davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Dress eoods below .half prlce-cohn,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
pEMocRATfc NoMINEEs.

Mayor Joseph lowcroft; Recorder,
George II. lslaubi Auditor, Lizette r.
Miller; Treasurer, Brigham X. God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02
DEATHS Al ALpINE.

private letter from Alpine to Mrs.
]. NJ Jensen. OF this city, brings the
news that David Hamnett and Stephen
Moyle highly respected citizens, died
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-02

marriage license has been issued to
Joseph c. Burgess. AZ. and Mrs. Cath
crime Wrigley, 46, both OF American
Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
THE CENSUS BUREAU hi

THE CENSUS BUREAU has
completed the summary of the
u population of the United States
with regard to its distribution by
sex, general nativity and color.
In the matter of sex the men are
largely in the majority, there being
1,S15,097 more males than females in
the country. In many of the east
ern and southern states the members
Of the fair sex are in the majority.
But in the middle states and those
OF the west the preponderence of
men is almost universal.
The native-born population, COM
prising nearly 100000 of the coun-
try's 100000 of inhabitants, has in
creased much more rapidly since
1890 than the foreign-born element.
While the latter shows an increase
of but u per cent the native-born
residents have added p per cent to
their numbers during the decade.
1t is rather curious to note how
nearly all of the foreign-born popu-
iation Is concentrated in the states of
the northeast. Eighty per cent of
all foreign-born persons in the coun-
try are found in the group OF states
classed IS "Nogth Atlantic" Less
than per cent are to be found in
the western division, and but 0 per
cent in the north central states. This
Is the more remarkable since in 1890
the north Atlantic division held
II per cent of the people of foreign
i birth and the north central states
contained an equal number, while the
western states were credited with 10
per cent.
Analyzing the results, according to
color and race, it Is found that there
are now $780, s9 persons of negro
descent in the United States This
is an increase of Is per ce.s over
the figures of 1890. but tho increase
among whites has reached 21 per
cent. laps, though there are but
$4,000 in the country, have increased
their numbers nearly 500 per cent
while Chinese and Indians show q
slight falling Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

LESSONS" that a man may get drunk
upon beefsteak, If ne win take
enough.
The Lancet doesn't pretend that
anyone can get wildly hilarious and
imagine that he owns everything in
town by eating an undue amount of
steak. The beefsteak jag Is not of
the riotous sort 1t brings none of
the preliminary exhileration, but if
partakeu Of gluttonously. proceeds at
once to the second stage of jag
gedness by producing torpor- 1t
calls on people who have overeaten to
bear it out in this.
Then the Lancet proceeds to
knock out the cherished idea of many
a man that he can do his best think
ing during the comfortable half-hour
that follows a good meal To work
well the brain needs blood and plenty
of it. After a heavy meal the blood
supply is largely monopolized by the
liver and digestive organs. Hence
the brain gets left. The Lancet rec
ornnends people who wish to get
good service from their brains to ear
sparingly.
This leads to the advancing of a
new theory regarding the half
starved. People have looked upon
semi-Starvation as the natural re-
suit of the poetry habit.
But if the theory of the Lancet be
correct, the poetry is the result OF
the starvation If the bard had all
the food he wanted his blood would
be working for his digestive appar.
etus. But with a digestive aparatu:
that has little or nothing to do the
brain gets the benefit of all the blood
and grinds out poetry without an
/ effort.
Thus we find that the starving Of
potts, which has always been looked
upon as thing to be bemoaned, is
really a blessing in disguise. But i
win probably be difficult to make tn,
bards see the matter in this philoso
phic light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
AN ExTEAvAeANT CROWD.
!, ENTLGNEN VIC HANpL.

