davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
SABBATH IN SALT LAKE.
SOCIETY.

Miss Agatha Berkhoel leaves tenor
row 20 resume her musical studies in
Chicago
Mrs. Louis Joseph and daughter Au-
gusta, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Oppenheimer in Butte, Mont. re-
turn this morning. and after passing
the day with friends in this city. take
the evening train for their home in
NOblesviIle, Ind.
Miss Bertha Sanders gave a dinner to
about forty of her young friends at the
Lagoon on Monday evening. a special
car was run out to the resort, and the
evening pleasantly passed in dancing.
Miss Nellie Powers. one of salt Lakes
most talented teachers. and formerly
supervisor Of penmanship in he public
schools of this ely, has accepted a pO-
sitiOn in the graded schools at Spokane
She has been summering ct Pacific
Grove, and instead of returning to
salt Lake City. viii leave that place
Saturday for her new field If work
A large circle of friends here will regret
10 hear of her departure.
Mrs. Walker T. Gunter and her child
viii return this morning from Colorado,
where she has been visiting the greater
part OF the summer since Mr.. Guuter
accompanied his family that far toward
home from the east
Mrs. William Mcneil Of Ventura. Cal.
is in the city, the guest Of MS c. 5.
Williamson.
Mrs. NJ. B. Whitney leaves shortly to
visit relatives in the east.
Mr.. Harold Russell leaves Sept 3 for
New York. where she plays a short en-
gagement before the beginning Of her
seasons work.
Miss Dvsart. principal of he Emer-
son school, and her sister. Miss Ida ny
sart. g teacher in the Fremont, have
returned from a pleasant summer va
cation, passed at Seattle.
Miss Douglass Of Missouri is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Clarence H Mccoy.
9 -
Mrs Horace Euerbeck entertained a
number of friends at a Dutch supper
last evening, after the races.
Mrs. Julia Taylor and daughter. Miss
Lucille Taylor, leave the early part of
September for a visit of two or three
months in New York
Mrs. Alexander Moffat Miss Enid
Moffat and Mr. Gale Moffat are ex-
pected home next week from their sum-
mer sOjourn at Philipsburg, Mont
Mrs. George Felt viii entertain on
Friday afternoon.
g q o
Mr.. Zera Snow. formerly of salt Lake,
with his two sons. leaves this morning
for Portland, after a brief visit with
old friends and relatives in this city.
Sheriff MAYORS residence was the
scene Of a jolly birthday party last
evening. in homer of his daughter Ma
omi There were thirty or forty guests
in attendance.
9 @ .
The Helena (MOnt) Record states
that Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Read Of
that city announce the enga cement Of
their daughter. Maud Huntington. TO
Frederick q. Loofbourow of Salt Lake
Mr. LoofbOurow is one OF the prominent
young members Of the bar and is now
serving as first assistant to County
Attorney Christensen 1t is understood
that the marriage viii occur this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
a MUSEMENTS.

The seat sale for Mrs. Danes De-
tense" opens this morning at the The
atre. The engagement begins Friday
Three living picture exhibitions to
crowded houses and the Palace itself
filed to capacity was the report from
the salt Palace last night The vaude-
vile bill proves a notably strong one.
Following is the programme for the
organ recital at the tabernacle this
morning
Grand March in D .-.. zee. ..Lemmens
Visions in a Dream" ...... ..Lumbye
a 1T Was Dream" zee. O.. -.Lassen
b ''Intermezzo' o.. 81. .... -.Masca gni
Overture, "Stradella -.-. FlOtOw
ar-spangled Banner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
CRIMINAL BoAT-RoCKING.

4 A of Hagerstoun
boatn
of girls
Wi.lhy feCnousy killed murdered the girl
s
lament
OF in
o land
he
Of
risonment a manaughter
The beatoeker
killing
Of M something
S rat 10 make
is practice
m o AIKEN up
insanity have him sent asylum there
London Likely
hoodoos
Insy
it deserved
Ex-Governor powerful
doubtless made the
Ing
o
st Fetsurg the victim being . sse PARTICIPANTS in duel
taking steps protect
ue factory halt Kansas city
Te ambassador uns
converse with the gentleman no longer
seems that shaaers olive branch strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

far the processes are not novel; but up
70 a year ago no practical way Of re-
inning this product and making It suit
aole for human consumption had been
devised.
Under the new American processes
about so per cent OF the product is es--
pressed and thrown out as impurities
leaving 20 per cent in the shape Of a
beautiful white sugar about 90 per cent
pure but somewhat undersWeet- Die
tetically this sugar is superior to any
cane or beet sugar. for It Is practically
predigested, having gone through an
equivalent Of the first act Of digestion
during the process Of manufacture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
AN EXAMPLE OF UTAH ENTERPRISE.

