davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-14
AS Good as Professional,
Verdict of National
Patrons.

Before an audience which filed the
National Theater last night, the pupils
of Miss Cora b. Schreve presented the
fairyland operatta The Little Prin-
cess" the entire performance being such
as would have done credit to many pro-
fessionals.
The first part with the scene laid in
the castle grounds of the Queen OF
MAY was devoted to artistic dances in
terspersed with songs, which gave the
little pupils of Miss Schreve every op-
portunity Of showing their talents 10
advantage. an opportunity they by no
means overlooked. The entire offering
Is a most pretentious one in the way Of
dainty costumes. beautiful scenic ef-
fects, and spectacular ensembles.
The individual dancers and the Choir
uses work with a precision and grace
which evidences conscientious training
and study, rejecting credit upon both
teacher and pupil. and each number
was received last night with unstinted
applause. portraying the sincere admir-
alton Of the audience for the unusual
ability shown by the little performers.
The production was a hit from the
time the curtain arose until the finale
by the entire class. put on in true pro-
fessicnal style. which elected numerous
curtain calls as the audience was leav-
ing the theator.
Each Deserves Praise.
While each little artist deserves indI-
vidual praise, there were a few who
were especially appreciated by those
present on account Of the excellence Of
the numbers and their appearance Of
being decidedly at home on the stage.
Special mention should be given little
Miss Selma Sellinser and Master Pete
Becker, who sang You Tell Me Your
Dream-In Tell You Mine" Although
the length OF the program prohibited
encores, thesa little singers were forced
20 respond 20 one, for they both possess
voices Of remarkable sweetness and
power for such tender age.
Miss Leona Callan and Miss Alma Mel
son. in eccentric toe dances. were well
received. Little Margaret Buckley in a
dainty Scotch dance; Miss Selma Sell
linger, in a specially song; the Teddy
Bear Chorus. participated in by Miss
Henrietta Berens. Pete Becker, and little
bears, Warren StoN and Rodney Rich
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

child ur1uateS too OIIen, II the urine SCalQS
the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an
age when II should be able to control the
passage, II is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon 1t, thecause Of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble IS due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized It's sold
by druggists, in fifty Ef-
cent and one-dollar bs9isS5SE = =: -
size bottles You may .ss.i;,;s7
have a sample bottle =<Al5-5E3z
by mail free, also a Home Of sEGmp-Root
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-ROot,
including many of the thousands OF testi-
mOnial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kiluer & Co.,
Binghamton, y. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
bat remember the name, Swamp Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Svl mp-ROot, and The ad-
dress, BinghamIon, n. Y, on every
bottle.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

Gertrude Barnes. Pauline Floyd. Neitah
Perkins. Mary Marten. Inez Gilbert, Ia
eel ROrnheim
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

DANAl-NAE Hl4Nl-G.
Misses Ruby Raymond. Mamie Schuy-
Ter, Bertha Gents. Olive Meyers. GLADYS
kain, Mildred Farrell. Fay Smithers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-14

ardson; Miss Mandolin Smithson and the
dancing girls in march: Misses Nelson
and Ruby Raymond and chorus in cow
boy costume and song and another
Teddy Bear song put on by about twenty
little misses of six years or whereabouts,
were all excellent numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Idaho and Western Idaho
SUGAR STOCKS.

Did YOU buy any In the last six
months7 IL SO, you can sell now
at mn advance. We do not advise
you TO sell; but II YOU must sell,
come to US and We will set you
the best market price - r.
IL you Intend to buy
NOW is THE TIME
II the consolidation proposed IN
effected you cannot get anywhere
near the amount OF new stock
FOR the money that you can now
buy. Prices are steadily rising and
those who are best posted advise
present holders to not sell and any
who desire stock to buy at once. =
GEO, NJ. CANNON CO.
Real Estate and Commercial
Stocks and Bonds. We desire your
orders for anything IN our line,
Rooms 5le-6ls Templeton Bldg.
Phone Bell d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
MAYOR vEToEs IT.
Does Not Like Ordinance Passed by
Council on Monday.

