davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-02
Burnt Orange Tints.

Coz de roche, which is the general
name for all the burnt orange tints,
is a color that other French makers
intend to exploit. When we'll used,
none can deny the splendor and deco
rative quality of these warm and
luxurious hues, as may be seen by
their injudicious employment on much
of the cheap millinery. Burnt orange
materials should always be of the
handsomest, and when not made up
alone, they should contrast only with
pale hues or black. A white gown
with motives in burnt orange. is nine
times out Of ten an artistic failure
though one of the four house gowns
mentioned radiantly combines pale
blue and orange.
Made of silk crepe de chine, this
gown is il empire form. 1t is gar
nished with insertions of chantilly in
the same blue, and trimmed with wide
tucks at the skirt bottom and sleeve
f1ounces. The orange note is shown
in a scarf of deep COG de roche net,
sown with velvet spots, and employed
to girdle the waist with the effect of
a short bodice.
styles in House Gowns.
Quite a number of the new house
gowns are made with empire and di-
rectoire effects, such limp, clinging
garments CONTRASTING strangely WIN
some of the burkramed and crinolined
street styles. With evening gowns
cut much on the same lines. big os-
tTich feather fans are to be launched
in place of the tiny gauze fans so long
carried. Those as yet seen are of a
quality far too splendid to make the
feathered coquetry a thing that will
soon become vulgar In fact these
great fans seem almost royal. for they
are mounted in gold. tortoise-shell
and mother pearl. A hundred-dol-
lars is frequently asked for one. But
they will naturally grow cheaper by
and by. though this will result in
their seeming far less desirable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
LATE LOCALS.

President Joseph f. Smith is expect .
ed back from the south on Wednesday.
The fall term OF Gordon academy OF.
ems with so students which Is very Ell q
couraging to the trustees.
q Prof Clark OF the Agricultural col %
lege, has gone 10 Spanish Fork to In
vestIgate "a disease prevalent among To-
cal horses.
An interesting Sunday School union
meeting was held yesterday at Provo.
Elder W. A. Morton OF the general
board was present and gave timely In
atruci0ns
Dr. and Mrs. j. S. Richards leave
shortly for am eastern trip expecting 20
remain q month During their absence
they viii visit New York. Chicago and
81 Louis
Heber NJ. Cutler has returned from
a five weeks visit n the eas', including
a trip TO Boston He reports CONNER
clal conditions through the east as fav-
oiable considering It Is presidential
year
The baseball game at walkers field
W. 'NNHANAJ hAANl N'Nl NeAMftl tIlt
Salt Lake county employees and the
Sandy team resulted In victory for
the county team by the overwhelming
score OF 80 to 3.
a story Is told at the Knutsford ho.
Tel OF a Waterbury, Coma. guest who
absorbed information for an hour and
a half yesterday as TO how to get out
TO Saltalr beach, and finally turned up
lost In Sugar House ward
Edwin Kenyon, a lO-year.old boy re.
siding with his parents at 1871 east
Third South street, has disappeared
from his home, and Is supposed To have
run away. The police and sheriI's de.
partments have been asked to use ey.
cry possible effort TO locate him.
The management Of the Grand thea
ter has Installed a thrce.inch water
hose In the galleries, on the floor aud ON
the stage Moreover new switch.
board Of slate has been set up for The
electrical work and asbestos curtain
has been hung IN front OF the stage, ana
red lights are now placed over the exit
doors where they win be Kept lighted
during every performance.
Ex-Mayor NJ. II. Weight Of Pasadena
Is visiting with the family OF James
Jack oni Fifth East street lie Is an
enthusiastic supporter OF the water
meter system, and says that It has been
the salvation Of his town. It's adoption
resulted In remarkable curtallment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19

