davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

The conviction of young Brasher Of
Involuntary manslaughter for accident
ally killing Alexander Kieland on "A
saltair train last summer was. per-
haps. necessary. but the defendant
need not be subjected To a heavy pun-
ishment In order TO make the lesson
ne has learned effective Brasher had
no more idea that ne was going to kill
Kieland than he had that he was going
20 blow Saltair ont of the water. The
remoTss he has suffered over the affair,
and win suffer 90 the end OF his days
VIII constitute a severer punishment
than any the law can inhict The Her
aid is informed that the relatives OF
Kielald have long since forgiven
Brssher Under the circumstance
Judge Morse can well afford to temper
Justice with mercy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

It desolates The Herald to disagree
with SO charming ana so able a gentle.
man es Senator Bamberger. but We
cannot refrain from calling his atteu-
ton % the fact that the Press club Of
salt Lake city is the only club in Salt
Lake where Intoxicating liquors are not
dispensed. Note.-Since the above was
put I'm type we learn that no intoxi-
cants are sold al the Ladies' Literary
club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Representative Cannon of Illinois. the
next speaker Of the house, made a star
ding admission In his last speech before
the Flfty-scventh congress. IL was that
even the Republicans in congress are
responsible TO the people for their acts.
A glance over the record of the recent
ly deceased congress would indicate
that its members didn't consider them
selves responsible 90 anybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

An Associated Press dispatch says
there was applause from the galleries
when senator smoot took Dis seat 1t
seems rather strange that PUSSY Jim
my was showed up Into the gallery
instead of being given a seat of honor
al the right hand OF the president pro
tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Acvices from Hongkong say that a
Chinese informer was caught by the
people he informed on with the result
that his ears were cut OF and his body
cut TO pieces. This is a unique varl-
alton on the old jingle. "TeI-tale tit.
your tongue shan be slit and every boy
and girl in town shall have a little
bif "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

The Industrial school authorities have
asked FOR an investigation OF that in
stituuon. By au means let them have
e and quickly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06
The Saturday Evening Post

Is Us wears old Has hali q million
copies weekly circulation. Is handsomely
printed and Illustrated and wants thou-
sancs OF boys 20 work for be.
Write for our offer.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
nhIIanaInhla- u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

The regular meeting of the w. r. c..
was held at the home of Mrs. Hines.
AFTER the business meeting all took
part no a programme which was COM
posed or reading, music and "a view of
ancient curios from Manila, tie prop
erty OF Mrs. Hines. The homo was
decorated with jOnquils and fuchsias.
The next meeting. April 6. win be held
az the home of Mrs. n. Kimbau A
East North Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled at the Hesperian club Tuesday
A vote of thanks was given the officers
who had carried out the duties as
signed TO them during the previous
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Frank Jennings win leave some
time during the month for Boise. where
she and Mr. Jennings viii make their
home. The Misses Jennings viii re-
main with their grandmother. Mrs
Priscilla Jennings, for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Airs. w. Mont Ferry viii entertain
at an Informal tea this afternoon. to
which about forty of her friends have
been hidden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Colts of Fort Logan win be in
the city today and viii be the guest
for few days of Dir. and Mrs. Hoyt
sherman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

