davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

work grudgingly without a standard
II domestic schools Inspired the zeal lur
domestic service that normal colleges
and kindergarten training schools 40
for the work they teach. the millennium
would be heaVIng over the horizon line
And If there were training schools Tor
mistresses where they were taught pa
tience. system, consideration, respect
for Interiors and care for detall-Who
knows but the millennium would come
sailing over seas ~ us Domestic ser
wants can only be supposed to feel
real interest In their work where they
feel a real interest in their mistress
therefore. the first rule laid down IN the
mistresss trainng-s school should oe'
BE charming to your servants. 10
be charming to husband and children
Is an old creed. hut to be loved by the
rest OF ones household is almost as
important to peace and order Many
Of the Wheels Of the domestic machln-
cry would be oiled n the mistresses
were schoolcd In having an eye TO the
comfort and the diversion Of their SER
wants Harriet MartIneau used to cal
In her dOmestics every morning, ana
spend half-hour reading and discuss
ing with them the foreign news IN the
daily papers But # this Is carrying
theory far ahed, at least It ought to be
as much part of domestic economy
for servants 10 have tidy place TO rest
In, with cards and games and few
books and a pictorial paper or two as
It Is for the mistress to have sitting
room. And this Is not extravaganza, il
can be done as easily In flat at $500
a year az In manor-house.
These details, the care 20 diftuse
charm and harmony over given space
In the uniyerse-who cares how big or
how little the plot provided II is eX-
Quiste as far as II goes-these create
an interest as vital in the domeetIc rou-
tine as the passion for fidelity did, In
the web Of Penelope. Mrs, Wigs never
knew ennuye in the cabbage-patch; We
have seen the very family the Higher
Journalist depicts with so much feeling,
of ~ children, where they keep one girl,
and the washing Is done at home, and
found them ignorant Of the meaning Of
the word boredom
Wherever a life is lived With zeal.
wherever there Is a standard strlven for
and gradually approached, there--be
the conditions what they may-boredom
is strangled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
WOMEN AND BOREDOM,
LOGIC AND LEGALITY

A recent French weekly treats the
subject Of the boredom Of women with
much solemnity and not little yitup-
eratiou-"W Woman" II says rs bored by
reason OF the Indulgence OF her nature
and the inferlority Of her social COndi-
ton Her boredom is innate and organ
ic. and Is due to tie essential poverty
Of her sensations and the lack of con-
tinuity Of her impulses Few roads are
open 10 her. she has" says Harper's
Weekly access 10 few crafts or pro-
tessions. By birth she Is relegated 10
mediocre employments and posts with
out applause, she lives under the sur
yelilencc OF opinion. she can never call
herself free, she cannot 20 where she
chooses, nor appear alone where she
pleases; she Is condemned TO the man.
2gement Of q house and the guardian
shin VI a home II is q hard fate. 10
bear II without impatonce one must
Dc endowed with q talent Tor methan-
zeal activities and habitual sleepinesS.
Tho domestic affair TO be reorganized
daily ~ q yeritable web OF Penelope.
WrWis9me 10 an unspeakable degree"
The article gives itself TO the most
de- pendent statement Of the case. and
Offers no remedy. America, the soil
upon which most problems are solying.
is again The place where this question
OF The scope Of BOman's freedom Is
being tried. II Is fair 10 say that iu
ihi3kly populated districts more women
suited from nervous prostration than
IRON ennuye. Certainly here almost
an the crafts and many of the profess
sions are open 10 Woman--not beeuidg-
lnsly open, but freely and fairly open.
Medicine and literature have thrown
ne yates wide; only the more conserya.
tive sects debar the right of public
preaching, and II she has attained Uttle
m the legal profession. she would be-
the FIRST 10 admit that logic and legal.
lW aie not Of the native bias of The
feminine mind.
As to lenelope's web. the years are
iessening The burden by mechanical 40
vices for tightening work. by domestic
eonFeniences innumcrable ana uIf;.
mately, doubtless, the great servan,
question win be solved. Servants. nm,
loflunately- are not trained 10 their
eralL Ihey take q place. trusting IN
luck that they viii know what to do
ana manage somehow TO DO n some ~
them resent their position and do thsIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
APPROPRIATION
FOR STRAWBERRY
State Land Board Will Inquire Into
Proposed Reservoir Scheme
PROJECT AN IMMENSE ONE.
~ Proposition Is Feasible Enough
water VIII be stored to Irrigate
$4,000 Acre. Of Arid Land

