davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31


Mrs. Frank Hamlin Of Denver is ex-
pected in the city shortly to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs James O.
Reber.
Emma Morris entertained at an aft
ernoon party on Thursday. The guest
of honor was Miss Erma Mair.
Mrs. s. NJ. Day is in tswn from Og-
den ana is the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. NJ. A. Breeder.
Mrs. w r. Warren and Mrs. Hill
leave this morning for San Francisco,
where they viii spend the next few
weeks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. WetzeH viii entertain
at Halloween party tonight at their
rooms in the Templeton building.
Mrs. r b. Warner, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. Timmony, left for Los
Angeles Friday morning.
Mrs. A Timmony leaves for Omaha
and the east Sunday morning for
short visit
| Mrs. Ben Davis has issued invitations
for a card party to be given next
/ Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lucy Quinn, who has been III
with typhoid fever, has almost recoV-
cred her usual health.
The annual meeting OF the L. W.
Press club will be held in the Elk
poEent Office tonight at o'clock. All
members are invited to be present ana
bring a friend. There will be an in
teresting programme and refreshments
! Mr. and Mrs W. H. Wilkinson enter
tanned last evening at a HahoWe en-
party in honor Of the men Of Sherlu
Emery's staff and their wives. CARDS
and games of all kinds were enjoyed
and about forty friends spent the even
/ ing most pleasantly.
( The salt Lake Thistle club held q
merry Halloween party last night AT
Harmony hall. A programme OF songs
and recitations was given, and later
dancing was enjoyed The affair was
in charge Of Nicol Hood, Robert wills
David Henderson. Mrs. L. Hannan
White, w. T. Hopkins and Mrs. Dun
la.
The hop given by the new national
guard company, the Fencibles, last
evening was a most enjoyable affair
and the dancing was enjoyed py
number of friends of members OF the
company. The armory on Third south
street was arranged especially for the
occasion and the dancing was Kept up
till a late hour.
-
Judge and Mrs. George F. Goodwin
? celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary last evening.
=
The Misses May and Ivy Price en-
tertained last evening at a very pleas
antly arranged Halloween party az
their homes. The house was lighted
with pumpkins and Illuminated ghosls'
and much merriment was caused by
fortune telling and games Of chance
About thirty young people enjoyed the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Lamb are now IN
their new house and will be at home
hereafter at 60 South Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

1t seems almost rs impossible these
Gays ta make campaigns without straw
votes as the ancients found IL to make
bricks without straw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31


In a Second South street saloon last
Tuesday placard reading as follows
was observed resting on the cash reg
ister. Don't forget TO register todayy'
Patrons of the place construed this 70
be an excellent joke on the bartender.
The incident recalls the old classic:
Said the new barkeep to the old barkeep.
The casn registers standing here.
VIII YOU show me how to work the thing
Ere I start ca my new career2
said the old barkeep TO the new barkeep:
In your question dark meaning turks
1 viii not show you how TO work the
thing.
But win show YOU how it works"
still il must be conceded, saloon
keeper who advocates high license and
pays his own license is d better citizen
than a man who keeps q saloon and
resort for criminals without paying a
license. even though the latter be
/ cClored man and a high officer on the
rolls of machine organization.
John Doe. who was well known 10
the local police as plain drunk some
weeks since has apparently sobered
Up again and he is under Indictment
tor completely in the land frauds in
/ Oregon.
When a judge excludes reporters
from court room it is a safe bet that
he is going to do or say something he
is afraid to let the public know about.
Should Convict Johnson's sweetheart
secure the S100 reward offered for mis-
capture it would seem that the least
she could do would be to divide it with
him.
When shall we have a memorial day
for those who sacrifice their lives upon
the altar Of footbal2
When people VINO have conducted and
are conducting q campaign that reeks
{ of corruption accuse other people OF
| "despicable electioneering,' it is to
laugh.
| VIII some speaker at the Theatre to-
night denOunce Commercial street
/ Victoria alley, wide open gambling,
Sunday saloons. Bruce johnson. etc?
And if he does, viii he get his check?
Readers of the Knox organ will note
} that the name Of Mr.. Bruce Johnson,
kcolore1 boss, is omitted from the list
! Of ''cOlored people of standing and re-
! spectability" said to have formed a
/ Republican club which is a matter OF
]
/ A man attempted 10 assassinate
! President Romano OF Peru the other
/ day by firing three shots at him, miss
/ ing the president each time. The po-
\ lice should look for an insane native OF
! Peru. The man proved he was ma
/ tive by missing every shot, and proved
/ his insanity by choosing a pistol in
| stead Of a Knife, the natural weapon
I of his race.
Speaking Of voting machines, have
| you studied the Knox organizations
| Kaiser William says he has been
! deeply touched" by Sir Thomas Lip
ton. which is more than the America s
/ cup can say.
! Now that the American Public
| Health association has unanimously
! declared i'm favor of the army canteen,
we may confidently look for the saloon
/ keepers to come out strong against the
American Public Health association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
spscial stockhoIders' Meeting.

