davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

SOCIETY


Yesterday at the Country club the
men played the first tournament ia the
contest for club championship. A buff
fet luncheon was served ana a number
Of the members from town We're out to
enjoy the afternoon.
Miss Violet NELL arrived yesterday
from Denver. after having spent the
past six months visiting in the east.
Miss Anne Startling. who was en-
ployed as a teacher at Rowland Hall
( last year, is expected to return from
her home in Kentucky today. she viii
be accompanied by her sister Miss Mi
RAM Starting who viii have charge Of
the intermediate department of the
school. Two other new teachers at the
hall are Miss Russell Of Burlington. VT.
and Miss Farnham of the Emerson
school of Boston, who viii have charge
OF the physical culture at the hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard A. Benson. re-
turned yesterday from a brief visit
with Mrs. Benson's parents in Denver.
ms L. +. Shepard and her daughter.
Miss Helen Shepard. will return Thurs
day from Nevada where they have
spent the summer with Mr.. shepard
$50
Mrs. NJ. A. EIlerbeck and daughters
are home from Brighton and are again
at 76S First street
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Cary have re-
turned from Caryhurst near Provo.
after spending the summer there.
The Misses Ethel and Lizzie Mac
donald entertained yesterday afternoon
at a very pleasant party for Miss Car
RE Keate. The affair was arranged as
handkerchief shower and the bride
elect received many handsome gifts OF
the useful kind from her girl friends,
a great number of whom were present
Mrs. BERTHE SnOdgrass. who has spent
the summer in California, returned Sat
urday evening TO the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Grant spent sun
day in Ogden visiting relatives and
friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Trumbo are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGurrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greene and
children are home from Brighton.
Judge and Mrs. Hatch of New York.
who have been at the Knutsford for
the past few days. left last evening for
Heber where they viii spend fort
night with friends.
Miss Kate Mackenzie is at home at
the ManitOu.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wynkoop of New York
arrived last evening and viii spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Osborne.
Miss Jane Macintosh will be at
home in her studio tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Heber Mitchell entertained at a
KensingtOn Friday afternoon in honor /
of Miss Lillian Swift, who departs for
Gailaudet college in a few days. Vocal /
solos were sweetlyt rendered by Miss /
r. James and Miss Edna Evans. PianO1
selections by Miss Evans. Louie Bull
and Miss Ida Mitchell. Those present 4
were Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, Mrs l.. White
Mrs. j. Jensen, Mrs. NJ. BorrocKs, Mrs. 1
L. James, Mrs. +. Ford, Mrs. A. Me-
Quarrie. Mr.. and Mrs. r. SOlOman, Mr.. Z
and Mrs. j. Graham, Mrs. S. HOrrOcks. 4
Miss Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warbur-I
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Maycock Mrs
L. HOrrOcks, Mrs. Evans, Rabould /
Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Sixty Years Experiences Of an Old

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
PRESCRIPTION OF one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used LOT sixty years
Eith neVer-faIliuG success by millions OK
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teethinE its value Is incalcula-
pie. 1t relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrEoea. F-ipilE in the bowels and wlrJ
collie. By giving health TO the child Il
rests the mother. Price e5 cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
wsLoomE ANNOUNCEMENT.

n HE OFFICIAL statement that the
Western Federation OF Miners has
no Intention OF asking the Utah miners
81 go out on strike in sympathy with
Che Colorado men IS an right Condi-
ions here are such that any attempt
of that sort would ALLEVIATE sympathy
from the unions and result In no good
20 The men themselves.
III there IS any difficulty about wages
or hours-aud there MAS been no talk
of such among the Riners-the en-
pioying operators OF Utah can settle it
amicabiy with their own men and
without Interference from outsiders.
Jus. now the state is prospecting and
indications point 20 a most profitable
period for both men and employers.
'rhe public does not want this prosper
ffy disturbed ana it would be purticu
Iariy quick 10 resent any trouble pre-
cipitated by non-residents.
gtah Is fortunate IN the class OF
~ who work in its mines; they have
4 ....,I,7I MIN means. are educating
th.fr children NO s0miding homes;
tbrv are contented. industrious citi-
cons Many of them hayAe made for
trpas by working hard an& mindiug
trot- own business 10 IS q ! habit or
t-f,h miners to think and act Dor them
solves. and il IS a habit thT could De
~.6eiated To advantage aY over this
broad land.
Men Of u4cir stamp u3hse splendid
uuion meu. in the reel fense Of the
word. but they have asf little use Tor
fae professional agitator as they have
1or tho distprber ia amy occupation.
They have sNen Idaho and Colorado
suffer from iaNor troubles and they
are 10th to IAN . sepeliuon Of the
turmoil ana dis1sS st'''1 mas followed
iH ,he wake or thd ef Dances there.
Understanding th1 3 te's, Il Is
Western Feaer,t have no in
4on Of involsIn.. n p unions in a
1le which was ro,.. - their max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
CRIMINAL NEeLIeENoE.

