davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures

4he Misses Alton and Jasmine Young
entertained most DELIGHTFULLY."- last even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick.
che affair was a moonlight party and
was thoroughly informal. The spacious
grounds were unlighted except by the
moonbeams and about fifty of the
friends OF the hostesses and the guest
Of honor were present
%.=
The marriage Of Miss Edna Phelps
and Mr.. A. b GattreH VIII take place
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at St
Marks cathedral
Mr.. and Mrs. weobki. formerly OF
this city and now of Denver. arc at the
Knutsford on their way to California
fer a visit
Miss Edna Jacobs of Seattle. who has
been visiting Miss June Bintz. is now
visiting Miss Florence Grant
Colonel Bubb. Lieutenant Green and
Cadet Bubb wiz leave the latter part
OF the week for a fishing trip through
Strawberry valley
Rev John W. Hyslop of Tihin. o..
is in the city and IS visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whytock at 2l9 West Sixth
North street.
Mrs. George F. Downey Of Denver is
critically in in New York. having
undergone an operation for append
cltis while there on visit to her sis
ter Mrs. -Landstreet.
DR.. George futile of St. Louis will be
in the city Saturday morning and viii
pc the guest for some time of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Y. Wallace.
Miss Mamie Parker entertained a
number of her young friends infor-
mally last evening.
Mr.. Roy Williams left yesterday for
berkeley to take the entrance exam
ination. Bob Morse, F'airchild Sherman
and Will Davis VIII go in a day or two
for the same purpose.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley Price have
returned from their outing in the
mountains and are at home at 26I Fifth
Mrs. Pardee, who has been visiting
| friends in the east for some time. is
expected back at the post in a few
days.
Mrs. C. X. Smith, accompanied by
her children, has gone to Montreal.
Can, to visit relatives.
Colonel Bubb, accompanied by his
son from West Point, arrived in the
city Yesterday morning from Denver.
Mr.. Joseph Lippman has gone to
Yellowstone park for an outing of few
weeks.
/ Miss Kate O'Brien of Denver is in the
city the guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. S.
Williamson.
-
Mrs. Sam Schwab of Provo viii be in
the city today to spend a few days
with Mrs. L. A. WedgWood.
/ Miss Winnifred Candland has re-
| turned to her home in Mount Pleas
ant, after spending some time in the
| city with friendssd-
| A party of young girls are occupying
| cottage No. s at Wasat ch. Among them
are the Misses Nora and Carrie Nelson
! Ella Pendleton, Hiida Carlson, Winni-
| fred Drury, Gertrude Crane, Mary Will
/ liams and Edith Katz.
I Mrs. E. l.. Price. daughter, Miss May
/ and son, viii leave for California Sun
day to spend the winter.
I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Another example of the danger of
carrying a loaded shotgun in a wagon
is presented by the accident to Charles
Nestell. Mr.. Nestell sustained the loss
of three fingers while carrying his shot
gun, loaded, in a wagon. No practice
is more dangerous. not only to the
owner Of the gun. but to his compan-
ions. Hunters cannot be too strongly
cautioned against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

A Logan youth has killed himself be-
cause his sweetheart rejected him.
That's a poor way for any young man
to even up" with the girl he loves. The
surest way to get revenge is for him to
keep on living and to eventually marry
some other girl If he's a sober, in
dustrious, steady young man he can all
ways find the other girl, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Now another Indiana mob Is hunting
for a pair OF negro miscreants. II all
the negroes who are north Of "the line"
don't get south of it pretty quick it will
be because they don't know when they
are wei off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

"Jeffries viii be in rare form, says
story from the training quarters Of
the pugilist. If corDett tells the truth
Jcnrios will be in raw form by the time
the battle has been concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
Picking Out a Good Room.

