davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Nlcol. Mrs. w. S. Ererbeck, Mrs. w.
Edward Wilson, Mrs. Edward Parsons.
An elaborate event Of Thursday was
the dinner given by Samuel Newhouse
IN honor Of Judge and Mrs. Goodwin.
The dining room was brilliant with
American Beauty roses on sideboard
and mantle, while the table was done
In sweet peas a spread Of point lace
over pink covering the board while IA
silver epergne filed with the lowers,
made a handsome centerpiece. Al each
end Of the table were smaller silver
dishes filled with sweet peas and sill
yer candelahra with pink flowers. com
pleted the effect. The drawing room
was decorated with American Beauties,
and the hall with white carnations.
The guests besides JudGe and MIS-.
Goodwin were Governor and Mrs.
Wells Colonel and Mrs. Edwin II.
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
gett Mr. and Mrs, ], Il. Bamberger,
Mr.. and. Mrs. II. H. Wells, Or. and Mrs.
u. Moore Lindsay, Mrs. Samuel Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
6-oGIAlae&jS,:
Q1s@0AT

The week has been comparatively
Quiet as compared with the last tho
more numerous events being the theater
parties given during the Maud Adams
engagement at the salt Lake Theater
Besides these have been the graduating
exercises Of the various schools which
are tically more I'm the nature Of
social than Of any other events. There
has been small quota OF luncheons
and dinners. etc, with two pretty we'd
dings to I'LL out the week.
MIR. Hugh satterlee was host at de-
lghtful dinner mt the University club
on Tuesday, about 80 guests being
present. The table had for a center
piece a cut glass bowl flied with sweet
peas, and two smaller bowls on either
side, with plumosa lavshly used made
an artistic picture. The quests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris *. Masters. Miss
Sherman, Miss Laura sherman, Miss
Marge Miller, Miss Leta Mcmillan, Miss
Aileen Maclean, Miss Elizabeth Moln-
tyre, Miss Helen Gillespie, ISIS Gertrude
McGrath, Miss Stella Salisbury, Miss
sanno, Miss Addie Zane, Miss Emily
Read, Miss Dorothy Kinney, Miss
Edythe Hale, Miss Jasmine Young,
Louis Gates, George Lawrence, Fred
erick Lyon, Samuel Newhouse, w p.
Platt, owen Gray Harry Bowles. Har-
ny Atkinson, j, Wolcott Thompson,
Geo. Ritter, George smith VIII Han,
Walter Shoup and George Topllf.
Another Of Tuesdays hosts was Mr.,
Harry Sherman who entertained the
Orpheus club at his home at n pleas
ant affair. the time being spent chiefly
with music,
One Of the prettiest luncheone Of the
week was that given by Mrs. r. II,
Claiming In honor Of Mrs. Roy Me-
Kay on Thursday. The decorations were
pink and green, with a centerpiece Of
sweet peas fling cut glass bowl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

ward, Mrs. Victor NJ, Clement and
Charles Read.
Another charming affair Of Thurs
day was the luncheon given by MRS
Richard Reyes. The table was beaut-
fully decorated I'm red and white, with
centerpiece and doilies Of Cluny lace
while red and white carnations, inter-
woven with plumosa were strewn over
the board The lights were shaded IN
red, and at each place, were bonbon-
boxes and cards, hand painted In the
same colors. The guests were Mrs. Ed
win f. Holmes, Mrs, Benner y. smith,
Mrs. Victor Clement Mrs Perry 5,
Heath. Mrs. Hubbard w Reed, Mrs.
Wilbur w. Flagg, Mrs Duncan Mac
Vichie, Mrs. Sturgis, Mrs, Orlando W.
Powers, Mrs G. G, Goodwin ana MIS-
Lewis Cecil Robinson.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rivers VIII en-
tertan the members of their club at
dinner next Tuesday evening
Mrs Egbert Roberts is at home with
Mrs. McCrea. on East First South
street
The Misses Cosgriff were hostesses
at a delightful dinner on Thursday
night given In honor OF Miss Catherine
sannon The table was decorated win
American Beauty roses ana the guest
OF honor was presented with bouquet
OF pink roses Covers were laid Tor IA
guests.
Mr. and Mrs Hubbard Reed enter
talned Informally at dinner on Thurs
day.
Mrs ]. r. Walker entertained nfor-
NJ lly on Thursday In honor Of Mrs
Roy Mckay, her guests being chiefly
members OF her Sewing club,
-
An enjoyable Kenslngton was given
by Miss Edith Kingsbury on Thursday
afternoon about 40 guests being pres
emit The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed, and an entertaining guessing con-
test was feature Of the day,
Mrs. Montague Ferry entertained at
an informal luncheon on Thursday,
This afternoon Mrs. II. n, Mayo on
tertained the members Of her Sewing
club at cards,
On Monday night Samuel Newnouse
entertained the members Of his theater
party at supper az his home, following
the performance of THE Little Minis
ter" The diningroom was decorated In
sweet peas and other spring howers.and
he drawingroom and hall In American
beauties The guests We're Col. and
Mrs sturgis Mrs Albert T.. walker
Mrs Robert Gould Smith, Miss Helen
Gillespie Miss Emily Read. Miss Jas
mine Young, Miss Aileen Maclean,
James T, Goodwin, c, W. Whitley and
d. II. Peery
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Dlnwoodey viii
be at home at their new apartments In
the Miller flats after June TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

