davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
SOCIETY,

Mr. G. II. ScheU leaves this week to
Join Mrs. ScheU and family al Coro-
nado Beach. where they are passing
the summer.
Mrs Ne9hi w. Clayton and family
are sOjourning at their summer home
in East canyon.
Miss T+llie DeTn returned Monday.
after six months absence in Ne
oraska, where she has been the guest of
her sister, Mrs Haslam-
Mrs VIII ClawsOn leaves for her
home in California next week.
-
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Spencer leave Sat
urday evening for a few weeks SO
Journ at Soda Springs
Mrs. G. G. Plummer and Mrs. Lincoln
BOggs went up to Silver Lake yester-
day afternoon, to spend few weeks.
Mr. Fred Dern left yesterday to at
tend the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo.
Mrs. c. I. Burnham of Richmond,
Utah, is in Salt Lake, visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. Z. Penrose, at 222
South Ninth East street
Miss Gertrude McGrath leaves short
f.. " TO visit friends in Chicago.
g . g
Miss Daisy Mcmillan of New York
arrives today, TO visit her cousin, Miss
Lutte Mcmillan, on East South Temple
street.
Mrs. Emma Sharkey has returned
from 2 six weeks visit with her son,
Mr.. Frank SLarkey of Spokane.
Mrs W. A. Nelden and Miss Edna
Bailey 90 down TO Hobble Greek on
Thursday morning.
Mrs. D. G. Adams has returned from
New York.
Mrs. z. a. Vincent returned Saturday
from a pleasant outing at Hobble
Creek.
8 o o
The Jewish Relief society will meet
at 1C 90 o'clock Thursday morning, in
the - ". rooms. instead of Thursday
aftel .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Wells leave this
morning l0r a two weeks outing at
South Fork. Provo canyon.
Miss Mamie Cox returns from her va
cation today to her position in the Of
fee of Superintendent Christensen, and
Miss Myrtle Riley Of the same office
leaves today for her summer vacation
of three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

/ circumference; and perhaps we shall
find some apparent cause among the
l planets for this effect in question.
/ The moment we glance over an
| ephemesis for 1901, but especially TOR
/ this month, we are instantly struck by
an unusual relation between the plan
/ cts.
'aThe parallel defamation of the four
outer and largest bodies in the system. ~
This is the nature Of a conjunction.
| This occurrence must greatly disturb
! cur atmosphere, changing its normal
condition in a marked degree The
much-cOndemned astral philosophy tells
US something about the effects OF the
rays Of these planets upon life; but we
know little about our atmosphere ana
the various effects produced by the
ever changing positions or the DedleS
that compose our solar scale and main
tain the rhythm Of motion
Jupiter'S rays are hot and moist and
electric; Saturn, cold, dry and mag
netic; Uranus, electric and eccentric;
the outer bodies rays are not definitely
known, but believed to be the nature OF
Venus. It is this blending of forces
that is effecting the earth'S atmosphere
The combination of the rays Of these
planets viii produce dry and hot air.
Jupiter is symbolic of malleability,
while Saturn is the exact opposite, and
cons quently this binary compound
viii partake of Saturn's dryness5 and
in fulhliment of a truth found in nat
ural philosophy, and which is here
quoted from H. Spencer's First Erin-
ciples," Sec. Sc, win also be hot.
Motion that is arrested produces,
under different circumstances, heat
electricity. magnetism and light"
We must admit that this form of con-
junction which these four planets are in
is productive of an unusual quantity Of
heat on striking the earth's atmosphere.
The apparent fact is, then. that the
parallel GelineatiOn of these bodies has
heated, and, therefore, rarified our at
mOSphere. The suns rays have a less
dense medium to penetrate, and Conse-
quently the excessive heat of this sum
meT is caused, however Indirectly, Ey
the cOnjoining of these powerful bodies.
The superior conjunction Of Saturn and
Jupiter on the 28th of November last,
which occurs every twenty years, we
may expect will only tend to increase
the dry weather which Will be with US
for another year.
JESSE MAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
4 PROGRAMME
"a ROYAL.
By Ambrose Bierce.