Special StOckhoIders' Meeting.
THERE WILL BE HELD A SPECIAL
stockholders meeting OF the Boise val
lev Land & Livestock company. a cor
poration organized under the laws OF
Utah at the office OF said corporation. 4l9
Utah at 20 a NJ. on Saturday, Nov. IA
1909 for the election OF officers and for
the transaction of such other business
as shall lawfully come before said meet
ing. j. A. GOOnhl T.. President
Dated al salt Lake City, Oct 5, 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
Novelty Theatre
90 w. Second South.

Refined vaudeville
A p. m. evening 1880,
day. amateur night.
day Admission l0c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

performances 3 and
$50 and $3.50. Thurs
Sacred concert Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Speaking Of voting machines, have
GU studied the Knox organizations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

The Misses May and Ivy Price en-
tertained last evening at a very pleas
antly arranged Halloween party az
their homes. The house was ughteu
with pumpkins and Illuminated ghosts,
and much merriment was caused by
fortune telling and games Of chance
About thirty young people enjoyed the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Judge and Mrs. George F. Goodwin
celebrated their silver wedding ami
versary last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
Tie SALT LAKE HERALD
19Hshed Every Day in the Year
10y The HERALD COMPANY


t+to OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
ei-h AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
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-,. li..J, SIX months, % cents.
'--'-----.-r- 49, -,-l----->------.~
.l,astern offices. w. j. Morton in
S5iii.-se 10 Nassau St.. New York. 81
.e-il-letou ST.. Chicago.
,.e $3.50 lbers wishing address OF paper
ure-.e must give former as well as
49,. - papers are continued until explicit
r t IS received 90 discontinue. All ar
~ yes must be paid ia every case
piaccs.
New York aidorf-Astoria: Imperial
eeston-Ioung's Hotel
NmcaEO-The Auditorium. Palmer
House
tsansas City-Coatcs House.
Alaha-Millard Hotel. Globe News CO.
Mtbeatn stationery CO.
Dfnrer-Brown Palace: Hamilton q
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eal tranCisco-Eulaac Hotel, n. W neat
teE News Depot
cortland Ore.-Portland Hotel.
Los Augeles-OliT g. HaineS.
a-inleapo As-West Hotei
~ Louis-'rhe Plauierss 'Ehe Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

The hop given by the new national
guard company the Fencibles, last
evening was a most enjoyable AFFAIR
and the dancing was enjoyed by
number of friends of members of the
company. The armory on Third Soulh
street was arranged especially for the
occasion and the dancing was kept up
till q late hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Lamb are now IN
their new house and will be at home
hereafter at 60 South Fifth East street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Kaiser William says he has been
deeply touched" by Sir Thomas Lip
ton. which is more than the Americas
Gun can say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Now that the American Public
Health association has unanimously
declared i'm favor of the army canteen,
we may confidently look for the saloon
keepers to come out strong against the
American Public Health association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