= ENTL-NEN WHO HANDLE
/, public funds arc apt to become
y expansive in their ideas; too
osten they grow to confuse extrava-
sancc with prudent, progressive
.hnapciering; going into oGce with
TIE cry in their ears of "the old flag
aud an appropriation" they believe
Expenditure to be synonymous with
3prceress and economy, no matter how
wise. TO spell retrogression.
Il is so in Salt Lake City with
the present administration. 1t was
ELECTED on q platform that con-
demned the extravaganza of the pre-
ceding Democratic administration in
[~keepmg taxation up to the high
est limit" and Immediately proceed
I'D to increase that limit and even
3then has failed to live within it's en-
+ larged income.
A tremendous amount of money is
lrawn from the people of Salt Lake
sCity yearly in taxes. This year the
3amount fer all purposes, state, coun-
IL and city viii amount to $1,145,-
s 100 in Sat Lake City. Two years
iago Democrats were IN control of
the county and city. The state tax
was the same In 1899 as this year
set the total tax collected that year
4 amounted 70 only SS56,256. In other
words the increase in two years has
s been S2s9, 236, and all this IN city anC
S bounty taxes.
8 With so much money required each
kyear 20 meet current necessary ex-
peases, the most rigid economy
should be practised in every depart
nent By every official. Instead OF
economy the tax payers of Salt Lake
have been treated to wasteful ez.
travagance.
On TG9sday next the people viii
have INDEPENDENTLY 10 record then
erdiet JON the Thompson admins
; p IN. witch was 50 strong in prom
and has proven so weak in per
tormance. What the verdict vii
pc no one can question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
mALVAR's GREAT TASK.

IRON THE PHILIPPINES
comes the startling report that
Malvar will reorganize the in
surgent army. Il one can depend
on the accuracy of Adiutant Gen
eral Corbin's observation in the is
lands, as recorded by him after his
return. this win prove a Herculean
task.
In order to accomplish The task in
thorough manner it will be neces-
sary for Captain General Malvar to
disband the army by discharging
himself. This done the captain gen
ERALS next step would be to address
a proclamation te himself, calling
for recruits, wherenpon he can
promptly re-enlist-
But here his difficulties viii be-
gin. He viii then have to form him
self into division and place HIM
self in command of himself several
times. 1t will then become neces-
say for him to tiisperse himself over
the countrg so IS to secure control
OF al the more important strategic
points.
However, Captain General Nal
vars reorganized army, Adjutant
General Csfbin's observations being
accurate, VIII have one great sd-
vantage. It will be assured of unity
of action. There viii be no clash
ing OF opinion or Jealousy among
its commanding officers, and the
commanders viii always have the en-.
tire confidence of the rank and file
Unless it be 50 unfortunate to en-
counter a cannon shot it viii always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
OCiety ~


The home of Mr.. and Mrs T. c Pat
ten was the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding reception last evening. the event
being in honor of the marriage of their
daughter. Olive Frances, to Mr.. Will
lam G. Lambert The ceremony was
soIemnized II the Salt Lake temple at
noon. President J. r.. Winder officiat-
ing The house was prettily decorated
with cnoice flowers, pink and white
being the color scheme throughout
Punch was served by Miss Lucille
Patten Later an elaborate wedding
feast was enjoyed The table was
beautified with carnations and pink
and white ribbons.
The bride was daintily gowned in
gray crepon, with trimmings OF chit
fon and applique. She carried bou-
quet of brides roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert have a large
number Of friends in salt Lake, who
wish them happiness in their new life
They will be at home after Dec. 20.
! at 1913 South Second West street
. q q
Miss Mary z. Gates and Mr.. H. J.
Young were married at noon yesterday
in the Salt Lake temple. In the even
ing a pleasant reception was held for
the Immediate relatives at the home of
the bride, Sos East Twelfth South
street A profusiOn of pink and white
sweet peas and carnations. with va
riety of palms. were artistically ar
ranged about the rooms
The bride was attired in old rose silk
/ trimmed in chiffon.
I Miss Gates is the charming daughter
/ of Mrs Mary Gates. Mr.. Young is the
! bank. The young couple Will receive
| their friends at Sos East Twelfth South
street after Nov. 10. No cards have
been issued.
/ The WOman's Relief corps of the c.
/ r. Max.Fell post entertained at a card
/ social yesterday afternoon in Odd Eel
! lows hall. About $50 ladies were in
/ attendance. Mrs W. T. Rowe and Mr.
Roland were successful competitors al
the game of high Eve. Long tables
were spread in the banquet hall and
! coffee and cake partaken with relish
at the close of the game
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. P. Yard. from
! Alexis. H., spent Tuesday in Salt Lake
City. They are on their wedding jour
ney and are en- route to Pasadel 4, Cal.
where they expect to remain for the
winter.
Mr.. w. Sanders and wife. formerly
Miss Pearl Vinson of South Benz, Ind.
returned to this city Tuesday evening
They viii be at home for the winter al
. -
| TIE Womans Republican club gave
a card party yesterday at the home
OF Mrs Joseph Young. The president
] Mrs Miller. extended to the ladies al
! invitation from the Young Mems Re.
publican club to be present at theil
grand rally and ball to be given il
Christensen's hall on Friday evening
| II was decided to accept the invitation
After an entertaining game of f63, a
which Mrs. Rudy. Mrs. Lambourne anS
Miss Schoppe carried off the prizes
light refreshments were served. The
hostesses. Mrs. Young and Mrs. w. w
Rivers, were assisted by Mrs. Rache
Miller. Mrs. Walter Frazier and Mis-
Schoppe. The house was attractively
decorated, and the afternoon was on,
of the pleasantest spent by the club
The next card party viii be given OF
Thursday. Nov. p. at the home OF Mrs
| Rachel Miller.
8 o 6
On Thursday evening the people o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
AmHSemcntS.
.