/ n nee the Queen of Neither China
$50 benign a MessalinaD
Said: IN make a Naval Hero
Without fear-O. brave as Nero!
he shall dominate the ocean
BY promotion that's my notion.
All my other sons of thunder
Inen shall plumber vainIy under
RMS Incompatible person.
Interspersin' lively cursin'
with their futile strife to SILVER
Every river pirates liver.
ana TO ascertain the measure
VI his treasure at their leisure.
Tor III so arrange the Iooting
ana the shooting and the hOOting,
ana the making frightful faces
lIheSe grlmaces are the bases
OF our tactics) that they never
HoWsoever brave and clever,
Shall have any kind of inning
IN the skinning now beginning.
and III see that in the story
OF the CORY game Of glory
Ihe historian shall slight EN-
Or lndlct 'em-maybe bite EN-.
But the Hero Of my making,
Whom I'm aching TO be waking
Into visible existence,
lie shall distance these Philistines.
Fame'S loud trumpet-he shall hear il
Blown with spirit in his ear, it
SIlall eNIOl his birth and breeding,
his exceeding knaCk at leading
In a sanguinary sea fight,
Or tea fight, or a flea fight,
I'M he burst with admiration
Ot his station in the nation,
Lhen, while all the people mock him.
III unfrOck him That will shock him u
Thus the Queen of Neither China,
The Regina Nun Kee-Shina,
Made to naval Evolution
4 fr0Ufurian r0r1t7-i f.77tfor7
Copyright, 1901, by w. r. HearstO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
THE BRADLEY-MARTIN DINNER
Everyone There Bore a Title of Nobil-
ity Except the Americans.

Chicago Americans London Cable)
The dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley-MaTtin Tuesday was the most
elaborate and costly feast of the sea-
SON. 1t was on a scale of almost regal
magnifiCenCe. There were eighty COW
ers, and, with the exception of the
Americans. all those present bore no
hillary titles.
Among the diners were William W.
AstoT, Prince Francis of Teck, Ambas-
sadOr and Mrs. ChOate, Henry White,
first secretary Of the United States en-
bassy, and Mrs. White; Lieutenant
Clover, naval attache to the embassy:
Lord Salisbury. the lord high chancel-
lOT of England. and Lady Salisbury;
the Duke and Duchess of wellington,
Lord and Lady Pauncefote and the
Misses PauncefOte, the Countess of
STAFFORD and Mrs. ogden Goelet and
Miss GOelet, besides eight earls and
their cOuntesses.
The affair was the pinnacle of the
Bradley Martins social success.
Mr. Astor. it was noticed, paid
marked attention to Prince Francis OF
Teck. The ex-AmeTican seemed very
well pleased with his surroundings and
was all urbanity. During the dinner
he talked of starting a great racing
stud in England.
It was rumored Tuesday that King
Edward will make Mr.. Aston COM
panIon of the Order of the Bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
At South Fork.

kSDGCtdA AOEIGSDOAuG1Ge-l
South Fork, Provo Canyon, July "a
Mayor Thompson Of Salt Lake came
up Sunday morning 10 spend the dag
with his family.
. g 8
Miss Minnie Stowe of Cleveland, O.
was a guest on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Spence of salt Lake was Wis
itOr on Sunday.
3 8 %
". T. Lynch of the Capital city came
Up te spend Sunday with his family
- y @
Jacob Moritz and wife of Salt Lake
were patrons on Sunday.
VIII Roberts ana wife OF Provo came
up yesterday to spend a few days.
q g g
G. II. Cobb. a tourist from Nebraska.
is enjoying life here.
g g o
Mr. Steinbach from san Francisco is
a guest at South Fork
- = 2
Patrick Phelan OF salt Lake is rusti-
eating III the mountains.
= q
William Layton. a Kansas sightseer,
is numbered among the arrivals.
NJ. NJ. Miles is enjoying pure ozone
in the canyon.
g . q
Mr. c. Smith and family from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
HALF-HoLIDAY MovEMENT.