LATEST ESTIMATES Utah
important industry TO the
Mr. r Cutler estimates Of wulre
reach W
u1l me beet sugar industry
ne showing axis
for the fertility Of Utahs ability and enter
up branch
quickly and
take themselves a
wonderful
sent industry OF this sort bringing it to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
SUGAR UP TO DATE.
New Product From American Corn
That Saves Digestion.

t-oHQou EApreSS-t
a new feature, which bids fair to
become prominent, has made its ap-
pearance in the sugar question in
America. About a year ago experiments
were brought to a successful conclusion.
and the practical economical refining
Of grape sugar, made from maize. was
accomplished The new sugar has been
on the American market some months.
and its use is growing at a rapid rate
The methods Of manufacture are I'M
derst0Od TO be fairly simple The maize
is soaked for some time. then put into
machines and disintegrated- The Germ
is used for making a corn oil" the
other by-products go into food for
cattle; while the starchy parts are so
treated as 10 result in what IS know
as ~dextrose," or grape sugar Thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
Too Cruel


want you TO remember snapped the
leading actress. who had had Il misu1-
Outstanding with one Of the subordinate
players behind the scenes. that N the
star in this play
II know you're he star" returned the
gil glancing at the slender proportions
Of the other and struggling her plump
shoulders but you'd look better. ny
dear i you were a little meteor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
a LITTLE SARCASM.


It appears that the salt Lake county
con nissioners want q corner on all the
waters Of the universe. They have
asked State Engineer DOremus for an
opinion on the feasibility of diverting
a PORTION of the waters Of Weber and
Duchesue rivers into the Provo river
for the purpose Of increasing the water
supply Of Utah lake Better come over
on the reservation and ask for the ra-
tons doled out TO the Indians, as we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
Too Many Thanks

LBaItimOre WOrldl
She-Dont YOU md Journalism rather
rhalEleSz wOrk2
He-Oh- no. Almost everything write
Is returned with thanks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
Handicapped by Circumstances.

..He has told ne he loved me. said
the fair girl. con6dingly. but dor
know whether to marry him or not"
Don't you think he tells the trUth2-'
~ am sure he does his best to tell the
ruth But you see. nc works ia the
weather bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
Her Bad Break.



He-Do you remember your old school
friend. SoDhy RagEles2
She-Ies, the horrible frignt-what of
he-2
He-Oh, nothing; only she IS now ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
Another occupation Gone.


Now woman IS soing through the
Niagara rapids in q barrel Alas AIack.
Is there 20 be nothing left for ths men
Are even our Niagara bGrrel artists 70 be
crowded out Of business by the vomsng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28


teome
through the Now regretting the golden by
They soui
in poetic they
ng its electric lights gaTing its trains and Toeys
Of
oeoaning still distant
The and the taow had their being aathe
world poetic natures"
artistic everything choose
Future
tine silly nmena for the good old days when people travelled by rail
They will
might
the which
cosmetics and their hair with visible when they began to fadenstead
Today glorious privilege live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
DWeIIHrS III The Past.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Chdss Those Who Long fer Other Days

I'm "1sss@l '11S0A @1'3sS A'''0N '10 1F0'c 90I ~
FEEL no LONGING for those times departed
| When earth younger life less intricate;
Nor do wish my pilgrimage had started
any other
would not choose for comrades Faun Satyr,
Nor would dwell in shadowy with GnOmes
Immortal spirits. clothed earthly matter,
Content I much like modern homes.
70 cry I against age mechanic.
God a Mechanic, why not Vs.
Invention does not strike satanic.
And Hygeia wins my homage than Pan
The sperm oil does my fancy
I sigh not for the pitchers and the springs;
Far better seems electric necromancy.
And faucets, hot and cold, lovely things.
The strong, brave ships that speed the
The rapid US n our way
All these much o my and notion
Then travel methods of earlier day.
Oh, vire Present. due concession
To vanished virtues. still i
To YOU spirit sublime Progression
Let who Will -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28
IN-CURVEs.

