davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

ferent combination of colors, such as
black and lavender, black and red, law
ender and pink and brown and blue,
and many other combination color
ings; just the garment for this winter
weather: tailor back, loose front; fin
ished with military silk frogs and roll
ing collar. We are selling them for
one-third less than the regular price.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Baum & Jacobs,

n. One Of the largest Euro
- pean yelling manufacturers
Sx1A. rather than take their SAM
k{$A pie line of wells back they
AN sold them 10 US at a very
WM low price. They consist OF
wv tuxedo, hOrsehair effect,
spider web and other beauti-
fiers, 36 inches long. Here Is
opportunity to get three wells for
price Of one. Your choice.....15
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. ''It is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. $I.oo per u
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, v
be sent to any address free upon application
RRAnszEzD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

This time it's an AP-
RON-It's made of Scotch
checked gingham; 1t covers
the entire dress, back and
front; sleeveless, with ruffied
shoulder straps. finished with
a ruffie fiounce and large
pocket; very neat and a sure
dress protector. Joe Rosen-
berg's prices are always the
lowest ................ soc
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Richards have
taken apartments at Hotel Cumberland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

IN Louisiana and Texas and on the At
lantic seaboard. It could not continue
the studies of drainage Of lands ruined
by faulty irrigation and faulty con-
structiOn OF irrigation canals. nor
could it extend the study of pumping
Tor irrigation which had come to be one
or the most profitable fields of the in
NestlSators work. IT would have to
coIlf1ne its studies Of irrigation in the
numid sections to such few districts as
can be reached by the limited means at
nahd, Notwithstanding the fact that the
incentive stimulated by the investiga-
non 10 resort to irrigation as an in
surance against drouth in these sec
lions has alone justified the appropriate
tlons heretofore made for the entire in
Vesiigation. Lastly, it would bring to
an end the study of interstate water
rights and complications and of the
laws AFFECTING the rights of riparian
latter having been ex-
pressly required by the terms of the
last pprOpriatiOn-which had been
commenced on the North and South
rate rivers and which gave promise
or embracing the water-right situation
IN the three states of Wyoming, Ne
braska and Colorado. This interstate
study had already aroused the deep
interest of the state officials and indi-
Y1duals in the three states concerned.
and was scheduled for first place in the
neld operations of the Office during the
coming year.
In word, the field work would have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

10 be curtailed to an extent entirely. out
of properties to it's value, and the
work of the investigating wouid be
confined to the maintenance of a small
force without means to prepare or
publish the facts for which there is a
pressing need at this particular time
and which, If left unnOticed now will
only have TO be collected later at
greater expense. and meantime the re-
suits of present unwise practice will
continue to the great injury Of the agri-
cultural interests of the entire coun-
try When the irrigation investigation
was organized it was impossible to find
men with the special knowledge and
training demanded for carrying on its
purposes, but in the five years of its
existence corps, of trained workers
has been developed who have become
expert IN their particular lines of study.
II the appropriation should be reduced
as proposed by the house committee
the money expended by the department
of agriculture in training the force to
the required state Of efficiency would be
lost. because under the reduced appro-
prlation it would be impossible to re-
tain the services of more than three or
four of these men. The result would be
that when the work should be taken
up at some future time. and it is GER
tain that it would be, the organization
or an expert force would have to be be-
gun all over and the highest usefulness
of the new organization would be again
delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
1T ALL DEPENDS
UPON Mr.. QUAY
Matter of Doubt as to What the
Senate Will Accomplish.
DEADLOCK ON LEGISLATION
HOUSE WILL TAKE UP THE CUR
RENCY BILL.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE omnibus
statehood bill will continue for the
present to hold its place as the IN
finished business on the senate cal
endar. but it seems quite probable that
the discussion of the statehood bill
Will come up in connection with the
appropriation bills. Senator Quay has
entirely changed his .sctics during the
past week, and after trying in vain TO
secure a quorum for night sessions on
two different occasions has abandoned
all efforts in that direction. leaving the
senators who oppose the statehood bill
to take the responsibility for delay.
He now apparently is the least con-
cerned of an senators to secure late
sessions. He makes no confidants, but
it is evident that it is his purpose to
make his fight in connection with the
appropriation bills and to secure prom
ises to vote for a statehood rider. too,
of the omnibus bill.
Thus far there has not been delay on
any supply measure on account of the
statehood debate, but there will be a
decided effort to attach the statehood
amendment to the appropriation bills
1t is expected that the amendment viii
be ruled out on a point of order, in
which event there viii be an appeal
from the decision of the chair. 1t is
quite possible, however. that the ques-
ton may be submitted to the senate
without a ruling by the chair. This
plan has been pursued in other cases
and has been found to work satisfac-
torily. f
The supporters of the omnibus state
hood bill intend to seek to add the
statehood bill to more than one of the
appropriation bills. Senator CullOm will
attempt to secure a consideration Of
the Cuban treaty, but until the state
hood bill shall be disposed of all spec
ulation as to what may be done with
other questions is idle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
BERLIN B0URSE.
The Upward Movement Gained il
Strength and Volume

