davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

To-day Mrs g. r. Holmes was guest
B of honor 40 q Tea given by Mrs. Wilson
D. SNYDER. the entertainment being
hrIlg. The rooms were beautifully
decorated. and a delightful afternoon
enjoyed
Mrs Vs. d.. Duehl gave a delightful
morning musicale today in honor OF
Mrs Lloyd Draper Of Omaha
Mrs J. q. Lynch and Mrs ]. A..
Reeves were hostessos az "a large re-
,sption this afternoon az the home OF
Ms. lynch The rooms were em-
powered 600 roses and greens and a
number of intimate friends assisted In
entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs j. C.. Sawyer gave an
Informal dinner last night IN honor OF
Mr and Mrs. Fred Earls, the decora-
lions being IN pink roses and covers
being laid for eight
Dr. ana Mrs. Elias Wright have re-
turned from au extended eastern trip,
Including Boston New York. Washing
Ton and other of the large eastern cit.
les.
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre entertained
her card club yesterday. the guests
numbering about IS The affair vas
given in honor OF Miss Mary Moore,
who leaves shortly to spend the sum.
mer IN Europe,
Miss Moore and Mrs Leslie Savage
Will be guests Of honor at n luncheon
on Friday 20 be given by Miss Beatrice
Cheeseman at the Country club.
Mrs Leslie Savage entertained in
formally AZ cards this afternoon.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. =. =. OCon-
nor celebrate their tenth wedding an
nIversary IN a party at their home.
This afternoon Mrs Orlando Powers
was hostess al "a large tea at her
home, the rooms being bright with
flowers and a number OF friends assist
ne,
Tonight Mrs Emma Ramsay Morris
gives q pupils recital a. the Y. NJ. g.
A. hail and Mrs. Allison J. Andrews
al the new Presbyterian church also
presents "a number Of her vocal pupils.
The engagement Of Miss Agnes Jere-
my and n A. Ames Is announced the
marriage 10 take place IN the near
future.
Miss Helen Jennings and Miss Flor
encc Culmer entertained at cards this
afternoon
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Hall
and Othucil Lund takes place tomor-
row. the ceremony 20 be performed In
the temple, They win reside here.
4 Cableeram has been received from
Mrs 4. W. McCune at Lima. stating
that she left there on Sunday with her
two children and viii returi al once
10 Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Demise Of Mrs Caroline g. hin Fol-
lowing Ptomainc Poison symptoms.

The end OF lifes Journey was SUD-
denly and Unexpectedly reached this
morning by Mrs. Caroline Graham
Hill. wife OF the late Patriarch Archl-
bald ~ Hill Of this city. In her de-
mise there passes to the eternal and
unseen world woman OF the pioneer
type; one who has tasted OF the sOr-
rows and Joys that come to those who
brave the trials and hardships Of the
frontier and see the obstacles that rose
before them, gradually subdued.
That her crossing Of the dark river
should have come unheralded and I'M
anticipated by her family and friends
Is a source Of deep regret. During the
winter she suffered an attack Of ty-
phoid fever and never fully regained
her strength. on Sunday Of this week
she became very I'll with symptoms Of
ptomaine poisoning. a physician wa
called and every medical attention
coupled with tender nursing given her,
but all IN vain, and early this morning
her spirit took its flight.
The deceased was a native Of Ala
bama and was born March 10. lSll,
Her parents identified themselves with
Mormonism in the very early days and
she accompanied them 10 NauyOO and
later took up the march 10 the great
west arriving here in 1852 after an
arduous journey and after burying her
mother. who succumbed 20 the sever
tiles Of the trip, on the plains. She
was married on March :, 1857 and
continued TO reside in salt Lake until
she answered the last summons to-
day. She was the mother Of Ave
children. three OF whom survive her
Thu are Perley A. Hill. Of this city
MaF fephi Cross Of ogden and Mar
~ ssFHill Of salt Lake Death oc-
Gus ID AZ the family residence 813
NOth Fifth West where she had lived
for 81 years. The funeral will take
place from the Twenty-eighth ward
Westinghouse on Thursday afternoon
al o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

