davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
SOGIE7T71

Miss Gretta Cosgrin and Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Cosgrin have gone 10 Los
10 spend "a few months.
The Mission circle of the First Bap-
fist church viii be entertained by Mrs.
Gross and Mrs. Nipper Thursday aft
erno0n at ga State street
Mrs John Lewis has returned from
New York City.
= The George r.. Maxwell w, r.. C.
will hold a special meeting saturday.
Feb. z. at p. m, TO meet the ma
tlOnal president for inspection All
members are requested TO be prompt.
Mexican corps cordially invited.
The Cleofan viii meet next Friday
at Mrs. Wells.
Mrs. Nat NJ. Brigham viii return to
Chicago this morning, accompanied by
her mother Mrs. Mary NJ. Young.
The people I'm Sunshine gave a party
Monday evening in honor Of Mrs. j. H
Witbeck Of salt Lake City. Music and
song were some Of the features. Re
Ireshnents were served.
Mrs. E. NJ. Charlton has left for New
York city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
Positively Without pain or
Danger or No Pay,

BY our own exclusive process. teeth are
here extracted without pain, and no bad
results follow. This We guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
WOMAN REPORTERS BRAVERY.

DERNIT Us TO GLORY for a mo-
/ ment in the spunk of one woman
reporter. At one of the sessions
Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. held recently in Wash
ington. Mrs. William H. Mccartney.
delegate from Pennsylvania. denounced
newspaper reporters generally and de-
manded their exclusion from the ses-
sions. 1t is barely possible that her
action was instituted because she had
not been given as much publicity as she
thought she deserved.
After deuouncing the reporters
from the platform Mrs Mozart
ney went among the reporters
many OF whom were women. and
denounced them individually. AT
the next session she declared 81 viii
see that all Of YOU reporters are ex-
cluded." Then uprose a woman report
er whose name. unfortunately, is not
given Ia the dispatches. We say unfor-
tuRately. because her courage and her
Wit enuue her to a high place I'm the
esteem Of an newspaper men and NO
men. Her answer TO Mrs. Mccartney
was.
do &c. Just try keeping the news
paper reporters out OF your congress
and there won't be enough Of your old
society left in two years time to make
a mark. You all live on newspaper no.
toriety. and if YOU couldn't have your
fuss and feathers your pink teas and
Your comings and goings written up in
the newspapers you would yield up
your charters.
Ii may be very rude IN The Herald
TO even suggest such a thing but we
! cannot restrain a wild desire to say,
Bully for this woman reporter She
told Mrs. Mccartney some sound truths
! I'm very forcible manner. Most OF the
/ societies bullded on the lines of the d.
A. r.. worthy though they are would
! soon languish and die If lt were not for
the generous space which the news
papers give to reports Of their proceed
/ ing. The average public woman likes
/ 90 see her name I'm the paper just about
as wen as the average public man.
Indeed. she can hardly be called a
public woman until after her name has
/ appeared I'm the newspapers a. few
times. 1t is to be hoped that Mrs Me-
Cartney Is not a fair sample Of the d
/ 4. r.. membership. II she u.s. that or
I rr7,fv4rfrD fe drifting ia mildly f14s-a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

stnator Aldrlehs financial bin has
bses Killed by his confreres. which viii
doubtless cause some surprise 20 peO-
ple who have been imagining that AR.
siarlch IS che senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS-,

