davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
OCiety ~

1he ma rage of Miss Ella Mcdonald
10 Dir. Richard Chamberlain, which Oc-
CURED yesterday at noon in the Salt
Lake temple. was followed last even
ing by a large and elaborate wedding
reception at the home of the brides
parents. The house was profusely dec
GRATED for the affair. the parlor being
all In white and green, with a scroll
work of white satin ribbons framing
the arch where the bridal pair stood.
The library was in red, and the three
rooms wherein was spread the wedding
supper were beautifully decorated in
pink and white
The bride wore ar elegant gown of
pale lemon colored brocade, with trim
mlngs of white liberty silk. She car
ried large shower bouquet of brides
roses. The young couple will remain in
the city and go 10 housekeeping imme-
diately.
Mrs. Warren c. Bogue will entertain
at cards this afternoon and again at
whist tomorrow afternoon.
. (. -
Mrs. Ira Mason Weed OF West Union.
Ia, a woman well known in modern
magazine work and formerly editor of
the Midland Magazine. will arrive in
the city tomorrow and will be the
guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Dart. Mrs. Weed
and her charming mother will be kind
ly remembered by a host of friends
made on former visit.
= {. 8
Governor and Mrs. Wells went to
Provo last evening, to remain until
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyt Sherman leave the
latter part of the week for a Califor-
MIA trip.
% @ o
The Misses Howat entertained the
Whist club yesterday.
. &. g
Mr.. Alma Katz left on Tuesday even
ing for a business trip to Boise.
9 81 @
Mrs Maye c. J. Farlowe left Tues
day morning for short trip to San
Francisco.
g @ 8
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Legg will enter
tain at large card party this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. QuigIey en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening,
in honor of Colonel and Mrs George
NJ. Studebaker and Mr.. F. 5. Fish of
South Bend, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
MUSIC AS a REFoRMER.

= EXPERIMENTS WITH MUSIC as a
l. reformatory agent are being con-
Quoted in eastern prisons. and
while the results are not sufficiently
definite to make positive statement
possible, those interested feel greatly
encouraged, and viii continue their eff
fo.ts. Henry w. Stratton in the Arena
for February. has been looking closely
into the question, and is enthusiastic
over the possibilities for good which
Re finds in music.
That music really does possess
charms which "soothe the savage
breast" Mr.. StrattOn believes. His the
DRY seems tenable. In the breast Of
nearly every human being turks love
for music. 1t may be dormant its
owner may not suspect that iJsexists,
but it is there. The fact is recognized
everywhere. Think over the churches
that have the largest congregations,
and you find they are those where the
music is best. 4 concord of sweet
sounds will draw where the most elo-
quent of preachers fails.
Look at the crowds that loiter around
the Salvation Army's street meetings
The music draws hem, for they dis
perse coineidently Sjth the closing Of
the musical programme. The question
is TO find TIE right kind Of music A
minstrel brass band is attractive to
many people. Others like the classics.
hut all stand on common ground in
the love for the old hymns, the songs
than they sang in days of childhood
That is the music which uplifts, which
brings a rush of tender memories,
which makes nard natures softer.
A wei known authority on music,
himself the author of classics, said
that tbs music which saves must be
OF the kind that sings itself, and mod
ern composers have little respect for
that kind. Whoever reaches for char
acter will take the old road, make his
music fit the people, and not expect
TO make the people Mt his music. Proper
music is as definitely related to char
acter as is action to the thought.
The wretch is lost indeed in whose
breast no music strikes an echoing
chord. 1t is not necessary that he
should know how to sing. lie may be
tone deaf. but that is no reason why
he should not respond. Yes, music
does make men better. happier. more
contented with their lot, whether they
are crnfned within the four walls Of
prison or are as free as birds. Used
properly, it viii accomplish much
toward reforming eonviets and turning
them out into the world better men
THAI Ayhen they were locked into their
cells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
TWO VIEWS OF MSS CAFES
Boston Transcript EdtOay Praises the Utah Singer Warmly
While the New York Sun Makes Vicious
Attack Upon Her.
Boston Transcript EditoriaL)