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The upward move
ment on the stock exchange gained in
strength and volume during the past
week. all the departments scoring rises.
The public has evidently been buying
again in some departments. The prin-
cipal causes fer the rising tendency
are the abundance of money, the large
government loan operations to be car
ried thrc ugh in the near future and in
a lesser degree the improved tone of
the iron market, which last week made
further progress. The announcement
of the transformation of the Krupp into
joint stock company scarcely affected
the market. since all the shares will re-
rain in the possession Of Bertha
krupp. The shares Will not be listed
on the boerse, and it is even expected
that the transformation viii be carried
through without the intermediate of
any bank. Nevertheless, Dresdener
bank stock rose upon the banks per-
sonal relations with the Krupp firm.
other bank stocks rose strongly on
prospects of large earnings through the
forthcoming loans, and Disconto-Ge-
schelleschaft advanced through pros
poets of a settlement of the Venezuelan
claims, IN which the bank is heavily in
terested.
Mexican silver IS were heavily bought
On the Frankfort stock exchange be-
cause Of President Roosevelts note re-
garding the proposed silver conference.
Foreign railways were mostly higher.
especially Austrians and Canadian Pa
cific. Coal and iron shares were moder-
ately higher, and most OF the other in
Gustrials were strong. The uncommon
abundance of money continues to af-
feet the foreign exchange. Small
amounts Of gold We're sent TO Austria
and Eng landss which renders, it probable
that the Reichsbank's rates will remain
at per cent for a week or TWO longer.
FriNate advices from Hamburg state
mat the complaints made regarding
the classification Of American grain re-
Ierred 70 the early shipments of corn.
particularly from Baltimore. which
were net sufficiently dried for SHIPMENT
and arrived in damaged. condition. The
complaints have now wholly ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
HOUSE PROGRAMME.
Currency Bill to Come Up Under a
Special Rule.

Washington, Feb 1.-The antitrust
bill, which was scheduled for the early
consideration in the house this week
will not come up until late in the week.
if at all, and possibly may be post
pOned until next week. The friends
of the currency bill are exceedingly
anxious to get consideration for it
and rule has been prepared. If it
finally should be decided to allow the
currency bill to come in after the
postoffice appropriation bill is disposed
of, the antitrust bill will be shut out
this week. The Democrats and Re
publicans have been comforting about
the limit of the antitrust bill debate
and tentative agreement has been re-
ported to allow two days general de-
bate on the measure.
Tomorrow is suspension day and a
number of minor matters which ordi-
narily would be passed by unanimous
consent, but consideration of which is
blocked by the refusal of Mr.. Moon
of Tennessee to allow any bill to re-
ceive unanimous consent until the In
dian Territory bill is considered, will
be acted upon. Tuesday has been set
aside for the consideration OF thirteen
claims bills to which Mr.. Payne of
New York objected yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

SEX
IN NEW ROLE
Miss G. Wilson Appointed Health
Inspector FoT Oranges.
MOST UNENVIABLE POSITION
is A NIECE OF BISHOP ABEL
LEONARD OF SALT LAKE.
special correspondence1