THE FIFTF-sEVENTH CONGRESS
closed It's second session yesterday
with some unusual scenes and speeches.
Speaker Henderson welded the gayel
Coz the last time and his successor.
Congressman Cannon Of Illinois made
speech on the senate appropriation
bills which came near 20 a violation
or The ru.es of courtesy between the
two hoHses. Dir. Henderson's abdica-
zion was MARRIED BY the effort 90 give
him a vote OF Jhanks-an homer con-
lerred usually on motion Of the ml-
nori1y leader and unanimously. For all
chat Cd might have been wished that
me resolution had gone mchalienged
81 the minority. An honor is valuable
oaly when deserved. and the empty for
maHty OF q vote could have harmed no
one.
Tie new speaker was almost violent
iu his denuuciation OF the senate prac-
tee on Inserting appropriations in leg
! icauve matter. which outlines a very
] vigorous policy on the part Of the house
Dr. 70 ls formulated I'm future practice.
A review of the work OF congress
shows very little accomplished of the
large programme mapped out by the
president ln his message at the open
lnE OF the session. Neither i'm con-
strucuvs nor repressive enactments Is
there anything hopeful for those plain
people who had hoped 60 see monopo-
liea restrained OF Illegal privileges. The
trusts have hud their way again and
the extension OF trust methods may go
on as ususL The statehood bin. Of
Itself the most important western
measure in Washington has been de-
feated by obstruction Of the most OBJ
jectlonablc kind; and the people OF New
Mexico and Arizona have had another
demonstration OF the little value at
tached 20 platform promises.
Legislation for the Philippines has
been q confession that Che day OF hope
81 sim deferred for those who wished
earnestly 10 zee the islands at peace.
prosperous and progressing toward
good citizenship. The chief appropria-
ton was for famine relief and the pur-
chase Of cattle with which TO enable
tie natives 10 begin agricultural devei-
\ opmenf. and the.othec measure n sig
nif-~9 was q law ESTABLISHING a Phil
nht currency OF silver. reasonable IN
rid Tn other words. the promise to
pay gold is printed on silver. instead OF
on paper
If the Republican majority In con-
rress is satisfied with its record at the
session just closed. % has not get heard
f-orn ts own rank and ME throughout
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

TIT Highland Boy Mining company
declares that IL its smelter is shut down
Il wll lose $4,000 "a day That state
mcnt ought 20 attract any amount OF
capital to the smeiter Industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

AZ ans rate the country 81 no longer
Is danger from the lower house OF the
F1y-setenih congress. a blessing for
ca hau.d feel devoutiy thank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05

Now is the time for us an to get busy
mailing Things down. A dispatch says
that John ID. Rockefeller is on his way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
The Saturday Evening Post

Is Us years old Has half a million
copies weekly circulation. is handsomely
printed and Illustrated and wants thou
sands of boys 20 work for IL.
Write for our offer.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-05
DFeSSGSo
For Misses and Children.
Sizes > to Il years,

Sizes to IA years,
AT LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION.
Those who have taken advantage of our Great Sale
Infants Sample Dresses last week have gone to their
homes astOnished, but nightly pleased with the bar
gains they secured This week start the Mighty
Bargain Feast for the larger children. Hundreds of
pretty Dresses made by the best manufacturers in
America for their show rooms which have, that
orders have been placed answered their purpose, have
been secured by buyers at great sacrifice, and
placed for your choosing here tomorrow. There are
some of every SIZE but never than of a kind
Be time to take advantage of this great drawing
card.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
FINE IAIL.

Budapest has a Jail with finely furn-
ished apartments exclusively reserved
for gentlemen duellists. Some time
since, according to the Poster Lloyd,
they were the involuntary residence Of
Baron Bella Aczel, who had them rich
ly furnished. To him succeeded Leo
Lanczy a deputy, and director of the
Hungarian commercial bank. After
dividing the cell" into three sections
a bedroom, study and reception room
and holding social levees with a warder
disguised in buttons" to introduce the
guests, he had thoughts of installing
the telephone, but relinquished them on
realizing that his three days arrest
would have expired before the installa-
ton could be effected. In this duel
lists limbo the charges are only light
and the enjoyments many.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
THE SKUNK WON.
Caused a 100000 Fine and Was Still in
Business.


