davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
SOGIET7


Last evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Badger was solemniZed
the marriage Of Miss Bessie Moore and
AIr. Elias Hansen. The ceremony was
performed by +. S. Richards. and was
followed by a wedding supper TO the
members of the two families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen viii be at home to their
friends after April Is at 254 West Sew
enth South street.
Another wedding Of interest which
took place yesterday at noon was that
OF Miss Adelaide Eldredge and Mr..
Rufus X. Hardy. The ceremony was
performed In the temple and an infor-
mai reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 4. Williams followed during the
hours of the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy VIII make their home in the
city.
###
At the current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Literary
club this afternoon. Mrs. Keysor VIII
review the work OF the last congress,
and Mrs Hicks will review THE Pit
by Frank Norris. As the election Of a
chairman viii take place a full at
tendance is desired.
-
A very delightful evening was spent
last evening by the members Of the
Card club and some friends at the home
or Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow.
r. =
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will hold a rum
MAGE sale beginning tomorrow morning
ln the church parlors. The sale win last
throughout the day.
g. z#
Captain and Mrs. Mark and Miss
Mark, who have been the guests OF
Mrs. David S. Murray for the past few
days, left yesterday or the east,
DR.. and Mrs. Hepburn of Fort Doug
las win leave Sunday morning for CAL
ltornia, and viii spend the next two
months on the coast.
Mrs, I. o. Rhodes viii leave some
time during the coming week for a visit
In the east.
There will be a meeting Of the Salt
Lake Social Thistle club tonight Al the
Federation of Labor hall. All friends
are invited to be present.
Mrs. o. S. Gaylord. who has been a5-
sent from Salt Lake City for about a
year, has returned to the city and is at
home at the Fifth East hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
NOTE or WARNING.


HA UNITED 9l-Nl I9 investor il
recent issue soUl-'S d i'o'e OF
warning 20 lne Nl-'ll,'7I7 "L -"e eo'''-
.'s- ll Ioleseea " STORM 'I'al VIII Oe
Violent ana iar reaeh'ns ana almost
goes I'D lhe ieh5th OF pIedlcuA6 panic
ln The worlds money markets AT no
very distant day This VIII seem
strange % the orators and writer's who
have been telling us about the perma-
nent and unlimited prosperity the
country ls enjoying, but there are rea-
sons Tor believing the position taken
by the Investor is perfectly correct
Over capitalization and reckless
speculation in securities of an kinds
are believed Co have brought about the
present critical condition. Says the
Investor.
"The more the situation is studied
I'm an It's aspects the clearer IL be-
comes that credit has been over-ex-
tended. and that the one thing needed
is a contraction Of credit But the
contraction should not De inaugurated
and perpetuated primarily at the eX-
uensc OF the legitimate industry Of the
nation. The edgencies Of the nation
do not require that capital should be
Withdrawn i'm wholesale amounts from
genuine agricultural, mining manulac-
turing, transportation and other indus
trial pursuits
"Ihe withdrawal that is imperatively
demanded is a withdrawal from in
hated stock market projects. In that
direction there should be q tremen-
dous contraction or credit Care, OF
rourse. should be taken 70 effect such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
WHAT MALARIA oosTs.


