davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Lady CurZon Is at Braemer. Scotland.
where she has castle, and where She
VII remain during September. In DC
tober she will return to India. Mrs.
Letter, her mother, is with her.
On the piazza Of a leading hotel a;
Narragansett Pier shortly after midnighl
the other evening Harry Disston OF
Philadelphia, q Well-known society man
and member of the Camden Polo club.
had Il hand to hand fight with Gross
HortWitz of Baltimore. Mr.. Disston.
who is a small man, fought desperately
and inflicted several terrific blows on the
face of his antagonist, SO it is said. The
fight was caused by dispute as TO wh3
stod first in the affections of certain
Narragansett society woman.
\ fad in English and New York So
ciety is the affectatiOn Of announcing
brilliant functlonS-where the hostess has
made the most elaborate preparation for
| her guests that is possible for her purse
or the size of her h0me-as little affairs.
"A small dance means as many hun
! drcd guests as may be crowded in a mag
nihcent ballroom, 4 little dinner IN
| cludes 100 guests 4 little music" was
! Mrs. Bradley Martins term for the sing
/ ing of Melha ana Plancon at a dinnrr
musicale. according 10 the English so
/ clety papers.
| 4 young woman living in New York
| has aStonished her friends by the new
| fashion she has brought home from
| abroad. Around one Of her ankles is
| linked a gold chain bracelet or anklet OF
! heavy Tuscan gold fastened with q tur-
! quolSe amulet clasp This is worn out-
/ side the stocking and is plainly in evil
! dcnCc when a golf skirt is worn. Il
/ would seem far too striking a fashion ~
/ md favor with women Of good taste. but
/ u j. difficult 20 tell exactly what VIII
/ strike the feminine fancy. Already a
! few Of her friends have ordered similar
! ankIetS in gun metal and silver Of less
! elaborate fashion than that worn by the
| young woman, who brought the fad III
/ rect from Paris, whore II was introduced
/ ny RUSSIAN woman of title One eff
| these auklctS being observed at a Turk
/ iSh haja paruolzcd Icy women. the a.-
! ttRdant was asked il the custom was
! -theral. a great many women" said
/ the girl, wear these chain bracp}ctS
/ some above the knee and others NJ the
ankle. | have never known Of their
/ beng worn outside the stocking. how
/ ever as have been usually called to as
SlSt the We4rcr 20 adjust the stockings
over the aukiet. sometimes 4 difficult task
/ To- perform without tearing dcicai.
| hosiery. All summer long women have
! been wearing bracelets Inside the sleeve
| and the new aak.et fad seems 10 have
/ originated in the new and rather pro-
| uounced fashion Of exhibiting the brace.
| let. Those odd fashions. however. have
| a short life On this side of the water. al
though they are carried 10 extremes
Abroad: especially ny the fashion makers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
New Kind OF sealing "

4 new kind Of sealing Wa +. +,
produced on the contneH1' Ban --.s
tanned i'm a glass tube, ana ., "
for use it is sufficient y w. -v.
der in order to make the WA
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Eneland's Taciturn Judge.

Sir +. Bacon in a well-known passage.
says that IAN oyerspeaking judge is no
wCll-tuncd cymbal" Ii is obvious that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

The beauty of the Panama hat is thai
when simply trimmed. as it should t'
this year, it can be rolled into a bundle
and packed away into a trunk or has
and come out as good as new.
Instead of the plain band, Gceasidnd.t
a Panama Is to be seen with the n2TTro""
silk ribbon, but tied in front, or a la'''
at the side and a quill thrust through "
New York Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

A novelty that is a revival of a bygone
fashion is silk jersey cloth for the Top
Of petticoats. used as a deep yoke. 1t fits
perfectly around the hips and extends
nearly to the knee, where an ACCORDION
hounce Of taffeta is arranged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31
Dame Fashions Dictates.

A woman who is an authority Say~ th1t
the ideat simple summer frock is II
white serge, coat and skire with a
white lawn shirtwaist with tuckjng. IA
preference 10 applied trimming; p.ath
and white foulard tie, and Panama nat
with black ribbons
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