Rosemary was the play, and Mr..
NeilI the star by intent of the play
wright, but the great audience that
filed the Theatre last evening willed
otherwise and made Julia Dean the
star and her part the principal role.
Nor can they be blamed, for not only
did civic pride prompt a flattering re-
ception for this winsome Salt Lake
girl, but by dint of her cleverness she
deserved the unstinted applause that
came to her. She was Dorothy Cruick-
shank, the artless. unaffected, pretty,
little sea captains daughter, about
whose own love affair and the lasting
affection she inspired. all unconscious
", in Sir Jasper Thorndyke the story
Of the play revolves. Sir Jasper, in the
hands of Mr.. Neill, was admirably
handled. and Lillian Andrews, as Mrs.
Cruickshank, was more than pleasing
Frank MacVicars made splendid
Professor Jogram.
Hal Reid's latest play. "A Homespun
Heart OPENS an engagement of three
nights. with matinee Saturday, at the
New Grand tonight.
The advance sale for "A Common
Sinner opens at the New Grand to-
morrow night Big Bill DeVere is the
star of the company and doubtless viii
be given a warm welcome by his many
friends. Elks and others, while here
next week.
Professor Stephens is off for San
Francisco at noon today to perfect ar
rangements for the trip OF the Taber-
nacle choir to San Francisco. He will
be gone about a week. Professor
Daynes will conduct the rehearsal of
the choir tonight at the Tabernacle
The engagement of Mrs. Sarah Cow
eli LeMoyne in her new play, ''The
First Duchess of Marlborough. is an
nounced for Friday and Saturday night
and matinee The play is richly
mounted. the costumes, scenery and ac-
/ cessories being chosen with regard to
historical accuracy. Mrs. LeMoyne' s
/ company will be up to the highest
standard of excellence, which has here
! tofore been observed in the selection OF
4 players supporting her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
EoweERMANY FIGHTS ANARCHY

II ERMANY Is REPUTED to be
one of the most uncongenial
- 1, countries for the anarchist.
William +. Curtis, writing from Ber-
ID TO the Chicago Recoed-Hersld,
gives some interesting data regard
!. ng the methods Of the German police
n dealing With followers Of the red
|iag.
The mere profession of anarchistic
principles by a person of foreign
j birth results in his expulsion from
BE- country. Natives are treated
smewh.,t more leniently. so long as
hey keep tolnrably quiet. But if
1 hes are indiscrcet enough to make
speech. wife an article, make a
hTeat or commit any overt act
gainst the laws they are arrested
md given a term in Jail. If they
5rcpeat the offense they get a longer
*entcnee each time until they have
itier 70 remain quiet or clear out of
he country.
he police regulations of Germany
snaiSe it very easy TO carry on this
propaganda against anarchy. Every
iiizes has to register at the police
tation ia his district, giving his
laiae, age, place of birth, occupation
klDd Income. If he moves, leaves the
- or changes his occupation he is
equired 70 give the police due notice
the fac5. Neglect 20 do the makes
be head of the family liable 10 a
Inc.
A.particlilariy close watch is kept
- foreigners, no matter what their
s=sien in life may be. Every out
ider visiting Germany Is reported
the police. both on arrival and
Fheu he departs. Boarding house
: keepers and hotels are required to
eport the movements of their guests
0 the police.
With such a rigid system os es-
pionaee as this the German police
nd little difficulty IN keeping track
BE every anarchist IN the country
pnd If mippipg in the bud his first
lttempT 10 gain notoriety. But Amer
can people wotld scarcely tolerate
70 close 2 spying into their private
fairs. even for the sake cf Kidding
be cocntry of anarchy and anar-
: .hists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

be able to present united front to
the euemy.
President Castro of Venezuela says
that internal peace has been pro
claimed. Judging from the effect of
a similar proclamation in South
Africa the public may be prepared TO
expect some real fighting to be
started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

FTHE LONDON LANCET con
tains a discourse on tie effect
eating has OH the brains in
Which it skaters some Cd IDOLS .rnd
pnhelds the startling theory adj
canyed By DeQuincey IA his "Con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

The anti-Schley papers throughout
the country are not making a remark
able volume of noise these days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

St. Peters viii give a Halloween party
a St. Marks school house. The usual
attractions wiz prevail, including for
tune telling
. @ %
Miss Josephine Clawson entertains
this evening
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs
James Neill of the NELL company were
guests of honor at an Alta club dinner,
given by Mr.. and Mrs James w Neili.
The floral decorations were yellow
chrysanthemums and smilax- Others
present were: Miss Forbes. Miss Violet
NELL, Mr.. Benner y. Smith, Mr. Weed
of Boston and Mr.. Edwin Neill.
g g
The ladies' of the Y. NJ C. A. auxil-
larry viii hold a meeting and election
Saturday at 2:3O D. m. in the associa-
ton DarIors.
Miss Lulu Gates. Utah's noted
singer, VIII reach home about next
Saturday Her mother, Susa Youn6
Gates. is with her in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Colonel Mazouma charges police
court officials with trying to make a
g1andstand play before election, and
Colonel Mazouma ought to be a very
competent judge of such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

A Chicago lawyer refers to the
United States as paradise for work
ing men. If this is the case it would
probably RAM, as a seventh heaven
for lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Countess Russell wants az apology.
According to the laws of England
she already. has one for a husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Mr.. Carnegie's gift to Porto Rico
shows that IN the matter of Libraries
he is an expansionist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
No Mouthpiece Needed.

Detroit Tribune-)
Henry Cabot Lodge has apparently
found out that Mr.. Roosevelt can handle
his own megap phone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Theory and Practice.


Women who spend much of their time
in preaching equal suffrage recently have
ored sisters admittance into their fedora
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
The Cause Discovered.

(Philadelphia Ledger.)
kiDling. il is said, has become total
abstainer. Perhaps this is why his later
verses do not show the Omar Khayyam-
esque quality Of his earlier efforts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Address all communications to The
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Eagtern oTces.

