davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

SOCTETY


The marriage of Miss Ethel Saville
and Mr. James Tyler Clayton took
place yesterday at noon in the tenn
pie. Bishop Winder officiating. The
event was followed by a reception at
the home OF the brides parents from
till IL o'clock in the evening. The
home was beautifully decorated for the
affair, quantities of cut flowers and au-
tumn leaves making cheerful the
rooms. About 100 guests enjoyed the
evening. Punch was served in the han
by the Misses Clayton and Whitney,
and The dining room WAS IN charge Of
Miss Savile Miss Grace Cannon, Miss
Mabel Harper. Miss Retta Pyper and
Miss Lizzie Nicholson. An impromp-
ia programme of vocal and instrument
tai music was rendered during the
evening. among those taking part be-
ms Mrs. c. Stanley Price, Mr. McClel-
Ian and Miss Clayton.
Mrs. Graham +. Putnam resumes her
Fridays al home today she Will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Walter
Gunter and Mrs. i. w. Raymond. No
invitations have been issued and all
friends of the three ladies are invited
10 call.
The current literature and current
events section Of the ladies Literary
club viii meet today at O'Clock. Mrs.
Morrison viii review the most notable
articles in the summer magazines and
Miss Yardley viii give bits of verse
from the same source,
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Richards left yes
terday for Grand Haven. Mich. where
they viii attend the marriage OF Miss
Edith Ferry and Lieutenant Merrill,
and where Mr. Richards has an inn
pOrtant business engagement. Later
they viii go to New York to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Richards.
Mrs. David Keith entertained a party
of friends at the matinee Wednesday,
the guests being Mrs. James A. Miner,
Mrs Hardness, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.
Daggett and Mrs. Sharp.
Mrs. Thomas b. Davis has issued in
vitations for a luncheon to be given
at the home Of her mother next Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wightman and
Miss Mary Wighman win give Up
/ housekeeping during the coming week
and win be at home at 240 Third East
/ street.
/ Mrs. Thomas Kearns spent yester-
I day visiting friends in Park City.
| Mrs Hardness VIII entertain the
Sixty three card club at her home this
/ afternoon.
/
/ The ladies of the First Presbyterian
/ church viii hold a rummage sale to-
dav in the church parlOrs.
Miss yerna Barrows Of Ogden spent
/ Wednesday in the city
/ The Misses Cora and Ada Dusenberry
of Provo are visiting friends in town.
/
/ Mrs. George Gushing viii entertain
/ at cards this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
muRpgR TRUMP HAMT.

THE ACOUITTAL Of J. II. Tillman
4 in Lexington, s. c.. is in effect an
approval Of assassination. Tillman
had been attacked by Editor Gonzales
in his pepper. There was nothing to
show that Gonzales exceeded the truth
in what DE wrote. nor was there any
attempt % prosecute him in either civil
or criminal suits for libel Instead OF
taking The legal course and maintain
Ing his reputation, Tillman hunted up
his man. found him on the street and
shot him down in cold blood.
Gonzales was Unarmed. ana yet Till
man pleaded that he shot his victim
because De (Tilman) feared Gonzales
was armed and would shoot. The YER
dict sustains Tnlman's plea that a man
IS justified in killing an enemy on sight,
provided he can convince the jury he
was afraid of trouble for himself
III South Carolina people generally
like the verdict. they have changed
greatly since the days when the bitter
est 90 enemies were too chivalrOus to
condone assassination. even when they
were bent on killing each other. Their
code in those days was barbarous
enough. but il did not include the MUIR
der of unarmed men on any pretext;
and it accords with Tillman's cowardice
ulat he should have made and prohted
81 his pitiable excuse that he was
afraid oe Gonzales.
Fortunately for the people Of South
Carolina. this sacrifice OF life has not
Seen without reward Gonzales indie
pcndence. his bravery and outspoken
criticism OF evu I'm public life, bid fair
CD bear fruit in the political future Of
his state. Ip a sense ne was martyr
10 the freedom of the press. and his
deoth has oniv confirmed the deteFmin-
alton -of his associates and friends that
the wrongloing which he criticised 50
feanessly shall be exposed and pun-
fanar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
REoAPTuRE OF LrRon.


7 NTO THE HEARTS OF many who
read in yesterdays papers Of the
wanderings Of the escaped and recap
tured murderer. Lynch, crept at least
, little sympathy for this miserable
man. Wounded, an but naked hungry,
every mans hand against him. he wan
dered through the rain and the cold
and the darkness. OF the fortunes that
he must have suffered no adequate de-
scription win ever be written. In the
END he practically gave himself up,
preferring a short sure death at the
hands Of a firing squad to the agoniz-
ing torture he was undergoing.
And yet Lynch is entitled to no SYM
pathy IN spite Of tkS proneness Of the
American citizen to Nsympathize with
the individual who even seems to be
getting more than his share Of hell on
earth. Lynch IS murderer, he is one
of me most desperate criminals that
has ever been in Utah. In an attempt
TO rob he calmly shot down a citizen
OF Salt Lake. There is not the slight
est question as to his guilt or as to the
Justice of the punishment the courts
have said he must undergo.
Three years ago Lynch's crime was
committed He has had every protec-
ton the law could throw around him.
ana when he had reached the end of his
hopes ne took advantage Of a sudden
opportunity to escape from prison. This
was but natural. The pursuit Of
Lynch was relentless. Every man,
woman and child in Utah knew he had
escaped: nearly every one Of them was
anxious 20 have him recaptured. for
none knew at what moment he might
begin the commission Of fresh crimes.
The sequel showed that Lynch was in
no condition to commit fresh crimes,
but the people could not know that.
sympathy IS wasted on such a wretch
Those who have it should reserve it
for some more worthy object.
The capture Of Lynch is the finishing
shapter I'm the wild break Of the con p
icts for liberty last Friday night. In
Elusive Of the 81 600 reward which the
state must pay the episode VIII cost
in actual cash not ley than $3.50, the
extra. sum being fOf expenses incurred
= sls-a%sse anib1for hospital bills for
= roun1-d guards. we may hope.
So ~ the lesson taught has
IN vain. Some reforms mus
40 fnaugurated at the penitentiary
The first that suggests itself is as to
The care Of prisoners who are under
sentence of death. in no other state
I'm the Union is there so much laxness
in this regard. Condemned murderers
are allowed to wear civilians clothing
and they are actually given more priv
iieges than men who are in duress foI
comparatively petty offenses. The Of
ncials must establish and maintain q
more rigid discipline and the state
board Of corrections must appoint d
warden who viii be warden in fact as
Wi Is " mime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

but on appeal 10 the states highest
court the court OF original jurisdiction
was sustained. Belief in the theory Of
healing by Christian Science has sP-esd
very rapidly in this country during
recent years. Many adherents Of the
doctrine believe there is no such thing
as pain and sickness. and. as Mark
Twain has aptly expressed IL. they
pride themselves on curing evils which.
according to their theory. do not exist
III IS undoubtedly true that Christian
Science has helped thousands OF peo-
ole. It is easy to believe. though, that
the greater number OF them are
hypochondriacs who were never as sick
as they believed themselves TO be. IN
order to cure them It was only neces-
aary to make them take their minds
of Of their troubles. to divert their
thinking into healthier channels. For
such Christian Science is a mighty good
thing. Anything thar tends TO make
an Individual forget his individual COM
plants Is a good thing.
The feature Of Christian Science that
most thinkers object TO strenuously IS
the strange perversity with which
many of its aGherents cling to the
doctrine For instance. a Mttle child
falls against hot stove and is badly
burned. Does the devout Christian
Scientist mother Immediately procure
cooling lotions. salves and Iniments
for application to the charred hesh
Why. the very thought is abhorrent to
her She win ten you the child is mo-
suffering.
And all the time the child is wailing
and writhing in obvious misery. There
IS the hard feature of Christian Sci
ence. Let the grown-ups who know
their own minds use it if they viii. but
Il should not be forced upon children
who have so little intelligence that
when anything hurts them they cannot
refrain from letting the neighborhood
know about it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
HOW TO WAKE up.

