davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
FRENCH IN FIVE WEEKS.

All interested In the study of French
are requested to meet Professor Chate-
lain at Unity Han 40 South Second
East street Thursday and Friday June
I and .. at 1880 a m. T and 40 p m
when he viii illustrate his method Of
teaching French in five weeks
Professor Chatelain came here high
" recommended by the WOman's club
of Denver and Colorado Springs, m
which he has taught the last winter
Regular classes will begin Monday
June ,. same place; same hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Sweet charity viii claim the atten-
ton Of society during the coming
week The first of the affairs for the
sake of the greatest Of these viii be
given tomorrow evening at Lingerion-
ger The lecture viii be on "Othello-'
On the Wednesday following The
Merchant of Venice" VIII be discussed
at the home Of NJ H Walker on
Brigham street and Friday afternoon
Hamlet" viii get his at the Frank
Knox home on East First South street.
Edgar &. Abbott is said by those who
have heard him TO be an entertaining
speaker, and q thorough student OF
Shakespeare. The cause is one Of the
best in town and the probabilities are
that the splendid homes placed at the
disposal of those in charge viii be
drawing cards in many cases,
And the enforced leisure of society Is
20 he put TO still another use A high
class in French is to be opened and
there during the morning hours which
are not devoted to bridge fair ones
who 50 desire may learn to 'paTley
VOC to their hearts content The
movement is in competent hands and
bids fair to be as successful here as II
has been elsewhere
Perhaps nothing in the hat line Sc
decidedly chic as the Polo turban has
struck the feminine mind for some
time. But when one sees the effect or
this one article i'm the domain of fash
ion the wise woman r. thankful for
having been delivered from the posses
sion Of one.
And speaking of hats what a piece
OF nonsense il is 20 wear hats TO the
evening affairs where one is compelled
by law TO remove them. The amount
of handsome millinery which was used
TO decorate the laps of the possesSOrs
thereof Monday and Tuesday evening
would have drawn crowd of itself
alone
The winner of the last parasol at a
golf tournament being out Of the way
it's about up TO the other girls at the
Country club TO DO things I'm the va
TiOUs sets of golf games being mapped
out.
The young man with the canary col
ored buggy Is said TO be using it as q
decoy- It may be case of Come Biz
die Come
THE sirI from San Francisco Is be
ing entertained right and left Blu
considering the fact that there are
three or four of her here people arc
uncertain as TO which one they are e
meet
This matter of displaying trousseau:
is becoming interesting Time Wa!
when only the intimate friends of a sir
were invited to inspect the sacred arti
CIes but now there's nothing left q
the imaEiEaJiOn-eve Of the groom
The courier having charge Of TIT
visit a. Miss Alice Roosevelt may bt
induced To look uu salt Lake OF mi
way To San Francisco. but it is quit
probable that ne will be satisfied viii
ogden DOLL bAttEl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
PROMO.

