davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
NO RIGHT OF PRIVACY.

THE YOUNG WOMAN who said her
face was her fortune. had never
heard of the decision recently handed
down by the court of appeals, of the
state of New York. The pretty maids
face may be somebody else's fortune
but IL is not hers. according TO the
learned judges. It is held that a wo-
man has no cause of action against
firm that uses her picture for advertis-
ing purposes.
The case that resulted in the decision
quoted was that of Miss Abigail Rob-
ertson of Rochester against folding
box concern. Without her consent the
company used Ter portrait to advertise
The Flour OF the Family" The court
says;
While some persons would prefer to
have a good likeness of themselves APP
pear in a responsible periodical or
newSpa per in preference to an adver-
Using card or sheet, the doctrines
which the courts are asked to create
for this case would apply as well to the
one publication as to the other. for the
principle of which court Of equity IS
asked in support of a recovery in this
action is that the right Of privacy ex-
lists and is enforceable in equity, and
that the publication of that which pur-
ports 10 be portrait of another person.
even If obtained upon the street by
an impertinent individual with a cam
era, will be restrained in equity upon
the ground that the individual has the
right 30 prevent his features from be-
coming known to those outside of his
circle OF friends and scquaintanees.'
The court goes on to argue that IL
such a principle became a part of the
common law II would lead to endless
litigation. much of which would be
frivolous. It says the complaints would
embrace not only pictures. but COM
ments on the appearance and actions OF
persons. and so on. Therefore. the
right OF privacy" does not and should
not exist. Miss Robertson's complaint
was dismissed absolutely. and she was
turned out of court.
Average citizens will consider this
mighty poor law. 1t lets down the
bars. in New York, at least, to all kinds
of liberties. in the advertising line. with
women's pictures Under this decision
it viii be possible TO steal photograph.
put the head ever any kind OF picture
as. for instance. a corset advertise
injured woman unless she has a male
relative able bodied enough to soundly
chastise the offending advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

approach of the British. Is stu in the
Canadian archives. and runs thus
Dear Sir-AI this time there is an
army within three miles OF this place;
l heard OF their coming several days
beforehand. l sent spies 10 find the
certainty-the spies being taken prison.
er L never got intelligence till they got
within three miles of town. As | had
called the militia and had all aSsur-
ances of their integrity ordered at the
firing OF cannon every man to APP
pear, but / saw but few. Captain Blu
seron behaved much TO his honor and
credit, but | doubt the conduct of a
certain gent. Excuse haste, as the
army is in sight My determination is
have but twenty-one men but what has
left me. 1 refer you TO Nh Wines (sic)
for the rest. The army is within 800
yards of the village. You must think
how l feel; not four men that / really
depend upon; but am determined to act
brave-think of my condition. l know
il is cut of my power 10 defend the
town, as not one of the militia will
take arms, though before sight of the
army no Drawer men. There is a flag
at small distance / must conclude
Your humble servant,
"LEO'D HELM.
Must stop
ITO Colonel Clark"
Having completed this task, the let
ter shows under what a nervous strain,
Helm turned to his lieutenant and said ::
Fire swivel with blank charge.
Wen give these weakened party
voos one more call to duty. of course
not d frog-eateT of them all Will come.
But | said that gun should be the
signal Possibly they didn't hear the
first one, the damned, deaf cowardly
hOunds!''
Beverley wheeled forth the swivel and
rammed a charge Of powder home. But
when he fired it, the effect was far from
what 1t should have been. Instead of
calling in fresh body of militia, il ae-
tually drove out the few who up to that
moment had remained as a garrison; :
SO that Captain Helm and his lieuten-
ant found themselves quite alone in the
fort. While out before the gate de-
ployed in fine open order, a strong line
of British soldiers approached with
sturdy steps, led by tall, erect, ruddy-
faced young officer.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
MR.. Villas STATEMENT.

