davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
MUSICIANS UNION NOW,
Makes Demands of Salt Lake Theater
Orchestra Members.

VIII there be war between the
Musicians union and the Theater or
chestra? A meeting Of the union VIII
be held tomorrow, at which It Is pro-
posed to lay down law commanding
strict adherence 20 the rules which say
that union men shall not work with
non-union men. And Conductor Ar
thur Shepherd, having men of both
classes in his organization, Is sitting
by and wondering what the result Will
be. The union has demanded that the
union members Of the orchestra come
to time by May 81.
1.-THE truth is said Mr.. Shepherd
this morning, II anticipate no trouble,
inasmuch as the union men In the
orchestra have all given their word
that they will report for work next
season. as usual These same men are,
respectively, the vice president and sec
rotary OF the union. Now, what are
they going TO do about It? What can
they do? OF course, the members of
the orchestra do not work under writ
ten contract, but the agreement be-
tween us has never yet been broken,
and | think the whole proposition VIII
probably be ignored Mt the meeting
tomorrow. This Is just the annual
spring outbreak. 1t happens every
year, but comes TO naught. | viii
state this much, however So far as
the management OF the Theater Is con-
cerned, any member Of the orchestra
who does not want to join the union
will stay in the orchestra. That's all
there Is 10 It,
Comenting upon the situation, Mr.
Pyper said TO the News" last even
ing 1.-THE Theater has no fight on
with the union, nor does II want one.
But II proposes TO run It's own business,
and will do so. We never ask whether
a musician or attache Of the house In
any other line, belongs to the union or
not, and don't care. We do care. how
ever when outsiders step forward and
commence 10 dictate to US how our
affairs shall be conducted. Then It Is
time to call halt. and we Will call II
without hesitation. But regarding the
trouble, and the demands that have
been made,you had better see Mr.. Shep-
herd. He has the matter In hand and
can tell you better than can what
the members propose to do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC DIS
TKIUT PRIMARIES.

At q meeting Of the Joint City and
County Democratic Committee, held I'm
Salt Lake city. Utah, April q, 1904, II
was ordered chat the primaries OF the
Democratic voters OF said county be held
IN the various election districts OF Salt
Lake city and Salt Lake County on the
evening OF Wednesday May IL, 1901, for
te following purposes, to,wlt;
FIRST; The election OF l2i delegates to
the state convention OF the Democratic
party which will be held In Salt Lake
city. Utah, June 2. 1904, which said con-
yention is called for the purpose Of elect.
ing SIX delegates and six alternate dele
gates, TO the National convention OF the
Democratic party which Is 10 be held In
the city Of ST. Louis, Missouri. on July 6.
1901
Second: The election OF 1873 delegates to
the Third judicial District convention OF
Inc democratic party OF the Third Ju-
dlcial district. which said convention will
meet IN the city Of Salt Lake, Ulah, on
Monday, May 18th, 1904, for the purpose
OF nominating four candidates for judges
OF the district court Of said district, and
pne candidate for district attorney Of said
District, :,
; Upon the suggestion Of the state com.
mittee, the apportlonment for the hrst
named convention 10 the several districts
IN salt Lake City and Salt Lake Coun-
ty Is the same as In 1907, viz: one dele.
gate for each seventy votes cast for rep
rescntatye in congress In 1895, and ma
iority fraction thereof, and by order Of
the judicial committee Of the Third Ju.
dicial District the representation for
each district In the said Judicial District
convention Is one delegate for each 100
votes cast for Hon. William CT Hall, dis
trict Judge. In 1900,
The representation OF the several cleo
ton districts Of the city and county OF
Salt Lake Is as fellows;
FIRST PREC1NCT-CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Take nutmeg; one is not as
good as another. Schilling's
Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine
from difficult nuts to grind be.
cause full Of oil the oil is their
virtue. There are dry nuts;
there are wormy nuts. We are
no more careful in nutmegs
than all through.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
A CARD
To Tho Insuring Public.

Much has been published and too
much said, by rival agents, pertain
ing to our loss In Ogden under policy
No. 703,673 Firemen's Insurance COM
pany Of Baltimore; wasted sympathy
has been extended US and criticism
heaped upon the company and its state
representative. Agent PIERCE; all UNI
warranted and without cause In fact;
the loss has been paid, In full, and to
our entire satisfaction.
MRS. S, f. LYON,
BY Adolph Simon, Attorney In Fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Y M. G. A. CORNER STONE.
Laying Of 1t Tomorrow Will be With
Impressive Ceremonies.