One OF the SWEETEST events Of the sea
son was the social given "Wednesday
evening at the Social nall The hall was
transformed into a scene OF beauty ana
rneTriment. Tia one corner of the room
was prettily arranged coy corner with
daintily draned lace curtains ia which
were invitngly placed rockers In the
corresponding corner an equally inviting
lemonade booth was presided over by
Misses Winnie Wilkins and DOTeSSa Egg
gertson. The color scheme. green and
white, was artisticaily carried out in all
the decoration. Dancing was the feature
of the evening ana greatly enjoyed by
about fifty young people The hOstesses
on this occasion. chaperOned by Mrs. W.
81 Rorlance and Mrs. DeMont Roberts.
were Misses Msyme and Leona Bill
inES. May Thurman. AchSe Eggertson.
Ruelah StorTs. LsPreie and Grace Dunn,
GOldie Giilispie. Daisy Nelson, Sarah Her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
RICHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erickson went
TO SaIiua Sunday on a visit
- Nth r NJ Keen and family
Mrs. Arthur Baker returned from PARK
CITY Wednesday where she has been tor
:. coupJe of months visiting with a SIS
ter Mrs. Lars Christensen
Ole Larson and family returned rom
California Monday. where they nave peth
LOT LOT Ie1 - r az health.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Kane. Of Yer
million have been spending the week
here with their daughter Mrs w NJ
AIR. and Mrs. +. W. Wilson. who were
married in Salt Lake last week arrived
i'm RichfieId Wednesday. Mrs. wilson
- I izzia RutIer Of this city They
expect to make their home in MeEIc0-
" NJ. Thurber arrived home from Ne =
| ,-,da "Wednesday Mrs Thuroer went 20
| Nanti the same day and accompanied
a, b. Waters and family have moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. Frank g. Morrow left yester-
daay morning for san Francisco Mrs
Morrow viii return about the middle
of the month To- pack the household
goods, and later viii leave permanent
ly- The call To the coast was entirely
unexpected by the Morrows.
Miss Laura Sherman viii return
about June = and with Mrs Mary
Ryan viii open the Sherman home for
the rest of the family. who return
from Europe about July l.
Mrs. Victor n. Clement viii he back
from the east tomorrow. after having
spent the winter and spring iu New
York and Washington. she VIII be
at home with Mrs Woodward at 80
Fifth East street
Miss Stella Salisbury viii entertain
a few Of her girl friends Informally at
a luncheon tomorrow.
Mrs. Hauauer and Miss Ida Hauaucr
have discontinued their Tuesdays at
home till the autumn
Mr.. and Mrs r \ Keyes viii enter
tain at "a dinner this evening for Miss
Violet Nell
Mrs. J. W. Bubb is i'm town and is
located at present at the Keith apart
ments
Miss Mamie Hines has returned from
Florida where she was the guest Of
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Hines.
Mrs. 0. J. Salisbury viii leave New
York today for home. and VIII reach
here later in the week
Mrs. Benuer y Smith viii give a
small luncheon for Mrs. J. ". Claw
son tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs W : Mccormick and
their daughter Gcnevieve are expected
home from abroad shortly
Mr. and Mrs Harry s. knight are
AT home for the summer at 521 East
Second South street
Miss Ada Thompson Of Phoebe. Nev
a former Rowland hail girl is spend
ing a fortnight In the city with Mrs
7 A Jacobson ON HeT way home from
Santa cruz she Is at HOS East Sec
ond South street during her stay III
town
Miss Jessie Drew viii leave the lat
ter part Of next week for Shasta Re
treat. Mount Shasta Tor the summer
q. \. Jennings and his daUEhtcr
Miss Olive Jennings, left Thursdaz
evening for q visit Of some three weeks
in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. George l. Nye an,
their small son viii be FIN the city to-
dav on a special car To spend the da-
with the T. O.. Weber family
Miss Rose NimOnt VIII leave short
fv for her home in Des NOines Ia.
foy the summer
Mr.. and Mrs n NJ Johnson vii
spend the summer IN the east
Mrs. John Hiumau entertained "a
an informal luncheon ON Friday 70
Mrs Hawver and Mrs G. q. Goodin
Of Boise.
Miss Alice StimmeU was the CUES
81 honor at a linen shower given yes
terday by Miss Irma Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Bond and Miss Lott
BIrch will leave next week for Lin
coin, Neb-
Mrs. William Igleheart entertaine
the Daughters of the King at her HON
last evening.
Mrs. Eliza beth Fritz leaves III
week for New York to spend the sun
mer.
Mrs I,edyard NJ Bailey cntertsine
+te members Of the home and educs
+ior section Of the Ladies Literar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert ! Fowler, Port Jerv1s. y Y
Lizzie French Butte, Mont
Joseph J. Shields. Pleasant Green
Caroline Rrice, salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
To the Ladies'

The Hope Engraving Company
requests Your presence at the opening
of their
Society Stationery Store
on Monday afternoon. May 18th
nineteen hundred and five
a3 East First South Street
Salt Lake City
BUY granite and enameled ware from
Harris while prices are SO low. Harris
Is on state street. 234-236-
Modern Plumbing.
At moderate prices. George q. Doyle q
Co. 2iI State street. Phone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28
CONFIDENTIAL
For Ladies Only

You dear coufdrng creatures that cant sec how we
make ~ucb low prices mlincry-werc going to let you
into some OF the secrets These put in print may
reach evou, ccs that would adopt methods To tncr
roit< buf We are in position the eminent ply
stefan who may have prescribed for amenthc other
doctors cannot rob him of his leariugnether could COM
petiror take from Us experience
BfNING Is our secret Fifteen years of selling IN the
largest houses i'm York Chicago and St Louis where
daily sometimes exceeded in volume lL5 '
nIsi of Li- civ was q great field learning There
r te peopIc who could absorb information IN nve
years than we did fifteen but have the fifteen years 10
credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

