davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-19
124c the yard.

Bates Seersucker Ginghams.
A very large assortment of the
popular stripe effects, in blue and
white, green and white, pink and
white, grey and white; % inches
wide.
1870 the yard.
The times., 1901-06-19

Twelve hours Of innocent amusenent-Elks' ex-
cursion, River View, today, 10 a. N. to 10 p. IN.
The times., 1901-06-19
124c the yard.
Dotted Swi.

Black figures and stripes on
white ground; also blue, pink, and
green figures; also solid cOlors of
blue, pink, navy, green, lavender,
and black; % inches wide.
1910 the yard yaatI d.
The times., 1901-06-19

Mr and Mrs. ]. w. Schwenk and their
little daughter have gone 10 Atlantic City,
accompanied by Mrs. Shelton and Miss
BOhlayer.
The times., 1901-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Lee, Of
1902 X Street, and Mr.. James Rutherford
CTaighilI were married yesterday even
ing at $50 O'clock at the Church Of the
Ascension.
The times., 1901-06-19

The marriage Of Mr.. Allen DiehI Albert
jr.. Of this city, to Miss Janet Clark
Jones, of Paris, H., viii take place to-
morrow in Paris at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. o. S. Jones, parents of the
bride. only the immediate members of
the household will be present together
with Mr.. Charles S. Albert. OF Mime
apoiis, who viii act as his brothers best
man; Mr.. John c. Eversman. of Clinton,
H.. and Washington. and Mr.. Vivian
Burnett. of this city. Miss Jones will
VIII be attended by her sister, Miss
Eleanor Jones. and by Miss Katherine
Bishop. Rev. John Blair, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Paris, will Of
ficiate A dinner for the bridal party
will be given tonight. and tomorrow the
best man viii entertain the groom and
groOmsmen at an early breakfast.
The times., 1901-06-19

Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
CaroIinas, Including "The-Land of
the Skyv and the Famous Sap-
The times., 1901-06-19

In the popular colored stripe eff
feets; each with pair of separate
cuffs, protected buttOnhOle at
back, tie loop front and back
shirts from a manufacturer who
makes only the better grades;
hence doesn't know how to make
shirts badly. All sizes from IA to
165, inclusive.
58c each.
Worth 75c.
First floor
The times., 1901-06-19
Batiste Lawns.

White ground with dainty
printings in black figures, stripes,
and dots; also splendid assort-
ment of other colrings; 80 inches
wide,
The times., 1901-06-19

A pretty noon wedding Of yesterday
was that Of Miss Virginia Dorsey and
Mr.. James Herndon Lightfoot, which
was solemnized at Trinity Church,
TakOma Park The Daughters Of the
King adorned the church with a profu-
sion of spring blossoms. and a vested
quartette from St. Andrews choir COM
posed Of the Misses Virginia and Beatrice
Goodwin Miss Fox, and Miss Taliaferro,
sang the wedding march from ''Lohen-
grin The ushers were Mr.. benjamin
S. Minor and Mr.. Clarence E. Dawson,
of this city; Mr. Wallace Anderson. of
Takoma Park, and Mr.. John Turner
Lightfoot, o. Virginia, a cousin of the
groom. a little cousin Of the bride, Vir-
ginia Wynkook, wearing white, walked
before the bride up the aisle. scattering
white roses. Another cousin Miss Vir-
ginia Carter OF Virginia. acted as maid
Of honor. Mr.. g. Chaplin Lightfoot, the
groom s brother. escorted the bride TO the
chanccl, where they were met by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Peter
Kempcr, jr. The bridal gown was OF
blossoms held the tulle veil in graceful
place The bride wore pearls gift from
the groom mother. and carried white
prayer book from which the service
was read. The bridal party and rela-
tives were entertained afterward at
bre@kfast at the home OF Mrs Dorsey,
ana later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Canada. The bride is the only daughter
OF the late Rev. James owen Dorsey and
the groom is the son Of the late Col.
Charles Edward LightfOot, Of Virginia.
The times., 1901-06-19

oettousing Royal Headache Tablets for steady
nerves and good sleep.
The times., 1901-06-19

