davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
Coming and Going.

cunning aFf0 e1OEng'
Eugene Sears has gone to Chicago to
9 @ .
Miss Minnie Kiesel of ogden is the
guest of Miss Park.
Mrs. f. 3. Cook entertained at cards
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. E. w. Packard has returned
from her eastern trip.
Mr.. ). a. King of Provo was d visitor
In the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Greenwood and son George leave
tomorrow for Beaver City.
g 8 g
Mrs. Ralph E. Hoag returned to her
home in Ogden last night.
Mr.. Phil Reed of Council Bluffs. Ia.
Is visiting friends in the city,
Mrs, A. c. Cope left Thursday for
Norton. Kan, for a short visit.
DR.. ]. L. Giesy leaves today for q
three weeks visit to California.
g . q
Mrs. Thomas Carter returned from
a trip to California Wednesday.
Mrs. Kimhall and Miss Kimbau left
Tuesday for trip to ths coast.
&, @ o.
c. P. Overfeld left Wednesday even
ing for a short trip to Colorado.
Miss Winnie Welby is spending a
Few days with friends in Eureka.
Mrs. a. H. S. Bird returned Friday
from her trip to Chicago and Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs =. A Quigley returned
Wednesday from trip TO Portland.
Mrs. George A. Snow returned from
a short "Trip to Ogden on Wednesday.
Mr.. George Hanson of Ogden was
q visitor in the city through the week.
Miss Mccormick returned yesterday
from an eastern trip of some months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Scarf returned
home last Sunday from their eastern
trip.
Messrs. Ferguson and Phelps of Los
Angeles are located at the Fifth East
hotel.
Mrs. Vivian McCune returned from
an extended eastern trip on Wednes-
day.
DR.. F. D. Bickford returned Wednes-
Cay from two months trip in the
east.
Mrs Jack Afford and Miss Amy Pike
are visiting friends and relatives in
Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hale have re-
moved to their new home on First
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar X. Lewis are set
tied in their new home on Fifth South
street.
Mrs Royal W. Daynes is visiting
friends in Brigham city for Few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. McCune returned
early in the week from their trip
abroad.
Mrs. w. H. Dunn of Bingham is in
The city, the guest of Mrs. E. w
Center.
Mrs Beihle. mother Of Mrs. J. g E.
King, left on Wednesday for trip to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes went
to California for a three weeks trip
or Friday.
Colonel Clayton and daughter Isa-
bel. went to New York iOr short visit
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hanchett are settled in
their new home at 521 East Second
South street.
The Misses Alton and Jasmine Young
left on "Wednesday for Chicago 70
spend a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Stouer are
down from POCatello on a visit to their
daughter. Miss stoner
Mrs. W. T. Brooks and sons have
with relatives and friends.
e 9 8
Mr.. Harold Eldredge VIII sail for
Germany early in the month, where he
will pursue his musical studies.
. - .
Captain Hatch of Fort Douglas has
returned from his leave Of absence
and is again on duty al the post.
o . .
Lieutenant Castleman. formerly OF
Fort Thomas, KY, is a new acquisi-
tion TO the social life of the post.
4. . q
Mr.. and Mrs. R W Sampson and
son went 70 Washington Monday.
where they viii spend the coming sea
son.
Mrs. John Gumb who has been visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY % 1902

Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Odell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Odell, Mrs. j. Hamilton, Miss
NJ Hamilton, Miss NJ Searle. Mrs. Yost.
MISS Z. F. Odell, Miss E p Odeii, Miss
y. NJ Odell, Mr.. w Taylor, Mr. d.
Searle. Mr.. T. W. OdeIlf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