THE young folks who were married
on train in Wyoming the other
day may have had only enough
money to pay for one berth; then.
again. they may have had a tender
feeling for each other.
The people Of New York might do
worse than TO hire burglars and other
experienced crooks to protect them from
the police.
Since President L5ubet has conferred
the Legion of Honor upon President
Harper Of Chicago, he viii probably be
assigned 10 a place in the Temple Of
Fame little above Napoleon, but sew
eral nOtches below Rockefeller.
A Maine woman has begun cam
paign against the rum demon by setting
fire 10 a saloon. She evidently consid ers
the enforcement Of the prohibitOry law
a burning question.
Carrie can see her finish since the
woman has appeared with the torch.
After we have out the man above
the dollar what assurance is there that
he VIII not climb down after it?
7 told her she looked like a posla 10
me-"
And what did she say
she said, You exaggerate. I am
simply averse to you
SABBATH IN SALT LAKE.
Backward. turn backward, ye men who
want beer;
You'll find the door open around In the
rear.
The minors alone are forbid to get tight,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

The people Of New York might do
worse than TO hire burglars and other
experienced crooks to protect them from
the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

After we have zut the man above
the dollar. what assurance is there that
he viii not climb down after it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

Though oolored India
London Likely to look
Ibs side o hoodoos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

Carrie can see her finish since the
woman has appeared with the torch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

exovernor stone said that
Democratic party
ins company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

Inky Dnks statement that great country is
evidence aldemans reputation
When De s deserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-28

peculiar case death from shooting
St Petersburg one the participants duel
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
CHIEF CROKER AGAIN.

1t is TO the credit of Richard Crokers nephew,
Chief Croker of the Fire Department that
fhrusting aside the eXigences of the campaign
which cause so much anxiety TO his uncle and
90 the Tammany organization, of which he is a
member. the working leader of the fighters of
fire has spoken frankly just al this time con
ceIning the lack of discipline among the police
men, and has censured the drOysiness The de-
lays and the negligence of Devery's men in Civ
ing notice OF fires and calling the engines to the
place of danger. The Tribune has referred to
the candid talk of the chief already, but he has
done a public service for which he deserves
public thanks. and il would be difficult TO lay
too much stress on the value of his plain, blunt
utterances at this moment. What does Mr.
Shepard think of his unsparing denunciation
of the Murphy -Devery misdoings in the handling
of the local army of the guardians of the peace
the protectors Of the lives and the property of
the people of this metropolis:
Let us again review briefly the circumstances
and conditions i'm which the hard working chief
Of the Fire Department has exposed the lament
able faults in police administration Do not
fail TO bear IN mind constantly that Chief Gro
ker is the nephew OF Boss Croker: that he Is on
terms of the most intimate association with his
uncle; that he is a member himself of the or
ganization which is governed at the Vantage
home Of bis uncle during almost all the months
OF the year. and that his predictions would
naturally tend 10 the promotion OF the interests
of Boss and wigwam.
But Chief Croker Is first and foremost fire.
man. and his absorbing anxiety is te lessen the
destruction Of property by flames within his
baIliwick. Every one of his waking hours, and
much OF the time which his fellow citizens sur
render 10 sleep are occupied by him in his de-
votion 10 the duty Of guarding the city from
the spread of fires. 1t is, of course. OF unques
toned importance that the engines and other
apparatus OF his department shall be on the
spot where danger threatens at the earliest pos
eibIe second No great city would ever have
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

