davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
ocieW&


Mr.. and Mrs. Corfield Of England,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Miner, depart Tuesday for
New Orleans.
Mrs. J. Z. Bamberger entertains at
an elaborate reception this afternoon
. g g
The Whist club win meet with Mrs.
Charles Rooklidge on Monday.
An interesting innovation in social
circles will be the studio tea given by
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Taggart on Tues
Gay next
Mr.. V. NJ. Williamson left Tuesday
for Mexico.
Mr.. Herbert F Savage. who has been
visiting this week with friends in salt
Lake. returned last evening TO Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brink viii enter
tain at cards on Monday evening, Nov
Il, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs COr1eld
of England.
The students. teachers and trustees
Of the Latter-day Saints university
viii be entertained tonight at a recep-
| ton rendered them by the members of
| the Society Of College Girls. No others
are invited because the room in the
building viii be barely sufficient to ac-
cOmmodate the students. Of whom
there are a large number this season.
| The programme consists of musical and
literary numbers. tOasts. sentiments
| and speeches.
/ A double wedding was performed
! 4 II.
vate office of the county clerk. The
/ contracting parties were William Ma
1 thews and Miss Sarah J. Reese and
| James Smith and Miss Sarah p. Viii
son, all Of Scoheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Grant left FOL
New York yesterday.
o @ .
/ One of those musical Tecitals which
the pupils of Miss Gratia Flanders
have made popular was given las
) evening in the First Congregations
/ church. Almost every available seat IL
/ the large auditorium was occupied. The
! recital was given by Miss Flanders
/ with her pupil, Miss Pearl Rothschild
assisted by Mrs. Ella Cumming Wetzell
( soprano, in compliment to their friends
/ The programme was replete with choice
/ selections on the piano, including duet.
/ and operate pieces from such of tn,
/ masters as Beethoven, Schubert. Bach
! Nevin, BOhm. Gernsheim and Bendel
all given with artistic effect Those
who had not yet had the pleasure O
hearing Miss ROthschild were surprised
and gratified by her artistic work. Mrs
Wetzel's rich soprano voice was hearC
| with charming effect in ION the Shore,
by Chaninade; May Day b.
Walthew. and Aria Mic Fernando,
/ by DOnizetti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
eoRmAH's VICTORY.

4 FTER SEVERAL YEARS
"A spent in retirement, Arthur
4 4 Puc German Is again assured
of being able to secure a seat in the
United States senate. Election re-
turns from Maryland show that on
joint ballot Mr.. Germans follow
ers in the state legislature viii be
IN tho majority
The result of the Maryland cleo
tions Is pre-eminently a German tr,-
umph. gained after years of quiet
and persistent maneuvering. When
German was retired, after his boss
ism had lost the state to the Repub-
iieans, an ordinary man would have
accepted the situation as hopeless,
and would have dropped out of poll
ties. But German IS not the sort of
man who ever gives up.
He chung to his forlorn hope, and
laboriously began rebuilding his
broken machine. Piece b. piece he
fitted it together until he Is once
more the boss of Maryland. and prae
t;cally sure OF being returned to the
United States senate
Mr. Germans success simply shows
that patience, perseverance anC
6nesse are qualities not to be de-
spised in the game of practical poll.
tics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
Here's the New Greed.

optimism, unselhshness will
within
which
gOod o
a
so S
crime and where there astonng small percentage of criminals
mental inertia and physical indifference therefore
inc andp
practical application
he
all
Thought"
paten and
spiritual thought the churches where
been buried
In aIts
II ands in the TRANSPORTED
from
s Redeemer,
ELLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Some idea Of the generation IN
which he was held by his countrymen
can be gained from an extract from
a eulogy presented him on his sew
entieth birthday, aid signed by all
the principal officials IN the empire.
Though eouched In the extravagant
language Of Chinese poiiteness, it
furnishes an idea of the light in
which the Chinese regarded their
grand old man. 1t runs thus:
@You are altogether to be admired ;
in literature deep; in warca aft ter
rible; in perception acute; IN genius
sublime. You a7s entrenched on
every side; unassailable."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
PATHETIC LEGAL DELAYS.
nHE TEDIOUS DELAYS of Il