T HE ANNOUNCEMENT that case
OF typhoid fever has been in ex-
tsterce on the Bullock place IN Par
leys canyon. and that the excreta
from the patient has been put where
Ii could not fail TO get into the Par
lgys canyon water. Is sufficient 70
a,-s'se. tlle ,livaIest Indignation I'm Salt
Lake City PEI IS 30 be hoped that those
who gre respdnsible FOR this outrage
may navo the gltlt fastened upon them
and that ihey hay be severely pun
ished.
Doubtless a considerable proportion
OF the cases Of typhoid fever from
which so many salt Lake people are
now suffering is due directly to this
pollution That anyone could be
guilty OF the criminal negligence or
the unspeakably dense ignorance that
IS at the bottom OF this business al
most passes belief.
Every child IN this day and genera
ton knows. or shouid- know, that ty-
i phold fever is the result of g bacillus
that thrives in water Everyone
knows or should know, that the Da-
cili. once they have found Judgment
FIN stream are carried down it, and
81 the stream supplies water to COM
49,,
",D''ils y ~ ,t,. 49,
-, 49, -
nv '' ..eI -
- - -. - s.-..,.5 !.
- -. W.
afe '"Aeh aug
'ne
patient Aiu'i'
@.lon 'V'
he 'il0u
people
'"e
il
e VI
~
oe
.Vi .u
n'iS
am ma
ny gu.
IoW What plyslciah nef ena'se ~
he case II any anu "ne 'st u no,
D. warned the a1lehual's
nrHiuSL the coNtdnllualioiN OF -iic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

The palmist succeeded in doing what
many others have failed to do. when
he induced Mayor Thompson to show
his hand.-Salt Lake Tribune
AS We understand it Mayor Thomp-
son has never displayed any reluctance
to show his hand ct the psychological
moment This, however. may be the
first time he has shown it without be-
ing paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Our minister to Colombia still as
'opes that the canal treaty viii be rati-
ned. hrt he isn't able to give us any
information 10 Justify them we had
better give Panama up as a bad Job
risht away and start work on the Mic
aragua project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Tho resorts having practically all
closed there VIII be no other place for
a lot Of people to go except home. And
the change VIII doubtless be good
thing for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Bulgaria gives it out cold that she
doesn't want to dshL but coupled with
The announcement is the fhtimation
that If a fight is forced upon her the
other party win know it has been in
enc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Almost any street ear motorman or
conductor OF newspaper man or rail-
roader viii tell YOU that Labor day was
most enjoyable TO him. He only had
TO work shade harder than on other
days Labor day is really and truly
Labor day 10 lots of people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

This SINE next week Ogden viii be
busy with the irrlgationists and the
lrrigauonists win be busy with ogden.
That all concerned viii have pleas
ant and q profitable time goes without
saving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

We'll, the good old summer time"
has now been hit Jolt that ought to
hold it for q while-say until about
next July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

i" SPARKS.



