davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SNOW TOMORROW.

The day opened promlslngly bright,
but the cloudy and unsettled weather
cast a gloom over the face OF nature by
afternoon; and rain IL expected tonight,
with possibly rain or snow tomorrow.
The weather map today In noticeable
for the presence of but one minus sign,
s degrees below zero at Winnipeg.
Yuma registers minimum thermo-
meter OF 2S above, There was two feet
OF snow at Lander yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
CASTILLO SPRINGS.
Rio Grande win Put In Special Rates
There This summer.

Under the management of j. Myers.
Castillo Springs Is going 10 enter the
resort field this summer In competition
with the rest Of the outdoor attractions
nearer the city Mr. Myers has made
arrangements with the Rio Graude for
special rates on excursion days, and on
Sundays there WIN be four trains going
TO ana from the resort with special
rate of Sl.25 for the round trip. II is
announced that $4,000 is being apent on
the resort which will include among It's
attractions a dancing pavilion. swim
ming pool. baseball grounds, bicycle
track and fishing, The hotel and bow
cry are being also oyerhauled. A force
OF men IL now at work tearing down
the old buildings and erecting new ones.
a large open pool for bathing Is num-
bered among the improvements. II Is
to be from two and half to six feet
deep and viii accommodate 800 people
at one time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
LATE LOCALS.

Nominations are being handed In for
the annual election Of the Elks which
will be held the latter part of the
month.
The dance last night, for the benefit
Of the Twenty-secOnd ward deacons
netted nearly $40.
Col N, W. Clayton has left Detroit
en- route home, and will arrive the mid
die Of the coming week.
j. Il. CosgrIff has returned from his
San Francisco trip.
quite a party Of Mormon mission
aries returned from Great Britain and
Continental Europe today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
IMPROVEMENTS
! FOR SALT LAKE.
Gen. Manager W. II. Bancroft
Makes Announcement Of Decided
Interest to Residents Here,
WORK IS TO START ON APRIL |.
When Engine House Will be Erected,
Followed BY Other Changes
On West Side.

Upon his return from New York and
Omaha this morning Vice President
and General Manager W. II, Bancroft
Of the Union Pacific and oregon Short
Line announced to the News that
work would commence on the big i'm.
proyements scheduled for Salt Lake
on April l.
con April IT, he said, "wo shall COM
mence putting up the new engine house
in North Salt Lake and from that time
on we shall tear down the old building
and shops adjacent TO the depot and
push the work outlined under our
franchise from the city,
Mr.. Bancroft was not prepared TO
state just when ground would be brok-
en- for the handsome 100000 depot
which Is to be erected across the foot
of South Temple on Third West, but
contented himself with saying that Oh
and after the date named the work
would be pushed steadily ahead.
The WORK C0ntemplateS the tearing
down of the residences. Fifteenth ward
westinghouse and other structures on
the property acquired for the improve.
ments, and residents and owners have
been notified that they must yacate by
that date, In order 20 make way for
the building OF yiaduct, en-
CINE house, shops aud depot From
first TO last the improvements win cost
In the neighborhood OF S20O0.OO0. No
track changes and tearing down viii
be commenced, however, until the en-
CINE house Is completed
Mr.. Bancroft further stated that II
had been decided not to commence
construction on the Minidoka branch
until the irrigation company had turned
water into the big irrigation ditch.
In answer to further questions Mr.
Bancroft stated that there were no fur
Their announcements 10 make and that
there was nothing In the reports that
we're being circulated regarding pur-
ported consolidation changes involving
the Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Trains are now running through to
Heber
The Rio Grande IL running westbound
trains IN two and three sections to ac-
commodate the big colonist travel to
the northwest.
A, s. Hughes, general traffic man
ager Of the Rio Grandc, Il among the
railroad officials that have come to salt
Lake to meet the Gould party tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
MET AT BISHOPS HOME.
Interesting Gathering of Saints in the
MILFORD Ward Last Night

a very enjoyable meeting Of over 50
members Of the Wllford ward Granite
stake, was held last night at the resi-
dence Of Bishop j, D Cummings, the
occasion being the Gath anniversary
Of the wedding Of the Bishop and his
estimable wife An enjoyable time vas
spent IN songs and felicitous addresses.
short speeches were made by Elders
Richard $. Horne. William j. Butter
worth, James Hansen and n. d. Jcn-
sen. Patriarch Edward white also made
an address ana In feeling prayer ded.
icated the home of Mary Jane Cum
mings, the mother Of the Bishop, the
same being free from all debts and In.
cumbrances. The Bishop very earnestly
urged the people OF his ward TO free
their homes from debt as soon as pos
sble and have them dedicated to the
Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
Thirty.Nins Births and Fifteen Deaths
During Week Ending Today.

