davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Murphy. Ingoldsby. owen, GaliHger,
Stott. FINLEY, Bonner and lrOnn OF the
city schools visited the salt Lake schools
Tuesday an dagtenoed the perIormancc
Grande special thu same night
AIRS. O. +. Spillulon o. tne guest 81 AIRS.
TT. w Morse SEA Salt lake
n. ID. t1uhau Spent the week in san
James CROOKS spent several days mis-
week with his family iu American ForN-
NIs- AalEo t>earns has returned from
ar .aad Ms. john H. McChrysial rc-
turned The tiTst on tho week trom SAT-
Lake
The Democrats win give a dance Dion-
uay night "a the g. d. = cnurch.
A Scotch Halloween party aud dance
az the T.. D. q. church saturday night Ct-
tracted q considerable cro-d-
10. A. Depuc, 1he Mammoth lumber
dealer spent several days this week en-
frank Mediation Democratic candidate
FOR ma or, was iu Nenhj Monday and
IuCsual-
p. Christensen was in the Capital CITY
the first 0f tne week on mining business
About luo people EeuL in from the dis
rrlct 20 see '-Hcn Hur' DURING tnc week,
Ihe Rio Grande made Q special rate 90
p Tor the round trip IuesoaN- Amons
the visitors were James Earls and Miss
helen E2ris. Mrs j. A. HYDE, Dr.. AIRS.
oscar ForSiuu0. Misses LCla ana E00,-
Dennis Dave aims ana Bert Thurman.
Gus tronke. 4Ir- and Mrs Hugo Dep-
rczi1. Charles Baker, Jcrc Driscoil. Miss
Mabel Hugfcr. Joseph TherloEg Miss
Maggie Bonner, Joseph Hannifn and Mr.
ana Mrs. O.. Il. Sulman OF Eureka, MI
and Mrs. frank Clarity OF silver CITY and
DR.. and Mrs Townsend of Robinson.
Colonel g. r. Loose OF Provo and VIII
liam Hatfield of salt Lake were I'm Eu-
Tcka saturday ON mining business.
Harry Joseph was out from salt Lake
NJ Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

tiers against each other I'm a play. The
Project dubbed from the glasses which
they emptied, and it broke and vanished
with the wine. Mr. Presbrey has not
told why Or. Doyle wouldn' so into the
scheme. get the. explanation from
William Gillette, dramatizer and por-
trayer of Holmes. Which OF the char
acters. Rallies or Holmes. should be
conquered ard which victoriou? Nei-
Their of the authors would let his man
be beaten in the encounter of wits. lt
stood that way when Or. Doyle and
Mr. Gillette conferred about the pro
jected drama. But AR. Hornung's eX-
pert adviser, Mr.. Presbrey, said that the
next best thief catcher 90 be over
matched 10y Rallies was the chap who
had exposed the man of fine reputation
and foul character In ~JiU, the Pen
man" So Captain Redwood is brought
forward into the new play. 20 be de-
fel-Cd by Rallies escape from custody
i'm the end. and the actor is the same
r. NJ. Holland who impersonated him
years aeo.
Thus we are reminded of q piece
which Is still cited by rebuffed and
resentful authors as proof that man
ayers don't know good things when
they see them i'm manuscript Sir
Charles Young tried long and in vain
to sell his fiction in London. and at
length demonstrated its value i'm a sim
gle afternoon performance at his own
expense. After shat he was able to
choose q purchaser from among the
managers who had rejected it, Albert
M. Palmer, whose stock company was
then O New York institution. obtained
ii for this country. MT. PresbTey was
his stage director, and il is no wonder
that he thought of Captain Redwood as
a substitute for Sherlock Holmes. What
does Sir Charles Young say Nothing.
He has been dead these dozen years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Of California" by the Frank Bacon ORA
matte company Thursday evening Int
aeOple arc very severe iu their ccusure
OF tlc work conp oy Che company.
Jacob n Jacobson returned homo from
PARK CITY NJ cuuesta1-.
Walter Bycrso lett "Wednesday for To-
san fn resume his studies at the Agrl-
cult1agI college at that place
Tho Temple City band save danCi1-
rarty at the pavilion triday evening. So
cicty people from NanH ana this clts
We're in attendance
4amcs Frost was On Itich0eld the first
OF the week
John Thompson OF Sterling was visit
ms in this city MoncnN-
T. $. ~ Just-eu has moved his far',-
tho residence OF EarlcN peterson ON tcr-
Ter street
The j. n. ID. club gave dancing party
/ at the Onsra house Wednesday creuiu-.
a good crowd Of dancers were in ate
Editor y. r. Nelson OF the lGauu Mes
/ seusev was in this city ora business We'd
ueSday afternoon
n baby boy arrived ar the home or
Daniel Thompson Monday morning ana
the stork left q boy at the home OF Jo-
seph Bosen Tuesday morni0g-
Christensen's celebrated orchestra has
added q fine double bass violin 20 their
nstrumentation- With this addition the
/ orchestra win be the largest south ot
salt Lake City.
Willard and Joseph yViUiardsen o. NAV
I field were the guests OF II. c. Wilard-
/ SENS family i'm this city Thursday even
I ing.
\ L. j. Jordan Of lie Grande. Ore. was
+ visiting i'm this city Thursday.
John Petersen and James Frost we're
1 I'm Moroni THURSDAY.
simon r. Beck of Spring City IS a
I guest of Charles Stevensen's family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
IN SOCIETY