Miss Isabel Elspeth Webster and Mr.
Burchard Stevenson Mckinley, the latter
of Russellville, Ohio, were married ats
o'clock last evening at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Smith Webster, 81 Massachusetts
Avenue northeast.
The maid of honor and best man in at
tendance were Miss Mabel r. Webster
and MIR. Edward NJ. Hodgkins. They pre-
ceded the bride into the flower decked par
lor. where the ceremony was performed
by Rev. George n. Luccock. in the pres
ence OF a small company of relatives The
wedding gown was of white crepe de chine
over appliqued taffeta, and the bridal
flowers were of bride roses and fern. Miss
Webster wore white point desprit over
shell pink silk and carried a bouquet of
pink peonies. Mr.. Webster gave his daugh-
ter in marriage and the wedding marches
were played by her sister, Mrs. Selden NJ
Ely. After the ceremony reception was
held from to II O'Clock. The floral colors
of the various rooms were in green and
pink. the colors expressed in palms and
peonies. Upon their return from their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Will
go to Chevy Chase for the summer. They
will reside in Washington.
The times., 1901-06-19
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th. llth. and F SIS. N. w.
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.
First Floor-Tenth St.)

We offer large assortment.
just arrived, of the very fashion
able and hard-to-get
Black and White Dress Fabrics.
Lawns, Swisses, and Percales,
white grounds, with dainty
stripes, and polka dots of black.
Owing to the extreme fashion
ableness of black and white cot
tons it has been difficult to meet
the great demand. We are pleased
to announce complete and large
assortment.
The times., 1901-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dir. Ascherfeld and Miss Rueckert
Married at Grace Church.
Mr.. Burchnrd Mckinley and Miss
Isabel Webster Welded Mt the Int
ter's Home - Other NuptinI Cere-
monies of the Day and Evening.

Isabel Webster Welded Mt the Int
ter's Home - Other NuptinI Cere-
monies of the Day and Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche Lorraine
Rueckert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. f.
Rueckert, of this city, to Mr.. Louis II.
AschCrfeld, of New York. took place last
night at O'Clock at Grace Lutheran
Church. The ushers who preceded the
bride TO the palm and flower declIed
chancel were Mr.. L. w. Garden, Mr.. John
Morrison, Mr.. John a. Gross, and Mr..
/. B. Dodson. They were followed by the
maid of honor. Miss Clara Ascherfeld, of
Baltimore sister of the groom, who wora
q dainty gown of white crepe de chine
and carried La France -oses The bride,
escorted by her father, was gowned in
white liberty silk over white satin. A
butterfly of brilliants CT ught her veil in
place and she carried a bouquet of bride
roses.
After the ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. J. A. e. Doermann. pastor
of the church, a reception was held to the
bridal party and company of intimate
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Rueckert, on Q Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ascherfeld left later for
Havre de Grace. They viii afterward so
to Old Point and then, by sea, to their
home in New York.
Among the out-of-town guests present
Were Mrs. Theodore Ascherfeld. the
groom mother, of Havre de Grace; Miss
Janey Terry, of DanviIle, Va, and Miss
Gertrude Steffe, of Baltimore.
The times., 1901-06-19

Miss Josephine Drexel. who is now
living in New York has just pur-
cha~ ? a four-story and basement brick
dwelling, which it is understood she in
tends fitting up as a home for poor
students who are studying at the Normal
College. which is directly across the
street.
Miss Drexel. before her debut three
years ago, was student at the George
town Convent, and it was probably due to
her strong religious inclination both at
the convent and after her graduation that
the report arose as to her intention 70
follow in the footsteps OF her cousin Cath
crime DreXel and take the veil. It was
said at the time of her coming out that she
was an heiress to $4,000 600. and whether
that sum. or more or less, represents her
fortune it is well known that a major
part Of her income is devoted to philan-
thropic work in Just such useful lines as
that Of helping poor students 10 make
their way through school. She is con
sidered one Of the handsomest members
of the Drexei family and has spent much
time in travel both at home and abroad.
The times., 1901-06-19