Mayor Thompson has vetoed the ordi-
nance passed by the city council last
Monday night which enlarges the du-
ties OF the city engineer with respect TO
public Improvement work done la the
city The mayor says that part OF the
ordinance Is ln conflict with the statutes
Of the state and hence Is Illegal. on
that point The veto says;
"The provisions OF this ordinance are
IN conflict with section 2s5 Of the re-
ysed statutes OF 1895 ion the reason that
the ordinance provides under the head
OF Duty OF the city Engineer that the
city engineer shall nave general super
vision OF all contract work Section ESQ
OF The revised statutes OF 1895 provides
that the board OF public ,votHs shall SUI
perylse an contract work and approve
such estimates OF the city engineer OF
the value of such work as The same may
progress. subject however. To the APP
proyal OF the council The city attorney
has advised me that This ordinance con-
nicts with the section OF the statutes re-
ferred to IN the particular herein nen-
toned. ! have no objection TO any 9th
err portion ~ the ordinance and with the
general supervision clause eliminated
win approve the same,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
UTAH MACH|N|ST
TO GET A FORTUNE.
P. Olaf Poulsen OF Brigham City
lnvents and Patents a Ro-
tary Engine.
ACCEPTS s25o,ooo OFFER.
Papers Are Now Being Drawn mp With
4 Chicago Firm for the Trans
fer of Plans,

p. Olaf Poulsen. Brigham City ma
chinist, has just perfected patent
for which he has been offered the sum
Of $3.50 900. and which he has decided to
accept. Mr. Poulson has been work.
ing for "A years in getting the Idea
into shape to patent, and now he has
achieved success vastly beyond his ex-
pectaticns, and viii be on easy street"
for the balance OF his days.
The invention which has realized for
Mr.. Poulsen his golden dream is
rotary engine which doubles the
amount of power on the same amount
of fuel. Mr.. Poulsen In his expert
ments constructed 10 different ma
chimes, and the last one fulfilled his
ideas, and he applied for patent, which
was granted him ON April 8. Since the
engine was completed and patent is
sued, Mr.. Poulsen has received many
letters OF inquiry from different parts
of the United States and some from
Europe, making offers to purchase
same outright or to handle the engine
en- royalty basis.
A few days ago he received letter
from Il Chicago firm Offering quar-
States right on the patent. which Mr..
Poulsen accepted, and the necessary
papers on the deal are now being drawn
up. He has also applied for patept
rights on the engine in Canada.
Mr.. Poulsen has another invention
on which he expects to receive patent
in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
GOOD FINDS MADE.
Crescent Properties Continue TO Inn
prove With Depth.

Special Correspondence.
Crescent. New. May 29.-One OF the
most important strikes OF the week has
been made by Ike Reynolds who while
prospecting east of town, opened four
foot ore shoot that averaged $3.50 per
ton from the grass roots. The ore car
ries high values in silver and lead and
also some gold. Careful sampling of the
md shows that the values are scattered
all across the vein and are not confined
TO any given portion. a shaft will be
sunk on the vein. The Golden Crescent
IS now developing the opal vein ON the
syndicate claim and In the workings
have opened up two feet of rock that
viii run from s. to $40 per ton. The
vein is widening and increasing In val
ne with each food OF depth
Two feet of pay rock has been opened
up on the Jumbo claim Of the Search
light Gold Extraction. An exploration
Of the md shows 1t To be permanent
ore shoot from which shipments can
be made, once the ore begins to lind It's
way to the shelters. Three feet of fine
shipping ore has been opened on the 200
foot level OF the Ajax Bullfrag ana
Supt. n. n b. Warburton is now en-
gagged In driving a $50 foot drift for the
purpose of opening up the vein on
more extensive scale. Two shifts are at
work and more men Will be added as
the workings advance sufficiently TO
permit.
In the regular course of development
on the Nevada Crescent superintendent
Standish has uncovered large body
of ore that viii run $500 per ton There
is sufficient ore in sight to begin ship
meni. but the workings viii be extended
on TO permit blocking out ore reserves
and place the mine on permanent pro-
ducing basis when shipments begin. 1t
Is planned to drop the workings TO great
depth before attempting TO market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST.
Object 10 Lime Rock Being Utilized
On First Avenue.

