davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
~ ~ - - - ~
{ SOCIAL AND
|, personal.

A pretty affair yesterday was the
luncheon given by Mrs. 0. j. Salisbury
IN honor OF Mrs, W. q. Sharp and Mrs.
n Il, Davis, The decorations were In
autumn flowers and the place cards
were japanese figures. each card being
tied with ribbons to match the hues Of
the flowers, Covers were laid for Il
guests,
Today will witness the marriage OF
Miss Mary Arson and J. Fred Daynes.
and Miss Laura Bunting and Dr. A, j.
Helton
Mrs L, s. Ferry entertained about 20
friends today at delightful luncheon
at the Country club
Mrs. w G.. sharp and Mrs. Davis
We're hOstesses at luncheon at the
Alta club today, following game Of
bridge
Mrs. c. r. Pearsall entertained nj
luncheon AZ her home today In honor
OF Miss Coleman.
Miss Stella Salisbury VIII give an in
formal party at her home this evening
In honor Of Miss Katherine Judge,
Mrs. Ella Squlres leaves this week
for New York, where she win spend the
winter with her son, clyde squIres,
Mrs Thomas Marioneaux lie the guest
Of Mrs, George s Snow.
Col. and Mrs Holmes and Miss Holmes
Will leave today for the cast Miss
Holmes going 10 her home IN Chicago,
and Col, and Mrs Holmes TO the fair
The latter will spend some time In the
south, and will probably go to Europe
early in January.
Mrs. w. ]. Lynch and the Misses
Lynch have returned from their east.
ern trip.
Mrs. G. w. Fineld entertained at
luncheon on Monday
Mrs, Warwick has visiting her Mrs.
G $. Williamson Of Denver
Miss McGrath was one Of the hostess
hes AZ the Country club today.
Mrs. G.. II, Wood has returned from
Ogden, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Charles r Wilcox and daughter
Mona have returned from months
visit IN the east. During their absence
they visited the worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
REAR ADMIRAL HICHBORN
Recommends Pe-ru-na---Other Prominent
Men Testify.
Pe-ru.na Is a Preventative and Cura-
tive Medicine for Catarrh.

Hon. Il. II. Fitch formerly special
United States Attorney, State Of Viz
ginia. writes from tho Census Onico
building, Washington, D. O., as follows;
"peoplo cannot live IN tho variable
climate OF the Eastern and Atlantic
Coast states and escape liability to colds
and catarrhal affections. Tho wide and
common prevalence Of these ailments 10
proof enough Of tho assertion. ! have
been no exception, but ! have found o
sure means for combating those great
est objections to this climate, and that
Is Peruna. Taken az directed, IL IL
cure for present catarrhal atllictions and
q preventative Of future distress Of that
kind "-E, II, Fitch.
"Pe.ru.na a Very Effective Remedy"
Hon. Robert w. Davis, member OF
Congress from Florida, writes from
House Of Representatives, Washington,
d. c.. "a follows
81 can cheerfully recommend your
remedy, Peruna, as very effective cure
for coughs, colds and arrh."-Robert
w. Davis.
Theday was when men Of prominence
hesltated to give their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today Of most pro-
prielary medicines, But Peruna has
become so Justly famous, its merits are
known TO so many people Of high and
low stations, that no one hesitates to
see his name in print recommending
Powua.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the uso OF Poruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
Passengers 60 New York

Boston, New England and an east
orn points viii find Il 70 their advant-
age 10 ascertain rates applying over
the Nickel Plate Road and its eastern
connections Three daily trains on
which there Is no excess fare charged.
one special feature of the service Is
meals In dining cars, on American club
Plan. Pay for what you get but IN no
case over 3jc 90 SlO0 per meal; also
service a Ia carte and Midday Lunch
con soc. Folders, rates and all informa-
ton cheerfuly furnished by applying to
Chas T. Johnson District Passenger
Agent Room 2o5 Century Building,
Denver, colo Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren, Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
PRAISE FOR DALLIN.
Work Of Utah Sculptor Wins Unstint-
ed Eulogy in East.

