davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Hotel st. George as a Horne.

Things go wrong much CT the time IN
the housekeeping OF a home. but in the skill
ful management Of hotel no such friction
IS apparent The troubles Of housekeeping are
eliminated at the Hotel St George where all
of the comforts and none OF the annoyances Of
home living are offered Added 10 this is the
inducement of convenient location Offering es-
cape from crowded trolley cars during rush
hours TO and from uptown sections Of the city.
or OF suburban trains in and out of town
To those having country homes the winter
months are always season for visiting New
Yark. and in these visits, whether for longer
or shorter periods. the Hotel St George offers
every attraction During the interim IN which
the country house is closed. the Hotel may b
made a headquarters for the entire family. and
the varied interests OF every member are
abundantly provided for in numerous excellent
schools. libraries museum, shops. theatres. and
all that great city affords
Naming the St. George.
Brooklyn Heights, as it is now known. was
called by the Indians "Ihpetouga, or High
Cliff OF Sand" Later on sT about eighty years
ago, 1t was known as Glover HTL" and II
names have been given to the streets in this
In i776-17s3 stood a tavern on the present
location of the Hotel st. George. called St
Georges Tavern. from which the present Hotel
St George takes its name Hence the name is
historical and intimately associated with the
struggle of the colonies against the mother
country.
Growth and Enlargements.
The st George as II originally stood
Pineapple Street. was ersrsed BY Captain WILL
lam Tum5rdge in 1885 containing $50 rooms
and bathrooms. In 1856 another building was
erected on Clark Street. containing 800 rooms
and bathrooms. An increase in accommodation
was necessary In 1889, and 100 rooms were
added on Pineapple Street
Again in 1890. 20 rooms and bathrooms were
built on Pineapple Street In 1885. 1885 and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Oct 2s.-The official closing quota
rte,s for mining stocks to-day IS follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Freedom from Household Cares

Worry is more matter Of temperament than
circumstances, but few women bUrdened with
household cares escape it. The difficulty of OBJ
tanning competent servants, the friction below
stairs, the confusion and discussion of house
hold ways and means, all disturb and worry
those upon whom the smooth guidance Of the
home depends. To such the Hotel St George
offers a restful esca Pc The whole atmosphere
Of the hotel is homelike and comfortable. and it
is the constant aim OF the mana cement to pre-
Serve this attractive feature Even in the
smaller suites guests may enjoy much Of the
privacy Of their own home. and at the same
time be entirely independent Of household cares
Every want is met by a corps of trained SER
val nts. arS the facilities of a big hotel are at
command day and night. Women visiting the
city alone will find the homelike aspect of the
Hotel st. George especially grateful. and par
ticular attention is given to such guests. The
delightful location of the Hotel In the residen-
tial portion of the city contributes to this pleas
ant, homeIike character affOrding quiet stop
ping place for those who desire to run into town
alone.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
EnstTuCtjoA
Fer Bata sszes-citg.

PANZER'S GYMNASIUM,
Fscattcnaf ana Medical Gs gymnastics Limited ci2asok
a,S ISSrvt1las Esvsnfng classes Tor Busnssa We're.
sre S'e9 Basket saIL Tel t550 CoL CARNEGIE Hail.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Growth and Enlargements.

Write for booklet to HOTEL ST. GEORGE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
Hotels.
Extracts from the booklet follow
ROOKLYN HEIGHTS

. ROOELYN HEIGHTS is one Of the most
, attractive and the most accessible resi-
Dental sections Of Brooklyn. II is built
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
The Dining Room.