The state board OF land commissions
ers today voted to appropriate $500 TO
be used IN determining the feasibility
Of constructing a large storage reser-
yolr In strawberry valley The action
Of the board viii be Of vast Importance
to the residents In that district as IT Is
proposed to build a reservoir which wll
store enough water TO lrrigate $4,000
acres Of arid land, The proposition
was discussed by the board at It's meet
ing last month and postponed untll
this month II was again considered
yesterday afternoon aud this morning
and a decision was finally reached 70
make the appropriation.
State Engineer Doremus ana
former City Engineer r. =. Kel-
sey were present at the meeting
this morning ana expressed the opinion
that the board could not find PROPOSE
ton in the state which would afford a
better reservoir site should II prove
feasible, than that Of the strawberry
valley and 4 reservoir there would do a
vast amount Of good, They believed
that the board would be Justified In
spending that amount OF money in de-
terminng the feasibility OF the scheme.
Mr. H. c. Jacks, Of Spanish Fork.
ana Hyrum Lemon and J, 5. Macbeth.
Of Payson, We're present at the meeting
In the interest u the project, They
stated that the intention is 10 construct
the reservoir IN Strawberry valley and
store the waters Of ~ Big and Little
strawberry creeks. The water would
then have to be conveyed through a
tunnel about three and one-half miles
long to the land intended to be irrlgat-
ed The cost Of the tunnel would be
about $4,000 and It would be impossi-
bic to get private individuals or corpor-
atons to take hold Of that part Of the
work unless the state would first deter
mine the feasibility OF the reservoir ana
whether or not there would be sufficient
water to use for Irrigation After de-
llberating upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
scheme the board desired TO appropriate
81 800 or as much thereof as Is neces-
slry TO commence the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
PERSONALS.

A number OF prominent eastern hnan-
cal men and bankers are 1T the Knuts-
ford en- route to the Yellowstone and
Pacific coast They are President G.. II.
Huttig Of the Third National bank Of
st. Louis, w. -. Cowan, cashier OF the
National Bank Of Commerce Of St.
Louis, and Harvey W. Salmon, eX-
treasurer of the state Of Missouri
H. r. Farrell freight traffic manager
OF the ST. Louis K Southwestern road,
is guest at the Knutsfogd.
l.. c. Mandeville ana party Of Carroll
ton. Ga, en- route across the continent,
are stopping at the knutsford
Joseph NJ Crayens proprietor Of a
starch factory at Madison, Mo, Is regis
tered at the Knutsford
Landlord s. c. Ewing OF the Cullen Is
home from pleuaant outing in the
SaWtOOth country. lie is delighted with
the scenery and climate up there,
". Y Fowler, a well known member
of the Grand Army leaves In the morn
ing IN attendance on the San Francis
go encampment
Cashier j Il. Caine Of the Utah Com
mercial & Savings bank has gone to
lirignton's for two weeks TO catch fish
and imblbe ozone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

General Passenger and Freight Agent
IL. w. Gillett Of the Salt Lake route,
returned from California yesterday.
The Utah members OF the O.. A. r..
win leave tomorrow evening 10 attend
the national encampment at San Fran
cisco.
The Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railroad officials have issued or
ders that no infected sheep shall be
loaded on their cars.
on Monday, Aug. 10, great day is
looked for az Saltair, when Mt Nebo,
Alpine and Utah stakes VIII take their
excursion.
Leo Bowers OF the freight claim de-
partment OF the Oregon Short Line fell
from his wheel on Monday night and
broke his collar bone. He was removed
20 the hospital.
The Rio Grande has booked the Scot
tish Missionary society for an excur-
sion TO Ogden canyon, Saturday Aug.
Is. A great gathering o the clans Is
expected on that occasion.
One Of the largest days OF the season
IS expected tomorrow when the Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty.
first and Twenty.seventh wards take
an excursion to Saltalr.
Department Commander Clark and
other high officials Of the G., A. r. In
this city viii accompany the veterans
when they leave for San Francisco over
the Short Line and Southern Pacific to-
morrow evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
WESTERN PACIFIC
MEANS BUSINESS
Surveyors Are Now at Work In the
Vicinity Of GrautsviIIe.
RUMORs OF JOINT STATION.
Said That Hio Grande Will Join
Them In its Erection Probable
Route Of New Road.