The stock in Dana Lamite's drv
goods store in the Ionic block at East
hampton was almost entirely Destroy
ed by fire yesterday noon, and con-
siderable damage was done to the
dock. The loss on the stock was
about $1,000 insured for $4,000. and the
loss on the block was about $4,000, full
ly covered by insurance. The stock in
the grocery store of George McCand-
less in the Manchester block, adioin-
ing, was damaged by smoke and wa
ter, and the loss may reach several
hundred dollars. The fire started in
one of the show windows, and within
a rev minutes the entire front was flu
rlously blazing. 1t was said of the
damage caused by the fire that "a
skunk caused all that loss" and while
the words were being spoken the odor
OF a skunk was strongly perceptible
above that of the smoke still issuing
from the building. The people in the
Lamite store and the other stores near
by have been much annoyed by
skunk that has apparently made it's
nome at the rear of Shop row. Mr..
Lamite intended to counterfeit the
odor by burning incense in the form
commonly known as joss sticks. He
started to light one of the sticks in the
snow window, when some one in the
store called to him. He turned to re-
ply, and in so doing brought the light
ed match or the stick in contact with
some of the window furnishings The
contents of the window blazed up in
an instant and the store filled with
smoke so rapidly that the clerks had
none too much time to rush downstairs
and leave the building by the basement
door in the rear. Mrs. Lamite became
confused by the smoke, and was car
ried out by her husband.
There was some delay in ringing the
ilre alarm, but 1t was only a few min
utes after the bell began ringing be-
fore there was a stream of water di-
rected upon the blaze. The fire made
rapid Roadway until the arrival of the
nremen, and the wood cornice and
board ceiling furnished material for
a fierce blaze that seemed to threaten
the entire block. Nearly everything in
the store was inflammable, but FORUM
ately the partition wall was of brick,
and the fire was confined to the store
me hremen got the blaze under con-
troll in a remarkable short time but
the fire had extended well back into
the store, and the stock and fixtures
will probably be reckOned a complete
loss. The loss on the block was estim-
ated by some as high as $4,000, and the
size of this loss Will depend on the
damage done To the timbers of the
building. The block is owned by the
John Mayher estate. Mr.. Lamite an
nounced shortly after the fire broke
out that there was $1,000 in a bag on
a table at the rear OF the store. Phil
ip Mdyher offered 500 to any one who
would get II, but no one responded.
The money was recovered after the fire
was eXtinguished.-Spr ingheld Repub-
lican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
MANUEL COMES
LOST HIS JOB
HE WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES FROM
a. J. LOPES FOR ALLEGED
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Manuel Comes has brought suit
against Antonio j. Lopes for 81, 900 dam
ages on account of an alleged breach of
contract. The plaintiff says that he
entered into an agreement with the de-
PENDANT whereby the former was to
conduct dairy and stock business on
the latter's land in Kalihi. Manuel
says he left a position i'm Honolulu
which was paying him $40 per month,
and established the business and that
Lopes then elected him from the place.
Julia dos AMOS Maderi Comes has
brought suit against NJ. G.. Silva for $3.50
alleged to have been loaned to him on
December It, 1901.
Emily c. Williams has filed another
suit for divorce from r. A. Williams,
alleging failure to provide and charging
him with intoXication.
When the Lum Nam Suk bankruptcy
case was called this morning by Judge
Estee Attorney w. w. Thayer was not
present. The court ordered a citation
to be issued for him to appear in court
next Monday and the case was post
poned to that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

There was a very large attendance
at the farewell reception rendered
Canon and Mrs. Vincent II. Kitcat in
the Sunday school room of st. Andrews
Cathedral last evening The room was
strikingly decorated In the receiving
party with Canon and Mrs. Kitcat
were Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, Rev.
and Mrs. Kong Wing Tet, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Meheula. Refreshments
were served. A pleasing program OF
music was given. Canon and Mrs.
kitcat were presented with a hand
somely engrossed testimonial signed
by representatives of all the parishes
and all the natiOnalities of the church
in Hawaii and a purse of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
WORST THEY HAD.