Hetue NIadsen. which was held that
Mrs. Frank Otterstrom Of Huntington.
Emery county, was i'm the city during the
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. David
w. Nielsen.
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. p. Nielsen OF Ephraim
were Manu visitors Tuesday last.
Mr.. Tweed. brother of Mrs. Caroline
Tweed Snow. who was injured IN q run
away this week, is here visiting his in
jured sister. He resides in Salt Lake
Halloween parties were given at the
homes of Miss Winnie ktrkman and Miss
Jessie Crawford Friday evening.
some or MantiS citizens visited Salt
Lake City this week to attend the The
atre, where Ben Hur' was the attraC-
Attorney Willard Hansen Of salt Lake
City visited friends in this city during
Mrs. \. H. Felt viii visit Salt Lake
city In a few days TO purchase her line
Mrs. William ID. Geek and her children
left Thursday last for Los Angeles. Cal
ployed They expect to make their resi-
dence there. Mrs. Geek Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Nelson of this
city.
Julius Jensen returned to rHanti during
the week from Cahentes and Stateline,
where he has been TatlrOadinE.
County Commissioner Alfred Dahl or
Ephratm has recently received the APP
pOlntment as special supervisor of San
pete county to take charge of the inn
provements Of the roads under the APP
preparation OF $500 made By the last leg
islature
DR.. . NJ. Garrison, state medical in
spector, was Manti visitor Friday The
doctor is inspecting the sanitary COndi-
tons and domestic water supplies of all
the cities and towns in the state.
Judge William n McCarty OF salt
Lake City was I'm the city during the
week
The Republicans gave Il rally in the
South ward assembly han Saturday even
ing last
AR and Mrs w W. Crawford visited
Salt Lake City Thursday last.
George =. Bench. jr.. Of this city re-
turned from Idaho Thursday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
LOGAN.

A pheasant social function or the week
was the reception rendered Rev. AR. Gil
pins and wife and Miss Dora Jayne at
the NJ t.. parsonage on Thursday even
ing The greater part OF the minister S
flock were present and they combined 20
make it a very pleasant evening for the
guests of honor. A fine programme or
exercises. including musical numbers
rccttatiOu5. etc. was rendered and then
refreshments were served.
a. l.. Mackmai of Port Huron, Mich,
is visiting friends here.
James kirkbride of Freedom, Nyo.,
formerly sheriff of this county. Is visit
ing friends in Logan and Smithueld.
Travelling agent Craig or the short
Line and Mrs. Craig enjoyed visit TO
Logan this week
Thomas W. Holland Of ogden is I'm To-
gan on q visit to his parents. Mr. and
Airs. Jonathan Holland.
III. -. Freedman of Los Angeles. Cal,
IS IN the city al business and pleasure
bent
B. f. Cummings. jr.. of the Deseret
News business staff, spent the greater
part of the week in Logan shaking hands
with Old-timC friends and renewing old
acquaintanccships.
Joel Kicks is down from Rezburg on a
visit TO Logan friends.
II. B. Nielsen. one OF the leading citi-
zens or the Snake River valley, accom-
panied by his wife, is visiting friends In
Logan and vicinity.
Dr. Hyde &C RcSburg. Ida. spent a day
or two Of this week in Logan as the guest
OF DIP. Bulge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
Continued from Page Two, Section TwO)