adorned AT intervals by tiny crystal but
| tons il groups Of four, applied diamond
wise. The sleeves are full bishop, gath
cred into stitched bands and three col
lars fall over the shoulders, each edged
with groups Of the buttons.
a novelty that is a revival Of bygoue
fashion is silk jersey cloth for the Top
of pettic0ats, used as a deep yoke, 1t fits
perfectly around the hips and extends
nearly to the knee, where an ACCORDION
dounce Of taffeta Is arranged.
The newest trihe in "aiguilIettes' for
tipping ribbon ends Is a polished nut shell
set in filigree silver or gold. The spike
end has now disappeared and most wO-
en- prefer to leave the ribbons unadOrned.
The roSette of narrow silk or velvet rib
bon, with a number Of long ends floating
from it, is still a popular note in fashion.
Many of the dainty summer gowns have
sashes Of Louisine or liberty silk. about
FIVE inches wide These are often fast
ened in point at the front by handsome
clasp or Pin set with stones to harmon
ize with the color of the gown. The
pointed girdle of narrow velvet straps is
also seen on many gowns.
terial and trimming for summer cos
tunes. A striking gown seen last week
at a fashionable restaurant was of deep
red satin foulard, with black half moons,
trimmed with point d'arabe insertion and
edge. Another was of black net adorned
with ecru gallOon.
Chiffon wells are the predominating
thing at present. They may be white,
blue, gray or black, but are nearly al
ways dotted. They seem n trife heavy
for summer wear. but in reality serve far
more the purpose of hat trimming than
Of protecting the face, over which they
are seldom lowered.
A gown seen at a garden party not
long ago was of moss green mousseine de
sole over light blue taffeta. \ wide band
Of irregular insertion of black Chantilly
was inserted near the foot and Just be-
low the hips. and formed the lower part
of the bodice, which p0uched slightly and
huttoned in the back. The sleeve was
Of mousseline over the silk. half way to
the elbow. and was continued in the lace,
elbow length. The rouud-necked bodice
had a fall Of Chantilly lace not more
than an inch and half wide 4 dog
collar Of turquoise beads with a diamond
pendant enCircled the wearer's throat and
black lace mitts covered the arm to the
elbow.
The hat worn with this dainty creation
was of pale blue straw of the softest
finest quality, with wide, dropping brim
1t was trimmed with three superb black
plumes, one falling low on the right side
and two arranged on the left. They met
at the left Of the front under soft knot
Of moss-green Louisine ribbon, fastened
10y handsome turquoise matrix orna-
ment.-New York Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

One Of the simplest little gowns Of toe
summer is of a pink-dotted white dlmll,
having an all-pink effect and trimmed
with bands of fine white embroidery.
There is one of these heading the foaHeg
which obtains its fullness by means o.
rather wide lengthwise tucks, carrie"
half the depth of the rutiie; two more
bands are on each side of the opening 81
top of the shoulders running from the
neck to the top Of the sleeves. The tHl
tire stock. sewed to the gown. 81
white, with the embroidery, and the fem.
er part of the sleeves is finished win .1,
same Tiny linen buttons Of white ia~.'"
the waist nn the front.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Lady Curzon is at Braemer. Scotland.
where She has a castle, and where She
VIII remain during September. In De
tober she will return to India. Mrs.
Letter, her mother, is with her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Bag handles. in case Of an aa.id@a.
the regular handle, or 10 be used q,
bundles. are strong and service
These are excellent to use on thc "i.
which carries the bathing >n ll
plebean individuals who spend the -.e"
part of the summer in the city aa.
periodical visits TO the nearby .@
beaches. They cost - cents, and
times less.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

A number of brides this ,ea
worn wreaths of flowers unurI
wells Transparent yokeS alse is...'
severity Of the bridal gown.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-08-31

Many of the dainty summer gowns have
sashes Of Louisine or liberty silk. about
FIVE inches wide. These are often fast
ened in point at the front by a handsome
clasp or pin set with stones to harmon.
ize with the color of the gown. The
pointed girdle of narrow velvet straps is
also seen on many gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
STRIKE rs NOT SERIOUS.
American Iron and Bridge Company
Not Worrying at All.

The Iron workers on the Deseret
News building and at the new shelter
at Murray have discontinued work be-
cause Of some dissatisfaction in regard
to their wages. The men are employed
by the American Iron and Bridge COM
pany, and are Immediately under SUI
perlntendent OF Construction Grimm
The latter was seen this afternoon and
he seemed TO be IN very complacent
mood concerning the difficulty and said
81 don't know that ] would call IL a
strike. ! guess the men got a little
ahead with their money and wanted a
chance to spend IT, All Of them were
picked up here In Salt Lake and
hardly think we will have any trouble
IN getting more men when we need
them. But the facts of the case are
that we have got so far ahead with
our work that ] was thinking Of laying
some or them Off anyway We are four
months ahead with our work In Murray
and II viii be three or four weeks be.
fore they will need US on the News"
building; there g. therefore, no reason
why ] should worry. Some Of the men
came 10 me Individually and asked for
a reduction In their working hours
from 10 TO hours day and maintain
their wages at the same amount Now.
we couldn't stand for anything like
that for a minute, and the consequence
IS most OF the men have quit But
there viii be plenty more when we need
Them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