expenditure Of water which worked no
hardship on anybody and made the
Well'to-do ray foy lhe water they used,
while it bore very lightly on the poorer
classes
The Forest Dale Meat & Grocery
company, as now managed win not be
affected by the petition In bankruptcy
recently filed In the United states dis.
trict court by Jacob & Stenhouse, the
former proprletors Some time pre-
vious to the filing " the petition, the
grounds and building Of the company
Were purchased by j. w. Smons who
ls now conducting the business under
the old name. His financial affairs are
NOT involved, and the grocery store Is
now IN a hourshIng condition with It's
books clear Of any indebtedness.
At this mornings meeting Of the
Ministerial association, the event Of the
session was n paper by Rev Benjamin
Young of the First Methodist church
on Christian Citizenship" IL was a
discussion on the relations Of the
church to the civic problems Of the
day, 90 the city on municipal corpora
ton and the state. as well az 10 the
practical problems Of everyday He. The
influences Of the Christian church
should I'm every way be helpful IN rals-
ing standards Of mental moral sociolo'
tIcal and economic excellence
Secy A. Snyder OF the Buffalo Case.
fnl Motor company was IN town the
other day and taken out on the lake
by Capt ID. L. Davis In his gasolenc
Pche Cambria. This was MI. Snyder's
Inst sail ON the great lake, and he en-
dyed the experience heartily lie says
that the day for gasOlene motors has
oily just opened. and that the possl-
lillties In the future are llmltless such
Motors are finding their way every
Who're, and their development Is so per-
fScted that there Is really no danger
any more, except through gross care
lasnesA II men win smoke around a
motor, they must be prepared to suiter
ne consequences.
Patrick Kink, a passenger ON over
lnd limited train No, of last sun.
diy evening, en- route from Park city
% Connecticut became suddenly insane
as the train neared Rock Springs, and
Jumping from the train, started out
atross the town In his endeayors TO
gtt away from imaginary persons,
whom he believed to be pursuing him
with intent 20 take hls life, He was
ciptured near No, mine and taken to
tie Wyoming General hospital, whore
he became so violent that IL was neces-
sary to remove him to the city jail,
Monday he was taken before Court
Commissioner Taliaferro. and ad
Judged insane. He was removed that
'yening 10 the state insane asylum at
Evanston He could give but little |
Information as TO his residence or
friends except that he had a sister
somewhere In Connecticut Rock
Springs (Wyo) Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19

p0gitOu 10 speak for others, but we arc
prepared 10 say that On the employment
of teachers f0r the public school IN ms
city not a teacher ls questioned az 20
his or her religious belief the only
question n. and has been In the past,
is tho applicant competent?
Preference has always been given 10
home talent when they could be mad,
and were equally capable for the place.
Neither at the present time nor at any
time in the past have the MOrmohs
used the schoOhouse for religion class-
work The house has been used eN-
cDusiyely Tor educational purposes ana
no department has ever been dismissed
earlier than usual On this account
We deem It but right 10 have the as
fortIOn denied that the public SCHOOLS
are under the domination Of the 'MOi-
mon" Church, ln 40 FAR as THIS place ls
concerned Even II such charge De- truyi
rs the teaching Of Christ and Him cruel
fled dismace. or something that IL
not cloyatlfg for the human mlnd2 In
too many instances the "MOrmous' are
maIlcously and falsely charged WIN
things that are absolutely untrue ana
therefore they are placed I'm "a RAISE
Hight before the world From all tnat
we can learn the only question with our
school board here, has been the COM
potency OF the applicant Can the high
plane Of teaching be maintained mat Is
required today? That thought ia The
only one that has animated the schoo
board here 800 far as the writer can
learn. This article, though brlef ~
written for the dissemination Of the
truth. and also that the school board
here may not be unjustly accused, when
the facts DO not warrant It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
NEW PARTY REPUDIArED,
Tooele Republicans Go After II
In County Convention,
Special Correspondonce