Continued rom rage Two, Section WV
Forty-eighth quorum, gave a very delight
tul social in the council house Wednes55
day evening. A large number of Manti
citizens were in attendance.
President and Mrs. Lewis Anderson
visited Ephraim. last sunday
Miss Bertha Crawford, one Of the tai
euted singers OF this city. left few days
since for New York 10 continue her stud
les in the musical line She has made
rapid progress under her New York teach
er and her future In vocal and instru-
mental music is very bright.
l. George Peacock returned from an ex-
tended trip 10 Idaho a few days ago. e
has been railroading there Tor several
months.
Mrs. Jane S. Reynolds of SpringviIle,
who has been doing work in the temple
here for some time, returned to her home
Friday.
William F. Watson, son Of Mrs Eliza
+. Watson. a temple worker. arrived in
this city from California this week ID
visit with his mother for some time
A HallOWe en- party was given ~ the
home of Miss Geneyieve Anderson satur-
day evening. a large number of small
girls were IN attendance.
W. D. Livingston returned from Castle
Dale during the week, from which place
he was summoned to attend the bedside
jUTed in a runaway the early part of the
week.
The N1anti brass band gave a grand
ball i'm the EDhraim dancing hall Friday
Edward T. Parry aud son, Edward
visited Salt Lake city during the week
on business and pleasure.
Ray WestwOOd Of Springville is in the
city I'm the interest OF some investment
company.
Attorney Samuel King OF Provo passed
through ManU during the week on his
way to his home. He was detained sew
eral hours because of the wreck ON the
Rio Grande Western railway in this city.
Professor G.. b Newman. the noted
I humOrist and entertainer OF California,
delighted q large and appreciauve audi
enCe at the opera house Tuesday evening.
James Frost and John Petersen Of Eph-
/ rain visited Manti during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nielsen were in
Ephraim visiting with relatives the early
part Of the week
| j. p. MeilstruD OF the metropolis was
/ doing business in Manu during the week
] j. Morgan Johnson and wife visited
I Spring City Wednesday. They attended
] the wedding reception OF Arthur Johnson,
son Of Judge Jacob johnson, and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
RTrHFTFTR

Miss Selena Tholman is visiting Rich
field from Siguard this week.
J. Ut. Wells was down from Joseph on
business AR Wells IS the Democratic
nominee FOR town president
s.. r. Beeoe' an attorney from juno
ton, PiUte county, was a Elchueld Vls-
itor Tor = few DAYS this week.
c. W. HcsSeuner. Q mining man trDm
Mdryavale, has been in town the past
Mrs. James Edwards returned rrou
MautL after visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Betrice shcrmer went to Payson
on account OF the illness of her mother
who rs very I'D.
Mr., and Mrs. Orson Keelcr came down
from Kimberley for a few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Of AIanti IS
visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Charlie
Miss Sophia Jensen returned % sa-t
Lake after a week visit Her father
John II. XVIII went to Junction. Pluto
county. to look after the work on t1'
new county court house. which is being
erected at that place Ar XVIII has lI-
A. D. Crawford came over from Green
Wich TO see his mother Mrs ELIZA both
Cclwford who is visiting at Richfisld
Miss Laura Peterson. who Is teaching
school i'm the nj. II. mission at 1lTIunrc,
has been visiting relatives iD RichGeld.
J. A. McBae, president or the to.uraIo
mission accompanied Edward Anderson
home sunday evening and returned 10
Denver Monday. AR Anderson has been
very m while ON his mission I'm Colorado
and 10 was thought best for him % Zee
turn TO Utah.
mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Snyder moved to
Salt Lake for the winter. Mr. SDyo.r
win take charge OF q business house until
spring. when they viii move TO Caliior-
MIA
Mrs C.. IT. Herbert IS visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Campbell in Beaver.
r. II. tollett went 20 Bingham june
( ton "Wednesday
J. T. Bean came home from a trip 90
KauCsh "Wednesday.
Miss Mary Thurston was down from
/ Kimberley for few days this week Vlf-
itiug relatives
ri. c.. Snyder was I'm town from Gold
Mountain couple az days.
Allen Forshrc of SaInu has been spend
inC most of the week iu hdchlield.
Mrs. Iunoyer returned TO Maut Tues
day, after visiting with her daughters
Mrs. G.. II. and Airs. r.. =. Bean.
The primary entertainment OF the So
Vier stake given last week was Ereat
success The drills and exhibitions were
/ excellent A skirt dance. given by two
| Httle girls from AnEadella. was the best
attraction and feature of the evening
Mr. and Mrs Chris Christensen. a new
home of the brides parents AR and MIS-,
William Ogden, last Wednesday EVENING.
/ There were present n number of rel1tiNa4
and intimate friends of the young couple
] Peter IT, Larsen the county bee ln-
{ sDectOr. is busy eXeuiuiug bee stands
/ lf this county He says that nearly aI
: of them are i'm first-class shape. Nns
honey this season has been the best lr
the history OF the industry i'm this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
EUREKA

George Hodgins is back from trip
to CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. f. G. Hanson is home from Salt
Lake
Professor and Mrs. A. c. Carlson and
the Misses Brown, Thomas, WINNER
The sun., 1903-12-07
r. p. c. to the Postscript.