DEPLYIHG TO AN INQUIRY from
N the chairman of the Wisconsin
Democratic committee. William f.
Villas, who,was secretary of the interior
IN President Cleveland's cabinet. says
he believes the trust issue will over
shadow all other issues in the ap-
preaching campaign. Mr.. Villas is un-
doubtedly right in attaching great inn
portance 70 this question.
Every Democrat in the United States
can Join in a movement looking TO ma
tionaf control and regulation Of the
great monopolies. The Republicans.
with every opportunity TO correct this
sreat and growing evil, have absolutely
failed 10 take any action. Since the
adjournment of congress President
Roosevelt has done considerable talk
ing about the trusts. He has confessed
that they should be suppressed, and 1t
is evident that his party will attempt
to pose as a trust-breaker in the cam
paign.
But no matter what the president
says now. his statements viii neces-
sarily be taken with a grain of allow
ance Deeds count. not words, he
said at Pittsburg. 1t is fine phrase,
but it doesn't fit very we'll into Re
publican argument against trusts. The
Republicans have had their chance and
they have let it pass.
That the necessity for trust-suppres-
sion exists is evidenced by a few fig
ures recently compiled in New York.
They show more clearly than anything
else how nobly the trusts are coming
to the rescue of the American people.
Here is a schedule of prices on various
articles, the first column showing the
cost TO American consumers and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
AN IMPORTANT coxvEsTuos.

NEXT SEPTEMBER. at Minneapolis.
~ a convention is to be held which
should interest all who are concerned
try There will be gathered employers
and employees from all sections of the
United States to discuss labor problems
and to see if some method OF solving
the more complex OF them cannot be
devised. 1t is hardly probable that in
the few days sessions of the convention.
Sept. 22-26, inclusive, plans can be for
nulated which will meet all conditions,
but the meeting viii doubtless prove
beneficial
For one thing. it will give the en-
ployer and employe- better under
standing of each other ard a better ac-
quaintsnce with each other Employ
ers who are honestly trying to better
the conditions of those who work for
them viii have an opportunity to see
what manner of men are those who
earn their bread by the sweat of their
faces. Employees who are not fanatical
in their views on labor subjects may
learn that all capitalists are not mon
sters of oppression and greed.
President Roosevelt is planning to at
tend the convention. and hundreds of
prominent men on both sides of the
firing line have accepted invitations to
be present. The debates will cover a
wide range. Among the topics will be
the eight-hour day, cooperative en-
ployment, arbitration and number of
other subjects in which employee and
employer are vitality interested.
Readers of the daily newspapers will
not ask the reason for the calling OF
the convention. 1t is found in the coll
unns OF every newspaper published in
the United States today There was
never time when the strike method of
settling labor disputes was more gen.
orally resorted TO. In almost every
large industrial center men are strik-
ing They are losing their wages in
sums that aggregate millions, and their
employers are losing amounts almost as
great in curtailment of product.
Of all the methods of adjusting labor
troubles the strike is the most ex-
pensive- 1t is high time that some safe
method of preventing them was formu-
lated. If the Minneapolis convention
makes it possible to avoid one great
strike IL will not have assembled in
vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Isn't that fine example of patriot
ism? And the figures quoted do not
show the facts as they actually exist.
The foreign list is a regular catalogue
list. The prices are not the actual
prices. for discount sheet is issued in
connection with them which cuts the
list figures by a considerable percent
lge. The Democratic congressional
campaign committee has offered a re-
ward of 500 for one of these discount
sheets. but has been unable to secure it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
SALT PALACE THEATRE.
Week commencing Monday,
July II.
BIGGER, BETTER THAN EVER

MISS Oracle HUTCHINSON, in IL
Illustrated songs.
MISS SADIE HART, song and
dance.
THEo La JESS, flying Spanish
rings.
MISS MCKAY, eontortionist and
acrobatic fsats
LEON CLARK, extemporaneous
singing.
CoMEIL La JESS in living pic
lures.
AKUHN BRoS-4. buck and
wing and musicals. Or. Frank Kuhn
introducing his aerobatie buck and
wing first time in Salt Lake.)
Matinee every Saturday afternoon.
Admission to the Grounds Free.
Admission 20 the Theatre, Zoe.
Grand Sacred Concert Sunday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