A great deal OF the popularity Of the Hotel IS
undoubtedly due to the excellence OF its cui-
sine and service. The menus for dinner parties
and banquets are prepared and carried out
under the personal direction Of the manage
ment. The high esteem in which the St,
George is held by those residing in Brooklyn
has induced many TO hold social functions AZ
the hotel during the season
Guests renting rooms the European plan
may be served the table d'hote In the dining
room as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
EXCHANGES or PROPERTY


LHehanEes o9 property valued al about 100000
Ne7' among the features oS the week
william Mare broker. effected an eN-
efangs ~ the Riveyviev apartment house nceuPy-
Nc The Broadway block from One-hundred-Rnd-
toiy-riEhfh 70 One-huaSred ad- forty st..
~ ne plot bounded bg Broadw EIeVenth-aVe
80 one hundred nj seventy FIRST and fDne-nuh-
kee-e o-seVenfy second SIS Isaac II ClothleT, OF
shi.aoelphia- owned the Broadway and One hun
efeo- and-seVenty y-aFsi-st plot end Jacob A I'm
tSiaan the NeH known builder. the RiveFVe"
ceOOoO exchsnrs bv which the Toasine Com
10y traced Nc g 10 S. WaIl-st- northwest corner
NnteT-st.. With The Unity Realty Corpora tson
~ ihe land IN Central Park West. trcn
Stsy-e-oopc 20 SiNiY-th ST. was the ofheT ois
tWeirs story oflce building. ioi fronting
~ teei N Wsii-Et and - - feet IN WateF-ss -. ~
Srea n the trade s. 0aeOo1 IS Haortgaeed LOT IeI
slA sno agsesse6 ~ the city az s57a0gO ne
lenfral Park West plot fronts so q feet IN that
t-el 2 fes1 in SEty-EscOne-sl. ane Do fefl !.
eAGn y rortFaFed for sass - ard ie assessed ~
E,sea The Central PARK West plot Was onCd5yas ,5ys
= is2 for g70O0. and rfsoc IN February. lS's
~ . renorted T'Tioe Og $50 0o -.
ne fergine BuiidIne IN Wsii-st-. "a OPPOSITE lhs
e nv many veara eeorFtrd ~ fhs PhorniN Ceiies
~ VssrF aRa for many vel GnONln per sons
,LEo riois with frnntBEes 10 WaehtRt =
kehes1 hands IN the week. Parish, lsusi
cory a Co sold James L. Taylor. toI ~
.tsstnFk RHirkeFhnrEPF Real FJsfqfe f'eTII
-. sol'hVgsst eoFneF ~ Barrow and Wesnii.t ~ ~
. 80 enc ~ DaFreW-sf. ~ 20 feet " q psLg.
e slfh 90 hundinEs formerly Oernplee Y -
-stlas1 Ice ccmnsug The properly % -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

A special early breakfast will be prepared at
any hour for those wishing it before 7 A NJ. by
request st the Office.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
School agencies.

ANERTcAN AND FOEE.GN TEACHERS AGENCN
surpsa FrafeaSorH Teachers Tut1ra GogeTue5sa1.
g Coliege9 schoo3s aad Falnl,iss. AEpig
&Fa 81 = YO[SesaffCI.ToNc IS Cuion Suuars
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

C%usI TJvPED LADY FOEfsTEsesEP V0uld give Hcur
! stiy .encn GsrraG lesscn tn sSchanss
trlab7s room Hrara n very geauso saty Ad1rsxs
TCprfCfNER. B1N ~ Tvthana ofsce.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30
For Boys and yosng Msn-counary.

FLUSHING COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
FOR HONS
EIfssarNc y T. r. sCHCLER. Pa \ Frnepi
tow boarding pupils received into the taully of tas
Drf1cipali $500 PSr year
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
briggs, IDAHO.
A New Town booming Openings for In
tending settlers Railroad Needs,

briggs, Idaho March 2,-We have
had a pleasant winter, and something
rather unusual for this country, We
have had so much rain and warm
winds that for the most part, slelghs
have been abandoned and We have had
TO take to wheels again.
Already the spring building boom has
begun. particularly at this place, one
new modern and up to date store, q
big warehouse for the Consolidated
Wagon q Machine company, a meat
market, tithing Office and stake house,
several residences, and a new sake tab
ernaCle Is being erected, that IL rock
and other material is being placed on
the ground ready for erection this sea-
son, at a cost Of about SIS 900; and the
people have resolved to complete II
this year Active preparations are also
being made at Victor for public build
ings and other improvements, One OF
our most needs has now been supplied
IN the installation Of a creamery here,
She steamed up the other day and for
the first time the people were startled
by the sound Of steam whistle
The next thing we need most IL a
-four mill. as we yet have to haul that
stan Of life 40 miles. The people would
give liberal inducements TO have one
started, win some capitalist avail
himself of the opportunity We have
every natural facility Of becoming a
great country such as land water tim.
Der and coal also the finest kind Of
building rock brick clay, lime, etc. The
are some thee or four coal mines
opened up, and one Of them IL now
owned by outside capitalists who are
putting ON force OF men and opening
II up IN good shape. The people Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
An Interesting budget OF News Items
From our Northern Nelghborlng Town.