Did you ever notice now many wo-
men set into the seats in the rear end
OF street cars, reserved Cor smokers,
while there is plenty Of room further
forward, and then sniff and look mad
because some poor man smokes IN
front Of them?
In their anxiety 70 prevent, the
spread of typhoid. the sprinkling cart
drivers have discontinued the placing
Of germ-laden water on the dusty
streets OF salt Lake.
If the question OF experience and
fitness really gets 10 figure mich i'm
consular appointments. certain states
men are going to have trouble in pay
ing of in patronage their faithful
henchmen. 1t may even get so that a
man win be required to know what job
he IS getting before he is appointed
No reasonable person could complain
OF the Denver grand jury which cen
sured practically every Ofiiceholder in
the town.
If the fight takes place at the sched-
uled time it is a safe bet that one Jack
Munroe Of Butte viii pass from public
view about Oct IS next.
Those who take part in Labor day
parades no doubt feel that the Oc-
easion is appropriately named
A local resort is advertising a peril
fed woman. and those who enjoy eset-
ting stony stares from ladies will find
here an opportunity.
one OF the marvels of the world is
that "A masl can get enjoyment out OF
drinking a lot of stuff that he knows
VIII cause him 10 have "a terrific head
ache. to say nothing Of other pains.
the following day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Mr.. Monroe has concluded that he
VIII fight Mr.. 1effries. after al, which
IS doubtless very gratifying to Mr..
JeaFies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Capital Fully Paid, 5000. 600
NATIONAL RlIENE THE REPIRII[
+A- ~ vs. aA- HI
s. DEPOSITORY.
ny n.

q =. DLTUSIIUkl-
FRANK KNOX .......-....... President
j. A. MURRAY -.---.-..-. Vice Prasfdsuf
W. ~. ADAMS ........-...-.... ICasbfe~
CAPITAL PAID IN. $4,000.
Banking i'm an its branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
of Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Mrs. NJ. c. Wynkoop of New York
arrived last evening and viii suend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Osborne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Miss Jane Macintosh will be at
home in her studio tomorrow after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

BOYS and CHLDREWs SUITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Miss Kate Mackenzie is at home at
the Manitou.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Judge and Mrs. Hatch of New York.
who have been at the Knutsford for
the past few days, left last evening for
HebeT, where they viii spend a fort
night with friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Trumbo are
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward McGurrin.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Greene and
children are home from Brighton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

From London comes a proposition
TO have Canada try to capture the cup
next time. That would come as near
10 settling the international supremacy
as IL the Long Island Yacht club
should take the trophy from the New
York Yacht club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

The glue makers have struck They
ought TO hang together and make it
stick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

The Emery County Progress Review
says: The hum of the thresher can
be heard in our city" If it does not
hum "Hiawatha" let IL live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08
Has a Title Himself.

There is every reason to believe that
II Mr. Jack Munfoe would consent to
meet Mr.. Jeffries at once Mr. Munroe
would save the expense Of training and
VOID not materially affect the out
come Of the contest.
So it appears that Cardinal Gibbons
IS not TO be expelled from France for
minding his own business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-08

The announcement that the victory
of Reliance was not unexpected on the
other side comes as further proof that
the two great nations are very close
together in thought The victory was
not unexpected on this side
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
TNION FOREVER.
for them

'funionized" police force, organized at Erie,
Penn, under the rules Of the Central Labor
Union, is the latest novelty in the world OF
organized labor. The men are receiving $50
a month, and having become union men they
now threaten TO strike unless their pay is
raised to SIS month. If they succeed in hav-
ing their pay raised they will still remain union
men, and as such will occupy a unique place
among the protectors Of the public peace.
Unions have not only caused the cessation of
labor at places where the members had a real
or an imaginary grievance, but have infiu-
enced children to refuse to attend schools where
teachers were employed whose knsmen were
non-union workers. They have declared ma
tional guardsmen to be the enemies Of organ
ized labor and have caused funerals 20 be
stopped and the last sad rites made difficult be
cause the late lamented was a non-union man.
With these and some other victories of the
union men in mind, it is only natural that people
should speculate as to what might be done by
unioniZed police force, and what might hap
pen if the New-York policemen followed the
example OF their comrades at Erie, Penn The
man who would pay his dues and assessments
and keep up his good standing in the union
would be safe against the union policeman
In order TO have full protection every man
would have to join union of some kind,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
FOR 4 COURTHOUSE CoKuTss1oN.


