davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 10 1906.

work they have had. The company
will disband in May until next season.
Mrs Russell will lose no time In
reaching the Rockies. where her
daughter and relatives live, and where
she WIN spend the summer.
Sundays New York Tribune has a
line picture and good notice OF Prof
Arthur Shepherd and his forthcoming
overture. which win be played next
Saturday night at Carnegie Hail. In
fact, every leading paper thig morn
ing has made mention OF the Young
composer and his work. and all in
fattering terms. The friends of Prof.
Shepherd viii be out IN force March
10 10 add applause and give support TO
their countryman.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Ponds home Is most interesting place
Photographs, letters and souvenirs
adorn rooms. bookcases and halls
the accumulation OF years OF public
concert and literary work. making a
rare collection that is most interesting
10 VISITORS,
Two youns Elders from Canada ar,
rived this morning Archie Nelson ana
orson Anderson. Both VIII labor In the
Eastern States mission,
The latest news from Miss Allie
Newell of ogden who has been a resi-
dent OF New York FOR some years
but is now In Chicago. If TO the erect
that her health is very seriously Inn
palro1 by rheumatism. Mrs. john
Barnes of New York her close FREUD
is In constant communication with her
physician Dr Russell whose Office Is
In the Marshall Field building, keep
inc her notified OF her condition.
some time ago Miss Newell was
obliged 10 cancel an her professional
engagements. owing to W health
Mr. Joseph Wells paid living bust
ness visit 10 Gotham RON Salt Lake
last week making his headquarters ut
tnb IMPERIAL
Mr.. and Mrs Bird and Miss Gene
We've Mccormick are registered at the
Waldorf Also Mrs joseph SiegeL who
Is now resident OF Baltimore.
sunday afternoon, Mrs. Hal Russell
ada Dwyer) in company with Miss
Eleanor Robson came up from Phlla-
delphf1 Nhero they finished a short en-
gagement with clyde Fltch's Girl who
has Everything" Miss Russell came
direct from the train to the Waldorf
Astoria 10 meet her Old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney who LETT early
Monday morning for home. Miss
Robson ana Mrs Russell left Boston
Monday, there 10 play 4 week 81
Merely Mary Ann" and a new piece
Miss Robson is putting on. Both
ladies' are IN cxc,llent health, and |
show no signs OF the hard winters |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

ed from visit 10 her brother, John
Garfield. In Boston. and left Saturday
evening for Michigan IN response to a
call from q dear friend, Mrs, Barnes,
who is lying critically III at Mllwau-
kee Mrs. Willard also received the sad
news OF the death OF her brother-in.
law. James Stoddard, OF Portland, Or,
" no died very suddenly last week, leav-
Inc an only child, a girl 10 years OF age
in that place Mr.. StOddard was the
husband OF Miss Lutte Garfield. sis
ter Of Mrs. willard.
For some weeks past New Workers in
that portion OF Gotham. referred 10 In
many OF the morning papers as the
worthy middle class" have been hold
ing Quiet Jubilees In the prospect OF
hearing grand opera for theater prices
--tne sole idea OF Hammerstein, the
great theater bullder--who IS erecting
fine opera house on west Thirty-fourth
street. But vain are their dreams for
cheap seats In the opera scheme. The
great Hammersteln Is out In flaming
headlines, announcing that ne viii be u
close second 70 Conreid. In operate at
fractions that his Songbrlds Will be as
high salarled all Of which means. the
public must pay for their music as 1t
does at the Metropolitan, with no
cheap seats In view. II was cruel
joke TO coax the public into subsorip-
ton lists, but clever advertising
trick, OF which Hammerstein Is thor
oughly capable
Mrs, Major Pond of 1876 Jewett ave-
nue., New Jersey, entertained a NUM-
ber OF friends Thursday evening for
Mr. ana Mrs H. q. Whitney Of Salt
Lake. Homer Davenport artl wife.
and Mr.. and Mrs, r. G.. Easton came
over from the city, There We're a num-
Der of musical people from New York.
also Miss Lucy Gates, who makes her
home with Mrs. Pond. and MIR. Eoston
gave number Of songs. Miss Treat.
a Hefiey pupil. was the piano sol0ist.
Mr.. Davenport was delightful COM
panion with his quaint and original
stories, and kept the party In high
good humor the entire evening. Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
COAT SUGGESTIONS
SPRING AND SUMMER
$i2.6O, 1900, 10. so, and 20. 90