To the Editor Of The Herald:
am working for the largest mer-
chandise brokers in Salt Lake City.
Therefore am very much interested in
the half-hOIiday movement. There
seems to be mitch somewhere, that is
causing d great deal of dissension in
discussing this question. For instance,
the wholesale houses and the retailers
don't agree on Wednesdays being the
most suitable for closing for all parties
concerned. Most of the wholesale
houses say they can close on Wednes-
day without a loss to their business,
and previous to the retailers taking
this matter up the wholesale houses
had decided that Saturday was the
most logical day for to give their en-
pl0yees q half-hOliday and tor the past
year or more most Of the wholesale
houses have closed at 1 o'clock Satur-
days, both summer and winter. While
this movement has been appreciated by
the many employees, it has not resulted
IN any great losses, as far as known to
any of the houses that have adopted
this Saturday half-holiday. The plumb
erS and the coal men also have adopted
Saturday as the best day for their half
holiday. The banks also close at noon
on that day, and while we realize that
saturday would be a bad day for the
retailers TO close, we are quite willing
10 support them in the Wednesday
half-hOliday. so that there is no excuse
for any pickering over this. Let the re-
tailers and the butchers close on We'd
nesday, and let the wholesale houses
close on Saturday. AS long as each
gets a half-hOHday we all ought to be
satisfied.
This talk Of bOycOtting those that
won close on Wednesday is the silliest
kind Of talk. and If such a thing is ever
tried to be put into practice, it will re-
suit IN the death OF the ha1f-holiday
movement on Wednesday or any other
day. WHOLESALE EMPLOYEE.
Salt Lake, July 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
Wasatch Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Dinwoodey
drove up Saturday and remained at the
hotel over Sunday.
Mr. E. B. CritchIow came up Satur-
day to join his family.
Mr.. w. c. YardIey of st. Paul has
been a guest of Hotel Wasatch for d
few days.
Judge and Mrs. Miner passed Sun
day at the hotel, returning to Salt Lake
in the evening.
President Snow and family, who
have been spending few days at Wa
satch, returned TO Salt Lake last even
ing.
Judge Hall came out for the day on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Moorhead of St.
Louis are guests at the hotel.
Jerome Hirschman, G. II. Dern and
Walt B. Reynolds are registered at the
hotel.
Mrs n. F: W. Grassland has arrived
at the hotel She expects TO remain
some time.
Miss Hard of Salt Lake is stopping
at the hotel.
. G, 8
DR.. Landenberger and brother are
registered at the hotel.
= g q
Mr.. and Mrs. SaviIIe, who have been
spending the month of July at Wa
satch. return to Salt Lake today.
g - @
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill spent Sun
day at Wasatch as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McCOnahay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
Differs in Height.

The human body, it has been found, IS
shorter at night than in the morning. due
to the weight of the body COMPRISING
the international carriages. During
sleep or while in a recumbent position,
the pressure being removed, their natural
elasticity enables them to resume their
normal size consequently the height of
an individual will vary from three-eighJs
to half an inch between morning and
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

Capital city are numbered among the
patrons.
@ g o
Miss Lambert from salt Lake is a
great enthusiast of this resort,
8 q q
A series of entertainments is being
planned TO pass the evenings more
pleasantly.
g . .
The family Of Phil Spickhart of Pro-
Vo is expected on Wednesday.
O. . .
Dr. Irvine and family Of Provo are
expected to arrive on Tuesday to re-
main some length of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
POWERS VS.. MOVIE.

+ ROM AWAY
and the festive
nerou cabins carrying titles of magnhcence
neses
Nanda one may behold the whole vsey spread like
the
S on
the
10 be enlarged the hedghogs
barbed wire; the
boudeS is 10 be asPhalted and lined
Of Of
plans IN Brighton vaeaontats the fun of the
Moye
he
peed TO and
Possibly furnish
occupation for the
stays removed Where
an added pleasure Judge Powers
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
a MUSEMENTS.

The terpsichorean carnival which
opens at the Theatre tonight under the
auspices of the Unitarian society prom
ises to be one uf the most artistic per
fCrmances Of the kind ever Witnessed
IN salt Lake. The programme consists
or fancy dancing. tableauX and vocal
numbers, and is under the direction of
Professor J. @. Neissner, ballet mas
ter of Alabama. and Mrs. NJ L. Ian
drum. The performance viii be re-
peated tomorrow night and Friday af-
teTuCOn.
Manager FTankeI has called a final
dress rehearsal of AS You Like It.
and is ready TO go before the pubic at
Callers park with the production to-
morrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

No than the an
nouneeEaent that Sir Bindon Blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31

efficacy prayer might he GOOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
NEWS ON IT'S TRAVELS.