To THE EDITOR OF The SUS.-.Sr: Il, D. G." has
had his p. S." SO, perhaps, you will allow me to
add my "P. p. c."
thoroughly understood a. u. G's" meaning,
although at rst from his letter had my doubts as
to his being a mere brute man. His illustrative
good .bys, however. convince me that he must have
been an ardent lover. and without dwelling need
lessly on bygone susceptibiities also the soft
impeachment true.
But the postscript hasn't disappeared entirely
The typewriting machine has almost put . quietus
hurry and the postscript Mas been merged into the
concluding sentences. Further. | have rarely
known woman who took the trouble to re read her
letter to cross the is and dot the ls and abso
luteiy never TO attend to punctuation. Her let
ters babble on, and you must put the stopping
places In.
One word more. Il. D. G." says that l probably
do not read many letters from women now. and he
Is quite right. don't read them A certain small
publicity has entsicd from time to time great
many epstles from the superior sex-never may
say. from the sterner-but merely skip them
through. and this Is why
once on time In the eIuberance Of = plausible
and impulsive vanity l read letter from lady
who wished me to look over her literary work Her
efforts were hopeless. of course. but nbbed In
such white and complimentary way that she re-
Quested me to obMge her with further criticisms on
the following day. Next morning received letter
from her husband. thanking me extremely for my
courtesy and trouble, but-"would mind defer
ring my visit for the present. he added as OF late
his wife had had nts Of insanity. and he was very
much afraid that one was coming on now"
Ever since that time have been wondering II
this was meant 10 be sarcastic. A. any rate. It
cured me OF reading women s sletters. l.. T. II.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.
The sun., 1903-12-07
Interesting Light on the American
Doctrine of Recognition.

The Senate has within q few days
caused to be reprinted document sent
by the President to Congress forty
seven years ago, which throws needed
illumination on topics which are now
fixing the attention of the country.
This document covers the beginning
of our active and honorable diplomacy
regarding all the routes of transit be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
through Mexico and Central America
1t reveals the difficulties and obstacles
presented to the United States by the
Governments and peoples of those coun-
tries, by instructions therein, by fill
clustering expeditions from our own ter
ritorv, by riots at Panama by the jeal-
ousies of European Powers, and espe-
cially by the British intrigues which cul-
minated in the Clayton Bulwer Treaty Of
1850, whose injurious influence has only
recently been removed. 1t reminds us
how scrupulous the United States has
been in withstanding all temptations
to secure rights in Central America ex-
cepting in the most honorable way and
with the most fastidious regard for the
rights of others and for international
morality.
Probably the call upon President
PIERCE by the Senate for the informa-
ton contained in the transmitted docu-
ments grew largely out of the doings
in Nicaragua of the most persistent
filibuster our country has produced.
WILLIAM WALKER was born in Ten
nessee in 1924 and was shot in Honduras
by sentence of court-martial in 1880.
He gave to the State Department in
tense solicitude and great labor but he
also gave TO MARCY, who was at the head
of that Department, one among the
many opportunities of which he sue
ccssfully availed himself to demonstrate
the exceptional magnitude of his Wis
dom and intellectual forces.
WALKER organized and conducted
flibustering expeditions to Sonora in
The sun., 1903-12-07

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sy' VIII 1HN
SUNS readers please decide this question:
A man of 70 years transferred from HarI-Hl
transfer slip In his hand. he paid the conduct
his fare He Immediately saw his mistake al
called the conductors attention to 1t. but was IN
formed that As tho fare was rung up he could II '
get II back. Opposite tho man was lody W.
was about TO pay her fare. lie presented his tran
fer to her She accepted It. as she said, under !.
circumstances. but insisted On the old man a.
crpting the nve cents for IT, which he positive
declined. She then was In the act OF handing IL
transfer to the conductor when salvation Arn'
man sitting opposite grasped her arm and informr
her that she was selling her soul to Satan Iht
man at this placed his hand on the chest OF ii
Salvation Army man. telling him 70 slt down a.
mind his own business. 4 gentleman passehcr rr
expressed his approval OF the old man S action D.
saying That's right" The Salvation Army ma
retorted that he only did his duty for his duty w"'
TO save souls from perdi,ion, and that the old man
and lady were by their conduct !mperllllng thc''
salvation. The gentleman very gently told hl"'
,hut he was entirely mistaken, as there was
inten, to defraud In the matter and that the raj
road authorities were honest men, who would n
wish to receive two fares Instead OF one, throaeN
the observation-disclosures OF passenger The lao5
paid her fare, although tho conductor was wllIinI
to receive the transfer. In this matter, who was
right from . moral point OF view, the four r''
sons mentioned, Including the conductor. or the
salvation Army man. PATRICK ONEILL
NKW YORK, Dec 5.
The sun., 1903-12-07
MIR. Bryan In Nottingham