A number OF property owners on
First and Second avenues which are
now being macadamized by Z. j.
Moran appeared before the street COM
mittee of the council last night and
protested against the lime-rock from
the Pascoe quarry being used in that
work. They feared that it would WASH
away as was the case in part of the
Sixth East macadam and asked II the
street could not be surfaced with as
phalt.
The matter was brought up by the
consideration of the Wells resolution
forbldding the use of that material on
the streets mentioned and requiring
the board OF public works to find ma
terial more suitable for the work The
resolution was introduced Monday
night and referred to the committee.
Wells and Tuddenham both declared
that the stone now being used was UNI
nj for the macadam and objected to 1t.
Moran and City Engineer Kelsey both
stated that the rock from the PaScod
quarry was as good material as the
city could ever get. Black insisted that
there is nothing the matter with the
Sixth East macadam and hence there
should be no complaint about the ma
teTial being used OH other streets.
1t was finally decided that the COM
mittee should make an inspection of
the Sixth East macadam and also visit
the quarry of the Mellen Lime & Sup
ply company. whose representative
urged that the rock from that quarry
was superior to the Pascoe rock and
also inspect the work already done on
First and Second avenues. The trip
will be made next Monday afternoon
starting at O'Clock from the Wilson
hotel.
The engineering committee decided
TO recommend that Fifth South street
he paved with asphalt from Main to
State street in compliance with the
petition of Frank Pierce and other
property owners. 1t also decided to
grant the petition OF l.. e. Goliath and
others asking for paving Fifth East
street from South Temple to Third
South street with asphalt instead of
rnacadam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
Acknowledgement Shaft is Un-
covering Strong Fissure
Of Good Ore.
CARRIES LOTS OF SILVER.
Former Parl>itcs Take option on
Lucky Boy and Strike Ore IN
Assessment Hole.

4 party Of tired but thoroughly
enthusiastic mining men reached this
city from the Blackhorse district this
morning and every mothers son OF
them has nothing but good things TO
say OF the properties being opened up
In that region. l.. $, hampton, sup
erintondent Of the ngton-Concord
hurried to barber shop TO have a
luxurious growth II auburn whlskers
removed and after DOMINIC city
clothes showed M at the company's
offices Here he entertained friends
with the latest information about
Backbone, THE Lexington Concord
Is looking fine" he said. 81 have not
tho slightest doubt but that It will
make great mine, But little de-
NclopmCnt has been accomplished vet
50 it Is better not t0 be too optimistic
The open cut which resulted In the
discovery Of good ore right at the
surface has been continued as q shaft
which is now down to q depth Of 80
feet on the original lead The ore
Is now four feet wide and appears 10
be growing better with depth. The
stun occurs as assure in the granite
with considerable dip but now that We
have our bearings We are having no
trouble to keep in ore tunnel was
started at point lower on tho hill
side but ettention Is being conferred
upou the shaft.
Assays from rock obtained at the
surface went high and as the ore now
being found Is much richer Mr..
hampton IS willing to lay wager the
rock brought in viii hold 5000 ounces
OF silver and average : per cent cop
pcr The original assays wero close
10 this figure.
h $ Fisher, r w, Bell and William
Perego. all former Park City resi-
dents. were the other members Of the
party. This trio has taken an option
on the Lucky Boy group Of nine
claims six mil ss 10 the southwest OF
Blackhorsc. the camp A vein OF
god chloride ore. four and a half
feet wide. has been uncovered In an
asse ssment hole on this group, The
hclc was being cleaned and the dis
eovcry OF well defined vein OF ore
was a decided surprise. Work is 20
be pushed as fast as possible in this
hole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
AGREE TO AGREE.
Farmers and Smeltcrs Leave Their
Claims 10 Board of Arbitration.

