davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
SOCIETY WILL
DANCE At ODEON
Two Big Events of Mothers Day
Observance Occur This
Evening.
MAUOE ADAMS WILL BE THERE
Rev Elmer !. Goshen aud % IS. iiiuck-
Methodist Church Tonight

The two biggest events OF th, Moth
ors day Observance win take place ln.
uiRht-thc mass meeting at tHr FIRST
Methodist church and th, "so.i.ts
Ban" at the Odeon. AS n other eIt...
where this fotc has been respected. tu.
mass meeting will hc method of slim.
uIalIug interest in the obeert Hnra sum
day The splendid program which has
been arranged Co honor the mother vIH
start promptly at -.t5 oclocs Tho ado
mission viii boz free and the club women
who have charge OF the meeting ure.
the public to attend The dance Ia tu
start $40 O'Clock. Immediately after
the conclusion of the program
Muude Adams has been invited I1
attend the Society BAH" and boo 400
probability the popular actress NiI Do.
present Great interest ceut'r- boo nu.
being loo attendance as 90 Be- one off tHe
few social functions that has been
honOrod boy the fav1rita'- presence. Tho
dance Us foo charge of the following
Young ladies. the Misses ~ybaIla clay
t1u Niuetto Blcr Mildred Mcmillan.
EDNA Dunn, Lucille FRANKIE. Eleanor
Stewart AUue Mcmillan and joy Doe
camp. and they report that every thing
Hs in readiness To- throw open Tine doors
20 g o'clock tonight
SOCIETY BALL TONIGHT
The ticket selling has been 300 the
hands of the Misses AuuD. Mcmillan.
Elsie Parsons. Margaret walden. Lu-
Gle Clarke Isabelle Shiffer. Gladys Me-
Couaughy Marjory Jacobs and Rose
Evans. They have been so successful
Boo their eudeaNOrs that enc of the
largest crowds that has attended
dance this season I- expected To- ate
tend. The proceeds derived from the
dance win gu 20 the Fairgrounds as
soc,atiou and 10 a fund which viii bee
used by the club women for charitable
purposes
The Young ladies iu charge Of the
dance have planned many unique and
original features that win Doe seen in
Salt Lake for the first time. a bridge
room has been provided for those who
do not care TO dance. There viii Doe 500
tables and the bridge plrlor win Doe I'm
charge of Miss Edna Dunn The deco
rating viii be carried out I'm spr,ng
flowers and potted ferns THE program
wiz consist Of 20 dances and the music
has been selected from the latest and
/ most popular dance music.
The ultrOnesscs have been selected
from salt Lakes prominent matrons
and the list includes Mrs vs.. S. Nc
Cofnick Mrs David Keith. Mrs. NJ. TT
walker. Mrs +. s. Ferry Mrs j. Frank
Judge Mrs r. w. salisbury Mrs Will
DIS Uliuc. Mrs G.. II Mahou. Mrs Ern-
est Bamborger. Mrs w vs. Ritter Mrs
| Russell n SchuIder ana Mrs. Louis ID.
! Gordon.
A MASS MEETING
Tile mothers win be honorod at the
! mass meeting at which splendid proc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06
THE MoRNIoNs AND THE

An interesting compilation, forming
the history OF thoatricals In Salt Lake.
bv tho lave John S. Lindsay for sale
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-06