been ravaged and devastated by frightful con-
iagrations had the fremen reached the original
source of peril before the flames got headway.
Chief Croker desires above all other things that
his department shall get the swiftest practi-
cable summons 20 the place where the engines
are needed.
More than once he has told the public frankly
that the police have been sleepy, careless and
dilatory, and have not sent out alarms with
reasonable quickness. Within a few days he
has repeated his reproaches directed against
the Murphy-Devery system of misrule, ineffi-
cheney and neglect in the Police Department, and
his faultfinding has been unsparing in its sever
ity. Could there be a more significant and i'm
pressive arraignment of Tammany misprision in
the Police Department? Here is no biassed
prejudiced witness against Murphy and Devery
1t is the cherished and favorite nephew of the
Tammany Boss who speaks. And he tells the
people of New-York that the police under the
control of Murphy and Devery, with Mr.. Rich
ard Croker, of Vantage. pulling the strings
which make those puppets dance. do not take
pains to protect the property of citizens, and
| frequently delay the sending of alarms until
fires have made so much progress that it is diff
| cult to keep them in check. What do the off
| GERS and stockholders of insurance companies
| think of these startling accusations which come
! from Croker's nephew? What do property own
/ ers generally think of them? What is the opln-
| ing Of Mr.. Edward NJ Shepard, of Brooklyn,
| concerning them? How decent Democrats
vote for Tammany candidates who If elected
to office will owe their success to the Murphy
| Devery brigands? Give these bandits another
lease of power and every department of the
city government will sink so low in the reek
of blackmail and corruption that the whole
world will look aghast
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12

was TO occupy if only would bow down and
worship at the shrine of Crokerism. That, my
friends l never did. and as L value my citizen
ship and my reverence TO the Almighty never
will.
rhe next night at Lion Park Mr.. Dayton
spoke OF the many merchants who feared to
oppose the lawful tyranny of Croker" and
declared:
Though the army of Crokerism were ten thou
sand times as strong it is, promise always
to raise my voice against the disgrace or such
rule in this magnificent city of ours.
Mr.. Dayton has found that splendid future
opened to him at last by the road he then
abhorred. But he is on ticket of grotesque
inconsistencies he may not be lonesome. We
have conceded to Mr.. Shepard the honesty or
his deusions and so must pardon Mr.. Dayton
He may reconcile his surrender to Crokerfsm
with his conscience but other honest men will
still read his denunciations of boss rule and
Tammany evils and find in them manifold
reasons for opposing the Croker ticket, to which
he, like Mr.. Shepard, is lending his name. The
ticket and the platform on which it stands mean
Crokerism, and they cannot hide the fact.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
Amnsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:l5-Arfzona-
AMERICAN THEATRE 2-s-Siberis
BIJOU THEATRE-2:15- :20-The Auctioneer
BROADWAY TFIEATRFc-2l5-s:l5 s:l5-Faust
-2:l5-s:l5-Fiorodo
CRITERION THEATRE-e-s:3o-A Royal RlNal.
DALYS THEATRE32-s:l0-The Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evenng-World in Wax.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-The CIPHER
Code.
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:s :s0-Richard Lovelace.
GARRTCK THEATRE -2:l5-s s:2o-A Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE 3-s:l5-East Lynne.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA - 2:l5 - S:l5 -- Russell
Brthers in Marie.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s-The New-Yorkers.
IRVING PLACE TITEATRE-2-s:20-E Cnbeschre-
benes Biatt.
KElTH'S-C-ontinuous Performance.
KNICK KERBOcKER THEATRE-2-s:15-The Rogers
Brothers in Washington.
LYCEUM TFTEATRE-s:15-The Forest Lovers.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Liberty
Bellies.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-2l5-s:I5-M Of the
Balcony
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-A Trip to Chinatown.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE 2-s:15-The Red Koof
NEW YORK THEATRE -15-s:I5-The Kings Car
PASTOR'S-Day and Night-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH ANENCE-l:30 10 I030-Ssndow
Turned Up and Varieties
PRoCTOR's TWENTY-THIRD STREET. 30 70 1880
Nine. Butterfly and Varieties.
PROCTOR'S l25TH STREET. 80 I0:30-Man from
Mexico Raspberry Shrub and Varieties.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET. 80 10 10 30
THEATRE REPU BLIC-2:l5-s:l5-T Bonnie Briei
WALLAcK's THEATRE-2:15-s:a :aO-Don Cesars Re
turn
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
Mr.. RH0DESs POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Fresh confusion will doubtless be caused to
the already demoraized Liberal Radical party
in England by to-day's publication in The
Spectator" of London. of the correspondence
between Mr.. Cecil Rhodes and the late Mr.
Francis Schnadhorst. Our readers will remem-
ber that London correspondent some time
ago reported that a writer in THE Spectator"
presumably Mr.. c. w. Boyd, had stated that
Mr.. Rhodes years ago subscribed to the cam
paign funds of both the Liberal and the Irish
Home Rule parties condition that the former
should not scuttle out of Egypt and the latter
should not withdraw it's members from the I'm
perial Parliament, and that when there seemed
danger that these conditions would be violated
he demanded that his contributions be either
returned given to charity. THE Spectator
deduced from this some unpleasant conclusions
concerning the Liberal party, whereupon two of
the most eminent members thereof, Sir William
Harcourt and Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman,
declared that the story false from begin
ming to end.
Our correspondents surmise that Mr.. Boyd
was the author of the first chapter in the story
was promptly verified. Now comes Mr.
Rhodes's turn TO verify the story itself to which
end he has procured from South Africa the
letters which passed between himself and Mr.
Schnadhorst These THE Spectator publishes
to-day and the general purport of them is
found in dispatches from London. Briefly
stated, they seem exactly to confirm Mr.. Boyds
statement, though not necessarily ''The Spec
tator's" deductions. They do not prove that the
Liberal and Home Rule leaders were bribed by
Mr.. Rhodes that they invited bribery or that
he sought TO bribe them. But they do seem to
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
PERSONAL.
burdens.

