davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
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SOCIETY,"


Miss Leta Mcmillan VIII entertain to-
day at a luncheon in compliment 80
Miss Mathilde Dern
Mrs. W. A. Wetzell and her guest.
Miss Katherine Collier, viii receive
their friends informally tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Wetzen apartments In
the TemSleton.
DR.. and Mrs F. D. Bickford and
Mrs. Ellen Elliott viii be in their new
home in Proportion the first Of the
coming month. Their address viii be
1915 Second street.
ar and Mrs a. o. Palmer and
daughters are settled in their hand
some new home on the corner of G.
and First streets,
Mrs Robert J. Caskey and little
daughter have returned from an east
ern visit of some months.
Mrs Ira H Lewis reached here Sat
Urday evening after a six months abb
sence in Europe. Mrs. Smith has re-
NAMED in Chicago, but viii arrive
about the holiday time to make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Gertrude Mayer and her cousin.
Miss Lillian, who spent the summer
here. are visiting friends I'm Fort
Wayne. After the holiday season,
which they will spend in Chicago. they
viii leave for New York and Wash
ington for the remainder OF the win
ter.
F.
The Woman's club holds its fort
nightly meeting today at the home
of Mrs. Allen T. Sanford. Y r street.
The Cleofan viii meet today with
Mrs. W. H.. Booth at 61S First street.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns and her three
children win spend Thanksgiving in
Park City visiting her mother.
Mrs. j. f. Grant has returned from
Ogden. where she has spent the past
fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Grant, jr.
Mrs. Charles G. Plummer will en-
terrain number Of the ladies who
are musicians at an informal affair
Saturday afternoon to meet Miss Berk-
hoel and Miss Esther Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

The Cleofan viii meet today with
Mrs W. H.. Booth at 61S First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

The Jewish Relief society gives a
card party this afternoon at . o'clock
at the b. 3. rooms. at which Mrs T.
Waters and Mrs. NJ. II. Desky viii
he the hnsfaesae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Salt Lake city, Utah. Nov. nih. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

The regular. meeting of the james
B. Mexican WOman's Relief corps vii
be held at odd Fellows hall tOmOr
row at 2:30 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Mrs. Ed Sondheim and little daugh-
ter left on Thursday last for San
Francisco. where they viii sojourn for
the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

The campfire for the Mexican post
and corps will be held at the home Of
Mrs. w. B. Short, 50 Eighth East
street, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Mrs. Jesse L. Knight Of Eureka is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Melvin viii receive in
formally on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brink VIII en-
terrain the East Side Card club at
their home tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Cooke & Co., a tenth of the firms profits
were passed to this account and thence
distributed in charity and in the advance
ment of religious teaching. A great deal
of money-a tenth, in fact, Of all that the
firm earned during its long ife-was thus
devoted to benevolence. The account was
called 30. p. j." because those letters
stand for "Old Patriarch Jacob" and Jacob,
as all Christians know, was the inspired
originator of the system Of giving tithes to
God. When the firm of Jay Cooke & Co.
failed-Mr. Cooke has since recovered his
fortunes nobly-its head said; How wise
we were to give a tenth of our profits al
ways to y. P. j. Otherwise all that
money would have been lost, too"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Verdi rubbed his hands and chuckled. Now
look at this he said. Rubbish" said the
other, rolling a cigarette. The composer
rose and embraced him with a burst OF Joy.
What do you mean?' asked the critic.
MY dear friend" cried Verdi, 81 have been
making a popular opera. In It I resolved to
please everybody except the purists, the
great judges, the classicists, like you. Had
l pleased you | should have pleased no one
else. What you say assures me Of success.
In three months IL Trovatore' will be sung
and roared and whistled and barrel -organed
all over Italy" And so 1t proved.
Hermann Oelrichs. jr., of New York will
come into a fortune OF some $50. 900, 900 in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Colonel ]. II. Rood of Mount Vernon, Ia,
commander of the Crocker brigade, COM
posed of survivors of the famous organiza-
ton of the great army Of the union, is a
soldier with an excellent record. He has
been long afnliated with the organization
of which he is now the head and has also
been active in connection with other socie-
ties formed by the old soldiers to foster
and perpetuate ties formed during the days
of the civil war. Colonel Rood was for a
long time one Of the trustees of the Iowa
Soldiers home at MaTshalltown and has
been identified with public affairs in many
other ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Colonel J. W. Mcdonnell, newly-elected
colonel Of the Second regiment, N. N. G.,
Joined Company d as a private in 1894
and was captain in 1897 and when the reg
iment was mustered into the United States
service. On the reorganization of the regi-
ment on it's return from the south he was
elected major and in June, 1902, was elected
lieutenant colonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Omaha doesn't make any particular pre-
tension as an attractive place Of residence
for Chinese, but II would be singular II a
city so located could escape a considerable
proportion OF the influx that came from
the Flowery Kingdom in the days before
the exclusion act. Consequently Omaha has
a very considerable number of Chinese res
idents. many OF whom have been here long
enough to be classed among the old tim
ers, and many engaged in business other
than the inevitable laundry. For a num-
Der OF years the women OF the First Pres
byterian church have been interested in
these foreigners, and have labored among
them to the end that p very successful Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