from California, where she has spent
some time.
Mrs G. W. Buckholtz is visiting rela-
tlves and friends in GAINESVILLE Wis
Mr. and Mrs Windsor Y. Rice have
re turned from a lengthy stay abroad.
Clarence Grape, who has been the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Bam-
berger, has returned to his home In
Iowa, a
Miss Maud Thorn viii return today
from pleasant visit in California AZ
present Miss Thorn is the guest Of Mis7
Donnellun at Sacramento.
Mr. ana Mrs Lewis Telle Cannon re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

turned from their wedding trip through
California, and viii shortly be at home
to their friends in this city,
Mrs Ellen Elliott left this week for
a visit Of some time In Grand juno
ton and Denver
Miss Helen Meyer Of Sprlngville is
In the city for a short time,
Miss Edith Lindsay, daughter Of
John Lindsay, IS in the city from Boise,
Mrs II. +, Mason leays for Long
Beach and San Diego the 10th Of June,
to be away all summer
Mrs William Bartling has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

tanned the members OF 81. PauFs cholr
at their home on "Wednesday night the
evening being most delightfully."- spent
The annual hop given by the senior
class Of the u. OF U. last night was
one OF the most enjoyable that has yet
taken place The museum hall was Ell.
foctively decorated In the class ana
college colors, and a large number We're
present. The chaperones were Mrs,
Frederick Dern. Mrs Howard s. Stowe,
Mrs Russell G.. Schulder. Mrs. William
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. q II. Rich amaze.
the engagement Of their daurbt ano urn,e
10 Arthur j Bishop. The wedding r ,is,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yearslev
nounce the engagement OF their nm
ter, Libbie, to Theodore HataoISS ugN-
marriage to take place June !. ''' 'Ae
Thursday June ., is the date a..
the marriage OF Miss Louis Morris a Lor
George L. Weller The marriage a a'ni
take place In the salt Lake Temple ~
IN the evening large reception Win Ia 70
held az the Weller home on east Sac ve
enth South street. '' SeY'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
SOME WORLDS. FAIR NEWS NOTES.
Junnnnnr 1r1nnni lnrnnuult
nnnunuunnrnnruu1rnnnnnilrniln

Hayti is represented at the worlds
fair with q display of mineral wood
stone, agricultural products and arti-
clcs showing the handlwork of the ma
lives.
Russia will he represented in the
worlds press parliament TO be held at
the worlds fair May 10 to q. by Prince
Esper oukhtomski. managing editor of
the 81. Petersburg Wledomostl
Twenty sailors from the Italian navy
have arrived at the worlds fair
grounds. They will be stationed during
the exposition In and about the royal
Italian pavilion and win act as guards
and guides for the Italian section.
New York City will send squad Of
white uniformed street cleaners to the
worlds fair 10 take care OF the model
street" They will show the latest de-
vices used In cleaning the streets Of the
metropolis.
The Central Art Palace at the worlds
fair Is a permanent structure, 3iSxl66
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

The height " the caves lines on all
exhibit palaces at the worlds fair isl
feet.
The Texas building at the worlds tar
was dedicated with appropriate ccre-
monies on March 30, - d.
Eleven main entrances have been es-
tabished at the worlds fair, each being
equipped with many turnstiles.
Rubies Of beautiful lustre and artis-
tic finish are among the collections OF
precious stones found in Idaho's exhibit
In the palace Of mines and metallurgy
ut the worlds fair
Thirty-six hundred and sixty feet of
space In the mines and metallurgy pail
ace at the worlds fair will be covered
vs. lndianas coal exhibit.
A. c. Alexander, a member of the
board OF education of Marion. Ind,
states that nearly all the public school
children Of that city will attend the
worlds fair The city has about $1,000
inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