COME PEOPLE call it spring fever.
- some say il Is Iaziness and some
contend that pure shifuessness Is the
reason why so many farms in the south
are either cultivated not at an or culti-
waited very poorly. Professor Glenn w.
Herrick of the Mississippi Agricultural
college says malaria Is the root Of the
evil, ahd he advances some sound rea-
sons In support Of his contention. He
covers the subject thoroughly I'm an ar
ticie on The Relation Of Malaria to
Agriculture. in the Popular Science
Monthly for April.
Figures are cited which show that
not far from one-twentleth OF all the
deaths in the states OF Mississippi
Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina were caused by malaria. If
! the figures compiled by Cell, a cele-
Drated italian expert on malaria. are
correct the proportion of deaths from
malaria Is as one to 1913. I'm the five
states named the census figures show
that 4,778 deaths were due to malaria.
A little multiplication, then, shows that
there were 635,574 cases in all the states
under consideration.
The aggregate population OF Missis-
sippi. Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama and
South Carolina i'm 1900 was S.318.289 T.
viii be seen. therefore. that more than
/ ~ per cent of all the dweHers therein
were afflicted with malaria. But. when
considered with relation to its effect on
agriculture, the showing is much worse
than that We have no statistics at
hand which show the number Of farm
ers and farm employees in these states.
/ To is generally an understood fact that
those who live on farms are much more
subject 20 malaria than the jewellers in
cities. They have not the opportunities
to guard against the disease the city
people have and, in consequence. the
proportion Of cases in the country is
very much larger. Necessarily the
farms suffer.
As Professor Herrick says. malaria
units men for long or energetic hours
Of labor, The loss Of energy and en-
thusiasm. the loss Of interest in ones
own efforts and successes, all Of which
contribute enormously TO the inefcien-
cy Of labor and cause the Wealth-pro-
ducing power, especially in agriculture.
TO fall short Of its. normal capacity, is
due i'm a marvellous and undreamed Of
degree to that -sapping disease. ma
laria.
Professor Herrick feels sure that at
no distant day the south viii learn how
/ to exterminate malaria. He believes
the mosquito IS at the bottom of the
trouble and that the determination Of
the mosquito will bring about the ban
ishment Of the malady that is paralyz-
ing southern farm industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
A Walnut That Failed.
lNiIford, MS, HeraId0

A certain minister. wishing TO make
a good illustration, as he thought, took
a walnut into the pulpit with him. On
holding Il up, he said: MY friends,
You see the walnut-well, this outer hull
here is like the faith Of the Methodist
denomination. soft and spongy, no
strength 70 g." and then disclosing the
inner nut. added This is Ike the Bap-
lists, hard and dry, with no substance
in il. But the kernel. my friends. is like
our good old primitive hard shell faith,
full of fairness and sweetness" He
then proceeded TO crush the walnut
but 10 and behold, he astOnished his
hearers by exclaiming, by Jinks, it's
rotten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

the rich and proud pOssessOr Of q most
fascinating pair OF sparkling peppers,
supplemented with most gorgeous,
beautiful showers Of coal-black tresses,
which fall so gracefully and nestle so
charmingly. admiringly and cOvetOUs-
~ about her neck and shoulders i'm
such rich profusion. and which would
make a Grecian beauty or a queen envy
could they but see her. Miss Huffman
belongs to a distinguished Georgia
family Of the genuine thoroughbred
type. refined modest. cultured and in
teilectual, bordering somewhat on gilt
edged aristocrisy while sprightliness IS
set upon her lips, and in readiness OF
wit she is unsurpassed. The Mirror
wishes for the fascinating and fair
Miss Isabella a most dcliciously pleas
ant time during her sojourn in the
beautiful Queen City on the COOsa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Not a Thing the Matter With Isabella

Miss Isabella Huffman, a most pre-
possessing. vivaciOus and highly &C
complished young lady Of Rome. Ga,
Is visiting the interesting and happy
family Of her brother, Conductor J.
H. Huffman Of Gadsden. The fair Miss
Isabella is one of those modest. sweet
young ladies that look the very pic
ture of loveliness, happiness and
beauty, and is one Of the most radi-
antly and beautifully luminous figures
20 be found among her sex; also Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

their porter fingered behind for a mo-
meut % drink some water. AS he stoOped
% llll mis- cup. h tremendous roar broke
on his ears, and as he gaZed stupelied,
toward MS companions. he saw them lift
co bodily from their feet. For an instant
Lney h0Vered ike birds in space. and then
dropped down the face Of the mountain.
The head of a great avalanche now
swept past and the porter. orOuChlng
against the rock. realized that the blast
or compressed air driven before the
mighty volume Of racing ice and snow
had overwhelmed his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Anime Avalanehes.