Tomorrow will be n red letter day
for the Young Mems Christian associa-
iton OF this city, the occasion being the
laying Of the corner stone of the new
building, at the corner Of State and
First South streets. The services will
be divided into two parts, the first at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Pioneer Stake Conference.

The first regular quarterly conference
OF the Pioneer Stake OF Zion will be held
next Sunday, May /, 1901, at 10 a. M,
and 2 .. m. in the Assembly Hail. All
the Saints residing In the stake are
earnestly requested 70 attend the con-
ference.
The monthly Fast day services will
be held at the Sunday evening meetings
in the wards throughout the stake, with
the exception OF the Pleasant Green
Brighton and Twenty-nfth wards, where
such services were held Sunday, April
"a, 1904.
VIM. MoI.ACHLAN,
SYLVESTER Q. CANNON,
CHAS. II. HYDE,
Stake Presidency.
c, H. CARLQUIsT. stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

3Oth day OF May, 1904, will be delln'
quent and unless payment Is made o.
or before the 10Th day Of June, WI Be
sold on that day at the Companys once
at o'clock ?, m, 10 pay said asses
ment, together with the costs Of 3D.
yerlisment and expense Of SALE
J,N MELTON,
Secy, and Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT NO 3,

The santaauin Mining Company
Principal place Of business, salt Lake
city AZ regular meeting OF the
board OF directors held on the 29th OF
April, 1904. an assessment OF y cent per
share was levied on all outstanding
shares OF the capital stock OF this com.
many, payable Immediately to General
Manager j. w. Wilson at the eompanys
office, No. 20 North Second West, SAT-
Lake city. Any stock upon which TINS
assessment may remain unpaid on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Effective Tomorrow He Will be
The Chief Engineer for 0. S. /,
Enlarged System
JURISDICTION OVER CUTOFF.
lie Will be ia Charge Of Maintenance
Aud Way from Green River
To Reno,

Effective tomorrow, william Ashton,
resident engineer Of the oregon Short
Line, will henceforth be known as
Chief Engineer Of the enlarged Short
Line system,
This promotin was made yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Nv David II. Davies, Deputy IVA
raw Van Colt, Atty for es'a'e,


IN THE THIRD DISTRICT S Sov q
IN and for Salt Lake County ~. ss' mat.
Utah Department No. J. N W, l",r '
Ter of The application OF Gu Inn.oo,.
rnmnarv n corporate lion to disinvV,p'l
o o,n pad dissolve. Notice, Nouccs s,,.
hereby given that CunniinsI,Ooo and 90.
pany, n corporation ORGANIZE. ~" N me
ing business under the Am' n bust
stete Of Utah, with its place y nre.
ness M Salt Lake CITY, utah' nss IN
sontsS 70 the Third district ,Ou,' ne.
o ona sor Sail lake County, utah MN.
tItion praying to be ollow y nat Friday
corporate and dissolve; ana t ,s6i al 10
Tho ard day OF June, A. a.Saiter as
o'clock n. m, or as soon lns' SsS been
~ u,V Gaia matter can be heard ss' court
s en,,o su' as Inc time and tnv Nal
app '.' -, so,d court In Depar.inen.. y, "saR
thereof in the city ana co ,ho place At
lake state OF Utah, az NV 10 be
whleh The said appllca,lVn,. objee-
heard. ana all persons ha WA IpetItOn'
,I em N the granting OF siia ~ 20 or We.
tiois y, rohv required to appear O,Ss,@tIoa
e e. n sa,d dote and make any o0'''
thew mny have thereto, soye hsrtunio
In witness whereof ! na', ,.al Of the
sot nv hand and affixed wa li. sNh dsY
dIs,rlct court aforesaid tniS
OF April A. D. l9Ott..,,,, JAMES
(seal) JIM cleIs
lame, H. Moylc. Attorney i'' ~
tioiera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
KOLITZ EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Sunday, May LIST, via oregon Short
Line. Round trip only sl.OO. Special
train leaves Salt Lake 10 a, M, return
ing leaves ogden 10 p. m, Candy served
free on train. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
ST. LOUIS EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Tuesdays and Fridays Of each week.
Round trip from Salt Lake only $3.50
Tickets good for 50 days, Shortest,
fastest line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CHEAP RATES
TO ST. LOUIS
Via Burlington Route.

