davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
WORK ON PANAMA CANAL

William Nelson Cromwell. the Amer.
lean attorney who negotiated the sale
Of the Panama canal, Is almost COM
stantly IN Washington. Several of Mr..
trOmWellB associates are here an the
time IL Is commonly supposed that the
negotiations are all complete but such
Is not exactly the case, when the pre-
liminary deal for the sale Of the canal
was made It was with the understand
ing that the 10000 600 to be paid To- the
French company should cover all cone
cessions and property together with
the work that had been done up To that
date, We shall have to secure congress
sional legislation and new treaty bee
fore we can complete the transaction
said the United states. I'm the mean
time do you desire that work should
cOutnue?' enQuired the French COM
pany Certainly was the response,
go ahead with the work. I'VE VIM
answered the company but I'm the
meantime we shall expect to be paid
for the work done 10y US from this time
on
Under this agreement the United
States has maintained force Of In
ypectnrs upon the sthmus who nave
kept posted as to the progress NJ the
work and have also kept tab upon ey-
erythlng which has been done. The
reports Of these inspectors are now
coming IN and the canal company Is al
so sending to Washington its statement
Of accounts. Apparently the two sets
Of figures agree according to those who
have cognlzanco Of their contents Con
gross authorized "a total expenditure Of
Sl9j, 00O 600 for the completion Of the
work il Is estimated that the French
company has uaid out about one mil
lion dollars for labor etc, since the
United states agreed TO buy the canal
This sum win probably be paid over
to the representa- of the company
and that payment win be the final move
I'm this transaction which has cost the
French peonle so many millions Of dol
lars and which promises within a de
cade to bring about "a union Of the
Atlantic and the Pacific ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
o. Of o. Graduating Glass Gives Splea
did Program at Unity Hall.

the graduating class Of the uniyer-
SLY kindergarten department gave It's
class exercises last night in Unity hall.
Ihe program was n, most excellent one
ana the large audience present
thoroughly appreciated every number.
MISS May head of the department,
gave q short talk on kindergarten work
ana referred to the groups Of songs
nngr.lsl which included Mother songs,
trade songs, Mature" songs and the
M"lher Goose songs These, she ex-
p"Ieoi We're an important part Of
!n,u' ,rgarlen work as they brought out
ong lHhermost feelings Of both child
and teacher.
me program also included piano So
~ ny Misses Levy and tamson, the
i'Ugr playing, "Tremolo' by Gott-
~ UIIN, aud the latter ITO Spring" by
1--WE Miss Agatha Berkhoel gave
~ Wen rendered contralto solos
uses IN june Gormani Roses At
~ ram, lehman. "Twas April"
.N'.y.iN, and The Lass with the Deli-
,,Gi,I,n AR, Dr. Arne Roy Williams. a
s,5tl young viollnlst charmed The
II|u.yGce with his rendition of Wien
.'"skls 'Polonalse." and in resnonse
rey.l euCCore' gave the beautiful Der
H. nGdIieg During the past year
a.. Wllllams has been attending
oa,,.Noley and studying the violin under
W. 10, on me best teachers In the west. An
"al aahce followed the program,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
JUNIORS Poke
FUN AT SENIORS.
High School Students CIeyerly
Satirize Their Elders at Salt
Lake Theater.
THREE STUNTS" ON PROGRAM
Audience COnYulsed With the Splendid
EdOrt--ChOruse We're Well
Rendered.