takes well. VIII be the bill for the last
half Of this week.
Casino park-Thc bill at Casino
Park this week IS why She Sinned. ~
by the Jane kelton company, compos-
"a ~ a number Of competent actors
Of the popular grade. The opening per-
Torrance was given layt evening 10 a
large audience. The play consists Of
four acts and 10 would be too long ana
possibly tiresome but for the fact That
The show Is given IN the open air But
u Is finally made plain why she SIN
ned" and as everything comes out an
right Boz the end. those who saw Che
Performance had a good evenings on
tertanment. The play Is by no means
below the average. but rather above H.
and nearly an the players handled their
parts In capable manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

salt Lake Theater--At the salt Lake
theater last night G. L. Johnson. the
well known salt Lake photographer,
exhibited great number Of lantern
slides showing san Francisco before
and otter the fire and earthquake. In
addition TO the city itself, pictures
showing the destruction az san Matco,
stanford. Santa Rosa and san jose
were shown, the whole giving a very
comprehensive and entertaining Wow
OF the earthquake zone. and the de-
struc;ion Of the horrible morning Of
April IS
Assisting Mr.. Johnson, who made
brief explanatory statements about
each view shown, were Miss Mile VIII
Hams and Miss Pearl Pratt. Miss Will
llams sang effectively a number Of fo-
Jos. among which was "Thc Stricken
city By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Miss
Pratt sang Tosti's Farewell IN
pleasing manner, and was heartily en-
cpred. The stersopticon entertainment
viii Ne repeated tonight and tomorrow
night end az a matinee tomorrow.
Orpheum-lt Is coincidence worthy
OF notice that the Orpheum Stock COM
pany should have commenced the final
as vel, as the FIRST week 81 its sea-
son with The Girl Left Behind Ne"
A. The time the News predicted that
the company would read rs way 10 a
place of high esteem In the hearts u
salt Lake theatergOers The prediction
has been amply fulfilled, and last night
there were many expressions % regret
that the company Is about % dlsband.
but a. the same time there was pleas
ure m the knowledge that majority
Of lts members arc about 10 enter Up
on an engagement az the Salt Lake
theater.
BY way o. review Of last nights per.
Torrance there Is little 10 say beyond
the fact that IN the main Il went
much more smoothly than on the op,n-
INK night six weeks ago. In only ore
act vas there any lagging or dropped
lines The rest was admirably done
Mr. MGyhall. Miss stuart. Luke Cos
grove. Mr.. Mortimer Clements. Mr.
Barrett. Nj Roach and Miss Florence
nch got an enthusiastic reception.
FaVn Afraid. which was played during
the opening week by Miss CONWAY.
was in the hands Of Miss Gresham. with
the result that d was greatly impr0v-
"a Miss Luta WoIscy. o salt Lake
Girl. had the role OF Little Dick. "Tac
Girl I Ltn Behind Ne" viii be the
BIN ur 30 and Including Wednesday
night The last half ~ the week viii
be taken up by "oli Heidelberg" and
Alabama.'
Grand--A large audience witnessed
me second presentation Of Or Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde al The Grand last eve
ming The story That would have
made Robert Louis Stevenson famous.
II no had written nothing else. mas
produced "a play that viii live long
and ever md numerous people 20 be
atira ted 10 witness the portrayal %
the most intensely interesting iual
character known 10 Action. The play
a. rendered by the Ethel Tucker Stock
company. Is version BY MI Brandon.
who Assumes the leading part. ana
plays d admirably lie added much
last evening 10 the honors that have
been his since the engagement began
What there Is 10 the play aside from
the che character. was IN clever HAMS
and the Performance was thoroughly
appreciated.
~ Thorne" a play that always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
COURT NOTES