MISS hdIneflne Arlington PeehleS, or
Norfolk, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dud-
ley in this city. Miss PEBBLES will remain
in Washington some months.
The Chicago Chronicle has this To say
of a pretty Washington girl:
Another pretty maiden who has laugh
ed at worldly advantages when love
knocked at the door IS Miss Elizabeth
Baker, daughter Of John A. Baker, a
wealthy retired merchant and secretary
Of the Metropolitan Club one of the noted
social organizations Of Washington. Miss
Baker has given her heart into the keep
ing Of a young journalist, Henry g.
Kemp. 4 cousin and DrOtcge Of Mollie
Elliot SeawelI. the well-known dramatist
and writer OF colonial stories The en-
gagement has been announced, but Mr..
Kemp viii have TO WOO the tickle goddess
fortune before the marriage occurs. Miss
Baker IS a tall. stately blonde, and has
been an Acknowledged belle since her
debut three years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

posed of platoon Of police, the city
fire department, Held's Military band,
International Association of Machin-
lists with a float, United Brotherhood of
Railway Employees, Blacksmiths with
a float. Boiler Makers, Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen with a float.
The second division will form on
West Temple, right resting on Second
South facing south. 1t Will be COM
posed of a band, the Valley Shelter
mems union, Stone MasOn's union,
with a float, Building Laborers' Pro-
tective association with a float, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers with a number of 1oats, In
ternatiOnal Association of Tin, Sheet
Iron and Cornice Workers in uniform.
The third division will form on West
Temple, right resting On Second South
street facing north It will be COM
posed of Hauerbach's band, Carpenters
unions with float, International
Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lath-
ers with a float, PIasterers' union
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers with float, Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers with a float
The fourth division will form on Sec
ond South, right resting on West Tenn
a band, Typographical union with
float, Cigarmakers' international union
with a float, Retail Clerks Protective
association, Brewers and Masters with
a float, Brewery Drivers and Stable
men (mOunted), international Union of
HOrSeshoers with a float, Amalgamated
Union of Leather Workers, MOulderS
Union of North America. There are
other organizations and floats that will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

THE streets of Salt
Lake will resound to the tramp
of a grand army-the army OF
wage earners upon whom the true
prosperity of the community rests.
Every indication points to the greatest
Industrial demonstration ever seen in
the intermountain country The fore
noon is to be given up entirely to the
parade, and the afternoon at the La
COON will be devoted to athletic sports
and to addresses by some of the lead
ing men of the state. In addition to
renee, who have agreed to deliver brief
addresses, Senator Joseph L. Rawlins,
Senator Thomas Kearns, Judge 0. w.
Powers and Judge w. H. King have
been invited to speak, and it is ex-
peCted that all of these gentlemen who
are in the city will respond to the in
vitation. The day is to close with
hard fought ball game on the Lagoon
grounds between the ogden and Salt
Lake league teams.
The parade will move from the corner
of West Temple and Second South
street promptly at IL o'clock and every
appropriate place at 10:45 The mar
sinai of the day viii be Richard Baker,
and his aides will be D. Cedarstrom
for the first division, J. Ericsson for
the second division, Mat Wilson for
the third division and p. Christensen
for the fourth division. The forma-
ton of the marching column will be
as follows:
The first division will form on Second
South street. right resting on West
Temple facing east. 1t viii be COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

be properly placed as they report to
the marshal of the day, Richard Ba-
ker
The line of march will be: East on
Second South to State, south on State
to Third South, countermarch on State
to Second South, west on Second South
to West Temple, north on West Temple
to First South, east on First South to
Main, north on Main to South Temple.
countermarch on Main to Third South,
countermarch to Second South, west on
Second South to Federation of Labor
hall.
At the close of the parade trains will
be taken for the Lagoon, where the
following programme will take place:
Bicycle road race, Bountiful to La
coon, for union men only. First sec
ond and third cash prizes.
Pole climbing contest. First and sec
Ond prizes.
One hundred-yard open foot race
First and second cash prizes.
One hundred-yard race for union
men. First and second cash prizes
Tug-Of-war, all unions, for medals.
Boat race. First and second cash
prizes.
All kinds of children's races.
These contests are expected to con-
sumo the time up to O'Clock Then
will follow the speaking by Governor
Wells, Senator Rawlins, Senator
Kearns, Henry W. Lawrence, Judge w.
H King and Judge o. w. Powers The
addresses will all be brief, and at the
close of this part of the programme
the ball game between Salt Lake and
Ogden teams will be called on the La
good diamond. The day will close with
music and dancing at the pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
FOURTEEN MILLIONS
IN BANK CLEARINGS
Increase of 20 Per Cent For
August.
Dull WEEK FOR TRADE
BUILDING RETARDED BY LACK
OF MATERIAL.
DULL WEEK FOR TRADE