Especial Correspondence
Orange, N. j., Jan. 2S.-Orange, the
Boston of the garden patch, has a
woman health inspector, Miss Gene
We've Wilson. She has a charming
personality and the experience, at an
age where the ordinary girl is found
seeking her mothers advice in the
matter of a college outfit. The new
official is an appointee of the Civic
Sanitation association of the Oranges
Miss Wilson is a. niece of Bishop
Abel Leonard of Salt Lake. Episcopal
bishop for Titan and Nevada. After
finishing her education abroad, she
graduated from the st. Luke's train
ing school for nurses in Denver, Colo.
Enviable Army Record.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, Miss Wilson offered her
services to the Red Cross society. She
was accepted, and was sent to Chick
amauga. Afterward she sailed to Ma
Mia, where she served for a year.
Then she went to Japan for seven
months. Miss Wilson was next sent to
the Presidio. Her last army appoint
ment was at Fort Bayard, in New
Mexico. 1t was partly on account OF
her experience there in tubercular
ment as health inspector.
Miss Wilson is appointed to a posi-
ton of peculiar difficulties. Her du-
ties are underlined. The object alone
is startingly plain, but not insurmon0t-
able. 1t has already been accom-
plished in New York state, and by
woman, too, i. e., the task of arous-
ing the board of health to sense OF
its duty, and showing it that there are
many things" that a woman can do
better than a man.
Paid by Club Women.
The clubwomen of the state are re-
SpOnsible for the woman health inSpec-
tor, and incur the expense OF her sal
airy, hoping to make her services so in
valua BILE that the Oranges will, as did
Yonkers, after her probation has ex-
pired. appoint her one of the regular
inspectors for the board of health.
Miss Thompson was the first woman
to fill such a position in New Jersey.
Miss Wilson is the second.
Oranges Like Salt Lake.
Among those whom Miss Wilson met
in Manila was Major PenrOse. son of
I General William Penrose. She said
his thOughtfulness and skill made fEcn
a general favOrite among the members
Of the Red Cross society.
Mrs. Jennie Froiseth of Salt Lake re-
Gently visited the f1lSH SCHOOL IN the
Oranges. While in the Oranges she is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Hyde Of
East Orange.
1t must have been a very precise lot
of people who laid out the Oranges.
a Salt Laker always feels at home
here, for there is a north and south
to every street, east and west also.
When the wayfarer attempts TO find
a friend here and inquiries If any one
knows them. he is asked:
do they live in East Orange, West
! Orange. South Orange. North Orange,
o. Granger
And he tries 70 steady his mind by
repeating:
Third street. Third North, Third
South East FIRST South" and then
you know them for a friend, and a
Salt Laker.
MARY GRANT MAJOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
Bargain Hat Sale.

81 81 and IS qualities for 81. All
sizeEs best qualities.
BROW TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
466 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02

The following SiXty-three volumes Will
be added TO the public library Monday
morning, Feb, ?, 1908:
Miscellaneous.
Abbott-'tRelieiou Life in America"
Abbott-"In Natures Realm
Adams-'The Romance of My Childhood
and Youth
Attweil-'.A Book of Golden Thoughts %
Bacon-"The Hudson River"
Development and Evolution
Bonnell-Charlott, Bronte, George
Eliot, Jane Austin: Studies in their works.
Bottone-"Galvanic Batteries
BradfOrd-''The Ascent of the Soul"
Brooke-''The Poetry of Robert Brown
ing"
ButIer-"The Story of Athens"
Campbell-.-Insurance and Crime
Carleton-"Sons of Two Centuries. -
Cleveland "Funds and Their Uses"
Comstock-A text book of field astron-
Omy for engineers.
Delenbaugh-"The Romance of the
Colorado River.
De Correct Composition"
Earle-''Sundials and Roses OF Yester-
day"
EIy-'"The Coming City"
Erman-"Life in Ancient Egypt"
Fowler" Sewage Works Analyses"
Goodspeed-A history of the Babylon
lanS and ASsyrianS-
Hapgood-.The Spirit of the Ghetto"
Hill TWenty-siX Historic Ships"
Hueffer-'R ossetti': critical essay on
his art.
Hurll--"Correggio": \ collection of pic
lures with Introduction and interpreta-
ton.
HurIl-"Van Dyke: A collection of pic
lures with Introduction and interpreted
ton.
Kennan-"The Tragedy of Peiee."
Leland & Prince-''KulOskap, the
LOweiI-"Anti-slavery Papers" TWO
Yolums.
Marble" Thoreau, His Home, Friends
Mathews-"ohiO and Her Western Re
serve"
Morse Furniture of the Olden Time
Olston-Mind Power and Privileges
Perry-A Study Of Prose Fiction.
Potter-The Art of the Vatican
Prudden-" Drinking Water and Ice
Supplies
Riclzetson-''Daniel Ricketson and His
sharp--shakespeare's portrayal of the
moral life.
:. "Eternalism." A theory of in
finite Justice.
Smith-@E Euclid" His life and system.
sudermann-"The Joy of Living"
TOdd-"The True Aaron Burr"
Townsend-"Asia and Europe"
.Tracy-"Handbook of Sanitary Informa-
ton"
Ward First-hand Bits of Stable Lore"
Wilkins-"Giles Corey, Woman" A
Woolsey-Diary and letters of Frances
Burnay, Madame D'Arblay. Two volumes
Fiction.
Bengough-'-The Talk of the Town" A
neighborhood novel.
Conrad-'Typhoon"
Glentworth-"The Tenth Command
ment." A romance
Higglns-'Out of the West
Mariella, Of Out West"
kingsley-''The Needles Eye
Marsh-"Lady Godiva.'' A story Of
Saxon England
Mighels-"rhe Inevitable"
Niller-''A Prophet of the Real
Remingtoh-"John Ernie of the Yellow
stone"
Slosson-"Aunt Abby's Neighbors.''
defeat and victory.
wilkins adelon.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
[iScellaneouS.