Some curious accidents caused by ava
lanches are described In the April Pear
sons one OF these occurring IN the Alps
was as follows;
Monte Rosa has been climbed three OF
four times by adventurous mountaineers
from the Italian side. VIGOROUSLY exposed
20 falling ice. OF these parties two per
lshed
In one case there was an eyewitness to
the catastrophe. The climbers had not
yet gained the difficult part OF the ascent
where the rope would be put on. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Behold how good and how pleasant
it is for brethren 10 dwell together in
unity" Senator Kearns will introduce
President Roosevelt TO the people OF
Salt Lake, and Senator SmoOt will in
troduce him to the dwellers in Ogden.
Both speeches should be worth going
a long way TO hear and enjoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

We dislike the idea Of seeming to en-
courage resistance 10 a duly constituted
authority bat we can't resist the temp
tation 20 toss a verbal bouquet at the
l-year-old boy who tried TO prevent a
big policeman from arresting his father.
'rhe action Of the youngster was entire
~ natural and not altogether blame
worthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Reverse Action.
(Chicago Post)

Hello" s the cry we give at first.
When some one we are seeking.
"HellO,' we yell. and then we tell
With whom we would be speaking.
"HellO," shout: "Heiloi henol
say Central. what's the matter?"
But, though we fret, there's nSught we
get
Except a buZzing chatter.
The telephone so trying is
That we're inclined Co curse it.
Hello" 5 the word an first that's heard
But later we reverse 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03
Hearen a Home Of WeaIth.
ruth McEnery stuarts wealth an
Riches" in April Century,

Riches" in April Century,
Vas, they IS life an happiness a plenty
in cheerful labor in the open fields, an a
mighty slim chance for the doctor. why
they s even wealth ia it et il s lived
right: not riches, maybe. but wealth.
Why. the way I read Scripture, IL seems
to me We re given 70 understand tnet
heaven is a home of wealth. MANY man
siOns" sounds that away, I'm shore; an
golden streets shows thet they won't any
thing he considered too good for use An
meant TO give us 10 understand thet sim
pie riches-hke gOld-Was TO be trOd I'M
der foot An all the revelatlonal jewels,
why, they seem 10 be set either in the
walls or doors or somewhere. not lei
loose in piles. TO be snapped or squabbled
over. No riches TO possess, but thess
wealth 20 enjoy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

more funds with which to continue
their operatlons2 That has been the
history OF the money combines Of the
past and we may see history repeat
itself within the next few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Mark Twain endorses the suggestion
that an old-fashioned steamboat race
be arranged for the St. Louis exposi-
ton. If Mark can be persuaded to take
the wheel Of one Of the racers we feel
sure the banks of the Mississippi viii
be lined with spectators from start 20
finish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Noah Raby OF New Jersey is 1871 years
old. For more than fifty years he has
been living IN a poorhouse. For fear
that the news Of Raby's longevity will
cause a rush TO the county infrmary
IN which he is located. further particu-
lars are withheld
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Ex-President Cleveland announces
that he win not come further west than
st. Louis on the trip he is about 20 un-
dertake. So we have had all our scare
for nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

It IS to be hoped that Chief Sheets
has safely corraled all the confidence
men in this vicinity. The conference
crowds are already beginning to block
the sidewalks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

If Warden Dow is a man who can
profit by experiences, he will hereafter
attach an Oregon boot" and several
hundred pounds Of scrap iron to each OF
his TRUSTEES"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Young Mr.. AcGovern evidently needs
a friend who is able TO Impress him
with the fact that he has had enough.
The exterior insists on another tight
with young Mr.. Corbett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

J. Pierpont Morgan is now said to
be trying to organize a telephone trust.
So long as he doesn't abolish the dear.
sweet Hello Girl" he may do as he
pIeases with the rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

The fact that Babe Curtin has been
locked up in San Francisco viii not
induce the Salt Lake police department
TO draw the veil over his performances
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

The answer Of Attorney Delmas to
the suit Of Commissioner Hutton viii be
viewed with suspicion because he ac-
knOwledges therein that he agreed 10
charge Mrs. Hutton only 10 per cent OF
any money he might recover for her.
Mr.. Delmas is a curious kind Of lawyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

II there is any other game those boys
from Boulder, Colo. think they can
play, Utah youths win gladly accom-
mOdate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

Mrs. o. S. Gaylord. who has been a5-
sent from Salt Lake City for about a
year, has returned to the city and is al
home at the Fifth East hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-03

There viii be a meeting Of the Salt
Lake Social Thistle club tonight AT the
Federation of Labor hall. All friends
are invited to be present.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-19

Ion from Woods ranch, one from
Childress' ranch, one from Meyers
ranch, one from Johnson's store
and one from Fort Grant 1t is
presumed that if the water proves
satisfactory the government will
put in a power plant for the pur-
pose of supplying Fort Grant. 1t
is rumored that Fort Grant will
soon have four troops Of cavalry
and two companies OF infantry
stationed there. A few DAYS ago
orders were received to dispose of
two troops of cavalry horses by
taking them to Huachuca, but the
orders were countermanded inn
mediately afterward. This looks
as if there were prospects in view
for Fort Grant yet.
Tucson Star: Some very inter.
esting facts concerning the early
history of Arizona were cleaned
from a number of the old docu-
ments at the Pioneer Hall yester.
day by Star representative. In
the year 1854 a memorial was pre-
sented to Congress asking that the
present Territory of Arizona be
formed into the Territory of Pim-
eria. The memorial was never
acted upon by Congress. What is
now embraced in the Territory Of
Arizona was attached to the county
OF Dona Anna in the year 1855 by
proclamation OF the governor OF
New Mexico Tubac was the center
OF population and the county seat
Of Arizona county until the latter
part of the year 1861, waen the
county seat was moved to Tucson
which, from that time to the pre-.
sent has been the metropolis OF the
Territory On August Is, 1861
a secession convention was held in
Tucson at which time Grant Curry
was elected delegate to the Con-
federate congress at Richmond.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-19

The OASIS Office has Just com
pleted printing large supply OF
custom house forms of all sizes,
which are for sale in quantities to
suit.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-19
ARIZONA NEWS.

government experiment station
near Tempe, reports that sixty o.
the young date trees growing there
are now bearing, and it is expected
they will yield nearly 500 pound;
of the fruit; or trifie less thar
nine pounds to the tree. The
maximum amount of fruit from
adult trees averages twenty-five
pounds, from which point they
will bear fer 200 years in slightly
diminishing quantity.
Phoenix Republican: Work is
rushing on the beet sugar plant at
Glendale, which is fast becoming a
reality instead OF promise.
Twelve carloads OF structural steel
have been received of the forty five
or fifty carloads that will be re-
quired in the construction of the
plant. A railroad scale fifty feet
long was bnilt recently, it being
one of the things necessary not
only in construction but in per-
manent operation of the plant.
The thing for the people to do now
to help the plant along is to pre-
pare to raise beets, for the machin-
cry will be in place before the
sugar season arrives.
Clifton Era: 1t is reported in
various newspapers throughout the
Territory that 5. w. Pease. who
was drilling for artesian water in
Yuma county, struck oil at a depth
OF 400 feet in well that he was
sinking at the Choyas, an old
placer camp six miles from Quart
site 1t has not vet been deter
mined whether the oil exists in
large quantities. The capacity of
the drilling rig is 1900 feet, and
and the we'll will be put down to
the limit. There has been a con-
siderable amount OF prospecting
done in the Territory for oil the
past year and now it remains for
Mr.. Pease to discover it while in
the search for artesian water. The
change will probably be a good
thing for him financially.
Phoenix Gazette: Hugh H. Price,
surveyor general for Arizona with
headquarters at Phoenix, was to-
day removed from office by Secre-
tary OF the Interior Hitchcock,
while the case of Chief Clerk w.
f. Murphy is being investigated by
the civil service commission. Muir
ply sent his resignation but the
secretary refused to accept it sus-
pending him pending the investi-
CATION. Hon. Frank S. ingalls,, OF
Yuma Ariz., has been appointed
surveyor general to succeed Price.
ingalls, will take charge of the
office at once. and the investigation
of the office viii be continued.
Surveyor General Prices removal
was the result OF an investigation
which was made public today,
charges having been filed against
both Price and Murphy, who are
accused OF receiving illegal fees for
rushing work in the Office. As to
what the result of the investigation
in the case OF Murphy will be is
not known, but it is believed here
that a prosecution will follow.
Bulletin: Before taking future
steps in the abandonment OF Fort
Grant, the officials at Washington
have been making very careful in
vestigations in regard to the water
IT.. l. 49,, Io
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
(IND.) NOTES.