The report Of the board OF health for
the week ending March shows 80
births; Of this number % were males
and Il females, The death report for
the same period numbered is, 10 were
males and females.
No scarlet fever was reported during
the week, 9 cases being in quarantine.
one case OF diphtheria removed and one
reported, leaving one In the city at the
close Of this report. Two cases Of
smallpox were reported and one re-
moved leaving two In quarantine at
present. Twenty-nine cases Of whoop.
Ing cough were reported this week and
one Of Chickenpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Arthur Brown Again.

Former Senator Arthur Brown will
have to appear before Judge Morse in
the criminal division OF the district
court on next Tuesday morning and en-.
ter his plea to the information charg.
ing him with adultery committed with
Mrs. Annie NJ, Bradley Judge Morse
entered the order fixing the time for
the plea to be entered this morning pp.
on motion Of District Attorney Elch.
nor. Senator Brown has not entered his
plea for the reason that he appealed to
the supreme court for a writ Of prohibit
tlon 10 prevent Judge Morse from taxi
ing any further action IN his case. The
supreme court denied the petition for
the writ so the senator will have to
plead to the information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
DIED,

ROPER,.-In this city, March s, 1901,
Winlfred daughter Of dcorgo and Sarah
A. Mott Roper aged 2lk years.
Funeral at residence, rear 7B south
Fifth East street Monday. March 7, ~
p, m, Friends invited,
YOUNG. In this city, March 1, l90l Of
pneumonia and whooping cough Flor
ence, infant daughter of Seymour b.
Young, Jr. and Lulu Clawson Young,
aged 10 months and Is days
Funeral from tho residence, bGO east
Sixth South street, Sunday, at II a. m,
Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
PROBATE AND eUARolAN'o''
NOTICES

o....,. c.,,,, clork or me rtsp''''
. Consult r COun gog fotther Information
,saTATh
NOTICE TO CRblIl VfTelltor e1
OF Mary Rlsley, lece.s,,,.Jhs 10 Ne Ig,n
present claims WIN, 'Vgsivsr block n,
dorsigned At igg y. Wore the on O"
Lake city, Utah On OF
OF July, a, y. lnl .,,r " RlsLEE ola.
Administrator ot the E'w" u,
lev. Deceased ,..,io, Marth W.
Date Of first publleau0" NJ
A, p, 1901, e.,nd Au0fnH'
Estate.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: George J. Jacobs TriniGad F. s. Jones, Congress: Fl. Neidh-ld Wakefield, Mich; F.. c. Kin kead, Los Angeles; C. C. Hedger. City; Ed. BunneH and family. Mason, Ohio: Mrs. Margaret NJ. StuH. South Bend, Ind; Mrs. F. A. Root, Chicago.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Walter c. ST- Ter, Jerome; Joseph I. Roberts, F. L. Burns, James M. Sheaf, Prescott; H. F.. Decker. New York; Gerson Gold smith, c. F. Fischer, San Francisco; Win Wylie, L. W. Myers. w. s. Mor- ton, c. H. Ritchey, L-s Angeles; II. J. Sull, Denver; M. R. Owens, Clifton: w. R. Tracy, St. Louis; Frederick $. Nave, Tucson; w. H. Cook, St. JO- seph; W. s. Negus, San Francisco; Thomas Wadley Raoul, AshevilIe. N. C.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. D. Perkin- son, Chicago; J. E. McIver, Kelvin; H. c. Storey, A. Blair and wife, w. I. Linn, Prescott; Elisher Tarble, Chew elah. Wash; R. B. Steel, Belmont, Wash. Ii. C.. Hogan and family. Blair, Wis; George A. Bates and wife, Chicago; George M. McCIcary and wife McKeesport, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEhY
Completion of a New Educational In
 stitutivn in Prescott.