The following sixty-three volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morOiOO Feb 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS
COVERY.
4 Clinical Preparation That Positive
Iv Kills the Dandruff Germ.

iiiol esai.s Iias oeen
work aimed in certain direction. IL is
Newbro's Herpicide. a preparation that
cures badness, prevents falling hair. and
speedily and permanently eradicates dan
druff. These evils are caused by a germ
or parasite that burrows into the scalp
throwing up dandruff. as il seeks to sap
the life of the hair at the root. There's
TO badness without falling or thin hai-.
no thin hair without dandruff, and no
dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New
bros HerDscide is the only preparation
that will do the work. DESTROY the
cause YOU remove the effect Sold bv
leading druggists. Send Zoe in stamps for
SAMPLE to The Herpicide Co, Detroit
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martin Sorrentsen to James Hem
inert, part section Is, township
south. range I east -....
christina Anderson 10 Lars J. Gustav
eson. ~ acres southwest quarter of
southwest quarter section 8. town
snip south. range 1 east q
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
A RECEPTION GIVEN
Old Teachers Entertained the New
Ones.
Very Enjoyable Time at the Home
of Director ". X.
spencer.

The Belding schools haye started
out nicely for the new school year,
and with a fine corps of teachers.
seven of which are new ones and all
of them experienced in the pedogogic
art there, would seem TO be nothing
to hinder this year being one of the
most successful in the history OF the
school.
For the purpose Of bringing all the
teachers together and facilitating the
work by a mutual cooperation, the
old teachers and the president Of the
board Mr.. + II. Spencer planned "A re-
ception for the new teachers at Mr..
Spencer's, Thursday evening. About
thirty were in attendance the number
including Supt. Pitkin and wife, all
the teachers and the members of the
school board and their wives.
The evening was spent in social in
tercourse, games, music and songs and
was one of the most social functions
of the season. 1t was in the form OF
a pink reception all decorations being
in that color, and the idea was car
ried out in a beautiful manner.
Refreshments were served consist
ing of fruit salad, assorted cakes,
cocoa and Long Island waters.
A pleasant and really enjoyable
feature of the evening was the game
of Finch in which most of those pres
ent took part, Mrs.F. Hudson exhibit
ed the most dexterity in the manipu-
lating of the various numbers and was
accorded first prize, which was a fine
copy of "Dolly's Dialogue" and was
very nicely presented by Miss Carrie
Tallman in an original poem arrang-
ed for the occasion.
Prof. Pitkin's attention to more
serious subjects in lifes daily routine,
disqualified him for proficiency in the
art of playing Flinch, and he had to
accept the BOBBY prizc which consist
ed of a box of corn salve, which wa
gracefully presented by Miss Yost
probably to be used for "de feat OF
as reminder of the serious defeat
which he received.
The meeting was pronounced a sue
cess by all present and many of those
present have doubtless already eX
pressed the wish that they might con
tinue at intervals during the year
because of the very pleasant chance
it affords to talk over school matter.
and convene together in both bust
ness and social way.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
DORIC CHAPTER OFFICERS
q. T.. =. Annual Election Occurred
Tuesday Evening.

