davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Mary Morton Rives Brings Suit
Against Judge Rives.

Mary Morton 'Rives, wife OF Judge
Henry Rives. one of Salt Lakes law
yers, filed suit for divorce from her
husband in the district court yester-
day. The grounds upon which she
asks the dissolution of their marriage
bond is that of habitual drunkenness
on the part of her husband.
In her complaint she AYERS that her
husband is practicting law and is
capable Of earning about $500 per month
She asks that the court allow her ali
mOny TO the amount OF 800 per month
The couple were married az San
Francisco. Jan. q. 1900. Judge Rives
came here about four years ago from
Nevada and was for some time as
ISOLATED in business with Colonel De
Lamar, and, IL is understood. handles
the latter's legal business now.
Judge RiveS is also the cousin of
Amelie Rives. the authOresz who is
now the Princess Troubetsky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Orson Pratt of Fredonia enrolled in the
sophomore class this week.
Walter Keyting has returned from the
east and entered the sophomore class.
VIII Castleton who has been working
IN the Daly-West mine at Park City. be-
gan his work in the senior class this
week.
Ella Folsom of the class of 1902 is 10
teach in Garden City this year
Mr.. Eaton visited the East Side High
school on Wednesday.
MT. Hoff. a former teacher in the High
school. and his brother, II. s. Hoff of
Lake City. Colo, visited the High school
on Tuesday .-..--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Victoria. B. c.. Oct. 4.-Advices by
mail from China tell of the loss OF
the steamer Sand Leong off the China
coast. The vessel. which was bound
from RangoOn TO America and en-
barked 300 Chinese at Singapore, is
believed 10 have been lost in a ty-
phoOn with al lon board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05


Mr.. Needing says: Il have been a
very sick man for several weeks-ln
fact l had TO stop work a month ago
on account OF my condition. 1 had
pains IN my stomach, bowels and alb
dOmen, constant headache, backache,
and began 10 lose flesh rapidly Ny
clothes fairly hung on me and nothing
could relieve my pain until went TO
Drs. Shores q Shores two weeks ago.
'Drs. Shores understood my trouble
al glance, and ! improved rapidly
under their care / am now feeling
so much better. / am going back 20
work again. and l want 10 tell every
one what Drs. Shores have done for
me- a workman appreciates IL when
he can get such expert services for a
whole month for s., medicines included.
and recommend Drs. Shores 10 all
in need OF a Doctors services.
"CHAS. NEEDING"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

A meeting Of the city principals was
hold Thursday at the superintendent
Office % perfect plans Tor the enter
taInmcnt OF the visiting teachers.
president Stewart urged the teachers,
principals and members OF the board
81 education 10 be present and take an
active part in the work OF the associa-
ton.
test with the chemical fire extin-
eu.sher 40 the LOngfellow school last
week proved eminentiy successful. The
onIv thIng extlnguished was a large
bnufrr in the yard. but il was enjoyed
as much by the small boy as though IL
raf been a real conhagration.
The heating apparatus az the Wa
ssf.h school Is not yet completed. but
s.hy1. viii reopen tomorrow morning.
Tho basement rooms are particularly
cold and patrons are hesitating about
permitting little ones TO attend.
The library al the Emerson school Is
srw sowing. and the new books
which have been ordered viii form a
6a, addition 90 those already on hand.
Miss Elizabeth Balm OF the High
F-hoo. who did the history work in
one of the iowa summer schools last
summer. viii address the grammar
grade teachers on the subject Of teach
Ing history at the department meetings
next Friday.
Miss EHeIle Engilman Is back at her
work after a brief absence from the
sChOo. room.
Mrs. Mabel Y. Held has secured
years leave OF absence from the work
Of the school
Miss Vera Tempest spent Monday at
Che Longfrllow school doing substitute
work.
The wasatch teachers visited schools
during the last three days OF the week
IN a body. selecting those where they
mieht see the work Of all grades. They
sprnt the time OF their enforced alb
sence very probably
Miss Miriam Prosser. the sister Of
Principal PrOsser Of the Bonneville
school. left yesterday for her home In
Burungame, Ia. after months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser.
Miss Fannie Ruckbee has been added
o. the regular corps al the Oquirrh
school and win have charge Of the
overflow work IN the fourth and sew
euth grades.
Mr.. Newman was a visitor at the
lincoln school Wednesday.
Mrs Hinton. Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey
and Mrs McCuur were among the Wis
itors at the Webster school last week.
Mrs. Porter OF the Riverside corps is
taking charge ot all the music on the
UPPER moor of that school.
Mr. Folsom. principal OF the Wash
inCtOn school. was a visitor at the
Fremont last week.
Miss Houghton OF the Sumner viii
have charge OF the music in that school.
Miss Hobart Of the American Fork
schools was visitor al the Twelfth
school during the week.
Mrs. Howard. Miss Murphy and Mrs.
Partridge were among the visitors at
the Hamilton last week
Mrs. Tomlinson visited the west side
schools and some or the smaller schools
on the east side during the past week,
and reports the work OF the domestic
arts as progressing finely.
Misses Murphy and Meloy OF the
Wasatch school spent Wednesday at
The Longfellow visiting with Miss
Stanchfeld.
The Franklin school had the whole
81 III. Lan.LLn.- Ln-.. ~ Lha ANn..a.L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05
WE TREAT AND CURE