L.efangwelps List, 1851 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
15o Nassau Street New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

in short they began specialize before securing the
broad basis of general liberal educaton-the educa-
ton that broadens the mind and gives love of knowl
edge and thus paves the way for unlimited advance
ment What a grievous errorl How important that
PARENTS, STUDENTS and TEACHERS SHOULD
insist on thorough general foundation before the spe
cialty is undertaken. BREADTH, NOT NARROW
NESS, BRINGS THE HIGHEST SUCCESS IN
EVERY DIRECTION and it is generally
knowledged that other educational work within reach
is so helpful broadening the mind and laying the
necessary general foundation as THE RECORD-HER-
AIDS HOME STUDY CIRCLE LIBRARY. Edu-
Gators of the highest standing universally commend it
say it's just what the boys and girls needust what
the men and women need who started to specialize too
soon and realize their mistakejust what educated
people need who have become rusty and to taste
anew the delights of intercourse with the worlds great
est minds.
You better look into it and see how wide is the
scope that covered by this great educational library
Wouldn't it be well for you TO GET THEM NOW,
FOR FALL AND WINTER READING-these books
of worldwide knowledge, of handsomest bindings, of
beautiful Illustrations of clearest print most salts
factory value to be had in the world of books7
If you want them you need not hesitate as far as
the expense concerned for you can arrange the pur
chase your liking, getting the complete set of Is
volumes Immediately small first payment and com
pletng the purchase in little monthly your con-
venience.
FREE BOOK OF SPECIMEN PAGES and IL
lustratons viii be furnished promptly receipt of
postal card or FL and mail the accompanying cou-
pom, OR CALL AND EXAMINE THE BOOKS AT
THE OFFICE OF THE HOME STUDY CIRCLE IL
BRARY ASSOCIATION, 2oS Progress Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
Thought &c Needed It

Omaha World-Herald)
Yale has conferred the degree of LII.
D. upon Rear Admiral William T. Samp-
SON. Perhaps Yale thought lie needed it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
SReEE1EEVTLY.
a Aevance.l

nns year 80
50. months 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DagEY HE1 SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Write US an ad.
for our coal bust
ness If it is one of
the three best ones
received before Nov.
18th. we Will give
you a ton of that
good coal. Write
your ad in poetry or
prose, but make it
brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
| learning to
Do One Thing
Well.

1TOWDAYS it is strongly urged on every hand that
to attain success one must become specialist
must learn to do one thing well; and young men
strng in life, while yet mere boys, are every
whore advised choose specially and stick to 1t the
shortest way
Excellent advice unquestionably, yet the young man
who begins specialize before he has secured fairly
good general education is likely find in the long run
he has made serious mistake. He may become highly
skilled in his specially, and yet find himself barred from
really large advancement by lack of the general educa-
ton neglected IN his youth This country is literally full
of men and women who have made this grievous mis-
take. They began the speciality too They gave
themselves up to doing thing-something to
earn money-while yet unable to spell correctly, to
puncuate properly write the English language clear
" to reason logically understand enjoy the riches
of good literature, apply the principles of mathe
matics the domain of the sciences, to appre
the lessons of history and biography, TO under
stand how the nations governed to the sig
nifeance and forms of uptodae business conditions;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Sunday.
0ne year -..-..-.'.''.-S S-OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31
The SALT LAKE HERALD.

Published DaiIy and Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Ban,s,eryer, 16T SseigIDn Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-31

Hal Reid's latest play. "A Homespun
Heart OPENS an engagement of three
nights. with matinee Saturday, at the
New Grand tonight.
The leader., 1901-09-04
GRADED PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The Faculty. Text Books to be Used, Rules, Etc,
For the Coming Session of 1oo1-'o2

Addison and Milton SCOTS Ivanhoe; Shak
speare's Merchant of Venice; Cooper's Last
OF Mohicans; Tennyson's Princess; Cole
ridges Rhine of the Ancient Mariner
Wentworths Elements of Algebra (sl12)
Wentworth's Plane Geometry t75 cents,
Collar & Daniels Second Year Latin Book
(sL25).
Cicero's OratioDs.
Allen & Grenough's Shorter Latin Grammar
(95 cents.
Barnes General History $780,
Shaw's Physics by Experiment (s105).
Greek optionall Whites Beginners Greek
Book (Sl.J0); Xenophon's Anabasis (s1.50).
NoTE.-If you should not be able to procure
books at prices named, notify the Principal and he
will see that you can do this.