us this the best wurst you can send
me?" asked the lady who walked into
the meat store with a package of that
have" well it is the worst wurst |
edible in her hand, Madam" answered
the meat man, lit is the best wurst we
ever saw" II am sorry to hear that,
The best l can do is to try and send you
some better wurst from today's lot but
as l said, that was the best wurst we
have at present. ] am sure, however,
that the wurst we are now making Will
not be any worse than this, and it
ought to be better. l assure you that
as soon as 1 get the wurst, you shall
have the best of it. We never gave any
one the worst of it so long as we have
been in the wurst business, and you
may be sure that when we give you
your wJlrst it will be the best, for our
worst wurst is better wurst than the
best wurst of our competitors" But
the lady, whose eyes had taken on a
stare of glassiness, was seen to throw
up her hands and flee from the place
for she was afraid the worst was yet tc
cpme.-Baltimore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
AN UNCHARTERBD REEF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Captain
Henderson of the British ship Star of
Bengal, now at Honolulu, in a report
to the photographic office here, said
that on his voyage to the island port
from Newcastle his vessel passed close
to an unchartered reef in latitude 1927
south, and longitude 1871 west. The
captain said his vessel was so close to
the reef that he could see the bottom
under his vessel, and about hundred
feet south of the course taken by the
ship the water was not over ten feet
deep. The reef was about a mile long
and $50 yards wide. The sea was
smooth at the time the Star of Bengal
passed the reef. The position given is
about 300 miles northeast of the most
northern point of New Zealand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
RALPH RAYMOND MARRIED.
Former Honolulu Athlete Becomes a
Benedict This Month.

Ralph X. Raymond and Miss Marie
Lancaster were married at Alameda
last Saturday. The groom is well known
nHOnolulu as he was here for over a
year in the employ of Pearson, Potter
& Company.
Mr.. Raymond was prominent in ath-
letic circles while in Honolulu. He took
a leading part in the indoor baseball
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and was a popular
member of the Healani Boat Club.
owing to his health not being especial-
ly good in Honolulu he went to San
Francisco earlier than he had intend
ed. He is now employed by the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company at that
place. The bride is handsome socie-
ty girl of Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
BOARD
LOSES ITS CASE
AGAINST ITS MEM
BERS UPHELD BY THE HIGHER
COURT.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The Appellate
Court today in a sweeping decision
sustained the injunction issued by JUS
tice Chytraus against eight Board Of
Trade members charged with operat-
ing a corner" and sustaining the con-
tention against the "cornering of the
market"
The court holds that under the laws
of the State dealers cannot be forced
to settle trades upon the basis of an
artificial value created by the corner
ing of the market, and that margins
deposited in banks or elsewhere are
within the jurisdiction of the courts in
that they affect the right to property.
The decision draws a legal distinc-
ton between questions touching the
disciplinary rights of the Board Of
Trade in which the latter has repeat
eddy been held to be sovereign, and
questions of property rights, ana
holds that disputes between members
involving finances can If desired by
either party be submitted to the courts
for decision.
The case of Waite, Thorburn & Co.
against the Board of Trade was the
principal suit upon which the Others
were based and which resulted IN the
securing of an injunction against the
Board This firm had sold oats Tor
July delivery. The price advanced,
and it was claimed by the complain
ants that the market was cornered'
and that the settling price insisted up
on was fictitious. An injunction was
accordingly, asked and granted, en-
Joining the payment of margins depo-
sited in banks. The decision created
a furore on the Board at the time. 1t
is said there are forty cases pending
on this decision of the Appellate Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
COFFEE.

Williams, Dimond & Company report
the coffee market as follows under
date of San Francisco January 8. The
market for all coffees is at a standstill
and the feeling is decidedly heavy, all
signs pointing to a further decline. To-
tai stock of all kinds of coffees in first
hands in San Francisco, is 25,057 bags,
OF Hawaiians, 4,096 bags. We quote
for Hawaiians as follows: fancy, 14lac
to 161ac; prime, 12%c to lac; good, lie
to 12Ac fair &c to 1O%c. The above
quotations are nominal as with the eX-
ception of high grades there is no bust
ness being done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
THE FIRST NEWSPAPER.
Antwerp In Belgium Puts Forth Claims
For The Honor.