Troubles Hearth sae ps
and RtID
gin D Bronchial andI
Ear G ate o Big
Lost Manhood am Chronic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mrs. Tomlinson visited the west side
schools and some or the smaller schools
on the east side during the past week,
and reports the work OF the domestic
arts as progressing finely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mrs. Howard. Miss Murphy and Mrs.
Partridge were among the visitors at
the Hamilton last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The heating apparatus az the Wa
e4r.h school Is not yet completed. but
s.Ha0. viii reopen tomorrow morning.
Tho basement rooms are particularly
cold and patrons are hesltating about
permitting little ones 10 attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Misses Murphy and Meloy OF the
Wasatch school spent Wednesday at
The Longfellow visiting with Miss
Stanchfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The Franklin school had the whole
az the teaching force Of the Wasatch
FOR visitors last Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Hobart Of the American Fork
schools was a visitor al the Twelfth
school during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The library al the Emerson school Is
srU erlviug. and the new books
which have been ordered viii form a
5g- addition 90 those already on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Hought0n Of the Sumner viii
have charge OF the music in that school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

A test with the chemical fire extin-
ru.sher az the LOngfellow school last
week proved eminentiy successful The
onIv thIug extinguished was large
bonfire in the yard. but il was enjoyed
ss much by the small boy as though IL
had been a real conflagration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Elizabeth Balm Of the High
Frhoo. who did the history work in
on. of the iowa summer schools last
summer. viii address the grammar
grade teachers on the subject of teach
ing history at the department meetings
next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mr.. Folsom. principal OF the Wash
inCton school was a visitor at the
Fremont last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

A meeting Of the city principals was
held Thursday al the superintendent
Office % perfect plans Tor the enter
tainmcnt OF the visiting teachers.
president Stewart urged the teachers,
principals and members OF the board
al education % be present and take an
srfiyr part in the work OF the associa-
f.ul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Miriam Prosser. the sister OF
Principal Prosser OF the Bonneville
school left yesterday for her home in
BurIingame. Ia. after a months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ProSser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Fannie Buckbee has been added
o. the regular corps at the Oquirrh
school, and win have charge OF the
euth grades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss EHeUe Engilman Is back at her
work after a brief absence from the
Frhuu. ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Miss Vera Tempest spent Monday al
The LongfelIow school doing substitute
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

The wasatch teachers visited schools
during the last three days OF the week
IN a body. selecting those where they
uieht see the work Of all grades They
sp+nt the time OF their enforced alb
sence very probably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mrs Mabel Y. Held has secured a
years leave Of absence from the work
OF Che school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-05

Mrs. Porter Of the Riverside corps is
taking charge ot all the music on the
UPPER fiUOr of that school.
, 1902-02-27
RAILROAD Y