mr. JOHN H. GIRDNER. in the
- July Munsey's. writing about the
uses and dangers of chIoroform, pro-
ceeds in a most cold FLOODED manner
to shatter some traditions. Among
other things he says that the DoEion
of the chloroform-usin burglar is all
rot; that it never has happened and
that it could not possibly happen.
Every body has read of this scientific
gentleman and many have feared him.
Consequently DR.. Girdner's statement
will afford relief to those of nervous
temperament. He says:
1T has often been asked whether a per-
son can be transferred from a natural
sleep to a chloroform sleep without being
awakened to consciousness. [ have made
a series OF experiments with chloroform
on sleeping persons of different ages and
of both sexes. 1 selected cOnvalescent
patients in the wards of a large hospital
with which i was connected At ] or
o csJck in the morning. when they were
sleeping soundly. l would go to their
beds and endeaVor to administer the drug
without waking them. And although |
exercised all the care and skill at my
command, the person would invariably
wake
There have been cases where surgeons
have been able to transfer patients from
a natural to chloroform sleep without
waking them, but these are exceptional.
Most of the successful cases reported were
those of children, who sleep more Soundly
than do adults. Besides. 1t must be re-
membered that where persons have been
chlOrOfOrmed without waking the DRUG
was administered by a surgeon skilled in
its use. If IL can only be accomplished
occasionally under the most favora bic
circumstances, and by experts. there is
little likelihood that laundering. igno-
rant housebreaker, under constant fear
of detection could transfer anyone from
natural sleep to chloroform narcosis
without waking his victim. The chloro-
form burglar is a myth
This certainly disposes of ''Raff1es.' %
the gentlemanly burglar. whose doiogs
are so entertainingly chronicIed by sir.
E w Hornung. 1t also dispOses of a
lot of other stories which had hereto
fore been taken by ignorant mortals
to be the real. genuine truth. DR.. Grid
ner tells some more interesting things
about chloroform and its uses. He
says that when chloroform is admins.
tered by skilled hands the death rate
is from one in 5000 to one in 5000.
That isn't very high mortality. not
nearly so high as uniformed people
have been led to believe. The doctors
according to DIR. Girdner, have never
been able to say positively why chloro-
form ever causes death when used bs
competent surgeons. All they know il
| that its administration occasionally
/ paralyzes the nerve center in the brain
which presides over the heart action
or paralyzes another nerve center
which controls the respiration.
/ The amount of the drug used has nc
| influence on the result 1t sometime:
| happens that the patient dies after
taking the first few whiffs of the vapol
when the towel is held far from tn,
/ face. At other times death ensues aft
/ er half an hour or more of anaesthesia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Time Table
In Effect.
April /. 1902


r. ARRIVE
from Ogden Portland pu+ts
chicago, St Louis. Omaha Da1,
Yer and san Francisco ~ S.%
TON ogden and intermediate
Fro1, :i;..- 9:la an
From 0E9 o and nintsEimediate I2ints- s:as an
Kansas Ctty, Omaha. Dsnvsr
and San Francisco -. - R-E-
FROM rom Garfield Beach, Tnoele sh6
y1 TgTmi9 T,5t;: -. :, 5.Oo RA
.L PT9vq Pr and MantI 500 pm
p ogden Lana ana iH.eermedla[s points. SO pm.
San Francisco .;.;-,;,;...-..... $40 pm.
Fer Ogden. Caeb n1'i Valley
oIlana, chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and ST Louis -.-- 7,o0am
For Garfield Beach. Tooele and
Terminus -. -...-.--.-.;...-.-. IS an
zNephi and Mznti -. rs an.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
LAID. San Francisco and inter-
mediate points -...--............ SIS an
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas city. St Louis
and San FRANCISCO. -. .l2.s9 pm
City. Omaha, St Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. MILFORD. Cali
entes and intermediate points. rs pa
For Ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land, san Francisco and inter
7. N. SCHUMACHER. -
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. e hurley
D G. SPENCER.
City ticket office. sn Main street Tsls-
phone. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

The National Association of Game
and Fish Wardens honored itself when
it elected ''Uncie John Sharp second
vice president No man in all the west
is more devoted to the preservation of
fish and game than Mr.. Sharp. and
none has manifested more intelligence
In the prosecution of his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