When Verdi was putting the last touches
to I'll Trovatore" he was visited in his
study by a privileged friend, who was one
of the ablest living musicians and critics.
He was permitted to examine the score and
run over the anvil chorus on the piano
forte. "What do you think OF that?" asked
Verdi. TRASH" responded the connoisseur.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

ALL" which closed the tournament, they
led the east and west forces with a plus
score that was almost as much in advance
as was the record they had made at pairs.
These women play the straight American
game, without private conventions or any
of the fads that have been advocated from
time to time by various experts. The meet
ing Of the league was quite successful from
a whister's standpoint.
o
Rev. Luther p. Ludden of Lincoln, who
has just been elected to the position of
western secretary of the Board of Home
Missions of the Lutheran church., was born
in Madison, Va. His early life was spent
in eastern New York, where in 1878 he en-
tered the ministry of the Lutheran church
and was pastor respectively at Knox and
East Schodack, remaining there until 1889,
when he removed to Lincoln and organized
Grace Lutheran church, the pastorate of
which he will r%elinquish March l to assume
his new duties. His new work gives him
for territory all of the United States west
OF the Mississippi river. Besides his pas
toral work Mr.. Ludden has led a busy life
in this state. In 1890 Governor Thayer APP
pointed him to tax charge of the relief
work in the drouth-stricken part of the
state. Again, in 1894, Governor Crounse
placed him in charge Of similar work. In
1891 he was appointed deputy COMMISSIONS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

buglcr In the company of which Fitzhugh
Lee was second lieutenant. When the war
began he enlisted as a private and came
out an officer. With the reorganization of
the army in 1868 he obtained a commission,
since which time he has made a most bril-
liant record, first on the plains and lately
in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

OF labor. For nine years he has been a
member of the Lincoln Board of Education,
and for two years past he has been a
member of the State Board of Education.
He is a member of many other boards and
associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

a dozen years or so. The youngster is a real
boy and rebels iercely against the horde Of
servants who are constantly annoying him
with their attentions. He is a cookbook
ing chap, plucky and rides his pony like a
cowboy. His mother gave a children's party
not long ago. Hermann stood II for a
while and then disappeared. Half an hour
later he was found listening to a blood
surdling story which was being told by a
servant who was formerly a sailor.
When Jay Cooke was in business there
always stood upon his ledger an account
called the 20. p. ]. Account" At each
semi-annual closing of the books OF Jay
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

REV. LUTHER p. LUDDEN OF LIN
COLIN, WESTERN SECRETARY
BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
day school class has been formed. Mrs. ].
S. Sykes is in charge of this work, and on
the occasion Of the celebration of the Chi
ncse New Year, which happened recently,
she arranged for a supper and general eel
ebration at the church. 1t was at that time
the staff artist got the photograph used
in this number.
People of Talmage, Neb., take a very
proper pride in their volunteer fire depart
ment, the organization and equipment Of
which is considered a model in its line.
The photograph from which the picture in
this number was made was taken Just be-
fore the hose company of the Talmage de-
partment started for Crete to attend the
meeting of the Nebraska Volunteer Fire
mems association.
Five generations of one family living is
not exactly a rarity, yet Is sufficiently un-
common to be of at least passing interest.
In this number ia given a picture of FIVE
generations OF the Foster family. On the
right OF the picture is Mrs. Mary Foster Of
bldl "a liA'I VIZ 10 h'dll y . y'dio VI dBtB
at her left is her son, William Foster Of
Central City, Neb. next is his son, J. L.
Foster of Ahtanum, Wash; his daughter,
Mrs. Belle French of the same place, and
her daughter, Alta.
Among other activities the Woman's club
of Sutton has engaged in is the establish
meEt of a library. So far its efforts have
been attended by success, and although the
institution has not reached very large pro-
portions 1t has attained a creditable foun-
dalton. The picture of the club members in
this number shows earnest faces and indi-
Gates that the library movement is assured
of vigorous support.
One OF the features Of the meeting of the
Nebraska Whist league in Omaha was that
women won the honors. This is remark
able in several respects, for while women
have taken a high rank at the game when
playing among themselves, they have never
been able to stand the strain of a long
series OF games in a mixed or open tourna-
ment. But Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Martin
not only went through the competition at
pairs with a plus score far ahead Of any
OF the other entries, but in the "free-for-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