THE LAST ISSUE of Medical Talk
L contains some advice that will be
followed with the greatest alacrity by
everybody who is compelled to rise
early these chilly mornings. 1t tells
about the right way to wake up. The
unfortunate feature Of the advice is
that those who follow it are almost
certain TO be late in getting to their
stores, their offices or their other bust
ness. Says the Medical Talk man:
Notice how q baby wakes up. 1t
stretches it's arms and legs rubs its eyes
and. Eawns and wakes up slowly Watch
a kitten wake uD. First it stretches out
one leg. then another. rubs its face, rolls
over and stretches the whole body. the
birds do not wake up and fly as soon as
their eyes are open; they shake out their
wings and stretch their legs, waking UP
slowly. This Is Che natural way to wake
up. Don't jump up suddenly; don't
be in such hurry, but stretch and yaWn
and yawn and stretch. Stretch the arms
and legs: stretch the whole body. A good
vawn and stretch is better even than q
cold bath IL will get you thoroughly
awake. and then you viii enjoy the bath
all the more
Think of that. now. you people who
have been manfuEy and womanfuliy
resisting the temptation to yawn and
stretch and loll around for just min
ute longer In all probability you have
shortened your lives by your practice
of leaping out of bed the moment you
wake up. But you probably remem-
Der that the times you have yawned
and stretched after the alarm clock
went off you didn't know a thing un-
til an hour or so later, and then you
awore you'd never do it again.
1t is all very well to talk about the
baby waking up easily and naturally
and the kitten. too. Babies and kit
tens haven't much to do except sleep
and eat and have a good time gener-
ally. Besides, rules that work well for
babies and kittens don't work so well
70. grown-ups. We all know that the
minute the baby or the kitten gets its
little "tummy' full it drops on to sleep
Yet Medical Talk would probably tell
us that it is bad props for adults ID
go to sleep Immediately after eating a
/ hearty meal.
/ This getting up business is hard
luck. anyway. Wasn't it James Whit
comb Riley who wrote the touching
poem about "I hate this gettin up
! gettin' up, gettin' up? We sympa-
thize thoroughly with a poor young
man who was compelled to arise at 6
a. m. every day He was asked once
what would be the first thing he would
do when he acquired wealth. ''Tu hire
some strong man to wake me up at 9
| o'clock every morning and then IL!
enjoy the luxury Of turning over and
going to sleep again" he replied.
Heaven could hold no higher bliss"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

Honest Davie" Nelson, nightwateh-
man. VIII be missed by many salt
Lakers whose business or pleasure kept
them out late at night. Mr.. Nelson
was faithful in his humble capacity.
He is entitled to his reward in the
land TO which he has gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

One of the freak plays that union
labor sometimes permits itself is re-
ported from Connecticut. The secre-
tary of a bricklayers' union permitted
himself to be shaved in a non-union
barber shop. When he returned to
work his companions requested the
contractor to discharge him. The con-
tractor refused and a strike was or
dered, which has tied up the building
work. At last accounts the contractor
was still holding firm. Good luck to
him,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

old friend Daveler win not be heard in
the council after Jan. l. Too bad, too
bad. But there; Mr.. Daveler can flock
with his friends, CottreH and Eardley
and J. J. Thomas and Robinson, who
also fell by the wayside. However. we
are inclined to think that there are
occasions when even misery likes to
choose its company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

The acting warden Of the state
prison has been instructed to remove
all ladders. ropes and other articles
about the prison to places where the
convicts cannot easily reach them IN
the event that they try to get away
AR. Wright might also be instructed
70 carefully remove all files. cold CHS
els, .revolvers and slungshots that drift
into the hands OF the convicts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

Ex-President Cleveland has been
talking about good citizenship to some
chicago men. Thank goodness, there
is somebody in the country besides
President Roosevelt to tell US what
60 do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

Russia wiz please take notice that
Japanese marksmen won first honors
iii a shooting contest at Peking against
American and British marksmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

The elaborate displays in the
other windows include FOrsythe
waists, which are being closed
out greatly below the manufac-
turers' prices-S3.50 for S195 and
$3.50 for S2-95; made wells, re-
duced to 40 cents from IS; shoes,
muslin underwear, waistings. an
extensive showing Of furnishings
for men and a magnificent ex-
hibit Of Oriental rugs. One fea-
ture OF the Basement Section
which the Oriental window rep
resents, is a special sale this
week Of a large Body Brussels,
SKIP feet. for $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day IN the Year
8f THE HERALD COMPANY



