanced for SOME time. The fam
ily have watched her Tor that reason,
Last evening she succeeded I'm getting
away and her absence was reported 10
the police. This morning when the dis
coyory was made the family Identified tho
body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
TETR0 A STAR ACTOR.
Tintic Stocks in Lively Demand Again
This Afternoon.

Tetro was the star actor during this
afternoons call Of the mining exchange,
the stock selling up TO S6Ia cents. YAM
l1ee Consolidated opened at So cents and
closed firm The sales were, as follows;
May Day-2.5OO at 1874,
silver Shield 800 at 1875; 1000 at 1874.
shares sold, 500
star Consolidated-50O ut 263si 300 at
26la. 1900 M 81; 500 at 207s 500 ut 26%
800 at27 buyer 30; 500 at q buyer 60.
California 300 ut 5.
Little Chief-1 900 at s.
Tetro-5O0 at S5 900 at 35la 500 at 81;
200 at S7h 500 at 3S; 1900 at 37lb 1,1O0
at 36ia 500 at 1914. Shares sold 5,i00
Yankee Consoldated-200 at Sc; 100 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
English Trades Congress.

Leicester England, Sept 10.The trades
union congress today apoted by a large
majority the following resolutions:
",fhis congress declares that the time
has arrived when the hours of labor
should be limited TO eight hours per day
IN all trades and occupations in the Unit
ed Kingdom and that this be made a test
don county council and all municipal cleo
tons and instructs the parliamentary del
ogation to Introduce q bill In the house Of
commons with a view To getting the
eight-hour law to become the law OF the
country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
revenues, amounting to $40, 100000. n
the banks be approved"
Fatal Automobile Accident,

Paris, Sept. 10.--A fatal automobile
accident occurred yesterday at Barbea,
near Bordeaux. A car conducted BY an
American, whose name was given as
Martin, said to be a hotel man In New
York City and who was accompanies
by a party OF guests. became deranged
and the vehicle dashed into ditch. One
OF the occupants, M. Cuivaller, had his
back broken and was killed outright
Martin had a shoulder Injured but the
other two occupants of the car escaped
unIntured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Thanks from Bankers.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 1o,--At the
State Bankers convention today Leo
Schlosinger, president OF the Mechanics
and Traders bank OF New York City,
offered the following resolution but az
ton on II viii not be taken until Il
comes Up in the regular order:
Resolved, That the thanks OF this
convention be rendered Secy. Shaw and
that his wisdom In deposltlng the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
PRICES UNCHANGED.
This the Condition in the Local Markets
Today Corn Weak,

Less than half dozen changes
have occurred in the local markets this
week. There are no more raspberries,
peas or currants, cucumbers have gone
up, and grapes are down. and that is
about all The following prices are OBJ
tanning today, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
$80,OOO,OOO for Pottery Mines

London, Sept. l0.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says an offer,
believed to amount to over SEQ, 100000,
was received from an American syndl-
cate FOR the pottery clay mines Of Dor
setshire and Devonshlre, which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
SECRETARY HAS
MADE APPROVAL
Selection of Land for Use Of Deaf
And Dumb Asylum is
Confirmed.
ALSO FOR The NORMAL SCHOOL
Selection of Wyoming for University
Purposes Likewise Has Secretary's
Approval.
(speclal to The oNews.ul

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 1O.--1'he Sec
rotary Of the interior has approved the
selection of the State of Utah of 1901
acres of land for the use Of the deaf
and dumb asylum, and 1,tO9 acres for
the use of the Normal school in the Salt
Lake land district, also the selection Of
the State of Wyoming OF 1850 acres
for university purposes in the Buftalo
Land 1igtrnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
BIC NEW DEPOT FOR RIO GRAADE.
Continued from page one.

creaslng freight business It was neces-
sary to enlarge the freight accommoda-
tons and double the facilities. In or
der to accomplish this It was impera-
tive that the existing passenger depot
be moved and all the available space
be given over to yards, He further IN
timated that the Rio Grande had OPP
tions ON property and would purchase
several hundred thousands of dollars
more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Shot Saloonkceper.

Winfield Kan, Sept. 10.-Mont. Sar-
tin, joint keeper, was shot and killed
by William Greenwel at Dexter today
Sartin struck Greenwell with a revolver
from behind because the latter gave
testimony against him. A struggle fol-
lowed and Greenwell shot Sartin three
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
McGill Golden Jubilee.