The career OF Brigadier General Edward
NJ. Hayes (familiarly known as Jack"
Hayes, who has just been promoted from
the colonelcy of the Thirteenth infantry, is
unique in the annals of our army, He en-
listed in the army as a boy in 1855 as
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

concerned. At Salt Lake the next meeting
was held, but before 1t was called to order
Mr.. Springer had brought about a consoli-
dalton OF the National Stock Growers as
ISOLATION and the National Live Stock as
ISOLATION, so that there were no longer I'm
existence two bodies with one aim and pur-
pose. The scope OF the society which had
originally elected him president had been
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Senator Hoar has upset precedent by tell
ing a funny story to the United States SUI
preme court. The senator was arguing a
point which, he said, reminded him OF the
man who was arrested for stealing forty
COW bells. The man said he didn't steal
the COW bells; that they were in the barn
and somehow the cows got them on their
necks. THAT might do for one COW bell, a"
said the judge, but no forty cows in crea-
ticn acquire a taste for music at the same
time" The supreme court smiled grimly
Senator Hoar Chuckled audibly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Pen and Picture Pointers

m0OHN w. SPRINGER, who was
III elected at Kansas city for the
~ sixth time to be head Of the Ma
MSk&M tional Live Stock association, e.
- a young man who has come to the
front rapidly IN affairs Of the live stock
world, which means a great deal in these
days. Five years ago the live stock men
of the west, principally grazers OF cattle
and sheep, met at Denver and formed an
association Intended TO be national in its
scope. Mr.. Springer took an active part in
It's organization and was elected president
In Denver the association met again, and
again was he chosen. The next meeting
was at Fort Worth, with the same result so
far as the choice Of an executive officer was
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

immensely broadened by the presidents pol
icy, and had become national in fact as
VOL as in name. He sought to be relieved
from the cares Of his position, but was
chosen again. when the next convention
met at Chicago. attended by delegates from
every state In the union, men who are most
influential in the great live stock industry
Of the United States, Mr.. Springer posi-
lively declined to again serve, but tire con-
vcntion elected him just the same. At Kan
sas City last month this was repeated. Mr..
Springer, who appears to have become a
habit with the live stock men, brings to
his position large experience in the man
agcment Of affairs Of the cattle trade, be-
ing interested extensively in one OF the big
ccst grazing outfits in the west. In addi-
tion TO this practical experience, he pos
sosscs the genius for organization and a
remarkable capacity for details, so that he
has been enabled to bring into line a num-
Der Of conflicting interests and consolidate
them TO the point where he can present an
unbroken front to the natural foes Of the
cattlemen-in a business way-the railroads
and the packers. In this regard Mr..
Springer has had several tests OF strength
and has made a record that has won for
him the confidence OF his supporters and
the respect OF his antagonists. Personally,
ne Is the mildest hammered man that ever
faced a hostile audience and compelled for
his cause a hearing. He Is fond OF sports
and Is a most enthusiastic lover of horses,
being not only a warm supporter of the
Denver horse show, but a whip OF acknowl-
edged ability. He is wealthy, but his tastes
are simple and his democracy ia proverb,
ial. Mr.. Springer is still on the sunny side
OF 30 and a native OF Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

RI. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, ID. D., bishop
OF the Catholic diocese Of Sioux Falls, is
soon TO visit Omaha for the purpose OF de
liv ring a lecture on a topic that is OF in
torcst to every western man or student OF
American history any where, Father Pierre
Marquette" Bishop O'GOrman is pecul-
iorly qualified to deal with this topic, hav-
ing been professor of secular history at
the Catholic university at Washington for a
number of years prior to his elevation to the
episcopaCy. Bishop O'Gorman was born in
Boston sixty years ago, and was ordained
a priest at St. Paul in 1865. His service as
a pastor was mostly in the diocese Of st.
Paul, from which he was taken to the uni
versity, from whence he was sent as
bishop to Sioux Falls. His personal IA
miliarity with the scenes Of Father Mar
q%uette's explorations and missionary la
bors Is therefore great. Last year at the
time OF the dispute between the Vatican
and the government Of the United States
over the status OF the church in the Philip
pines, Bishop O'Corman accompanied Gov
ernor Taft to Rome, and was present, par
ticipating in all the delicate negotiations
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