The contention that dumb animals
have reasoning powers is strengthened
by an experience a well known Salt
Lake business man had the other day.
He was sitting at his desk with news
paper spread out before him, the page
bearing the classified advertisements
being uppermost. A large and intelli-
gent appearing bedb9g suddenly ap-
peared on top of the desk. Amazed by
the sudden appearance of the Critter
in his office. the man did nothing for a
time but permitted the bug to ramble
about. To his establishment, after
travelling about over the desk for a
time the bug passed across the open
page. The bug appeared to be looking
for something and at length struck
what it wanted. Coming to that col
umn of the paper which bore the adver-
tisements of furnished rooms for rent
the bug Travelled slowly up and down
the column, pausing for a moment on
each advertisement, apparently weigh
ing the desirability of every room ad-
vertised. At length it came to a stop
over one announcing finely furnished
front room containing two beds. Ref
erences required" At this point the
man, who contemplated renting that
very room. killed the bug, but ne is
, thoroughly convinced that dumb ami
mails have sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Mrs. Sam Schwab of Provo will be in
the city today to spend a few days
with Mrs. Z. A. Wedgwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Miss Winnifred Candland has re-
turned to her home in Mount Pleas
ant, after spending some time in the
city with friendssd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
.SPARKS.
Feud 81 the Menagerie.

The old saurian said of The lady giraffe:
=, The sassy thing. How 1 hate her,
Sne the mednest giraffe i ever knew.
, You u find it out soon or later"
But The lady giraffe with a shrug re-
marked:
The base prevaricator.
1 denl The false allegation
And 1 defy the alligator
II there is any measure the mayor
particularly wants TO get through the
council he can probably accomplish his
purpose by getting the council TO be-
lieve he is opposed to it.
Probably the best way TO prevent the
selling of cigarettes to children is To
keep the children without money.
From California comes the startling.
unexpected announcement that both
Jeffries and Corbett are in condition
TO make the fight of their lives"
The supreme court of Austria is evil
dentiy trying to inaugurate race sui
eide there, having recently held that
a marriage between a Christian and
one OF no particular creed is void.
The Midway at st. Louis is to be
called the Pike" but those who take
Il in viii not be pikers.
1t begins to look very much as if
every fighter in town would get "A de-
cision from Judge Diehl.
Considering that it is August the
necessity for forest fires in California
or anywhere else outside the Arctic
circle Is not readily apparent.
If the grand jury appointed to look
into legislative frauds in Missouri does
not mean business, it is certainly put
ting up mighty strong bluff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

party of young girls are occupying
cottage No. s at Wasat ch. Among them
are the Misses Nora and Carrie Nelson
Ella Pendleton, Hiida Carlson, Winni-
fred Drury, Gertrude Crane, Mary Will
liams and Edith Katz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Miss Kate O'Brien of Denver is in the
city the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. S.
Williamson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05
Wrecked a Life.

A, rube brought his girl to the circus
And he vowed that he loved her true.
he treated her to some red lemonade.
And for it all of ten tents he blew.
A grlevous ailment seized the girl.
And her paw had the doctor to paw.
50 the rube lost his girl because he
bought
Her some red lemonade circus day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Mrs. E. L. Price. daughter, Miss May
and son, will leave for California sun
day to spend the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Another argument against the use of
intoxicants is furnished by the case of
the colored man who went out with a
growler and returned to find that an
other fellow had stolen his girl during
his absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

1t is evident from the official report
made to Secretary Root on the glove
contracts that Congressman Littauer
dld or did not commit a wrong in fur
nishing the gloves to Lyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Mr.. Joseph Lippman has gone to
Yellowstone park for an outing of a few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Colonel Bubb, accompanied by his
son from West Point. arrived in the
city yesterday morning from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

A man in Washington was held UP
and robbed of his shoes the other day.
1t was the work of footpads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Probably the best way TO prevent the
selling of cigarettes to children is To
keep the children without money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Mrs, G. X. Smith, accompanied by
her children, has gone to Montreal,
Can, to visit relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

1t begins to look very much as if
every fighter in town would get "A de-
cision from Judge Diehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Considering that it is August, the
necessity for forest fires in California
or anywhere else outside the Arctic
circle is not readily apparent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