II is gratifying to know that hand
some sum Of money is to be expended
on improvements at Fort Douglas. The
post is naturally one of the very finest
in the country Its location is all tina;
could possibly be desired. either as a
station for. able bodied fighting men OF
as a resting place for those who arc
i'll. For s125.oO0 a great many needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

anxiety over real estate titles but If
any clouds do exist they can probably
be cleared with some outlay in trouble
and expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Mayor Thompson has once more
showed the great depth of his friend
ship. nay. love. for the wheeImen by
vetoing the bicycle path ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

The decision of the supreme court in
the Hilton-Park case may have been a
surprise to many people, including the
family of the appellant. but it is good
law and good sense. A marriage con-
ter what the form OF carrying it into
effect may be. The decision seems IN
fortunate because it may cause some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
9OFNYE:EP Elg 6RAE1e
RIO GRANlE WE5lE;Ft-NF
Current Time TahIn
In Effect April 3. 1902

LEAVE SALT IEKF CIV
->U. For Grand Junction. Den
~ Yer and points esst
NO. S-For Provo e. $50. so N
No. 4~For Pr6gT o5h'S GE sa5{ - - al5Rn.
No. Io-For Bi6sh tHlS e99s ash -. S--aPn
-, Heoer. MI. Pleasant Nj
- sNale and intermedisfa
No GFor Eureka i-z;--- Psv::, s-oosz.
6oin+ FoVo and intermediate
No, ii@For ogden ana 81 ;.- saoDn.
mediate points
S-Eor Ogden and the Uss+ ~ IN
~ or ogden and the vest II "A n
~ or Ogden and the yVeSf 80 - Ps-
~ s--kor Park CITY 80. = 2 n
- ed4FE SALT LAKE CITY ~
IRON Ogden and All IN
NJ 1ie1late points .-.....-..--.-- e.1p.
III to S- FROM rom Provo. Grand June n
No. T IRS me PT eas5 Co.. o.ssa
-don and the east 7s,-
II - 81 rom Provo, Grand Tt,n~- IN
No. sGFro ne G I,n,,o ---lo59 Pm.
iEQIeka, Msrysvale, Manti ard
II intermediate points - saa,
NJ From Ogden and the v-asr S.9a -
NJ rom Ogden and the west as n n
No From F1'l,s - me west $40 pm.
tS5Der' Provo and intermediate
NO H-From Park Cfrv ~ 4 n.
c4.-, erect Dining Car Service f'''-
Si5EePlng cars 10 Chicago Wifbo,f W..
,1.ckeI Offlce. Ia Wesr second so'ttssS
k'StoiItce Corner. Phone 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

The farms OF the United States are
worth twenty billion dollars. But il
looks better in figures. So. 00o, 900, Geo.
That isn't SO bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

A Partisan has discovered that tuber-
culosis can be caught from cattle. This
is decidedly original method of COM
hitting suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Mrs. j. w. Bowers of Los Angeles
will arrive in the city Sunday, and
will be the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Edwin F. Holmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Mrs. Lowe of Denver is in the cit
for the summer, and is the guest O
her sister, Mrs. Blackburn, in Thir
East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Miss Anna Mccormick will entertain
at an informal luncheon today at the
Country club in honor of Miss Lock.
hart of Colorado Springs. who is the
guest of Miss Dolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23


Miss Florence Grant returned yes
terday from Centerville. where she hai
been spending the past week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Miss Elnora Christensen, clerk in the
county attorneys Office. viii this
morning leave for Ogden canyon.
where she viii spend a ten DAYS va
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Miss Ethan Wambaugh of Evanston.
i'll. is the guest of Mr. ana Mrs. E.
Is. Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

Mrs Ralph Z. Hoag of Ogden. who
has been the guest OF her sister Miss
Mary Hoag. has returned to her home
q g @
Mrs. K. milford. Mrs Jay milford
and the Misses Hays of Ogden are
spending 2 week at South Fork. in
Provo canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23
Q . g

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Tibballs wi
give a large and elaborate Dime
party this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-23

The Misses Dix, who have beer
spending some time in Portland, ar,
expected home this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26
A Grateful Acknowledgement.