A very pleasant surprise was given
in honor of Miss Sara Robinson Mon
day evening. Sixty-three was the
game of the evening, in which Miss
Ethel Wilkinson won the ladies' prize
and Mr.. Roy WiscOmb the gentlemen's.
After this music was enjoyed by ALL
Refreshments were served during the
everjng Those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. JOhlt Starley, Mr. anC Mrs. Anne
ChristianSen. Nj and Mrs. A. Brews-
ter. the Misses Mabel and Lend Holm.
Lucy and Edna Siegers, Selma Cast,
Ada HillsteaG. Letitis Rusby, Essie
Bailey, Mare Saunders. Annie Meyer
hotter. Ethel Wilkinson, EsIella Ps. w..
and Gertrude Robinson: the Messss
Frank anG Eia Olson, Roy and Willie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Mrs. W. n. Purdie from Ogden was
greatly surprised by, her friends on
Thursday. the goth, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Odel, 523 South
Seventh East street Songs and recita-
tons were INDUCED in, after which a
bounteOuS repast was spread. to which
all present gave their undivided atten-
ton Dancing and games brought a
most enjoyable evening TO a close. each
voting the other the best fellow in the
world. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. n. Purdie, AIr. and Mrs. Heber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. R W Sampson and
son went 10 Washington Monday.
where they viii spend the coming sea
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23


A pre-ty home wedding took place
last Wednesday evening. when Miss
Florence Hill and Mr. John b. Dunn
were united in matrimOny by Bishop
West. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David L, Hill and was. wit
messed by a large number of the
friends of the bride and groom. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Jessie Damn. Those who assisted were
the Misses Oracle Abrams, Eda Tay-
sum. Vera Williams and Lulu Taysuni.
Mrs Hill ana Mrs. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn will be at home to their
frien6s after the 10th of March at 49,
South Third East street.
one of tbs most successful enter
tainments of the week took place Mon
day evening when about fifty friends
gathered at the home OF Mrs. NJ. a.
Armstrong al a surprise social given
on Rev. George II. FeeSe. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent with music
and recitations and the presentation of
a handsome Bible TO the pastor by the
members of the church. Those who
helped to make the evening one long
to be remembered We're: DR.. Albritton
of the First church. Mr.. and Mrs La
Toris. Miss Lerora Morse. Miss Edith
Williams, Miss Katie Riddle, Miss
Dickson. Mr.. T. J. Worthington, Mr..
Luther Stuart, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss
Larson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Mrs. John Gumb, Who has been visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Holther entertained a
delightful surprise Thursday evening
Cards and music were the features Or
the evening, prizes being won by Miss
Emma Haimer and Miss Mary Terry.
4 delicious supper was served. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Holther.
Mr. and Mrs Terry, Mrs Path. Misses
Nay Adams Mary Terry. Emma
H4imer, Myrtle Lundquist. Miss Nor
TisOn. Birdie Anderson. Edith Larson
and Hilda Larson; Messrs. Cherry Cur
tbs. Will Cotrell. Edwin Wallace. .Ir.
Snarr, Mr.. Thomas Miss Tenard and
Henry Honber of Waitsburg. Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll enter
tanned at a most enjoyable dinner
party last Sunday evening at their
home on East Fourth South street. The
affair was in honor of their old friend
and a former schOOlmate of Mr.. Car
roll. Mr.. James Anderson of Liverpool.
England. Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Car
roll are members Of the Masonic fra
ternity and friends of long years
standing. Mr.. Anderson is one of the
most prominent members Of his order
in England, and a well known ship
owner Covers were laid for twelve
guests. and most delightful evening
enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01

use in the United States. but single
road. the New York Central. replaced
1,Sa0.c00 old ties with new ones, last year,
the Erie 10000 in New York state and
10000 on its whole line. the Delaware
Lackawanna 1J01N1 and other New York
roads in like proportion
on all the roads Of the country fully
lo.wo.0p new ties are required for renew
and this entails vast use of railroad
materials, is n steady drain upon the val
liable lumber supplies and costs. more
over, large sum for labor and hauling.
Much Ingenuity has been expended on
Projects for retaining wooden ties longer
in use than is possible at present
The standard American railroad tie il
> rect long by inches deep and inches
wide. and fairly hard wood is required
70 prevent the rails from sinking ANA
from becoming displaced. Oak. chestnut
Many attempts have been made to treat
tine ties 50 as to prevent decay OF the
Woou. some years aga the c-oss-ties used
on the Reading Railroad were notched
Wnere ire rails crossed them and their
ends dlpped In ccal tar Ii was strrp5sed
that the tar would preserve the ends
from decay. Since then another process
~ Wnich the ties were saturated with I;
solution Of zinc has been tried but II was
found too costly.
!. !. railroad ties Costs about % cents anu
a., u customary to add q cents for the
aDor OF Putting ties In position. or rs
cen, cents Tor each new tie. Any plan where
ug me durability or ties may be increased
", ~i'noul Undue expense viii be welcomed
~ laIIod4 men. hui 80 far the problem
AeAndihs an nnsolved one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01
sTREETcARWAYs oFsMALLcITY.
a New York Young Woman Who Didn't
Understands Them is Enlightened.
(New York SUM-

