davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
DoE.H'T LIKE 'NEw WOMAN"

PEAl FATHE2 T. II. MALONE. wen
X known in salt lake, hSs been STIR
ring up a consiGe cradle conspsotion in
Denver by his comments or the So
calleH 'new woman" Some of the
prominent women Of the Colorado cap
ital ofTer causcic criticisms Of Father
Malone'= position, but there are many
Who viii agree entirely. or almost en-
TREY. with what he says. In the course
Of a sermon about women, Father Ma
lone sail:
We may, to be sure. sympathize
with all these things which are said
to work for woman's intellectual ad-
vancement But we must not lose
sight of the fact that before the COM
ing Of Christ. when the marriage tie
lacked permanency, there were intelIec-
tual women whose like we perhaps
have not today. If a woman oc-
Cupies her exalted position at the pres
ent time it is due to the Christian sac
rament Of matrimony. II men
are honest to themselves they must
admit that by the side of the mother.
the sternly intellectual woman. who
seeks her place on he platform 10y the
side Of man, is unlovely and uniov-
able"
Il is not necessary for a woman to
be ENJOYABLE IN order to I've intellectual.
a. Father Malone seems to imply. We
must all admit. however. that women
do lose something, an intangible, vague
something, when they appear with men
on public platforms in public capaei-
ties Is it the mother light that goes
out OF their eyes? Does the al forgiv-
ing. self-sacridcing mother love vanish
from their hearts? Who can say? We
only know that something is missing.
Nor is il fair that women should be
tied down to a weary round of home
duties, Of the care Of children, the darn
ing Of socks and the sewing on Of but
tons. Fathers love their children but
they would call their lot accused if
they had TO tread the narrow circle
where walk the mothers OF the land. II
should be possible to strike a golden
mean. There must be a point to which
women can go without losing their
femininity. their power to draw and
hold respect and love
Father Malone's evident admiration
for the tie OF Christ'au marriage must
not be overlooked. Coming, as it does.
from one whose life is devoted to cell
baey. from one who can never know
the JOY Of what we call home, it is ad-
mirable. Sc. also. it may be added. is
his courage in speaking against the
masculine woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
GoTHAM's MILITARY POLICE.
Army Men Chosen For Police Com
missioners and DisciplinaTians.
CNansas City Stare

CKansas City Stare
Surrounded by warlike missiles. enough
to stock the magazine of a company al
most. Lieutenant colonel Nathaniel Blunt
Thurston. the newly appointed deputy
police commissioner. and successor 10
William :. Devery is receiving the con-
gratulatiOns of his friends in his Office
in the Stewart building. go Broadway.
Colonel Thurston, as inspector of small
arms practice in the New York state
militia. has an Office in the headquarters
of Major General Roe, on whose stan lac
is. and the office is unique in its fur
nishings though essentially military in
its character. .......-...-
As the new administration in the police
department promises TO be strictly mill
tarv all the aDpointees being military
men. the interior Of Colonel Thurstons
Office is viewed with great interest by
his visitors The first thing TO strike the
eye on entering the outer Office is an
enormous target of paper, perhaps eight
feet square. on which appear three sill
houettes of men in the act OF aiming
rifles
The snhouettes are life size, one repre-
senting the soldier standing erect one
the soldier in kneeling position. and the
third the soldier reclining About them
is a scale Of points for the guidance OF
the military maTksman who expects to
land a bullet at some vital SPOT on the
silhouettes and thus win a medal
9 (. g
Colonel Thurst0n sits at desk, the
principal ornaments of which are a pair
OF formidable looking big black shells.
capable of travelling something less than
a mile in something less than minute.
and annihilating something less than
twenty men when they burst.
The walls of the office are covered VITA
cartridges that vary in size from an inch
TO half a ward or more. aud wherever one
turns one has "a grim looking Mauser.
Winchester or Krag-Jorgenson prOjectile
staring one in the face. The nervous Wis
itor lodges mechanically. and as for the
Office seeker or job hunter the sight Of
the arsenal on the four walls has a very
deterrent effect.
Lieutenant Colonel Thurston is quite
an athlete in build, though not very tai,
and always actively interested In the mil
itary tournament held every year at
Madison Square Garden
For some time he has been in charge
of the department of rife practice hav-
ing resigned a commercial position to
accept this place. He is an ordnance
officer as we'll as inspector Of small arms
practice.
After thirty-five years of almost con
tinuous service in the warfare of his
county. Major Frederick H. z. Ebsteia
is preparing today to take up the duties
Of second deputy commissioner. Of police.
commanding that portion Of the depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