Special Correspondence,
Oakley, Ida, March 92,--The weather
IL cold with constant showers Of rain.
Farmers Of this valley are Of the opin-
ion that sufficient rain has fallen for
one season and that more may injure
the crop prospects this year rather than
benefit Il.
Among the business changes that
have taken place In this vicinity are
the following: Albert 5. Erickson, who
has been business manager of the Peo-
pies Union Mere, Co, for two and a
half years has resigned that position,
and VIM. T. Jack, we'll known In Utah
business circles, has been elected to
succeed Mr.. Erickson, who viii de-
vote his time to buying wool.
Elder Marcus O. Funk. for many
years a resident OF Sanford, Colorado,
and clerk Of the San Luis stake, has
been visiting IN oakley for a week, and
has decided TO locate here,
Flockmasters will begin shearing
their sheep early In April, Local wool
buyers are giving from lSc to lac per
pound for this years clip, The bust.
ness outlook for the coming season Is
encouraging,
The Cassia Stake academy will close
after splendid seasons work on the
Slst OF the present month,
From present indications n goodly
number Of Oakley's population will go
to Salt Lake to attend conference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO, 2

Name Of Corporation, Bank of England
Mining Co. Principal place Of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah Notice ls hereby
given that at a meeting Of The Board "
Directors held on the 18th day M March
1917, an assessment ~ he per share was
levied on the outstanding capital stock uf
the corporation, payable Immediately 10
Robert SHELTON Secretary and Treasurer
Provo Nty ,Utahor TO Joseph Nelson cash.
lea Of the Utah National BANK salt Lake
city, Utah, Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the Fist
day Of April, 1874, viii be delinquent ana
ADVERTISED for sale at bubble auction, and
unless payment Is made before viii ho
sold on the OH day Of May 1905 or as
much thereof as shall he necessary % pay
the delinquent assessment together with
cost OF advertising and expense of sale,
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
ROBERT SHELTON
Secretary, Ofhce nt Provo CITY, Utah or
Utah National Bank Salt Lake City.
Date OF first publication March 81. 1894
Date Of last publication, April H. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

valley are supplied with coal from
these mines that Is, those who prefer
coal to wood and get Il at the mines from
one to two dollars per ton, and have
II 10 haul for the most part from five
10 ten miles. OIL Is being driven for
and and large vein Of coal encoun-
tered IN the driving. Some coal has al
50 been supplied from here 70 the Snake
River valley. but the haul by team Is
rather too long No doubt an electric
or steam railroad Will enter the valley
AZ these mining and agricultural IN.
dustries develop Some good gold and
copper bearing ore has been discovered
IN the mountains east OF US and south
near Victor, and no doubt when the
snow Is gone more prospecting work
VIII be done.
with the new sugar industry. II would
almost be Il necessity for railroad IA
Cillties. as this Is good beet growing
country, everything Of that nature CIV
ing best OF results There are practl-
cally no great obstacles In the way Of a
railroad route, and could run directly
east from Sugar city distance Of
about 40 miles,
We are looking for quite an emlgra.
ton here this spring, according to the
inquiries Of intending settlers, but as
we have thousands Of acres OF untitled
have room Tor quite an invasion and
win welcome all good people into our
midst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Argentine Mining Company Principal
place Of business, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
Of the Board OF Directors OF the Argen-
tine Mining Company, held on the 18th
day OF March, 1904, an assessment Of one
0 cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock VI the corporation Is
sued and outstanding, payable immediate.
ly 20 A. w. Mountney, secretary and
treasurer Of the corporation, at the Office
OF the company l6l South Main Street,
Salt Lake City Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
April. 1891 will be delinquent and adver.
tlsed for sale at public auction ana unless
payment is made before will be sold on
the 2Sth day OF May. 1874, at Y o'clock
noon. nc the office OF the company, l6l
South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
10 pay the delinquent Assessment, togeth-
er with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
A. w. MOUNTNEY,
Secretary Argentine Mining Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
HOLDEN.
CROP PROSPECTS GLOOMY.
Bnseball-Church Social and Business
Items OF lntercst.