The Sisters of St. Joseph have com pleted the erection of a S45O00 academy at Prescott, and on Thursday after noon and evening the building will be thrown open for inspection by the pub lie
 This enterprise has been given cordial who recognize the value of any and all good schools and welcome every added influence for the dissemination of Knowledge. The public has subscribed quite Iberally, but there is still an in terest bearing debt on the building that the sisters hope to discharge aS soon as possible.
 It is understood the academy will teach all grades that are taught in the public schools, together with type writing and shorthand. Beard will be provided those who desire tC enter on the boarding school plan, and cCnveni- euces for the accommodation Of pupils were taken into account in the con- stIUction Of the building. There is a chapel in connection, also that rclig- iOus instruction may not be neglected.
 The academy is on a hill in West Prescott not far from the hospital conducted by the Sisters Cf Charity. The Sisters of St. Joseph planned the new school building themselves, call ing upon an architect only to perfect the details, and it IS said that in finish ing and furnishing it, not only the ideas, but much Of the actual work. has been dcne by the sisters person. ally.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
Leather
 Goods

Perhaps more leather goods are sold at this season of the year than at any other. Anticipating the us ual heavy demands for this class of goods we have laid in a larger sup ply than ever before Some are American goods others are from Europe but all are fresh and new. IT. hand bass both for the little folks and tae ladies you may choose here from hundreds of styles rang ing from the "teeny-we ones at 25c upward. Several colors to choose from too, such as tan, pearl, brown, grey green and black Then there are full Christmas lines of purses, card cases. pocket books, bIli books, suit cases, travelling bags ind scores of novelties in leather at zjc and See.
 Many of the better goods are one of a kind 50 you should make a selection now and it will be reserved for you until you're ready.
 Don't forget this please when you come in.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

 Linens

Pure and spouess in their snowy whiteness are the Christmas linens which are here in profusion-
 Separate cloths in all sizes with napkins to n,ltch are shown in over a. hundred new patterns which will delight every woman who likes good linen on her table.
 Of course We have as usual a big assortment of cloths by the yard with napkins to match as well as towels, doilies, lunch cloths, tray cloths, etc.
 If you want the real swell kinds ask to be shown, the Berlin goods, all hand embroidered in silk which are our own importation and which We claim are the handsomest linens ever shown in this part of the coun- try.
 If you wish to give her a really handsome Christmas present one of these pieces should fill the bill and besides will last a lifetime. See them before the collection is broken The linen man will be glad to show you them.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

MR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tuninA.. Orders
 may be left at RediwiI's or ,untafn's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
SPECIAL PUPILS MATINEE
First Appearance oF ElleFy's Band
 Tomorrow Afternoon.

Great iaterest is being manifested in the special pupils matinee concert by the rascous ElIery Royal Italian Band toEnOrrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. AIg Eslery was requested to inaugurate Iaats1ees of this kind while in the east, and as they proved such great sue ceam there, they have been continued on Ata western tour with like results. This special performance is given for she beUcat of pupils of all the schools og She city, irrespective of grade OF 6ensaFtsstiCn, which, of course, in c3IsJseB Ghe High school. Principals Of fbe Fnrigus schools will be admitted at the sAsye price as the pupils, 9 cents. A very excellent programme, of spe- ciaI Interest to pupils, has been ar ranged, and it will indeed be a rare treat to hear their favorite airs inter prsted by 90 great, magnetic and won deFfgi an artist as Ferullo, the young leader of the band. There will be no reserved seats at this matinee concert and students of the various schools are requested to reach the theater as soon as possible after 3:3O o'clock. The en- tire auditorium, utstairs and down. wiH be thrown open for their accom- mediation.
 The programme to be played on Tuesday evening has already been VubEEAed, and that for Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
CURED PARLYsIs

w. $. BaiIy, P. O. True, Texas. writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when l was persuaded to use Ballard's snow Liniment, which cured her all right. have also used it for old sores. frost hites and skin eruptions. It does the work 25c, soc, $1.0O. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
French
 Novelties