The Sheriff of Nottingham, much be-
devilled by ROBIN HOOD with his sword
so good, Friar TUCK, Little JOHN and
other mixers of plutocracy under the
greenwood tree, was medieval exam
pie of the Money Power squeezed by the
plain people" On the steamer which
took Mr.. BRYAN abroad strange countries
for to see, he met Mr.. A. w. BLACK, some
time Mayor of Nottingham, which is still
stronghold OF plutocracy. The ex-
Congressman and the ex-Msyor became
friends; and the latter asked the former
to visit Nottingham. The Nottingham
Express informs its readers that "Mr.
BRYAN was one of the candidates in the
last two elections for the Presidency of
the States, in 1895 opposing the late Mr..
MCKINLEY and in 1900 Mr.. ROOSEVELT. "
knowledge travels slowly.
Mr.. BRYAN inspected the work of the
pupil teachers centre and the technical
department of the A'Court street school,
and then visited the Stanley road school,
where the kindergarten methods inter-
ested him greatly. "To the assembled
scholars at the Stanley road school Mr.
BRYAN consented to offer few remarks.
The headmaster introduced him as a
man famous all the world over" The
pupils would remember his words all
the days of their lives" Mr.. BRYAN's s
words "fell in the clear and measured
tones of the polished orator. He had
heard great deal of the manufacturing
greatness of Great Brit ain, but "there is
a manufacturing establishment that is
more important than any establishment
that turns out either the products of iron,
or of cotton, or of wool Naturally,
this is the school, which deals with a
priceless raw material and turns out a
The sun., 1903-12-07
A Sequel to the Strikes.

The last report Of the Department Of
Finance on the charitable institutions
whose accounts are audited by the de-
partment contains this passage:
The number OF inmates In asylums. homes and
hospitals during 1902 and part OF the present year
substantially decreased. During the last three
months the tide has turned the other way and at
the present time Increases are very marked. Tho
Charity Department, accounts for this change not
alone by the general increase In population, but
by the suffering and poverty among mechanics
and laborers class heretofore slow to ask public
aid 1t seems likely the chlldren's institutions
must receive large numbers during the winter. and
in many cases the suffering is already extreme"
The capitalists whose profits were
curtailed by the strikes in various trades
last summer will be able to maintain them
selves this winter. The contractors are
in a position to care for their own until
they can resume work The real sufferers
are the men who were forced to quit
work at the order Of corrupt or stupid
walking delegate, and their families.
The sun., 1903-12-07
How Or. Bailey DID II.

From the Utca Dbspr,cr NJ SATURDAY.,
II you would reach the half-centiry mark
IN the occupation you select, or into which
you fall you must begin early Don't wait
until vow are of age That lessons the chances.
II il ia In the daily newspaper business, Tor
example, begin say at 10. with perhaps a
little previous training at the printers case
and on a weekly paper, You will start mod
estly: You can charm your superiors by not
knowing more than they do Then continue
with the zeal you started with. Don't be
afraid OF doing more than your share; 1t
won t hurt you II you do II you enjoy your
work and give all your waking hours to II.
so much the better. Next 10 blissful home.
there Is nothing in the world like an occupa-
ton that you can thoroughly enjoy The
harness does not ohafe you: steady pull in 1t
rather increases your comfort, There are
hills to climb: yon needn't go straight up
There Is plenty OF good company going IN.
and there Ia nothing lost by tnkine the wind
ing. easier way. There are points from
which you look back on pleasures past but
confident there are plea sures just as great
ahead And so you arrive at last-but al
most quicker than. you know tat your hf-
tieth anniversary in an active business or
profes ssonal life with as many Joys In 1t along
the way as In any other you could have chosen
And though you are not sure you arc worthy,
but everlastingly sure you like It, you may
get loving cup with something like this
engraved on il: