davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

an will wear such freaks" No one
questions the glaring novelty of the
feather hats.
Signora des Planches has developed
a great liking for tennis. Until this
summer the fun Of welding racket
had been unknown to her, but now she
is a tennis "fiend," and a little group
of persons clad in white may be seen
every day lowering about the Des
Planches courts. Signora des Planches
says she will join an indoor tennis club
in the winter. There are several of
these in Washington and more in New
York. The Italian woman is tall and
slender. She is not of the Latin type,
and has golden brown hair that waves
prettily. Recently she has worn it la
Langtry. She dresses plainly and her
evening gowns are usually black, un-
trimmed affairs.
Two years ago, when a slight and
graceful young woman appeared in the
Newport Casino by the side of Mrs.
William E. Carter, everybody asked
the name of the stranger. Her name
is Whelen,' explained the all-wise ma
tron. "She is sister of Mrs. Craig
Biddle." This summer when Mrs. Bid
die ran over from Narragansett in her
everybody asked who was the yelled
woman in white. why, she is Elsie
Whelen's sister" was the answer. "Her
name is Mrs. Craig Biddle." This speaks
eloquently for the deep impression Miss
Elsie has made.
After all Miss Elsie Whelen was the
star" of the Newport season. She is
now in Lenox, visiting in the Charles
Lanier house, where Miss Irene Bige-
low rules as hostess. Miss Whelen is
one of jolly house party. No girl
who ever visited Newport was so dis
tinctly successful as Miss Whelen, nor
was her popularity confined to the
young men, The young women in So
cfety took the Philadelphia girl to their
hearts and the matrons invited her
everywhere. Rumors have had her en-
gagged to different youths, but there are
no definite developments. She says she
adores New York fork and this may be a
hint she will choose New York man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
"THE POPE. He is A HAPPY MAN.

"THE POPE. HE is A HAPPY MAN.n
The pope, he is a happyman;
His palace Is the Vatican,
And there he sits and drains his can
The pope, he is a happ man;
often say, when I'm at home,
I'd like to be the pope of Rome.
And there's the sultan, saiadin,
That Turkish soldan. full of sin.
He has q hundred wives at least,
By which his pleasure is increased;
I've often wished. hope no sin,
That l were sultan saladin.
But no, the pope no wife may choose.
And so I would not wear his shoes.
No wine may drink the proud paynim,
And so I'd rather not be him.
My wife, my wine, love- hope,
And would be neither Turk nor pope.
-Thackeray. from the German.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

houses are being opened but until the
horse show the real winter season in
New York will not begin. There are
more buds" to be presented this win
ter than in the last three years, and
this would indicate an active season.
Then there will be the Roxburghe-Goe-
let wedding as a climax.
What furry there will be when the
Dowager Duchess of Roxburghe visits
New York to see her son marry! She
will be accompanied by her three
daughters unless present plans are
changed. The dowager duchess was a
Churchchill, daughter of the seventh
Duke of Marlborough. She is one of
the most arrogant of the British peer
esses and belongs to that high-bred
Scottish clique headed by the Duchess
of Buccleuch. Just how the Dowager
of Roxburghe will receive the homage
of the Goelet- Vanderbilt Wilson crowd
is in doubt, for her principles are far
from democratic. She once was mis-
tress of the robes to Queen Victoria,
and her social position in London is
second to none. At present she is stay
ing with the Countess of Dudley, wife
ot Ireland's vfceroy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 25.-The mar
riage of Miss Ruth Bryan and w. II.
Leavitt, Of Newport. will take place
Saturday evening. Oct. 8, at 7:30
o'clock, at Fairview. the home of the
Bryans. The Rev. DR.. Swearingen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of which Mr.. Bryan is a MEM
Der, will perform the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