1rre Eliza beth Fritz leaves this
vsaI[ for New York to spend the sum
mer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The winner of the last parasoI at a
golf tournament being out of the way,
it's about up TO the other girls at the
Country club to DO things I'm the va
rious sets Of golf games being mapped
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Mrs I,edvard ". Bailey entertained
-. members Of the home and edUca-
tio, section Of the Ladies Literary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Mrs. William Igleheart entertained
che daughters of the King at her home
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

The young man with the canary col
ored buggy is said to be using it as a
decoy- II may be case of Come, Biz
die. Come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-28

Mrs. Victor NJ clement viii he back
from the east tomorrow. after having
spent the winter and spring in New
York and Washington. she VIII be
at homo with Mrs. Woodward at 81
Fifth East street
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-11-29
Toysl ToysM

Before buying Cnristmas gaoda
SEQ G. Wendell
The Gazette has been informed
that Mr. Ed Cordes and Miss lglla
Herder daughter ef MI While
Herder were married al Yoaknm
one day Last week
II you are looking for a holiday
present don't forget 70 60 TO Ira
right place at e G. Merse' urgofs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

CHAUFFEUR .--By careful man; gasolene
or White steamer; good reference
DEAKER. 100 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

a4a 18th AVE near 116th-st subway
Large room. adjoining dressing room;
running water. steam heat: large ward
robe: private family KENYON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
ARTS.
ANTIQUES.


GRAGG ANTIQUES co. 116 West 42d- st,
buys and sells OLD mahogany. silver, Jew
eir'y Colonial china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

GOOD CONNECTION sought BY young
man 20: American: nine years whole
sale experience laces. white goods, floor
salesman and stock head. w. KURT. 244
East Hath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

ELEVATOR RUNNER. By young colored
man understands telephone switchboard.
A s. care Mrs Scott. 364 West 50th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

FOREMAN or CARETAKER.-O gentle
mans place: single; first class reference:
long expepience b, ia 6th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE Of an execution. Isasc Bern
stein a52cifoneer. Will sell to-day. az =
a n. one safe az Ne. 3aS broadway. SAM
TEL. X EE.LENROGEN. Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

JAPANESE, young pupil desires position
where he can attend public school be
sides working; has city recommendation
HOMER II Concord 81. HrooilSp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
Time FOR
INSURANCE
RETURNS

For the first time in several weeks the
otice force OF the general treasurer and
Mr. Read himself had a half-holiday on
Saturday, for they were enabled TO do
so today by the fact that the annual re-
ports with the estimate Of receipts and
expenditures have been sent TO the gem
eral assembly.
Next week and for a couple OF months
the insurance returns will take the atten-
tion OF tho office. for the state collects
about two per cent. Of the premiums col
lected by the insurance companies doing
business in this state. This necessitates
a very large amount OF correspondence
in some cases before the reports and
checkN are forthcoming.
In a few states foreign compan nies are
required TO pay a tax OF three per cent.
and against companies having home Of
fees in those states but doing business
here a similar tribute is levied as sort
Of a retaliatory measure
A few years ago this. sort OF business
only brought In about $40. 900 a year but
II will be over 500. 900 this year and pos
sibly s120, ,000 that being the amount the
general treasurer has estimated.
There is another source OF income that
has increased from year TO year In the
past decade. namely the tax on trust
companies, which though II is only some
thing like three -fourths OF one per cent
amounts 10 about $4,000 for the year
just past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

earned during that time 100000. which
they would have lost had wages been re-
duoed OH July 25. 1905, the day OF the
strike.
The pay roll before the cut down today
amounted TO $40. 600 weekly. The reduction
will go into effect on Monday next
NO STRIKE ANTICIPATED.
II is not anticipated that a strike will
occur Since tho settlement OF the strike
In the other mills the Iron Works en-
ployes have been expecting some change
in their schedule, although many OF them
did not think the cut would be as heavy
as 1914 per cent.
The wage cut ia Fall River today af-
fects factories employing 2g000 hands,
when the mills are running i'm full.
Reductions have not been made by the
Stevens Quilt mills. Barnard Bingham
mills. nor In the thread and yarn estab-
lishments. Outside OF Fall River and Tiv-
erton. II. l.. the United States cotton
mills at Central Falls Carr mills OF East
Taunton and several other small mills
have adopted the l2ls per cent reduction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
FIN X ANCIAL.