The salt Lake Thistle club held
merry Halloween party last night at
Harmony hall A programme of songs
and recitations was given, and later
dancing was enjoyed. The affair was
in charge Of Nicol Hood, Robert wills
David Henderson. Mrs. L. Hannah
White. w. T. Hopkins and Mrs. Dun
Ian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson enter
tanned last evening at Hailowe' en-
party in honor Of the men Of SherlH
Emery's staff and their wives. Cards
and games Of all kinds were enjoyed
and about forty friends spent the even
ing most pleasantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mrs. Ben Davis has issued invitations
for a card party to be given next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Miss Lucy Quinn, who has been III
with typhoid fever, has almost recoV-
cred her usual health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31
DEMOCRATIC.
City Nominees andPfafOrm

FOR MAYOR RICHARD F. NORRIS |
FOR RECORDER, JOHN S. CRlTOHLOW
FOR ATTORNEY, g. Q. DEFY
FOR TREASURER, FISHER S. HARRIS
FOR AUDITOR, Q. B. FELT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mrs. A. Timmony leaves for Omaha
and the east sunday morning for a
short visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzell will entertain
at q Halloween party tonight at their
rooms in the Templet0n building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

The annual meeting OF the Z. W.
Press club will be held in the Elk
porent Office tonight at Z o'clock. All
memb ers are invited to- be present ana
bring a friend. There will be an IN
teresting programme and refreshments,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Mrs. r B. Warner, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. Timmony, left FOR Los
Angeles Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-31

Readers of the Knox organ viii note
that the name Of Mr.. Bruce Johnson,
colore1 boss, is omitted from the list
Of "colored people of standing and re-
spectability" said to have formed a
Republican club, which is a matter OF
simple justice TO the people mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
THE ETERNAL SHE IN THE NEWS.
Woman's Moods Are Many, But Her
 Tense Is Always the Present.

Mary Andersons career from her first girlish ventures in acting to her settle ment in happy married life as Mime. De Navarro, Is all romance. It is not sur prising to find in the news a fresh bit of romance in which the fair Kentucxian igures-the story of her love for little Eloise Murray, child of her former com panion. Miss Eloise will go In the spring from Dobbs Ferry to England to f4al1e a long visit, perhaps to plan out a career under the guidance of the gracious lady of her mothers former care.
 It Is we'll to begin with this prettier part of woman's figuring in the romance of the current news Pathos is the domi- nant element in the story of Leila Moore who goes back to a Philadelphia convent after exhausting daughterly efforts in New York to find and reclaim recreant father There is lovers disappointment in the case of Floria Marie Calcutt, seek ing divorce at Cleveland eight years af- ter a secret marriage. And what that encourages faith in heart stability can be read in the affair of Miss Mamie Cook at Newport, whose father ayers that she was betrothed to the man who is now Mir Bryans son-in-law.
 Miss Mabel Parker will, it is said find material for novel in her own trial for forgery in New York. The handwriting expert should be a notable figure in fc- tion. Martha McCulloch Williams de- clares before the womans auxiliary of the National Art Theatre society that "our cause is that of the people against the millionaire" It is therefore time for capital to look to it's defense against pet ticoats
 A girl of 1G, who calls herself some- times Harry N. Jones'" is a sad little rascal. In brooches and frank man. ners she captivated various Virginia vil- lages in which her disappearance Is now mourned by landladies and others to whom she is indebted. Doubtless she had often wished herself a boy. We may laugh more heartily at the New York cook who negects her dinners be- cause a fortune teller prophecies her early death. But let us weep with the forlorn female who, answering a matri- monial notice, waited at the Brooklyn bridge till cold feet intervened for faithless man who should have come wearing a red rose
 More could be told Woman's moods are many, but her tense is always the present and her romances are intending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
Seal in Fresh Water.
Chicago Inter-ocean.