An equestrian statue for the town Of
Hanover Pa, by G. L. Dallin th'
famous Utah sculptor has won UNI
stinted praise for him throughout the
east recently The following from the
Chicago Record-Herald indicates the
manner IN which the work was recelv-
ed
cyrus u. Dallin has Just completed an
equestrian statue, a soldiers monument
Tor the town OF Hanover Pa. which Is
a few miles from Gettysburg. II VIII be-
remembered that Il was between Han
over and Gettysburg that the famous
cavalry engagement took place, II
therefore seems but Just that Hanover
should Get the monument, OF this
work the art critic OF the Boston Tran
script writes: Mr.. Dallln has con-
celyed a group Of man and horse which
Is expressive OF vigilance and readiness,
hut wholly devoid OF stress and strain.
Both steed aGd rider are motionless,
hut Il is made perfectly evident that,
the need arising, both are alert and IN.
slant 20 act The horse stands sQu0reiy
on his four feet with his neck arched,
his head do onward toward his chest
and his eyes and ears attentive. He Is
suggestive OF much reserve power Mr.,
Dalln understand the anatomy and ma
ture of the horse so well, and has such
keen appreciation OF the beauty and
intelligence of the animal, that all of
his equestrian statues have been no.
table for the vitality, grace, suppleness
and elegance OF the horses. This new
statue is no exception, and, indeed, In
some respects, the horse Is shade
more harmonious, more alive, more
supple than It's predecessors. The
clean-cut, elegant aristocrato contours
OF the head and neck, the lovely out
lines Of the chest, crest, Group, quarters
and finely chlseled legs. and the COM
bnation Of intelligence, gentleness and
force OF character in the head, 20 to
make this particular horse an especial
~ fine monumental motive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

Roar Admiral Philip Hichborn, Of the
United States Navy, IN recent letter
from Washington, ID. Co. gives Peruna
the following endorsements
"After using PerGna for a short
time period, I can now cheerfuiIy
recommeHdyOur valuable remedy
10 any one who Is In need of an
invigorating tonic. "'sPhiiip Hich.
born.
Rear Admiral J. A, Howell, U. $.
Navy writes from Washington, D. G.,
as follows.
81 have used your Pcuna with salts
faction, and can oheeriully recommend
tho remedy as an effective cure for
coughs and coldsn-J, A. Howell.
Tho highest mon in our nation have
given Poruna strong endorsement
Men representing all CLASSES and sta
lions are equally represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
1000 MEN AT THUNDER.
TELL IT TO TEDDY.

si~i@ - " AaAAF
Such Is the metropolis OF Thunder
Mountain, the log and lumber city Of
Roosevelt, fresh from the mighty vii.
derness, Ii Is surely the most lively,
unique and interesting town OF It's size
10 be found anywhere. II is a modern
embodiment OF conditions Characters
tic OF the early west. II Is a theme
worthy Of Frederick Remington, Marx
Twain, Bret Harte or Bin Nye.
would speak OF II as | saw II, and with
out attempting TO smooth over what
some tenderfeet may consider its
shortcomings, lis lack OF the elite ard
debonair Of perfume and polite formal
ity. These latter are obiterated by
labor, dust and CRIME, crude garbs and
unkempt growths OF whiskefs. coupled
with a burning ambition for bug juice
ana tobacco. There Is a merry rattle
OF money and poker chips burly laugh
ter OF men and braying Of mules All
day and into the night the pack-trains
are filing to and fro. Bearded freight
ers, wood choppers, prospectors and
miners, throng the saloons and eating
places. Ii Is Hello Rlll and Jim and
Joe! VIII you have sumpthin'g And
the answer Is, Certainly, III take a
little OF the same" The glasses cllk
al the bar while the beef steaks sizzle
and the coffee bois OH the range be.
hind the lunch counter
LIKE THE DAYS OF 49,
The mining camp orchestra Of fiddle
and ACCORDION play accompaniment
while there In hoe-down OF hob
nailed shoes with the whlrllng foot.
steps Of the dance hall sirens This
may not suit the morallst, nor conform
with social proprlety, but II Is the con.
dillon which makes n frontier mining
camp distinct from all other places OF
civilization.
"Thls is not painted canvas. This
is HE"
JUICE OF GIANT POWDER.
The psychic problems OF existence
do not weigh heavily upon the prosIee-
tor, the wood chopper or the mule
puncher OF Thunder Mountain and keep
them awake nights. They may stay up
10 consume volcanic stlmulante or
watch the progress OF poker game,
but they arise and dlspell the dark
brown taste" next day with some more
Juice OF giant powder and pursue the
tenor Of their way,
PRICE OF coRpwooD VS.. POLL
TICS.
They do not even trouble about poll
tics, the talk Is more about poker, min.
ing prospects and mules or the i'm
mense price 10 be had for cordwood
a,d hafe6 haV Thar IL rnora interest
I'M the, Russo Japanese war than IN
other outside news, and between drinks
YOU will hear them say III does me
good 20 hear that the Japs are whip.
Din HI out O the Rusheans The pa
pers says there's heavy hnn' at Port
Arthur Then the loud, eonorous he-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