Special Correspondence.
Tooele, Tooele Co.. Sept. IS The Re-
publican county convention convened
here yesterday and nominated the fol-
lowing persons Tor county officers.
For member of the Legislature W.T.
liam N Gundry, Stockton county COM
missioner long term, Charles l.. Ar.
ders0n Grantsvillo commissioner, short
term, John G., Shields, Tooele clerk.
Tyor Ajax, Center, recorder Frank W.
Fralley, Stockton; assessor, j. n, Mill
ward, Gantsvllle: attorney, j. b. Cor.
don, Tooec treasurer and collector,
Edwin NJ, Orme, Tooele; superlnten.
dent Of schools Samuel W. Leayer,
Lake View; surveyor a. Anderson,
Mercur.
The new Kearns party that was born
IN Salt Lake during the past week and
also the salt Lake Tribune were stronh.
~ repudlated In the convention The
national and state Republican plat.
forms were endorsed with the eXcep.
ton Of the last paragraph IN the state
platform wherein II pledges the legis'
latIVe nominees, I'M case "a Republican
Legislature Is chosen In November next.
10 40 into a caucus and nominate
candidate. the majority Of the votes
I'm that caucus 10 be decisive In COM
trolling the action Of every Republican
In the Legislature for United states
senator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
BACK FROM BOISE.
State Engineer DoremuS Chosen Presi-
deaf OF Western Association.

state Engineer Doremus returned
home this noon from Boise where ne
has been attending the meeting OF the
state Association Of Irrigation Engln-
GERS, Utah. Idaho, Montana, Nevada.
Nebraska. Wyoming ana New Mexico
We're represented, and In the election OF
officers, Engineer Doremus was chosen
president D0bson OF Nebraska. vice
president, and Johnson Of Wyoming,
secretary 1t was decided TO hold the
next meeting at Cheyenne. New Mexico
has no territorial engineer, so the gov
ernor sent a special representative.
showing the interest taken there IN lr.
rigation, North Dakota and Colorado
We're not represented The meeting
lasted two days, and involved Discus
slOns on methods Of state irrigation
how to unity irrigation laws obtaining
In different states, and how best 10 FUR
ther the interests Of Irrigation iu The
arid land states. The selection of
presiding officer from Utah Is cousld.
cred quite compliment and Is apple.
ciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Resolution Providing For its Free.
tiOn Adopted by Commissioners
This Afternoon.
COST IS LIMITED TO $4,000.
Site VIII be Purchased at an Early
Datc--Present Building is
Too Small.

Sal Lake county ls TO have new In
Urinary This was decided at a meet.
ing Of the county commissioners this
afternoon, A resolution on the subject
presented by Commissioner II. ~.
standish. calling for the purchase Of Il
suitable site and water rights for the
construction OF an up-tO-datC innrm-
airy was unanimously adopted, Tie cost
OF the site is to be limited 10 $4,000.
This action IL the outcome OF long
series Of complaints against the present
inilTmary, based mostly ON the grounds
that II Is too small for the present
needs OF the county, and dangerously
unsaultary botn ON account OF It's
oycrcroWded condition and los location.
The matter has been informally consd-
erod by the members OF the board for
some time and a number OF sites have
been offered As yet however none
has been selected although Il Is the in
tenton Of the commissioners To pur-
chase a site at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
MIXUP IN idaho.
Democratic Committeeman Asks
Speakers for state Ticket to
Remain Away.