Every Tuesday and Friday until Nov,
10Th.
st, Louis and return $3.50.
Through Sleeper to st. Louis without
change Daily.
r. +. NESLEN.
Gen'l Agent, 70 w End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
BISHOP CRANDALL DEAD.
Former Resident Of Springville Sue.
cumbs to Heart Failure at briggs, Id.

Especial to the "News.O
Springville, April SO,--Word was re-
celved here this morning of the death
yesterday afternoon at briggs Ida, Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the lespc'u"
signers for further ihformauon'

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PEy Ky.
hate division, In and FOR SAT- lA .,.,
County. state Of Utah In The n', ",
OF the estate OF william W, , Fus' ~, 40.
ceased. Notice. The neulo" ,ooSst
prevail and settlement OF lne W9.
of the executor Of the estlle t " g,
liam W. Foster, deceased, n u.s., Og Say n
for hearing on Friday me lyu, 20, N
May. A. d. 1904, at 10 O'CLOCK ID q, court
the County Court House ID ' ns. civ cIw
Room of said Court, In SAT- LaN' w"
Salt Lake County, Utah. eur, with
Witness the Clerk q sald Z C S'us5 mis- his
(seal) the seal thereof an'AT n iNL
SOth day Of Aprll,, A. G y ~
JOHN JAMES, SCie.,rSS
BY David II, Davies, DepuW, w.
nav Van Colt, Atty. for estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
FOURTH PRECINCT-CITY

otss,sts,. ,,., 's''..,s,ss..,.,
oNHtss''ts' s''ss' s,''s's. -
ot's,ss' '.t'''s's .s,.,,,.,s,
P'''',,''.' .,.s ,.,s,',t,.,,.,
4l'''ss'''.' 80, .,s,..sss,,s,
" 'stsss ssstssEsssss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
FIRST PRECINCT-CITY.
Delegates to Delegates TO
state eonven- Judicial
nlstrlct.
SECOND pRECINCT-CITY,

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Ipssssss's .. ,'ss.. ''s.. .,s. l
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ets''''' ''''s'ssss ,ss' .,''. !
-1'''''' ''s''' ',s's'., .',.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THIRD PREcINCT-CITY.

si.,, ..,,.,,, .,.u,,,,.,,.
NNss's''ss.' ssss .'ss 's,ss,,.
49, ''sst' ''ss's' .ss,.,ts.
bWs''s's 'ssts. ,ssss'ssssss'.s
dl'''s'''s'''' '.'s'. '',,,.ss,s
o-ss's '''''''''' '''''. ..,s.
o0'''s's go. '.,',s,'s,,,.
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elss'sssss ''ss 's'.'s ,,,...s.
&c
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04

For full Information call on your I
nearest ticket agent
]. 9. McNALLY, Div Paa. Agt.
Oklahoma City, 9. 4.
GRO. II. LIE. Cen pass. Aqt
Little Rock. Ark.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
HELPS FOR THE HEALTH.
Some Simple Remedies Which Are
Suggested for Common
Ailments

Oranges are said 70 be excellent for
a sallow complexion. OF course. one
at breakfast time cannot be depended
on 10 make an appreeiabie difference
In ones color. but four or five a day
will be likely TO-
Garry a cake of chocolate In your
handbag when taking a long drive or
a several hours train ride 4 nlbble
nov and then of this will prevent
headache or be sufficiently nourl hing
70 check the restless hunger apt 70 be
noticed on such occasions
II cold water fails to relieve tired
and aching feet. try rubbing the feet
aud ankles with alcohol. then powder.
ing with talcum Nothing is more con.
dueive 70 discomfort and Inability %
work with vigor than aching or uncom
Portable feet
sofae one has drawn attention 70 the
fact that music exercises an influence
on the growth Of the hair In a most
curious manner Constant playing Tor
some years on metal Instruments. the
trombone In particular win cause bald.
ness; while the playing of the piano.
violin and yioliueello rather increases
than otherwise the growth OF the hair
Fiue and clarinet players are not sup
posed 10 be Influenced either way
Persons who are sensitive to drafts
should not Ell In a strong breeze gene
rated bY an electric fan One good
way 70 derive comfort from these use
/ ful eontriyanees. without perm3tirg
the waves OF air 70 beat directly
| against the body. Is 70 turn the fan
toward The wall. from which they viii
rebound An agreeable change 10 The
atmosphere 0f the room viii BE- felt
without the strong wind continually
/ blowing On ones back
u takes a long time to cure enlarged
pores, aud the only certain remedy Is
By the Use Of the scrubblng brush and
q pure hyv.enie soap By this process
The pores. which have become ENLARGED
/ by the eiogged seerefions. are kepf
free and gradually they wiil contracf
and become normal tn size Thousand.
Of cures have been effected n this man
ner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04