TO ACCOMMODATES those who are
partial to the use OF atomlzers In APP
plying liquids into the nasal passages
for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price
including the spraying tube IL rs cents.
Druggists or by mail. The liquid en-
bodies the medicinal properties Of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm Is
quickly absorbed by the membrane and
does not dry up the secretlons but
changes them 10 a natural and healthy
character Ely Brothers, SO Warren St..
~ Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
AN ENDURING AMBITION.

"When YOU married my daughter SIR
you said Il was your highest ambition
to give her a good home"
"1t still Is, SIR. Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28
WHEN TO DRINK WHIsKY

Though ] have dgressed to depict
the above drollerles OF life 10 a mining
camp, | wish 10 say On conclusion that
Thunder Mountain Is o. *, and Will
fulfill a great deal OF the best that has
been prophecied by so many ior It's
future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-28

haw Of several mules announces their
arrival IN camp With another load OF
whisky, a dozen blasts 30 on az the
Dewey mine or elsewhere and the con-
yersatlon is shifted 10 some other sub.
iect perhaps 10 the prize fight 10 be
held IN The Club Saloon" and for
which tickets are being sold for 81
each II Ia not the question as TO who
is 10 be champion Of the world but
who Is 10 be champion Of Thunder
Mountain which is uppermost In Roose-
welt Just now.
A LAW-ABIDING COMMUNITY.
But Notwithstanding all this interest
IN bellgerency there are few street
fights, There II a wonderful amount Of
friendllness and good fellowship with
little criticism OF each others faults
or knocking Of each others interests.
! asked q citizen how the boys could
get so full aud keep from lighting. lie
said We'll there has been some fell
ltrs that come I'm here and made a big
talk hut they amt done nothIn' serious
yet. There won't nobody bother ye so
long as We know whether yes afoot or
a horseback"
TT JARRED HIS WHISPERS.
did see one fellow who forgot this
distinction, He was eXp0unding his
own great importance 10 "a man who
was painfully sober from recent
spree he yns sensitive and wanted 10
be let alone, He dealt the drunk man
"a thud that Jared the dust from his
tphfntare THO IpttnN man Iigturhul
no one further that night Tie con-
rudcd he was tired, 50 he lay on the
floor and passed a night oiled with
vague and lurld dreams. ! saw him
next day going w Mule creek He
carried q Winchester and Was Whisper
Ing some sulphurous words in specu-
atlon as to how he got such a black
eye. Ne no doubt concluded 20 swear
On and quit drinking forever and rs
now saving cordwood with grim de-
termination until ne saves money
enough for another spree.
WHEN TO DRINK WHISKY.
The number " men who go to ex-
trcmes IN doing "a periodical" how
ever are only small minority even
IN mining camps. Most men, like the
writer. for instance, prefer 10 drink
only during or between meals. II we
devote long periods exclusively 10 drink
u Is because the rigors OF a mountain
he occasionally require the relaxation
Of intoxicatl0p. There are scores OF
men, even IN Thunder Mountain, who
DO not drink whisky at all but man.
age 10 get along somehow subsIstng on
potatoes, beans, bread bacon etc.
which are luxurles and cost much
money while whisky is considered
necessity and can be had at the rate Of
two drinks for two bits
THUNDER FOUNTAIN Is OK.
Though have digressed TO depict
the above drolleres of lie in a mining
camp, | wish % say in conclusion that
Thunder Mountain Is o. Is, and viii
(uldll a great deal Of the best that has
been prophecied by so many ior lts
future,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10

SVenskt Bageri!
Den gamle valkande svenske bagaren A. r, JOHNSON, 4oo
Iowa street, rekommenderar sig harmed landsmannens atanka.
knackebrod, Skorpor, Tebrod och ALT hvad till en- val ordnad
skandinavsk 6ageriafar horer. Orders fran lan'scrter ~expediera.
ncd 'rngaende. T"iefon Ic-.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10
Hastig bot.