-~S-- AA<A4t>t4ApN l<uAtSA---4-f
II required courage of the breezy
American order bred on the plains for
Miss Gates to put the old Sing. Sweet
Bird on her programme for her first
appearance in Boston last night at
Symphony hall 1t is reported that she
vas warned that the selection was
not just the thing for classic Boston.
one irreverent retort-not hers-was:
SO much the worse for Boston But
the great American public is much the
same in Boston as anywhere else: 1t
likes TO hear something good. whole
some and strong. And. too, it has
sneaking desire TO hear at least one
thing in a programme in English. All
who heard this old favorite last night
heard sweet echo of the days when
they enjoyed and loved it, and the
beautiful Interpretation and skilful,
pure vocalization of Miss Gates. made
it something more beautiful than ever.
But there was a decided western in
dependence about the selection, and
Boston liked the new singer all the
better for it, though it IS not a severe
demand to like so beautiful a young
debutante with an even more beautiful
natural voice-a voice that recalls Pat
It's above all others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

negiigenty omitted from their erudite
works, Later in the ever ing the chair
held that although a demand that the
previous question he put had been
made and carried, The question was
still Opep. for debate. Roberts and Reed
think differently on this point, but they
are probably wrong.
Before the meeting adjourned. Mr.
CottreG, finding that a member Of the
opposition desired 20 debate the cues
ton which ne had decided could be de-
bated despite the fact that the previous
question had been ordered, reversed
his former ruling. In explanation he
said he understood the demand for the
previous question had not carried. If
this is true, Mr. Cottren was singularIy
inattentive, for everybody else in the
room knew the vote was exactly oppo-
site to his understanding.
Now. where the CottreII rules have
tremendous advantage over those Of
Roberts and Reed is that the latter
We're careless enough TO make their
laws taut. When once laid down they
were intended to fit every occasion
that might arise, no matter who was
responsible for the occasion. Mr.. Cot
trelIs rules are as flexible as soft rub
Der. He makes them fit to his own
advantage or not fit as the case
may be.
The great trouble about the presi-
dents unique system lies in the fact
that he can neve- write his rules out.
II he did, he'd be reversing them so
often that the printers would be unable
TO keep up with the revisions. A rul-
ing from COttrefl. therefore. is like a
negro.s description of uncertainty. Hit
mems brethren" he said. dat you
KANT tell what's comm tweH she's dun
come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
BAD STREET NUMBERING.
Mr.. Clay Suggests Entirely New
system.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
That was q pretty good editorial of
yours in last Sundays issue regarding the
bad numbering of streets in this CITY.
but the article, though true and TO the
point. does not. 10 my notion 90 10 tho
root Of the evil. Bad numbering Is cor
tainly bad enough but the way The
streets in this city are named is simply
yillainOus
II is said that the system Of naming is
simple ard after one gets onto" il ev-
erything is all serene. But the more one
has TO do with getting onto the streets
the more he gets all gummed UP. and at
times. totally at sea. One trouble is
there are too many Temple Streets The
reason for this i obvious. but surely. il
we must have Temple streets. two Of
them ought 10 be sufficient-East Temp:e
and South Temple. These streets are now
the dividing lines for numbering, ana
work Wei enough. after a fashion. east
and south. of themselves, but when q fell
low gets north or west of them he finds
he has to do the get onto act an over
again. for the numbering in this section
Is entirely different from that which he
has taken pains TO get onto- in the
first place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
PARLlAmENrARIAN co11RELL.

WTHEN IT COMES TO parliamentary
~ procedure and knowledge thereof.
President Charles COttreH of the Salt
Lake city council can give Air. Rob
erts. Mr.. Reed and all the other So
called parliamentsrians a running
start and then beat them across the
tape by many open lengths. Mr.. Cot
trell can rule different ways Oftener
and in less time than any gentleman
who ever WELDED a gavel and that's
saying good deal in a country where
babies are born with gavels instead of
silver spoons in their mouths.
At Tuesday nights meeting Mr.. Cot
rel ruled that the decision of tho chair
stood as thu Judgment Of the house
when the vote stood Alternatives and
= negatives. This is in pursuance OF a
sule which Messrs. Roberts and Reed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
AH1gSementS.
3