The chara cterlstics Of the market today
were favorable. An active opening. an
hour OF gathering strength, an hour of
subtle Weakening ssrid a close which tok-
ened well for the activities Of the imme-
diate future. The opening quotations
were but fractionslly different from the
last reports OF yesterdays dealings.
The feature OF the mornings opera
lions was the sudden advance OF Chicago
and Northwestern common. That high
est grade investment stock opened strong
and rapidly rose In value until it stood
at 226 Then IL settled back 10 222,
vacillating about that figure until the noon
signal put stop 10 its fiuctua ting for
the time being. The extraordinary ac-
tivity of this security has evidently cre-
ated surprise among spectators. Whether
an extensive change is about 10 be made
throughout the Vanderbilt system or an
increased distribution OF the common
stock OF that excellent corporation. the
Chicago and Northwestern is imminent
are matters OF general dispute.
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago a
ST Louis. the so-called Big Four line. has
lately experienced a decided boom, con.
tinued today with a closing quotation OF
s6. This stock is a feature stock at pres
ent and it's rising fortunes are generally
attributed TO a beneficial commotion in
the Vanderbilt system. An increase OF
dividend on the part OF the Big Four road
is confidently anticipated In conservative
circles and as high a quotation as 12o is
mentioned as possible.
Erie stocks We're active during the short
days trading. though but little was ac-
complished In either an upward or a
downward direction. Louisville and Nash
vile stock was also prominent, and with
Reading proved a notable feature gin the
operations OF the morning. Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul was especially
interesting az prospering security. Rail-
road securities. generally speaking, were
prominently active.
Reports from the Pennsylvania region
indicate subsidence OF the strike agita-
tion. Fear OF trouble in that direction
has largely abated. and not only has
Pennsylvania Central benefited by the
favorable turn OF affairs. but also United
States steel stocks. Amalgamated Cop
per held strong today
The weekly bank statement was not as
favorable as had been expected and pos
sibly was instrumental in the weakening
of the market toward the end of the
morning, The money situation IL by far
the most interesting phase OF American
finance today. In the stock market IL is
a notable fact that at the present time
security prices are higher than at any
time during the past is months. standing
above those high figures reached early IN
last months trading. There seems 10 be
a gradual increase In purchase for in
vestment purposes, which is worthy of
comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
YEGGMEN
ROUNDED
UP HERE

All Of the members OF the detective
raided a lodging house on North Main
street, Just before noon today and cap
tured five 'yegg" men. who gave their
ma mes and homes az John Dow. South
Boston; Thomas Williams. Buffalo; George
Carter. Fall River. Edward Casey. New
London. and James Reynolds. South
Brooklyn, y. Y.
These men all bunked In one room
and one Of the gang acted as the cook.
They have been sleeping days and going
out late in the afternoon TO remain on
tho streets until late at night.
The gang was well supplied with 'deaf
and dumb" cards, hard luck circulars.
shoe string packages and white cloth for
the preparation Of bandages for alleged
sore hands and arms
To facilitate their fake business one OF
them carried an ink pad and a rubber
stamp 10 be used for marking the hard
luck" envelopes which the gang handed
out
1t is this class OF hoboes that work the
duplicate key trick and sneak property
out OF hall ways and offices.
The crowd will be put through the Ber-
tIllon measurement and photograph sys-
tenn and their cards sent around 20 the
police OF other cities for purposes OF iden-
tifcation.
OF the last lot OF "Yeggs' rounded up
here seven eighths were Identified as pro-
fessional snak thieves. shop breakers and
time e-oervers in jails and prisons.
Today's raid was made for the reason
that numerous complaints had come in of
sneak thief and key jobs and IL was
thought best TO put the gang where none
of it's members could do any work be-
tween now and Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
STRENGTHEN
POSITION.
AT MUKDEN