with the single receivers and IN their
stead will employ one huge megaphons.
which will be placed IN the center Of
the room. rendering the services per
feetly distinct to all In the ward
This. II Il believed viii not only Be
more convenient for the patients. but
lessen considerably The cost of the sys-
TEN. Trials have already been made
and on Sunday May q, last Dr Con-
we'll preached a special sermon 70 hos
pitfalls. which was conveyed over the
wires TO the Samaritan Home. when
between 50 and 100 patients enjoyed the
morning service
Another American divine has recently
been experimenting with the phone
graph on similar limos He has had
made for his own personal use a series
of records which form a complete church
service. Including a ten-minute pulpit
discourse These records he has lent
10 various hospitals With gratifying
results. The service includes the usual
prayers. several psalms three hymns a
short sermon lasting rather less than
ten minutes. ard the benedletion. These
records are all numbered 90 that there
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04

vas still IN an experimental stage
though he had made considerable prog
ress lately towards completing his plans
In order that his voice may be rendered
plain and distinct Or. Conweli has had
a large meFaphone erected In his pull
Dit. and when he breaches his sermons
he viii turn slightly towards this, 90
that his words may enter direct into tho
transmItter In different parts Of the
church smaller megaphones Will also
be placed. so that the congregational
eiavine may be conveyed In a similar
manner over the wires. In the choir.
somewhat remote from the organ. there
will be another megaphone. equal in
size to that In the pulpit. which will be
arranged a. to catch all the singers
voices
The various megaphones will be con
nected with a trunk exchange at the dlf
ferent hospitals. where from 20 to 100
telephones will transmit the eervIee tn
the bedsides of the patients. At present
each patient must he provided with a
separate telephone. the receivers oi
which have. 10 many cases. 70 BE-
strapped to the heads Of those patients
who are too weak 70 hold them to their
ears within a short time. however
Dr Conwell homes 10 do away e".'rely
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
DlNlNo-RooM DRApERIEs.
Plain and Inexpensive Material That
Serves Well for the
Purpose.

The nelghboring merchant, says Ada
Sterling. in Harper's Bazaar. may not
keep the variety OF demins SO popu.
larly adopted by city housekeepeers,
and so truly useful In the home OF
modest aspirations. but he Is alto
gether likely to carry quantities OF
redbrown or old,blue "overhaulin's," "
and these in a weave that is kind OF
compromise between jeans and duck,
and not unlike the denim, are admira
bic substitutes for this fayorlte mate
rial. From the point OF view OF the
artist, their tones are excellent A
whole sitting.room may be done In
either, beginning with the chair eush'
ions and those Of the improyised settle,
the draperies. and even the floor GOV
erlng. To give color to the dining
room Of farmhouse, generally white.
washed or kalsomlned and plainly
painted, such materials viii prove ex'
celent They improve In softness as
laundering becomes necessary. and
viii take needle ornamentation admir-
ably This. when done With ropellnen
thread or mercerlzed cotton. Is often
highly effective. A room with blue
duck cushions as a feature. with white
walls, and soft. fresh muslin curtains,
With a hooked or woven or merely
plated rag carpet will be dainty, mod
ern, and refined Interiors SO treated
are no longer accounted plain and
"counulned. but are being devised
again and again In the colonial cot
tage homes that distinguish the beau
tful suburbs Of New York philadei
phla, and Washington.
Many calico designs seen upon the
counters OF country merchants are
wholly unfit for wearing apparel. but
they viii often be OF a pattern and col
orlue and body which will serve admir-
ably for the making Of trunk covers,
closet curtains. for the dressing Of
beds, and for making boxplaited or
gathered mautel lambreQulns. They
are fresh and sanitary. and. by means
of neat workmanship in making them
up. may become things Of real beauty
4 room so treated should not contain.
Of course. more than one pattern Of
goods the curtains and ruaied trunk
covers and yalanced bed being done In
The same Where variety Is desired.
coiored Innings may be given the bed.
spread or the curtains. such as plain
rose or blue or green; or. where even
this Is not available. a soft yellowed or
unbeached muslin will serve with
good effect.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04