Holden, March 2l,--Prospects are very
poor for the farmers the coming season,
as there is less snow IN the mountains
than for several years past. There is
but little grain being put in on account
OF the discouraging prospects for wa
ter.
On Saturday last a very interesting
game Of baseball was played between
the Scipio and Holden teams, resulting
IN tie. At the end Of the eighth In
nings a disagreement arose and the
game was called Off,
On Saturday next game Is scheduled
between Holden and Fillmore.
Last Thursday Relief Society annual
day was celebrated In a very fitting
manner. meeting was held az p, m,
with an excellent program consisting
OF speeches songs, music, toasts, etc,
at close OF the meeting supper was fur
nished at the X. $. hall, for all over IA
years OF age, after supper dancing was
INDUCED IN, interpreted with songs,
Rotations, etc, most enjoyable time
was had by all,
Our creamery has made an excellent
run since early last fall. II has paid
out from $500 to $500 per month for milk
which Is q great help to the people dur
ing these dull times.
At the close OF successful season
work, the Y. NJ. and Y. L. NJ. /. Asso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Oscar Johnson was the next witness
and he testified that he saw the scufile
on the stage between John Backmau
and Charlie Peterson and saw John
Backman throw bottle from the stage.
after Peterson had gone TO the door.
He saw John Backman come down of
the stage and look at Annie Cronlove,
who was struck by the bottle and ask
II he had done that. He saw Charlie
Peterson come back with the shotgun
and the struggle that ensued for the
possession OF the weapon and as they
went out Of the swinging doors saw
John Backman come from the east side
with Il chair, which he held with both
hands above his head and struck the
swinging doors. shortly afler this the
two shots were fired which Killed John
Eastman. The next shot the witness
heard came through the end Of the hall
and was the last shot the witness heard
fired.
Sam Erickson was the next witness
and he was being examined when court
adjourned
Apparently the case will not be ended
before next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Peter Sutton an old time resident OF
this city, passed to the great beyond
last Sunday morning, whose funeral
took place yesterday at the Tabernacle
In the presence OF large conCourse Of
Saints and friends. Short but inter-
estlng sermons were delivered by Elder
John Adams, Samuel Cazler. Thomas
Vlckers, Il. d. Sorenson. l. II, Grace.
John S. Cowan and Bishop Pettegrew
The deceased was born at Parr st.
Helens Eng, July ~, 1889, baptized
Jan. IL, 1851. Emigrated to Utah oct
TO- 1852, and came to Nephi I'm 1851.
Married TO Miss Mary Park Feb. 10,
1865 and has performed great work
In building up this state. having
crossed the plains FIVE times as well
as holding prominent position during
the Black Hawk war that OF major In
the Utah militia. He has held many
positions Of trust both In the city and
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PAYSON.
Death OF a Little Glrl-plenty Of Snow
Fire Losses Covered.

