davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
PARK CITY.

Park City, March 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. G.. Lamb entertained a small COM
pany of friends at charming o'clock
dinner Thursday evening.
MIS-. d. c. Mclaughlin gave dain-
tily appointed dinner in honor of Mes
dan es John Reade and J. M. Moore Of
Sal Lake, who are guests of Mrs. w.
w. Armstrong.
IGr. and Mrs. ]. w. Geiger entertain
&c a company of friends at a pleasant
Skty-three party Thursday evening. At
lie conclusion of the game prizes were
i.warded to Mrs. John Reade and Mr..
Arthur Williams. Mrs. Reade and Mrs
Williams gave several Rotations,
While Miss Cora Snyder favored the
company with piano selections.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a very pleasant dime So
cia1 in the church parlors Friday even
ing. Cake and coffee were served,
games played and a general good time
had. The social netted the ladies a neat
sum.
Mrs w. W. Armstrong entertained a
1s1rge company of friends at a Kensing-
ton Friday afternoon in honor of her
friends from Salt Lake. During the af-
ternoOn Mrs John Reade gave a num-
Der of Rotations, which were very
much appreciated by the ladies present.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. +. Allen and Miss Cora
Snyder rendered sweet music which is
always delightful. The party was the
largest as well as the most pleasant
social function of the past week. Fol-
lowing is a list of those present: Mes
danes M. NJ. F. Allen, 2. ]. Beggs, J.
w. Buck, J. NJ. Cross, F. r. Davis,
William NJ. Ferry, F. S. Fox, Julius
Frankel, Charles Heath, E. P. Lee
compile, Miss K. Lawrence, D. c. Nc
Iaughlin. ]. NJ. Moore, P. Mcpherson,
Miss Lena Mobir, John Reade, w. l.
Snyder, w. S. Sharp, Walter SCOTT,
Charles Shields, Miss Cora Snyder, c.,
M Wilson and Arthur Williams.
@ g o
The WOman's Athenaeum will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Williams Monday,
March 19, at 2:3O p. m.
g g q
The Eastern Star ladies gave a social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Tuesday evening, which proved a most
enjoyable event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

given by the team of the order and sup
per per was va served by thu ladies of the De-
Mr. Mr. Thomas Blyth left Saturday for
lineage TO buy furniture.
tne city last week
,, Mirs: Robert Calverly is in Park City
Mrs. Thomas G s 3 and 2 daughter left
Wednesday for a visit in San Francisco
ana other California points.
MISS Mary Cashin and little Miss Put
. t.in OF Red Canyon were visiting rela-
aVeS and friends in our midst last week.
one! Mrs: A E; Bradbury and Mrs. David
visitors Tuesday.
o o
MRS. MRS. DR.. Levers of Red Canyon sang at
ofe mus musicals Monday evening at the home
n, Nl S5, \ orrance- Mrs Levers ana Mrs
1T, So ,ii also played a very charming
Mrs. F. NJ. Grady and Mrs. NJ. W.
Foote spent Wednesday and Thursday
with fi5ends in Ogden
g . @
superintendent Baird was in Coalville
ana salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday.
. % @
Inc Neighborhood High Five club spent
Ar most ENJOYABLE evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ChriSty Tuesday.
Mr., A. E. Bradbury went down to
ogden ON business "Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Shirk is visiting relatives and
friends In Park City and Ogden.
6 @ g
Mrs Roney sPomeroy left Saturday for
their fontenelle ranch and will be absent
three or four weeks
9 q 9
Mr. Frank Tregea came up from Salt
Lake Thursday evening.
% @ 81
The Whist club met with Mrs. Julia
BOOM thursday evening.
@ O. @
Mr.. Newell Beeman of Salt Lake left
Tor MS home Wednesday morning after
a lew days spent in this city and Red
canyon, overlooking his business inter
ests.
@ @ g
Mr.. VIII Mitchell was in Ogden for a
few days last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

days. Mrs. Jordan will nor 1esva fo,. MOI,
aoly a month. When she does 90 the
family expects to remaiyt there and settle
down. CIV s0eeiS
X Brown and so James, went down ~
STERLING early in the week to remain an
Indefinite period. -
9 o o
County Attorney Livingston was IN
AiOiA Mahtl a Few days early in the week.
g q g
large number of young gentlemena and
IaqleS drove down to the Sven Olsen farm
0eloW town Wednesday evening and en-
Joyeo a pleasant evening there.
Mrs. Levee Terry went to Mammoth
from tairview Monday on a lengthy visit
She VIII also visit at Mapieton and pay
son before returning. 'A .
@ 9 o
Abner Crane spent part of the vraal-
In F'airview and is now in Chester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
LADIES

The handsomest and richest stuffs in
ladies' wear today are cut from the
same goods that enter into the wear
ing apparel of the ''men folks Enter
prising merchant tailors know this, and
Mr.. Gibson has a most elaborate and
inviting line Of modish fabrics special
ly suited to ladies' dress, and an invi-
tation is given to all ladies to come
and see our new spring styles; fit and
workmanship cannot be surpassed.
Yours truly, JOHN GIBSON.
Ladies' and Gents Tailor. 1917 East
First South ST., Kenneth Block, Room
No l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
LOGAN.
Especial Corresnonaence,

NopCcIII OOIteS5pJndtnce.J
Logan, March ia successful social
function of the week was the reception
rendered Mrs. Belle Goodwin on Tuesday
evening. 1t was the anniversary of the
lady's birth and her friends made the oc-
casion a most delightful one for her. Re
freShmentS were partaken of and then
the evening was devoted to cards, CONVEX
sation and music. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames H Dewitt, John
Bishop, Clarence Cummings, Arthur. Bate
son, w. B. Preston, jr., n. w. Kimball
Lee Thatcher. n. W. k1mball. Jr., and
Frank Earl, Mrs. 4. s. Knox, Mrs. r. S.
MeAl1Ster, Misses Edith Earl Winnie
k1mDall and Pearl Goodwin, Mr.. Isaac
Quincy, Mr.. Roy Goodwin, Mr.. Earl
Crockwell and Mr.. C. F. Goodwin.
g @ g
Mr.. Robert Burns, Oregon Railway &
Navigation agent at Walla Walla, Wash,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Thursday and Friday, March % and
-, are the days chosen by Bowring
d Co. for their spring opening of fash
lonable millinery, and they take great
pleasure in inviting their many friends
70 visit their parlors on those days and
inspect their latest importations of
French pattern hats and bonnets. and
all the late novelties in the millinery
art The ladies of this firm have exer-
cised unusual care in selecting their
stock this year. and are confident of
pleasing all friends, both old and new.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
The Burlington Route Changes Time.

The Burlington Route Changes Time
On and after
Sunday, February %,
the Burlington's Chicago Special
leaves Denver 900 a. m,
arriving Chicago and
st. Louis 2:I5 .. m.
NEXT DAY. -
The service is as good
as the time is fast
sleepers, diner,
library and chair cars.
One of the sleepers
comes through from San Francisco,
You can get aboard it
in Utah
AT YOUR OWN HOME
and go right through to Chicago
without single change
of cars
B. R. Watson, Gen'1 Agent,
PA South West Temple ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
R. T. NeSlen,
Trav. Pass. and Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

2. C. M. I. Spring Millinery Opening.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
March 10, 20, q. Come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Mrs. o. D. Banks of Bowring & Co.
returned this week from New York
city. where she had been spending a
month making special study Of all
the latest styles in millinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

safe bind, safe find" Fortify your
self by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla now
and be sure Of good health for months
to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

The spring opening at Bowring &
Co. S will take place Thursday and Fri
day, March % and %, at their parlors,
lie Main street. This will excel by far
all past exhibitions of this kind, and
will prove a rich treat to those who
wish to study the latest importatiOns
in French hats and bonnetS, and all
those little novelties in flowers, feath-
ers and ribbons that are more beauti-
full and varied this spring than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Millinery Opening at the Emporium.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, one
Of the largest stocks Of well selected
millinery will be shown.
MRS. B. F. DEAL. Manager.
81 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Timers and Cornice Workers, Atten-
tioni

A meeting of the timers and cornice-
workers Of the city will be held ar Fed
Grafton of Labor hall, Wednesday even
ing at p. m
ORGANIZING COM. U. F. of L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENTS FOL

Mr., VIII Mitchell was in Ogden for a
few days last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed were issued as follows
last week by the county clerk of Salt
Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Especial Correspondence
evanston Wyo.. March l6.-M. w. Foote
arrived Saturday evening from a trip to
Salt Lake and Ogden.
g g @
-. NJ. Ausherman was a visitor to Zion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
ALL AFRAID OF FITZ.