OF the dukes unmarried sisters the
Lady Victoria Alexandra is probably
the most interesting. She has seen,
great deal of London society, where
she is fairly popular. She enjoyed the
prestige of being a god-child of Queen
Alexandra, and while not really pretty,
she has a distinguished air. Lady
Evelyn Anne, the youngest sister, is
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
ST. PAUL is COLD
A WOMAN COMPLAINS OF LACK
OF ENCOURAGEMENT

Women Who Do Things Are Regarded
With Suspicion in This City-Wom-
en- Workers Should Come Together
and Form an Association to Secure
Recognition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

We expect the applause of St. Pau1--indeed
It is coming "Chidlow" bread-because It
fils a long wanted want In the home, the club,
the restaurant and the dinner pail. It's good.
Ward-Corby Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

Massachusetts, Indian Woman Dies.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25-
Catherine o. Hoskins. one of the last
survivors of Massachusetts Indians. Is
dead at the age of 104 years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Ruth Bryan,s Wedding Day.

In Lenox Miss Whelen is repeating her
Newport triumphs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

1heSimplest remedy " indigestion, constipation
e;Lss ek;nousness and the msAy ailments arising from
aisordered stomach, nvei or bowels is RiDans Tab
Aes They have accomplished wonders, and theiF
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling phyui.
clan Tor many little ills that beset mankind THAI
Rogtraght 70 the seat Of the trouble relieve the %
tress cleanse the afectsd parts and give the sysse
tor an ordinary occasion. The family bottle es cenfH
eorfatus = snpplY foEt year. Ali drussist- -'' -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Nine Years Without a Child.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: We
never had children, and now we hs
old, the joy of our life. She owe
hams Vegetable Compound.
"Before taking Lydia e. Pi
was a constant sufferer. l had pa
before menstruation. I had doctor
so much about the Vegetable Con
taking six bottles was cured" IN
East Toledo, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

most OF the time and have immediate
direction Of operations John Tyler.
for many years with the Constructors
company as Office man and purchasing
agent, viii likely have charge of the
Galleries Office. a score or more Of
experienced fOremen and sUperintend-
ents for the company viii be steadily
converged to the scene OF operations.
Parts TO Be Sub-let
At the repair yards of the contrac-
tors in Ogden machinery and supplies
are being Inassed for shipment. One
of the first cOnsignments Will be n
number Of buckbOards. with swift,
tough teams TO take prospective sub
contractors over the work. A consid-
cradle portion of the work will be sub
let. and in the meantime small camps
will be established at intervals as out
posts of the larger ones to follow.
When the work, is well under way
there viii probably be $500 men en-
plOyed and about 1000 teams. As the
work is heavy in places a great deal
of heavy machinery can and will be
used to take the place of teams. Steam
shovels. graders and tram car lines
viii be used in great numbers On the
other hand a great many teams VIII
be needed to freight in supplies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