The class day exercises OF the Juniors
Of the High school, which took the form
Of a satire on their elders, were pre-
scented at the Salt Lake Theater last
evening, and It was voted one Of the
cleverest efforts Of the kind ever given
In this city
The burlesque was arranged in
stunts" three in number, with one or
two Visions In each stunt There was
a take-on on the seniors track prac.
tise that convused the house. II
showed the antics OF the senior cham
pion high-jumper vainly endeavoring to
surmount a three foot rail- The de-
mise Of "Dotty," while it was palmer
to the students than others In the audi
ence, was the second clever execution,
The second stunt" represented the
senior class in session to consider the
adyisabillty Of giving a banquet, After
a struggle, 20 cents was raised by popu-
lar subscription and It was decided to
give the dinner in che afternoon to
saw WV W lNN0t VI llbNNNs Dllt UON
was mobbed for suggesting carriages
and the girls Of the class mobbcd the
man who offered an amendment pro-
hibiting carriages. Then came the ban
quet itself, which was suddenly inter.
rupted by the appearance Of a mob Of
juniors.
Some beautiful stage effects We're
shown in tableau representing the pun
lshment Of the seniors, Tartarus and
Rhadmanthus being present, and the
bliss Of the juniors, I'm Eysian Fields.
The music was a strong feature Of the
entertainment, The Choruses were well
done and reflect great credit upon Prof
Wetzell.
The house was well filled, the seniors
az turning out to shout and yell de-
rsiyely at the points scored on them
Their conduct, the juniors explain, but
proves the success Of the burlesque.
The parts we're very Capably played
from beginning to end and the juniors
may feel proud Of the entire success OF
this, their newest, and best effort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
DEFENDS THE M0RMONS.
Ex. Governor w j Mcconnell Of Idaho
Has a Good Word for Them.

"The people Of Idaho would be glad
to annex eastern Washington and take
care Of you and protect YOU" remarked
Ex-Governor W. ]. Mcconnell Of Idaho
yesterday afternoon at the Grand says
the Spokane spokesman-Reyiew.
you people can't set along with
those clalmdiggers over ON the coast
he continued. You see they eat fish,
They're not your kind We could very
nicely take care Of an Of Washington
cast Of the Columbia and We would see
that you got good treatment, too"
Here Governor Mcconnell gave away
to a hearty laugh and slapped listener
who had been a little tardy In seeing
tho joke, ON the back.
we never have any trouble In Ida
no." he continued, "Of course,
would not want To give advice as to
what you should do politically at this
time. When YOU become member OF
our family We viii tell you with a
part Of eastern oregon and eastern
Washington annexed to Idaho, we
would be a great power. Then, the
capital would be moved tn Moscow Ohis
is Governor McCOnnell's home), where
1t would be handy
you see, 'ye sympathi2e with you
We feel proud Of Spokane. Idaho has
made Spokane what II is. What would
your town amount 70 n u were not for
the mines and timber OF Idaho?"
Say. governor why don't you make
town like this In ldaho2" blurted OUT
member Of the audience.
60 well, m-m-m-m, YOU see we are
a generous people and here the gray
bearded veteran OF the mining belt gave
vent TO another spasm Of hilarity, and
the stranger who had recently received
the force Of such hlarity sidestepped
Just I'm time, but the governor didn't
lGse his balance.
"But, talking about M0rmOns, | want
to tell you that you have just as many
Mormons right I'm Spokane, and more
than we have I'M any section OF sim.
liar size I'm Idaho. but they don't go by
that name. There are rSo sides TO this
Mormon question, The Mormons are
among our best citizens,
There are some living I'm Idaho now
who have more than one wife, but They
were all married before Idaho was ad.
mitted as state. and they were right
In not forsaklng their wives. They
could not Justly do that. / do not be-
lleye there have been any plural mar
rlages I'm Idaho since lts admission 10
the Union. The young men court their
wives the same as any other people and
do not want any other wives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
Cured His Mother Of ebs,o,..,..,

~. my mother has been sufferer for
it7qqy years with rheuratlsm," saws w.
sE ' toward, Of Husband. Pa, AT times
Sn an was unable to move at all, while nj
s , unes walking was painful, pre.
isi,r,S,gu hor with a bottle OF Chamber
, ram Balm and after few appll-
,,.'ls she decided It was the most
,rIo.I1ettul pain rellever she had ever
nav ID TACT, she Is never without Il
An anu Is az all times able 10 walk.
re- 'aslonal application OF Pain Balm
meri,a, a.Way the pain that she was for
druggists. 9'' ny "i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

sst,,s OF dancing, best OF company.
s'u'aay May 2S, l.. d. s, u. at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
Senator Burrows Committee Dis
inclined to Renew Them Until
After Election
WILL Be ENGAGED IN CAMPAIGN
Some Senators and Representatives
Will Visit the Isle of Pines Secy,
cOrtelyOu's Successor
Special Correspondence.