DR.. w. Seward Webb, who married one Of
Commodore Vanderbllt's daughters, makes
no secret Of his opposition to labor unions.
He is president Of the Rutland railroad In
Vermont. The city council of Burlington,
Vt, offered valuable inducements II he
would remove the headquarters OF the road
from Rutland TO Burlington, but he rejected
the offer because OF a condition providing
that union men should be employed on the
ONCE building to be erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Episodes and Incidents in the Lives of Noted People

lie equestrian bronze OF Fighting
Joe" Hooker by Daniel c. French
will be unveiled on the grounds
of the state house in Boston on
Innn or In nrhnr 10 nnnIn Ahn
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

ceremony more striking II is proposed to
have the regular field day of the troops OF
Massachusetts coincide with the date Of
the unwilling. General Slckles and General
Miles will DO present and veteran organi-
cations will attend with the old battle flags.
A prominent place will be given the sur
vivors of Hooker's old brigade.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-02
CAyey.

Vega Alta y 'casas de eomersio
de los sen ores Je. is Maria Vega y
Hernandez ~ Compafifa, van los al.
Ga .entss datos que he adquirido.
Es faego emps zo por las puertas
prineipsles de d;chas casas, valie l.
dose para clio de granaes mechss
empapadas en- gas, y cuyas puertas
han sido en- su totalidad ehamusca.
daa, priaeipalmente 10 del senior
Vega.
e! hecho tavo 1ugar entire dos Y
tres de 10 maarug&da y fac obser.
vado por nm pe6n de 10 casa de Her.
nAndez y Comp. MIA que dormfa en-
ella en- momentos en- que se levanta.
ba incidsntalments. Al YER ell fac
20, tir6se IL cAlle dAndo In vez de
alarma, y sus gritos acuxieron Va :.
riAs paraonas, quienes oportunamen.
mente extirguisron ell faego.
Por mas diligeneiss Que 80 han
practieado, no Ia podiao darse con
el autor 8 autores de til atsntsa 10,
que pudo causar 10 ruina v desols.
ci6n de TODD nm pueblo, dada 10 al
tuac.on en- que se hal aa enclavadas
diehss casAs.
No se concibe como la poliefa no
se aio cuenta de tal suceso, pues co
dc supon r que se hallars de servi
Clio L. nochs de autos.
A petiei6n de varios vecinos de
aquel poblsdo, ha sido RI f ,rxads 10
policfa allf dastacada, CON dos mime
ros mas enviados de San J aan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-02
UN VOTO PARTICULAR