choice Of abode was influenced by it's
proximity 10 the house where her he
.Oic lover had suffered.
The house, q very plain one, Is now
occupied by a naughty FISH dealer with
Inc royal coat of arms over his door II
ain't never card tell Of Lady 'Amilton,"
said the fish dealers clerk who re-
sp0nlcd to the visitors enquiries. "Liv-
cd IN this ere 'ous. once you say.
Wen he added with q laugh an his
own jest I ope there wasn't anything
1ghy about her character. I've card
ton thH ln them old days some Of them
fine ladies' WIZ qu er lot'
Jackson the pusilist' 'yron's instruo-
tor In the llstic art occupied rooms In
New Bond street where he spared
with his artlstocratlc patrons. OF him
the poet wrote:
"All men unpractIscd In exchanging
knocks,
Must get to Jackson ere 'hoy 1are to
box" MARION WALKLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

nervous than usual but this was at.
ulOutel TO the highstrung tempera-
nlent that seems characteristic OF the
porn orator. His speech was eloquent
ana the peroration dramatic.
Gentlemen Of the jury" he said.
I'd summing up Il contend that the
poison my client Is said 10 have ad-
minlstered to her husband was not
enough TO XIII a man, TO say nothing
Oh one possessing his constitution. He
uleu from some other cause II tbat
poison would have Killed him # would
have Killed me-"
ne picked, up the bottle of poison
rom the table before him.
mere IS not enough poison there IN
WI RVtsn. | will prove To Won
man" ~ N'i'
Before anyone could preyent him no
pulleu out the cork, threw back his
nead ana drained the bottle. Then he
STOOD before the tuIy, his black eyes
iasnlns ana Numbered out:
gentlemen Of the jury, II This moi.
son Nils me, YOU can convict INV eli
,nt but " ! live-as ! shpll-you WIN
n''C TO ofing IN a verdict In her "a.
win a parting bow TO the fudge
ana the u men On the Jury box he
"nlked rapidly out or the court room
10 hls office where he locked himself
in' IN 20 minutes he was back in tho
court room, smiling ANA confident If
TOOK the jury about three minutes TO
bring in a verdict Of acquttal.
-, a Few days ofterward It leaked out
'n6' Gen. Colby had doctor in hls
office and that the physician had re-.
moved the polson-euough TO have
KILLED 10 mcn-wllh a stomach pump.
or course there was an uproar, but
the law says % prisoners life cannot
be twice placed in jeopardy And
then az a wise old lawyer suggested
'olby had DESTROYED the only evidence
upon which conviction could be Sc.
cured In event Of another trial-Wash.
ingtun Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Just IN the lick ~ zine ont little
boy Was saved writes Mrs. w. wat.
kius of Pleasant city n1iU. "Papu-
monia had tlayed sad M. oc with him
and a terrible cough set In besides,
Doctors treated him but h. grcw worse
every day 81 lcngth We tried D.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. and
our darling was saved He's now sound
and Well Everybody ought TO know,
rs the only sLrc cure FOR Coughs. Colds
and an Lung diseases. Guaranteed by
n. c. NJ l. Drug Store, Price SOC and
Sl,CO Trial bottles free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

feet. II is built Of Bedford, Indiana.
sandstone, is ilreproof and is rich In
permanent statuary. The art palaces
contain a total Of 1855 galleries.
The Iowa Library association will
hold its annual meeting at the worlds
feir Oct. 10 and 20. The sessions will
be held in the afternoon, one session for
business matters and the other for
round table discussions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
Lawyer Who Drank Poison
10 win d Case in Court.
aiuuTnnf

n rlg,- Gen Leonard w. Colby, who
X is under charges In connection
- with the alleged mlsappropriation
OF funds belonging to the Ncbras.
Ra militia has figured in the public eye
on several occasions He Is inCrdinate-
ly fond Of show. Many years ago he
bought the white Arabian stallion
which was presented to Gen. Grant by
the sultan of Turkey. This spread his
fame abroad throughout the land, and
the horse became the center OF attrac-
ton in every parade in which Colby
took part-and he missed few West Of
the Missouri river,
But Colby's greatest claim to motor.
lety rests on the fact that he Is prob
ably the only lawyer who ever swal.
lowed deadly poison IN order to obtain
clients acquittal, At this time he
was a struggling lawyer IN Beatrice,
Neb He was called upon to defend
woman accused Of killing her husband
by poisoning him with arsenic The
evidence was practically conclusive.
and there was hardly a flaw In the
case presented by the prosecution. the
husbands body had been cXhumel. the
poison found and placed In bottle.
There was indubltabc proof that thc
woman had administered the poison,
and Gen. Colby did not contest this
point. lie merely laid stress on the
contention that the man had died from
natural causes, and that the poison
found In his stomach was not suti-
Client 10 cause his death, on this
point however his expert testimony
was rather weak and he had TO I'M
press the jury by some other method
Colby's office was In building adj
Joining the court house When he en-
tered the court house after the noon
recess to' make HIS argument for the
defense he appeared a little biz more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
1t Saved His Leg,