HpeNlAl correspondence.
Washington, D. c., May 23.--QuIte a
number Of official visits commonly dcs-
lgnated as junkots are ON the program
of members OF the house and senate
for this summer Senator Burrows
committee on privileges and elections,
which was slated to meet in salt Lake
in the middle Of July for further In
vestigation Of the smoot case. has
about decided that the Salt Lake valley
is too hot q place In July and August
for senatorial comfort, In September
and October every member Of the COM
mittee win be busy In the campaign,
Besides this there Is a disposition 10
let the whole subject rest until after
the elections, and IN consequence Il Is
more than likely that the so-called
smoot hearings viii not be renewed UNI
I'll November
TO THE ISLE or PINES.
One party Of senator's and members
proposes to take trip 20 the Isle OF
Pines, where so many Americans have
Invested their capital and established
homes under the supposi"on that the
island was to remain under the soye-
regnty Of the United states, The first
treaty ceding all jurisdiction over the
Isle OF Pines 10 the republic Of cuba
was ignored by the senate, and Sec
ond treaty was pending when that body
adjourned, The administration consl-
ders itself morally bound TO transfer the
Islands 20 cuba, but Americans who
have gone there have been so persistent
I'm urging that they be not deprived
OF their American citizenship that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

ago is lacking today. II can be stated
positively that Mr. Llttauer win not be
made secretary OF commerce unless the
president changes his mind most em-
phatcally,
From the white House II is learned
that as soon as Mr. Cortelyou gives
up his portfolio 10 take tho chairman
ship of the national committee he win
be succeeded by some man from the
west, While the name of this proposed
new cabinet officer cannot be ascor,aln-
ed at this time II Is learned that the
president c0ntempatcs offering the
portfolio TO some man from the Pacific
states, California Washington or Ida
no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
CoRTELYoU's SUCCESSOR.

a report emanoting from Albany last
week declares that ,A,ie is stu.y rur-
rent IN the New York capital that the
It'5'tM' Is incllnd to ou1irt en-
gFNSmlr /. n, LitNuer successor IA
shc>' Co';elyou a. the mead OF the dS-
az lmcnl OF commerce ,Ii lIb9N Two
years agr a report OF tpfs kutI MOI
have had some foundation In iaot iso
New York delegation was practically n
unit m urging the president 10 make
MT, Littauer first secretary OF the
treasury and subsequently secretary Of
the new department Rut the president
mad other Ideas in view and failed
20 comply with the request Of his polltl-
cal friends m his own state There vas
q mild ruturc between the or, ddpni
ana Mr. Littauer as the result. and
while relations have been In a meas
IRE restored that cordlallty between
them which was so apparent five years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

III you want a lead pencil.
BREEDEN HAS 1T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27

iate or the treaty is In doubt ana a,
is believed that after an some arranee y
HInl may be made whereby Cuba ,2iir
IelIhquish her claim to the island NIL m,,,
mnloh she contcmplates ostabIisblnp n
penal colony. "''iSi'''s a
INDIAN LANDS.
a 'hlrd congressional committee or
euu-oommittce, is In take nm t,, s,,I
l3ecI of the final disposition Of Tho w. Io-
ulah lands In western New York Sen
alof stewart chairman Of the comrit-
zee ON indian AFFAIRS In the senate has
Cn9rse OF this matter. but he is not vet
ape To say when the trip viii be stort
co. me senator speaking of this ann
Jett 'ol9y said the action OF the com
nllItee d2nends largely upon tho CON
nnVnienee OF Senator .. II, Plat. oWben
ulu' gentleman Is ready to say nj ,ybot
uHlS ne can leave the committee viii
utIiect IT'S plans and we are hopefni
that me result win be "a final settlo,
l9ent o' this question which has vexed
Congress for so many years past"
several other congressional portias
WIN VISIT the proposed permanent camn
SITES Tor the army and win mako fur.
lher INQUIRIES into the needs OF water
ways the Improvement Of which are
try. O'"''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
SPECIAL TOURIST
CAR FOR TEACHERS
Via Rio Grande and Burlington
Route, May 3Oth.