system, left here today for Denver fle
has been In Salt Lake upon the Dusl,
ness OF consolidating the treasures VI
the two roads recently made one sys-
TEN. Very soon all the treasury Dusl,
ness of the system VIII be lrails"e''u
at Denver.
The Leayenworth and Lawrence
branch OF the Union Pacific, Whlch naS
been in receivers hands Tor seN'tal
years. has been sold, the purchase prne
being 100000. There was but one plu-
der. and the road was knocked uoMn
10 Judge w h. Kelly, Of Omaha i9l
the Union Pacific railway. judge hsny
stated that the receiver VIII De als,
charged at once and the road operated
as part Of the Union Pacific system
United States Senator Clark, OF Mon
tana, Is In san Francisco In conheetioh
with the construction Of the SAT- Lahe,
San Pedro 4 Los Angeles railroad
which. he says, will be completed az
rapidly as possible He confirms me
truth Of recent statement that ne u
negotiating for q rich copper nllhins
concession in Siberia one OF MS
agents is now investigating the prop
erty.
The FL Paso & Southwestern railroad
capitalized ats7oOO.OOO to build the con.
Meeting links In the Phelps, Dodge q
Co.'S railway line In Arizona ana New
Mexico. from Nacosari, Mexico, 70 III
Paso, Texas, by way ~ Blsbee, Clifton
and Demine, $50 miles In length, was
incorporated ut Santa Fe ~ NJ yes
terday. So also were the subsidiary
companies, the Southwestern Railroad
Of Arizona. ffty-two miles, capital
$4,000, and the Southwestern railroad
OF Arizona, Bisbee branch twenty-five
miles, capital s25O0OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
LATE LOCALS.

Home missionary meeting next Tues
day
Conferences Twelfth, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards tomorrow night.
City Recorder Nystroms search for
r. q. Gwinn. who, as assignee of Thos.
Atkins, purchased lot at the auction
sale " city property last month and
paid the required deposit Of 10 per
cent OF the purchase price. has been I'M
successful. If the balance is not paid
on al early date the deposit will be
forfeited to the city.
The Salt Lake Glee Club will meet
for special rehearsal at Choir hall.
Richards street at o'clock tomorrow
Sunday afternoon. The excursion
committee appointed last Tuesday
evening Will make its report, and Con-
duct0r Arthur would like a full attend
ance Of the members
State superintendent OF instruction
Nelson has appointed w. b. Wilson SUI
perlntendent OF Weber county schools
to examine a son Of NJ. NJ. Browning
OF Ogden, who wishes TO take the en-
trance examination to admit him 70
Jefferson Medical college. The appoint
ment Is made at Mr. Browning's re-
quest.
There ls much interest being mani
Tested over the coming Primary ex-
curslon 90 Saltalr. which will take place
on the 2sth OF this month. The com.
mittee Is sparine no efforts 20 make
this outing record event. A great
many attractive features have been Sc
cured, one Of which II the international
drill given by sixteen well trained girls.
The committee will make II a point TO
see that the children are well cared for.
The excursion will be In aid OF the
Womans building fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

loo, Ia; b. G. Couchman. Iamestow,
N. " Dave Shay, Chicago.
Cullen-Robert Reese. Iowa CITY IA
H. Il. Dewitt, j. r. Hail. Portland Or.
j, A, Wright. Ogden; f. +. Bush, N
Louis, j, NJ. Booth. Pomona. Cal. n
McAfee and wife. Delamar, Hary
Brown, wife and childrc-. Parsons
Kas.
White-Julia Sale, Kate Sale. lIa2en
Sale, Denver; n. b. Arthur and wife
ST. John. Ariz; a. Collins, r. swedle
Mercur; Mrs. Nottie Atkins and moth.
err, Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith, Tooele, r. L.
McKissoCk, Alabama; Mrs. Fred
Matthews. Eta Matthews, Fred Mat.
thews, Eureka; j. Dolan. Toano. c. NJ
Codlington, Pete Peterson, Bingham.
l.. Levy, Pangultch.
Walker-C, f. Redmour. Carbon
Wyo;. Andrew Clawson, Berkeley
Cal; Sylvester Johnson and son Colo.
road Springs NJ. l.. Godfrey and wife
Los Angeles; Chas. Blake and wife
klyerton.
Knutsford-E. r. Fankham. Chicago;
G. d. Clark, Evanston, Wyo Samuel
Scoville. Jr,. Philadelphia, Chas. C.
Pain, Cleveland. o.; Charlie b. Paine
Cleveland o.; T.. A. Crowther and fam.
lily, Cincinnati. o.; +. ?. Newton. J. r.
Smith, Los Angeles Mr.and Mrs. RosJ.
hollf, New York; w. Il, Ellis, Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
INQUEST STILL ON.
Jury Attempting to Fix Responsibility
Of ChiIds Death.