Arbitration is to be the clariher In the
shelter farmer muddlc Arbitration
was decided upon several days ago and
signers OF the agreement VIII submit
their claims and Opinions To a board
comprising Abraham r. Doremus, con-
sdlting engineer of the city and father
Ut the Big Cottonwood conduit project;
NiChard Howe and John r. NJ Barnes.
The adoption OF this arrangement
means that IS suits against the Ameri-
can Smelling ~ Refining company will
he dropped, An appeal taken by the
shelters on Judge Marshall's ruling Is
being argued In 81. Paul and two local
lawyers, representing both Sides, are
now hurTying toward that city. Had
the suits been kept In court no end OF
time, money and bother would have
been spent.
The agreement has been filed IN the
district court as an order OF the court.
The signets besides the representatives
OF the cumpan are. kristina Redberg,
j. G. Williams, Amor II. Turner, John
II. Howe. George A. Boyce, William w.
Smith, John NJ Turner, Plane Turner,
Samuel j. Stoffer, Emily j. Stoner.
Hyrum Stoffer, Richard w. Ballard,
Elizabeth Russell, Joseph Thompson,
Jr., y. r. Ahlberg W. j. Adamson,
Robert H. TOtt Laura Trott Thomas
II. Pierce John a. Anderson, y. w.
erickson. FRED NJ. Peterson II. 7. An
derson August Naborn. August SidelI.
r. G, Boau. Emeretta Miller Henry
Howard William j. Telleson Breta X.
PousOn, Gustav Anderson. John Adam
son, d. w Mofrat. j. w. Gallyer James
4, Foulks. David Edlert, Anna NJ. lem
sen. Vincent Shurtled. John Stoffer. W.
II. Reynolds, Dahl Brothers, /. II. Park
ors Petite Turpin, James Gallyer, Abra-
ham Orlander, Morris Harment, Gus
I'd D.
smith Maud L, Davis. The agreement
Is dated May a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
P|OCHE'S MINES
SHOWING UP BIG
Prince and Susan Buster Have
All Sorts of Ore in
Sight.
WAITING FOR NEW SHELTER.
Iron Ores, Once Worth Little, Are Now
To hc Shipped at Handsome
Profits.


T., l.. Godbe Is home from PIoche,
where he has been Tor several weeks
,oosinr nv., The nrorert,cs IN which
n, YIN NJ brnthar "a ,,nabe I'M,
ven kuo,Cn n,intn0 anginnar ia inter
esTad 1,na ,;ndhs nrn,nNrs ars also
inentif,ed vim nn,ror,,,s rrons,.tIes m
thc piochc dietrIci II, vnt.b samuel
NcyyhoIsa is ,rte,..s,ai Sono t,u,
go ~ o,,s, iI,,,,5'l-,. ,rt,o Gun
,,s,,,,,'.. 1...t',,,',.i - C,,,tr.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
STOCKS WERE
DECIDEDLY WEAK
Prices at Opening Moved Slug
glshIy Downward Then Has
tened Their Pace.
OFFERINGS FREELY MADE.


New York. June l.--Prces OF stocks
moved slugglshly downward under light
offerings in the open dealings. Canadian
Pacific declined l9s, Southern Railway
preferred J. and Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. st. Paul and Amalgamated Cop
per large fractions.
Stocks were offered very freely during
the first half hour OF trading and result
ing declines were sharp In the leading is
sules, Practically oil Of the representa-
tive railroads and specisltlos We're not
ably weak. The depression in United
states steel preferred, which sold off a
point, was a considerable factor In in
ilucneing sales OF other stocks Canadian
Pacific dropped 2is, Smelling > Great
Northern preferred l9,, Amalgamated
Copper lss and Reading and Northern
Pacific ~.
The tone became steady at the low level
for time. hut as there was no effective
demand prices commenced to sag again
before II o'clock.
The market closed duh and easy. There
was some covering by bears who had sold
IN anticipation OF a higher bank show
ing after the weekly statement appeared.
A sluggish rally was the result Rock
Island preferred lost lSs and L. & N, AM
aconda and International Paper preferred
to IL. The feeble rallies were not held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
STEEL ON THE WAY.
Architect Cobb Tells of the Plans of
Samuel Ncwhouse.

Architect Cobb of New York SAYS that
the operations on the Newhouse build
Ing properties now IN progress in this
city are in satisfactory condition.
Structural steel win begin to arrive
from the eastern mills IN 10 days II
Is proposed to have the hotel 10
stories high. with three entrances. and
two years Will he required to erect the
building. The opening of the proposed
new street east and west. through the
old Walker block Ia now assured, so
that the hotel will have frontage on
three streets. Excavation viii not be-
gin until there Is some show for getting
the steel. The Mining Exchange build
ing Will not he started until after the
hotel Is begun. Mr. Cobb spent part
OF yesterday at the Garfield shelter.
which he thinks is something immense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
CONCENTRATES