The curtain went up on the twelfth
performance Ill this city of Way
Down East"-the fourth of the present
gagement-before what Was TO all
appearances the largest audience this
tremendous success ever drew to the
Salt Lake theatre. And that is saying
a good deal. The house last night. IS
usual, was keenly delighted with every
feature.
The 3 o'clock matinee yesterday
filed every seat in the house
At the Grand tonight and for the re-
mainder of the week The Man From
Mexico" viii be the attraction. Play
goers remember it as a capital comedy
and one Of Willie Golfers greatest hits.
1t is put on at popular prices this sea-
son for the first time in its history.
Manager Pyper has two exceptionally
strong attractions for next week. the
first is the Australian Juvenile Opera
company, the sale of seats for which
begins tomorrow The Riddles" Will
render The Geisha7 Monday night and
The Gaiety Girl Tuesday afternoon
and evening. Both operas are new TO
this city. Blanche Walsh comes the
last part OF the week. presenting her
new success. La Madeleine" and
Janice Meredith" The latter is the
bill for Saturday afternoon and night
WaShington's birthday. II wiz be in
teresring TO compare her performance
OF the drama with that OF Mary Man.
nering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
AUTHORITIES ON ENGLISH.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
To decide wager, kindly tell me in
Your next issue if the Century dictionary
IS considered as good an authority on the
English language as the Standard dis
tionary of Funk & Wagnalls. and oblige
AN OLD-TIME FRIEND.
Salt Lake City. Feb. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Time Gard.
In Effect
Nov. 3, 1901.
macon
sEl5E's'
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. al points east,
Butte, Portland and San Fran
cisco .-.-.......-.. ....--.--...... S:l5 An
From Ogden and intermediate
points.-..,....-.. ..-.......-...-.. s.25 An.
and san Francisco.....,..,..-,. saOPM
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ............. 6.5l T. n
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
anC San Francisco. ..........-.. SO p Il
from all points south, except
A4utiC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.35 Al
From Nephi, Tintic, MeyeUr ana
intermediate points -....-...-... 500 PM
FTo-a ToOeie and Terminus. $50 Pm
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points eaSt..................... E:eo a. a.
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
San Francisco. s:l5 AN
San Francisco .....:........:....12;l5 Pm.
To Ogden. intermediate points
and all points east.:.........::. GI5 Pm
To Butte, Portland, intermedi-
ate points and San FranciscclO:50 Pr
To Tintic, Mercur, NephI and
Intermediate points 7:55 An
Tintic ara Mercur. -. 7.05 Pm
To Terminus and TOoele....-.... 7:45 An
Trains between Milford and Frisco DO
not run Sundays
H%Daily except Sunday
Telephone No. go City Ticket Office,
~ Main Street.
7. II. SCHUMACHER, D. Z. BURLET,
Act. Traf. Mgr. G. P & T. A.
D. S. SPENCER, A. c. P. & T. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

President kingsbury of the state uni
versity states that the two dictionaries
mentioned are recorded as equally au-
thoritatiyC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
Emergency Call.

Shells this the insurance agency2
He-1es, ma am What can I do for
you?
She-I want an insurance policy at
once. Ny house is on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13

The first contract made by the city
council for electric lights for the streets
of Salt Lake was on April %, 1889
Before that time, however, gas was
used for street lighting. Arc lights
before the date Of this contract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-13
SALT LAKES .ELECTRIc LIGHT

To the Salt Lake Herald:
Please state in your paper the year
the streets of Salt Lake City were
lighted by electricity, and oblige
]. n. A.
Silver City, Utah, Feb. 8.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

La JrsrA was organized and Incorporated
a. a town under the general laws OF the stnte
Of Colorado, March Is, ISL On April .. ife,
il became u cit, Of the second class. Popn-
Intion if..iuding additions, about 30.
school population, t,OO. Has electric lights,
.erer. Holly water works owned by city,
canning factory, largest brick plant In the
vest. 30 barrel -four mill SpnO monthly
gu. and pru-perous community.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
As@sessaessss's sss;ee.