CHICAGO, March 31.-"They are all
afraid of Fitzsimmons. and. to tell the
truth, / would rather fight ten Sharkeys, a
dozen Corbetts and all the McCoys you
could bring before me than fight Fitz
again."
This was the assertion made to-day by
Champion James j. Jeffries. The cham
pion arrived in Chicago to-day from Kan
sas City. Jeffries was asked what he
thought was the trouble with Fitzsmmons
and why the Cornishman could not get on
any matches that could be made to stick.
This is Jeffries' idea of the situation: NC
Coy knows in his heart that he cannot
beat FitZsimmOns. Sharkey would as soon
be dropped into bear pit. L will not say
about Rubin, but L guess the big fellow
would take chance, for he has never felt
the might of that freckled fist of Bob's.
L am satisfied none of them care a bit about
FitZsimmons's game. They don't think
they can beat him, and have a fear that he
may wind them up in a hurry, as he
can do
"Fitzsimmons is one of the greatest
judges OF distance / ever heard of. He can
get away from a punch by the narrowest
margin, always keep himself in hitting
range. and, best of all. hit from al
to him He is far and away the best man
ever fought You have heard that before
from victorious man, but / mean IT in
this case, and / am not head over heels
in love with Fitzsimmons personally at
that /"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
THE BLOW WAS FATAL.
One Juvenile Pugflist knocks Out An
other in a Friendly Bout.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Thomas Nc
Gregor, youth about seventeen years old,
died at his home here to-day from the eff
fects of a blow received last night in a
friendly boxing bout Thomas Nelson. about
the same age, is under arrest, charged
with causing the death of McGregor. The
boys had been i'm the habit of holding box
ing bouts in company with a number OF
other boys of their age, making use of a
vacant fiat or basement as their cubroom.
Last night Walter Sacht asked the boys to
meet in the basement of the house in which
he lived. McGregor and Nelson, whose
homes were in the neighborhood, put on
gloves and Nelson landed right-hand blow
on McGregor's nose that started hemor-
rhages. McGregor was carried to his home
and Intellectual attempts made to stop the
flow of blood. One of the physicians said
the boy had received fracture of the base
of the skull. McGregor fingered until this
afternoon. when he died without regaining
consciousness. Nelson was arrested short
ly after midnight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
LAW is NOT REGARDED
ATTITUDE OF CHICAGO UNION LABOR
TOWARD THE STATUTES.
Criticism by Head of Industrial Sub
committee-AII Machinists Have
Not Returned to Work.

CHICAGO. March 31.-"From the evil
dence which we have heard it is evident
that the statutes are not being regarded in
Chicago's labor contest" said Chairman
Charles E. Clark. of the industrial sub
commission, to-day. 1.-THE laboring men
seem to enforce their own laws without re
spect to the laws by which all are bound.
/ will not say that the contractors and
manufacturers are entirely without blame.
1t is very evident, however, that the situa-
ton in Chicago is most desperate, and
something must be done. / am completely
at sea to what recommendations would
be made by the nineteen members of the
Industrial Commission who have been hear
ing witnesses in this city, but We all agree
that there must be more regard for law.
The labor unions, in my opinion, cannot
win by striving TO enforce their laws by
violence or physical strength. Unless they
respect the laws of the Nation they cannot
expect to have their own laws respected"
Commissioner Harris agreed with Chair
man Clarke as TO the gravity of the situa-
ton. 1.-THE contractors have presented a
good case" he said. "They seem 10 have
been imposed on, and cannot be censured
tor calling halt.
The subcommittee held it's final sessions
to-day and heard considerable testimony
on both sides of the labor question. FRED
A. Pouchett. business agent of the Sheet
Metal Workers Union, told of the methods
OF that organization. John Mangan. of the
steam filters organization, maintained
that the sympathetic strike and the union
izing of jobs were suggestions of the Con-
tractors League. and the contractors were
now fighting against the very things they
themselves had brought about. The sweat
shop system and its evils were brought be-
O. h. to- NTw-
Henrotin. an official OF the Illinois Con-
sinners IleagIle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01