J. A Gulledge i Verbena, Ala. var iva
ganger pa hospitalet for syart fall at
harmorrhcjder. som f0rorsakade "A tum6-
rer. Sedan doktorer och ALA lakemedel
icke hielpte, hejdade Bucklen's Arnics
Salve hastigt vidnre Inflammation och bo-
tade honom qyickt. Den Diver, inner
vark och dodar smirta. Csc. Lunglen l.
Andreen, apotekare, Sioux City. Ia.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-10
HAIR OCH DER

En- barsk hustru har tysker
August b. Sobke i Detroit, Mich
torsdags inlade han vid domsto
ansokan ON att efter EFT 26-arigt
aktenskap blifva skid fran henne
emedan hon slagis honom sans!o.
hotat honom till Jifvet och dess.
utom ofverlastar sig. En- af Sobke
tramstalld begaran, att domaren
skulie forbjuda den morska qvin-
nan att rora mannen, afslog
domaren och radde Sobke till att
lagga sin akta halft Oliver sins
khan och gifva heHne en- ordent.
lig aga. Delta forklarade Sobke
var en- rem omojlighet, emedan
hustrun var Store och starkare
an han. Domaren tyckte da at,
han kunde taga polisen eller en-
hel har till help, bara han pa
nagot satt forfaktade sina hus
bonderattigheter.
Ire hundra finnar fran rangerns
och landet omkring Superior pa
stas ha rest harifran en- route till
y
Orienten for att strida med japa-
rerna mot ryssarna. Strax sfter
Diet kriget brot at a Diet pa taI
att organisera EFT kompani, som
skulle ga till kriget for att gifva
Ryssland hvad Finland LANCE on.
skat. Det har ock uppgifviss, at,
agenter i~ntresserade i rorelser
arbetat i Diet stilla for delta anda.
MAJ. Sem Forenta Staterna insif
Wit misunderstanding. hade d.
in~tresserade att arbeta i all hem,
lighet Angaende ryktet ON afresar
till kriget ssde en- framstsende
fnne Superior harom dagen
Jag vet faktiskt, att manga fnnal
nyligen rest genom Superior fo,
att begifva sig Diver oceanen. d.
ha icke foljts ALA, men de komm;
att sammantraffa pa EFT torut be.
stamdt stale pa andra sidan. d.
anse, att de maste handIa SON
enskilda och visa sig icke pa nago
satt fentliga So lange de arc inon
delta lands Jurisdiction. lag talad,
med atskilliga at dem, da de wore
i staden for kort It'd sedan, och d,
arc fullt bestamda att CORA hvac
de amnat. Det har rest So mang;
som 800 och for delta andama
och kanske mera an delta antal
Oct faktum att forhallandena pS
rangen fororsakat att manga a
dem blifvit utan sysselsattoing
har ock gifvit manga anledning
att stalla sig ledet och strida mo-
den fende, som dref dem fran de.
ras fadernesland."
En- lag emot kyssandet har
Observation-Disclosures i Neenah. Wis.
s"tiftat, och namden har utfdrdat
EFT upprop till allmanheten, an
hallande att folket skall upphora
med ALT kyssande. Man kan pa
forhand saga, att en- dylik forord
nirg blir af noll och intet varde
och att de, som utfardat en- dylik
forordning. matte vara Store da
rar an mangden at folket. Det hal
i ala tider bevisats, att kyssandet
icke star till att HANNA. hvarker
med lag eller evangelium.
bet Synes nu troligt att Geo.
B. Cortelyou minister for handel .
och arbetsdepartementet.k ommer
att utses till ordforande i den re
publikanska nationalkommitteen.
President Roosevelt och andrs
ledare inom Diet republikansks
partiet hafva lange haft under Of
vervagande tragan, ON hvem son
skall eftertrada framlidne senator
Hanna pa ordforandeplatsen. Fol-
nagon It'd sedan handles minister
Cortelyous MANN i delta sambanc
och planen vann geEast altman
tillslutning.
Mr. Cortelyou anses synnerliger
lamplig tor Diet acknowledgement
uppdraget. Han har stora admi
nistrativa talanger SAINT vid
str3ckta bekantskaper bland Ian
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-17
0bsequies Of the Venerable Pres
ident Marked by a Subdusd
Sorrow.
KINGtDwARD OFFERsTRIBUTE
British Generals Will Get no Greater
Military Acknowledgment. When
Their Time Comes-Two Thou
sand Attend Ceremony.