The Western Pacific began survey
ing work in Utah yesterday in the vi
entity Of GrantsvIlle a party OF en-
gineers, including several who have
been working on the bennington cut
of left yesterday for that place, to
pick up the lines Of an old survey and
running westward.
While no open action has been taken
10 secure terminal facilities in Salt
Lake. 1t is mooted that the Western
Pacific and Rio Grande systems viii
have joint passenger station. Inas-
much as both are Gould lines this looks
quite probable, 1t IL also said that
these roads may make use Of the new
passenger depot to be built for the
Short Line ana Salt Lake route. All
this Is of course only surmlse the pow
ers that be, not yet having taken the
public into their confidence.
II is not even known what the route
out Of the city VIII be. Some say Il
viii strike the lake between Saltair and
Garfield beach, thence across in the di-
reotion Of Grantsyille, up Willow creek
and across the mountains After this
there Is a level desert to the state line.
K Is also said the road viii pass from
IL 10 % miles north OF Deep Creek,
thence southwesterly through Nevada
and coming close to Austin within easy
distance Of Tonopah, From there Ia
Reno through Beckwlth pass to San
Francisco.
If II is true that Rockefeller and
Gould are behind this enterprise there
IS no doubt about the work being
pushed with vgor 70 an early compile
zion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
FOLSOM ESCAPES HAVE
NOT BEEN CAUGHT

placorynle cal Aug 6.--Early this
morning sheriff Bosquh received tee.
phone adylces from Shngle springs u
miles southwest Of PaceNule lhal on
Monday evening man visited the
Planters hotel In shiDgle Springs, dc.
mandei Ia he served with a meal, ana
osked "a have ouanuty Of food pre-
pared for Fin Az the conclusion u w
repast he threw n s. gold piece on tne
counter, received his change ana ue-
parted with a package Of tood' lilln =.
diately on receipt OF THIS news oheIul
BosauIt dispatched bis son DallQs VINO
Ne his chief deputy TO Single Springs
Young Result reported by telephone
TO his father that ON arriving az the
hotel he had exhibited photographs OF
the conyicts and that four people. Mrs
Hall PROPRIETOR OF The hotel Maria
Craig. who cooked and served the meal
To The stranger. George Graham and
another nan. AN OF whom saw the man
while al the hotel Identified the pie
uure Of Convict Case as the man who
had partakan OF supper Deputy Bos-
quit. thus assured took up the tran
and discovered the SPOT mile north Of
Single Springs where the three men
had stopped portions Of the food secur-
cd at Mrs Halls hotel being found As
young Bosduit was alone on the scene
ne was ordered to return here With all
particulars Nothing has been heard
this morning from the posse In the
Wehher Creek district, who are search
Ing for the men who are reported TO
have robbed the Ingram cabin on Mon
day night, II this posse which has the
assistance Of FerreIps boodhounds
don't hit the tran today II VIII bc sent
to Single Springs to take up the hunt
from that point Sheriff Bosquit Is UNI
able to explain the report that two or
three men called at Ingram's mine late
on Monday night and that another
trio was az shingle Springs the same
night, unless It be that the Weber
Creek party was larger than az first
reported, and that It has divided into
two parties, one going south 20 Single
Springs, and the other party remaining
in Tho NVfbhnt. Crenk eoaliOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Mother" Jones aud the President

New York. Aug 5.--"Mother Jones, a"
who recently marched TO this city from
Philadelphia with a small number Of
striking textile workers and visited Oy-
ster Bay with the object of seeing Pres.
ldent Roosevelt, has given out the fol-
lowing letter received In that connec-
ton from Secy. Barnes
II beg TO acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter OF the 3Oth ultimo and state
that Il has been brought 10 the pres
dents attention
'The president as was shown by his
action While governor Of New York,
has the heartiest sympathy with every
effort to prevent child labor In factor
les and on this matter no argument
need be addressed to him. as his po-
sition has been announced again and
again.
Under the Constitution It Is not at
present seen how Congress has power
TO act IN such matter. IL would seem
that the states alone at present have
the power to deal with the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
FILLnORE.
MRS. Ella REESE DEAD.
Esteemed Lady succumbs TO Attack
or AppODlexy 49, Tax Levy.