From the Chicago Inter-Ocean
 The Lake Superior Seal Propagation society is to be organized on the assump- ton that fur seal will live and thrive in fresh water, and that northern Lake Su- perior is a model breeding ground. Seal that have escaped from captivity have lived in the great lakes. Some years ago a sea lion that left Lincoln park without leave was found months later in Lake Michigan, and Big Ben," it is supposed. is having the time of his life at some spot of his own choosing on the lake shore.
 Experiments have been tried with seal in fresh water but never on an exten- sive scale There is no reason why an experiment should-not be tried in propa- gating seals in Lake Superior In experi- ments in the propagation of fish on the lakes, however, the experiments are con- ducted for the benefit of the public. Is 1t practicable to stock Lake Superior with fur r-bearing seal in the interest of pri- vate corporation?
 It has been extremely difficult for the United States to protect the fur-bearing seal of Alaska against the raids of Ca nadians and British. Would it be possi- ble<to enforce regulations for the protec- tion of fur seal in Lake Superior? If 1t is demonstrated that seal can be propa- gated in fresh water. that they will thrive in Lake Superior. there is still difficult ty in the way-that of protecting the seal in the breeding or any other season.
 The animals would range the lakes as the fur seal now range the waters on our Pacific coast How could they be con- fined to Lake Superior and who would protect them in out-of-the-way places?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
PASSENGERS TELL
 OF GREAT STORM
Transport Menomene Struck by
 Hurricane December Z
SWAMPED BY A HUGE WAVE
Ship Is Thrown on Her Beam End and State Rooms Are Flooded With Water-WiId Excitement
 Ensues.

New York, December 25.--A number of the passengers who were on the Atlantic transport Menomene. bound for this port, when she was struck by hurricane De- cember ' and disabled so that she drifted at the mercy of the storm for five days arrived here today on the Cedric They told a thrilling story of their experience
 The Menomene left London December 8. Four days later she ran into a terrific gale and a huge wage, which the ship of- ficers said was sixty feet high struck the ship, throwing her on her beam end. It came with such force as to crush in the heavy headlights in the cabin ports on the star port side and the state rooms were flooded. Most of the passengers were in bed when the wave hit the ship. They were thrown from their berths to the floor, with bedding, baggage and ev- erythlng movable on top of them. The utmost confusion prevailed for a time among the passengers.
 When the ship righted itself it was seen that her rudder post had been snapped off, leaving the stearing gear disabled and the ship helpless. One sailor was caught in the back wash of the wave and dashed against the bulwarks, receiving Injuries from which he died. Three other sea- men were seriously injured by waves. Oil was used to still the waves but with little effect.
 For five days the ship rolled in the sea, Captain Lucas and his officers remaining on the bridge night and day without sleep. Finally at noon on the fifth day a tenn porary steering gear was rgged and the ship limped back to Falmouth, where the passengers were sent to Liverpool and such of them as chose were sent to New York on the Cedric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
What Genius Needs.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 In his speech at the opening of the Will lamsburg bridge, Mayor Low of New York, embodied in a single sentence a thought upon which many volumes might be written-"No such achievement as this bridge is ever the work of a single man.
 In days of which mention is made in mythological lore an Achilles swept the plains of Troy, relying solely upon his individual prowess, and a Hercules per- formed, unaided, marvels of strength and ingenuity. It is no injustice, however, to the Alexanders, Caesars and Napoleons of authentic history to award a share of their greatness to Macedonian phalanxes Tenth Leglons and Old Guards.
 Cooperation Is the secret of all great victories-martial. industrial or sociologic- al. Genius that does not find competent allies in executive programme is the gen- us that is written of in Greys elegy and not that which illumines the pages of recorded fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
How She Moved Him.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The little girl stood by the street letter box. weeping bitterly.
 What is the matter, my childa' asked the elderly philantnropist, who happened along.
 TT wanted to mail letter, she sobbed, and I hadn't any st-stamp. So 1--I dropped two pennies in the--slot at the top. and the-the stamp won't come outi'
 Here the elderly philanthropist burst into tears.
 .sWh-what are are you crying about?' she asked.
 II weep my child" he said, wiping his eyes ..to think that a nice little girl like YOU should try to work me for two cents with such an old chestnut as that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
BILLIARDS AND THE BRAIN.
Daly Tells How Handling Ivory Balls
 Regets Knowledge.