NEW YORK March 31.-Arrived: St
Paul. from Southampton: Lucania. from
Liverpool: Phoenicia, from Hamburg
Sailed: Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg. via
Cherbourg and Plymouth: Mesaba. for Lon
don: California. for Marseilles; Spaarndan
FOR Rotterdam. via Boulogne; Aller, fol
Genoa.
LIVERPOOL. March 31.-Arrived: Cam
pania from New York. Sailed: Etruria and
Georgia. for New York
YOKOHAMA. March 3l.-Arrived: Maru
from San Francisco. for Hong-Kong; Sikh
from Tacoma
SOUTHAMPTON. March 3i.-Arrived
Kensington. from New York for Antwerp
CHERBOURG. March 31.-Sailed: St
Louis, from Southampton, for New York
HONG-KONG. March 31.-Arrived: Lady
Joicey, from San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Sailed: Bel
genland. for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM. March s0.-Sailed: Mas
dam. for New York.
ANTWERP. March 30.-Sailed: Western
land, for New York.
LONDON. March 31.-Arrived: Europe
from New York.
HAVRE. March 31.-Sailed: LAquitaine.
for New York.
BREMEN. March sl.-Sailed: Rhein. for
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
THE PEANUT INDUSTRY.
Different Varieties Growing i'm This
Countrywide Cultivation.

Nashville Letter i'm New York Post.
The peanut crop of 1899 is nearly 10000
bushels heavier than the crop of 1898, and
prices are correspondingly lower Last year
prices reached as high as six cents. They
are now selling at five cents. Tennessee ex-
perts think the total yield in sight this sea-
son will reach nearly 100000 bushels of
crop is produced in Tennessee Virginia and
North Carolina. The American yield con-
stitutes but small proportion OF the pea
nut crop of the world, as the exporta ton
from Africa and India to Europe is nearly
OOO0OO00 pounds annually, half of which
goes to Marseiles to be made into ell.
The running variety is the typical Amer
can peanut Its vines are large, with
spreading branches. growing fat on the
length. The pods are large and white.
There are many other varieties grown.
some of them being upright bushes instead
Of vines. On the markets are what are
known as Spanish nuts, used principally
by confectioners They first came from
Spain, but We're transplanted into Ten
nessee and Virginia, where they have
thriven and now are grown In large quaint
lies. They have small. round kernels and
ire very fine. The total crop i'm this Acoun-
.ry of this variety averages 10000 bags of
10 pounds per bag.
II Is only within the last twenty years
that peanuts have been shelled by ma
chinery. With the increase in their produc-
ton machines had to take the place of rhe
old. slow-going methods. and experience
mas taught that the consumption has al
ways kept pace with the increased supplies
made available by improved machinery. A
decade ago, when many farmers of -ttla
cotfon halt defermin al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
WHEN WOMEN BOAST OF AGE.
The Girl Under Eighteen and Her
Grandmamma Do Sometimes.

Baltimore News.
AT what age does woman begin to
boast of her age?" is the question wo-
man has asked of this page.
To reply is difficult, for even in this en-
lightened time when we are told that
femininity is not beautiful until thirty.
and has only reached the zenith of charms
at forty, there are to be found members of
the sex who sedulously conceal the num-
Der of their years, even from their near
est and dearest
One husband known to the writer de-
clared after his wife's death that he never
had known her age; she had made it the
effort of her life TO conceal ii from him,
and had burned all records the subject
ence in this case was that she was the
older of the two, generally a sensitive point
with women.
Some of the fair sex who feel that they
are remarkably well preserved are willing
to tell their years. and regard them as a
matter of pride, but even these have usu-
ally reached the three-score and ten of the
Scriptures before they announce their Sc
cret from the hilltops, as IL were.
A great many women would not mind
boa sting of their age if they were only
sure what il was, but since they are only
as old as they look there Is room. of course,
for difference of opinion in the matter
For the same reason many young women
are wrongfully accused of misstating their
years when they have just looked in the
mirror and assured themselves that they
are not a day older than they have de-
clared.
II may be stated as truism that women
always think they look younger than they
are.
At two periods in life femininity declares
itself to be older than IL really is: cha. Is.
before ii has reached eighteen and after 1t
has reached eighty-five. Thus an old lady
who last year announced herself as ninety
nine years old, this year, by some strange
contretemps, Is only ninety-seven, and she
is an intelligent old lady, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
DENOUNCED AS A FRAUD.
G. Cleveland Was Not Interviewed by
New York Reporter.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 31.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. when interviewed
to-day relative to article on Imperial
ism, war and citizenship" printed in a
New York newspaper to-day. said: THE
article is a perfect fraud. The article has
been taken word for word from the speech
delivered at Lawrenceville in June, 1898. A
few days ago a reporter called with pa
per which had the speech in and asked me
If / would allow him to use the speech. /
told him / had no objection TO any one
using ii, provided he stated when ii had
been delivered. as the speech was already
obsolete"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01