The Step lively, please of the New
York street car conductor is usually
resented by the visitor from a small
town, because it is so unexpected. On
the other hand, a New York visitor TO
a modest interior city resents the
take it easy" methods of the street
car men there.
A young woman who recently re
turned from n visit to Oswego, the
home of her parents, but a town with
whose customs she was not well ac-
quainted, is telling her friends of an
nOying experience she had during the
trip. The town boasts of one trolley
line, which runs from east to west,
crossing the Oswego river, which di-
yides the city. She was visiting on the
east side, and having a dinner engage
ment on the west side one evening
boarded a car to get there.
She had allowed herself only about
the time it would take a New York car
to cover the distance. Everything went
well until the car got on the bridge
and met the other car going east. The
motormen brought their cars to a stop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01

you know, so / just give him the order.
He leaves it with the butcher on the
down trip, gets the meat when he
comes back and stops here long enough
20 bring it in to me-
Don't the passengers ever object?'
"Never, unless in a case like yours,
they are accustomed to the hurry of a
big city 1t only takes a minute, and
we have many minutes to spare here. =
But that isn't ALL she went on.
When John has a rush at the store
and doesn't come home at noon, / send
little lunch to him by street car"
And J." volunteered another woman
in the party. never worry when viii
goes away in the morning without his
umbrella and overshoes, for if it rains
just hail a passing car and ask the
conductor to drop into the office and
give them to him.
now" concluded the young woman
who tells the story, just imagine ask
ing a Broadway conductor to do that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01

within easy speaking distance and
opened a conversation.
Have you heard the news?' asked
one.
"No, what's that?"
Mikes discharged"
You don't tell me-
Il do. Drink did it,
"Tsue or you. What'd his wife say?''
What his wife said the young woman
who tells the story doesn't remember,
testing to the conductor.
Sure don't be uneasy, miss he re-
piled, there's plinty Of time"
So there was apparently. for though
the conversation continued. none Of the
other passengers seemed surprised or
annoyed. The young woman was 10
minutes late at dinner. She excused
herself and amused the company by
telling her story.
Don't mind. dear her hostess re-
piled. land really we cannot complain
about those little things because the
men are 50 obliging in other ways. /
have no doubt that. the very conductor
VINO ignored your protest is the one
who brings up our meat every morn
ing"
why. is he a butcher also?"
mo, but the car runs past the
butchers and also past the house, as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01

in one word all the middle and lower
classes, exactly as in the Middle Ages
when the middle and lower classes We're
looked upon as mere Serfs and cate,
and treated as such.
This anomaly is about to be brought :,
close, thanks to the new imperial code.
and the young Grand Duke. who shows
evidence of being more enlightened ana
up-to-date than any of his predecessors.
and who. unlike his father. is warm
friend OF the Kaiser. has minated his
intention of granting constitution 70
his people identical with that enjoyed By
the people of the other states of the i'm
perial confederation. The origin of every
national constitution in Europe is the
concession of rights to the people by the
sovereign. Sometimes this grant has
compulsory. But it always originate
with the monarch. it will do IN the
present case with the reigning Grand
Duke of MecklenburgS chwerin.
| OF course. the territorial aristocracy are
opposing the Grand Duke tooth and nail
| in the matter, declaring that he is vio-
| lating the feudal charter between the
| reigning house and the aristocracy, which
| was made in 1873, and by virtue OF which
| the mobiles have retained their feadai
rights ever since. They even denounce
the young Grand Duke as being about to
| render himself guilty of a revolutionary
I coup detat. But he in reply points to
| the new code. of the empire, and. basins
| himself thereon, declares that fedora.
| rights are superior to state rights; that
| the interests of the empire must be con-
| sidered before those of any unit of the
confederation, and that imperial right de-
| have a voice in the government of his
| own state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01
MILLIONS or RAILROAD TIES.
How to Make Them Last Longer
Problem Railroad Men Can't Solve.
fNew York Sun,