Otto SchuItze. a stenographer. writes in the
"Brandeuburg Schulbatt'' that Bismarck had q
wonderful memory. when he had delivered a
two hours speech. and looked over our shorthand
reports the next day. he remembered every ex-
preston he had used exactly, and did not forget
told Schultze that ne could recall vvidly every one
of the thousands of persons he had met IN MS
life and every word spoken by casual acqualnt-
anceS together with their gestures and the cut or
their hair and clothes.
1T should not escape attention" says The Re-
view of Reviews" that of all the long line OF
ilustrious Presidents Theodore Roosevelt is the
first to be born and brought up in a great city
Other Presidents have passed over TO cities, ana
so have become more less identified with city
Cleveland and Harrison; but Mr.. Roosevelt is the
President represent and to reflect IN MS
very fibre the cOsmopOlitanism of the great mod
city, and that city-New-fork
Chaplain William E. Edmondson. U S. N, has
been retired on furIough pay. under the provisions
of the Revised Statutes. account Of disability
incurred in the line of duty. He is suffering from
asthma.
George Viering. the composer. who died re-
Gently in Berlin left a charitable Institution of
that city the substantial sum OF 100000 marks
DIR. W. d. Shelby, captain and assistant surgeon
in the United States Army. has given Hanover
College Indiana, a fund, from the proceeds Of
which medal will be given each year for the
student who ranks highest in scientific studies
Ex-Governor HogG of Texas says that about
year ago while his way TO this city. he stopped
off Beaumont and having made a million or so
there he will resume his journey 10 this city
Evelyn Abbot. the Greek historian. who died
Gently suffered from a paralysis of the lower half
Oxford and. becoming instructor at Balliol had
to deliver his lectures in reclining position.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-12
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The celebration of Yale's twO-hundredth ami
tional and historical incident of national, and
even more than national interest and Ii affords
a theme for a richly illustrated article which
will appear in The Sunday Tribune tomorrow
The kidnapping of Miss Stone by Bulgarian
brigands has aroused worldwide interest, and
il naturally suggests an entertaining and in
structiye article on some other similar acts of
brigandage The late Abdurrahman Khan a
man and as Ameer supplies the subject of
another timely article of value character
sketch and portrait of Percy Nagle, a typical
Tammany leader and officehOlder; a fine full
page portrait of Franklin Murphy, Republican
candidate for the Governorship OF New-Jersey;
the gift for the establishment of n Chinese pro-
fessorship at Columbia University; the modern
ization of the ancient port of Dover; the skele
ton of an chthyosaurus recently placed in the
Museum of Natural History the great Yerkes
telescope; the learning of English by children
of foreigners: some popular superstitons-these
are few more of the attractions of tO-mOrrow's
paper
There will be- of course, the customary de
partments Of literary, dramatic and musical
news and comment, social news. domestic
topics, sports, humOr, foreign and domestic
miscellany, special cable letters from London
and Paris and all the legitimate news OF the
world 1t will be in every respect a capital
paper, which no will regret getting and
reading, and which indeed no one can well
afford 10 miss