81 ell hecho del deacubrimient y
las eondieior en- de razA, idicma, ira
dieiones ETC., erRn vfncalos que Ii
gabkn & Puerto Rico estre .haments
CON 10 Nacion Espsfioa, y 81 el ale-
mento ct leo era M justidcants po.
deroso de Aquella soberaLfs; NO
pueae ocultArse que eli elemsnto geo.
gr&fco haSia de iLfu.r tarde tenn.
prano de modo decisive en- los des.
tinos de esta isis, determinando rum
bos muy diatintos o contrarios & los
De su primltiva orientacior.
In situAc!on de ID PEG nefia anti
liz, 6 10 entraaa del golfJ meiiesno,
CD de tal imp0rtanela estrat6g ca mi.
litar y comercialmente eonsiderAda,
que no podia pasar Geiapercibida
para los que, necesit sndo acortar ell
camino del Atl&ntico Al PAtfaco,
han Cbtenido el dominic del proyee
taao canal de Panama.; y para con.
vaneernos de clio basta recordar
que aesde ell Af1o 1848 se acentu6 en-
los Estados Unidos 10 idea de 10 nd.
quisicion de Cubs, llegxndose 6 ofre
Ger por ella Espafia, mas de Gin
cusnts millones de dollars: nj enton-
ees NADIA aa dacfa de Puerto Rieo,
era sin duaR porque se conaideraba
que de IN modo & otro hAbriamos
do seguir 10 suerte de 10 gran On.
tilla.
La observation de asta .oircuns-
tancis viene & aemostrAr que In ane
xion de Puerto r CO G los Estaacs
Unidos, es uno de tantos &con nteei-
mientos que la naturaleza misma
tiene indicados para que el trans
curso del tempo se enesrgue de rea.
liar en- ell momento oportunc; y sin
detsnernos 6 calificArlos como mas
6 menos sproximado 6 10 abstraeta
coneepsion de 10 justicia, habrsmos
de aseptarlo como crdenado por
aquella superior PfoviasnciA que in
dudablemente preside los destinos
de 10 humanidad.
All considerable este hecho, aebe
Puerto Rico apartarse de ciegos fs-
tslismos, procurando obtener las
msyores ventsjas en- ess inesperad0
cambio, y concretar sus aspiracio.
mes solicitAndo desde luego Sd in.
greso scomo Estados en- ID Con fede'
rAcion Norta Americans. EstA pre-.
tension debe apoyarse en- fanaamen'
tos tan racionales, que disipen in
justifieaaas prevenciones, borrando
en- ell Amino del pueblo continer tal
ciertas suspicacias nacidas de 10 di'
fsrs ncia de rsxas 6 supussto anita
gonismo de intereses; y por otra
psrte hsgan comprender & a'gunos
puertorriquefi % el triste riafsulo de
los que fundau su pretendiao anne
rieanismo On una vargonxos& adula
cion en- 10 imitacion ssrvil de euan
tas extravsgsncias se ocurran los
hombres del Norte.
Maestro ingreso en- la Union econ
el car6eter de Estados, se fundar&
por el momsnto en- 10 convenieneia
mutua, sea en- In ventAjA que OBJ
tsndr& Puerto Rico aseguranao su
tranouilidad exterior 6 interior y
fomentando su riquezA CON el apoyo
material que le otorgue 10 entiaad
federal; y en ell proveeho que repor
to. & 4 los Estaaos u nidos Ell eonser
var como propis. una position tan
,ntsjosa respe cto al Canal de Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-02
Un Prominente HOmbre de COIegiO.

Uno de los mas Famosos Pedagagos, de In.
diana, dice: "Estoy Enteramente Regenerado."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-02
H;:B'(5
IB0HEMz4N| |
INF Ale BOTTLED
NthS BEERS.
Order from
~ CastrfIlOn & Ochoa.
C0NSEcUENCIAS
DE VENDER CON PEsAs FALsAs
El Juez de Paz de Vega Ba-
ia 1mpone mu tas por clio
[De maestro corresponsal

Ae NUSSGYO c0fTeSpO7tS0t
Msyo H. G Jmo conseeusneia de
las denunciAs pressnta das por si
eabo de In PolicfA I1euiar de esta
pueb.o, contra los oomercisntes Co.
sar A EspAf1ol, Pfo Sanchez Mar
tn, Juan Fort:zs, M guel Rodri.
gusz. Eiaaio Miranda, joe Cruz
GArcfa. Luis Roarigaez, Mercedes
Seise, Po, t sla Gxnsara y pesaaor
Tomas Martinez por hacer uso de
pesas incompletas. han aldo 6stos
IuSgados por Ell Tribunal de P.z.
quien ha impuest0 6 cAds uno de ai
cnos ssf1 pres una multa de diez do
liars, y Las costas corresponaientes,
ascendientss & uno y medic dollars
por cabezs.
La campsna smprendiaa por 10
polief y oficial do Sandal, ha eau.
sado muy busna impression en- sl pd.
blieo pag0no.
Va prorosito de Pelicfs.
Veliamos con gustO q. Ell es bo Sr.
Gonzalez con el cello y sctlviaad
que le es pesaliar, hisiera eumplir
lks crAenanzas municipales, en- 10
41S AsSp0osa 81 D&A41~O 90 @SeA &S
slles, pues ya pasa de cssta11o obs
caro- sl AbAnaono en- que Sc enc uen'
tran s'gunss GALES.
Si 10 negligenciA de slgunos veci
nos es tauts, que nj aun se ocupx
de iimpisr sus respectivos f:srtss,
ccsk que desdice mueho de la cultu'
ra de nm pueblo, oh fguesels & clio,
paeS las ieyas ne han hsCho para
que sc cumplan, y en- matsria de hi
giene y sRlubriaad I do.ics, NO desc
existir el 6endito