The Hesperian club gave "a theatre
party last evening followed by "a BAN
quet at their club room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Mr. and Mrs L. H. FarnsWorth will
entertain Informally at cards this
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Miss Ida Hauauer left last evening
for New York, where she viii spend the
coming four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Mrs. and Miss Salisbury entertained
informally al dinner last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Miss Florence Grant has invitations
out for a luncheon 10 be given to a
dozen Of her young friends on Satur-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Judson will
give large childrens party a week
from today.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Only Henri.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 3o.-Hen-
ry Watterson in the Courier Journ-
al tomorrow, discussing the letter
of ex-President Grover. Cleveland,
disclaiming any presidential ambi-
tions will say;
Though a trifle late, it is true to
say that the letter is sufficiently ex-
plicit. His tardy disclaimer exposes
him to the consequent suspicion
that he and his hackers had come
to see that their scheme was imprac-
ticable; that in point of fact nobody
likely to exercise the smallest
weight or influence upon the Demo-
cratic national convention was so
much as considering the possibility
of his heading the ticket.
Mr.. Cleveland having tried the
ice and found ii too thin to sustain
his aviordupois, augmented by so
many dead weights, warily takes
himself out of the skating.
The Brooklyn Eagle does Judge
Parker the infinite, irrevocable in
jury of naming him as Mr.. Cleve-
lands legatee. 1t were enough to
hurt even stronger man. Then we
shall have Colonel BRYAN back from
Europe, where every effort of the
Republicans is put forth to distin-
guish him, for we'll the Republicans
understand that as they are able to
strengthen him they prepare han
dicap for Democracy; then we shall
have Mr.. Bryan back from Europe
exploiting himself and his ideas and
his theories, not yet satisfied with
having made a good second to Mr.,
Cleveland in wrecking the party
and along with it the hopes of mill
ions of Democrats who vain would
escape the horrible corruption actu-
al and spiritual of which the Repub-
lican party has become the agent.
The result will be with God. If
it is His will that there shall come
a little breathing time for honest
men,, He will contr!ve a plan and
name the leader, If not His will be
done OIL earth as it is in heaven.
Amen"
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Teacher Honored.

The teachers of the Everett school
gave five course dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Luella Robb
who has accepted position in Grand
Junction, Col. The invited guests
were Miss Robb, Superintendent and
Mrs Stevens Professor land Mrs Millar,
Miss Webster and Miss Badger.
Miss Rands and Miss Robb received
the SITS in the office which was
ar tically arranged as reception
re ON, The dinner was served in the
kindergarten room which was trans
formed into a colonial dining hall
with wide fireplace. spinning wheel
and candle sticks. A centre piece of
magnificent chrysanthemums adorn-
ed the table above which hung fes-
toons of smilax. The color scheme of
yellow and white was used very ef-
fectiyely in the oainty place cards.
candles and flowers, Nebraska State
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Kingley Sires.

Messrs, Ella. Parsons and Case of
Grand Junction, Colo, bought yes
terday of Mr.. Morris Fleming. of
Fleming iburg. Ky, his celebrated
saddle and harness stallion, Rex Flem-
ing, sired by the great Rex Mcdonald
champion saddle horse. mare or
gelding of America. first dam by Har-
son Chief. ETC.. for the sum of
81, 800, and good horsemen call him
one of the best bred animals Ken
tncky has ever produced. Colorado
is to be congratulated ON having
within her folds one of the grandest
young saddle stations that ever left
the Blue Grass State.
The same gentlemen bought of
Messrs. ". NJ. and A. J. Jones. of
Middletown. KY, their highly priced
two wear old saddle stallion. Saungar-
rec D'Bourbon by Ball Bros. unbeat.
en- saddle stallion Montgomery Chief.
first dam by Pat Washington. by
Washington "a, second dam by Scot
land third dam by old John billiard.
etc. The price paid was 81. 600 Thus
it will be seen that these gentlemen
are after the best that money can buv.
having secured two Young stations
both by the only saddle horse for
which the sum of So, 900 in gold has
been paid. During the recent St.
Louis Horse Show the sum of $500
was refused for the peerless Montgom-
e~y Chief. Both of these young stall
lions. together with 80 head of
9th r high class Kentucky horses were
shipped last even ng via the Land N.
to Grand Junction. Colo. where the
two stations. with their veins full of
the famous Denmark blood, go into
the stud. which will be great step
ping stone toward placing the State
OF Colorado ON the right road to pro-
ducing horses of the fine Kentucky
type. Lexington Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Choir Social.

The Choir social by the ladies of
the st, Matthews P. E. Church at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer
last night. corner of Grand and 2nd,
was a splendid success.
The games played were finch and
whist. The winner of the ladies prize
in finch was Mrs. Sturtevant and of
the gentlemens prize, Mr. Barrell,
travelling representative of the Santa
Fe road. Refreshments were served
at the close of the games.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Weather Report.