IN He TEDIOUS DELAYS of the
English court Of chancery,
4 with their resulting hardships
to litigants, which Dickens so graph
ically describes in BLEAK House.
are not without parallels in this coun-
try.
For instance, a few days ago a
decision was handed down in a pat
ent case which had been dragging
along in the federal courts for thirty
years. Closely following this comes
a decision in another case that has
been running fourteen years. This Is
the famous Sheffield case. known to
all dentists, for it involved the va
lidity of a patent which DR.. Lucius
Sheffield had applied for on what is
known as bridge work"
During the years this case was
pending the validity of the patent
which Sheffield held on his invention
was denied, and dentists all over the
country we're making use of his dis
covery, without the payment Of any
royalties. DR., Sheffield died poor and
heart-broken, while the litigation
which he had started was still drag
ging along IN the courts.
Now comes : decision and declares
that Shefield's claim was valid. that
he was entitled to royalties on the
patent which brought him only an
expensive lawsuit, and in conse-
quence il is estimated that there are
arrears on royalties due his widow
amounting 10 100000 in the ag-
gregate. But this Is not final. 1t is
only the decision of the federal CIR
cult court, from which an appeal can
be taken.
This is surely evidence enough that
there Is a wealth Of red tape around
the federal judiciary system that
needs cutting. Men versed in the
subtleties of the law may be able To
give a plausible explanation for these
delays, but they cannot make anyone
Believe that they are either just o.
necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Ihsse InslIuII0ns aIs not me 1lv sV'
freedom these
minister all and the Iai must
o go o
preached of
of
suns as nat
realization of
mott iv u an
through the
make the fair and the future radiant with hope
considered guilty ranked with
j
o T a o The
his church often ascending higher
Christian citizen
of his revolt against the limitations Of religious thoughts
the Ortho
members stTaijaces made
needle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
utterlr Lanenid.

''Did YOU know, said the man who is
always worrying. that the coal supply
VIII be exhausted in a few million years2"
aWell," answered the friend with the
You would be exhausted. too. If you were
worked for a million years, wouldn't yout
why express surprise at so simple .
phenomenon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

A few more weeks Of captivity, and
Miss Stones death record viii sur
pass that established by Aguinaldo
IN the days preceding his assimila-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

The conflicting announcements
concerning Mr.. Cookers being in or
out of politics indicate that the boss
IS having some difficulty in discover
ing just where he is at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
Pitiable Fiasco.


! Il must appear very apparent to the
navy ring thai they have accomplished a
most pitiable fiascO in their crusade
against Admiral Schley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

That no family is too exalted to be
without its black sheep is shown by
the recent publication of a volume
Of poems written by a brother-in-law
of the king Of ENGLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Admiral Sampson seems to be af-
ficted with fool lawyers as well as
with fool friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

If The fog IN London holds out
much longer. New York dudes viii
all be carrying fog horns when they
take their daily promenados.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

If the courtiers of St. James are
compelled to address the king By his
new title, his majesty viii not long
have a monopoly Of throat trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

There viii soon be an opening for
a good, Ike butcher IN New York as
the proprietor of a meat market IN
that city has declared his intention
of going over Niagara Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

It Is now up to Colonel Mazouma
to have that gold brick assayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Says:
"At Last Religion Has Become Cheerful

VERY PROGRESSIVE Christian-soued mana retired Off
OF navy-Wres interesting letter
He says
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08
Eastern Offices.

LemngwelVs List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
leo Nassau Street. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Address all communications to The
Gerald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Seats will be on sale at the New
Grand today for "A Female Drummer,
which is the attraction for the first
three nights of next week. tombstone
Bennett, the famous stage beauty, is at
tn. head of the company. For the last
three nights of next week the Grand has
another strong attraction in The Old
Cross Roads"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

The sale Of seats for Theodore, "
which is to be interpreted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno at the Theatre next week,
begins this morning. This promises TO
BE- one of the notable attractions of the
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-08

Eugene Blair presents at the Salt
Lake theatre tonight her latest sue
cess, Peg Wofdngton.' The production
has been highly praised in every city
the company has visited. Miss Blair S
leading man is Vaughn CHASER, who is
well remembered in the title role Of
The Prisoner of Zenda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

powers In China Germany and Russia have made gains at the expense of Eng land. The Tribune says: Great Britai1 whose commercial interests In China are far greater than those of all other lands put together. appears to have lost pretty nearly all around. It is true that. in con- junction with the United States. she has maintained her ground of opposition to a sweeping increase of customs duties, At the same time she has apparently lost altogether the last remains of her sphere of influence" while permitting her rf- vals tn hold their spheres unimpaired. Thus in the Yangtze Valley, hitherto re- garded as the British sphere of infiu- ence, Germany Is admitted to every priyi- lege enjoyed by Great Britain, and that region Is categorically made as much German as a British sphere. The Brit ish Foreign Minister has officially de- clared that Great Britain no longer has any preferential position there. John Bull must be contented with the assurance that there will be, at least for the pres ent no discrimination against him, and that until further orders there will be no interference by Russia with any railroad concessions he may have in the region which he once regarded as peculiarly and exclusively his own. Russia, on the other hand. has gained at least as widely as Great Britain has lost While she has de- stroyed the British sphere of influence, she has retained, enlarged and fortified her own"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
HAS LEGAL VALUE.
Relatives Can Recover Damages for
 Mutilation or Injury of Corpse