and stopped there, then the venue, as
liked By statute would be the proper
place Of trial. and, in the absence OF
statutory. regulation on the subject. the
RUE or common law respecting venue
would govern. But. as stated above.
the court went further and held that
an action can be brought only in the
county where the business arises upon
which such action is based; that is.
the place Of such business fixes the
venue in the case, and it matters not
whether the right of action is a crea-
lure OF statute or existed at common
law, because the provision of the con-
sttution referred to includes all civil
and criminal business -
Bartch Takes Issue.
The dissenting opinion Of Associate
Justice Rartch on the KonOld opinion
follows closely the lines Of reasoning
which formed the basis Of his former
opinion. Commenting upon the chief
justices Interpretation Of the word
business" in the constitution, Assoc
ciate Justice Bartch says in part:
Thus my learned brother deliberate
" strikes out of the organic law the
word business the meaning Of which
Is well understood IN common as well
as ia legal parlance. substitutes in lieu
and characterizes that word of plain
and comprehensive Specification. as
meaningless in the connection in which
it is used. he says the clause in which
Il occurs can only be made Ineligible
by substitution, and that, as the word
is not an element of an action. or
cause of action, or right of action, it is
apparent that it was enormously used
instead of causes of action Is it
possible that the members of the con-
stitutiOnal convention were guilty OF
such a reckless use Of words as is thus
indicated? is il possible that they per-
formed the high and sacred functions,
entrusted to them by a cOnhding peo-
Dle. with such stupidity? Can it be
that, in attempting to change a ju-
dicial system, as we have seen. because
il was unsatisfactory. that. in a vital
provision of the constitution, they used
a meaningless word and thereby per-
petuated the very system in practice
which they sought TO change? That
they used the word deliberately is
clear from a perusal of the record of
their proceeding, to which reference
has hereinbefore been made. If it was
deliberately employed. were then those
men. among them lawyers of much eX-
perience. writer's of acknowledged abil-
ity. skilled in the use of language, new
ertheless guilty of using a familiar
word. in an important provision OF the
supreme law of the state. in such a
way as TO render it meaningless and
thwart the very object which they were
aiming to accomplish. which was the
changing of the then existing policy
respecting the proceedings Of courts ??
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
MORE TYPHOID FEVER.
Disease on Increase, Otherwise, City's
Health Is Better.

Health Is Better
The report Of the board of health for
the week ending Aug. Is shows "a
births-21 males and Is females, a to-
tai of three more than for the preced-
ing X.eek- The deaths increased from
is the previous week TO p for the pc
riod covered by this report, the deaths
being equal according to sex. For the
corresponding period of last year there
were Is deaths reported.
At the close of the last report there
were nine cases of scarlet fever in
quarantine; during the week one case
was reported and three We're released
leaving seven cases in detention in
six premises. as against nine cases IN
eight premises for the same week Of
1902.
Four new cases of dipntheria were
reported during the week and FOUR
were discharged, leaving four cases in
quarantine in three premises, the same
number as for the preceding week and
double the number in quarantine FOR
the same week last year
There were nine, cases of. smallpox
remaining in quarantine at the close
Of last report; two new cases devel-
oped during the week and five were
tined, as compared with seven for tie
same period last year.
For the week ending Aug. Is 1902,
there were four cases OF typaoid f-ver
reported to the board of health our
ing the week covered by this report
there were Is cases reported, as against
four for the previous week, making a
total of % cases reported thus far in
the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Real Estate Transfers

c. Henry Clark 70 Harriet Lewis.
lot Z, block !. South Lawn .........S
Ann e Van Andra TO Louis II. Scar
let, 23X95 feet southeast from ~
feet south of northwest corner lot
p Cummings subdivision ...........
Ernest NJ. Fowler ct al. 20 Eliza Her
rod. part of section ,, township 1
south, range l west .....-..........-..
Jacob Anderson to Frederick r.
Woolley, l0X2l2 rods northwest from
Z rods south of southeast corner
lot /, block l0l, plat D.................
Harriet h. Hoag TO A. Z. Spitko, 40
Xl3j feet southeast from s. feet
south of northwest corner lot 3,
block is, plat G.......................
Kate +. Burton to Jennie Gordon,
3X10 rods northwest from southeast
corner lot S, block II. plat C.........
George Shill to Harriet Shill, 10xl2
rods southwest from northeast cor
ner lot 3, block 80. plat A............
Provident Life * Trust company to
Eugene NJ Cannon, 135XS61s feet
northwest from 165 feet north OF
southeast corner lot 3, block IS.
plat A ....-..--................
Eugene NJ. Cannon to Clarence NJ
Cannon. 135xS6l2 feet northwest
from 165 feet north of southeast
corner lot 3. block rs plat A..
Utah Savings & Trust company tot
James +. Dunn, 1OX4 rods northeast
from 8 rods east Of southwest cor
ner lot 8, block 60, plat B.............
Moline Trust & Savings company to
J. w. Hageman, lot IS, block /,
Walker subdivision o.. .-..-...-......
Edward Duncan to Oscar GrosheIl.
lot 40 and west half of lot 46, block
6. East Waterloo q. ..................
John Burns to SiskiyOu Gold & Cop
perB Mining company, Fourth OF
July lode. Big Cottonwood .........
Ellen 3. Van Deusen to Anthony La
Torres, rods by 40 feet southwest
from northeast corner lot 3, block
-, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. W. Cook 10 St Joe Mining COM
pany, one-half interest I'm Evening
Star lode. West mountain .........
Jane West to Clara NJ. Larson, lot
9. North End subdivision ............
John r. Thorn to Stasia Matthews
part of section 81. township south
range ] west ......................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
TAX CASE GOES OVER.
Board of Education Mandamus to Be
Heard Tomorrow.