Tuesdays in Sacramento, at the home
OF the brides parents, occurred the
marriage Of Miss Belle Zemisky TO the
Rev. Louis r. Reynolds OF this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
NorSanger of Sacramento, who is one
Of the oldest and best known of the
rabbiS in the west The bride is
popular society girl Of Sacramento,
having lived in that city all her life
Rabbi Reynolds is well known here
and has made many warm friends, who
will welcome his bride 20 their new
home The rabbi and his bride will be
al home after their return 1T the home
Of Mrs, Marks, "a South Seventh East
street
Mrs. T. 4. Vincent gave another Of
those enjoyable afternoon affairs yes
terday at her pleasant home on East
First South street. Miss KimbaH
added to the pleasure OF the day with
two fine piano solos. after which Mrs.
Plummer read a story containing the
names of III popular books. In the
contest for the titles and authors the
prizes were won by Mrs. J. .. Cross
and Mrs. C. D. Moore.
g: Q .
Miss Eva Kuhn returned to Ogden
Tuesday, after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs l. Marks.
g q .
Mrs. George a. Snow viii return
from visit to Ogden today.
Mrs Dix entertained about fifty
guests at a Kensington yesterday aft
ernOon in honor of Mrs. Hiram John
son of Eureka, New.
Messrs. Archie Mcintosh, Fred Wall.
Harry Mcmillan and R Haywood re-
turned to Ogden last night.
q . 8
Mrs. J. f. Grant returned last even
ing from a week spent in Ogden.
. g g
Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald, who viii be
remembered as Miss Grace Maynard,
will be in the city in few days, en-
route to California. and will visit
friends for short time
Miss Judge entertained at n delight
ful dinner in honor Of Mrs. Jevne last
evening.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
White House yesterday evening, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
WEATHER BUREAUS woaK.
THE MOST MALIGNED BRANCH

he NOS MALIGNED BRANCH Of
the public service is the weather
bureau. II a cold wave flag is hung
up and the thermometer doesn't reg
lster zero within twenty minutes. the
ancient weather prophet cackles Joy
Dusty and makes sarcastic remarks.
Sometimes the weather shark promises
sunshine and behold there are clouds.
sometimes he forecasts gentle rain and
il is snow that falleth upon the lust
and upon the unjust. Then the. popu-
laces wakes wroth and tells the wea-
Their man to go 10.
Do these critics ever remember that
they are in the same class as the man
who receives Il dollar every day f5r 364
days and curses his benefactor because
he doesn't get the dollar On the 565th?
whether they realize it or not, they
arr IN that class and they stand close
10 the head. The report Of Willis L.
Moore, chief Of the United States YEA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

ment in Brooklyn under Mr.. Lows ad-
ministratiOn.
Colonel John n Partridge's choice for
the head of the Brooklyn police has seen
more military service than usually falls
10 the lot of one man. He has been a
soldier in the regular army practically
al his life and his campaigns have been
numerous, embracing two wars and in
termittent Indian fighting lasting many
wears. Through all of his many battles
Major Ebstein has come scathless, and
he Is now making ready to face the more
Or less peaceable duties of police com
mandeT. From the western plains to
metropolitan service IS a far cry. but as
Major Ebstein says, he has been called
upon to do duty everywhere and under
all sorts of circumstances.
Promoted for bravery in action in the
civil war. breveted for conspicuous gal
lantry in Indian engagements. and hav-
been commended for bravery in the
Santiago campaign and later promoted.
Major Ebstein's record is an exceptional
one. Consequently Bernard j. York sue
cessor comes into his Office with the
highest military qualifications.
Major EbSteinS service on the plains
was mainly against the Sioux Indians.
and later against the Apaches under Gen.
eral Crook He played a conspicuous
part in engagements with the Nez Perces
and Bannock Indians while under Gen
eral Towards command, and fought
against the Sioux Indians again under
command OF General Miles. lie was in
at the capture of the famous indian,
CHIEF Joseph.
These campaigns covered portions OF
Nebraska. Colorado, Oregon, Arizona and
Washington. He was breveted for gal
lantry in action in three Indian engage
ments. one at NOrtOn's ranch in Idaho,
another at Camas Meadows in Montana
and another at Umatilla agency in Ore
gon-
Major Ebstein of late years has beer
q professor OF military science at the
De La Sale institute. so that the correct
military training of the policemen under
his charge is a foregone conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