The hill providing for commission TO coz
slider the question of building a new county
courthouse was generally condemned at the
time of its appearance in the legislature be-
cause of the fact that it seemed to favor the
choice of site in the City Hall Park. 1t was
not mandatory in that respect, but it was
nevertheless regarded as an affront to the puo-
lie sentiment which has with difficulty pro-
tected the park from various schemes or en-
cro3chment The bill is now in the Mayor s
hands. substantially, we believe. in its original
form. and the Mayor will give hearing on it
next week.
We have already expressed the opinion that
the municipal government was Adequately
equipped to take care of matters OF this SORT
without the Intervention of a special COM
mission. and that is still our belief. But II
commission is to be put in charge of the prof.
ect. the Importance Of which we do not under
rate there ought TO be a clear understanding
at the outset that an overwhelming majority
of intelligent citizens are resolutely opposed TO
the idea of putting up a new building IN the
Citv Hall Park or any other occupation OF It's
clear space What they want to see is the re-
movaI of the shabby little structures which are
still standing there. and we believe hope is
generally cherished that the old courthouse
will not always survive as a memorial of cor
ruDtiOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
THE SFRVIAN CRISIS.

The strange notion seems TO have got abroad
that the recent coup d'etat in Servfa was
sudden and unexpected. AS matter Of fact
it was no such thing. 1t had been openly
talked about for weeks In advance The inten-
ton Of the King to suspend the constitution,
annul a lot of laws which had been passed
under it. and then restore the constitution, was
perfectly well known beforehand, and was dis
cussed and its probable effect discounted in the
press, not alone of Servia but Of Europe gen
orally. 1t may therefore be assumed that, as
there was no protest against if and no effort
to prevent it. the Servians acquiesced in what
was done; and if they content with 1t 1t Is
not clear that any one else has any business
TO complain.
Now, however, there is a suspicion that the
King means to make his wife's brother, Niko-
dem Luniivtza. heir 10 the throne. That would
be distasteful to the Servians, and we are told
that they are feeling anxious about 1t. Be
fore the coup d'etat such q course would have
been impossible. Article VI of the constitu-
ton settles the succession upon the House OF
Obrenovitch, first in the male and then in the
female line, but excludes collateral Dranches-
That article was suspended and then restored
TO full validity with the rest Of the consutu-
ton and is now in force. But 1t will De much
easier for the King to get It changed now
than it would have been before. For in the
coup d'etat he secured new Council of State
and a new Senate, ell appointed by himself
In the old Senate there was a majority OF
Radicals Now there is not one but all are
obedient servants of the King. Now, in Servla
the constitution may be amended at any time
- the King, with the consent of his Council
of State and Of threefourths Of the Senate.
1t is probable that the King has made sure OF
such consent for any changes he may desire
to make, and so the prescription for success
sion TO the throne may readily be changed by
him to suit the ambition of his Queen.
All this is. we have said, a matter for
Servias domestic concern rather than for for
eign consideration Nevertheless. the dynas
ties Of minor States largely depend for their
security upon the good will of the great powers.
Since his wilful marriage with Draga, Alex
ander has not had friend among all the
ennrts Of Europe, and it is probable that a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington April Is CSpeciaD.-The cnlei so''
affair of tonight the amateur tneatr'caI a. "a
tertainment at the home of Mr.. and MIS- Qua
man Of Dupont Circle. for the beneht OF 'ne
orphanage of ST. Johns Episcopal Cnurcn -
ciaI and diplomatic society filed every ili0u -
the SPACIOUS wainscoted library. at the iur'iI1
end of which a stage erected Tne prosIdIi
opened with the first performance OF Nrs- - 30.
line Duers play. The Ambassadors BursIai'
the cast including Baron Gevers. the Minister I'm
the Netherlands; Mrs. Hamilton FISH "eoo'-
Miss wetmore daughter Of the Sendto'
Rhode Island; H. c. Norman, of the BRUSH En-
bassv and Guy Norman The second play-Wlil-
lam Dean HoweIls's The Sleeping Car was gwen
by Mrs w w RockhiII Miss Ethel Horstmann.
Colonel Parker Colonel Simpson. H. g Norman
C,uv Norman and Hugh Legare. The ushers VINO
saatad the prests were Senior Riano. of the Span
ish Legation: Major Charles McCauIey- Colonel
Clarence Edwards and Lieutenant Ed"diu 'i'
CauIey. group of attractive young "Oi''-
made a large sum selling programmes. Mr.. ana
Mrs Boardnnan entertained the performers AT sup
ner AS the house though Of the most I'M
posing in the fashionable Northwest Is not Ia
enough 70 accommodate those who sunscri'eo Iol
seats the performance will be repeated to-'orio"
afternoon and evening
Al the breakfast which followed the Johnston
Nevlands wedding yesterday. Senator NewlandS
announced the engagement Of his second oauei'-
ter Miss Janet Newlands to the bridegroom
brother. DR.. William Johnston. OF this CITY Ih7
wedding day has not been set
Miss Foraker daughter of the Senator from
Ohio. was one of the bridesmaids yesterday at 'l7
wedding in Philadelphia of Miss Adallne CoIeHiah
Potter to J. W. Wear Her costume was OF pare
groom thertv chiffon white maline hat trimmed
with roses and green leaves, and a bouquet VI
white Iacs tied with white satin ribbon
A A Adee Second Assistant Secretary OF STATE
left WASHINGTON to-day a vacation trip, winch
will include an outing in the French Alps ana IN
Western France He will be accompanied on part
of the trip by Mr.. Thackara. United States Consui
at Havre Mr. Adee expects to return to NashlhS-
ton about July /. Mr.. Thackaras s VIC Is 'is
youngest daughter Of General w l. sherman
Mrs w A Beach, jr.. OF Syracuse. who mas
been visiting Captain and Mrs Beach at NO
81 HIST has gone to New-York, and will return
here later. Captain and Mrs Beach are expecting
Mrs Louis T. Hoyt. of Nev-York City. for short
visit
Miss McConway- of Pittsburg, a debutante OF the
winter arrived to-day to visit Mrs Westinghouse
who will spend the spring in her Washington
home Mrs Westinghouse will give a theatre
party next Monday night in honor OF MISS NC
Conway and Miss Rachel Aiken, who is also ner
hO11Se
New-York tribune., 1903-04-16
4 QUESTION OF SALARIES.