RSTATH OF CHARLES T. GORDON. pg-
= ee~sA 1ke unss~r~isn~d having hrru
appoinse1 saDiniserssoe Of sh> estate a
Cksrtes Z Gordoa- late Of the epuusv -
Osero- IN tke state Of Colorn<so $780,. .
ker~by give nofi~~ that h. viii spvrnr -
low shR eoSnsy eoast Of said Oseso eosSuev.
- sAe eD9Fs kou>e in Ia Junsa- h ~
eOunsy- - H. Drc~nher sevu. ISr O. n.
- Np@4ay in Deeemter next ~ ma
essase - UoeiAed and r~qsr~se1 fo ssSrr-I
toe tAe pDspu@ - kaving sk- ~sn> ssiuus,S
An perD i.3eheed to >~5A e-esse srp ~
onu1>r~iwDea
DseeA - Il yua4a- Co&osnuas sA;s ~ -
- xo~~oARe, A. D. Isee
II A. GORDDy- AAninisp.eur-
~ p.ete1tjuo. yovenhex y7vA- ESe
LAR poAGeuatso- Deee0APe ERA- ung
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
s..,s., on n.-..

The Boulder Valley well struck
oil last Friday a, a depth Of 1000
feet, and in a short time it stood
nine hundred feet in oil, and ris-
ing rapidly. Only fifty feet Of the
oil sand had been drilled through
when the strike was made.
The Boulder Valley is about
one eighth of a miie northeast OF
the OteIo, and due east of the
Bradford. One hundred and fifty
barrels day, pumping the full
a. hours. That is the record the
Crawford has kept up since 10
O'Clock a. m. Sunday.
The we'll stood 1000 feet in oil
when pumping began, and had I4o
barrels OF oil standing in it.
This has been pumped out and
the pump is still moving at the
rate OF nine strokes minute.
pumping something over SIX bar
rels of oil every hour. Boulder
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
T~o Boys Drowned.

l.. Roy Van Zandt, aged ten
years and two months. and his
brother, Carl w. Van Zandt. were
drowned in the Arkansas river Just
north OF the coal schutes. last
Saturday morning about % o'clock.
A party of three boys had been
skating on the river, the ice not
being more than an inch thick.
Carl, the youngest broke through
the ice. and with a cry to his
brother disappeared. Roy. the
eldest brother. had not been skat-
ing, but manfully went to his
brothers rescue and attempted to
rescue him. He,, too, broke
through the thin ice, and disap-
peared. The third boy then left
to summon help, and a large
crowd soon gathered on the bank
of the river. The body OF one OF
the boys was recovered inside of
half an hour, and "Doc" Howard
and r. ]. Cook labored for some
time in an effort to resusitate him,
bu, not successfully. 1t was fully
an hour before the body of the
second brother was recovered.
The bodies of the two brothers
were taken to the undertaking
psrlors Of the Mayhem House
Furnishing Company. where they
presented pitiful spectacle.
Both appeared to be in the full
vigor of health. but the breath OF
life. heaving to and fro within
their breasts, had departed.
The boys were the only sons Of
Mr. and Mrs Louie Van Zandt.
The family came here from Will
liams, Ariz.. about two months
ago, since which time Mr.. Van
ZAndt has been employed as night
yard master for the Santa Fe at
this point The bodies were
shipped to Waterloo, N. Y. on
No. s, Sunday morning, for final
insesment. being accompanied by
their parents. The boys have
been carrying . lie insurance
policy for three years in favor Of
their parents, for Szso each. on
which they paid . premium q Eve
cents per Dossb- This IS css-
sDo thos psevsils quise oenessIly
- The east. bot . NOT 10 vogue %
asy extent IN Colombo.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
p..sne.s cs.nos Be Cured.

By local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stiiutionai-remed edIes. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining OF the Gu
stachian tube. When this tube
is inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. deaf
ness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored 10 its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out
Of ten are caused from catarrh,
which IS nothing but an infiamed
condition OF the mucous services.
We will give one hundred dol
lars for any case OF deafness
(caused BY catarrh) that cannot
be cured BY Halls Catsrrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
They're "s.I.sme.. Now.