From the New 1Ofk sun.
 .'There are moments when I want to be alone" unused Maurice Daily the otheE night while knocking the billiard balls about in the solitude of his academy. The noted professional often goes into the academy, locks the door and practices for an hour or two all by himself. Some times he does this for exercise and re- taxation, sometimes for the practice. ..Knowledge in billiards is power" said Daly. By knowledge l mean thought. Thought begets power. Study out what you want to do, not only how to make the shot, but where you want the balls to go for position. Think it out. Thought, that's the thing, and by and by you have the knowledge. Of course, you have got to practice to get the ex- ecution the manual skill. for billiards is a game where the brain and the body must work together
 '.Khowledge and execution come from practice and from talks and illustration by good players Still there are times when 1 want to be alone and figure out new shots. The best billiard player can often learn something new from some body else. It is a constant study, and to hold ones form requires constant prac- tice. But speaking of being alone. learned the cushion draw with the re- verse twist this way, and was the first player to use it. 1 also became the best cushion carrom player from practicing alone. On the other hand, l learned a shot from Willie Hoppe. The object balls were close together, the cue ball some dis tance away and the three balls nearly in a line. requiring very fine shot to count and not much chance of position. l was studying over it when Hoppe who was looking on, said: Why don't you hit 'em hard and git 'em in the cornera' Sure enough, I tried It and got them in a cor ner. It was a kiss shot but simple enough after once pointed out, and a good solution of the situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-26
HORSEMEN TRYING
 OUT YOUNGSTERS
Perfect Weather and Fast Track
 at Memphis
CHRISTIE WELL SATISFIED
President of the Kansas City Jockey Club Visits Track and Sees Fine Time Made By the
 Horses.

Memphis, December 25.-Perfect wealth CT and a fast track have afforded horse men at Montgomery park ample oppor- tunity to try out their youngsters which will become 2-year-olds on January l. From trials recorded since the beginning of the winter season here it is evident that Christmas will be celebrated by a majority of owners who own one or more colts or Allies destined to shine in competition.
 c. c. Christie, president of the Kansas City Jockey club, paid a recent visit to the track and watched satisfactory quar- ters and three-eights reeled off by several members of his Kindergarten band in charge of Richard Benson. Effort is be- ing made by the Missouri men to pur- chase some older horses to add to his list the breeding of the Christie collection so far, as Trainer Benson has carefully guarded their identity
 The fastest furlongs accomplished by any of the known or unknown yearlngs is credited to Allies owned by c. c. Ben nett and H. l.. Coleman. The Bennett baby brigade are all home bread. There are some members of the string that pos sess size and substance and all were bred at the Bennett farm, Ridgeway, near Montgomery park. A sister to the Bennett winner, Kings charm, has reel ed off a quarter in about as fast time as has been caught, which was less than 24 for the distance
 There are couple of Allies in II. L. Colemans stable which have attracted considerable attention when working on the track. Coleman is a wealthy Mem phian, whose ambition to succeed in the turf struggle was inspired by the suc- cess of J. w Schorr. Coleman's colors will be registered for their first racing season in 1901 and the lilly, which is be- ing handled by Trainer Frazee, has worked so well that efforts have been made by J. w. Schorr and s. C. Hildreth to buy her. She is by Octagon, but as there is another lilly by the same sire in the barn the dam of the good daughter of octagon Is a mystery to railbirds.
 Ed R. Bradley has one of the best looking punches of young timber seen here in several years and colt by Hand- sell, dam imp. Battle Bell (dam of Sweet Gretchen), is regardedsas a very proms- ing colt
 Charley Ellison paid 5000 for a colt by King Eric-Princess Revenue dhe dam of Mrs. Frank Foster). and he has shown quality in preliminary work. s. S. Brown seems to have a fast youngster in Ker- nel, a son of Sir Dixon and Nutshell. James Arthur paid $9OO for an unnamed colt by Dungarven-Lyndall, and some speed has been shown by him. Bub May owns d lilly by Farandole-Josie o. that has worked well. W. M Wallace has a few youngsters and some promising ma terial is to be found in the Tichenor string. In the latter outfit is a brother to Jaubert.