From Salt Lake city 10 st. Louis
Send In your names for reservations
Rate per double berth $3.50. Call up
telephone No, $40 or write office No 10
West Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
TEN YEARS 400 TODAY.
tDo YOU REMEMBERN

sixteen killed in the immersed putes conflict at Criy
The common weaers wre stoppd by the sheriff Of Days
altered In sauada Serinns tronhlo WIS faarnl-
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-11
hItlO NATURAL IN JULIO.

La peculiar condici0n atmos.
f6rica de Nuevo Mexico es dc.
mostrada en una manera muy
marcada porla formation dc hielo
en- el mes de Julio y en- ele.
vaciones moderadas. I'm infOr.
me traido del rancho de ovejas
de Frank Barrett en- los llanos
de San Agustin, es al afecto que
oil sudoeste de Magdalena Sc ha
haIlado hielo delgado Ell la su.
perfcie del aqua que estG Ell las
canoas para uso de las oveias
habiendose tornado el hielo du
rante la noche por eiecto dc ID
evaporation. La elevation de
rancho no es mas que 7,00t
pies sobre el nivel del mar.-Il
Nuevo Mexicano.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-11
NOTIFICATION A FAIRBANKS.

En- Indianapolis, el dia 3 de
Agosto, la comisi0n encargada
del asunto notific0 al senador
Charles W. Fairbanks, que la con
venci0n nacional Republican,
de Chicago 10 habia nominado
como candidate para vice presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos,
siendo la notification hecha en-
un dicurso pronunciado por eI
eX.secretario de la guerra Elihu
Root. La ceremonial tuvo lugar
en- presencia de muchos personajes
distinguidos y de un concurso dc
mas 5000 personas. Sc mani
fest0 muchO entusiasmo en- la oca,
sion y ell discurso de Fairbanks
aceptando In nomination fuG IN
modelo en- brevedad Y concisi6n y
Ell 10 atinado de las observacio
nes que hizo. FL candidate Re
publicano para vice presidente e'
un individuo de gran representa-
ci0n y muy competente para de
sempehar el elevado puesto dqut
ha sido designado y ann otro dc
mayor importancia, dndo el ca
so que iuese llamado il desempe
mario. Con este Sc We que el bo
leto Republicano-Roosevelt y
Fairbanks-esta bien equilibra
do Y suena tan bien al revGs co
mo al derecho.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-11