Strictly tailor made by experts la A1rs, every
line 10 bring out perfect figure In these
nattN tight lifting coats, also strictly plain. well
tailored, loose box coats
These are the extremely short and jaunty also
the mannlsh BOX OVERCOAT STYLES In
black broadcloth. Venetian CLOTH novelty light
tweed mixtures. smart plalds and chccks all 81 zes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

No Pill Is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitts Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children. delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
he best liver pills sold. Never grippe
Sold by F C, Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
LACE COATS $3.50 to $4,000

Lace coats are what the leaders of fashion
Paris say every well grooned woman must hav.
They are the daintiest little concets you ev,
saw loose, Of real lace, some trimmed and mad
over chiffon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
W0MEN'S SKIRTS
S8.o5

Made OF Panama. Wolfe
or broadcloth in the new
est circular. circular
plated or plated mod
els. well made, perfect
hitting.
They have a grace and
style about them for q
practical skirt, that will
please you all. regular.
extra sizes for the stout
LADY, and Misses sizes IN
black blue, gray brown
and green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10

Novelties in New
SPRING COATS

The early coming Of the mild weather does not
md us unprepared. We are all ready with the
spring coats and In our vast collection you will
find every style OF merit for the season.
We have them here for your choosing from
the daintiest hand embroidered elaborate lace
coats to the TRIM smart practical jackets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
Marvellous Display Of
SHEER WAISTS AND BLOUSES,

THIS DISPLAY CONSTITUTES A GATHER.
ING OF OVER EIGHT HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL
DESIGNS. ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE IDEAS
c o IMPOSED OF FABRICS AND EMBRoIDER-
les CARE FULLY SELECTED FROM BOTH
FOLLOWING ARE SIMPLY EXAMPLES
IOF THE MANY STYLES AND VALUES
one is a sheer lawn waist made with dainty
tucks and lace trimmingth yoke being composed Of
three panels of hand embroidery edged and Joined
with insets OF Val insertion short and Z m
lionB sleeves ,'.''.'-.....,........,.,,. WV
Another style Is fine white null waist with
three quarter length lace trimmed sleeves II has
la circular lace yoke, and the front Is OF cleverly
designed EN- broidery and val COM CO ~
Ibinstions. Price ..........,........... >pSsH ~
Several inviting styles OF much interest are dis
played at 80 go sheer lawns or. japanese mulls
long or elbow sleeves. with baby tucked backs
Some with floral pattern applique Jokes, Others
with panel embroidery, while another design IL
sheer null and entirely trimmed with deep side
tucks divided with rows OF Val. nsrtion Z XII
IfIlce 49,.
We call your attention to a very sheer white
lawn waist OF exceptional merit, made with short
sleeve design, Of tiny rows of tucking and lace
trimmed cuff. This waist has a beautiful yoke De.
lsign OF swiss applique embroidery Joined with two
patterns OF insertion and graduated al. SON
Itucklng down the 'front.' Price ...,,l,.,, ~ 'sO~
SEVERAL HUNDRED PATTERNS AND IN,
PORTED NJ ODEL AND HAND MADE WAISTS
ToGErHER WITH APANEsE, ENGLISH AND
SHOWN IN AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF DE.
SIGNS AND PLEASING EFFECTS
S6.95, $50, $50, 8.95 and S 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SKIRTS SPECIAL
S5.05

We place on sale Mon
day $50 skirts made Of
the very finest quality Of
Chiffon Panama, Serges
and Worsteds, strictly
high class In every re-
spect. perfectly made by
men tallors into the
choicest spring styles.
the circular with gradu-
lated plaits and almos
every new shape and
style. with all the dainty
touches Of trimming to
make the skirts dainty
and desirable.
Come I'm black. navy.
grey oxford, green and
the new che cks and plaids'
a great bargain,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-10
SKIRT
NOVELTIES
$40 90, i2.6o, 1900
1880, AND 20. 90

Not a new smart style
has been overlooked eve
ry new shape, every new
touch that has been ere
ated Is here.
They come in the i'm
ported fabrics. In all the
stripes. checks, plaias
and finest line Of wolfe,
sicilian, Taffeta and
Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
K. Rysn. Gea. fsss-are- snd Frri-st At
Limited
ToChicago n5DaYs
Leaves daily at 9s20A n.
With DIRers aaf' sIeeDars

$500 AN For Stockton, Merced. Fresno.
Hanford, Viseiia. bakersfield
500 Pm and intermediate points.
$50 A.M.-California Limited Three
days to Chicago Leaves every day
Direct connection 10 Grand Canyon
$50 A-M--NaIley Limited for Stockton.
Merced. Fresno. HanfoT6, Visalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra Rail-
way
10.45 A-M--For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
400 p P-M--St0ckton Local.
500 P.M--OTerland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building.
San Francisco. l112 Broadway, Fortiefh
st and San Pablo ave. Oakland: Uni-
yersity ave- and West ST. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
PLANNING CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR MANY REFUGEE CHILDREN
Relief Employees and Others VIII Give
EntertafnmenJ te Little People
Living Outside OF Camps