Toxic. Jan. 31--In wel-informed quar-
ters here it is said that the Russian army
at Mukden was recently reinforced by
four divisions Its present strength is
estimated at nine army corps or 300 900
men. OF all arms.
Gen. Kuropatkin's headquarters are at
Fong mountain in close touch with the
Mukden- Fushan line. The Russians
lately have been heavily strengthening
their wings. AT present two and half
divisions are facing Gen Oku, two corps
confronts Gen. kuroki and guards the
coal mines in the vicinity OF the Fushan
valley. Between the opposing armies a
network Of trenches. Kurokfs outposts
are within so yards OF the Russians, en-
trenched along the line OF ridges near
Kwantalien mountain.
Cannonading and rife firing are con-
stantly taking place, hut owing 70 the
intense cold there seems TO he no imme-
diate likelihood Of a great battle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

1 A. Rollins. next appeared on the stand
To verify typewritten copies OF the testi-
mony heard by the grand Jury. Accord
| Ing TO this testimony Connolly told the
grand jury that on the day OF the murder
| he did not look at his watch between
1900 and | o'clock. In his direct testi-
mony yesterday Connolly said he looked
at his timepiece at 1880.
While the grand jury notes were benin
read reference was made TO a statement
signed by George Doyle. at the district
attorneys office. In IL Doyle stated that
he was not certain what persons passed
his home between Il and 1890. He saw
man but could not say whether he wore
a beard.
SAW NO ONE on ROAD.
Manley Seaverns and Charles johnson.
both residents OF Weston testified that
at about 1890 on the day OF the murder
they drove to Cutters Corner. but saw
no one on the road in the fields or on
the railroad bridge
Cross examined by Mr.. Vahey Seaverns
ADMITTED that he fixed the time by the
passage OF trains next his house
Patrick McArdle. the next witness testi-
hed about the time IL took him 10 drive
from a gravel pit, where he was work.
ing TO the Cutter barn.
Mr.. Naney read statements made nv tho
witness previous 10 the trial. and which
did not agree with those made todav
McArole did not remember having made
the conflicting statements. but would not
swear thai the statements read by Mr..
Nahey were Incorrect
State Police Officers Neil and Hamnona
the two following witnesses, rehcarsed
the search Of the Tucker house and both
stated that Mrs. Tucker when shown her
sons broken knife said she had never
known him TO own hunting knife
photographs showing Tucker wearing a
cap In which was a pin were identified bv
James Those as one he had taken and en-.
larged. The photographs and the Page
pin were then shown 20 the fury bv Mr.
Bancroft for purposes OF comparison. a
big magnlfying glass being used by sew
eral OF the Jurors
Daniel Connolly was the last witness 10
be called and no contrndicted statements
mace by officer Rhoades
Mr.. Nahey announced that he had no
more evidence to submit and requested
that In view OF the short time at his dis
posal before adjournment the arguments
| be postponed until Monday.
Mr.. Parker acquiesced and Judge sber-
man ordered an adjournment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21
BROUGHT INTO COURT
AND FURNISHED new BAIL

In Judge Wilbur's court today there
were three parties arraigned on old ap-
peals from the Sixth district court John
Jacobson and Frank Jacobson were
brought In on cspiases and pleaded nolo
eontendere. the former 10 charges Of IL
legal selling OF intoxicating liquor and the
latter 70 one charge OF keeping for sale
and TO two complaints for illegal selling.
Both men gave new bail in the sum of
500 and sentences were deferred
william Healy. also brought in on q ca
piaF. pleaded not guilty 90 two charges
OF selling nquor illegally and 90 a charge
OF keeping nauor Illegally for sale. plead.
ed not guilty lie gave new bail iu tho
sum Of slco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-21

The executive committee of the Textile
council after considering today the letter
OF the Manufacturers association, de-
clining to confer with the council over the
friction over the return OF the strikers.
announced that no action would be taken
ut present The committee appreciated
the fact an stated by the manufacturers
that there was bound TO be some con-
fusion attending the settlement OF such
a strike and decided 10 let matters take
their course for a time at least.
SIX BIG MILLS.
The Fall River Iron works is the third
largest cotton manufacturing plant in tho
United States II consists OF six big mills
engaged on print cloths and wide goods.
Usually about 300. 600 spindles are in opera
ton. and the output is about l50. 600 00d
yards of cloth annually when there Il no
curtaiiment OF product
The mills have been running steadily
throughout the strike in the other print
cloth mills, and the operatives have