Mrs. Pardee, who has been visiting
friends in the east for some time is
expected back at the post in a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

A ton of sugar beets is said to yield
about 30 pounds of sugar and some
thing like 100 per cent in dividends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-05

If the grand jury appointed to look
into legislative frauds in Missouri does
not mean business, it is certainly put
ting up mighty strong bluff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
ChaS. M'Nab. Druggist

Corner Riverside and Wash. Stran
Spokane. WASH. July 10Th 1902, ne
van AlSIine, Gordon & Co, SpOnli|
wash. Gentlemen-I find the eollsf
hons entrusted TO You have had eros
~ attenttoH and the results so fafln
niRhiy satisfactory. YauTs truly,
CHAS M'kAh
VAN ALsTINE. GORDON & co,
FISH Commercial Street. PhOs
Main SOl.' A. r.. Morgan q o.
Managers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.

The name, Richard Fisguil, at
taehed 10 the novel published under
title "AAzel" n the pNeudonym under
which Prof. Richard II. Wilson, OF
the University Of Virginia. disguised
himself.
Burns committed his poems 20
memory ~ he composed them, and
when he sat down 20 write he had
before him no labor OF composition,
but only the task OF writing down
what he had already finished.
0ibbon devoted over 20 years OF his
life 20 the labor OF reading for and
writing the Decline and Fall" IL
IL n Of the most stupendous lit
srary feats evsr accomplished by the
labor u one man.
An English Publisher IL about 90
issue the mos beautiful edition Of
modern times IL will be printed In
i've volumsA each 20 coat three
guinsaA. and only 500 copies will be
printed.
A new term for mutual apprecia-
ton has jaat been invented. Bourget
having just dedicated a book 20 Mrs.
Wharton, and Mrs. Wharton having
just dedicated a book 20 Bourget,
they are accused OF literary ping
pong"-not a new crime. but certain
~ a new name for an old one.
The Danish government has been
slow In giving official recognition to
Denmark's greatest man OF letters,
but at last II has made DR.. George
brandes professor at the University
Of Copenhagen. with fun salary and
no lecture duties. English readers
have long been admirers OF DIR.
Brandes, but II IL In France that his
work has been most enthusiastically
received and praised.
Alfred Austin. the poet laureate,
IL OF. He Was educated al STONY
hurst and ST. hary'S college, oscott.
q which latter school he took his
In London. lie was called 10
the bar and practiced tiIl 1861, when
published his second book, "The
a Satire" and embarked on
a literary career. He has published
many volumes Of verse, three novels
and many review articles. In 1886
was appointed poet laureate and
since then he has published Eng
'and's Darling and THE Conversion
% Winekelmann' and more recent.
y . mlsesllaneous volume OF verse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14

A watch win often get out Of order
from a jolt-so does man.
DIS. Schoettle. Barr & Barr. osteo-
paths, Grand o pera House. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
SENDS WOMEN TO AFRICA.
Violet Broshs Hunt. the English Nov-
sIist, ma Joined the EmiGpa-
tics Society.

Violet Brooke Hunt. by many con-
sidered the cleverest feminine writer
OF short stories in England to-day. has
joined the company Of English women
who are sending out members OF their
sex 10 South Africa. Miss Hunt Is n
OF the latest additions 10 the emlpra-
ton committee which came into exist
ence when Mr.. Chamberlain declared
manageable women were needed nj
the Cape. This is the first movement
OF a philanthropic nature with which
Miss Hunt has identified herself and II
means, her friends think. the begin
ming OF greater prominence for her in
n variety Of ways. Thus far She has
contented herself with writing short
stories. The young woman's work is
distinctly American In its happy knack
OF telling a short story wen.
The South African branch OF the
Women's Emigration society, with
which Miss Hunt has Just identified
herself intends 10 send 10000 women
southwark, The society is a bona 6de
governmental department, having
Offices in all the big south African
towns and with headquarters In Lon
don.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
GREEN THE COLOR OF ROPE
o. All cslsrs the noss RsstfuL AAs
L Always RiEht A
NAasrs.