Fire Losses Covered.
Payson March 25.-The death Of
Blanch the five year old daughter Of
Mrs. Delbeft Kerr occurred Wednesday
morning the 23rd inst of spinal men
nights. Funeral services will be held
today from the First ward meeting
house.
We have had nothing but snow and
rain for several days past and the
ground Is soaked TO depth greater
than for many years past, The farm
ers all feel hopeful at the prospects.
1t Is learned later the building 0Ccu-
pied by Ellertson 4 Sons In which the
fire occurred Tuesday morning was in.
sured the owner being Brlant Young OF
/ Provo. The extent of the loss has not
/ yet been given out. but Ia supposed IA
be more than stated in the first report
Grazing permits were received by Mr.
ID. S. Pack, forest reserve inspector fof
| the payson reserve, yesterday for cat
! tie owners who will be allowed 10 Craze
| their stock on the Payson forest re-
serve this season, They allow cattle 70
| 60 on May 20 and stay until Oct. TO-
| 10 the number Of $500 head, including
Payson. Santaquin, Mona, Nephi, Clin'
ton, Indanola, Salem, Lake Shore, Ben.
jamin and Goshen,
on Thursday afternoon as John Amos
Of this place was riding along, his horse
fell with him and caused bad sprain
OF the knee which is likely to give hin
an enforced retirement for week oil
| two.
VIM Whiteman Ia walking around or
clutches as a result Of having stepped
on a nail few days ago.
The infant daughter OF Charles ant
May Bailey Green died In Eureka Wed,
| nesday Of pneumonia, Funeral services
ut the home Of Vernon Manwll IN this
] city March 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SANTAQUIN.
A Few Interesting Items OF News from
The south,
Special Correspondence,


Special Correspondence,
Santaquin, March 25-our ward choir,
under the leadership Of Harold Olsen
has increased considerably In number
of late, and its efficiency 10 ackncNl.
edged,
A review Of the good work done by
the NJ. /, association Of young ladies
and gentlemen discloses the fact that a
greater number is enrolled, with high
or average in attendance this year than
at any time previous.
our relgion class work and sunday
schools are also In a hourishing condi.
ton.
Last Sunday our Sunday school ward
conference WAS held, but owing TO the
stormy weather, It was rather slimly
attended. Elders Samuel Brockbank
David T. Lewis and Lars Nelson OF
Spanish Fork were the principal speak.
ers,
A masquerade ball was INDUCED In
the other evening by quite number OF
our young people, and a large number
of spectators.
A bouncing baby girl arrived lately
at the home OF Mr., and Mrs. Peter
Peterson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
ASSESSMENT NO. 2,

Holland Gold Mining Company. Princ-
pal place II business Salt Lake City.
Utah Notice II hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors held on the eth
day Of March, 1871, an assessment Of four
a. cents per share was levled on the cap
itAl stock Of the corporation, payable on
1904, 10 sylvester Q Cannon. Secretary. at
the Office OF the company. "a T. South
Temple Street Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day Of April. 1874, will be delinquent
ana advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment n made before. will
be- sold on Thursday. the 9Th day Of May,
1904, To pay the Delinquent assessments,
together with the cost Of advertising and
expense Of sale.
SYLVESTER G. CANNON.
Secretary,
Manx Building, "a T. South Temple ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PETERSON.

Too Much Nv Weather" 30 Suit Even the
Farmers stoekmen worrying.
Special Correspondence,
Peterson, March 25.--We are having
all kinds OF weather-thunder, light
ming, high winds rain, hail and snow
Twelve inches OF snow fell last night
bottom lands are lake OF water, and
the roads are almost impossible be.
cause OF mud and slush, Hay Is very
scarce and cattle viii suffer II this kind
OF weather lasts much longer Farm.
ing at present is out OF the question,
The health OF the people Ia good No
one IL suffering for the comforts Of life
and the people generally are mIndng
their own business
We have some "Mormons' here
but we all take an interest In the vel.
fare OF the community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

stations are making arrangements for
n social to be given on Friday evening
next, consisting OF dancing. picnic,
songs, recltatlons, etc
a great number OF our young men
will leave soon for Nevada, and other
points to find employment for the sum.
mer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SUMMONS

In the Third judicial District Court In
and Tor the County of Salt Lake, State
az Utah. william Begley Plaintiff. vs.
Lille Begley Defendant The state u
Utah. 10 the said lGcnGauG
Yml are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after tho service ot
his summons upon you. II served within
the County IN which this action ls
brought otherwise within thirty days AZ.
Ter service and defend the above entitled
action, and In casc Of your failure 30 10
do Judgment will be rendered against YOU
according tc tho demand OF tho complaint,
which within ten days after The service II
this summons upon you win be illcd with
the clerk N tho said Court
r. J. DAILY.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Postofnco address, Room il5 n. r.
Walker building, 9)-22 West Second South
Street Salt Lake City. Utah