Pretoria, Dec. 1.-two thousand
burghers attended the impressive cere-
monies today that marked the last rites
of respect paid to the memory of Paul
Kruger.
The ceremony was marked by the
national sorrow, as well as the feeling
OF the hundreds who had personal
knowledge of the venerable patriot.
Five ministers Of the Dutch church
spoke, all in eulogy Of the ex-president
Of the Transvaal, and many prominent
people. including Sir Richard Solomon,
the representative of the British gov
ernment. were present.
A large part of the prevailing feeling
at the last rites was coalesced in the
acknowledgment Of the reigning coun-
try for a valiant but unfortunte foe.
BY the special request of King Ed
ward Of England salute Of 21 guns
was fired as the coffin was lowered into
the grave, and the very generals that
overthrew Mr.. Kruger's rule will get
no more.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-17
Liberal Provision Made for Island
Government Expense
Account.
GOVERNORS TITLE DlGNlFlED
Metric System ls Adopted for the
Use OF the Islands--statehood Bill
10 the Pet Measure to Be
Pushed by 6everidss.

Washington. Dec. 16.--The senate
today. by vote OF "A to 20. passed tn'
Philippine civil government bill. Th'
final vote was preceded by a presenta-
tion Of many amendments, and gen.
eral discussion Of them as well as Of
the provisions of the bill. On some
OF the amendments as suggested b,
the democratic senator's. several west
ern republicans voted In the affirma-
tive. but McCumber was the only re-
publican who voted with the democrats
against the final passage Of the bill.
| The most notable change made dur
ing the day was the lowering Of ths
rate interest on railroad bonds TO bS
guaranteed by the Philippine govern
ment from TO per cent
The bill as passed exempts from tax
alton all bonds issued by the Philip
pine and Porto Rico governments. and
authorizes municipalities In the Phili-
pines to incur n bonded Indebtedness
amounting TO per cent OF the as
sessed valuation OF their property at
per cent interest; authorizes Philip
pine government to insure bonded
Indebtedness OF s5,OOO,O00 for improve
ments at AZ per cent interest; au-
thorIzes the Philippine government to
guarantee the payment OF interest on
railroad bonds at a rate Of 1 per cent
per annum: provides for administra-
tlon OF immigration laws by Philippine
authorities; establishes system for
location and patenting of mineral, coal
and saline lands; fixes the metric sys-
TEN for the islands and gives the civil
governor the title OF governor general.
During the day Beveridge. from the
committee on territories, reported the
statehood bill and he will make mo-
tlon on the first day that the senate
convenes in January that considera-
tion OF the bill shall be entered on at
once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-17
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
Entire Family Is Wiped Out In
Night.
SUSPICION ON THE FATHER

Columbus, S. C. Dec. 16.-B. B.
Hughes. aged 42 years; his wife Eva,
about the same age. and two daugh-
ters, Emily and Hattie. 10 and Is years
of age, respectively. constituting an
entire family. are dead at Trenton,
Edgefield county. and nothing remains
to explain the mystery of the tragedy.
Citizens OF the town were aroused at
o'clock this morning by a fire at the
Hughes house, and on reaching the
scene the flames had gained such
headway that 1t was impossible to en-
ter the burning building and not until
the fire had burned itself out and the
walls had collapsed was 1t discovered
that the family was dead.
The bodies of the two young ladies'
were found In their bed with the
heads OF both crushed in.
The body of Mrs. Hughes was found
In room across the hall. Her head
was also crushed with pillow over It,
while that OF Hughes lay near the door
with bullet wound through the left
temple.
A pistol with one empty chamber
lay near his right hand.
Hughes was a merchant and far
mer, supposed to be prosperous. There
is no reason why he should have been
murdered, as he was on good terms
with the white and colored people of
the community.
The conditions surrounding all point
strongly to Hughes as the murderer of
his entire family and to subsequent
suicide.
The town of Trenton today was as
quiet as any New England village on
Sunday.
Bloodhounds were brought to the
scene but could not find a trail, and
In the absence of motive those who
held to the theory of murder could not
solve the mystery. There was no
sign that anybody had left the house
after the fire started.
The charred remains will be placed
in collins and taken this afternoon to-
the Baptist church of the village,
where tomorrow a quadruple funeral
will be held.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-17
Preserved Eggs.

washington, Dec. 16,-secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson has issued a no.
tlce to importers announcing that in
voices Of liquid egg (yolk Of egg or
white of egg or the two together) Of
fered for import into the United States
have been uniformly found to be pre-
served with boric acid or borax, "a
substance which the departments In
vestigatlons have shown to be injur-
lous to health"
The notice accordingly warns i'm
porters that the secretary of the
treasury will be requested to refuse ad-
mission of food products of this char
acter