 Mutilation or Injury of Corpse. Bloomington (Ill) letter to Chicago Rec
 ord-Herald.
 2 That a corpse has vaiue and that dam ages can be claimed for its injury is new point in law just established by the Appellate Court in a decision handed down from an appealed case from the Mclean County Circuit Court.
 Fred Beam. a soldier of the Spanish American war. died in. the hospital at Chickamauga Park. and by direction Of his family the body was shipped to this city. In transfer at Cincinnati there was some delay and the regular train was on e special train and demanded extra pay for this service. The regular fare was rendered, and in addition a suit was filed for damages, on the ground that due and 90 badly fiutilated that 1t could not be viewed by relatives.
 < The jury in the Circuit Court of Mclean County only gave verdict freeing the plaintiR from the extra payment for the special train, Tho upper court. however, takes far different view of the case, and holds that damages can be claimed for injury to the body, as in the present case. The court declares that the railroad had no right to charge more than the regular rates for transporting body on sched- uled train. and that the plaintiff should not be required to pay more. The claim for $500 damages by reason of injury. to the appearance of the corpse Is also held to be valid and reasonable.
 Tn summing up the court makes the following decision: '"The doctrine of re- coupment tends to proriote justice and prevent needless litigation by adjusting in one action, adverse claims growing out of the same subject matter. and thereby avoiding circuity of action and hultiplic- ity of suits, and should. therefore. be ap- piled wherever 1t Is appropriate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

"What?" .at,.- s-ss} s,t. dsk "Vote" s- fes y 'a
 She laughed. ahd it was genuine
 silverv laugh that seemed about the "Is that my fault?"
 "Of course not: it's your misfortune" Then more earnestly, but you know the pressure that has been brought to for you. I have looked up your record and 1t is perfect. Can't you do some thing so that we can remove your Duncan spent pleasant half hour, l and then wandered up the street, only to l fall into the hands of an old friend who was in that region for the shooting and for his health.
 The consequence was that Duncan at- lowed himself to be pursuaded to stay \ lew days with his friend, for Congress l did not meet until December and tho | weather was perfect. Only one boarding house was in the place, and there they stayed
 At supper he found himself face to face with the postmistress and after SUI per he was talking to her on the | porch. She was the most popular person in the village, as he afterwards discov- cred. and she had been living there for seen years on account of the health of | her aunt. an invalid
 My aunt died last year." she explained to Duncan when the conversation grew somewhat personal few evenings after wards, 'blt l had got to like the place l that decided to stay. When l first came you Know, the postoffice accommo- dations were so wretched that I took the office mainly to see that my own mail was safely delivered but from year to year the charm of the country has at tracted people from cities and others who want pure air and simple living, and so the office has grown. I confess I got to like the work, and when your friends. the politicians. tried to get me out in an underhand way my fighting blood was aroused and l was determined not to he forced to give up an office which I had practically created and developed. If they had only had sense enough to have let me alone l would have resigned long ago; But now that they are fighting me again I suppose I'll have to tear up the resignation which I wrote only yester- day"
 "I would if were you," said Duncan. ing against you"
 . We'll. that was the real beginSling. Duncans few days went over two weeks. and at the end of that time he made n on him
 Gentlemen" he said, "I understand that there are two serious objections against my renomination One is that am bachelor and the other is that I uo not secure the removal of the post mistress at Stoneville. beg to announce that both objections will soon be over usual.''
 We thank you. MT. Duncan" was the reply, and We will do what we can for your renomination''
 On their honeymoon Duncan took his wife to the Postoffice Department, so that she might enjoy the papers in the case. She was greatly amused by the protests. but she said very truly that they had been instrumental in bringing to her the man she loved. And of course Duncan had no fault to find, because he had secured charming bride, and the that IafN |. fortable fortune did not cloud their hap piness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
HEAVY DAMAGES PAID.
Accidents Cost Brooklyn Rapid
 Transit $1,25o,ooo Last Year.

Accidents Cost Brooklyn Rapid
 Transit $1, ,25o,ooo Last Year. New York Sun.
 Hidden in the maze of figures which made up the last annual report of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was an item which tells an amazing story of the r.ulctiny of that big corporation in one short year by the professional damage auit sharps and their allies, the shyster Lawyers and ambulance chasers Doubt less the eyes of few who noticed the re- mort when 1t was published reached the item showing that in settlement of dam age suits and judgments against the com pany the enormous sum or SSJoVoO was paid out fin on" year.
 It is a staggering statement in view Of the really few serious accidents on the great system of surface and elevated rall- roads operated by this company. and yet it does not represent the total loss to the company by litigation of this character by almost $500. 0OO The expenses or me claim department of the road, to which all damage suits are referred bring the total up to about S1,250,000. This claim department has to keep a large stan or men who are experts in the collection or evidence and defective work to handle a great many hundred greedy witnesses and to pay the fees of the small array of lawyers making up the legal department of the system. all of which expenses with other items too numerous to mention make up this tremendous total.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Edwards Chum.