Refugee children living outside the
regular camps are 10 be given a Christ
mas tree and entertainment under the
auspices OF the Chil6ren's Agency.
assisted by the employees OF the Relief
Corporation and the Fruit and Flower
Mission The affair viii take place on
December Is IN Native Sons Hall a.
Cough and Gear streets and the ex-
penses viii be paid BY donations by
he employees OF the Relief Corpora
rion-
There are about 200 OF these chill
dren and no other provision has been
made Tor their Christmas. Those in
the regular camps are 70 be entertained
by philanthropic people and the relief
employees concluded TO give Christmas
cheer 10 those who would not other
wise receive II The committee on gen
eral arrangements includes Miss 7. z.
Mccarthy OF the Children's Agency.
Miss Hiida Steinhart OF the Fruit and
Flower Mission and Louis Overstreet
OF the relief employees y
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
WANTED TO SQUEEZE HER
HUSBANDS HEAD IN WISE
BlOOdthfrsty Desire Is Attributed by
Albert Martin 10 His Wife. From
Whom He Secures Divorce

Four months Of married life has
convinced Albert Martin that he can
never be happy with Jessie Martin,
whom he accuses Of extreme cruelty
and ne yesterday secured a divorce
from her in Judge Murasky's court
Martins work demands that he stay
away from his home al nights and
he blsmes this for much OF his do
nestle irfelicitv. His mother. Mrs
Sarah Martin. was a witness in his
behalf. and declared that she had seen
her daughteT-fn-law stand over her
son while he was asleep and heard her
remark that she would ike 10 squeeze
his head in wise This frightened
Mrs Martin so that she locked the
door 20 her sons room and stood guard
over him while he slept
Suits for divorce We're fled vester-
day by Joseph Bond against Ida Bond
for desertion. Naude A Walcott
against Edward L Walcott desertion
and failure 10 provide: Emily L Hitner
against Alfred X Hitner. failure 10
provide. Lulu Kessing against Casper
Il Kessing. neglect and desertion;
Mayme L Clarke against Charles G.
Clarke. cruelty and adultery
Divorces were granted by Judge Mu-
rasky 10 Rose Ricketts, from Ernest
0. Ricketts, for cruelty and TO c B.
Fowler from A n Fowler for deser-
ton Judge Kerrigan granted a di-
vouce 10 Catherine Oidag from Charles
Oldag on tlas ground Of failure TO pro-
vide
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
HOSMER CONTESTS
FOR JUDGESHIP

Judge John a Hosmer fled yester-
day the papers u q contest OF the cleo
ton of Edmund P Mogan as Judge OF
the Superior Court a. the election OF
November g alleging malconduet on
the part Of the election officials and
inaccurate and false election returns
as the basis OF the contest Judge Hos
-ner asks that Aogan be cited 10 ap-
pear before a special session OF the Su-
perior Court 10 show cause why his
election should not be declared erro-
neous and why the alleged errors IN the
count should not be rectifed-
The case was assigned by Presiding
Judge Murasky 10 Judge Hunt and has
been placed on the calendar for trial On
E3eceu Der To-.
Hosmer declares that he IS informed
and believes that there was malccn-
duct on the part o< the board OF cleo
ton judges and on the part OF the in
spectors and clerks Of the election in
each Of the la precincts OF the city
and county IN demonstrating and do
clsring the result OF the election and
in making the returns OF this result
de claims that the voting machines
were nor correctly read nor the returns
made according % the number Of bal
lots cast
The onciai returns OF the election
show LoEan elected over Hosmer BY
a vote Of 1s.s7z 70 1888. but Judge
Hosmer alleges nat IN each OF the pre-
cincts of the city the voting machines
actually registered AT least i've more
votes for him than were counted and
AZ least I'VE votes less than were counted
for 1Eogan- He declares that he re-
ceired al least s25 more votes than
were counted for him and actually
p0Iled q greater number than his op-
ponenL
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
Brokers Decide
for Recess Saturday
Goldfield Board Also Closes to Bring It's Stock
Transactions Into Better Shape