Philadelphia. Sept TO- Distinguished
prelates Of the Roman Catholic church
today participated IN the ceremonies at
tending the celebration Of the golden iu-
bilee of Very Rev. James W McGill. pro-
Of Congregations. The sermon was
preached by the Right Rev. j. b. Shaw
G.. NJ, of ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Round Cotton NaIe Again

Memphis, Tenn, Sert ln~-An i'm
portant conference has been held here
by traffic officials OF am roads that are
parties to tho suit 'ps'itatci before the
Interstate commerce commission by
The Planters Compress company OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
Some Coming in the Evening but
MoStsOf Them will Get Here
Tomorrow Morning
PROGRAM FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
Business Session Commences in Assem-
bly, Hall in Morning - Leave for
Portland Sunday Night.
A. W. McCuNE IN WRECK
( Salt Laker Has a Marrow Escape
In Collision in Peru.

Lima. Peru Sept, "a regular
passenger train on the way TO
Croya with ex- President Romano
and party Of his friends and
Alfred McCune, an American TO
whom the government has grant
ed concession to build a rail
road In Peru, colllded with a des-
conding train. one person was
killed and 10 others injured Sc
riously. Senior Romano and his
party and Mr. McCune escaped
with a severe shaking up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
MIL Nor INTERFERE.

The asking for these concessions from
the city VIII IN no wise interfere with
the concessions asked for by the oregon
short Line and the supposltion is that
the two companies will not be antagon-
istic to each others interests or to the
interests Of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
DEPOT ON THIRD SOUTH.

DNPOT ON THIRD SOUTH,
What we shall ask IN our petition"
he said, lis the privilege of erecting our
depot across the foot of Third South;
the privilege Of putting In double track
from Ninth South to Fifth North.
the Vacating Of the west haif of Fifth
West between Second South and Ninth
south and the east half OF Sixth West,
between Sixth and Ninth South. This
property we will ask to have con-
demned so that we can have room for
our increased yards, shops and tracks
and general plant
WORK TO BEGIN SOON.
Mr.. Young stated that he was author
lied by the management of the system
to make this announcement and that
work would be commenced at an early
date on the improvements contemplated.
DOUBLE TRACKS.
The securing of double trackage on
FOufth West, he affirmed, was necessary
before the depot proposition could be
entertained. The plans for the shops,
power house and equipment We're all
approved and there was nothing to him
der commencing work as soon as con-
tracts were let. Under the arrangement
with the oregon Short Line the Rio
Grande proposed Ia lay double tracks
along the west side OF the existing
tracks of the short Line north Of North
Temple street thence across a right
of-way TO be purchased to tap the main
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.

Fancy peaches, Utah, per box 40 to 60c
Utah apples, per bushel...n1, 00Q1. 25
Watermeons, each.,.,,5, TO- 10 and 4Oc
Cantaioupes, Coachella, doz. 4Oc to 1.25
lrnnAn f0nq Nor nnnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
The Question Of Sleeves On The New Spring Models

Dressmakers and dressmakers' patrons will soon be choosing models for spring and summer fashions, and many representatives of the leading houses are already on hand eager to discover what is and what is not 1, be worn.
 The fashions of the late winter present many strongly contrasting points and it is difficult to decide upon what Is the correct sty,e, sleeves for the moment apparently de- ciding the fate of many smart costume until now thought to be up to date Shall the sleeves be large or small, shall they fit close to the arm or shall they be so enor- nous in size tha. the arm they would fit could by no possibility belong to any one put a giantcss? If intended to be part of ball -o,sp shall the sleeves consist solely of jewelled strap over the shoulder and tight band of lace below the top of the arm, or shall the sleeve have Il band of lace and from the band of lace shall there float winglike pieces of chiffon or gauge, gold or silver spangled and either plain or pleated? II h. tended for street gown snail the sleeves be axacgeratedly wide, the fitness above the elbow held down In stitched pleats or tucks, and below the elbow arranged in bag shape gathered into a band or cuff at the wrist, or shall the sleeve be slashed below the elbow and full puffs of chiffon lace or velvet be h. serted? These are q few of the questions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08


