davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR,

Or, r.. y, Isgrcn Of Winter Quarters
is here for a day or two
A, s. Klrkcr OF ~sunnyslde spent New
Years In the city.
John +. Thomas Of Argenta is In Jhe
city for a brief stay.
W. e. Knox and wife Of Beaver are
among the Wilson's arrivals,
Frank S. McAlister Is here from Lo-
gan for two or three days.
Nine. Adellna Patti and her COM
pany will arrive from the east tomor-
row morning, They have engaged sew
eral suites for their accommodation at
the knutsford,
]. f.. Cosgrin has returned from his
trip to Rawlins, Wye.
MIR. and Mrs, Morris Evans of Lehi
are guests at the Kenyon.
W, j.. Shurtlin Of ogden Is In the city.
Inspector Bennett of the p%ostoflcc
department is here from Cheyenne on
official business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
RING OUT THE OLD
RING IN THE NEW.
This Will Apply to Those Con
nected With City Administra'
ton on Monday Next.
CHANGE WILL TAKE PLACE THEN
Democratic officials. Elect Will at That
Time Take Hold Of the City
Government


Next Monday at 70 o'clock moor
an important event will take place In
the n,unIcIpal affairs NJ this city. Al
tho, ,I,oo ,ha ,ow oaoia,s a,eo,aa n,
u' ~ ~ -
lhe last eiecuoh VIII assume the reishs
Of government and Will guide the at
fairs OF the city for the next two years.
rho o,...a ,,n, oa,so oon.Iaoro HE s,,.
u o.""se WV '"'se
around the city u county pulldihg'
for In every city Office the old officials
and their deputies and clerks will step
out and give way TO their SUCCESSORS.
For the first time In years the city
Offices, excepting counciimen, will be
filled by Democratic officials and a pref
~ general change In the roster OF city
employees Will be made A number OF
the city councilmen WI succeed them
selves and also a few Of the deputies
and clerks now In the various offices
VIII be retained. What changes will be
made In the appointive offices by
Mayor.elect Morris Is. rather hard TO
forecast. In View OF the rumored de-
termination OF the Republican majori-
~ OF the new city council to block
possible.
NAME OF OFFICIALS.
The retiring city officials and their
successors are as follows; Mayor. Ezra
thompson mayor-elecf' Rlchard T.
MOTIFS, Guy treasurer, richard +.
MOTIFS, treasurer'elect, Fisher ;. Har-
ris; city recorder j. q, Nystrom, re-
corder-elect, John 5. Critchlow; city
auditor, Albert Reiser, audltor-elect, Z.
- Felt; Guy attorney, George L. Nye'
attorney-elect, Charles {. Dey'
CITY COUNCILMEN.
Thu members NJ the cltv conncll who
viii retire from that bodv are Charles
Cottrell. ,Jr' r. H. Eardlev, w q VI.
II " G. snence I : DaveIer I n
Sharp. ,Jr' Arthur Robinson I /
Thomas and Henry Arnold
The councIlmen elect are. First
ward-Thomas Wohdav r 7 uewie,t
ire .electedI. and l. ID Martin. second
ward-J II preece. George ID. Dean
and I. I Wood Third war6-Arthnr "
Rarnes' r s. Fernstrom (~re.electedl.
and y If Davis ire -electedl. Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
LATE LOCALS.