Train No. 5 was bulletined at 4:4C
this afternoon.
People are beginning to lock back
east from California.
The stockyards track is being relait
with seventy-pound rails.
William Sturgis of the Union Pacific
is registered at the Thornburgh.
Three cars Of Nevada horses COINS
to the Omaha market were fed here
today.
Train No. 4 vas on time today. but
No. 3 was more thai an hour late. ar
irving at 1870.
The Street Western Stable Car ON
pany and Consolidated Cattle com.
pany have consolidated, with 4,5OO
cars.
w. r. Gilpin and William Carpenter
of Ogden, railroad mel, were in the
city this morning. They are the crew
of engine No. 1742.
Conductor G. B.. Smith, who has
been visiting at his old home. Column
bus Grove. Ohio. for the past six weeks
returned to the city last night and will
Don resume his run.
Fred Nash. the passenger brakeman
who suffered a slight stroke of paraly
sis while on duty a few weeks ago, was
ia the city today. returning to Chey
cnne on the loon train. He expects
to go back TO work tomorrow.
The mail department has placed
smaller sacks on the mail cars to be
used for small stations. These sack.
cut down the weight of the mail ant
reduce the mount of money paid the
railroad for carrying the mail.
Z. Fl. Hartman. chairman of the I'm
ion Pacific Railway company and pres
ident of the Southern Pacific company
will leave New York the latter part O.
this week on a p%rotracted business
and pleasure trip to the City of Mexico
Twenty diplomas. signed by Gener
al Manager Dickinson. Chief Surgeon
Jonas and Drs. Barber and Bennett
have arrived in the city and are being
distributed to members of the class il
first aid. to the injured who recent,
graduated.--Cheyenne Leader.
Ben Campbell of the Oregon Rail
road and Navigation company at Port
land has been appointed assistant
traffic director of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific, Oregon Short Line
and Oregon Railway and Navigation
company, with headquarters at Chi
cago.
, 1902-02-27
LEMONS
HID THE NOTE THAT is DESTINED
TO MAKE TWO SOULS
HAPPY.
California Girl Tucked Tender Missive
In a Box Of Fruit-Was Found by
Helena Youth, a Correspondence
Began and a Marriage May Follow.

The seemingly peculiar actions of
Ray Towson in carefully examining all
the boxes of oranges. lemons and APP
pies received by the Pacific market
may be explained by a perusal of the
following from the Helena Record. as
Ray hopes. perhaps. to have a similar
experience, and The Republican hopes
he may:
Still another case has come to light
in Helena where a pretty maid in an.
other state has probably commenced
the weaving of a romance about her
by means of a few innocent lines. neat.
ly written. on a piece of note paper
and tucked away-not in a night shirt
this time. but in a lemon box, where
bit of its flavor or sweetness. if il
might be said, to have had any.
A young man who is employed by
one Of the largest Helena fruit houses
In opening a box of lemons several
months ago was surprised to find a
neat little note tied with blue ribbon
and which read as follows:
Arlington Heights. Cal.
III this note should fall into the
hands of a steady, good-looking young
man. | would be pleased to hear from
him. am a native of California, and
never had an opportunity to travel
much. but would like to hear how peo'
| pie live and do. in other states. !
faithfully promise to answer.
! "VOurS firmly
, 1902-02-27
E MENTIONED.


Stormy this afternoon.
Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
A high wind makes outdoor life a
burden this afternoon.
The steamboat Oil company is the
latest, formed last night.
Big display of neckwear and furnish
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
We will sell you an ulster or over.
coat cheaper than any one in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
Relatives of Harry Sumption, resid.
ing in Cheyenne, assert that Mr.. Stump.
ton is not suffering with consumption
but has only a bad cold.
The merchants are beginning to re,
ceive shipments of spring goods and
the sidewalks are piled high with
boxes, barrels and packages.
The Office building at the old soda
plant is being moved to the plaster
mill, for use there as an office. Gus
Johnson's men are doing the work.
Gus Johnson has a Davis piano truck
that enables a MAI to get a piano up
and down the steps by himself. That
will be handy when the boys and girls
want to dance at the Maennerchor.
Ell Crumrine to-day made out and
will forward deeds to Salt Lake for
four lots owned by the Albany County
National bank in this city and sold on
Mr.. Crumrine's recent trip to Salt
Lake.
Sergeant Cameron of the local re.
cruiting station today sent three re,
cruits to the Seventh infantry at Van,
couver barracks, Washington, and one
to the Fourteenth>cavalry at Fort Lo.
gan, Colo.
The invoice Of the Temple of Econ.
omy stock will be completed Saturday.
It is believed, and If nothing occurs to
change the present plans, the doors OF
the store will be thrown open and the
sale Of the goods begin. Half a dozen
things may happen, however.
The stone used in trimming the
front Of the Van Horn-Miller building
is taken from the hills northeast of
town and is considered quite suited to
the purpose. 1t is white and free from
seams, soft enough when first quar-.
ried to work easily and hardens with
out discoloration In the air.
The weather conditions along the
line Of the Union Pacific this afternoon
showed that light SHOWS had fallen at
Bosler and Hanna. but that at other
points the conditions were favorable.
A good deal Of wind was reported, but
the storm had not materialized to any
great extent. Mr.. Bellamy's barome-
ter was rising slowly during the fore
noon and at 2 O'Clock was stationary.
, 1902-02-27