There IL always a MYSTERY .ho,,
green 10 Is lreland's color, il /, the
fairies color, il ia supposed TO be I'm.
lucky 10 some particular families
n Ia regarded with suspicion Inv
Others. IL IA the color said 10 ,ndt
cate an artistic spirit; il il decadent
snu modern. and it is extremely un.
becoming 70 the sallow, says the Lon.
don Graphic.
And yet, OF all eolors. Il 4, The mos,
'eA'iuL aud, in the correct tints ~
most ladylike for dress. The greco
bedroom overlooking the orchard
'he one that lends itself to plessant
thoughts and agreeable dreams. that
tempts TO good humor ana renosa
NY lAdy's houdoir, all hung win
green reminds one OF a rustic how
toe garden room, opening az 10
me gresnsward and the roses. IA the
coolest room in The house.
green Is always right in nature, 4,
- "hiy We poor humans who msks
mess OF Il when We try 10 use n TO-
~aornment Of our bodies. The
aArk' the muddy eomplexioned. ths
nea'y featured should avoid n lRe
pNlson' but apple green. willow
grsen' moonlight gresn-whAt mar.
'sioHe eneets cannot be made ont =,
them in cunning handsi
ureen - the color Of hope, OF you,h
'pring' Of love The woman who
40 wear sreen-hsr own peculiar
~ q gresn-ts fortunate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
BLUE LIGHT AIDS SURGEONS.
O''os'e says OF nisstris eIobss
Ss~Aa Of Great Value q. TAsar
Operations.

~ Petersburg physician hns a.,
perimentsd with blse electric H0bt
which showed noticeable results in
many phases Of diseases and SURPASSED
lhf efficacy Of the white electric ZION,
usually employed heretofore.
ifS Journal, Prot. Aendelsobn,.
ARE OF Patients, Of Berlin, tAtes that
IA possible through the use OF bhns
electric light to make operations main.
Isss without resortng TO other amaze
'hsues' Burns Of the skin, and esne.
eially OF the mucous membrane az
salu 10 have not only been rendered
painless but healed also more rapiJl,
me value OF this treatment becoms.
important from the fact that il can
ses''y oe employed where il ia diHcuI,
TO use other therapeutic remedies nm
aS'9unt Of location, a. in the throat
nal. n'AFy ca
u Is also TO be noted THAI the uss ~,
me blue electric light eontrihn,ss
much ~ ~iesssning the pains caus.d \,
0os growth in a marked degree
enc IL said RAPIDLY to Effect eomn,s,s
cure OF lupus this very severe lisa
OF the skin which frequentlv 1880
N'SS o'hsr method Of treatment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
LARGER THAN EVER.
Big Importation of Manufactures Of
Iron and Steel.
Figures Of the Treasury Bureau Of
Statistics show That Ten MOnths'
Busin ess Of ThIs Year Doubles
that OF Last Year.

Importations of manufactures of
iron and steel are larger this year
than at any time during the past
decade. The import figures Of the
treasury bureau of statistics show
that the importations of iron and
steel manufactures in the ten months
ending with October, 1902, are double
those Of last year,, and three times as
much as those of 1898, and are larger
Than in any year since 1891. The total
value of iron and steel manufactures
imported in the ten months ending
with October. 1902, is S31, 9S7 ,053,
against SiG.34g,4 27 in the same
months Of last year, and S1O,531 900
in the corresponding months of 1898.
In practically every class Of articles
the figures Of the year just ended are
larger, both in quantity and value,
than those of last year, and in many
cases the figures are more than
double those Of last year. Pig iron,
for example. has increased from 3d.
1886 iona in ten months of 1901 TO
406,6 i0 tons In ten months of 1902:
bar iron has increased from 3s,233,-
5i5 pounds in ten months of 1901 TO
51.536,s22 pounds in ten months OF
1902; ingots, blooms, billets, etc,
have increased from 14,7o1,6f7
pounds in ten months of last year TO
497, 304,s5l pounds in ten months Of
the present year.
The following table shows the to-
tai value Of imports of iron and steel
manufactures In the ten months end
ing with October in each year from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
WELL
DRILLED
TROOPS
Mexico Has a Well
Equipped
Army
Can Muster 100000 Men
in two Weeks Endorses
Uncle Sans Monroe
Doctrine