The inquest which was begun In the
Ernest Johnson drowning case in jus
tce Kroegers court yesterday after
noon was continued this morning ana
the case is still going on this afternoon.
A verdict will probably be reached by
the jury this evening
The witnesses examined yesterday az.
ternon and today were the chllds faith
err John Axton. w II. Bvwater John
Wersley and Jas. johnson. They all tes-
tilted as 10 the dangerous condition Of
the ditch and fiume, and Mr.. Johnson
eaid that he had reported the matter
TO those who are supposed to attend
10 such cases. but tina, nothing had
been done. Wersley and Johnson tes-
tilted that the ditch was menace to
man or ocast. and that the wonder is
that someone has not met death in Ii
before. There are two more witnesses to
be examined this afternoon. The jury
is composed Of j. T. Lynch. b. Y.
Young and Thomas Fowler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Electric Line 10 Ogden,

Some time ago there was much talk
Of an electric railroad between Salt
Lake and Ogden, and the matter went
so far as to reach the stage OF forma-
ton Of a company and the acquisition
Of franchises and rights Of way in Salt
Lake. Weber and Davis counties, while
surveyors were put TO work to locate
the route, Since that time. however.
nothing more has been heard Of the
new company or the electric line until
yesterday. when railroad man began
TO talk up the possibilities and proba-
bilities in view He predicted the
running OF an electric railway between
Salt Lake and ogden. the present salt
Lake & Ogen being a part of the
line. with Lagoon. the famous flower
garden resort, halfway along the
route. A double track. with big cleo
trio cars running every five minutes
20 Lagoon from both ends of the line
is probability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

following summary Of the decision OF
Judge hawley In the Short Line-San
Pedro litigation.
"a summary OF the decision IL. first,
declnatiOn on the part Of the Judge
10 pass upon validity Of tax title, re-
marking that independent OF question,
of Jurisdiction Of court 10 determine its
validity. the fact that complainant had
selected the state court as the proper
forum to determine that question was
sufficient reason for his declining TO
discuss or decide Il.
"Second-The contention of the de-
PENDANT that complainant rights were
forfeited both under the provisions Of
the act OF Congress Of March 3. 1875,
ANA also of the law OF Nevada Is not
well taken the court holding that
these acts are not self-executing, and
that proceedings under them 10 SECURE
forfeiture would have 10 be Instituted
and successfully prosecuted by the SOW
ersign power granting the franchises
"rhTl-Dealing with the defendants
contention that the complainant ac
qured 40 rights by virtue Of its own
acts on the ground that the defendant
conn any FIRST began survey ana work
on the line In controversy, the court
holds dirttuy the contrary citing ana
indQrsing COmpainants cases and the
principles cdntended for by H. stating
tina. the rights Of the respective parties
upon this branch Of the case do moi de
pend upon the question OF prior pos
sefsion that II IL wholly immaterial
when corporation through It's ser
wants FIRST put foot upon the soil IN
dispute, but that the prior right de-
pended upon the corporate act OF first
adopting a definite route
"Fourth--A discussion at length OF
the propriety OF granting lnjunctlve re-
lief In such case, and determining thar
Il Is proper, and continuing the lnJunc-
tion pendenle lite over the whole grad
ca line
Fifth As TO the line surveyed south
OF Clover Valley Junction the judge
saws ne Is hampered In the expression
II an opinion upon the acts OF the re-
apective parties, because II would In
vove a review OF the manner in which
the surveys on behalf OF the complain
ant were made and the character OF
the work done on the surveyed line by
the defendants, and that upon both
these points the land department hav-
Ing jurisdiction Of the questions, has
demanded a further hearing. Under
these conditions he deems 1t his duty 20
respectfully decline to express his in
dlvidua views, and as a result de-
Cllnes to grant the Injunction asked for
as TO mat portion OF the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Utah Editors Meet at the Kenyon This
Afternoon.