Nephi, Utah, July %.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Senator Will Van Ambeg Sullivan of Mississippi has slapped
young womans face in Washington. Let's does Su
claim represent that good old Southern chvary used
to hear much about?-Times Herald, 9Th inst
Mr. John Sullivan when asked what he should do if Mrs
Nation came to smash his saloon, replied
II wouldn't hit lady don't wot kind of hat she
Dey take honest earnin away but
lever say dat forgot manhood fer minute. Dey may
rob me brtrght dey dope and knock vic
clubs but dey make ergt dat Pm gentleman
OATS old friend job and don't git it wrong
don't git All want Mrs Nation to do is to give
ten minutes warnin if she to smash place.
"Do you think You could all whkey safely stored
in warehouse by that timer" he asked.
No but could drink it, the brave old idol of the people
answered. -Times-Herald. 9th
1t the late John Sheenan. we believe
who after he had graduated from the
prize ring into congress- frequently heard to say
that when his children should be tainted with having had
father who had been congressman they could comfort
themselves with the thought that he had also been pug
ist and good one. Being possessed of one Sullivan,
why not induce John L. also to spend the evening Of his
days IN Mississippi the of two Of his greatest
trumphs When tainted with the one, the state could
then 'spoint with PRIDE to the other
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

Now that the planting hand farmers
blessed with the advice of the from the country
This taking the usual form of caution against going in
much cotton, and too little and good
counsel unquestonaby though the Heads faith
the Of the farmer and the staying quality
bought experience think supernuous
Vicksburg Herald.
If the past the present for that NATTER any in
dex to the future the Herald is banking heavily
the common sense of the farmer 1t is not lack of
common sense, buta failure to it, that is the
trouble with those who responsible for the tremend
ousy heavy purchases OF throughout the southern
states Such advice may be, and doubtless is, useless
but it is not superfnous
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

nbout peope who live in glass houses refrainng from
certain perO For the ben eft OF those to whose
minds II may instinctveiy sugge st ITSELF The Times
most readily admits that there are others. 1T may be
urged in exenuaoD however, that at least one ct these
has pleaded guilty the charges which stiff necked War
rem steadfasv refuses to do Be that as 1t may u let
Warren 60 her way is be rid of the chef offender
Warren is not, by any of contorn, susceptible
of logical inc uson among those counties constituting
the Delta" That this section possesses interests apart
from the rest of the state, and needs peculiar
TO itself, the most ungenerous Will
readily admir- that Warren county hencefoth feels little
with this section, and little for those
needs her choice of cong for this district
furnishes the ampest and most convincing proof MOI
many thoughtful men will take issue with the
suggestion that with the retirement from
congress of our present representative Warren
county will have ceased to stand for the genuine interests
of the people of the third district These things being
trueaud their truth susceptible Of successful denial
then further discussion OF the matter is de-there is M"
tenabIe ground upon which the retention Of Warren
county in this district may be urged
Comprising group of counties with common and
peculiar needs them the Delta entitled to congress-
man of her own: Warren county not being part OF the
Delta has not that identity of interest which alone should
ene her to further retention in Delta district The
-dsrictng of the should nearly possible be III
conformity with geographical lines Warren county, moi
being part of the Delta geographically, should not be
included IN Delta district Putting aside, then, ever
other consideraon-such her predominance in district
politics. by means of her voting strength methods etc.
and measured only by the standards of location and
community of interest the county of Warren properly
belongs elsewhere.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

In the January Chambers Journal an English writer
Mr.. James Burnley, has article American trusts
While he presents nothing for consideration, in any
view of the evil he unconscousy suggests the only
edy is the recognized democratic doctrine" of tariff
reform When Mr. Burnley casually remarks that sit
only in country where protective tariffs exclude the pro-
ducts of foreign from the home markets. or place
them at disadvantage, that system like that of the
American trusts be built up he goes to the core of
the situation 1t is idle for democratic spell binders
writer's and platforms to denounce trusts while ignoring
the only of controlling them. There may be lots
of fun in it, but the plan possesses little to commend
it TO common sense
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16
STATE
STATS TICS.