Fillmore. Utah, Aug. Mrs. Ella
Reese Of this city died at 1880 p m.
today with what Is believed to have
been apoplexy. She had been feeling a
little respondent and sick for d few
days, but was not confined to her bed
until last night. About midnight she
was taken with severe cramplngs and
continued 10 grow worse until she ex-
pred.
The deceased was born and raised in
Fillmore; was Al years OF age the 2Sth
OF last March, and leaves two children
and husband surviving her Her hus-
band, ]. ID. Reese is at the Buckskin
mountains in Coconlno county, Ariz.:
he has been sent Tor, but it is very
doubtful II he will be able to reach
here to see her before her friends and
relatives VIII be compelled 20 inter the
body
She has two brothers, Joseph and
William Ray. and one sister Melissa
Smith. at Salt Lake city. one sister,
Ellen Matthew at Manu. and one sis
ter Hester Damron M flagstaff. Ariz.
The other members OF the family are
present
Mrs Reese has been one OF The most
popular women OF our city in society
since her childhood days she was re-
fined, well informed on the leading top.
ics Of the day and very entertaining
conversationalist She has numerous
friends and relstivesj here who win
share the ksoTow Or her departure
from this sphere OF existence.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
BOoDLING IN MISSOURI.
Governor, secy. of State and State
Treasurer Before Grand Jury,

Jefferson city Mo- Aug. 5.--Goy.
Dockery, Secy of State Cook, Treasurer
Williams and Auditor Allen, who com.
prise the executive department Of the
state We're today summoned before the
Cole county grand jury that is inyesti-
eating charges Of legislative Doodle All
the officials Acknowledged service and
proceeded together 10 the court house In
the company Of the attorney general,
The governor was the first to enter the
jury room He remained about 1--WE
minutes and was followed by Cook,
Williams and Allen, who remained only
A short while.
Statements have been made In certain
newspapers declaring that the state
officials should be Investigated. and Il
is probable that the Judge called them
IN order 10 deny any accusations that
may have been made against them
W. II Phelps Of Carthage Is expected
to come before the grand jury tomorrow
when, It is thought. he will be ques-
toned in regard TO the distribution Of
passes TO members OF the state legis-
iaturp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
ANOTHER ONE ON HIN.

Many have been the storese told on
Bishop Dudley the ioke-loying bishop
of Kentucky but the following, which
came under the writer's notice nearly
a year ago, has not as yet appeared in
print
On the occasion Of the bishops semi
annual visitation to a little parish, the
most VIGOROUSLY profane man In the
village took q great fancy To him and
was trying hard 10 be pleasant.
In the course Of the conversation he
forgot himself so far as to use a pro-
fame word, but. observing the bishops
expression, he explained. You know,
bishop, | always call a spade a spade. %
"Oh I'd have thought you would call
IL "a damned old shovel quickly re.
piled the head Of the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
AMERICAN AID ASKED.
In Behalf of Editors Under Arrest
At Shanghai,

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment today received a cable dis
patch from The Bow Wong society Of
Honolulu asking that the United States
government interest Itself in the re
form editors who are under arrest in
Shanghai, Nothing Is known Of the Bow
Wong society, but It is believed to be a
revolutionary organization OF Chinese
origin.
This government has had no lnforma-
ton from Pekin or Shanghai regarding
the men held at Shanghai and wanted
by the Chinese government. II Is eX-
peoted that these men viii be disposed
Of by the foreign association Of Shang-
hal, The United states government viii
not take any steps in The matter unless
some communication Is made on the
subject by the Chinese government or
q request for advice Is received from
the consul general at Shanghai, who is
one of tho members OF the foreign as
ISOLATION OF that city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed to ii22572.O as against }5i7.35l. SO for
the same day last year.
Blangh r. Boaws has bought seven
lots ON Lincoln avenue near Ninth
South street. for $1,000. through j.
DOMAIN Eeavis seency, from j. S. cam.
oron. ana viii build trore three modern
brick dwelling.
puns Review Tor the week ending
Aug J. has the following to say about
business conditions In Salt Lake. SUM
me- qllelude prevails 10 this market,
but trade Is fair 90 groceries. drugs.
hardware ana furniture. and fan bust
ness 10 dry goods clothing and notions
Is satisfactory with shoes quiet cry
retail trade is fair only ana collections
IRE somewhat backward Money Is iu
fair supply and demand. with rates
firm, and local stocks continue inactive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
COURT NOTES.