The Utah Press association met IN
special session In the parlors Of the
Kenyon this afternoon. with President
David p Felt In the chair. There were
present President Felt. ]. Il. Diehl OF
the Mammoth Record; w. r. Mcbride.
Provo Democrat, James Dunn, Tooele
Transcript, y. Il. Dresser. Mercur
Miner; William Buys. Wasatch Wave;
j. Stable, Bountiful Clipper; Maj. r..
A. Littleiield, Utah State Journal: A.
y. Wallace. American Fork Advance:
]. b. Graham. Bingham Bulletin.
An invitation had been extended to
the U. p excursion Of newspaper men
tn attend the meeting. but on account
Of their time having been so fully TAX
en- up the invitation could not be ac-
copied. However, In order 20 get ac-
quainteG the Utah editors went out to
Saltair after the meeting to shake
hands with the men from the East
President Felt addressed the assocla-
ton upon the topic Of ADVERTISING
warning the editors against accepting
or entertaining contracts from some
eastern advertisers who demand the
best positions for their advertisements
and swindle the newspapers by claim.
Ing extra insertions for all sorts OF al.
legged petty departures from the iron
elm contracts which are drawn up be.
TWEEN the publisher and advertiser Mr.
Felt advocated n combination by coun-
~ newspapers against these sharks
one which would either keep them out
oi Utah papers or secure proper rates
for this dSertising
Editor William Buys OF the Wassich
Wave spoke upon the relationship OF
the country publisher TO the Press as
ISOLATION, ,.S.S,ihs vut ,iie fact that the
editor Of the country newspaper Is the
life Of the association. which is Intend
ed TO foster and encourage a fraternity
OF feeling among the members and 90
aid all In selecting for themselves the
best methods OF publication and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
MORE CONSOLIDATION.
Union and Southern Pacific Agencies
This Time,

The Chicago Chronicle says that II
the plans Of the Hartman syndicate
are executed, agencies OF the Union Pa
clnc and Southern Pacific roads in all
parts Of the United States and Canada
will be consolidated, probably septem-
Der 1st The plan. II effected, will prob
ably apply to Chicago, New York. san
Francisco, Philadelphia. Boston. Balu-
more, pittsbufg Cincinnati, New Or
leans, ST. Louis. Kansas City, Denver
Atlanta, Havana. Cuba, Ogden Salt
Lake city, Portland, Buffalo Los An
geles, Seattle and many other points
II is said that when a general traffic
adviser shall have been appointed to
look after the business OF the Morgan
I'M roads. the Burlington, Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, all separ
ate agencies. now maintained by these
lines In the different cities viii be con
solidated and there will be general
pruning Of the travelling and soliciting
freight and passenger agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS

Following Is today's record OF rea
estate transfers. made in the Office O
the county recorder up to o'clock thl
afternoon.
James Chapman and wife 10
David Evans, warranty deed
lots | TO q. SO and 81, block 4.
East Waterloo .................. % 90
Augustus Larson ct al bv sheriff
TO the Utah National bank.
sheriff deed. Silver King No. 2,
easterly extension. In Big Cot
tonwood Mining district...... 4l2
Il. II. Hendrlckson and wife 20
Victor Hendrickson. warranty
deed. lots Is and u. block 1.
Oakley subdivision ......... 40
John r. Cahoon et al TO Susanna
Feltman, warranty deed. part
OF lot I. section Z, township
south, range ] east, Salt Lake
meridian ..sssss. s..s..........
Susanna Feltman to Threna l..
Beck. warranty deed. part OF lot
l. section :. township 2 south.
range ] east. Salt Lake me.
fidian ..s.ss sss.....s......... %
Daniel McRae and wife "a James
Taylor. quit claim deed, 81
square rods In northeast quar-.
ter Of section q. township
south, range | west, Salt Lake
Alice 8. Little 20 Mary I. Eel,
and Annie Felt, warranty deed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
WILL NEVER TIRE.
Short Line Persistentiy Pursues the
San Pedro Road.

p. L. Williams, general attorney for
the Oregon Short Line. has filed at
Phoebe, New, three condemnation suits
against the San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake railway company. Since be-
gining operations on the line between
Calientes and the Nevada California
boundary the San Pedro has purchased
considerable ranch land along the route
and II Is this that the Short Line de-
sires TO have condemned for the pur-
pose OF allowing II TO construct line
thereon one contention set up by the
Short Line is that II is entitled to the
route by reason Of It's adoption as such
by resolution OF It's board Of directors.
while such action has not yet been
taken by the directors OF the san Pc
drn