There has been considerable contro-
versy of late years as to which country
should be conceded the honor of print
ing the first regular newspaper Claims
have been successfully put forward for
Italy, France, Germany, England and
Holland, and all with some degree OF
plausibility, but 1t appears from recent
researches that neither one of these
is entitled to the distinction, and that
precedence should be given to Belgium.
1t has been established by the anti
quaries that a certain Abraham Yer
hoeVen, of Antwerp, obtained in 1905
from the Archduke and Duchess Albert
and Isabelle the privilege of printing
news sheet. AS the first German
paper appeared in 1915 at Frankfort,
the first Dutch paper IN 1917, the first
English paper the Weekly Gazette, in
1922 and the first French paper in 1851.
it would seem that Antwerp's claims
have some foundation, and that the
Belgian city initiated what has become
one of the most influential factors in
modern life and progress On the
strength of this it is proposed to hold
a great tercentenaTy celebration in
Antwerp some time during the year
1905. 1t would be interesting to COM
pare the primitive efforts of the jour
nalist of 1905 with the immense sheets
of news which the world calls for to-
day. Three hundred years ago news
travelled but slowly, and each COM
munity was in a sense isolated. But
today If some potentate of Central Afri-
ca condescends to sneeze the world
wants to know just what caused the
Utilization in the regal nostrils, and
wants minute particulars at that
New Orleans Daily Picayune.
BIG VINEYARDS.
France has more than 100000 acres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
SHAH OF PERSIA

1t is not generally known that the
Shah of Persia has four sons now in
Europe receiving their education. They
are mild and inoffensive, with hardly
enough spirit between them to declare
an opinion, such is their fear of their
royal parent. The latter was not in
favor with his father, Nasser ed Din,
who was assassinated in 1896. Until
his ascension he was governor of a dis
tantp rovince. The princes until re-
Gently We're confined in the harem with
their fathers numerous wives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
THE ALL-BRITIsH CABLE.

The Pacific Gable is now open for
public service throughout its entire
length, the first message having gone
through about o'clock yesterday
morning. From what we can gather
for the cable staff are very reticent
and refuse to be drawn"-there was a
fair amount of business yesterday, and
the messages going through were from
all parts of the world. The Suva Of
flee is now open night and day, and the
staff will be hard pushed for the next
few weeks, as they are still short
handed. However we expect they will
as usual rise to the occasion.
Four operators for the Pacific Gable
Board arrived by the Miowera on Fri
day last. Several more are expected
shortly, as the staff has to be consider
ably augmented to cope with the in
creasing traffic on the line.-Western
Pacific Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
A DEADLY MONUMENT

Every spring and fall large numbers
of birds are killed by the Washington
monument. The city of Washington
seems to be directly in the route taken
by many of the migratory birds in the
flight between the North and the South
and twice a ear thousands Of songsters
meet their death by flying against the
tall marble shaft in the night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.

New York is just about opening a
trade school for girls. instruction Will
be given in the needle, machine and
glue-pot trades. Everywhere, except
with the bookbinders, employers have
welcomed the idea of a trade school,
Besides the trade education, pupils will
study drawing, color work, business
letter writing ready reckoning, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16

Well" said the cheerful wife, who
thought she had a soprano voice, ''if
the worst comes to the worst, l could
keep the wolf from the door by sing
ing" II don't doubt that would do it,
replied her pessimistic husband, but
supposed the wolf should happen to be
af?"-Philadelp Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULE.

a schedule of assets and liabilities
has been filed by the Honolulu and Ha-
waiian Paper Co. in the United States
court. The total amount
of liabilities is s17,95993. The assets
amount to $7,5S417, of which $2,45S are
in open accounts and $4,347 represents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
LOST IT'S CHARM

a gurgless jug has been invented. A
contrvance admits air Through the
handle of the jug. The air comes as
the liquid goes. Thus all gurgling
sounds incident to the discharge of the
liquid are prevented and a rapid and
uninterrupted flow assured. The New
York Sun doesn't like the idea of such
a jug, however. The jug that can no
longer go "glou-glou" has lost it's
charm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

How would you define exercise as
distinguishing from work? ?" asked the
teacher. Exercise" answered Johnny
lis work you like to do, and work is
exercise you don't like to do"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-16
McBRYDE SUGAR CHARTER.

The barkentine Makaweli which is
now out 45 days from Newcastle for
this port, has been chartered to take
sugar from McBryde plantation to
San Francisco after discharging coal
at Eleele.