davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

THE social horizon Is looking much
brighter and there seems to be
a prospect Of a real busy week.
The past week, has not, by any
means, been quiet, several luncheOns
and dinners having been the or
der The tea, given by Mrs. KeOgh
IN honor Of Miss LaveI was
perhaps the largest affair and the card
party given by Mrs. Sam Porter was
another delightful event. No large
dancing parties are yet planned for the
winter, but it is rumored that some OF
the men Of the younger dancing set
win organize something in the nature
Of the assemblies even If they are
known by some other name.
The event Of the week, although it
could hardly be called a surprise 10
their friends. was the quiet marriage
Of Miss Eleanor DOOly and Mr. Ernest
Bamberger. They will return in about
four weeks from a trip and viii be at
home at 40 South Third East street.
The matrimonial event of the coming
week in which a great part of Salt
Lakes society people are interested is
the marriage Of Miss Edna Donnellan
and Lieutenant Moore n. Falls. The
event takes place in Sacramento next
Wednesday and a number of Salt La
kers win be present. Miss Olive DON
nellan viii be the maid Of honor and
the Misses Laura Sherman, Gertrude
McGrath. Stella Salisbury and Mary
Kinney viii be the brides maids. Mr..
John Donnellan VIII be the best man
and the groomsmen viii be Captain w.
F. Creary and Lieutenants Jackson,
Chambers and Madison. The young
men left for Sacramento yesterday
morning and the girls and the groom
are already there. 1t viii be good news
70 the many friends of the young couple
70 learn that they will, without doubt,
be stationed here as long as the regi-
ment remains.
A very pretty home wedding was that
OF Mrs. Jennie Pratt and Mr.. Frank
j. Davidson, which took place Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Frank
Barnett and the relatives Of both bride
and groom were present The bride
was attended by Miss Florence David
son as maid of honor and Mr.. Walt
Davidson was the best man. Following
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served and a few hours were passed
very merriIy. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
viii be at home after Dec. at 1925
East Third South street.
The marriage Of Mr. William NJ.
Howell Of Logan and Miss Lettie Baker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Hendricks The guests were: 1fesdames
g. T. Andrus, W J. Kerr, G. II. Hart, =
M S..I sngle' Mclaughlln, W Beers ~
r. s. McAlistcr. j. Odel NJ r. Need
ham, F. Earl q. T. Goodwin. G.. A. Cum
miugs, T. IT. Hyde. j. Bishop. s. Hail-
stone. William Petty. r. w. Brock. Jacou
Earl, Jesse Earl. A. Hendricks. R. Il.
Petty, H. Reese and j, Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas Macintosh Of salt Lake
J. 3. Rackhffe OF Eastport Me. was In
town Thursday.
Mr.. John Erickson returned TO his home
in this city this week, after am absence IN
Montana of over year.
H. L.Steigmeyer Of Denver is in LO-
gan. the guest Of If. p. Bacon.
DR.. w. S. Joyce Of Ogden was a Logan
visitor this week.
W. L. MacLean Of Independence. No,
is visiting friends I'm this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

A delightful social function occurred on
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs j. =
Hendricks entertained at Ia KensingtOn
tea in honor of her sister Mrs G. l..
Andrus. The decorations were in Pink
and white cut flowers being used in
profusiOn, and tied with pink and white
ribbons. A musical programme was rem
dered Miss Julia Hendricks presiding al
the piano. and then luncheon was served.
Mrs. Hendricks being assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Petty and Miss Julia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

A magnificent stock,
an the latest and best
STYLES. iu Fur SCarfs.
both long and short
styles. as well as in the
flat and round effects.
Blended Muskrat Fur
Scarfs. regular $3.50
quality. CO En
lUr -....-.-.. - - -
Sable OpGssum or MI
tri8 Beaver Fur SCrafs.
very handsome, SEQ
value. q = q -
AlE--sssss....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Marriage Licenses


Albert H. Blath. New York, n. T---...--2s
Maud J. Hicks, Salt Lake City. --..-..-22
John II. Morgan. Grouse Greek .........-S 50
Annie j. Richius, Grouse Creek. .......z3
Harry A. Leonard, Salt Lake City......2i
Annie Butcher, salt Lake City,. 20
Frank j. Davidson. Salt Lake City-..-.-z5
Jennie Pratt, salt Lake City ..........et
w T. Carlisle. NH Creek -----.--..-.-..;.S
Ellen F. DunsdOu, Alpine .............t6
James +. HuscrOft Creston, Canada. 81 50
hannah Wardle, East Jordan %
THOMAS A Predecessor, salt Lake City.2l
Christie Stayner, Salt Lake City........lS
Elisha smith, South Cottonwood. .......Z2
Mabel Harmon. Mil Creek. -
RALPH r. Ranck. East Mil Creek .-....-22
Caroline Biesinger, Forest Dale
Hugh Wright. American Fork -....---.--.5
Frances ROylance, ReXburg, Ida
Joseph Humphrey. Saline ......-...--......4
Helga Nelson. Salina .....-.-....-...4..l0
William II. o. Brien. Denver, COlO..-....Z4
Bertha y. NichOl, Denver. Colds
Thomas ;. Merrill, Sugar House ........Z1
Mary A Ridges. salt Lake City.-.-..--z0
cyrus f. smell Payson .t,....-....-....-.za
Mamie Mcclellan, Payson- Il
Edwards j. Liddle, salt Lake City......27
Mary JOrgensen. Hyrum ...-............25
Christian Rask. Bingham --.--..--.......35
Josephine Burgeson, Salt Lake City. IS
Clarence =. Stringham, Bingham. ....-..L p
Ida Swan, Bingham .....................1s
John p Anderson. Park City.............;i1
Emma n Johnson, salt Lake City-.--;3
William Berg. Park City .--.-.-...--.....Z S
Bessie Rooney. Price .....-........-.....2S
Nn&rleS Anderson, Big Piney. MyO......-3
Ottena Jensen, Salt Lake City..........22
Albert r. Stafford, Salt Lake City..-----''
Maggte n Gregory, salt Lake City rs
William NJ. Howell. Logan ............. y
Letue Baker MenoOn ...................Z3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

An oyster lunch viii be served in
the First Presbyterian church, on Tues
day, Nov. II, from II to d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Hundreds OF handsome Coats in Cloth
and Velvet and Silk at unusually low
prices.
Child's Coat. ages , to years. large
assortment Of styles. Materials and
c0Iors in red. blue, tan, etc. Value
$500 and $3.50 co 1E
for ........... ..-...-.... -gGuVV
Child's Coats in assorted styles and
colors, ages 2 to years. co lE
value $500. for ..-...-...-...-.. yuHOO
Chnd's Coats. large assortment of
nObby styles in Zibellnes. Kerseys,
ages 6 to IA years, prettily trimmed.
value $500. c. az
Chld's Fine Coats in Kerseys and
Zibeline. newly trimmed and lined
value $1,000, 6 to IA years, c7 GE
for ........... ..-....... ..... sVG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

CONTINUED on Page Three-section Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Umbrellas.

Ladies' 26-inch Umbrel-
Ia, steel rod and frame
covered with storm
f s6rsc ............... Csc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

LADIES' COATS.
Our large and elegant stock Of Coats,
some very good values this week.
Note the following:
About 30 Of those great values left
in Ladies' Coats, worth eE m
up TO $1,000 for ........... .PUuJV
An elegant line of Ladies' Coats. all
assorted styles and cOlors co EN
A large variety Of $3.50 and $1,000
Coats on sale this GO OE
week at .......... ...... D4G sUU
An elegant variety Of LATEST NOV
ELITES i'm Ladies' Fine Coats I'm Ker-
seys, Melt0ns, ZibeliOns. Velvets, silk.
Fur etc. from $1,000 $500, $3.50,
$1,000 $780, $1,000 to $500
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
THE RAILROAD.

Charles S Lemon, the protector Of
the proposed railroad between
Rhodes, on the Carson and Colorado
road, and Tonopah, was in town a few
days this week, having just returned
from visit to Philadelphia. To a
representative of the BONANZA, Mr..
Lemon statec that all the estimates
for grading, building, laying of track
and rolling stock had been prepared.
and would be submitted to the direc,
tors of the road at their meeting in
Philadelphia a couple of weeks hence.
Mr. Lemon says that the finances
necessary for the building of the road
will be Forthcoming on demand, and
that before snow flies again the tread
of the iron horse will be heard within
the domains of Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
BOSTON TONOPAH
WORKS STARTED
Company Plans for the Development Of
a Biz Properly.

In less than three weeks from the
time of its arrival the steam plant Of
the Boston Tonopah company, whose
property lies less than 1000 feet
~orth of the famous Mizpah, was up
and in active operation. The engine
is one of the latest designed, and is
registered at 40 h. p, but under
pressure can be made to develop 80
h. p. Power is furnished by 30 h.
p. Economic" boiler, and judging by
its consumption of fuel and water
one third of a cord of wood and sixty
gallons OF water every twenty-four
hours-its appellation is not misno-
mer Steam was generated in the
boiler Monday, and since that time
both boiler and engine have been
working continuously and giving per-
feet satisfaction to the management.
In addition to the steam equipment
) b. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline en-
CINE has been installed and runs the
blower The whole plant is enclosed
in a neat-appearing corrugated iron
house, the whole covering a floor
space of about 40x30 feet.
The Boston Tonopah is a local cor
poration, Of which George 5. Nixon
is president; ]. p. Hennessey, vice
president; G, W Wingfeld, treas
urer; R. b Davis, secretary, and ],
F. McCambridge, one Of the best
known mining men on the coast, su-
perintendent and general manager
The property consists of five claims,
and through them, at divers places,
a strong four-foot vein, giving aver
age values of $l8 in gold and 81 in
silver, crops to the surface. One hun
dred feet south of the ledge. on the
southern slop o MoW Airarat, the
main double compartment shaft was
started, and this is down 1870 feet in
solid formation. Ia the progress
OF sinking numerous small veins and
stringers have been encountered, and
these all show substantial values. 1t
is the purpose of the company to sink
500 feet, though at the 5O0-foot level
station will probably be established
and a crOsscut run to the ledge,
which will be a comparatively easy
piece of work, unless the ledge makes
radical change from the dip which
it follows close to the surface. The
ledge is supposed to be the same as
that opened up by the Mizpah Elk
tension people at $50 feet, and if such
proves to be the case, it will give
that property another boost on its
upward trend
The BostonT onopah, taken all in
all, is a promising proposition, and
under its conservative and skillful
management it can hardly fail to be-
come one of the prominent properties
of the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
AT THE CHURCH.

The Paulist mission at the Catholic
church given by Fathers Wyman and
Handley opened auspiciously last Sun
dav at 10 a. m. Both the mission
aries are distinguished preachers Of
rare merit and learning, and their
sermons we're listened to with great
appreciation by all who attended.
Both are Americans by birth and
education, and are converts to the
Catholic faith, Father Handley hav-
inc been ordained three years ago,
and Father Wyman, a venerable man
past sixty years of age, entered the
priesthood in his youth, having been
a minister Of the Episcopal church.
The music throughout the week
was very impressive, and was given
by full choir who have prepared
special music for the mission season.
There was no cant in the sermons,
no revival emotion or sensationalism.
The Fathers appeal to the under
standing, treating their subjects in a
logical manner based upon the au-
thority OF the Scriptures.
Father Wyman is speaker of very
earnest and gentle manner, and his
opening sermon on Sunday morning
was on Faith In God, in which he
showed that by reason as well as by
instinct man naturally turns to a
higher power, and that the highest
act of which man is capable is the
uplifting himself toward that power,
which is God. The question of Evo-
luton and the Creation was handled
in an able manner, in which the
preacher brought out the intellectual
conviction that evolution involves ere
alton as a starting point.
Father Handley is young man,
and is an able orator of splendid ad-
dress and bearing His sermon on
Sunday evening was on 1.-THE Object
of Life, " which he said was either to
obtain something which we desired,
or, having obtained that something,
to keep it. He showed that human
being was something more than mere
ly an atom of the material universe,
and dwelt upon the great value and
elevation of the human soul, whose
happiness or unhappiness depends
upon the fundamental questions of
moral conduct.
These and other questions will be
entered into more thoroughly next
week. No attempt will be made to
awaken religious sentiment in the
minds of people but to put forth ar
guments appealing to the reason that
will lead to better living.
The subjects for the evening ser
mons the coming week will be as fol-
lows Sunday, What to Believe"
Monday, Christ Is Cod" Tuesday,
"The Bible" Wednesday, "The
Church," Thursday, Confession"
Friday, "The Blessed Sacrament.
The general public of all denomina-
tions will be cordially welcomed at
these services.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
From Silver Peak,

John Chiatovich of Silver Peak was
in town the early part of the week
and said that his mill is running stead
lily on ore from the May mine. At
present he is employing about fifteen
men at the mill and mine, aud from
the latter lot of very rich ore has
been recently extracted
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

Advertise in the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02
Notice to Members.

TO THE MEMBERS OF TONOPAH LABol
Union No. ga.
At Regular Meeting Of TonOpah Labo
MON, No PA, the following resolution wa
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That every member Of tht
nion who shall, without proper excuse. to b
pproved by the President, be absent more tina
rec succe ssive meetings shall be fined lift
ents, to be collected same as dues
II. M LILLIS,
Rec Secretary
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

The BONANZA respectfully suggest
to the Reno Gazette management
that it provide a muzzle for som,
yelper thereon. His reference to tn,
Rhodes and Tonopah railroad projec
is all sufficient evidence of his fitnes
to occupy an asylum for idiots.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

LOST-A small silver ladies' watch
Name engraved on same, "Rose.
Please return to this office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

Fresh French confectionery at thu
bonanza candy store, adjoining the
Iostoffice.
Blank books, mining records and
stock ledgers at the Bonanza store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-05-02

A complete line of Roger & Gale
imported perfumes and soaps
rownley Bros, the leading druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
THE CAMPAIGN.

A meeting is called for Saturday, at
the Church of the Messiah in this
city, to consider plans for the cam
paign in Washington county for work
against the provision of the license
act making that measure operative on
the first Tuesday in March next. The
notice has been published, the warn
ing given. 1t is for the people to re-
spond-the people opposed to giving
force and effect to the license act on
the first date named therein. -Four
weeks remain for work. The holi-
days are passed, the new year is fairly
launched, it's new duties are begun,
the time is short. 1t is the part of wis
dom to plan deliberately and wisely,
and organize effectively, and then the
supreme duty is WORK-work at once,
diligently and with untiring per-
sistence work with tact, with dis
erection and with resolution.
Mass meetings and public discourse'
at the local centres of population are
right and proper and useful under fav
oring circumstances and in their time
Circumstances that cannot be predicted
may govern, but the time, if it Gomez
at all, is after the outlying regions
have been canvassed and preliminar,
work done among their people. Hol'
the first meetings in the schoo
houses, neighborhood meetings, a
which are presented the facts and cir
cumstances affecting the moral AM
material welfare of each neighbor
hood, as affected by open or easily &C
cessible saloons, in that or adjoinin
communities. The discussions ough
not to be onesided the discourse eX
clusively by an outside talker, but b
the men and women of the neighbol
hood, also. Thus personal interes
ought to be aroused. the facts of tn
situation brought out, the danger
shown, and the future safeguardet
Plans for local work can be formed, do
tailed work arranged for that ought
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07

be done more effectively by local
workers than by outsiders and when
the interest is awakened locally then
a general address, by person COM
petent to speak, in the village church
or the town hall, will be assured a
hearing and the speakers have before
them the people of all sorts who are
deeply interested in the decision of
the most important question locally
that for half century has been pre-
sented for public consideration and
action.
Work is the agent that will be effec-
tive and conclusive - intelligent,
we'll directed effort along lines care
fully laid out. The work of the Skin
misher and sharpshooter will count
the most at the opening of the battle.
Talk is the ally of the workers-it is
not the main army Work is the real
force-now, next week and till the
ballot boxes are closed on the third of
February. The admonition addressed
to the messenger Of the highland
clans, bearing his cross of fire,
when the lowlands were meeting in
battle array, is the command now to
the bearer OF the warning note to the
people of the hill towns:
"Speed, Malise, speed such cause
for haste
! Thine active sinews never braced "
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07

Royce, and on page 1865, speaking for
the court, he uses the following Ian
guage: The constitutional inhibi-
tion of cruel and unusual punish
ments, or excessive fines or bail, has
no application. The punishment i'm
posed by statute for the offence with
which < the respondent, O'Neil, is
charged cannot be said to be excess
sive or oppressive. If he has subject
ed himself to severe penalty it is
simply because he has committed a
great many such offences.
1t would scarcely be competent for
a person to assail the constitutionality
of the statute prescribing punish
ment for burglaries that, if punish
ment for each were inflicted upon the
burglar, he might be kept in prison
for life. The mere fact that cumula-
tive punishments may be imposed for
distinct offences in the same prosecu-
ton is not material upon this ques-
ton. If the penalty were unreasonably
severe for single offence the consti-
tutional question might be urged !;
but here the unreasonableness is only
in the number Of offences which the
respondent has committed. ~
In this case O'Neil was convicted
in the Rutland county court of 307
second offences and fined So, 63S, with
the alternative sentence of confne-
ment at hard labor in the house of
correction for 10, 914 days, The case
was taken from the Supreme Court of
Vermont to the Supreme Court of the
United States, by writ of error, and
was decided April 4, 1892, by the lat
! ter court, in which the decision and
| Judgment of the Vermont State Su-
preme Court was not disturbed, be-
cause no federal rule was found tC
have been violated by the State court.
The Supreme Court of the United
States did not decide the point as tC
whether that large fine or alternative
long sentence was unconstitutional a:
being cruel and unusual punish
ment, but after quoting the above re
marks of CHI j. Royce, Justice
Blatchford says that that is ques
ton exclusively for the respectiv,
States. The punishment imposed
was one exceeding in~severity, consid
ering the offences of which the de
PENDANT was convicted, anythin,
which I-have been able to find in TIL
records of our courts for the presen
century, Had he bee
found guilty of burglary or highwa
robbery, he would have received los
punishment than for the offences Q
which he was convicted. 1t was 81
times as great as any court in Yer
mont could have imposed for man
slaughter, forgery or perjury. 1t wa
one which, in its severity, consider
ing the offences of which he was cor
victed, may justly be termed both Ill
usual and cruel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-07
THE PROPOSED LICENSE LAW
AS Compared With the Law Now in
Force.
By Gilbert A. Davis.
Second Article.

By V. S. 4463, it is enacted that
Nothing in this chapter (Ch. 1877
shall prevent the manufacture. sale
and use of wine for the commemoration
of the Lord S Supper, nor the manu-
facture. sale and use of cider, or, for
medical purposes only, of wine made
in the State from grapes or other
fruits, the growth of the State and
which is without the admixture of
alcohol or spirituous liquors, etc.
This section will be repealed if the
license act is adopted.
Will the voters of Vermont exam
inc the proposed license law and
point out any saving clause as to the
sale and use of wine for the commem-
grafton of the Lords Supper? Will
it not be a violation of the license
law to sell fermented wines Except by
license of the second, third, OF
fourth class, or by the makers OF ma
tive wines manufactured i'll this
State, for sacramental purposes? VIII
it not be a violation of the license
, law to furnish fermented wine, hav.
ing over one per cent Of alcohol, al
! the communion table, especially in {
J church. "a place of public resort
| Who will pay the deacon's fine O
not less than 5000? Or mitigate
| bis imnrisonment "for not less thai
three nor more than twelve months
in the house of correction?
Who will help the farmer to pa.
his fine of not less than $500, O
release him from his term of impris
onment for furnishing one glass o
| fermented cider when not i'll his owl
dwelling house? The licensed drug
gist will not be permitted to sell o
, furnish wine for sacramental purposes
Will it not be an edifying spectacle t
see the deacon or vestryman line u
with the topper at the bar to purchas
the wine for celebrating the Lord
Supper? He must do that or sen
out of the State for it or purchase
of some manufacturer of domesti
wines.
Is section 68 of the proposed licens
law constitutional?