The Senate Committee on Cities has favorably
reported a bill to increase the salaries Of bor-
ough presidents to $4,000 At present the
nresidents of Manhattan, Brooklyn and The
Bronx get 81. 500 and the presidents Of Queens
and Richmond 5000. If Senator keenans Dill
goes through they will all be on an equality as
respects their pay, and receive an exceedingly
comfortable recOmDense for their labors 30
far as we have observed, this generous proposal
has not been much discussed and 1t may De
sunported by stronger arguments than occur to
rs lust now; but our first impression that II
was too liberal remains. We say this without
disrespect for the offices which Mr.. Cantor ana
his colleagues occupy. The charter gives them
the chance to do a great amount Of useful work
and they are not to be laughed out OF hearing
when they ask for larger salaries, as the alder
men were when they modestly suggested that
81 600 apiece would be about the proper re-
ward for their labors. The borough presidents
are not officially or personally In the aderman1c
class.
Moreover, # is not a self-evident truth that the
presidents of Richmond and Queens are unde-
serving of salaries as large as those which are
maid TO the presidents of Manhattan, Brooklyn
and The Bronx. The fact is that the former
have some burdens to bear which the latter es-
cape, and we suspect strong evidence might De
adduced to show that the present monetary
discrimination is unreasonable. If it was orig
inally based on a hasty calculation OF the reia-
tive importance Of the city's several divisions
an error may have been made which needs 10
be corrected by raising the salaries of the chief
officers of Richmond and Queens to $1,000 But
an even $4,000 all round seems high. To be
sure. the total addition proposed would not be
conspicuous In a colossal budget, but the same
thing might have been said Of many enlarge
ments of the payroll for which Tammany was
responsible and which were freely cited as in
dications Of its profigacy. Additions to the
huge cost Of municipal government ought not
to be made except on clear proof of their pro-
priety.