Judge Lochrie performed the marriage
ceremony for Joseph D. Manley and
Miss Amelia West The parlors were
artistically decorated for the occasion.
Following the ceremony the guests sat
down to banquet with the happy cou-
pie. Mr. and Mrs. Manley are popular
young people from Bingham
9 .. =,
The Utopia club was entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Sheets yesterday
afternoon.
q ., q
Mrs. Lcis Briggs has returned to the
city, after a visit of some weeks 10
Omaha, Neb.
9 9 8
Mrs. c. c. Goodwin and daughter
have returned from an extended east
ern trip.
(. <. 8
There was a most enthusiastic re-
hearsal of the mixed chorus for the
Chaminade concert last evening.
g &, g
Mrs. William H. King returned from
Ogden Tuesday.
g . o
The daughters Of Utah Pioneers will
meet Friday, Jan. "A, at the home Of
Mrs. VI. Y. Dongan, 40 North West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
AmuSCmeAtS.
'

The impression has gone ont that the
recital to be given by Professor Nc
Clellan's pupils at the Theatre Friday
night is open to the public. Such is
hardly the case. Only those holding
invitations will be admitted. Professor
Mcclellan has engaged a string quin-
tette to assist.
alvin JoSlin" closed its run at the
Grand last night. The house is dark
until next Monday, when the Hi Henry
engag cement begins.
The sale Of seats for tie Chicago
symphony orchestra concerts opens
this morning at Daynes' music store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

An Ogden man who is Interested in
making trouble for Mayor Glasmann
writes TO ask what point could be used
m~st effectively AGAINST him in the
court proceedings scheduled for today.
A. Vaccination point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

Inspector of Oils and Sealer OF
Weights and Measures Nebeker has re-
signed else. We imagine most any
body would lay down the burden Of
that title with a sigh of relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
Wonder of Wonders.
nChicapo News

NE-9.tNf-t7U -NElF-.I
Is that good palmist across the
street. deah DOy?"
Wonderful Why. he looked in my
hands and actually knew I smoked eisali.
Hettes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
Il Voice From Montana

V1Ieit ms IIIoune-I
The whisky trust is going to reduce the
price OF its product s. per barrel Who
said trusts were a bad thing2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

once Tiore it said Miss. Stone viii
soon be released. Lecture managers all
over thu country wiz govern themselves
accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Ut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

II this strike of the walters gets Sc
ricus vel have to send to Chicago
for a supi1y OF beefsteak tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
In Advance)

One ye.ar ............... .S1.5O
Six months .......... rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
Natural Teeth !
Artificial Teeth!
The Care Of the Former and the Man
ufacture Of the Latter Is the
Business of the
GTiSWOId Dental
Manufacturing Co.

The business Of the GriswOId Dental
Manufacturing company is the manu-
featuring OF artificial substitutes 10 SUD
ply the loss Of natural teeth. handled IN
purely commercial and comper7-fy.
basis. and for cash only We have The
largest and most thorough equipment Tor
doing the business. A very large Iab4rs-
tory. fitted out In every way with ma.
chinery and appliances the most m6da~r
known to dentistry of the twentieth cen.
fury This in charge Of expert dentists
men Of ability and experience. a condition
that makes il possible for US 10 do all
kinds Of mechanical dentistry At price
so low that not q = ~tist In the city OF
state can compete . US. either As 90
qualL, Of work 8. And then TOO
we 81 TIE WorF time by oue-lait
~ that TeCuiT~I h. 80 average dertiss
We make pleie@ from $500 a set w and
r-e defy col.pe' .ipu as to the eXceIIe1ee
= az Character of the work and quality q
material used
crowns and bridge work are our spec
I ialties- Consult Us about YOUR needs and
get our prices We do more Of this class
Of work than all other dentists combine
We use the finest materials and every
piece Of work turned out by US is b.i1
ike a watch. Grisw0ld guarantees the
work
Painless extracting SIC
Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
Eastern offices.