 exposed that the woman has kept silence ever since to the mystifcation of the card players, who see her these days in her own coat.
 In the most fashionable town near New York a hostess recently discovered guest case, which she had taken from the table, open in her hand. The guest put it down with some comment on how beautiful the workmanship was. and the hostess though. nothing about it until some weeks after ward, when she was looking for a ring which she rarely wore. Itcould not be found; the servants denied any Knowledge of 1t, and the awful thought occurred to her that 1t had been taken by the woman she had seen with the case in her hands. Weeks passed before she made up her mind what to do, and finally she went to the woman and asked for her ring. The woman broke down and con fessed she had taken not only that, but other trinkets. The hostess recovered her prop erty, but she did not keep still. She thought if there was person with such propensity it should be known, and then persons would know where they were-or. where she was. So she noised 1t abroad, with the result that some persons continue to entertain the klep- tomaniac and others do not.
 Women who recognize this fact say little. but they take the precaution, when they re- move their costly furs, to hide them behind cushions, or back of bockshelves or any where out of sight of the covetous. As for their card cases or purses. the wise never put them down, but tuck them into their gor- geous silver or gold dangling bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

with which a woman has to contend If she wishes to be considered and to consider her. self fashionably attlred.
 Ii would not be possible with waists made with big sleeves to have the sleeves of the outer garments made small, and conse quently all coats and jackets are now turned out with sleeves of exaggerated size. The newesthtallor gowns with the plain coats have not yielded to the new fad. and the sleeves are cut medium In size, but either nare at the wrist or have pun below the e'bow gathered with a band at the wrist. TOT the moment the newest coat sleeve Is poth comfortable and attractive in appear. ance, for fl has enough fulness at the arm. hole' and, while 1t does not fit close 10 the arm, still it outlines the shape in n most be. coming fashion, and at the same time is q coat sleeve and not fancifu dress sleeve. always Inappropriate with coat or jacket. The sleeves that have q little fitness at tho top and still outline the arm above the elbow. but which are full below and look almost awkwardly long, are smart, especially when finished with plain or embroidered velvet cuff, and are effective in the cloths, either rough or smooth that are fashionable this season.
 Ball gowns and dinner gowns show more than any the entire change of fashion in sleeves, and most forceful and becoming are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

Box cloth, tweed serge, zibeline or any firm material may be used; for boys wear box cloth Is smarter than anything else, as the edges may be left raw. Taffeta silk in- terlined makes a pretty garment for little girl, but this must also be lined with silk or satin, or the effect is inferior. Fine Ital- ian cloth makes a good lining for cloth, as, being wool, it Is warm and light.
 The necessary quantity of 52-inch wide ma terial is one yard and three eighths, allowing for twenty-three or twenty four inch length down the centre of the front.
 To Cut It Out.-If with back No. l. dia- gram one shows how to place the several parts to the best advantage in the cloth. folded, as when purchased. The centres of the back and of the two lower shoulder capes are placed to the fold, the smaller cape is placed at full size and need not be cut through the double cloth, but to be in keeping with the other two a straight thread should run down the centre at the back.
 Diagram shows how to cut it with the back altered; the dotted lines indicate the fold; as in diagram l. the lines show how to alter it. and, placing the side edge on the. straight, to cut the back edge to it fairly closely to just below the waist. then.to add 4 little extra width to make good plaits. If necessary the facings for the fronts may be joined near the lower end; If well pressed they win not be obvious and may often ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08
Tho kIcptOInani1C sIn SOCiGk.

.
 Here's state of things Society wom- en suspect one Another of being klepto- maniacs.N Wherever they gather together they are so sure of the presence of wolf in sheep's clothing that hostesses lock up their jewel cases when women guests are sx- pected and the guests themselves, warysof one another, hide their furs and other valu- ables in dark corners of the dressing room.
 It isn't the servants they distrust, but one another, and the doubt us to the culprits keeps them in state of suspense. Of course, no one of their set would really steal--steal Is happens to fancy something which is at hand and surreptitiously walks off with it the loser does not find balm in calling the offender a kleptomaniac. 8
 The note of alarm was sounded early In the winter when ut an afternoon card party a woman lost her fur coat She was among the last of the guests to depart and when she went to the dressing room the maid put her into coat which she supposed to be hers. Being busy talking with some Of the other guests, she didn't notice the difference until she was alone in her carriage, and then suddenly she realized that the coat felt queer. On inspection she discovered that though it was like It 1t wasn't her coat, and she was driven directly back to the house. where she told her hostess that some one had gone on with her coat by mistake. The hostess sym. pathised, and at once tried to help the woman think who out of the fifty guests present might be tiie owner of the coat. Several names were mentioned as possibilities, when the hostess suggested that the other woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