cion. Deben tener presentes que
estos sujetos no andan buscando
a quien benehciar sino quien los
beneticie, Y que ning1in Repnbli,
cano puede esperar ningun bien
de hombres cuyo 6uico deseo es
fomentar sus intereses politicos
Y personales Ell perjucio del par
lido Republicauo. Sel'ia cl col
mo de la imprudencia que I'm in
dividuo que haya militado bajo
las banderas Republicanas V Sc
tenga por hombre formal v por
buen ciudadano, vaya de buenas
II primeras y sin mas raz6n que
porque lie andan en- la oreja con
palabras mielosas y pronesns
extravagantes, q prestarse de
auXiliar y aliado de los que iue-
ron sus enemigos politicos para
destruir la organization que q
mismo ha ayudado 4 fomentar V
sostener. No Sc puede concebir
conducta semejante sino en- IN
hombre que no tiene opinion po'
Utica y es ell juguete de sus preo-
cupaciones.
Asi pues, Republicanos del con-
dado de San Miguel, es precise
desconfiar de las asechanzas del
euemigo que con lisonias v pro
mesas falsas quiere unciros q su
CARO- como bueyes de tronco con
el fin de que los saqueis del atlas.
cadero Ell que se halla sumerjido.
Es precise que seals leales y cons
tantes 4 vuestro crpdo politico V
que no traicioneis por I'M vii in
teres O una ambici0n mezQuina L
un partido que cueuta con vues.
ira lealtad, al cual habeis servi-
do fielmente y cuya ascendencia
y supremocia sou muy esencialeS
y hasta indispensables & la bue-
ma administration del condado
de San Miguel y al bienestar de
su habitantes.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-08-11
F. j. Gehring,
FerreterO, HOja|aterO y PIOmerO.
de Casa, Estnfas y Ranges. ~ HOrhos yapor.

Tenemos tod case de Fretera Esuias Ranges
los abaoes hagan pono comds complete udo de ses de
Oaaa es Esmaado Fatos de Oaaa Aambe para Apara-
para Destonadoes de tubes pas ue Monod
vno Pompas Cind nas Tarques Aambqne Bahos
domeria.
recbran Aenc6n,
Buen Trabajo.
EDIFICIo DEL TEMPLE MAsONICo EAST LAS VEGAS, N NJ.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
HER FIRST CONCERN.

Disturbed by the kiss OF the magic
prince the sleeping beauty awoke.
Dear me-" she said 81 just know
my hair Isl "a perfect fright"
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Some Kisses Harmless.

According 10 DIT Charles ". Blehu. Of
the health department, the disease can
NOT be- transmitted unless the mucous
membranes come iu contact with the
germs, so kisses may be exchanged be-
tween husband and mother-in-iaw,
youus woman and spiuster aunt, etc
without previous applications of anti
septics. Such oscillations are merely
spo0k kisses and therefore harmless.
one Dr. DeuCeT Whites who lee
lures on dental histology and pathol-
ogV az Birmingham University England
started the 'CIaW-cTaW' panic He de-
Clares that i'm Birmingham there IS
cora W-craW.' brought from Africa, and
that sometimes the ''nematOVe worm. q"
whatever that may be, lis distinctly
shown in the blood films"
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

CIDER-RED HOpSACKING
Silken Blouse New in Both Color and
Fabric.

A very good description Of the required
article is "cider red" A cidor-red silk
blouse is "a coveted possession Il aC-
cords we'll with so many of the JACKET
and skirt suits of heather mixtures or
Scotch tweeds.
a smart blouse of this fashionable
color is made up i'm "hopsacI1ing" silk,
"a coarseIy woven but perfectly firm ia
brio like the "Rajah,' a sister silk.
The weave is uneven and some threads
are coarseI than others. which creates
a general resemblance to gunuy bagging
or hopsacking.
The blouse front shows three sets of
tucks running from each shoulder TO the
belt. but the middle and outer tuck on
each side are only stitched as tucEs To
he depth of a yoke, q single line of
machine stitching on the outside holds
them from slipping out of position.
There is "a box pldlr down the mid Sic,
which fasteEs the blouse with its six
buttons, bullet shaped and covered with
cideT-red saCkiug silk. and also treated
with q few lines of embroidery i'm silk
7 90 match. The box plat has been cut In
enc piece, with the right side form OF
blouse front A little squared band or
strap, treated with machine stitching,
fasteus over the silk scarf worn as q
necktie around the throat ana prevents
il from blowing about. The strap occurs
at the lower end of yoke depth and
( allows the silk scarf ends 20 droOp below
[ one longer than the other and placed be-
meath it,
/ The back of the blouse is laid i'm long
plaits diagOuauy from shoulder TO mid
ale of back SO as 90 form a y. These
plajts are stitched an the way down
/ The sleeves are full and are gathered
/ iu 90 the arm holes. but do not drOop
/ anywhere. Below the elbow the reduud-
/ amt fulIness is laid I'm stitched pIaits
/ those toward the outside or elbow line
I being much longer than those on the
/ inside A round and ratheT narrow cur
/ or WrisIband edged with double rows of
/ high neckbaud OF silk is supplied with
/ % Follower deep collar of the same with
! squared ends, and rows of machine
] zIitcninE
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
The HaiiOUeeH Care.

The Halloween cake should have q
true lovers ring coin. a key and
JhimbIe AN baked within its iced roof
Halloween cake may Dee purchased al
ready equipped with Hateful symbols OF
lhe future for the boys and girls who
wish GO try their fate ON the eve of All
Saints day.
These symbols are wei known 10 sig
Nifty wedding, "a great fortune, success
and ceIibacy respectively. The coin used
bv the Little Sister of the RiCu is a
golden dollar. freshly miuted. But most
OF us are content with a less valuable
COIN and as tle leady-made Halloween
cake is baked with shining new penny
The cake lS made OF gingerbread. gem
eT8usiE decorated with chocolate icing
Each plump cake contains the HalloW-
cen outfit, cumpr sing ring, toy
thimble 90 bright deFF cent. doll, and
KEY. These daiuti-s weigh from two
20 three pounds
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
SHOULDER EFFECTS.

There's no more drJOp.
Moderate breadth is the aim
Little ruffies edge cpaulettes.
one sees rows of small buttons.
Sleeve tops lap over the shoulders.
Trimmings run from sleeves TO neck.
BoN-pIailed sleeve tops extend 20 the
Ie-E
Elongated shoulders are draped cross
wise.
some sleeve top plaitz are stitched
down.
sle-ve-top fulIuess is plated rather
taaa gathered.
Iu some instances cape effects cover
tue sleeve tops.
An effective scheme shows the shoulder
cat uU IN point.
Some clever cloth bI0uses show a series
OF tucks over the shoulders.
Ipaulet styles range from the horse
zhoe~:fhaped shoulder pieces 10 long
Cgas-
In many cases it is imD0ssibIe 10 tell
where She sleeve leaves of ana tie
shoulder begins
Though FUN and harlnR. the new
sleeve tops do not rise up hook fashion
for which We should be thankful
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

Attractive Costumes In Wine Broad
cloth and Brown Camel's Hair.

Fun skirts are here, not without much
discussion jn advance as TO their mission
in suumerEug millinery lines and tine
deliEutfu- slender and slim lines or the
Gibson girl heroine
There are various modes 0f introducing
fuliness iu .kirts. one plan eomrrehends
the scheme Of having the skirt made
with alternate panels plain and plated
The ulaiLs are arranged iu groups OF
four co. Hse and finished at the line or
One knees. with little strap and buckle
across each group Below the strap the
released tullue=s expands 30 widen tne
iul iu golden brown cameis hair erEe.
The strap ls OF the velvet to match and
the tlE1" BUCKLES are OF French gilt
y be- c0l.ariess jacket is trimmed with
bands ~ velvet TO match.
Another WeF ~ tailoring skirt 20 OBJ
tain the desired fulIuess is 10 follow
the model in ii Wlue-eoioTed brOadcI0tl.
This skirt is very tuL but eut walk
ing length There is hip woke. mar
row oD the hips but coming TO a sharp
and deep point as it approaches the
middle front panel. which ir does not
cross. This panel shows three narrow
plaits -iuch-d in al the waist belt and
running aII the way 20 the hem Be
DO" the hip yoke the plalts are arranged
In groups ~ lNe.
This makes 90 stylish skirt also a
very heavy one WHer tie weight Of the
material ls taken .l hand The bodice
10 match is 3 boleTo of rucks and plaits
vertically laid. a wide shoulder collar
of white satin is over.aid with Ciuuy
lace. and has snaliuDed border outlined
with mink fur.