The bank clearings for this city footed
up the enormous total of S14.4l9. 364. 81
Tor the month OF August, a splendid
sum when it is considered that August
IS the dun month of the year. In Au-
gust Of last year the clearings amounted
TO SS,jG9. S9S 81. This SHOWS a gain Of
s5,S49. 467. or practically 20 per cent. For
the week the clearings were s., 914, 71S.42
compared with $l,S05. 754.Z5 for the cor
responding week OF 1900. Yesterday the
clearings were $353, las. 10; on the CORE
spending Gay Of last year they were
SzzO, ID
There were many complaints of dull
ness heard among the merchants dur
Ing the paSt week, and all things con
sidered. it was the most quiet week Of
the season. AS the dulness was per-
fectly natural, it caused no uneasiness,
while the preparations for a big fall
trade went on in all parts of the city.
The present season will record more ana
better improvements in the store rooms
of the main business district than have
beer made any year in the past ten,
while the stocks of goods in all lines
were never so heavy, nor of so high a
grade of quality.
Building operations are still retarded
by the lack Of material, especially BRICK,
and this is having its effect. There are
foundations in ali parts of the city
where work is suspended at that point
because of the impossibility OF getting
the brick to carry up the walls. But
this difficulty is not confined to brick
alone; building material Of all kinds is
hard to get, especially IRON steel and
plumbers supplies Building operations
are greatly checked on this account, ana
there are many projects that have been
abandoned LCr this year just because of
THIS famine in building material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
FRANCE PREPARING
TO WELCOME CAR
His Majesty to Reach DUnkirk
Sept. rs.
WILL SEE A SHAM FIGHT
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN TO PRO
TECT RUSSIAN MONARCH.
WILL SEE A SHAM FIGHT

Paris, Aug. 31.-As the day set for the
arrival of the ear in France ap-
proaches, interest in his majesty's visit
is quickeninS into excitement The
newspapers are devoting columns daily
to the various arrangements under
way. The official programme of the
fetes is still unpublished, but it is now
known that the car Will reach Dun
kirk during the morning of Sept. IS He
will proceed to Compiegne the same
afternoon and will go to Reims the fol-
lowing day to witness the sham fight,
with which the grand maneuvers will
close, from Vitry fort. The goth is held
open and is spoken Of as day of re-
pose. but If the ear visits Paris it viii
be on that day.
Finally, Sept. q, he viii go to
Beetheny, near Reims, 10 be present ut
the review of the whole army engaged
in the eastern maneuVers, and will
probably start on his way home early
the next morning.
In order to make the naval display
at Dunklrk more imposing, the French
northern squadron will be reinforced
oy three battleshipS and a cruiser from
the Mediterranean fleet giving q total
OF thirty-nine warships. including elev-
en- battleships, FIVE cruisers, three tor
pedo boat oestroyers, seventeen tor
pedo boats and three submarine boats.
The car will be on board the imperial
yacht STANDARD, which Will be escorted
by the Polar Star unless he Invites the
grand admiral the Grand Duke Alexis
to accompany him, when the cruiser
Svietlana will join the escort.
President Loubet viii arrive at Dun
kirk Sept. IL, accompanied by the cab
met ministers and will open the new
city hall the during the afternoon.
The following morning President Lou
bet and cabinet viii embark on the
torpedo boat destroyer Cassini, which
viii proceed to the three-mile limit,
where the president is expected to greet
the car between 10 and II O'Clock.
NJ. LCubert will go on board the STAN
dart, which viii then review the fleet.
The STANDARD viii afterward go to the
dock near the railroad and there will
be q luncheon given in the hall of the
chamber Of commerce. Then the car
and NJ. Loubet viii proceed by separate
arrive there first and greet the guests
There viii be a banquet in the evening
and probably q gala performance at the
Castle theatre.
Elaborate precautions to ensure the
cars safety during his stay in France
are being taken All undesirable for
eigners have been expelled from Dun
i.irk and the chateau at Compiegne is
closely guarded by troops. Each house
has been examined and the occupants
have been compelled to give detailed in
formation regarding themselves. All
access of visitors to the chateau at
Compiegne is now forbidden except to
holders OF special passes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Rel Estate Transfers.