California Tonopah caracoIed
through the mining stock board yes
terday in jaunty fashion 1t shot up
like a rocket and fell with the sud-
denness that marked its skyward
flight. The price was not great as
il went to three times the opening fg-
ures and subsidized later with so per
cent of the topnotch dropped out
Starting al 20 cents ii climbed. while
the brokers shouted semi-deliriously,
up To 60 cents. That was something
like the sort of thrill that old habitues
of san Francisco mining stock sales
yearn for It7ciosed at s5 cents
The episode illustrated only the
latent tendency or the market TO
vagaries. OF which the soaring of
Daisy and its relapse might be taken
as a symbol. On the whole the selling
Yesterday was a shade OFF The lead
ers did not lead effectively. Mohawk,
for instance dropped TO SI6-25-
The general status of prices was
not much disturbed. Jumbo closed
at s405 bid and $40 asked. Belmont
wound up at ss.25 bid and 1918 asked
Montana was from $3.50 10 S3-T5- Mid
way was from $40 TO $3.50. according
to the differing views Of buyers or SELL
els Tonopah of Nevada held at s2e25.
Laguna was offered at si.7o. Combina-
tion Fraction brought bids of IS at
the closing
There will be no board session today
The brokers viii eat turkey. To-
morrow they will come together again.
Saturday they viii have no board, but
will devote themselves to trying to
catch up on their business from Friday
night 10 Monday morning The Gold
field board will be closed the remainder
al
are swamped with business and are
taking q breathing spell.
Early next week the status of the
mining stock board in relation TO the
desires Of the Stock and Bond Ex-
change will be defined The communi-
cation of the last-named body TO the
mining stock brokers was read in the
mining board yesterday. Contrary TO
popular expectation IL was found 10
contain merely a request for a con-
ference A committee of the stock
and bond board has been appointed
to confer with a committee OF the min
ing stock board The mining stock
board viii be represented by com
mittee. The Stock and Bond Exchange
wishes to engage in the sale Of mining
stocks at this time. This is the reason
for the conference
Judging from the comments TO be
neaTo ABOUT TIE mining STOCK oeaTu
the chances OF granting this request
are not very strong. One of the lead
ing members of the mining stock
board said: Nothing viii be doing
This board has raised the price OF
seats. II has also recently kept out
entirely unoblectionable applicants for
membership The brokers who are
now selling mining stocks think that
they can do the business WITHOUT di-
viding ii with others
No action viii be taken by the min
ing stock board until after the con-
ference of the two committees has
taken place Then report viii be
the basis OF the vote that will be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
SAYS WIFE HAD HUSBAND
WHEN SHE MARRIED HIM
l.. b. <keIfon Asks for Annuiment of
Marital Ceremony, Claiming That
n Decepffon Was Practieed

Lauron Blackstone shelton has filed
suit for the annuiment of his marriage
to Jessie R Skelton. claiming that the
latter falsely represented herself 70 be
a divorced woman at the time he mar
ried her on September {, 1898, but that
he later learned that she had never
been legally separated from her for
u3er husband SHELTON says he mar
ried the defendant under the name OF
Jessie Russell. and that she claimed
that she had been divorced from Frank
H. Russell in Tuolumne County IN jan
uary. 1887 shelton says he did not
discover the deception until July. 1889.
and that he az once left her and has
lived separately ever since
Claire L. Hoffer Crowley is seeking
an annuinnenf of her marriage 10
Robert E. Crowley on the ground that
she herself had q former husband liv-
ing at the time she married him. She
claims that the second marriage was
illegal. and asks 10 have II set aside.
The marriage of Mary Kent to Milo
Kent was annuiied yesterday by Judge
Murasky-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
ORES OF ROUND nouNTAIN
Gordon Describes the Region n. One
of Great Prnr,f<e