Most Americans, If asked to tell the
strength of the Mexican army, would
voice the general opinion that It con.
sisted of a few thousand of the irreg.
ular,, nondescript sort so common in
Latin-American states. Turn to some
year almanac, however, and one finds
that the peace strength is 10000; that
$4,000 men, trained, regular soldiers.
most of them veterans, are available
at a fortnight's notice, and 10O,O 900
would be ready in another two weeks.
The United States is supposed to have
not more than $4,000 men at com
mand.
The military strength Of the army
Of any nation is not to be judged by
the mere count Of a few thousands
n way or the other, but by fits con.
dition of fitness" as the English say.
and in this light the facts concerning
General Poririo Diaz's very capable
military support are worth knowing.
The Importance OF this, in the light
Of the attitude OF the Mexican govern
ment on the Monroe doctrine. is not
to be too highly estimated. Were the
United States called upon some morn.
ing to make the long expected stand
OF force in defense Of that doctrine.
the strongest support which Il would
get In North or South America would
come from the republic beyond the
Rio Grande, which has been taking
great strides to the fore as a power
In the last ten lears. President Diaz
In his message TO congress six years
ago, pledged himself and ministry to
the unqualified support OF the policy
that forbade further territorial az.
gressions by Old World powers in the
Western continents. II took a long
look 10 the fore to behold in Canada
British Honduras. Guiana and Jamai.
ca sovereign states. but that 20 great
a man as Porfiro Diaz should look for
mis- gives an adequate conception OF
his attitude In case the Monroe doc.
trine was tested. Should It ever be.
that hard-riding. straight.shooting and
fearless corps. the rurales Of Mexico.
would win the admiration of the
world How much II behooves those
most Interested In this country's wei.
fare TO take these things into account.
Their Usual Uniform.
The Mexican militia are uniformed
N white cotton jackets and trousers.
with "Baroehes" on their bare feet
and wide brimmed straw hats. wound
about with strips of red ribbon ON
which are printed the regimental in.
sigma. Some Of them are oddly as.
iorted Indians-Mestizos, Yucatecos
and a few are black. In their ap.
'earance there is nothing soldierly.
mart or well set up. The officers in
command are very often round
h%ouldered youngsters, with a maroon
tripe on their trousers wider than the
est Of the cloth. At a crisp com.
land OF the man in charge n sees
nat they are drilled to a high stand.
rd and that their arms and accouter
tents are OF the best modern type !
careful inspection at close range
n the arms are in perfect
something almost unparal !
led in Latin,American armies.
White House and the Carnival.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-14
SOLOMON
WAS NO
WISER
Money Captured In
Fight is Spells
of War
Hon. Bill 0ueener Takes Old
Kinks Out Of the
Statutes and Puts
New One In

The town OF stayton came very
near being the scene Of a bloody row
the other day, when spalding's log
ping crew struck the town. The men
had plenty Of money. imbibed too
freely. and a number OF fights took
place. One logger had another down,
and gave him a beautiful pair OF black
While he was mauling him In
the face the man underneath went
through his assailant's pockets and
got all the money he had, a consider
able sum. When he had the money
he yelled enough. and got up and
treated the crowd. including his as
His honor. w. II. Queener,
The city magistrate, would not enter
tain an action 10 ecove the money,
the position that the man had
. right to search his assallant for
dangerous weapons. and remove them
rom his person. and. while he had
ione. the money might be used to pnr
,hase some. and he could have done
Tim great bodily harm. He also held
hat money taken in the course Of a
light was not stolen. and could be re-
covered only In the manner in which
[ was taken. There was more sense
n that decision than in some Of the
decisions Of the higher courts. and
he whole logging crew sustained the
Ion. Bills decision.