The receipts OF County Clerk James
Office for the month OF December, 1903.
We're S2,O62, "A,
Contractors report a scarcity Of gal
yanized iron workers and skaters In the
Salt Lake labor market.
The heating apparatus and piping Is
being installed in the Emery Holmes
apartment house. Plastering Will not
begin until spring,
The Tenth quorum OF Seventy will
hold It's regular monthly meeting at the
Second ward Westinghouse on Monday
night, Jan. 4, at 1880 o'clock.
There will be a meeting Of the Veter-
an Volunteer Flremen at their hall No,
pa Canyon Road at s o'clock Monday
night next. All members are respect
fully requested to be present.
The Utah Fuel company's Offices re.
port q steady increase In the number of
miners, and tonnage, and an absence
Of disorder In the serving Of eyIctlons,
Parties from the jack rabbit hunt,
New Years day, on the deserts west OF
81. Johns report that there were l25
NlUltOuN hH iilf NuI paul. WIN Hlil-
ty nearly 500 rabbits as the outcome Of
the hunt.
The Lafayette school building eXter-
Tor Is now nearly finished, and the Roof
and cornlce work Is now being put on.
This will be one Of the finest school edl-
fees in the entire west,
The indications are now that there
viii be close TO 100 delegates from Utah
to the Portland conventions, Two spec.
ial Pullmans will be secured and
adorned with Canyas painted legends on
the sides, for the pilgrims.
Inquiry Of DIR. Silver this afternoon
brought out the Information that the
Bowen lad, who was hurt In the coast
ing accident, was still In bad condition,
being occasionally In a comatose state.
II was hard to tell. said the doctor.
what the outcome Of his Injuries would
be- The Laux boy was very much i'm
proved to-day,
While II was warmer In this city this
morning, than for "A number of days
previous, II has been very cold up
north, the lowest being 80 degrees be-
low at Winnipeg, and 20 below at
Mocrhead. There was a heavy wind at
Chicago where the mercury registered
Is above zero, Cloudy weather and pos
slbly snow are predicted for tonight
and Sunday IN this city,
The Phillips Congregational church
held rs annual meeting, Thursday
evening, when the following officers
were elected. Church clerk, Miss Anna
Baker; treasurer, W. II, Mccartney
historian, Miss Nina Macarthur; trus-
tee, Mrs. c. a, Walker; deacon, George
Brown, %deaconesses, Mrs, Gleason,
Mrs. Philips; Organist, Mrs. w Il,
Mccartney, sunday school superln.
tendent, {, r. Borden, A pleasant so.
cial followed the meeting, and the old
year was watched out, and the new
year welcomed In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
ARTICLES FILED.
Directors Of New Utah Light & Rail
way Company Meet This Afternoon.

The new directors OF the Utah Light
& Railway company are meeting this
afternoon In the offices OF the old Utah
Light 4 Power company for completion
OF the organization. The articles of
Incorporation were filed this morning,
giving these directors and officers.
President. Joseph +, Smith; first vice
president, Colonel John X, Winder;
second vice president, Joseph S. Wells;
secretary, Robert y, Campbell; treas
urer, L. s. Hills. Full directory
Joseph i. Smith, A. w. McCune, John
II. Winder, Joseph =, Wells, l., :, Hills,
w. s. Mccormick, w j. Curtis, W. p.
Read, Anthem III, Lund.
The executive committee chosen by
the directory consists Of Col. John r.,
Winder, chairman; Joseph 5. Wells, l..
4. Hills; and the committee appointed
X. 5. Campbell general manager. gem
eral counsel, lie Grand Young auditor,
=. Gannett, Today's action OF the d.
rectory fully launches the new enter
prize on Its feet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
JAMES vICTIMIZED. >
County Clerk Has to Make Good a mo
Funds" Bank Check.

In checking up the accounts Of his
Office for the Last year, County Clerk
james discovered that he has been
made the victim of a mo funds check
man, A certain person called at the
clerks office TO file some legal docu-
ments and gave his check In payment
therefor, The check vas duly present.
ed for payment and was returned to
the clerk with the words mo funds
marked upon Il. The matter was
called 10 the attention of the party
who drew the check and he said that he
would fix the matter up at once. The
time for fixing II has never arrived and
the clerk had TO stand good 10 the
county for the amount OF the check.
II Is safe to say that. hereafter, the
clerk viii satisfy himself that n person
giving a check for fling documents has
funds in the bank before the check Will
he accented,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
STRIKE RUINED HIM.
]. CHASER Of Helper and Sunnyside
Forced to the Wall.

Proceedings were instituted In the
Federal court this afternoon against ].
CHASER OF Helper by a number Of his
creditors. who ask that he be declared
a bankrupt and that a receiver OF his
business be appointed.
Mr.. CHASER for many years has con-
Quoted a large mercantile business at
Helper and S%unnyslde, but since the
strike began his interests have suffered,
It Is said, and he has sustained other
losses in cattle deals. The petition
charges this, and alleges further that
he has recently transferred much Of
his property to his wife.
The creditors, the largest OF whom
are u. c. NJ. l., National Bank Of the
Republic. Kahn Bros. and the J. q.
Mcdonald Candy Co., are holding the
goods under attachment. The indebt-
edness Is about $50, 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
BODIES LEAVE CHICAGO.
Remains Of Mrs. Alexander and Child.
rem to DO Buried at Springville.

NSptNIai w INV NN""
Sprlngville, Utah, Jan. at Is un-
derstood here that the bodies OF Mrs,
Lulu p. Boyer Alexander and her two
children. Melba and Boyer. who per-
lshed in the Chicago file, will arrive In
this city for burial the first OF the week,
the remains having left Chicago this
morning.
The sad affair has cast a pail over the
community, as Mrs, Alexander
was greatly beloved By a host
OF friends In her native city.
The public generally %sympathize
greatly with the stricken hus-
band, who has ever been a warm friend
of Utah people, and has a great many
acquaintance In this section. The Alex
ander home al i27 Washington boule-
ward. Chicago, has ever been a rendez-
vous for Utah people, especially the
Mormon" Elders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
no are interested are Invited 10 ,

who are interested are invited to 70.
main. on Sunday evening, at 1880 n. m.
Rabbi Reynolds will deliver a lecture on
European "Reminiscences" There wifi
also be good music, The public is cor
daily invited. All members OF Unity
volunteers are requested to attend the
business meeting to be held in the
downstairs room, Wednesday evening,
at 7;45. Unity circle will meet Wednes.
day afternoon IN the downstairs room.
on Thursday evening In the upstairs
hall the members Of the First Unitarian
society will give a reception to Mrs, ],
+. Cowan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
information TO That Effect Filed Against
Rose - Other Criminals,

The information charging Frank Rose
with murder in the tlrst degree was filed
In the district couN today by District
Attorney Elchnor. The document Is In
the usual statutory form aud charges
that on Dec. %. 1908, the defendant
wilfuliy and premeditatedly murdered
his wife Maud Eliza Rose by shooting
her IN the head with a deadly weapon
known as a revolver, Rose viii be ar
raigned upon the charge at the earliest
possible date after Judge Morse's re-
turn from Kansas.
The district attorney also filed four
other informations today M follows:
bud HOLMAN, housebreaking; Thomas
Burns, burglary; Fred l., Berger, bur-
glary and larceny; II. w. Angler, for-
gerry and utterlhg A forged instrument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
DIPHTHERIA AND CHICKENP0X.

Three cases Of dIphtheria and three
of chicken poy were reported to the
board of health today, The former
cases are; Marvel Anderson, aged 8
years, 34i Edith avenue; Emma Haul
scr. aged . years, 3j9 Riverside avenue;
Charles |Rhongrccn, aged 10, 1901 south
Eighth West. The latter patient died
from the disease since his case was
reported. The chicken pox patients
are; Florence, Thelma and Fremont
de Almond, ages 5, 6 and . years. re-
s%pectiyely, residing at IS east Seventh
South street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
EMPRESS EUGENE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL.
Cause IL a Deep Accidental punsture In
Cheek from Hat Pin, Including Fear
Of Blood Poisoning.

New York, Jan. 2.-Empress Eugene
is seriously III at the Hotel Continental,
says n Paris dispatch to the American
The cause Is n deep, accidental pune
ture In her cheek from a hat pin. Her
face has swollen and II is feared blood
poisoning has set In.
owing TO the empress age and fee
bleness, physicians fear n grave re-
suit.
kilograms have been sent to Prince
Victor and Prince Louis. the latter Is
an officer In the Russian army and Is
stationed at Tifis,
The ex-empress Is 70 years old. She
was married to Napoleon III In 1858,
and for many years after her flight
from Paris In 1870 lived In retirement
In England, She has recently taken
up her residence In Paris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
MIsCEI4LANNOus
DlEIl

ALLGAIER.-In this city, Jan. 1, 1904, Of
stomach trouble, Albert Allgaier, aged
Il months.
Funeral from parents residence. 70 Rio
Grande avenue, Sunday. at IL a. m,
.----
CAFFALL-In Salt Lake City. Utah,
Jan. !, 1894. OF cancer OF tho stomach,
Emma Morris Cafall, aged O. years,
Funeral from the Twenty-frst ward
chapel Sunday, at II a. m.
ARMSTRONG.-At South Bountlful, Jan.
1, 1904, OF pneumonia, Priscilla Eliza
beth Jordan Armstrong, wife OF Albert
Armstrong; born April 10. 1872. In VOL
northampton. S~tafordshire, England.
Funeral from the South Bountiful meet
inghouse tomorrow. Sunday, at l ?. nj,
Procession from the Salt Lake a Ogden
railway at $40 q. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER oHuRc S,

First Unitarian society--services held
IN New Unity hall, 40 Second East
street, II n. NJ. Rev. w II, Fish, Jr.,
pastor. Miss Emily Larsen and Miss
Clayton will sing THY win BE Done"
Sunday school and Emerson class I'M
nedlately after services, 10 which all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
MINING COMPANY SALE.

Suit was filed in the district court
today by the National Bank Of the Re.
public against the shoebrIdgc Bonanza
Mining company TO recover sI6i,ll al
legged 10 be due for money furnished
by plaintiff to defendant on over
drafts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
TIL STATES FINANCES.
Report Of Treasurer Dixon Shows a
Balance of Over S52i, 900,

The report Of state Treasurer Dixon
for the month Of December Was filed
with state Auditor Tingey today. II
shows the receipts FOR the month to be
1866 10 and the balance on hand on
Dec, !, 227,6OiI7, making a total on
hand during the month Of S6sA0lii1.
Tho total disbursements FOR the month
were Si62, 1851 70. leaving a balance on
hand on Dec, 81 Of 1921, 2I7.7A THIS bal
unce Is distributed among the various
,inIn fiInAn 40 InllnMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
CHURCH NOTICES.


Regular services Of the Church ot
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow. Sunday; Fast meet
ings being held In the respective wards
at 2 o'clock pm, Sunday school at
10 am, and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

New classes will he organized in Ex-
preston, Oratory and Physical Educa-
ton at the Baker School Of oratory,
The beginning OF the winter term Jan.
4. 1904. Call or write for information.
Miss Mercy h. Baker, principal. Of
fee GIL Temploton building, salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Local ChOirs to be Offered Every
lnducemeut to Compete for
Prizes.
COMMISSION IS PUSHING IT.
Passes a Resolution Inviting Taber.
nacle Choir aud Other Such Or
CARNATIONS to Enter.

Tho Lcuislana Purchase exposition
commission for Utah intends TO offer
every induccment to the Tabernacle
choirs of Salt Lake AND ogden and to
other choral organizations In the state
TO compete for the prizes to be award
ed at the worlds fair and to that end
has appointed Commissioner shurtlir
to extend the Invitation TO Utah's sing
ers to participate In the contests and
to render them all possible assistance
In arranging for the transportation and
boarding OF the choirs while In 81.
Louis. The following resolution rela-
tive 10 the matter has been passed by
the commission:
RESOLUTION PASSED. .
Whereas, information has been re-
ceiyed to the effect that the Louisiana
Purchase exposition commission will Of
fer very substantial prizes 10 the best
drilled chorus organizations, the con-
test 70 take place during the worlds
fair at 81. Louis.
Whereas. II being a well known fact
that Utah has several such o%rganiza-
lions. therefore be II
Resolved, That an invitation be ex-
tended 10 the Tabernacle cholrs In Salt
Lake City and Ogden and TO any other
choral organizations OF the state whose
membership may render 1t eligible to
the competition to participate In this
contest and compete for the prizes, and
Resolved, That Mr.. l.. w, Shurtllf,
on the part OF this commission, is here
by appointed as a committee Of one
with full power TO confer with the
above named organizations to tender
this invitation; 10 Join with any such
organizations In requesting reduced
rate transportation TO and from st.
Louis; to aid In securing comfortable
quarters for the members while In st.
Louis. and to render all the assistance
possible to the contesting organizations
In competing for the prizes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

The good time coming has
come-Sehilling's Best is it.
You buy of your grocer what
ever you want; if you think
you don't get it, he hands you
back your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Headaches From Colds.

Laxative Bromo Qulnine removes the
lame Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
SALT LAKE STAKE

Scandinavian meetings are held In
this city every Sunday at 10 S'clock' a.
M, In the Assembly Hall. All are
cordially invited.
Religious services In the German Ian.
guage are held every Sunday morning.
at ~ o'clock In the Assembly Hall,
Elder William II, King will be the
speaker at the NJ. /, a. meeting OF the
Sixteenth ward In the ward meeting
house tomorrow evening, The soloist
will be Elder John James, who VIII
render Plnsuti's Heaven and Earth
Misses Webly and Raleigh viii sing n
duet and there win be special music by
the choir.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Tw~enty.third quorum Of Seventy VIII
no held in the Seventh ward meeting
house on Monday evening, Jan, 4, 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02

TO CURE A COLD IN DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure.
Z. W. Groves signature on box. &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Distress
After Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom
itlng, fatulcncc, fits Of nervous head.
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
II Is neglected The harder II Ia TO cure II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Priesthood Meeting.

Tho regular meeting Of the PRIEST
hood Of the Salt Lake stake Of Zion VIII
he held in the Assembly hall, Friday,
Jan $, 1908, at z p. m, a good repre-
sentation Of the Priesthood, especially
OF the presiding officers, Is expected.
ANGUS NJ, CANNON,
JOSEPH H. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w, PENROSD,
Presidency Of stake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-02
Hoods ~JarsapariN0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it.
strengthen and tone tho stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods,
NJ had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until ! BEGAN taking Hoods ~sarssparills,
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and eau now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps In my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mas. WILLIAM
G, BABSriT, "A olney ST. Providence, r., /
HOODS SarsnparIlla promises 10
cure and keeps tho promise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Some American
 Women SculptorS

In the United States women sculptors heeln to be heard from. Several of them receive important commissions and are able to maintain themselves and hold their places against all competitors. That there are so few is probably owing to inc dificulties in the way of acquiring the sculptor's art in the first place and afterward making 1t pay commercially. Modelling in clay is more difficult than painting. A girl must be strong enough fo lift moderately heavy weights, to stand upon ladders and elevated plat forms, to keep her hands for hours in the cold, wet clay she makes her im- ages of and to consent to be covered of tentimes from head to foot with white dust and clay marks. Then there Is un- masculine prejudice to be overcome.
 Nevertheless, if a girl sculptor really loves her art better than she loves ali else. loves it so well that she would rather work with chilled hands and clay covered apron in a garret than live in luxury and do anything else, that gil succeed These light afflictions are but for a moment" If she is not willing 10 endure whatever comes in the shape of hardship, and endure it cheerfully, then she should let sculpture alone. The adopt ing by women of trade or profession. too often with inadequate preparation, then pursuing it in a half hearted, dao- bling way, looking around to see how the world applauds them, has put back q full century the real progress of wom n in the industrial world.
 Therefore are Americans proud of the few strong and enthusiastic women sculp- tors who have taken hold of clay modei- ing and succeeded.
 The progress the sex has made in sculpture is marked by the increased number of orders to execute work for the St. Louis fair. A few women were represented in the staff decorations at the Pan-American exposition oi three years ago. More women than the ordi- nary chronicler can keep track of are en- gagged in modelling various kinds of deco rntive work for the Louisiana Purchase exposition. Among them may be men toned Enid Yandell, Elsie Ward, Janet SouddCr, Evelyn Longman and Edith Barretto Stevens. The designs they exc cute are chiefly adornments for the colon- nades. pillars of buildings and the open spaces of the fair grounds.
 Enid Yandell belongs to the well known Kentucky family of that name. She was born in Louisville. Her art education began in the Cincinnati Art school and ended in Paris, where she has exhibited ir the salon. Miss Yam dell has had two important designs to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

porary nature there can be no possible doubt But at present widespread popu- lar belief exists that for psychological reasons a woman's work, outside of her manual duties, must be inferior to A mans.
 In my opinion there is no scientific ground for this belief. While, of course u S true that many forms of manual la DOT are too severe for women, I hold that III any Held of work where strength will permit her to compete with man she can uo as well as he can, while her general organization Will be no hindrance to her success and continued exertions. The clerical professions are stiu closed to women, not only in England. but in ev. cry part or the world except America. "nefe l had the pleasure of meeting lady divine give a most eloquent ad dress "u
 women at the present moment com pete With men in every occupation and piolesSlon except divinity and law. There "' lauS clerks. lady typewriters and stehoSraphers. lady secretaries and on tne continent We even see the duties of rdH"ay porters and luggage carriers per- Iorhed by women. It is. a strange thing Tor an Englishman on landing at A for o's" port to see the strong, masculine women come on board and shoulder the luggage.
 No" whatever may be said of the IlEhts of women" 1t Is obvious that in ~oHrlsuan ~ and civilized nations a certain --''SS'0h eAists-that of marriage In Eng