q. T.. =. Annual Election Occurred
Tuesday Evening.
Worthy Matron-Mrs f b Lap
ham.
Worthy Patron -Chas. A. ireland.
Worthy Associate Matron-Mrs.
Geo. \. Stanton.
Secretary Mrs. Chas A. Ireland.
Treasurer-Mrs A. Traub
Conduc tress-Mrs Eva Divine.
Associate Conduc tress Mrs. Amelia
Griffith.
Adah-Mrs. Laura Wilbur.
Ruth-Mrs. |. Ohlinger.
Esther-Mrs. Geo +. Smith
Martha-Mss Leone Lloyd.
Electa- Mrs Ida Edwards.
Chaplain-Mrs. Geo. Foster.
Warden-Mrs. Lagee Fish.
Organist-Mrs. j. II. Armstrong.
Sentinel-E B.Lapham.
Alternate delegates to the Grand
Chapter which meets in Lansing next
month are Mesdames NJ A. Reed, L.
l.. Holmes, Arthur Connor.
Installation of officers Will occur or
tuesday evening, September 22d.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
A Boys wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
TO die, and a son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
w. II Brown, of Leeville, Ind. .endur-
ed deaths agonies from asthma; but
this wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He writes:
~ now sleep soundlv every night.
Like marvellous cures for consumption,
pheumouia, bronchitis, conghs, colds
and grip prove IFS matchless merit for
all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar.
anteed bottles SOC and 81 90 Trial
bottles free NJ Connell Bros drug store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
WAS RUN OV ER.
Ethel Jones Knocked Down on
street by Horse.

Ethel Jones Knocked Down on
street by Horse.
Saturday night is usually busy one
on the streets OF Belding and surging
masses are seen on both sides of Main
street up to late hour. The various
crosswalks are used very often in
crossing from one side of the road to
the other and extreme care should be
used by al! persons who have to drive
on our streets on snch nights as these,
Last Saturday night carriage con-
tanning two young men came down
East Main street at very rapid rate
and when opposite Benedict's drug
store the horse struck Ethel Jones, a
young lady employed at DIR Ferguson's
knocking her down and seriously in
juring her, but fortunately breaking
no bones.
One of the young men in thei car
riage jumped out and picked the girl
up but the horse continued his wild
run down Main street until opposite
Spencer & Lloyd's store where he was
finally stopped.
As he went down the street he just
missed the Salvation Army who were
holding services on the streets at that
time and had he ran into them some
fatality would surely have been re-
corded
If this is case of wreckless driving
the parties concerned should be
taught lesson, but if il is merely a
case of runaway it is fortunate that
no worse result followed the event.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-10
GIRL WENT INSANE
While Working at the Silk Mill
Friday.
Eva Smith Was Taken To- Traverse
CITY Asylum. Satur-
day.

Eva Smith, who has been at work
in Belding Bros silk mill as a spinner
for some little tine past, was found
on the Pere Marquette track Ks Friday
by Supt. Howard in a demented con-
dition. He persuaded her to go to the
Office where she Was detained for a
time until an Investigation could be
made into her sanity.
Marshal Mitchell and DR.. Dutt took
charge of her and an inquiry about
revealed the fact that she had been
an inmate Of the Traverse City asy-
lum less than six months ago.
She was violently insane Saturday
and DR.. Dutt and Mitchell had their
hands full in getting her to the
Bricker house where they we're going
to keep her until the authorities at
Traverse City could be communicated
with, but she refused to stay there,
and as last resort she was placed in
the lookup for safe keeping.
About daylight Saturday she
succeeded in escaping from Mrs.
Markle who was caring for her and
and went to her late boarding place,
but was soon apprehended and
brought back to the lookup.
Mrs. +. Middleton an attendant of
the Traverse City Asylum arrived
in the morning and left with her on the
40 train.
A large crowd of people gathered
at the depot to get "a look at the un-
fortunate girl whose pitiful screams
could be heard about the streets as
they took her TO the train. The
crowd was so dense that passengers
who were about to take the train
found it almost impossible to get on
to the cars. Morbid curiosity will
often get the best of mankind and
lead him to acts that sober second
thought would make repugnant.