1t was signed with n pretty German
name.
The young man read the note. OF
course. n reread it. He noted the
delicate ~penmanship. and somehow II
struck a sympathetic chord. He knew
he was steady. and believed he was
rather good looking. so he answered
the note. which led to a regular cor,
respondence, she telling him of the
beauties of her se~mi-trophical climate
her boat rides on the bay and other
incidents. He. in turn. delighted her
with vivid variations of our wonder
full copper mines. our herds of sheep
and cattle. and how much money ii
cost to elect a United States senator:
pictures were exchanged. and each
found that the other was as attractive
in appearance as in correspondence.
Then it proved to be the "old. old
story" repeated I've since the days
of Adam and Eve. He wrote and beg
ged our little heroine to make the
Queen City of the Rockies her home
also; but. womanlike, she kept him
waiting-ages. it seemed, to the pros
pective bridegroom. His intimate
friends noticed a change in him. He
grew thin and haggard. He vas even
inclined to kick any stray poodle that
came in his way.
At last the long l%ooked-for letter
came. He was seen coming out of the
p%ostofiice. happiness beaming from his
face like the rays of the morning SUI
He had received the precious prom
ise-it was tied with blue ribbon
The fair object of his interest had
friends in Helena and the hero Of the
story also had acquaintance in the
far-away town Of the setting sun These
each highly praised the good qualities
Of the respective parties to the match
AS the story goes, it was arranged
that the young lady should come tc
Helena on a visit to her friends, ant
almost any day may now see her step
ping from the train at a Helena depot
and should this happen the rest car
be surmised.
, 1902-02-27
REORGANIZATION OF
LARAMIE ORCHESTRA

The popular Laramie orchestra has
twelve musicians who are practicing
twice each week, having been engaged
to play for the high school Ministries
who will give an entertainment soon.
The orchestra is now under the leader.
ship of John Prick, jr.
, 1902-02-27
BOY DELERIoUs FROM
SCARLET FEVER ATTACK.

Hugo, the 7~-year>old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Warneke. who was at
tackled with scarlet fever q day or two
ago, is not getting along a. we'll as his
physician could hope, and the latter 10
somewhat alarmed At his condition.
The little fellow has been delerious for
the past fofty-eisht hours.
, 1902-02-27
SIGNED ARTICLES FOR
TWELvE-ROUND FIGHT

Jack Moran Of Chicago, lightweight
champion Of Wyoming. and kid" Win
chester Of Big Horn basin. last night
signed articles for a t%welve-round fight
at Rawlins on the night of March IL,
with five-ounce gloves, clean-break
rules, the winner to take 65 and the
, 1902-02-27
ALBANY PRISONER
RELEASED MONDAY

Hans Hansen, a prisoner at the pen.
was released Monday says the Rawlins
Republican He was sent up for one
year from Albany county for grand
larceny. his term Of service dating
from April II, 1901.
, 1902-02-27
FOR sALE-Lumber. Q. W. Lov.,oy.
Wanted for y. .. Army.

Able-bodied unmarried men b.
tween ages Of 81 and IS; citisens Of
United etates, Of good character aad
temperate habits. who can speak, read
and write Haslish. FOR infoenaejoa
apply to Recruiting 0Acer, Tsmpis
Building, laramie, Wyo. ~.~s
, 1902-02-27
CHEYENNE MERCHANT
RECENTLY MARRIED.