Anna Tanner was granted a divorce
today by Judge Lewis from Charles r.
Tanner on the ground of non-support.
They were married at Pueblo, Colo, on
June l. 1903
Judge Hall has granted Irstella NJ.
Bancroft a divorce from +. CO Ban.
croft on the ground OF failure TO sup
pou They We're married nc Denver,
Colo, OH June %. 1892. Plaintiff is az.
lowed to resume her maiden name, Es.
tella May Van Etten.
An attachment suit was nrd In the
district court today by the Cunnngton
company against A. Cazier and John
Doe Cazler, doing business as Cazier
Brothers. to recover sl,l03l2 and inter.
est at per cent from May H. 1908, al.
legged 10 be due for merchandise sold
20 defendants by plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
REsIGNATIONs.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT,
Boy Seeing the Parade Has His Foot
Crushed.

A hoy named Robert Howells met
with ooinful accident on South Tenn
pie near East Temple street this morn
ing during the parade. He was follow
inc one Of the animal cages and in his
eXuberance got too near the wagon
with the result that one Of the wheels
ran over mis- foot crushing that MEM
Der quite badly He was picked up by
friends and taken home where physl-
clan attended TO his injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
A BRONZE CHARIOT.
Oldest One in the World Bought for
New York Museum.

New York Aug 5,--A bronze chariot
which is believed to be the Oldest relic
Of It's kind IN the world, has been pur-
chased in Paris by the Metropolitan
museum, The relic, whici> Is IN a state
Of excellent preservation Is believed to
date from about 100 b. G. It was dis
covered year ago in an excavation on
a private estate near Rome and was
offered for sale to European museums
at 5000 900. How much Il cost the New
York museum is not known but the
price is stated 10 have been something
less than 500 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
FRAupuLENT INVESTMENT Co
Mail Of the Monarch Of Kansas CITY
Ordered Held Up,

Kansas city. Mo, Aug, 5.-Postmas.
ter Harris today held up the mail Of
the Monarch Investment company an
Oklahoma townsite company ON a
fraud order issued by the postmaster
general upon the ground that 1t was
doing lottery business The com
pany sold $4,000 worth Of lots at ApaI-
achia. OMahoma-and disposed OF them
at drawing held July % and had ad-
vertlsed another drawing Of lots In
Warwick, Oklahoma, for Aug, 10. There
was no fraud but the government OBJ
iects 10 the lottery feature, The com.
pany today applied to Judge Philips OF
the county court here for a temporary
Injunction against Postmaster Harris
to keep him from Withholding It's mall
but the court refused to hear argu-
ments on the petition before October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Judgment for Plaintiff

Judgment for plaintiff by stipulation
was entered by Judge Lewis this MORN
ing IN the district court IN the case OF
Jacob and Susan 1orkko against the
Horn Silver Mining company which
was recently transferred here from
Beaver county The amount OF the
Judgment is Ss5750 The action was
brought TO recover Sl5,3OO damages for
the death Of plaintiffs son, who was
killed IN DEFENDANTS mine In the first
part Of the year bit n compromise was
effected and the case settled by the
payment OF the first sum named above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Hurlburt, Hatch a. Co. Fail,

Now York, Aug j--Iurlburt, Hatch
& Co., members Of the stock exchange
have failed.
The firm OF Hurbut, Hatch & CO.,
was composed Of John f. Hurbut, T.
s. Hatch Il board member, and j. r..
Smith The o-partnership was formed
Sept y, 1893
An assignment was made to Henry
7. Ketcham. q member Of the firm Of
Reid, Esselsteyn q ketCham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Distress
Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, vom.
Ting, Gatulcnce, fits OF nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms OF dyspepsia, and the longer
II is NEGLECTED. lhe hardcr Ills 10 cure il.