DIR. b.. Wallin has gone to Clearfeld, Ia,
to visit his brother for a few Miss
Ethel Vanarsdale of Herrodsville, Ky. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George White
last week.. Misses Grace and Anna Bryan
are visiting friends at Rochester for a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Robinson have
returned from a few weeks visit with rela-
tives at Paxton, Ill.,. George Daily of Mad
ison visited his sister, Mrs. S. NJ. George,
last week....W. b. McColloch and family
have gone TO Vawter Park TO spend the
summer. i. Miss Sallie Marshall has re-
turned to her home at Martinsville after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Winches-
ter. Miss Hazel Forsyth of Edinburg was
the guest OF Miss Edell Bay the past week.
49, Miss Reba Bowman OF Columbus visited
Miss Bessie Beam last week. Mrs. /. ".
Smith of Logan. Utah. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. George Banta. for the
past four weeks. left for Vawter Park last
week. Mrs. Jesse Deer and daughter
Gladys of Morgantown visited relatives
here last week. Miss Nora Winchester is
visiting friends at Martinsville for a few
days......O. G.. Dunn has gone TO Vawter
Park for a few Mrs. w. ". Slack
and son Of Indianapolis spent last week
with w. III. yonce and family Miss
Grace Drybread entertained the Zeta Chi
Card club last Friday. -. Oreor Ragsdale
has gone 10 Winona Lake TO spend a few
weeks. Attorney Griffith Dean OF Marion
visited relatives here the past ek....M MIR.
and Mrs. James Kerlin Of Louisville, XIV,
ere the guests of r. n. Whitesides and
family. -. Miss Bertha la Grange has re-
turned from a weeks visit With Mrs. u. 3.
Shideler at indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-12
BOLD DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
THIEVES ROBBED A SMALL GRO
Gerry STORE AT LOGANsPORT.
Forced tn Drop Booty I'm Flight
Changes at state University-smau
strike mt vincennes-Minor News.
rectal 70 the Inslanapol,s journal.

special TO the indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, July II. - Another
bold daylight hold-up was committed here
this morning when. soon after Z o'clock.
two masked robbers entered the small gro
Gerry of Mrs. Eva Hammerly, on Seven
teenth street. near the southern limits OF
the city. and after knocking the proprietor
down escaped with the cash box. contain
ing over $500. which the woman had been
saving to pay a number of bills to-day.
Mrs. Hammerly was in the rear room OF
the store when the robbers entered. and
when one of them stepped behind the coun-
ter and seized the cash box from a shelf
she made a rush toward him and received
a severe blow on her breast from his fist.
She staggered against a show case and in
the struggle seized his mask and tore a
portion of IL from his face. She got a
glimpse Of MS features, but not sufficient
10 recognize him. The robbers then took
TO their heels. but the screams OF Mrs;
Hammeriy aroused the neighborhood anc
women and children ran in pursuit OF the
one who had the cash box under his arm,
and chased him through several fields.
Finally, after he saw that Mrs. liam
meriy was gaining on him., he placed the
box on the ground. and after shouting
Here you are!' continued his flight and
disappeared through the weeds and into the
lice were notified and gave chase. but after
securing the surrounding country returned
without having captured either OF the rob-
bers.