Lefingwell's List, 1881 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
SUNDAY.
SEg9EssEEKLY.

Que year .................s zoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

FHsines8 Office Telephone. 357-2.
Managers Office Telephone. 357-3.
Editorial Rooms Telephone, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
The GriSWOld Dental Manufacturing Co
Over Walker Bros Bank.

Where We have been located for more
than twelve years. Entrance. No. S Tes-'
Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23

THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-23
THE SALTLAKE HERALD.

Published Every Day in the Year.
By
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
sTAMPEDED THE TOWN
Rich Discovery Of Galena in the
Occur d'Alene Country.

WALLACE, IDAHO.-A stampede equal
to any of those in the early days of tho
Occur d'Alenes was caused at Murray by
the report of a big discovery Of galena
near the head of Alder gulch, a mile and
a half north of town. The supply OF:
quartz location notices in the local print
ing office was exhausted, and almost the
whole town left for the scene, hoping to
get in on some of the extensions
/ The find was made by some employees Of
the Occur d'Alene Mining company who
water to work the ''old channel on
were working on long ditch to bring in
Dream gulch. In shoveling away the dirt
they uncovered four feet of beautiful steel
galena. --..-s,-.
Before it became known in town Will Q.
Brown, manager of the Occur d'Alene
Mining company, had located the ground
on which the discovery was made, leaving
nothing but "extensions'' for the stamped
ers. s.-
This find is about five miles west of the
Simmons group on Bear gulch, with the
Terrible-Edith silver-lead mine midway
between, and about the same distance east
of lead properties on Fancy gulch, which
have been held for years. It is believed
that all are on the same belt, making
large field for sprospectors, as almost all
the ground between the Terrible Edith
and Fancy gulch is unclaimed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

RUSH CITY, MINN.-Mrs. Franklin W.
Lee, editor of the Rush City Post, was
married last night to Colonel John F.
Stone of Pine City. The wedding took
place at the brides residence in the
presence of immediate friends, Rev. Mr.,
Sp1cer officiating. The bride enjoys a
reputation as a leading newspaper wom-
an, having successfully conducted the
Rush City Post since the death of her first
husband.
LAKE CITY, MINN.-Wiliam Wise of
this city and Miss Theresa Coch of Wells
Creek, were married at. the Villa Maria at
Frontenac. Rev. Father Gaughan of Red
Wing offciated. The brides sister, Miss
Coch, was bridesmaid and Fred Wise, the
bridegroom's brother, best man., A re-
cebtion followed the wedding supper.
CFIATFIELD, MINN.-The marriage Of
Luke Miller and Mrs. Mert1e Higley took
place at the home of the bride this NOR
ming at $3.50 o'clock. Only few of the
most Intimate friends were present
CEDAR RAPIDS, iowa.. Ralph Ma
gee and Miss Harriet Keeler were mar
ried last evening. The bridegroom is the
son of Presiding Elder J. c. Magee and
his father performed the ceremony. The
bride was formerly member of the fac
ulty of the state normal school. Both
are well known in educational circles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
Harper's Ferry, the Gate to the Shen
ar1ooh NalIou '".... S..-. .sE

Harper's Ferry, the Gate to the shen.
andoah Valley u, .g..-
Where the three states of Virginia. West
Virginia and Maryland come together,
where the Potomac and Shenandoah rtv-
ers unite; where the towering sleeps of
the Blue Ridge end abruptly, frowning
upon the heights of Maryland and Bolivar
Heights in West Virginia, lies the quaint,
historic town of Harpers Ferry John
Brown baptized it in blood in 1859, when
he captured the town and the U. IS. ar
senal and made his final and fatal stand
in the engine house (known afterwards
as John Browns fort), alongside the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. A plain shaft,
simply inscribed, now marks the location.
Again, in 1851, grim visaged war seized
the village and held it tight In it's GRASP
for nearly four years. The deeds that
were done and the tales that are told
concerning Harpers Ferry fill volumes
The heights at Harpers Ferry guarded
the Shenandoah valley. 1t was a most
important stronghold to be desired when
some great campaign was, planned by
either army.
From Harpers Ferry the Shenando at
division Of the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
extends southwark to Charlestown, Win
chester, sHarrisonburg and Lexington
Battlefelds surround the village In ali di-
rections. s. So
| Journal want ads are stepping stones
to prosperity Try them and be convinced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10

BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIs.-Carl F.
Ogden of this city, in charge of the Merrill
Ian high school. is the youngest high
school principal in the state. He is a
graduate of the high school of this city,
taught year in the country schools, was
two years assistant principal of the Mer-
rillan high, school and was graduated at
the Stevens Point normal school last June.
He is % years old and was strongly urged
to stand for the republican nomination for
county superintendent of schools, but pre-
ferred to teach. He was manager of
athletics at the normal school and captain
of the first foot ball team
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
Exhibition of sealskIn Garments,

H. Liebes & Company, the renowned
Fur House of San Francisco, Cal, will
display magnificent line of Sealskin Car
ments and Elegant Fur Novelties in Min
neapolis at the West Hotel. ..-
H. Liebes & Company are known as
the leading furriers of the world. They
have exclusive facilities for obtaining seal
skins in the raw state and own fur trad
ing stations throughout British Columbia,
Alaska and Siberia: therefore, their ex-
hibit cannot fail to be of the greatest in
terest to the ladies Of Minneapolis Mr..
J. Magorty will be in charge and will be
| pleased to make quotations for Sealskin
Garments and Furs of all kinds to be de-
| livered when required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
Our New RattleshIps

At present there are ten f1rst-class bat
tleships building in the United
States, a larger amount of con-
struction work than any other
navy, except England's, is now do.
ing. When our new navy was begun we
were twelfth or fourteenth among sea
powers, while now we are fourth and vel
on the way to being third. We are first
however, in the production of pure beer
as golden grain belt has no equal. BreweG
from the purest barley malt and hops, Il
Is delicious and nourishing., You must
know that pure beer is a splendid tonic
and g. visit to the brewer will convince yol
that this beer is absolutely pure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-10
NEVER TOOK A BATH
Josephs Was Slack and Also Swore-
Wife After a Divorce.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA-Does mans go
ing thirty months without a bath and
wearing shirt three weeks without a
change entitle a wife to a divorce? This
Is what Judge Wakefield of the district
court has been called on to decide in the
suit Of Lillian e. Josephs VS.. Thomas M.
Josephs, a wealthy farmer Of this county.
The charges were made by Mrs. Josephs.
She declared her husband was a populist
and swore at her because she was a re-
publican. He read continually to her from
populist papers. and when she corrected
some of his many mispronounced words
he flew into a rage. She wants 1892 all
mony. .~.. w..
Sheriff Jackson has written ito John
Steiner of Du buque, president of the In
terstate Sheriffs association, asking him
to take steps for concerted action by the
sheriffs of the various states to locate
Fred Harms, the Monona county hired
hand who shot Sheriff Strain a week ago.
Sheriff Jackson proposes that every sheriff
contribute SIS to $40 each for a reward for
the capture of Harms.
STEELE, N. D.-A prairie fire started
two miles east Of Sterling and burned over
the best part of three townships in east
ern Burleigh county, doing much damage.
Farmers Thorwaldson, Lindquist, Darnell,
Random and Cotton lost hay in lots rang
ing from thirty to sixty TONS The Cotton
place had a narrow escape from being
wiped out The fire was fought all night
and was put out not far from Long Lake.
1t is said to have caught from Iocomo-
tive spark.-County Judge Lyons and
Bruce Miller have purchased a new Gear
Scott separator and will use it to thresh
their own crops.-A high wind Sunday
blew away some of the fax that had ben
cut and dropped by headers the day be-
fore. The damage to ripe fax. still uncut,
by threshing in the wind, is said to be
heavy. tacking Of wheat and oats is al
most done, and threshing will begin this
week.-Howard White, son of P. D.
White, died at the hospital in Jamestown
and was buried at Dawson. He left wife
and three children.