Review of Novem ber. 1903. wealth
er conditions. The mean temperature
of the past month is 40.3 deg. or
about normal The his hest tempera-
turre was ~ deg. and ON the 4tha This
is the highest temperature ever re-
corded during any previous November.
the former record being 6S deg. on
Nov 10th, 1902. The minimum tenn
peratureaof 81 deg. on the 18th is the
lowest ever recorded during the first
and second decades of any previous
November.
The prcipittion of o. OF inch for the
month is the lowest ever recorded DIR
ing any previous Nov, and 054 inch
below the normal for 12 years. This
occurred on the 18th, and inapprecI-
able amounts were recorded on the
10th aud 18th.
the northwest Total wind movement
for the month 29l3 miles, or at an
average rate of four miles per hour.
A wind and sand storm occurred
on the Sth. when maximum veloci-
ty of 20 miles were reached.
The nomal percentage of sunshine
for November is 73. During the past
month the percentage was 7S of the
possible amount. or an average of 70.
hours per day.
The relative humidity averged 53
per cent and there were 16 clear. 10
partly cloudy and cloudy days
r. H. Sullivan, Observer.
Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
CARPETS.

Oh what is the difference: A car
pet is a carpet. - This expression is
some times heard. not true. however
In one sense of the word CARPET is a
carpet only when it fills the require
ments of carpet and in order to do
this it must embrace quality. artistic
design and artistic coloring. Richard
sons Superaltive Carpets have a
world wide reputation for these essen :
tial points and 1 cordially invite you
to examine these really beautiful sam
pies.
CHAS. A. SMITH. Mfg. Agt.
1870 South 4th st.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02

FL. -
.gssh ~rAsi, --.' . f r =
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
Funeral Service.

The funeral of little Helen LaCoste,
who died yesterday from the injuries
received from being burned at her
home last Sunday. will take place
from the home lof the family tomorrow
afternoon at 3. 80 o o'clock.
The services over little Helen will
be conducted by Rev. G. W. G. Lyon.
pastor of st. Matthews Chucrh.
lnterment will be had in Orchard
Mesa cemetary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
oFFICERS ELECETD.

Mesa Lodge. 1. o. of o. F. elected
officers, last night for the ensuing
lodge term with the following re suit /;
Noble Grand Jefferson Watson.
Vice Grand-L. NJ. Ireland.
Rec. Sec'v. Leon Chapman.
Fin. Sec'y. e. B. Bonnell.
Treas. -Rob't Cassells.
The installation of these officers
will occur at the lodge room on the
evening of Janury 4th, 1904.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02

Rev. and MIS-. B. F. Powelson OF
Boulder who have been spending a
week pleasantly with their daughter.
Mrs. D. Walter Clark on Grand ave-
nue. left this morning for GunnIson to
visit with old friends and former par
ishioners. The visit of Rev. and Mrs.
Powelson has been enjoyed greatly by
former parishioners.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
A''';;i''. ?:s :: .IhcFQir. T; $;;t;: $;!!: E

not too strongly
trading
frequently he of
l
FAIR has
able Tor
or PLAIN coor
condition
babies and
eanor nen lace and hand emboidered
warn
Clothing
hats supns, and
Pofaby to do
few items ted wthwhc
crowded
and
and hobby hundreds
well as
doll furniture chhdrens
and Baskets
of
frames and wout solid
hat please at Christmas and
a usyrs to-
o in s
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
G. J. B. COLLEGE NOTES.

November 30. Mr.. Herbert Chaplin
Paonia and Mr.. Geo. W. Bessire of
Grand Junction enrolled in the COM
mercial department.
Mr.. Miles Hovey who entered last
January has now good position with
the Ramey Bros
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and whom you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-02
TO EXCHANGE

s25o0 stock of dry goods, furnishings,
shoes, hats. and boys clothing. to
exchange for Grand Valley Real
Estate. Invoice is made at st. Louis
prices and can be examined at our
office.
GAINES AND. ROSE.
All Main St.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
ORPHANS DISTRIBUTED
TO WESTERN HOMES.
FOrty-Five Babies, From to : Years,
Sent Gu From New DIRK
Founding Institution.

A special car with forty-five babies. rang
ing in age from to > years. arrived last
night at Union Station over the Vandalia
Line. The children are from the Sisters
of Charity Founding and Orphan Asylum
in New York. and are being taken to per-
sons who have applied to the institution for
children to adopt.
Two Were left in St. Louis. The others
will be distributed along the line of the
Missouri Pacific at California Upton, Sc
dalia. Kansas City and other points.
he little ones were in charge of G. Whit
ing Swayne. agent of the New York found
ling institution. and two nurses. whose bust
hess it is to look after the babies. With
one or two exceptions the children were in
happy humor. and. to the query. Where
are you going?" all answered: TO mamma
and papa. We've been away and we are
going back home" The children are taught
to believe this. and ali think the persons
who have adopted them are their parents.
The majority OF the babies were weary
from the long ride, and were asleep.
THE Sisters of Charity Founding ana
Orphan Asylum Of New York" said Mr..
Swayne, has been in existence thirty-five
years. During this time the institution has
found homes for oyN $4,000 children. An
average of Loco children are distributed to
cEildless homes. or I" Those who wish to
adopt children each year.
we keep on hand all the time 900
babies. or this number l.ioo are infants. the
others ranging in age from > to years.
Nurses are employed to care for the in
fants until they are IS months old Tn ~
are then brought to the asylum. taught ali
that can he taught child so young. They
are then ready 10 be sent 10 any who cares
to adopt them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
MAYOR SAYS APPOINTMENTS
MUST BE MADE FOR MERIT.
Department Heads Instructed t" iE-
more Demands of Political Organt-
cations in Awarding Places.

Mayor Wells called the appointive heads
of the different departments of the city gov
eminent to his office yesterday morning and
gave them his views on the consideration of
the demands that are being made for places
ut the disposal of the Commissioners.
As near as could he learned from those
who were there Mayor Wells made his
point on the fact that in all cases the de-
luands of any committee of political or
ganzation or members Of the Municipal AS
sembly We're In be ignored and true worth
and ability were to be the first requisites in
making appointments.
II seems. II reports are 10 be credited. that
demands for personal friends TO he salts
factorily placed are being made by political
organizations and members of both the
House and Council without regard to fitness
for the position
II is reported that Mayor Wells stated
ments were made without any thought as
TO ability he would withhold the heads of
the different Departments responsible, and
IN fragrant cases deem such selections suffi-
Gent cause for removal of the Commissioner
making the choice.
Mayor Wells drew sharp distinction be-
tween demands. such as he understood had
bcer! made, and requests or recommended
items for positions and while he was aware
that those who gave their time to the city
for small compensation merited the first
consideration. in no case were they to be
considered when no ability or merit could
be shown. and a place was asked for purely
as a personal favor.
The Commissioners were responsible for
the conduct of their departments .he Mayor
is reported to have said. and he in turn
would hold the heads of the departments re-
ponsible to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
FEAR OF BROTHERS. POVERTY
PROMPTED SELF-DESTRUCTION
Theodore RoSenthal Drinks CarboIic
Acid and Walks to City Dispcn-
sury, Where He Dies.

Fear that he would not he able Ia launch
American business life caused Theodore
RCsenthal. an employe in Rice & Styx Dry
Goods Company, take his life by swal-
lowing carbolc acid last night
Rosenthars wife died about wear ago
At that time he appeared moons oIabIe. but
he wrote to his brother in Neudenberc Ger
this country and Join his brother
The American brother saved his earnings
and when ne had sufficient 10 pay his broth
ers. passage he sent Ii to the fatherlan nd
About two months ago Rosenthal heard
from his brother in a letter in which he
said he had bought passage and would ar
rive in New York IN July.
When he first received the letter Rosen-
thai was elatei hut soon his ioy vanished
and in its place came the fear that his
brother would he poor when he came to
America Friends tried TO talk away his
fear Eut II became stronger each day
Two months ago Rosenthal moved from
where his wife had died and took lodgings
on North Eleventh street. To his new
friends he said he had taken out Insurance.
which he had made payable to his brother
who would join him before the end of the
At 1890 last night Rosenthal tottered in
to the Dispensary and in a gasping breath
said he had taken carbolic acid and hoped
to die.
The doctors in attendance did all possible
to save him. but he died within az, hour.
His body was taken to the morsue
Friends of the dead man saw he has no
relatives in this country, andt thew will
leave nothing undone to find his brother
xzeE he arrives In this country
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