One of the greatest of King Edward 8 favorites among the foreign ambassadors to England is M. de Several the Porttt- guese ambassador. He is a fine looking man. with black eyes. huge black mus tache slightly touched with gray and is almost entirely bald. His wit is mex haustible and his knowledge of English perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
When Traffic in Horse Meat Began

Nearly half a century ago, the experi- ment of putting horse meat on the mar ket was made for the first time in Aus tria. A Government decree of April 20, 1884. gave legal permission to cut up and sell horse meat as an article of food. During the rest of that year and in 1855. 94S horses were slaughtered for food in Vienna; the number rose in 1ss9-the last year for which statistics are obtainable to 25,640 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Piano on Bargain. Tomorrow.

We offer one $45O0O new upright piano, mahogany case. large size, fine tone, at $2S7.50. This is a sample plano shipped to us by the manufacturers. and does not belong to our regular line It is a fine in- strumont. and We guarantee it in addition to the manufacturer guarantee.
 adv. E. B. Forbes Piano Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Tur- keys, Broirers and Fryers-the best in the market. Morris 6 Stuckey.

new Italian submarine vessel, the DeIflno. has proved very satisfactory It is provided with an instrument which permits subma- rine vessel navigating below the surface to have a view of the whole horizon while 1t r. under water It is called cleptoscope and was invented by two Italian engineers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Piano on Bargain Tomorrow.

We offer one $45oo0 new upright piano mahogany case. large size. fine tone at $2S7.5o. This is a sample plano shipped to us by the manufacturers, and does not belong to our regular line. It is fine in strument and we guarantee 1t in addition to the manufacturers guarantee.
 adv. F. E. Forbes Piano Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
LADIES SHOULD KNOW That Heavy Woolens are Renovated bv Holt's Dye Works.

Last seasofl's skirts. waists, cloaks. capes. etc., can be steam-cleaned or dyed and pressed and freshened up to look al- most as good as new. Call up 4s2 and ask Holt's Dye Works to send for yours tc examine and see what they need.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
EDUCATIONAL.

~-------------~------~ NIGHT SCHOOL-Bookkeeping, penmanship shorthand and typewriting. four nights each week only S4 per month; Instruction thorough; ; positions secured. Draughon's Practical Busi- ness College. recently moved from I7 Dexter Ave. to Farley Natl Bank Bldg, Pub Square.
 sat-sun-we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-We have an unlimited amount of money to lean city and farm property Montgomery and adjoining counties, Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

In the second-class of an English rail- road there is a sign reading thus: Passengers are requested not to put their feet on the cush- ions or seats of the carriages" Underneath this inscription humorst added 'or they will dirty their boots"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The hy's eating apparatus is really a sucker of very large proportions, when compared with the size of the animal. If the mouth of man were of the same proportionate size as that of the fly his head would have to he eI- larged about two feet on every side to &C., commodate his lips and teeth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

WANTED-Buyers for Royal" Salad Dressing. Never separates, never spells. Alabama Grocery Co.,,
 39 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

An American Bishop in China writes of an ordination service in which he and f1m na- tivcs took part. At the close. after the con noise. caused by irecrackers, with which the native Christians express their joy and their congratulations to the newly ordained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Oysters, Oyster Crackers and Cracker Meal at Morris 6 stuckey's. Phone 324H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

FOR SALE-One carriage and pole. one set double harness. all in first class condition. En- qure at 402 South Court or of Sidney J. Goettef .l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Live and dressed poultry. Cheap est and best the market affords.
 Norton & Rudulph. Phone 4o

An immense potato crop has been raised this season by irrigation in the aYkima Indian reservation. in the State of Washington. The quantity for export is 2. 900 carloads. and one the crop will be 10000 tons. worth s .ooo.- OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

We have just received fresh ship ment of Kennedy's Fancy Mixed Cakes and Crackers. Alabama Grocery Co.,, 39 Commerce
 Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

FOR sALE--I2 head fine milk cows, Call and see them. c. H. deYampert. Phone l245, Clo- yerdale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

With the aid of the Pianola any one can play the piano. No practice is neces- sary. No composition is too difficult. The player has absolute control of express siCn.
 E. F. Forbes Piano Co.,. Sole Agents.
 -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

EIGHT cooking stoves to go for less than cost for cash; lot of handsome and attractive lamps to go at cost for cash The Columbia Co. I0a Dexter Ave.