early creation of departments for obtaining and supply
ing such statistics in the states of the east and west Prior
to the war; and for many subsequent to it. such mat
tiers almost wholly neglected in the SOUTH this is yet
largely the with too many of the states in this section
One of the best officials this state has possessed
is Auditor Cole. He to have genius for figures,
and in turning it to account various ways has aroused
considerable interest in state statistics and disseminated
considerable valuable information His efforts in this
direction have served to emphasize the value and the lack
of general system of accumula ton and classification of
statistical information touching the states resources and
other matters of general interest to both present and
prosI ectivc citizens
We have long thought that the law should provide
for such would show separately the pro-
perry of the two Any attempt ascerainng the
value of the property accumulated by the negro in
Mississippi the amount of taxes paid by it. would be
piece of guess work. Such information would be
valuable in many ways, and should be available 1t is in
having ready at hand, however, correct to
every probable question of investors prospecors and
settlers that the fails to do her duty HERSELF and
this want should be supplied
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

heart of Capn Cutie; opinion as is opinion Moth
ing to be clearly established that it is not al
all clear that the transaction constitutes nfracon of
the law against the consolidation of parallel and compet
ing lines Where such doubt exists is troubling the
minds of the gentlemen charge of the matter, it would
that the course to pursue should be
to let the decision rest with the interests of the territory
through which the roads 1t is notorious fact that
there has been tremendous shifting of opinion among
business along the two lines in this state. From
being viewed calamity, the purchase it seems, has
come to be regarded as "a pretty good thing"
The Times does not know that GreenvilIe and its ter
ritory are much interested in the DEAL way br the
other We rather incline to the belief that good
might result from it; certainly HARM 1t would give
another through line to the gulf, which possesses the
elements of possible advantage to the least At any
rate do not believe in the needless harassent of rail-
roads, and they should be nerered with by the state
except when the law makes action clearly mandatory.
This is manfesty not such
Meanwhile The Times would respectfully suggest to
Southern that its Greenvie end is yet in esse, and
bespeak for it the attention which it merits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-16

for instance, the bar of Vicksburg be
JUDGE ing called upon to select the Judge fol
urNRys the district
"I'"' AS early rs July 1900 large proper
SUCCESSOR tion of the bar of the district endorsed
IMr. MeCabe for the place. The attorneys
taking this action represented not only numerics major
ty of the bar but in point of practice mighty close to all
of it, The opposition Mr. McCabe ls it seems, decd-
edy split up hut insignificant, if consolidated The
next strongest applicant decidedly, the who has by
far the next largest following, Is Mr. Hudson.
Now it seems that Mr.. Hudsons friends interviewed
the some days SINCE and made due representa-
ton to him of the dissensons among the BAR to its
dorsement of for the judgshp. Whereupon, these
friends narrae, the governor declared het unless the
gentlemen of the Vlcksburg bar could come to some
agreement on one of their number he would be strong
" disposed 90 elsewhere in the district for man."
Under OF the possibility of such conclusion of the
matter and to save the plum for the Hill City, the Nc
Cabe opposition got up bar meeting for the purpose of
securing degree of harmony demanded by the governor
The proceedings of this meeting possess but one fea
ture of interest Of 1t necessarily foredoomed
to failure but it showed what the degree of Oppo
stion to the real choice of the BAR which, it seems
sucent to force the governor outside Of Vcksbug
in ORDER we presume be rid of having to take sides"
In reply to a question from Mr. Dabney, Mr. Thames,
Who company with Judge McLaurin, seemed to repre-
sent the McCabe oppositlon stated that OF MS own
knowledge he could name just exactly three gentlemen
who had endorsed Mr.. Hudson to the governor: these
three were ''judge w. K McLaurin, h. l.. McLaurn
and himself" It is conceded that the fight is between
Mr.. McCabe and Mr.. Hudson.
We agree with Mr.. Bryson, who thought that il was
sup to the governor, "wno knows the qualifications of
the applicants" 1t does look as though it would be
simple matter to decide such question, but cab mel
Who krows!' Perhaps the governor may be repeating
to himself those suggestive old lines: 81 hand you
can not see; hear voice you not hear"
The Times doesen't baubee about the appoint
ment, way the other. Warren county, however,
has few things that not soaked in political dish
water that had hoped to this judicial position filled
without any regard to the exgences of local politics
That is the extent of our interest in the matter.