Adylces from the southeastern Sec
ton " Idaho indicate that the political
campaign there, at least ON the DemO-
cratic side. VIII be somewhat peculiar
The attitude Of the state convention In
following Senator Dubois dIctatlon
and inserting plank aimed at the
Mormon citizens Of Idaho viii, II Is
thought, result I'm allowing much Of
the campaign Tor the state ticket TO 80
by lcfault Wen Informed people say
that the Democratic ticket In the
southeastern counties VIII be headed by
Parker and Davis but that the state
officials win be- represented on the ticket
by "a blank or n not that, many Demo-
Gratis say they win Conhne their vot-
ing 90 the heads OF the ticket and 10
the county officials, casting no vote
whatever for the state officers
That there Is truth IN these reports,
IL evidenced by the correspondence
which has lately passed between Chair
man Jackson OF the Democratic state
committee and j y, Mlllsaps, Demo-
cratic committeeman for Fremont
county MI Jackson wrote 10 Mr..
Millsaps asking him TO arrange for
AN''NiiINN W. wv llflN ~ t'hf ahlAhAAHAAN INV
Rrxburg this week by the Democratic
nominee for governor Mr. HeItfeld
According TO the Tribune Mr.. Millsap's
reply contained the following state
ment.
You viii understand that fully 90
per cent on more Of the Democrats Of
Fremont county are members Of the
Mormon Cnurch,and we cannot but feel
that the resolution Of the state com
ventOn Is direct stab at them, and
for one would not blame them II they
refused as unit to support the ticket
that has been nominated by the Demo-
cratic party" Further he says "Wc
now feel that YOU will confer a favor
upon us Wy Keeping your campaign
speakers out Of here
Mr.. Jackson states that the speakers
win be sent into southeastern Idaho,
whether or not he obtains any backing
from the local committee men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19

Barrett George Bell Lorenzo Benson,
) o. Stevens Willard Hansen Casper
HOFFMAN were elected delegates To the
county convention and George o. Rich
ana John II. Anderson delegates to
the judicial convention 10 be held in
Logan tomorrow,
George a. Rich Is candidate for
county attorney ON the Republican
ticket and T. b. Kuler Tor similar hon
ors ON the Democratic ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearlngs amount-
ed to S5S6,O3i as against S6S6 3Sl.SS for
the same day last year.
The ogden cushion Horseshoe COM
pany OF ogden. filed a copy of It's ar
ticles Of incorporation In the office Of
S1cy. Of State Hammond today. It's
capital stock is 100000. divided into
shares Of the par value OF 81 each, H.
G. Jacobs Is president Of the company;
Il. G. Wheatley, vice president; w. b,
Wilson, secretary. A. ID, Chambers,
treasurer The company owns the let
tors patent to the Nj, Il. Porter patent
cushion horseshoe.
A copy OF the articles Of lncorpora-
ton OF the Standard Bottllng company
OF ogden was filed IN the secretary Of
states Office today. It's capital stock is
$4,000, divided into shares of the par
value Of 81 each. j, w. Dufiin Is presl-
don't John Contos, vice president II.
l., Taylor, secretary and treasurer.
The Provo Wooden mills have IS
looms In operation turning out 30 pieces
OF fancy casmeres, 90 yards 20 the
Tiece. per day with orders enough
ahead TO keep the establishment run
nmg In full for some time TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Indictment for Defendant.

In the case Of John Oldham against
Young Brothers company, Judge Morse
today rendered Judgment in favor of
defendant The action was brought to
recover the possession Of the store
room, at 80 south East Temple street
now occupied by defendant company
and for damages for the unlawful With
holding OF possession Of the same. 1t
was shown by defendant that after the
notice to yacate had bees served by
plaintiff a new agreement for the
rental Of the place was entered into be
tween plaintiff aud defendant whereby
the latter was 10 pay Sl2j per month
for the room instead Of 800. aud con.
tinue I'm the possession Of the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
SEWER COUNTY POLITICS.
Democrats Hold Their COnyen'
ton and Name Ticket.