An action 10 foreclose a lien for ma
terial furnished has been filed IN the
district court by the Bingham Coal
and Lumber company against II.
owan. The amount OF judgment ask
ed Is t9S5.1s
A condemnation suit has been filed In
the district court by the Rio Grande
Western Railway company against +.
II. Bemis and six other defendants 10
condemn a right Of way for railroad
purposes over several mining claims
IN Bingham.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the ore
limlnary hearing Of seven Of the Greek
strikers al Garfield for participating in
and melting a riot viii be held before
Justice Of the Peace Dana r. Smith.
The seven men who are 10 be tried this
afternoon are said 70 be the leaders IN
the not
An attachment suit has been filed
In the district court by the Utah As
ISOLATION Of Credit men against j. p
Demaras and Peter Treanj0S 20 recoy-
er the total sum 81 Sj07iS alleged
10 be due on several accounts Tor mer-
chsndise assigned to plaintiff
suit for divorce has been filed I'm
the district court by Charles ". Robb
against Mary A. Robb on the ground
Of desertion. The parties were mar
ried at Park City on July %, 1921,
and II Is alleged that defendant de-
serted plaintiff In 1901. They have
two children Of whom plaintiff asks
the custody
The trial Of the case Of the state
against 5. Murakami upon the charge
Of assaulting Ofhcer S. T. Vickery win
knife on the night Of April II, Is On
before a jury in Judge Armstrong
court today Attorney Soren Y. Chris
Jensen is defending Murakami and
Dist. Atty. Loofbourow Is prosecuting
the case. Horace s Ensign was sworn
in as Interpreter for the defendant. who
Is a jap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.
Arranged by Presidency Of the Box
Elder stake.

Special Correspondence.
The grand strawberry festival. ar.
ranged by the presidency Of the Box.
elder stake and held IN the opera house
Saturday evening. June g. was a feast
that win long be remembered by an
present the guests Of honor were
President Joseph +, Smith, Elders Rud
ger Clawson and Charles w. Penrose
Of the apostles quorum, with their
wives other invited guests were the
members 81 the high council. the patri-
archs. the bishops Of al the wards in
the stake and their counselors. the
mayor and members OF the city council
with their ladies'
The various committees appointed
had worked hard and tremendously
and their labors were greatly appreci-
sted The decorating committee IN
charge OF William g. Horsley soon
changed the dance hall of the opera
house into a beautiful banquet hall
The motto Welcome lu roses and
eyergreens. over the entrance. and the
floral design along the center table,
where the words "Our Prophet IN
white roses worked IN "a background %
red and pink roses we're very artistic
ally arranged and admired by an, bou-
Queis aud flowers were also arranged
along the three tables the length o.
the room
Many words ~ commentator we're
spoken IN favor Of the committee on
tables and the walters who were COM
posed ~ the presidency n tho stake
board and ward presidents ~ the Y. l..
VI. I. A., stake and ward officers 81 ih.
Religion CLASSES and Primary associa-
lions lu charge 0f Sister Bozilla X. Pc
tersen. The Relief societies we're On
charge OF Refreshments. and 90 Is a we'll
known fact that they arc equal 10
every task Of thar Kind.
The program committee MAS On
charge ~ John n Peters who also act
I'd az POSTMASTER and the following
program was carried out % was near
Is o'clock when President Smith ar
rived and all arose and sang We
thank Thee. . God. for O. prophet
Invocation Patriarch VIM. l. Watkins
Welcome. ....... ....... ......
Stake President eileen y. Stohl
Response President Joseph D smith
solo. .......-....... O. Elias Jensen
LUNCHEON ToASTS.
our Guests Elder Fred y Holton
Response Elder Charles W. Penrose
The Walters and Waiting Maids"
......... Bishop Lorenzo y. Stohl
Response ....... ...... ..........
Amelia Maisen Tor me maids
who were not waiting nor gfley-
iuc, but d0iue their duty
Remarks ...... Elder Rudrer Clawson
sentiments ttt.t-ts. s-.ts t....
LORENZO ". Andersen and Mrs
Elylra Blackburn
song .t......... ..... Loffif tozifr
Recitation ...............R Ray Evans
Trio .......... Emma Lee ana others
Quartet Norman lee and Others
Bencdiction was pronounced by
President Joseph = Smith.
About 200 persons were present ana
enjoyed the social President Sfahl
expressed regrets thar the room was
not large enough TO Accommodate a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
AT THE RESORTS.