The board of education mandamus
proceedings We're not heard yesterday
morning by Judge Lewis. The case
was continued until tomorrow morning
upon motion of The attorneys for the
defendants. -
The action is brought by the board
TO compel the county authorities to
increase the tax levy for the main
tenance Of the city schools this year
The present rate is 90 mills. The
board wants it increased to 5.5 mills.
1t is feared by the members OF the
board that the present levy Will not
net a revenue sufficient for the main
tenance of the schools.
The right or power of the county au-
thorities to change a levy once made
is involved in the suit. The county
officials do not think it can be done.
while the attorneys for the board Of
education take the opposite view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
HITS RURAL ROUTES.
Decision of the Postofice Department
Affects Utah

Under a recent ruling of the postoffice
department Utah is likely to be de-
prived of several proposed rural free
delivery routes. The ruling was that
no route should be over twenty
miles in length and that along this
route there must be at least 100 fam
lilies.
The proposed routes from Salt Lake
City covering Brighton and EldOrado-
one from Murray to Cottonwood can
yon. and one from Ritter on the Salt
Lake route To the point of the noun
tain-fail to come UP to the require
ments of 100 families.
These routes have been resubmitted
for further investigation. and an effort
viii be made TO have some change
made in the department ruling, IN or
der that routes In the western country
where settlements are scarce may be
operated. Captain II. A. Clark. in
spector in charge Of this district, is here
looking over the routes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Paulson-Lyon Case Reversed.

The suit OF J. ?. PauIson. appellant
VS.. a. L. Lyon. respondent. in which
the latter was victorious in the district
court was reversed yesterday by the
supreme court and remanded for a new
trial The case involves some show
cases in Lyons store. They were made
by PaulsOn. who valued them at $780,
There was some dispute as regards
payment after the goods had been de-
livered and put into place, and the suit
followed. In the district court Lyon
won. but the case is now reversed and
remanded for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Buvers Of Holidav Goods.

In these days of invention great
progress is being made in all lines, but
in none more than in the manufacture
of mechanical toys. A look through
the spacious show rooms Of Mr. John
Which, at 325-327 South West Temple
street, viii at once convince one of the
remarkable Roadway that is being
made by the great toy makers o.
America and Europe.
Mr.. Which is the western representa-
tive of the well known Webb Freysch-
lag Mercantile company. who do an
extensive business in mechanical toys,
dolls. fancy china, etc, in the inter
mountain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Daisy Case Sustained.

In a long opinion Chief Justice Bas-
kin sustains the lower court in the
case Of Seward II. Field ct al, appel
lants, VS.. the Daisy Gold Mining COM
pany ct al, respondents; A. T. Moon,
receiver. cross-appellant; the Salt Lake
Hardware company, respondent. VS..
the Daisy Gold Mining company ct al,
respondent; A. T. Moon, receiver, re-
Spondent and cross-appellant. The
case involved a suit to forecIOse a trust
deed. in which a number of lien hold
ers were made parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Provides liberal thorough and prac-
teal education. Strong faculty, excel
lent equipment. See announcement on
page 4, section .. Send for illustrated
catalogue. Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Building Permits.