Special spondeuce'
Rlchneld. sopt S-scylcr county
Democrats held their convention mere
yesterday and placed ln nomination
county ticket and elected delegates To-
attend the sixth judicial convention
which convenes at Marysyale, Ocl. l.
The convention was very buslness-lkf
and harmonious and the ticket Is SAID
Ia be- conservative and strong Ihe
ticket, as named follows
Representative Hans TUT Of Monroe
clerk, John Hood Of Salina attorney
!. j. Stewart Of Richneld sheriff. Geo
Galloway N RiCh0eld recorder MIS-
Alice Gottfredson OF Rlchneld, treas
urer Edward Ross Of Joseph, asses
s0r ]. w, Fairbanks of Annabella;
superintendent OF schools 7. * Seeg-
miller Of RIchneld, surveyor Christian
Anderson Of Monroe; commissioner
four.year-tcrm, II. II. Bel Of Glen
wood commissioner tWu-year- term,
Lucan Winget Of Monroe.
James II. wills of Joseph was made
chairman Of the convention ana Mrs.
Nora Hansen Of ElsInore secretary, II.
N. Hayes rendered his resignation ms
lNuNlN AiluNlllNI NiIh ~ - " t'H''f'f.
Of Rlchneld was elected to succeed
him, with the privilege Of appointing
his own secretary
Delegates to attend the judicial CON
ventlon are as follows A. u. Williams,
H. y. Hoffman. Hans Tut J. a. Ross
Peter Christensen. =. g. b. Peterson
b. II. Greenwood, ". A. Wamock Mrs.
Nora Hansen, James II. Wells, l. j.
stewart Mrs C. T. Bean.
The genial joe Hyde happened IN
at the close OF the convention aud
responded to a cali for a brief speech
which was delivered M his Characters
tic, gOod-natured style, Both the DEM
oCratlc and Republican parties Of the
county win open up headquarters IN
Richheld I'm few days and begin the
campaign IN earnest
The Socialists OF the county win hold
mass convention here tomorrow and
uluCO I'm nomination county ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
LOGAN REPUBLICANS,
Elect Delegates to judicial and
County Convention,

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache CO., Sept lS,-Repuh-
lican primaries we're held In an the
precincts Of the county last night
Every thing passed On quietly compared
with the state primaries held a month
ago, In only one precinct, the Logan
Fourth, was there any contest. I'm that
district a number OF young men,
prompted by desire to be recognized,
gathered o number Of their friends and
undertook TO run things and came pret.
" near doing IT, They VIII attend the
convention while some OF the older
party workers WIN silently look on.
In the First precinct Samuel Holt and
Mrs FINER Crockett were elected dele.
gates TO the judicial convention and
Ferdinand Jacobson alternate.
Hans A. Peterson, Joel Kicks. W.
NJ Smith. w. W. Hall and Olof |. Pc
terson We're elected delegates TO the
county convention and j. A. Rendrck.
sen, Joseph y. Wilson Jr, and Mrs.
pr ACkley alternates,
In the Fourth clyde Spencer j. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Failure to Provide Charge,

Sarah c. Folsom filed suit for divorce
In the district court today against VIII
liam b. Folsom on the ground Of fail
ure TO provide. They were married I'm
this city ON May %, 1872 and have six
children, two Of whom are minors. 1t
1t alleged thar defendant has a patent
ore crusher valued az about $4,000 and
other property OF the value OF about
1000 Plaintiff says the custody Of the
two minor children and that part OF the
common property be set apart to her as
alimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
Where Republicans viii Meet to
Elect Delegates to County
Convention
LATTER CONVENES THURSDAY.
Great Interest Manifested 10 the Result
And Spirited Contests Are
Looked For