1t is impossible to estimate, except
a gueIy, the number of railroad ties in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01
FREEp' T0B!AccoTA TAGS

ssass
s%s 5 tags from %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-01

Every attempt to change this state OF
things in times past. has been opposed By
the territorial nobility and by the rulers
duke. In fact, anyone who made an at
tempt to secure popular rights was sub
jected to the most intolerable persecution.
neither the territorial magnates nor yet
the reigning family being anxious TO sur
render their medieval prerogatives. OF
course. the main burden of taxation fell
upon the masses. which have no voice
in the expenditure of the revenues. these
being regarded as entirely at the disposal
of the reigning house. the territorial mag
mates finding their advantage i'm the mat
ter by their relative exemption from tax
alton.
To give an idea OF the conditions in
Mecklenburg l will merely cite here n
single phrase from the proclamation by
means. of which Duke John Albert an
nounced his assumption of the regency
of the grand duchy on the suicide Of his
elder brother the late grand duke a few
wears ago. He says: I'VE look for abso-
lutte loyalty and blind obedience in every
possible particular. as is only right and
hitting on the part of subjects. vassals.
and servants towards the master of their
land and Of their person 4 previous
sentence goes to show that II Is the ter
ritorial aristocracy who are meant by the
terms ''vasSals'' and subjects. while
the qualification of servants is reserved
for the merchants, the manufacturers,
the professional men. the peasantry, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
News Of the Week.


Dallas, Texas, had $3.50, 900 fire last
Sunday. Several persons were severely
injured by falling walls and timber.
The recent earthquake at Shemakha,
Russia. in which thousands of persons were
killed, has had curious effect on the level
Of the Black Sea and the Caspian. Ridges
Of rock have appeared at points where the
chart formerly marked fathoms Of water.
As result Of this the harbor Of krasno-
vodsk, from which the Central Asian Rail
way starts, has been rendered unapproach-
able BY large vessels.
The sidewheel steamer City Of Pittsburg,
from Cincinnati to Memphis, John M.
Phillips, master, was burned to the waters
edge early last Sunday morning at Turner's
landing, near Olmstead, Ill. The early
reports stated that so lives were lost, and
that many were badly burned and other
wise injured, but the list of casualties is
not yet definitely determined. There were
70 passengers and 20 all told in the crew.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Maryland Affairs.