entitled u OBJ. mann. of au uuaouuted
artist I.I. I- aiI Ia.IarI b.uu o.
".Hr.- lHI.H.l,4I. ul John olaua tn.
sturdy Scott born HIlupat sense Cd.
..mH.. H.a nel-Nl irlu n'sHhIu-
tu uuI. lUe trUa Scotch uIoluui7
rendered by AIR. Carter Mr Iorruye
and Mr. Tyler Welu Also excellent
sketches. NulIe FtolIJtt Iaset acted iu
style that showed experience ana
th. accomplished methods of years Gull
tyauou
what Every Woman Knows win
run this afternoon for the benefit ot
the Orphans Home this evening. and
tomorrow afternoon and evening
MAUD ADAMS Is DELIGHTED.
Iu the historic green room OF the old
Thsater. which Manager Pyper had
transformed into fairy bower Co serve
as the stars dressing room. Miss
Adams met quite "a number ~ OLD
friends last evening and chatt,d de-
ughtuly regarding her Icmlnlsceuce-
and her future plans. She was fun OF
enthusiasm over the memorable pre-
-eutatiou of Joan of Arc az the
Harvard Stadium last year and ui the
coming presentation of CAS- You Like
IT," which She is to give iu the Greek
NII'.INN'I NN ihfN ia'l.H N'a.N t'-en'H
June g. The present company aided
Iv. Arthur Byron who crosses the COM
uuent Co take part in the presentation,
viii soon Doe put into rehearsal TINS
will Doe Miss Adams FIRST appearance
as E04aIiud and without doubt the
character viii Doe retained in her roper
tu.rC permanently.
Tho playing Of Maggie in what
Every Woman Knows" is a perpetual
H..H. ! wish that
dorful man Mr. Barry would turn out
another play like this she said last
evening ~ understand he and MI
Tr1hmau have been spending some
time together iu the south of France,
and their busy heads ought certainly
TO produce something notable What
gifted man MT Barry Is, ] have just
bad brought home To- me again today
iu q little one act piece which came
through the maI o. me here. I have
just read it and II i- % gem
Miss Adams made some interested l-
OUiTe- regarding the Orphans Homo,
for which her matinee this afternoon
was given. and if possible. she Intends
visiting the institution before her dee
parture. I'm the audience last night
were her mother her grandmother
Mrs. Barney Adams. and quite "a mum
beer of her unClcs and aunts who came
from distant points to- DE present at the
/ family reunion which occurs today ia
honor Of Mrs. Barney ADAMS - tl@hly
/ fourth birthday Yesterday lhe IdIh-
fly was photographed ln group "L lu'
residence of Mrs. klskaddrh' MISS
Adams's mother
Orphcum-For the Society night
presentation OF th. Orpheum h.U this
evening there has been good advance
sale and the house 10 iS expected, VIII
Doe filled Co capacity
,,I,ti,t--t,o. tho rest of rho week
I.H..IHf AlH|.u will seen II.
widow Jones' Next weeks n.l il
I||t HN.N|' 'I' I'D .|''" ..'ti.''- ~" .''..''
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
CHAs. z. JONES
 Manager
MESA CANAL IS NOW
 GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
The Back Assessments Previously
 Levied Must Be Paid

By a resolution adopted by the re- cent meeting of the directors of the Mesa Canal company the president and secretary of that organization yesterday signed the deeds and trans fer agreement which changed the phy- sical property of the canal from that of the stockholders to the govern ment The agreement under which the canal was sold had been previous ly approved by the secretary of the interior and he will again have to give it his approval after the signature of the canal company officials have sign cd the document. it is however, con ceded that the approval will be made immediately upon it's receipt at Wash inston since there has been no alter ationS in the contract or agreement other than the signatures of the two officers above mentioned. acting for the stockholders of the canal system.
 However, there is one feature in the transfer or rather in the change in ownership which will not in the least interfere with certain proceedings al ready instituted by the Mesa Canal directors and that is in the collection of back assessments. lt is understood that there are a few shareholders who have not paid their assessments for the past year and that unless this matter is attended [" their water will he cut off. It must not be understood that just because the property has been transferred that it will make any difference in the old collections. Even though the government is in charge and their accounts with the individual water users will date from the time of their taking charge of the system it remains that they will assist in the enforcing of the ruling to the effect that all back assessments must be set tied in full.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
Colds Conquered Means
 Sickness Saved

Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption should get one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eek mans Alterative.
 Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pneu- monia may be the beginning of more serious troubles-Eckman's Alterative is the effective remedy. Take it in time.
 Saratoga. x. Y. May, 1908.
 Gentlemen: For five or six years was troubled with cough and expec- toration. My case was declared Con- sumption by my doctor. After taking Eckman's Alterative. which was rec commended, was entirely cured. ,Signed Affidav1t) James w. Randy.
 Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale in Phoenix by all druggists. It can also be obtained at. or procured by your local druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila.. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
ANOTHER LARGE PARTY
 LEAVES FOR THE DAN
Left Yesterday Afterncon-W,ll Be
 Back This Evening.