The teachers. pupils and friends q
four sunday schools are at Calder's
park today. those OF the Twenty-ssc-
Center wards. A good'program Of sports
has been arranged and everything r.
being done 90 add 20 the enjoyment %
young and old Tomorrow the religion
class.s OF the Salt Lake. Pioneer. En-
sign, Liberty Granite and Jordan
stakes win have a day az the resort
The program viii include peanut
scramble, tug % war. hi the chicken
with on axe. sack race, boat race,
shoot the chutes. catch the creased pig,
etc II Is expected that a great thr5ng
OF children will be present. and zach
one attending viii be served with a
dish Of l-errcam free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
YALE LAW SCHOOL
VIII Only Give Degrees to College
Graduates.

New Haven. Conn, June est is an
nounced on high Authority that an
important proposition has gone from
the Yale law school faculty 10 the
corporation for action. The proposition,
u Is said, Involves the exclusion there.
after from the law school, under the
requirements Of admission, 81 students
VINO have not obtained college degree
alternative propositions being a quail
location Of two years Jon college and Of
giving the degree only 10 men who
have taken high rank In scholarships,
others being subject 90 q certificate
Dean Rogers OF the school. IN his an
nual 10 be read tomorrow, comes out
very strongly IN favor % the college
degree as a requirement OF the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
FIGHT OVER TRAcKAeE
Between q. &. " aud q. = T.. VIII be-
In tOnri Friday.


In COurl Friday.
on Friday morning az 10 o'clock the
fight between the Rio GBudc Western
and oregon Short Line companies oyct
trackage privileges ON Fifth West
street between Fifth and sixth North
VIII be heard before Judge Morse OF the
district court as the order o. show
cause Why an injunction should Not
issue against the Short Line Go restrain
% from laying tracks nn that street rs
returnatle az that time There may
also be contempt proceedings M thar
hearing as the foreman NJ tho short
Line gang u men refused 90 accept sore
vice OF the restraining order signed by
Judg. Morse early Sunday morning aHl
kept IN LAYING track. Hence be- VIII
probably have o. explain his conduct
10 the court The tracks were laid iu
the dead Of night while the Waterman.
placed AT the point of controversy by
the RIO Grandc. was fast asleep.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad CONE
pany has been made defendant IN a
damage suit filed lu the district court
~ Elnathan Y. Eldredge who asks
judgment for so oOo Dor Injuries alleged
10 have been received ON Aug. 49, 1904
while working Boo an fee house belonging
10 defendant. he fel from an Insecure
scaffold and sustained internal injuries
which he alleges are permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
SPECIFICATIONS HERE.
Prof Swendscn Receives Them for
strawberry Valley Tunnel.

Prof george l. swcndsen project engi-
neer Of the reclamation service. has re-
ceiyed the specifications foJ the Strawbcr-
~ valley tunnel Bids for the oonstruc-
ton OF the same will be- received at the
reclamation office up TO .. m. Aug D.
1906 A certified check for $1,000 mus, ac-
company each bid submitted. and the
successful bidder viii be- required to post
"a bond Of 1890 for the Imminent OF his
contract
The tunnel Is to b. 1900 feet In length.
divided in sections II $50 feet. 1Got feet
and 2W0 feet respectively, aud portal ek-
cayations include the removal 0f bOll
cubic yards OF earth and loco cubic yards
or rock, The tunnel Will be Z feet vide
and 5 feet inches high. subject to
changes, ~ necessary, by the engineers.
The tunnel must he finished hy June a..
lHN. and the estimated cost i- 1l,"o0l.
The work will be under the supervision
~ the reclamation engineers. Following
are conditions relative 10 The project.
Eight hours shall constitute p days
work No Monaghan laboIers shall be On.
ployed None but skilled toremcn or
wOrkmen shall be employed on work Co..
quiring special qualifications.
The contractor shan dischirg' from ser
vice, when required by the engineer any
fAlNNIffANNH Jan l'NHhi lIIHNif'I fNlIIhN" WI
Incompetent person iu n" contractors
employ. Convict labor Is prohibited
All cements used viii he furnished by
the government a. the nearest railroad
station.
4 Si0-fo0t shaft may be- sunk n the con.
tractor desires iO0 feet from the upper
portal of the tunnel
Glass ! o. intended 90 include that part
~ the tunnel IN rock that will require
lining OF concrete. hui that does not re.
quire permanent tlmberiug.
Class includes that part of the tunnel
that requires permanent tmberng, lag
ging on tor and both sides
Class 3 Includes that part n the tunnel
IN swelling ground that requires perma-
uent umhenng with tagging on top only
20 permit the removal Of swelling ma
terial
The use and sale NJ intoxicating liquor
u absolutely prohibited on the work. AK
cept under the direction % the engineer
sHd then only for medicinal purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26