Quaint, unique anu decidely for eign are these novelties from Paris, which include an almost endless variety of Brooches, Belt Pins, Rib bon Pins, Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Buckles and Hat Pins in both the s.;aight and auto" styles.
 To describe these goods. on paper would be almost impossible as there are C many entirely different kinds and they are not at all like the us ual alleged 'jewelry.
 Prominent among them may be seen representations of flowers, birds and insects peculiar to France and Germany, besides hundreds of Jeweled articles representing dia- monds, pearls, turquoise, emeralds, 1Ubies, etc
 If you wish to send some distant friend a remembrance that will be very welcome and which at the same time may be easily sent-By lnaiI just look through this show ing.
 The prices are surprisingly low Considering the quality.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

Ellery Band. concert or who may wish to be present at both. It is as follows:
 PART l. 1. March, "Tannhauser" ....... Wagner Q Overture, William Tell" ROssini g. Trumpet sclo, ''The Rosary .-Nevir
 SignOr Palma. f. Love in Likeness ......... Macbeth 3. La Traviatas" scenes from Act !. .... ..-..... ....-- ....-. ....-.-- V erCi Prelude. Waltz, Duet and Finale. (SClos by SignOri Palma and DiNltale(
 PART 1T. G. I'll Trovatore," grand selection.... .------- ------- V eI'-l (SOlos by Signori Palma. DiNatale and
 MandrillO.) [. Tenor sClO........ ...... ...Selected
 SignOr BuZZi. 9. La Boheme" finale act IT,. .Puccini (SignOri Palma, DeMItris, DiNatale
 and GinliiD Tickets for the evening concerts are on sale at GOodman's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
DAMAGE SAFE BUT GET NOTHING.

WilImar, Minn. Dec. 4-The big store of the Page-Lindquist company Was burglarized and tine large safe blown open. The burglars failed to se- cure money, being evidently frightened away before completing their work Cash amounting to S1OO was found se- cure in an inside drawer. Nitroglycer- inc was used. The safe was badly wrecked and the books and papers partly damaged. No clew.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
SKATER IS DROWNED

Park Rapids, MiGn., Dec. 4.-John Winship, eighteen years of age, the adopted son of pr. and Mrs. P. D. Win ship, was drowned in a small lake on the Winshi0 farm, six miles from Park Rapids. lie and Percy Ressler were skating anG Percy broke through the thin ice. John assisted Percy to get out, but m doing so broke in himself, and before he could be reached John went CCNn.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
HANGS HIMSELF.

IIamfcId, Wis, Dec 4.-Fred Owens, residing near Waupaca, committed suicide by hanging. He was ffty-six years -id and unmarried. He was the son of Ross Owens, of Plainfeld.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05
@otning succeecs LII
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m O s ( prominent citizens of Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

Dr. W. M Bell will. occupy office in the new Vantilburg building No 40 North First street. Thelephone Main 36. After Dec ,.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

An Atchison man is so busy that he could hardly find time to attend his own funeral to say nothing of attend ing the funerals of friends.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-05

Melczer has just received a carload of New York apple cider Patrons visiting the store should ask to sec ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
an n%crfaufcn.

Che ete @igcnibum fuufeu
ooer berfnufen. fuenben Gle itb al GbarleS d.
Sedsr, .gr. 420, Nuro.Garr0s Stra4e.
(glpriIt3, 1Wlt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
per 9entfde gorrefpOnOemt.
6rcitag, Ocn 10. Mai 1904.
straightforward uadJ Dem 9luS(ouoc.

Epitbcf6rOcrnng mad Dem N~uSlanSc.
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tags (ouSgcnommen Somto0). 80.
dctpoit fir 9cutI6lonO ihlicB nm If
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obreiiiirt iein); 10 llbr @(bcnoS. fir
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Queenstown.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
Sd)iffsnad,rid)ten.

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fdbreu; sic 0nmpier so lorraine"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13

Sons ccun09 q G II. Der
,ltoroo. Slopo".0 ompier oaoln"
miro belltc bier nit etlpo 1900 Yol.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-13
I6fnbrtStngc Der Sampfcr BON Nclu.
g)Urf.

0ompfer DGcnniplpanio" an IL.
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nod Bremen.
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