Several parties of Tempe and Phoe- nix people left here yesterday after noon in automobiles on day and q half trip to the Roosevelt dam. In the kingsbury Schweppe machine. the oc cupants were Mir. and Mrs. Schweppe Mir. and Mrs. Kingsbury and Mir. and Mrs. Honer King of Phoenix. The c. P. Mullen machine was occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Lee H. Landis and Elias Dunlevy of Phoenix and MT. Mullen. Mrs. J. C. Adams and party oe Phoe- nix people also made the run. and still another party left here. including Wal ter Wilbur, Frank Peck. Professor and Mrs r. NJ. Irish and Mrs. F. W. Grif- fen. This party occupied the Wilbur Oldsmobile.
 The members of the various parties planned to reach Fish Creek last even- ing in time for supper and expected to spend the night there They will go on to the dam this morning. returning to the valley this afternoon or evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08

Labor Review. was in Mesa yesterday delivering copies of his souvenir edi ton. The Review speaks thus flatter- ingly Of Mesa and the Mesa business mem
 The part of the Salt River valley contiguous to Mesa has been farmed scientifically for at least thirty four years. There is nothing that can be raised in the fertile soil of the Salt river lands that is not raised in Mesa and this means that everything that tickles the palate of man or beast is raised in Mesa, and the farmers can tell more points on irrigation and propagation than any company of ranchmen in the farming states east or south. This is the reward of the man who succeeds in irrigation farm ing, and he knows his farm and it's capacity to the slightest detail Mesa has reputation for cantaloupes sec ond to no section in the United States. unless it is the famous Rocky Ford section of Colorado. and the Mesa melons are as sweet and as fine in flavor as the Rocky Fords." while the Mesa season is much longer and tit' ssitdt'I. III NdttIHtIbIiS dlSo this section Is fast taking front rank. Several big land deals have been made in Mesa the past Year. and there are in the Mesa neighborhood some of the largest. best cultivated and profitable ranches in the valley. There are stock farms known far and wide. The lands are all water-b bearing. and nev or chards, especially oranges. are being planted continually. Thompson seed less grapes are leaders here. and will produce $50 to $2J0 per acre. The city has splendid schools. business houses and church odifices. and d pop ulation of progressive alert and pros porous men. who believe in their city and boost it at all time and in all places. There are two banks, and stores which carry q complete stock of supplies for the home. farm. in wearing apparel or medicines. All lines of business are represented and well patronized.'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
CHURCH, SERVICE.

Mothers day at the Baptist church as 8 D. m. The evening services at the Baptist church will be held under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen of America in honor of Mother. Every man, woman and child who has spark of natural love in his heart, should ob- serve this day A special program has been arranged for this occasion and the general public is cordially invited to be with us. Come wearing white flower. Sunday school at 10 a. m, k A Uindes. superintendent. Preaching at II. R. Y. P. U. at p m. R. l.. Creal. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
MEMS NOTES.

The Pvthian Sisters have arranged to give their ice cream social on the Richardson lawn next Saturday after noon and evening
 Mrs Doane Merrill of Jerome. form erly~ Miss Norris. and graduate of the Normal school with the class of '9f. was a visitor here yesterday. Miss Jessie Sturgeon has received a telegram from her sister. Miss RoXie. who was en route home with the body of their brother. stating that she had reached Kansas City safely and was met there by her father
 Harry Archibald and family arrived here yesterday from their home in South Pasadena Mrs. Archibald and the children will remain in the val lev some little time for a visit with friends. but Mir. Archibald left last evening for Mexico.
 George Poll has donated some splen- did scenery to the high school for use on the stage. The painting was the work of MT PciI in his earlier days and is quite an addition to the stage equipment of the auditorium stage.
 Mrs. Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Minnie Kecfer have returned from Douglas. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wood. formerly Miss Mary Goodwin. who will visit here for some time.
 The Olive dining room is again open to the public and is reported to be do- ing a good business.
 Harry Lukin's store in Eas. Tempe wiz be closed for four or five days the first of the week during his absence in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
THEY DRANK TOO MUCH.

Piacidio Salares received an intro duction to Judge Irwin yesterday morning in the letter of instruction from Marshal Peterson. The informa tion stated that Salares had been drinking too much and the court pro- nounced sentence of seven dollars or seven days The sum was secured. TeoGoro Bujando likewise looked on the vine while it was red and his dues were fixed at seven and not having the necessary wherewithaI he was sent back to the city oven to sweat it out .
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
BASE BALL
 BANQUET The Team the Guests Of
 Normal Girls CHARMING SOCIAL AFFAIR
A Gathering Friday Even ing at the Casa Loma of Thirtyone Normal Yonng People Who Enjoyed a Banquet and Dancing.