DAILY AND suNDAY-One month. S.
enes' three months. $3.50. one year, sigyy.
sLNbAf-One year, s2.Oa.
o.tAii-tt EEIsLf-In advance). one
can, $3.50; six months. IS cents.
s~a-.s-.-r-r<-r~N
Eastern offices. w T. Morton in
..larEe-ll9 Nassau St. New York; 81
ttsiiinstqn ST., Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
lansed must give FORMER as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until cxphct
llncr is received 60 discontinue. All ar
earases mud1 be paid IN every case.
Fhe Herald can be obtained at these
''iaCcs
sew E--s- rualdorf-Astoria; Imperial
BOSTON, Dung Hotel
lnicag o-Ihe Auditorium Palmer
House
Kansas Ciiy-Coatcs House.
Qmaha-Alulord Hotel. Globe News |O.'
lsgtath stationery co. o.
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1eudrick. Pratt Book store, $50.
san Nrauci1co--E Palace Hotel; n. N nT0F-
.cg News DEPOT
Portland Ore.-Poruand Hotel
Los Auccios-Ollyer g. Halnes-
Miu1eapphs-Wes Hotcs
81. Louis-Ihe Planters -he southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
DEPART.

For ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city and St.
Louis .-.. o.. -..--...-...---....--- t.u9 a. m
For ogden, Portland, Butte, Hell
ena. san Francisco and inter
mediate points .........--.....-- 9.4o a. n.
For Ogden, Omaha, chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis
and San Francisco ....-.....-.lZ:o0 p. a
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Dem
yer, Kansas City. Omaha. St.
Louis and Chicago .............. 5;45 p. m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena. Portland. san Fran
cisco and intermediate pOints..12.30 a. m.
It. II. SCHUMACHER,
Act Traffic Mgr
D. y. hurley.
9. p. & #. A.
D. S. SPENCER,
A. G. p. & T. "A.
City ticket office. 2Ol Main street. Tele-
phOEe 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
Our Windows.

Another little price window
greets YOU. And what makes the
little prices look so good is be-
cause each represents q reduc-
tion.
Eiderdown for dressing sacques
and babies wraps was reason
able at IS cents. but becomes a
bargain at 20 cents. The babies
are too dear To shiver at such
low prices. Huck towels from
% to is cents certainly satisfies
the careful shopper. Napkin
sets from $3.50 70 $500 makes one
tempted to leave the old ones on
the clothes line over night so
cent pillow cases for 24-what
more does one want2 But If you
want the Kind that viii insure
cure from insomnia try the 60
cent ones at 80. At these prices a
bed ought to be changed occa-
siOnally; S0-cent sheets for "a; 70
for so; 67is for so and 80 for y
cents. 1t is pretty hard to thwart
the frisky shiver that cavorts
about at night seeking ones
shank But blankets from $500
to $500 is reduction sufficient to
foil the early winter critter.
When good calico sold at GA
cents-calico that is no limsy.
but Of splendid value-is lowered
to only 8 cents the girls should
revive the Old-time calico hops.
One reason why men are no long
er bearded is because our regu-
lar shaving soap is reduced to
10 cents from 10. Young fellows
Just old enough to shave can buy
10-cent shaving soap for cents
and the difference can be applied
to theatre tickets. Women win be
tickled to note that crepe paper
is down for the rest of the week
to 3 cents, the usual price being
double that. Then there is the
glove that keeps the girls hands
warm-nice knit ones such as
grandma used to make, only
these have fingers and Mt like a
kid glove. They are lowered
from so cents to 80 cents. Turkish
towels, big enough to wrap up in
and be warm and snug while you
are wondering if you really ought
to rub yourself dry. Beautiful
trimming braids in 10, is and %
cent qualities for 10 cents-and
more good things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16

Those Eureka mines are certainly
taking a long smoke,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
Tine Table
IN EFFEil
Feb. !, 1908
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. Portland Butte.
San Francisco ana Omaha. $50 a. N.
From Ogden and intermediate
ogden. Cache Valley, Chicago.
ST. Louis. Omaha, DeaVer and
intermediate points .lZ-0i p. n
From Ogden. Chicago. ST. Louis.
Kansas CITY. omaha, Denver
and san Francisco -.-.........- 4,Oo p. ID.
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
cisco ...-.. $40 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC

L. S. DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX .presidonE
JAMES a.. MURRAY......Vi President
~. f. ADAMS ..-...-...---.-.-...-.. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $4,000.
Banking in all its branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
Of Europe.
INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-16
~ TIME TABLE
~ San Pedro, Los
EHs75< Angeles 6 Salt Lake
R. R. Co.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. salt
Lake City.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-10
A SHOOTING TounsAMnNT.
At Hnt Springs Aug. u and is Two or
Three Hundred Dollars Offered.