The Bingham Central and Standard
Copper consolidation is now nearing
contamination. Centre stock has
been coming in fairly promptly. II Is
said the workings of both properties
are being connected so by the time
the merger has been effected the prop
critics VIII really be one BIZ mine.
W. F. Anderson, who came In from
Phoebe few days ago. has the news OF
A strike being made IN the Whiskey
Barrel. Four feet of silver-lead ore
was uncovered. Additional details are
lacking. The Whiskey Barrel adjolns
the Demijohn considered one of the
good things which abound in the Phoebe
district.
A wire 10 Pollock and Company says
the Boston News Bureau announces to-
day that approximately SIS per cent of
the stock Of the Greene Con. Copper
and Cananea Central Copper company
has been deposited to be exchanged for
stock of Greene CanaEea Copper COM
pany. The time for depositlng the stocks
expires today. and IL Is expected that
no further extension Of time VIII be
granted. Stockholders who have de-
posted their holdings will receive tenn
poraTy certificates on Monday.
Constant finds OF gold between Mo-
dena and Gold Springs have created
rush To that district and claims are
being staked out in great shape. The
discoveries are being made midway be-
tween the two camps Manager c. A.
Short OF the Jennie and sister proper
ties Is in from Gold Springs and will
return To camp 10 examine the scene
OF the new finds. He believes the dis
coveries are being made on the con-
tinuation of the Jennie's ledge which
runs through i've miles of claims,
w q. Andrew Of this city, who with
Illinois friends formed the Green
Raynor company to operate two groups
In the White Rock district Of Mart
posn county, California Is thoroughly
pleased with showings at the proper
~. a tunnel has tapped four feet Of
good appearing copper rock ana while
the mine has enough OF this In sight to
permit shipments being started. no
consignments win be sent out until the
property has been opened more extern
giyely MI Andrew Is so pleased with
the condition OF the Green RayDor that
he win spend the summer on the
ground to superlntend work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago June Wheat was nr,, Z,
the opsring today. bllt In. sireneth If
displayed tRen was about ali there Vas in
the market. for urices dnrlined alnost
Immediately. Weather conditions thronrb
o ond me ne wne9I country were favorable,
which marked The opening, sustained the
market for brief time only, prott-tak
ing and putting out of new short lines
pounding prices down very fast July
opened a shade to Aq9s higher at 9gl4
Pglg and sold OF TO saii. september OPP
ened a shade lower TO a shade higher
to / 90. Praeticsiiy nothing was donc
IN Deeem1er, Tem,,pg,ratures IN the NORTH
, west were mnch msh.r ,, ana n ne south
E 49,, NIL i l%im WuS iui''ils, ootn reports
Corn was very dun The market was
wheat and unon tie bl, Zeal T rnce Mit,'
.Iujy npened i.Gss higher nj 5i05ti. pn,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
ALTA ORE IMPROVING.

The recent find in the South Column
bus Con. appears to have been one of
the biggest things happening in Alta
for long time. The ore opened in the
Quincy tunnel has been followed for
length the vein has an average width
of four feet. Values received from
samples taken out last were: 1851 per
cent copper; $3.50 ounces silver and
so cents In gold and 1850 per cent
copper 4S ounces silver aud 40 cents
gold to the ton. The management is
now working 100 feet below the
Quincy tunnel and expects to get big
ger values IN So doing. The stuff is
getting richer with depth and there is
now enough in sight 10 make the
South Columbus Con. one OF the com
ing big things of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

VIII be received by the State Board -,
Insanity. at the state Mental Hofui,sp
for supplies for the six months eIJtssg
November 30, 1907, consisting in mari y;
5000 pounds OF w. W. and Grabs VI
-four. $1,000 pounds OF bran and ia "a
pounds of shorts, 200 pounds of a,,ya,
Utah; 200 pounds Of No. Japan rec ice
20 pounds on copee' 100 pounds OF
apples. 1000 pounds of dried peaches, IA
tons of slack coal: gu tons lump coal y
tons of straw; 1850 pounds OF butter.
groceries, drugs, etc 'S'
For further particulars and copies of
articles TO be bid upon, enquire Of NJ r.
H. Paxmau, steward, at the hospital
Bids must be sealed and marked 'iRid.
for supplies, and addressed 10 the Stat.
Mental Hospital ON or before limo n
1907. Bids opened at IL O'Clock noon on said
date.
Tho Board reserves the right to tslect
any and all bids not advantageous To ths
State, or TO accept any part of any bid
BOARD OF INSANITY.
BY ID. II. CALDER, MID. stunt.
Provo. June /, 1907.