r A. Danforth OF LAGRANGE. G., n,
fered for six months with ,-'D, WI
running sore on his leg; bu, ~ rSa
that Bucklen's Arnlca Saliva n ~"%'
cured 1t In five days. For r T,IaoIl
Wounds Piles, it's the best saly, T ~ Z
world. Cure guaranteed. onlv " ~
Sold by n c. NJ, ], Drug store ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

on'y form of advertising that Bond
street allows Itself, but OF them II
makes the most. Some of It's shops dis
play half q dozen OF them, and they
are by no means confined to English
royalty The emperor Of Russia. the
king Of Portugal and the king OF Swe-
den, lend their aid TO patrons" for
those Of royal blood are never referred
to ms customers" one shop boldly
declares itself 'puryeyors TO an the
courts Of Europe student Of her
aldry may spend a very interesting
half hour In Bond street, studying thes1
devices.
But IL these grim old warrior mon
archs who used 10 display them proud
~ when they led their armies to battle
could come back to earth and see them
employed as advertisements for tallors,
dressmakers, haberdashers cheesedeal
ers, bakers. hairdressers and shoemak-
ers. what shindy they would raise
with their inelorious descendants who
authorize such use Of them.
American girls are among the last
customers Of BOND street They may
turn Mp their pretty noses when they
first SEQ H. and declare truthfuiy that
there isn't third-rate town IN the
United States that can show a more
imposing street and finer looking shors.
but the royal bait held out proves too
much for them, What is good enough
Tor queen or a princess Is none too
good for thom ana az for the expense
well, Bond street label II supposed 10
be the indisputablo hall mark of FASH
ion-wlth big n"
In rs ancient days many " the nobll-
ity and gentry lived IN little ola Bon1
street As the favorita promenade Of
swelldom Il was natural that Beau
Brummel when In tha height " his
fame, as the arbitor OF masculine fash
ion should there frequently disn'1v IN,
eleganceg and eccentrcIties Of hIs at
IRE. All the gay old bucks uee1 IN strut
up and down the street every pleasant
afternoon.
At No. n 0ld Bond street. r.a,i-rnc,
Sterne died on March IS. l1Gs. within
month after the publication of his Sen
tmental journey The ground noor Of
the house Is now shop for the sale OF
Turkish cigarettes. ~ never heard Of
him said the proprietor whom asked
concerning the famous autro- "he
wasn't In my line OF businoqs. was he?"
Boswell az one time had lodgings In
Old Fond street. and there on one oc-
caslon entertained al dinner Johnson.
Gnfricf, and Goldsmith
WHERE NELSON WAS NURsED.
After the battle Of Cape ST. Vincent
and the expedition agans Tone lffa In
which he lost his arm, Nelson IN 1907
laid up for repairs for three months At
No. 100 New Bond street At thal time
his friendship with Lady HamiI tom hat
not according 10 his bogcaphe 3, rip
ened into guilty passion. and II was
his wife who nursed him and personally
dressed his wounds A comparatively
modern building now occupies the site.
Lady Hamilton. whose beauty still
survives In "A portraits Of her by Rom
ney took up her residence AZ No. 80
New Bond street In 1911 That was 10
years after Nelson's death, ana II is
hardly consistent with what is known
OF her character TO suppose that her /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09

Time was when royal warrants pos
sessed potent powers and might get a
mans head cut off, but In these days Of
triumphant democracy their chief func.
ton seems TO be to help tradesmcn sell
their wares, And perhaps some day a
radical parliament may put It's foot
down on them as Interfering with the
free play Of competition and the bcnc.
fcent law Of the survival OF the lttest
But meanwhile Bond street nouushcs on
them and has no difficulty In maintain.
ing lis steep prices despite the compoti.
ton Of less favored regions.
Royal armoral bearings are about the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
From Opkir Camp.