Mrs. Nellie Liddy was burned to death
in Hagerstown BY gasoline stove explo-
sion last Saturday.
Edward Straton, "a years old, was shot
and almost instantly killed by his friend,
William Johnston, both negroes, in Dud-
lev Strasberger' saloon, in Frederick, last
Saturday night.
Ex Mayor Of Annapolis Thomas 4.
Martin, aged 81 years, died at his resi-
dence, in that city, last Sunday afternoon.
Al widow and two children Mrs. Edward
Robb and Robert Martin survive him.
An the farmers in Montgomery county
are very low-spirited over the outlook for
the wheat crop. They expected when the
weather became more open that the wheat
would possibly rally, but many say its con-
dition Is much worse than they had even
thought.
Baltimore is the largest manufacturing
CITY Of men fine straw hats in the world.
Her factories have about 1900 employees
at work on straw hats all the year around.
OF total output in this country OF 50,
500, 900 that city manufactures 81, 000,-
900 worth Of straw hats Manufacturers
declare this the best season ever expe-
Tienced
Col. Charles Marshall, the well-known
ex- Confederate soldier and lawyer, died at
his residence in Baltimore, April 10, from
apoplexy, aged II years. He was born
at Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va, Oc-
tober 8. 1880. His parents were Alex
ander j. and Maria r. Marshall, and the
family is one that dates back to colonial
days.
Myriads Of locusts of the 17-year crop
promised this year are working their way
out Of the ground in Howard county. The
insects in their present state are sort of grub,
with not the least appearance Of locust in
their makeup. They are found in great
numbers in the fields by plowmen. At
present they are an inch or two from the
top Of the ground.
Twelve surveyors, under Chief Engineer
C. H. Bratt are making the third survey
for the proposed tunnel for the Western
MARYLAND railroad under the Blue Ridge
Mountains The tunnel will be 400 feet
below Blue Ridge Summit and run directly
under the Monterey Hotel. The surveys
win not be finished for several weeks. As
soon as the work is completed the cost Of
tunnelling the mountain will be calculated.
It is predicted that work will begin in the
fall, especially if the railroad is sold. I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
Torrid Heat in the West.

OMAHA, NEB., April 20. Today was
the hottest April day in ID years. The
thermometer at 5 p. m. reached go, the
highest previous record being 90 The
intense heat was more oppressive owing to
the excessive cold weather experienced up
to Saturday night, overcoats being required
for comfort during the past week.
A dispatch from Falls City, Neb., says
the mercury reached 1909 in the shade at
that place today and that fall wheat is suf-
fering from lack of moisture. Other points
in Southern Nebraska report record break
ing temperatures for April.
At St. Joseph, Mo-, the thermometers
at noon registered 92o, change Of more
than 400 in six hours. A high wind set
in and soon the air was dark with particles
of dust and sand. Several buildings Of
light structure were blown down. The
sand storm did not subside until night.
At Kansas City the temperature reached
90.
A dry, hot wind from the south has swept
over Kansas since early this morning, dolnss
much damage to vegetation OF all kinds,
and doing considerable harm to the wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-04-26
TREASURER AND
. CLERK TO THE COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS.
CHAPTER AZ.

CHAPTER AZ.
AN ACT to repeal and re-enact with Amend
ments Section "a of Art of the Code OF
Public Local Laws, title Carroll County,
subtitle County Treasurer and Clerk to
the County Commissioners.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, that Section "a OF the
Code of Public Local Laws, title Carroll
County, subtitle "County Treasurer and
Clerk to the County Commissioners, be and
the same is hereby repealed and re-enacted
with Amendments so as read as follows:
"a. The said treasurer and clerk shall be
entitled to such compensation as the County
Commissioners may think proper, not exceed
ing fifteen hundred dollars per annum; he
shall receive and pay over. according to the
directions of law or the order OF the County
Commissioners, the proceeds of all taxes levied
in said County, and shall keep full accounts
of all moneys received and paid by him, and
of all matters relating to the duties of his
office, with all vouchers relating thereto; he
shall attend all meetings of the County Com
missioners, make minutes of and record their
proceedings, and perform such other duties as
they shall from time to time require OF him;
he shall furnish under seal or otherwise, to
individuals, copies or extracts of any papers
in the office of the County Commissioners, OF
which copies or extracts may by law be re-
CURED or by their permission granted. and
shall be entitled to the same fees for such SER
vices as the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
similar services; in case of the death or resig-
nation of said treasurer at any time during
the term for which he shall have been appoint
ed or elected, the County Commissioners shall,
within twenty days thereafter, appoint some
one to fill said vacancy, who shall take the
oath and give the bond hereinbefore required
to be taken and given by the treasurer, and
the treasurer shall, at the expiration of his
term of office, transfer and deliver to his sue
cessor in office, all books, accounts and
papers of every kind connected with his office.
Section q And be it enacted, That this
actshaIl take effect from the date ofits passage.
Approved March 18th, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk House of Delegates:
hereby certify, That the aforegoing is a
true copy of an Act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed at the January Session,
1902.
B. L. SMITH.
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.