The Casa Loma was the scene of d charming social affair Friday evening. It was the occasion of d banquet ten- dered the baseball team by q number of the young ladies of the school and was d delightful affair in every respect. The young ladies devoted much time and energy to the decorations of the dining room and the result more than justified the effort. Being a baseball banquet. baseball paraphernalia na- turallys predominated in the decora- tions. There were baseball bats. gloves and other equipment hung about the walls and tied with ribbons in the baseball colOrs. An abundance of flowers and other greenery were like wise used with telling effect. The banquet was served by Messrs. Helm and Bell, who now have charge of the dining room, and. though not an elaborate one. was attractively ar ranged. Following was the menu:
 olives. Sweet Pickles.
 Consomme.
 Sardines.
 Cold Roast Beef.
 Cold Boiled Ham.
 Cold Boiled Tongue.
 Potato Salad.
 MayOnnaise.
 Cheese. Crackers.
 Coffee.
 Cream Prussian.
 Candy.
 The table in the dining room was arranged cornerwise with the room and occuying a prominent position on it's in the center was the beautiful Re publican cup. recently won by the team. At the conclusion of the banquet. Miss Hazel Barr. representing the young ladies. spoke briefly felicitating the baseball team on it's splendid sue cess of the past season. In behalf of the baseball team. Captain Lynch responded.
 After the banquet the room was cleared and dancing was indulged in until half past II. Music was furnished during the banquet and for the dancing by q local orchestra. The occasion was delightful one in every respect and was voted complete success by all.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
TEMPE DERARIMEMT z " *..s... s.~'e'
SPEEDY STUDENTS
 FROM PHOENIX HIGH
TOOK EVERY EVENT IN THE
 CONTEST.
Some Rapid Werk on Typewriters by
 Students of the Two Schools.

The typewriting contingent from the Phoenix high sclool got away with all honors in its contest with the Tempe high Friday evening at the high school The Phoenix contestants had something of an advantage over the home pupils in several ways In the first place they were selected from a larger student body and there were more of them. Whereas the Phoenix school had different contestants for the different events. the Tempe school was obliged to enter the same students in all events. Taking these things into consideration. the local students did very well, and the results of the con- test were fully up to expectations.
 In the class contest. five students from each school writing from copy for five minutes. the results were as follows:
 Phoenix High--Vivian Biven. 201: Harry Lane. 196. Mary Kerr. 239; Ab bic smith, PIP; Bernice Lawther. TIT; total 1925.
 Tempe High-Jay Ellngsen. 176; Grace Warner. 167; Obed Lassen. 137: Howard Hanna. 206; Mary Morrow. 14O. total, S2o.
 In the three minute copying from printed matter contest, Harry Lane took first with z. record of los.
 In the dictation contest. Bernice Lawther took first with a record of IO5 she also took the other two events. writing a committed sentence for three minutes. I96 words. writing commit ted sentence blindfolded. IFS.
 The contest will be an annual event and a cup will be awarded the school first winning the contest for three times The cup is silver one and will be purchased by the two schools joint ly. and in the contest for it. only the class event will be considered. As 1t stands now the Phoenix school has the possession of the cup for the ensuing year.
 In addition to the contests in these ev ents. farce comedy entitled The Mouse Trap was put on in very crcditable manner by the Phoenix stu dents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
AT THE CHURCHES.

Baptist chIIrcb-W. NJ Burke Anti Saloon" lecturer. will address
 the congregation at the regular morn
 ing service. Sunday school as usual at 10 q. m. At 7:30 in the evening
 Miss Louise Hollister national iec-
 turcr for the w C. T. U. will speak
 A cordial invitation is extended to. all.
 Latter-Day Saints-Sunday school at 10 d. m. at the opera house. Regu- lar services at the tabernacle, Bishop J. M- Horne presiding. The young peoples M. I. A. in the evening at the opera house at 8 o'clock sharp w. Nj Burke will make an address. A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
 Methodist church-Sunday school at the usual hour. At the morning ser vice Miss Louise Hollster will lecture on the work of the VIC T. U. In the evening the regular league services will be held
 Christian ScieEce-Regular meeting of the Christian Science church at the home of Mrs. w H. Otterson. at 2: 30 Sunday afternoon. All scientists in- vited to attend.
 Church Of Christ-All the services will be held at the home of L. w. Stilwell. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching and the Lords Supper at II. The morning theme will be: An Introduction to Jesus" This is the first in a series of discourses on the life of Christ. The evening theme i will be: An Abundant Life" All are l invited to attend Morris ! Blair. pastor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
CAUCUS TICKET. Result of OeIiberation of Citizens in Last Nights Mcsting.