The genial Governor" Sam Tonga
baugb, says the Reno Gazette, is down
from his Oph,r camp with his usual
assortment of whisEels, product of
that arctic cline.
Ophir camp, mind you, is situated
niue Thousand feet above the level of
the sea at ID point here wintry winds
blow in July and January SHOWS are
not oesultary flakes, but come down
and down and down and pile up and up
and up until the woodchoppers who
are at work all winter, apply the axe
at a point Lirty feet above terra tirma
aud syahd ON the crust OF the snow
while they do it.
.Mr. Longabaugh reports IL fest Of
snow at his camp AT present. The
ground will not be clear until the mid :
die Of JAY and drifts will reialn all
summer. There are seventeen wood
choppers at work at present and a
force o. men repai,rng the hume. Later
in the season forty men will be engaged
a the camp. Fluming will begin about
tho LIST of judy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
Big Deal Reported

News has just reached this city from
Reveile, Nye county, Nevada, which
indicates that T. ]. Lynch, of the o.
Meara-Lynch syndicate, has parted
with the Last Chance lead mine in that
camp which he secured from Hermann
Reischke, something like six months
ago, says the Salt Lake Herald. The
letter conveying the information says
it is understood at camp that Mr..
Lynch is to receive $l50,00O for the
mine Several different combinations
are reported as having been after it.
but bargain was not struck until
about the middle of the present month.
The mine is one of the early day
producers of that district, but the long
wagon haul and excessive railroad and
treatment charges of the old days held
out little encouragement to its owner
to go developing. Shipments used to
average forty-four ounces silver and
66 per cent lead. The new railroad to
Tonopah makes profitable mining pos
sible now
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
MINES AND MINING
IN ALL SECTIONS OF NEVADA
Gold Seekers OF the Desert.

There Is the greatest activity in
prospecting all the way rom Goldfield
to Death Valley" so says John L.
Heron, who has returned from a trip
through the southern country, where
be represented the mining and other
business interests of Governor Sparks.
Every district is being covered and
shafts are being sunk on the least pro-
vocation. The weather is still cool
there, but even now the privations suf-
fered by the prospoctors are great. Tt
is a long distance to the best excuse for
water al d fuel
What the poor devils on the desert
will do when hot weather comes, God
knows. 1t is stuff like that entering
into the composition of the prospectors
of the great southern Nevada dssert
that makes world winners. These
searchers after wealth could never be
called lucky dogs. They will earn
every cent of anything they get.
"There are number of good, but
small propos tions already uncovered
in the region 1 visited. but what the
country needs is Mizpah or IL Mon
tana- Tonopab. Then there will be a
railroad built and water piped in. The
smaller properties will contribute to
the tonnage and the desert will cease to
be desOlate waste, even as TOnOpah
has arisen from the ashes Of the ages :"
Reno Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05
New Sulphur Mines.

. uumboldS Sulphur Company,
~ mine, only two miles from Hum
Sa,dt statation, has not been saying
O0 ,ab but doing some through devel-
nment work just the same. This is
w, the Nevada sulphur works, which
wv forty miles from the station and
o." ~h,cb have been in operation for some
,,ms but newly organized company,
~ ' has been develop ng these de-
~osits, which are much nearer the sta
ion and very near the railroad track,
saws the Lovelock A'gus.
'' c,nerintendent Washburn, under
-,oss superyision such a good show
iro is being made at the mine, was in
Tovelock Tuesday, and in speaking OF
the property stated that there were
t,,lv 20 900 tons of sulphur now show
Inn On the surface, running 30 to 40
me-, cent in sulphur.
The refining works are nearly COM
rle.ed, and they expect to be shipping
tba refined product to the market ia
ohout two weeks, and, judging from
the showing at the mine, will continue
to ship for many years.
The presence OF this sulphur deposit
has been known to exist for many
vaa .s. but lis extent or average purity
hs. NIT been determined. The mine
10 only 800 feet -'om the track. Thus
ara Nevada's resources steadily being
developed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-05-05

eve and lamb shut up therein until the
lamb has sufficient strength to mingle
with the flock without risk of life. A
number of these small pens may be set
up if necessary, and when not in use
they may be stored away in very small
space. We are indebted to Mr. George
McKerrow TO-. this idea, and since he is
one of the most successful sheep grow
ers in Wisconsin his recommendations
have great weight. We have tested the
value Of small box-like pens, but the
gates are more convenient and require
less room when not in use.
The basement should be seven and a
half or eight feet high, and the loft
above should be of sufficient height to
provide storage room for hay and tod
der.
The feed bins may be located in the
loft and conveyed to a mixing box at
the end of the feeding alley by means of
spouts, as shown in Fig. 2.
Watering tanks may be located in the
division fences and the supply regu-
lated by floats.-John L. Shawver, in
National Stockman.