The new plan OF the Harvey
system to care for its news service
on the Santa Fee limited trains is
meeting with nothing but favor
able comment. The uniformed
newsboy has been the paramount
nuisance to the American railroad
traveller for many years and any
move that tends to displace him
will be well received. The Harvey
system through introducing well
paid, Intelligent nt,gentiemanly sales
men on the swell trains. expect
eventually to displace the uni
formed "butcher" on all trains.
1t is found that the salesman, on
limited trains is very we'll received
by all classes of travellers. He is
well dressed, polite, well informed
and forces his attention on no one.
His thorough knowledge OF condI-
tions along the line make him
valuable companion and his work
results in sales just the same. 1t
will be many years before the
"butcher" disappears, but the day
OF his passing has dawned.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
Rocky ford eo..eme. Robbed.

Burglars broke into the Rocky
Ford postoffice last Saturday
morning, blew open the safe, and
secured about sIoo IN cash. The
fact that the postoffice had been
robbed was discovered by the son
of the postmaster when he went to
open the office last Saturday mo rn
ing about o'clock. Entrance
was made by way of the rear door,
and a number OF tools stolen from
a blacksmith shop were left on the
ground.
Sheriff Barr was telephoned for
and left on the first train He
sert for the Canon City blood
hounds, but they proved failure
as usual. The dogs took up the
scent at the blacksmith shop,
which the thieves visited first, and
went straight to the postoffice and
from there out to the fair ground,
but after that appeared to be all
at sea. Postoffice Inspector {. l..
Dorm arrived from Denver and
Joined the local officers in the
chase. but up to the present time
they have been unable to secure
even a clew. 1t is generally sur
missed that local talent is responsi-
BILE for the crime.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

IT is reported that nearly one
million dollars has been expended
IN developing the Boulder oil field
and the proceeds thus far have
been fifty odd carloads Of oil
valued at $1,000. The Otero is
the only we'll that has thus far
proved money maker, and it is
owned exclusively by La Junta
and Rocky Ford capital The in
come from the two wells on Otero
property is about sI35 per day at
present. or over s., 900 per month.
The third we'll was "spudded
in" Monday.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
To Cash s.sse,,ss,s.

To all new cash subscribers to
the LA JUSrA TRIBUNE during the
month OF November an additional
credit will be given from the close
OF the year paid for to the FIRST Of
the following January. SO that in
reality the person who snbscribes
now will receive the paper until
January Ist free. The same ad-
ditional credit will be made to all
old subscribers who pay one year
in advance during this month.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

The annual meeting OF the
Rocky Ford Ice and Storage Com
pany was held in the sugar beet
metropolis last week. The receipts
for the year were $40, and the
expenditures S2o6.I7. leaving a
surplus Of s563. 50 to apply on the
Indebtedness. A. Nicholes was
elected president OF the company,
and A. b. Wallis, secretary,
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

The citizens of Lamar are en-
thusiastic and industrious in their
efforts to secure the location of a
beet sugar factory in that burg
during the year 1903. Public
sentiment is strongly in favor OF
the proposition, and the CONNER.
cial Club has guaranteed FIVE
thousand acres to any responsible
company who will build a factory
there in 1908 Ii is said that
nothing can be expected from the
American Beet Sugar Company.
and it is proposed to secure the
establishment of au independen,
factory.
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10

Las ASIMAs shipped fftyseven
carloads OF cantaloupes during the
season just closed, for which an
average OF ninety-six cents per
crate was received. Eleven cars
were shipped by express and
forty-six cars by freight, the cost
in the first instance being sI.o3
per crate and in the latter 63 cents
per crate. The best piece OF
melon ground netted about Sa25
DeI acre
La Junta tribune., 1902-12-10
The board Of county commits

The board OF county commits
sioners of Pueblo county last
Saturday decided to accept the
compromise for the 1900 taxes
offered by the Santa Fe railroad
company The Pueblo Business
Mems Association recomI ended
that the proposition Of the rail-
road be accepted in order to save
endless litigation The assess
ment levy was nearly 80, 600, and
the amount accepted BY the board
vas Ss3,6io -. the figures being
based on IN increase in the rail-
sosd psoPessies N proportion to
the increased assessment Of other
properties Tie PEBBLE coopro-
oise . - - oood ss shss osde
- Oses0 eosnsy eo00issio.ess
- week