Harvey Fryeberger. member of the
Stevens-Fryeberger Mercantile com
pany of Cheyenne. and Miss Mary
Stevens were married Tuesday night
at the home of the brides parents in
Cheyenne.
, 1902-02-27
GARLAND GUARD SINGS
SONG OF SPRtNG

From all appearances winter has
gone and spring has come. says the
Garland Guard. The days are becom-
ing longer, the sunshine is becoming
warmer. the atmosphere is clearing,
we are all getting the spring fever and
every evidence goes to show that
spring Is here, and we hope It Is here
for good.
, 1902-02-27
FINGER CAUGHT IN
SAUSAGE GRINDER

Grandma Schwatke, the mother Of
Councilman Otto and Julius Schwatke
while assisting Julius to make sausage
today, caught the middle finger Of one
hand in the mill and 10 injured 1t thai
DR.. Stevens amputated the member al
the first joint. The accident was 9
most painful one. and Mrs. ~Schwatke'l
friends will hope that she may soou
recover from its effects.
, 1902-02-27
Notice.

| will have a carload of trees that
will arrive about the 10th Of April.
Parties wishing trees will do we'll to
leave their orders early.
166tf GUS JOHNSON.
, 1902-02-27
MRS. EAH ABLE

TO SIT UP NOW.
DR.. s. B. Miller returned last evening
from a visit to Mrs. Leahy at Tie Sid
ing last evening and reported that lady
somewhat better of her attack Of rheu-
matism and able to sit up a part Of
the day.
, 1902-02-27
HAS aoRE HAND
FROM sLoop POISONING.

James Peterson 10 in the city to
have his left hand trsated Tor blood
poisoning, the poison coming from
something he ate. His hand p quite
sore. but his surgeon believes it d
getting better.
, 1902-02-27
ROLLING MILL MAN
20

WITH MASHED FOOT.
Ed Jones. who had two toes on his
left foot injured a few days ago by
getting them under the wheels OF a
truck at the mill, is getting along nice
ly, and expects to return to work in
a few days. The wounded members
were dressed this morning.
, 1902-02-27

Jsrnisksd AS1ssksspaas rooms foe
~ sayes AAassa. Isl stztA strsst
, 1902-02-27

See or mems s1e "a $3.50 suits
before bsyiag. woodruR Z Terry.
, 1902-02-27

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-02-27

oa,ly Repes,iean Soc per month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
DON'T NEGLECT so GREAT A DUTY.

It is both duty and obligation incumbent upon
every citizen Of republic to his ballot every cleo
ton Should majority cease to vote the government
would through corruption Good citizenship requires
that every entitled the privilege of voting
shall exercise that privilege every election. In
public there can be truly representative government only
when every citizen votes only then majority rule be
fully assured.
1t is clear therefore that it is the duty Of every ct
zen to see that he is properly registered in order that
by Of fuller participation in the duty of
voting has gained Roadway in various states. Not only
has there attempt purit the primaries but in
New York notably there has been effort to encourage
registration The legislature its last session enacted
designed to put a premium upon the discharge of
that important duty This law provides that every regis
tered shall exempt jury duty until every
unregistered voter has been called upon Furthermore
steps been call attention to the duty of
registration AT convenient places in the cities are maps
showing the registration districts and upon which is
dcated the location of the booths registration BY
consulting the map every voter easily ascertain where
he register and the maps also serve to jog the
memory of those who have failed attend to the duty
is exaggeraon to say perhaps that half the ills
of government due the negligence of voters who
to do their duty citizens This is something
every citizen should think about Register and then
vote
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-18
PADS FOR The MANLY Hips.

The latest bulletin from the London taors says
who would stylishy dressed during the fall and
must small waists and padded hips. says the Chi
eaeo Record-Herad The announcement IS said to have
caused general conformation in swell circles As far
the padded hips are concerned most Of the gentlemen
vho consider their duty regard the tailoss fat
law ere not worried Anyone can have padded hips i he
Is foolish enough to them, but tie small waist IS
wholly different matter.
The exact language CT the pronurciameato from the
tailors IS: no hope 10 be syshly sttred his
waist does taper triangle fashion from the shoulders
1T is sngularly unfortunate that TN wording Ct this
order cannot BE slightly changed II # SAID that
the waist must taper triangle fashioa TO the shoulders
majority OF the geutee gentlemen CT this country
might be fashion without The help OF pad Of any kl5
there likely be crest deal CT Cv,et patient
suffering among those who veil the taors dictates
What 7itv II IS that free people must tLus Re given
over 20 na-syrton ~ few Lonacn sa1-s Who aroba-
by see IL fact that Ki1g Edward has become quite
thin since his Illness chance TO iaagurate style which
shall eectualy block the schemes Of those vulgarians
who have been planning have years suits sponse
and pressed for further