from Kansas City. Springfield and the
smaller towns of the State
Alexander II. Robbins. president of the
City Union OF Epworth Leagues of the NJ.
i Church. South. and Charles King. rep
resenting the leagues of the NJ. L. Church.
have arranged for the excursion.
The party will arrive in Detroit at Z
o'clock this evening. and will have ample
time to arrange for accommodations before
the opening of the convention.
The Missouri delegation, with those from
Arkansas and Kentucky, will have head
quarters at tho North Woodward NJ. +.
Church, Woodward and Melbourne avenues.
The general headquarters of the convention
will he i'm the City Hall.
The Reverend Doctor II. q. Henderson OF
the First NJ. L. Church. South. will deliver
AT address before the convention and Will
preach in one of the Detroit churches Sun
day. He departed yesterday. going by way
OF Cincinnati where he will be Joined by
lis wife.
Twelve thousand delegates are expected
to attend the gathering. The convention Will
hold three simultaneous meetings each day
in three Of the citys largest halls. Leagues
Of the Northern. Southern and Canadian
Nj Z. churches will be represented.
At the last convention the question of
union of the Northern and Southern
branches of the denominations was dis
cussed ard found many warm supporters,
among whom were several bishops. II ia
expected that this point viii again he
raised and interesting developments are an
tcipated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
PLURAL WIFE HAS NO LEGAL.
CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE.
Mormons With Large Families. Court
Decides. Are Under Only Moral
Obligations.

Salt Lake. July 15-According to deci-
sion of the State Supreme Court man is
under moral. but not legal. obligations to
support his plural wives and educate his
children by such unions.
The decision was rendered on an appeal
from the Utah County District Court of Il
suit for separate maintenance. brought by
Mary Caroline Riddle. a plural wife of
Isaac Riddle
The Supreme Court is of the opinion that.
Notwithstanding celestial or plural mar
riage is one of the essential tenets of the
Mormon Church. the legal status of mar
riage exists only between parties who were
in Utah before the enactment of any stat
ute upon the subject. though members of
that church have made contract OF mar
rage in which they mutually agree to as
sumo and observe the legal obligation of
that relation. and in pursuance of that
agreement to openly cohabit as man and
wife and hold themselves out to the public
as such. But in the absence of such an
agreement the legal status of marriage can
not arise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

ton. Ia. So impressed was she with his evil
dences of intellectually that she became n
pupil of the handsome Frenchman. and it
was not long afterwards that they were
avowed sweetheartS. a remarkable coinci-
dence of the marriage is the fact that De
Rupert met and won former wife. who
died seven years ago, under similar cIrcum-
stances
NJ. de Rupert is quite we'll known in liter
airy circles in this country. having written
several books the best known being Re
puhicanism in France" and "Californians
and Mormons."
He came to this country in 1871 as po-
litical refugee from the Commune of Paris.
He was pardOned. however. by President
Mcmahon in the year 1875 Since that time
he has written for Philadelphia and East
ern Pennsylvania papers. He spent eight
years as professor of French. literature
history and natural philosophy ut the Erie,
Pa. High School and ut the Pennsylvania
State Academy. Judge Seldcn 7. Spencer
is claimed by Professor de Rupert as one
of his most successful pupils.
Nine de Rupert came to st. Louis last
November from Chicago. and Immediately
became the proprietor of the Franklin Ho-
tel.