Tho citizens of Mesa City assembled last right in grodly number for the selection of ticket to be voted for at the city election on May 23. There was little partisanship but consider able rivalry was shovJl. especially ir the selection of candidates for the city council. Ten names were placed be- fore the meeting and the five finally selected are: Fred Bracket. Dan Ma honey. I. w. LeSueur. Isaac Dana Harry Peterson.
 The nominees for other offices were as follows: Clerk. w Aird Macdon- aid: marshal. Hi Peterson: street superintendent. Lou Trinblc
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
MRS. IukIN,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Harry Lukin was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the family home cn Dewey street It was held under the auspices of the Ladies of the Maccabees, of which order the deceased was a mem- ber The funeral was largely attend ed by sorrowing friends and relatives. In the evening the remains. accom- panied by MT. Lukin, were shipped to Los Angeles for interment. A brother of Mrs. Lukin arrived here yesterday morning from Los Angeles and re- turned last evening. accompanying Mir. Lukin.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
MESA DERARLMEMT
M. E. CHOIR RECEPTION.

\ reception for the NJ. E. choir was held at the home of Robert Longmorc Friday evening. The feature of the treninG Was a singing contest on the old-fashioned order in which every one was supposed to take part singing individually an old time song Guess ing contests also furnished diversion throughout tine evening. Refreshments were served and q general good time 'Nvas reported.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
HoW'S This?

We offer One hn<dred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 F. J. CH ENEY & CO, Toledo, o. I Cheney for inc fast 1s ~cer. .nd hs- lieve him perfectly honorable Tn all busi- ness transactions and financially abls to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 wALDING. KINNAN A MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Fills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Within the past couple of weeks. E II. Scudder has disposed of two ten acre tracts west of town. One trac! was sold to J. H. Stevenson, who is now at the Isthmus of Panama. He purchased the property with the idea of eventually making his home here, and largely through the recommenda- ton of Norment Windes, with whom he is intimately acquainted at the isthmus. The other piece of land was sold to Dr. Fl. H. Bome of Flagstaff and was purchased merely for speculation. Both deals were made through the agency of R. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
FIELD ARRANGEMENTS.

It was errOneOusIy stated m these columns recently that the field day exercises had been postponed until next Saturday when the article should have read next Friday. Al any rate the field day exercises will be pulled off at the Mesa Union high school grounds next Friday afternoon com mencing at 2:30 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
MRS. PHELPS REMEMBERED.

tabernacle choir reception wa given at the home of MT. and Mrs. M C. Phelps Thursday evening and al attendance of upwards of sixty guests was reported. The feature of the even ing was the presentation of q hand some punch bowl to Mrs. Phelps ir recognition of her services as choiI leader. It will be remembered tbai Mrs. Phelps has been identified with the tabernacle choir for the past ter years. She is a leader of considerable ability and her singers are always in demand. By her faithfulness she has come to be recognized as the leader of practically everything musical in her church work.
 LABOR REVIEW OF MESA.
 Mnffpr editor ,f tIn kriz
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
MORE RANGE GAYLE.

C. S. Stewart brought down bunch of fifty odd head of range cattle yes terday. They were sold to NJ. NJ. Bark doll. who will fatten them here. and were yesterday branded at the Frank enberg corrais.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
NEWS OF APPOINTMENT.

The news received here yesterday morning in The Republican to the ef- feet that Louis C. Hill was tu be pro noted to the position of Chief Engi- neer did not come with a great deal oi surprise on account os the friendly feeling for the supervising engineer of the Roosevelt project by the secretary duirng his visit at this place last year While there were heard expressions of regret that Mir. Hill. in the event of his promotion. would be taken from The local field. yet those expressions carried with them the desire for his success in broader field and the opinion that he would no doubt be equal to the occasion. even as success fully in broader field as he has in the supervising of the New Mexico and Arizona projects
Arizona republican., 1910-05-08
PRONOUNCED TYPHOID.

The illness of F.. C. Attawav was given out yesterday as a ease pr ty- phoid fever. He is confined to his room in the city.