Building permits issued during tn
week:
Mrs. Kate Lester, Tenth East be-
tween Fourth and Fifth South, s.
room brick residence o.. .--........:. 81 81
l. o. o. +. Building association,
Market street, alterations ......... To-
James +. Davidson. jefferson street,
Groom brick residence .............. IS
James A. Strong, Fourth South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East, 3
room brick cottage .................. y
VIII Pilgeriem, Second South be-
tween Seventh and Eighth West,
Broom brick cottage ............ 90
II. H. Hasbaum, Indiana avenue, D
room brick cottage D.. ............. Is
Mrs. Rebecca Simpson, Eighth
west near Cannon, 3-room brick
cottage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
A. w. Steele. 1925 Lake, 4-roOm brick
ColldBe -----..-..---.-. ]. =
John Dorius, First street between
n and o. S-roOm brick residence. 80
Utah Independent Telephone COM
pany, 1o7 South State. 3-story
brick business block, . rooms. 45.0
James 5. Jones, go Sixth North,
brick residence 80 ....-.-.--..---- 10
c; H., Horsley. 224 F street. 4-room
brick cottage -,;.....:;;............. Is
c. w. Midgley. S27 East First South.
alterations . ..-....L...........I 10
VI. ThOrstensen. 1857 Indiana avenue,
2-rOOm frame cottage .............. g
STANDARD Laundry company 142
Dunbar avenue, addition to laun-
CRY ---.------.----. ------------- %
T. y. Robinson. 169 West sixth
South, addition to residence ...... 4
4otdl 81. .-'..-.-.--.-.......- .....-..-- 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
DENIES ROCK ISLAND OWNS 1T.
II. Clay Pierce Talks of the Mexican
Central

Central.
New York. Aug. 15.-H. Clay Pierce.
chairman Of the board of directors Of
the Mexican Central Railway company,
made the official statement today:
I'm view of my election to the vot-
ing trust and directorate of the Sea-
board Air Line railway, I think 1t is
proper that I should emphaticaIly deny
the reports that have been circulated
concerning the connection of the MeXi-
can Central Railway company, limited,
with various American combinations.
The Mexican Central Railway COM
pany, limited, of which I am chairman.
is as independent of the Rock Island
system as it is of the st. Louis & San
Francisco railroad or the other six or
seven railway systems in the United
States, of which am a director.
THE Mexican Central has not made
and does not expect to make any ex-
elusive alliance with any single line
or combination of roads, and will con-
tinue to be conducted as an indepen-
dent Mexican property"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Granite Preserving Kettle Free.

on Monday we will give one gall
Ion preserving kettle free with each
SI.00 purchase of teas, conees, spices.
baking powder, etc. You are always
buying the goods somewhere Try us
for economy.
NATIONAL TEA IMPORTING CO,
Corner Third South and Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
BRIGHTON SUMNER RESORT

Hotel now open. Cottages for rent.
For terms apply to Henry Dinwoodey
Furniture company or address Rrigh-
ton Hotel company. Silver Lake, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand OF lager beer
or the market called the ''Wuerzbur-
ger" The principal saloons in the city
are handling It. Call for it. 1t is fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

DR.. z. NJ. Keysor's method o. flIling
teeth is painless. 1872 MAR street. ACer-
bach building Telephone Ii20 X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Ladies' Dav at Saltair.

All ladies will be given free trans
DoTtatiOn to Saltair tOmOrrOw-MOn-
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Ladies, Dav at saltair

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. It's the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
THE NEW WILSON

European Hotel. Salt Lake City.
200 rooms, 60 with bath, popular price
restaurant. Rates S1.00 to $500 per day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16
Ladies, Dav al saltair.

All ladies will be given free trans
portation to Saltair tomorrow-Mon-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-16

All ladies viii be given free trans
portation to Saltair tomorrow-Mon-
day.