great many more that he would like to
invite.
President Smith. Elders Clawson
and Penrose shook hands with all
present at the close Of the festivities
Al the tabernacle services sunday
at 10 a. IN. and p. m. the speakers
were Elders Rudger Clawson and
Charles W. Penrose. ON account ~ the
death OF relative President Smith
had 10 return 20 Salt Lake City with
the morning train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
UTAH LAKE RECEDING.

From Geo. c. Lambert, secretary Of
the Utah lake commission, It Is learned
that the Utah lake, which has been
gradually rising since the pumps at its
outlet ceased 20 operate last fan, has
begun 20 recede, on the 10th inst. It's
surface was l.3j feet below compromise
point, the highest point reached dur
ing several years. ON the 23rd inst. Il
had recpded 90 l3S. The observation
taken on the corresponding date last
year showed 70 20 be 26j below con-.
promise point. or L27 lower than this
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
CROW LANDS REGISTRATION.

Butte. June 25.-A Miner dispatch
from Billings, says:
All the records Tor the registration for
the Crow lands were smashed today.
the total number having their names
recorded az the land 0ficc was i.IS2
for the day This exceeds the reglstra-
ton OF the FIRST day, which was the
largest heretofore by ca. The entire
number now enrolled I'm this city ag-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
yresois l'.i s,sls, and there are tire. A..

gresaiss $500. and there are lb,.
yo1 remaining for regisiratIon 'au
days trains from both east al To-
brought IN large crowds. those 80 y ~
west had exceptionally big deisr..n lhf
Hurllng1on train no. had 2es n a,.oL'
gers Tor Billings and No. ; -
crowded that standing room w, .'s q
premimum. Al the regis,ratio- az Q
a crowd OF from three 10 1--WE o,'i'i
was IN line long before the door o ,,'-, =
AZ nine o'clock. II is now as,,I rs,'es
hat me registration win reach , ",s,e7
thousand IN this city. "e''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
PIoCHE BRANCH ROAD.
Second Vice President Clark Now in
The city.

Second Vice President j. Ross Clark
Of che Salt Lake Route Is in the city
on business AFFAIRS connected with the
Clark road. When asked concerning
the report current that work had been
begun on the extension Of the Clark
road from Caliente 20 Phoebe Mr. Clark
said that construction work had not
commenced. Mr. clark said. - corps OF
surv 'yors has started ia make survey
~ The line 20 Phoebe, which II 30 miles
from Caliente, but how long II viii take
20 complete the SURVEY Is indefinite and
no approximate time has been set for
the beginning of construction work.
The report that work has begun Is I'm.
founded
Excellent progress Is being made
with the Las Vegas branch and early
next month Beatty viii be reached.
Rhyoliie. four and half miles distant.
is The next objective. There is some
heavy rock work To- be done between
Beatty and Rhyollte and a force " inen
Is now employed there. and We expect
10 enter the latter town some time in
August Al present we are running a
train daily 10 Johnnie Is miles from
Las Vegas and the service Is being full
IN taken advantage Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
ARRESTED BY TELEGRAPH
Alleged EmbelIler From los Angeles
In the City Jail.

A man from los Angeles giving the
name Of r. s Mccall was arrested this
morning as he stepped from the San
Pedro train by sergt John j. Roberts.
Mccall was arrested as a result OF a
telegram received hv chief sheets from
the los Angeles authorities stating that
Mccall was wanted for ombezElement.
The police here do not know the extent
Of the alleges Of ofense. and Mccall re-
fuses 70 talk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-26
BULLION.BECK DIVIDEND.

\ dividend Of 10 cents per share has
been declared by the management u
the Rullion-Beck and Champion Min
ing company amounting 10 $4,000.
The books viii close June 20. and the
dividends will Doe paid July O.
This Is the first dividend paid by
the company Tor some time. but Il is
expected that the event will have fire.
quent repetilons iu the future