The following letter was received by
US from brother of Mrs. +. J. Nc.
Elveen, with request that we publish
same, in order that he might show his
gratitude for what has been done for g
member of his family.
Darlington, S. c.. March p, 1902.
Mr.. Louis Appelt, Manning, S. c.
DEAR SIR:
Inotice in the last issue of THE
TINES where you by your earnest and
kind appeals have secured for my sister.
Mrs. Fannie McElveen,a "a neat little sum
'of money from the big hearted \. c. L.
officials. AS you say in this article. not
as pay for her child for that is loss
that money cannot replace. In these
few lines want to express my appre-
citation and gratitude to you for same.
1t is very seldom in life. and often
never, that we do unto our fellow
brother as he has already done to us,
but at any future time should you or
family be in distress I hope to be in
reach where l could extend hand OF
assistance. remembering that this is
only returning one good turn for an
other. God bless THE TINES Editor,
may if ever he be in need of distress he
will find some one to do for him as he
has done for others.
Fraternally yours,
JAS B. HUDNALL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26

officer of a lawmaking body vii
fully deceives the body he pre-
sides over, there should be some
way of forcing his commission
away from him. In this matter,
no question of party or factional
politics can enter: it IS ques-
ton of bad morals that no decent
man can condone.
The Tillman-Roosev el t-J n
kins incident pales into insisnltl-
cence beside this, the latest IN
"Jim" Tillman's chcckered ca
reer. Never before in the his
tory of the State Of South Caro-
lima. not even when the State
Law bleeding at every pore, and
was being pilfered by a gang OF
marauders, did her citizens have
heaped upon her such mortihca-
ton. The second highest officer in
South Carolina stands before the
country convicted of an Offense
which can do naught but bring
the blush of shame to every man.
Think of it. Such a man liable
at any moment to become gov
ernor. This same Jim" Till
man has said he will be a candl-
date for Governor this summer,
but if The States exposure does
not make him change his mind.
then his cheek must be adamant
indeed:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26
New Zion Dots.

Editor The Mannin. Times:
Notwithstanding the busy times
will endeavor to write YOU few lines,
Corn is being planted. Tobacco Is
doing very well.
The people of this section are anX-
ious to hear joint debate, between
Senators Tillman and McLaurin this
summer at Beulah. where the people
of several countries can have an op'
portunity to hear them face on the
great national issues which are separ-
ate and distinct from our home affairs.
So far as State and county affairs are
concerned we have plenty of home peo-
pie to keep US informed.
The question started by The TINES
about devising plan to carry the
school children to Charleston to the ex-
position is being freely discussed over
here, and the The TINES editor is be-
ing highly complimented for his spirit,
bat think the parents ought to con-
tribute the money, and not take 1t out
of the public funds. The public schools
do not continue long enough now, and
if the money is spent to take the chill
Cren TO the exposition IL WILL shoileH
the term. What you say about the
benefits of the visit is true, but l do
not like to touch the public funds for
other purposes. Parents ought to feel
it to be their duty to see that their
children go to the exposition, but let
the money be made up by private con-
tribution and not out Of the school
funds.
glory in your spunk in Offering to
be one of twenty citizens to contribute
enough money to pay the railroad eX-
penses of the children. 1t ought to
make some of your ground mole friends
come to the front and show their
friendliness for the people. as they
would like to profess at times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-03-26
WHAT A SHAME!

The Columbia State of last
Monday, has rendered the State
Of South Carolina a service
which must be appreciated by
every right thinking man re-
gardless of his political ahilia-
tons. In the issue referred to,
that paper through it's editor has
proven by the official records
that James 81. Tillman, made a
false statement to the Senate.
The matter relates fo ruling
made by Governor Tillman while
presiding over the Senate at it's
last session; the ruling was
questioned, and Governor Till
man submitted his ruling to the
President of the United States
Senate, and the Speaker of the
lower House of Congress; both
of these eminent authorities de-
cided adversely to his ruling,
whereupon he deliberately an
nounced to the Senate and had
spread upon its journal the state
ment that both Of these parli-
mentarians had sustained the
correctness of his ruling. The
editor of The State communicate
ed with Senator Frye and Speak
er Henderson, and from them he
produces the convictlng evidence.
# a lawyer in a court was to
deceive Judge by reading
falsely from law book, that
lawyer would be disbarred in
disgrace, and when presiding