Pare and cut 80 one iafge eFetabls
marrow. remove the seeds. and bcl Il
ustil tender When done take itip and
drain Il az dry a. possible Gus it 10
sliaes Have ready one pound 81 fipe
tomatoes which have been peeled and
sliced. and one parbolleo onion cui 10
sliees Butter a deep pie dlsh sprinkle
the bottom with crumbs, and pnt ln the
vegetables h layer put little bits -
sutter. and salt and pepper between eact
layer over the top puf o layer : but-
tered crumbs, and bake 10 q bot ofcn
until Drowned Serve Nith efay Or
tomato sauce Goae H@ekesplna.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
SERMONS BY TELEPHONE.
Church Services Enjoyed by Hospital
Patients by wire-New sys-
tenn Proposed.

Many attempts have been made. both
in England and America, to utilize the
telephone for bringing TO the ears Of sick
patients those religious services which,
by reason of their inhrmities they are
unable personally g attend In the
majority Of cases these attempts have
been absolute failures. though Isolated
instances Ia which single individuals
have enjoyed an occasional hymn or
brief sermon by phone are not unknown
says London Tit-Blts
Now. however. a clergyman. Dr Rus
sell Il Conwell Of Grace Baptist Temple
Philadelphia. has evolved a plan where
by the entire Sunday service In his
church vii be conveyed TO the bedside
OF patients located IN the different hos
pitals IN the city simultaneously Dr.
Conwell. who ls one d the best known
of American dlvihes, has cherished the
plan for years but 20 many obstacles
have confronted him that It's only with
In the last week or tWo that he has come
within sight of suorefs
In short conversation which he
writer had with nr conwell the cleric
stated that his project for conveying
church services 80 che different hospitals
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
PRISONERS WELL TREATED.
Jail Life in Japan Is Attended with
Every Indueement 20 Vol
untary Reform.

Prisons in Japan resemble large e0un-
try houses with many outbuildings. and
do not. either II the solidty OF details
OF their construction. wear a penitent.
lary aspect The prisoners set food IN
proportion 70 their conduct and indus.
try. those who do not behave vii get a
cake Of rice which must last them seven
Gays. For the deserving il Is the ration
for but four days. and they get with il
also a little horse meat and potato OF
pea sauce
The labor Is compulsory. but not Sc
we're and the prisoner gets part d his
earnings though # amounts 10 little
The discipline Is military and serving a
term 10 prison does not impose an In-
dellble stigma Systematic efforts are
made 70 improve the prisoners ali the
youths under ls years pass two hours
each day in school Even when their
term of sentence ls over they cannot BE-
released till a surety Is found for thel-
subsequent good behavior TIL this Is
provided they must remain N prison and
may do 30 for indefinite periods
OF late societies have been formed 90
care FOR the prisoners and keep them
under observation after they have been
restored 10 society jail life there is ae-
oompanied by all the amellorati0ns of
which II admits without lmpairlng is
disciplinary and reformatory character.
and when Il IS over the convict has a
new chance In life with no disabilities
that diligence and good conduct mas not
overcome.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
Were Out Piouioing.

Last evening a merry party, we'll
supplied with material fot lunch, drove
out 10 Lunday's ten miles east Of
town, and enjoyed moonlight picnic
Those composing the part5 We're: Mr..
and Mrs George Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
$. f. WaIlen, MIR. and Mrs. William
Ward. Misses Myrtle Tucker and Bell
Robbins aud Van Chandler, an Of the
Golden Rule store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-08-04
Golden word.

Probably the highest sum ever paid
for sermon goes each year 10
lucky German preacher. who receives
$1,000 for bis effort IN 1860 q wealthy
French baron named Favart. who lived
IN Elberield. died. and beqneathed hls
money 10 lhe Protestant church there
on the condition that il should be in
vested and the interest given annually
70 some clergyman chosen haphazard
from those holding the poorest iiv-
ines In The see. on condition that he
preach a short sermon extolllng the
good deeds of the dead baron # IS
generally delivered on the 6rsf Sun
day ID June. after the regular morn
Ing service. and Is Of only half an
hours duration --The Hour Glass