TONOFAH- Nov zs-Lolis d. Cor
don, q pioneer of the Round Mountain
district and man. who has implicit
faith in the future of that camp. as he
has proved by his recent investments,
has returned from protracted visit 70
that section. He said
Il am positive that the Round Mount
ain district is going TO be one OF the
biggest producing sections OF the State.
Conditions there today are of the best
The Shoshone custom mill is over
loaded with ore from only one of the
many leases that are being energetic
ally worked The Round Mountain
Mining Company has practically com
plefed its three stamp mill and in
few weeks at most viii be able 10 treat
twenty tons of ore day. 1t has been
found that the ore in sight would JUS
tify larger plant and contracts for
equipment enough to bring the dailv
treatment up to fifty tons have been
let
On the Round Mountain Extension
property they are certainly developing
mine In one tunnel which is in $50
feet they have cut through four feet Of
solid free milling rock that will run
over s56 TO the ton They have other
Lodges and I predict that the property
will be a dividend payer. 1t belongs
TO q group of Ala bama people and q
large part of the stock is also held by
Davis, LOTUS and John S Cook. ali
well-known men in Goidfeid.
On the Round Mountain Mining
Cempany's ground there are five shafts
down from leo to 17o feet This is the
property which viii keep the mill 1
spoke of before occupied without any
trouble At the bottom of the l70-foot
shaft they have ledge that will aver
age clear across its eight feet of width.
exclusive of the high-grade rock which
occurs in stringers, ss5 a ton
THE Sphinx is another property that
is being developed in systematic wav
and is producing remarkable results.
The main shaft is down 200 feet and in
a drift from this they have cut through
fourteen feet of ore that viii run above
SIS a ton. without finding the other
wall up to the time ! left the camn.
The property is equipped with an un-
to-date gasoline hoist. the shaft is dou-
BILE. compartment and timbered the
whole way, and in every respect the
mine appears able to rank with many
OF the well-known properties of the
State
ON the Round Mountain Combina-
tion they have exposed 500 feet OF ledge
which cuts through the claims. In
width this shows from three to six feet
and ranges in value from $40 10 So. all
free milling. IT IS from the ground of
this company that Thomas Wilson. the
now famous dry placer pioneer of the
camp. has taken nearly s5o.a0o His
leases also extend into the estate OF
the Round Mountain Mining Company.s $
ground While ] was at Round Mount
ain on this trip / saw some of the re-
suits of Wilson's work-a ten-pound
lardpail full TO the brim with golden
nuggets.
The Fairview. the mine which sold
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
BUSINESS MEN TO
VISIT TON0PAH
Party Will Go to Mines to
Cultivate Better Social
and Trade Relationships
HIRE SPECIAL TRAIN

A representative body Of business
men of San Francisco viii leave on =
special train for TQnopah and Golddeld
next Saturday morning The purpose
OF the trip is 10 establish closer busi-
ness relations between this city and
the Southern Nevada goldfelds and 10
secure the good viii Of the business
men Of that section
Seldom have so many of the leading
business men united in a project OF
this kind, and the people of the new
mining country are preparing TO re-
ce1ye their guests in an appropriate
manner E P. Brinegar. who has ex-
tensiye acquaintance in both places.
visited the mining camps and arranged
for the trip. The excursion viii be u1-
der the direction of the following COM
Schverin and Mark L Gerstle- Charles
s Fee. passenger and traffic agent #
the Southern Pacific Company, will
have charge of the train
The special train viii consist OF FIVE
Pullmans, q dining ear and an obser-
vation car. 1t viii leave promptly AZ
10 O'Clock in the morning The exeur-
sionists viii arrive in GOldfeid early
Sunday forenoon and viii be met BY a
committee. who will take them 10 the
various mines Of interest. Monday
morning the party viii go 10 Tonopah.
and viii remain there until some time
Tuesday evening Monday evening the
Tonopah Board of Trade viii entertain
the guests at banquet The party
viii return Wednesday morning
Among those who viii depart on the
special train are.
Henry I. Scott, R p. Schwerin Mark l.
6ersIle. A. Mack. NJ J. BrzndeDstein. William
A. Magee. J. o. B Gum. James Woo6s. Wake
held Baker. 2 6 Drum Il. C. Breeden. A L
Scott r. Payson. Andrew Carrigan- J. J.
Meore. P HcG- Mclean W W BriEgs. NJ II.
de Young. Bruce Benny Gavin NeSab. 2 l.
Hcag. James Tyson W \ Martin. n = Kilsun.
Robert Hooker g p Robinson F. W Van
Sicklin. James 3. Smith. W H Croker. G. W
AFusby. Z T.. Lilteathzi- John A. Brittsn. R
D. H0fallng. " F. Wilsianson. J. Dozney
Harvey. Marshall Hale. H. D. Norton. John
BaEneson. E J. de Pue. J. ID. Grant. John Mar
tin. p J. Symmes. samuel Knight. T. b Anser-
soa. George ID. Cooper. ". A. BiSsell. Henry
Van Bergen. Hans Van Bersen- s G. Buckbee.
Captain James Madiscn. Leoa Bocqufr4z J.
Dalzen Brown. J. W. Keeney- n D.. John T.
Scott. NJ S Allen. l. Ress1fsid. LendeI Gray.
Charles C.. Aeore. z p. BTine-ar. Leon SioSs.
Captain William MatsoR. A. +. Morrison Fred
erick Tiilmzn1, Amer Nevhaii. NJ A Newell.
T.. R@1f