cotton and raise vegetables. Peanuts found
early favor with these growers, and now
vast quantities are annually harvested i'm
the middle Southern States. A calcareous
soil, with not too much lime. is necessary,
and under such conditions the yield runs
from thirty to forty bushels per acre.
There are about twenty peanut factories
i'm America. They are located principally I'm
the peanut-growing sections The capital
required for starting a mill is compare
lively small. which is one of the reasons
that make it difficult to form trust. There
is a factory at Waverly which handles five
tons of peanuts daily. The daily receipts
from this mill are 235 gallons of refined oil.
which sells for 81 per gallon; 115 gallons of
crude oil at 80 cents; $3.50 pounds of flour
and meal at cents. and $500 pounds of
stock feed at 90 cents per hundred pounds,
making the total gross receipts s4l590 per
day. which averages an annual profit of
$l9725.
An extensive grower does not take the
trouble to separate his peanuts from vines
and dirt when he has dug his crop, but
sends everything to the factory. There
they are put in MILL vines, dirt and all.
They are placed into hopper and fed into
a revolving cylinder, which cleans them by
friction, sending the dirt. leaves and vines
out by suction pipe. The nuts remain I'm
q cylinder. and they are fed out upon
revolving "slat-table,' the stats resting up
on canvas, from which negro women pick
out those of the first grade known as
fancy" These selected nuts are fed from
the table into chutes and thence into bags
and labeled fancy hand-picked." The re-
mainder are over a second revolving
slat-tabe, fed into chutes, and packed In
bags branded extras" Four grades are
sorted. the first three being sold to ven
6ers, and the fourth to confectioners for
making burnt almonds and cheap candies.
The s10.O00O00 worth of peanuts Amer
lea uses are not counted in the sta
pie food. but are eaten at all inter-
walls as luxury. This country last year
imported small quantity of peanuts from
South Africa. But, on the other hand,
America does a heavy exporting business
to Europe. Foreigners do not eat them as
Americans do, but grind them into meal.
They also make oil of them. which is resold
to Americans as 'oive OIL The nuts are
very rich i'm oil. 40 per cent. of the shelled
nut being oil. Peanut oil is used as light
ing oil, but gives dull flame. After the
oil is extracted the cake which remains is
sold for 800 ton in Germany and fed to
cattle and sheep.
Peanut butter is the latest of the many
uses to which the little nut Is put, and is
becoming important commercial prod
uct Peanut butter is made by grinding the
nuts very fine and reducing the mass to
pasty substance. a portion, at least, of the
large amount of oil contained being re-
moved. Some salt is added for flavoring
and the result is a cheap and nourishing
spread.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01
Machinists' Agreement Approved.

CHICAGO. March 31.-The machinists'
strike is over and all through the United
States where the union has ordered strikes.
they have been called off and the men will
return to work OH Monday. The conditions
upon which the agreement between the
bosses and men was reached were pub
lished this morning. and tonight the Chi
cago machinists met to consider the agree
ment. ii being understood i'm advance that
il would be ratified. The agreement was
approved late tonight at a general mass
meeting the vote standing 302S for it's
adoption and $50 against. formal order
was at once issued by President OConnell
of the machinists union. declaring the
strike off. and ordering the men back to
work on Monday. The ratification was the
only business transacted at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-01

CLEVELAND, o.. March 31.-Contrary to
expectation, the striking machinists here
decided at a meeting to-day that they
would not return to work pending arbitra-
ton. According TO a statement given out
Chicago will have no effect on the Cleve-
land situation. 1t is declared the strikers
here will hold out until the nine-hour day is
granted.
There is likely to be much serious labor
trouble here soon unless agreements with
employers can be reached. The plumbers.
carpenters, fathers and GLACIERS I'm the
building trades are about to ask for an ad-
vance in wages, and the carriage makers
and brassfinishers are likely to do the same
thing.