had probably discovered her mistake, and the first woman must not be disturbed but go home and wait for the thing to straighten itself out But 1t didn't straighten itself out that day or the next. and the guest found herself with q coat on her hands which not only did not fit, but was vastly inferior to hers. Inquiry and even search among the fifty guests led to nothing satisfactory, but aroused the widest speculation us to who the offender could be. They all talked about lt,t and the hostess talked most of all, be- wailing the fact that so .unfortunatea thing should have taken place in her house.
 The woman racked her brains, and finally hit upon the idea of going to her furrier about it. She asked him If there was any possible way he could identify the coat- It bore no outward sign of the maker, but his expert eye recognized it as one of his. He made similar coats, he said, for dozens of before, but there would be no difficulty in placing it, for, to avoid confusion in the workroom while the garments were in the process of making, he required the skins selected to be marked on the smooth side with the purchaser's name. As the marking was done mink, It was only necessary to rip open the lining to settle the matter. This was done, and the name of the hostess of the card party was revealed.
 Later, when accused of 1t, the hostess confessed .sha h,d f, ms. mia for fatip,, tbinos which appealed to her. and she had long pre-. ferred her friends coat to herown. She was so repeutant and begged so hard not to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

As fashion decrees that children's clothing at present shall be perfect in simplicity, the home sewer may turn out garments for her children that will compare with those sold at bigh prices. The little loose coat seen in the Illustration is one of the approved styles for children and may be worn by boys or girls, usually having leather belt added for boys, especially for those who do not wear frocks underneath. Two backs are shown in the sketch. The lower one is pretty variation when making the coat for a boy. It makes the garment straighter and is quite finished without belt. The pattern Is an ordinary saeque shape, with seams at the side only. It has triple shoulder capes cut without much dip at back and front, after the fashion of Newmarket driving coat. The sleeves are cut each with one seam only, from a fitting coat sleeve shape. with the back seam joined from the shoulder down ward as far as will permit it to lie flat. The two front edges are then folded to meet, and the back of sleeve Is placed to fold of the cloth, the wrist slope being continued to the fold and so making slight bell effect. A turn back cuff of the cloth stitched or of velvet, in which case the top cape is also of velvet, makes 1t sit out nicely. The same sleeve may be finished with a wristband if preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

style in all the new gowns, and the lace collar or cape falls well over the upper part of the sleeves so that the tight fitting upper sleeve must needs be in fashion for some time to come. Below the elbow there may be puffs or ruffies of lace again or the sleeve may end at the elbow; those points can be decided by individual taste, only the upper part of the arm is outlined. This is not so inconsistent as might be thought, for with the upper part of a sleeve large and full, the size of the figure Is increased in very unbecoming way, even to a tall and slender figure.
 And for the benefit of those women who have to be content with last years forms there Is a very easy way to remodel the old sleeves, by slashing them below the elbow and inserting puffs of chiffon satin or vel vet, which puffs are then gathered Into a band at the wrist, and the effect Is of an up to date form. l-. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

many of the thin rnlned fabrics that are used In the long winglke effects. In chiffon and tulle. these long floating wings headed With band of lace or jewelled passementerie, are most forceful and becoming, The black and white nets, with gold or silver spangles, and the thin long sleeves of the plain material, with only just an embroidered edge, are 'so effective. The only wonder is that the fashion did not become popular long ago. M #
 h sharp contrast to these long sleeves are the waists made with only the shortest puff, hidden under the bertha of lace, which is the favorite trimming for the ball gown. A close fitting sleeve, but made of enough ma, terial to allow of the folds being pushed up to give a soft effect, and finished with ruffie of lace in another fayorite design, while the waist cut well on the shoulders, and with only band of jewels, jewel embroidered lace over the shoulder and below the top of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-08

the arm, Is another fad-it cannot rightly be called n fashion.
 The dinner gown that Is the most fashion able at the moment Is made with sleeves, Dut only transparent and picturesque ones. The chenille lattice,i caught down with dia- mond or rhinestone buttons, is most brilliant and becoming, and favorite fashion Is a sleeve. elbow length, made of this lattice and finished with fringe. Not one inch of unnecessary fitness is there in the sleeve which Is becoming to a we'll shaped arm, but exceedingly trying to badly shaped one. The lace net, with spangles of gold, silver or rhinestones, put on to form crossed lines, Is also used for this style of sleeve, the only finish for which Is the single or double ,rufiie of lace. Oddly enough the long, tight fitting sleeve, the most becoming of all styles, is rarely seen excepting in the spangled lace, and even then is not ranked as very smart.
 Long dropping shoulders are the correcr