John Du0ei to w. r. s rvis, . feet
by rods southeast from 81 rods
south OF the northwest corner of
lot .. block rs, plat B-...........-.----S 81
L8urena GustaVesOn to Mary Gus
tdveson. l00X50 feet northeast from
- feet ast of the southwest cor
ner OF lot ?. block II. plat b..
David j. Brinton TO Joseph p. New
man. 2x29 rods in the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter
of section %, township south,
range / east .------...--..-.--...-...
Isabella II. Stevens TO Peter ROurke,
iSx6 rods northeast from the south
wess corner of lot 4, block q,
plat - 49,. 49, ..-..- 80
Sarah r. Bullough TO Joseph e Nor
ris half acre in the northwest
quarter OF section 80, township /
south range I eaS- .............-...-
Carrie r.. BAH to Henry NJ. Pearson,
lots > 20 .. Allsops Grove ...-.--.-.
Wells Clark to Olof Peterson, part
Of section 81, township south.
range L east --...........-. ........-..
susie STEPHENS TO r. Stephens, lots
10 and IL, block 6, Capitol Avenue
JOS aphine II. Thomson to Hugh L.
Eerizey. quarter interest in Blue
Jaw lode in Big Cottonwood mining
district -. --..--- -. -. ~ -
Hugh l.. Berkew to w II. Turner,
one-sighth interest in Blue jay
lode in Big Cottonwood mining dis
IriCJ 5000 ...-.....s. s'sss ssss .s.ss''.--
Hannah A. Gustsveson to Laurena
CsustavesOn. 129lkX135 feet north
east from the southwest corner OF
iot ?. block A, plat B---------.--------
Ernest Quayle 10 Thomas Quayle,
one thirl interest in y lee- Oy 10
rods southeast from the northwest
corner OF lot 3, block 81, plat A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01

south of Murray, but in her wander
ings following imaginary voices, she
goes far and near, frightening people
by her strange conduct. 1t was stated
at the examination that some time ago
she wandered off into the foothills east
or Murray and was there criminally
assaulted by tramp.
All during the examination the wom-
an talked Swedish in a loud tone and
could not be Gained by her children,
of whom there are four-two married
oaughters and son and daughter un-
married, living near Murray. She is
% years of age and has been in Utah
since 1871.
The examining board having deter
mined that Mrs. Hammer is a fit sub
Jeet for commitment to the state in
sane asylum, Sheriff NayIor took her
there last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Building Permits.

Last week the following permits to
build and TO make improvements were
issued by Inspector Timer:
Mrs A. &. BriNen, Second street,
between state and a, double .
apartment brick house ............S COCO
Dallas & Hedges. annex to Twenti-
eth ward meeting house .--------- 5000
H s. BELL. Second South street. be-
tween Second and Third West,
bflck staole 90 4'V'V
1 street. brick Stable ...s....... 1000
Cunnington company, As South Main
street, alterations ---....-..~......... 100
Total ...... SIS. 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
MRS. HAMMER INSANE.
Domestic Troubles the Cause of Her
Bereavement

Brooding over her domestic troubles,
which eliminated fifteen years ago in
her husband serving a term in prison
for polygamy, is ascribed as the cause
of Charlotte Hammers insanity. This
conclusion was reached yesterday af
ternoon by County Physician Mayo and
Dr. H. a. Anderson at the examination
of the unfortunate woman before Judge
Pro Tempore James, after hearing the
testimony Of the witnesses, to test the
fitness of the aged patient to be COM
mitted to the state insane asylum.
The evidence brought out the fact that
Mrs Hammers first symptom of in
sanity appeared at about the time Of
the trial of Andrew Hammer. her hus-
band, for taking another wife. Since
then her mental condition has become
gradually worse.
Mrs. Hammer lives alone in hut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
Delinquent Notice.

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO
TICE.-Madsen Gold Mining & Milling
company. Principal place of business,
Salt Lake City. state of Utah.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. 3, levied on the 18th day
of July, 1901, the several amounts set OPP
posite the names of the respective snare
holders, as follows, namely:
No. No.
Cert. Shares. Amt
SQulreS, JaS---..------ % 5yJ - .
Squires. Jas............. 149 $50 1.SS
And in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors, made on
the 18th day of July. A. d. 1901, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary will be sold at the office
Of the company, 81 East First South
street Salt Lake City, state of Utah. on
the 10th dav OF Sept, 1901. at the hour
OF a m. of said day. to pay delinquent
assess ment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and the expenses OF
sale.
r. w. MADSEN, Secretary,
81 East First South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Aug. 81, 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-01
OGDEN EXCURSION.

The Rio Grande Western announces
rate of $3.50 to Ogden and return at
$3.50 a. m. and 1 p. m. Baseball, canyon
trip, etc.