Republican primaries FOR the election
OF delegates 20 the county convention,
which couvcnos Tn this city ON Thurs
day and Friday next VIII be held In
ON the districts OF the county tomorrow
night IN most Of the districts great
Interest Is being manifested In the re-
suit as upon Il depends the success or
failure OF many Of the candidates for
places on the legislative and county
tickets, The primaries viii begin at
s O'Clock and wlll be held ot the places
designated below.
District No. l-llcmslcy a. Emsleys
store Eleventh East ana Eleventh
South,
2-ResIdence OF VIM White $50 east
Ninth South.
f-Rcsldence OF d. X. Hammond, 73i
east Seventh South,
i-Resldence OF II, II, Giles, 6ij south
Fourth East.
5-Hewletts factory, South State,
6--Basement city and county building
l--3asement city and county building
(Tanner's court rOom)
S-Ninth ward schooIhouso, corner
Fifth East and Fourth south.
g-Plckerlngs store, 400 south Sew
enth East
lO-Annex Tenth ward Westinghouse.
li-ResldenCe Thomas Holiday, 5lj
south Tenth East.
~ Freezes store, G69 south West
Temple.
iS-Cottrel's store, nc Mead street.
Fifth ward Westinghouse. corner
Seventh South aud Third West
lb-Resldence l.. J, Wood li16 john
son street.
iG-Thomson's hall corner Seventh
West and Cannon street
ll-Slxth ward Westinghouse
lS--liesldence OF JOS, A. Anderson 35i
wdst Fifth South
1922 south West Temple
2O-3W south West Temple
2l--Young Mems Republican head.
quarters, Atlas block.
22-l4a west Second South.
23--Sl5 west Second South.
2i-41O west Second South.
% West End store, III south Fifth
West.
&C. Residence T. a. Reames, 60 south
Seventh West
81 Seventeenth ward westinghouse.
2-Relief Society hall, corner Second
North and Second West.
30 Residence j II, Jones, 23S Wall
street.
3O-4i3 north First West
Sl-Union school, corner Third West
and First North
a2-Resldence Robert Bridge, i6l north
Sixth West
49, IS Emerald avenue.
"a Residence r. A. Henniger, A2
north Third West.
35-Besdence A. s. Gillsple, GIG west
Fourth North 30.
36-Twenty. third ward meetnghousr.
BE Eighteenth ward schoolhouse, cor
her A aud Second streets.
Ss-Parry's printing office, 80 east
North Temple
80 Twentieth ward amusement hall
iO-Residence u, T., Brown, 1853 Fifth
street
il-Resldence ], p sorenson. 6l3 Sixth
street.
l2-ResIdence John S. Higham, 1859
Second streets
i3--Monteers store, Second street, be-.
tween o and r streets.
A-Residence II. d. r. Thompson lllJ
east First South.
5-Reddence Il, NJ Johnson 253 Nintn
East
is-Annex Eleventh ward meeting
house,
H-Resldenoe II. n Standish, l2t
Sixth East
as BartChs store, 300 east First
South
l9-Wasatch Drug Store, corner Third
East and Second South.
5O-Annex ST. Marks schoolhouse
5l-Dehls courtroom, old city hall
Basement Wilson hotel
b9-Waterloo sch0olhouse.
So Argenta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
MEETING TONIGHT,
Judge Powers VIII Speak Before
Ladies' Democrats Club,

At the Democratic club rooms in the
Atlas Block this evening. Judge Powers
viii make his. opening speech Of the
campaign to the Ladies Democratic
club and TO all ladies who desire to at
tend the meeting a general invita-
ton to this meeting is extended, es-
peclany TO all Of the ladies' Of Salt Lake
city IL was out Of Difference TO the
Ladies' Democratic club and the work
it Is accomplishing for the party that
Judge Powers decided 10 open his
speechmakng campaign On this man
ner and n Is expected that a large
number viii be present 10 hear him.
The meeting commences at X O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-19
DENISE OF MRS, CLARA IRVINE.

A sad death occurred IN this city on
saturday when Clara Lyon Irvine.
wife OF Elder George Irvine. passed
away aged 30 years The deceased
was the daughter OF Matthew n. and
granddaughter Of the late John Lyon.
the well-known poet She had been
sick for several months, and her de.
mise occurred at the residence OF her
niece, Mrs Lillas T. Stalnes Mrs
Irvine was the mother Of one child
now deceased. The funeral win he held
tomorrow az p m from the Twentieth
ward Westinghouse, The remains may
be viewed between 1880 and 1880 p.
M at The residence Of Mrs. Staines,
$40 Second street.