At Hnt Springs Aug. IL and is STwO or
Three Hundred Dollars Offered.
Tie Hot Springs Gun Club is ar
ranging a program for the shooting
tournament which has been planned
for at this place on Aug. II and is.
There will be twenty events, ten each
day, and besides the amounts received
for entrance fees the club here will
put up S275 for prizes.
There will be several special events
that will be interesting. A cup trophy
will be offered for the best team shoot,
and med al for the champion shooter
of the Hills.
Gun clubs from far down the line,
besides from all over the Hills, have
signitied their intention of being rep
resented here, and it is expected that
there will be large number Of people
here to enjoy the event.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-10
WORLDS FAIR MUSIC.
Special Instrument to BE Built For
Organ Recitals MT ST. Louis.

Special Instrument to BE Built For
Organ Recitals nt St. Louis.
Preparations upon large scale are
being made for the music which is to
be made feature of the ST. Louis eX-
position in 1904, says uarpers Week
ly. There are to be indoor orchestral
concerts and organ recitals. open air
band concerts-for which there will
be no admission charge-and perform
ances of choral music on large scale.
The idea of the committee in charge
Of the musical arrangements is to aim
at appealing rather to the popular taste
than to the more limited demand for
music of the highest class. although
sthere will be no sacrifice of dignity in
ton will be paid to works by American
composers. which, it is hoped, will give
n decided impetus to the best creative
endeavor in native music.
Competent conductors are to be en-
gagged for the orchestral concerts,
among whom. it is expected. will be
one Of the celebrated "baton prima
donnas'-as they are called abroad
of Europe. For the organ recitals, in
which the most eminent American and
foreign organists will take part, spe-
cial instrument will be constructed. 1t
is to contain nearly $50 stops and will
be, it is said, the largest organ in the
world. The orchestral and organ con-
certs are to be held in Festival hall.
the center Of the main group of build
inps
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-10
ALLIANCE VS.. ueadwnod.

Arrangements are being made for "a
ball game here on July 10 between the
Alliance and DeadwoDd teams. These
teams recently played at Deadwood
ana it Was a close, exciting game. the
Alliance team winning. They also
played Lead. They have "A strong ag-
sre-aticn of players. So has Dead
wood, aud they have recently been
STRENGTHENING it, so that they claim to
be able to beat nything down the line
If these two teams come together look
ont Ior sonsthing being done in the
way OF ball PLAYING.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-10
CHIEF 1nn1GAr1NG ENGINEER.
q. H. Fitch Arrives From Washington to
Confer with Engineer Walters.

q. HI. Fitch Arrives From Washington to
Confer with Engineer Walters.
G. H. Fitch, chief engineer of the
reclamation division of the geological
survey, arrived Wednesday from Wash
ington to confer with Engineer r. r..
Walters, who has charge of that work
in South Dakota. Mr.. Walters has se-
lected five locations in the Black Hills
which he regards as worthy of investi-
CATION and Mr. Fitch will probably
further investigate the propositions
and direct where the surveyors shall
first begin operations. Each PROPOSE
tion is upon an extensive scale and
means a great deal to the locality
covered by it. Nothing definite as to
what may be done can be told until
after the surveying is done.
Mr.. Fitch has charge of the work in
five or six states and will remain i'm the
west all summer closely looking after
the work Messrs. Fitch and Walters
wet to Butte county Thursday to eX-
anime some reservoir sites that Mr..
Walters has selected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-07-10
Shareholders Coming.


y large party of stockholders OF the
Ohio DeAcwool Mining company is
expected to arrive in the Hills from
Tole'io, Ohio. about July TO- They are
coming to Inspect the company's prop.
erty with view to starting the air
compressor and continuing the devel-
opment work on the big ore vein
Among the party will be a number of
capitalists who have guaranteed to
place the company upon II strong ti,an-
eial basis provided they are satisfied
with the outlook \ special car has
been provided for the company, and
the entire directorate is expected to be
present. Mining Review.