davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
HOUSE PARTIES STILL CLAIM THE MOST
OF The ATTENTION OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Edith Harris
and Louis Levy
Married.
Few Engagements
Are Announced
During Week.

House parties have occupied attention
during the past week. Weddings have
been secondarily considered and Cupid
Siothful after his record-b breaking success
of the week previous.
Travel is beginning to be an important
theme among many Of the social lights.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant OF Oakland
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter Florence TO Ely c. Hutchinson
OF this city The brioe-to-be is the Sis
ter Of Gordon Grant, the book illustra-
Tor, and her father is the cashier Of the
Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank.
MI Hutchinson Is connected with the
Union Iron Works. being assistant man
ager Of the mining department
Mr.. and Mrs l. Cohn announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter Nettie 10
Nathan j. Feibush OF Honolulu. Miss
Cohn viii leave here in July for the
Islands, where the wedding win take
place. Mr.. Feibush who is a graduate
of the 'O2 class Of the University of Cali
fornia, is a chestnut with the Honolulu
sugar plantation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

ly gowned for the occasion. Her i'm
personation was well carried, and two
pages were in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

CLUB GIVES TROLLEY RIDE.-The Van
Nuys Club. gave It's first trolley ride last Sat
urday evening and large number of members
and their friends enjoyed the trip. After vis-
iting the different points of interest about the
city the pleasure party went to the Cliff House.
where dancing and refreshments added to the
evenings entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
CLUB AFFAIRS.

The German Ladies' Red Cross Society
gave large masquerade ball on the even
ing OF March 10, at Saratoga Hall. The
affair was attended with great success
due TO the efforts of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Wood, the president, who was handsome
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

Governor Pennypacker Of Pennsylva-
MIA contemplates the sale of his remark
ably fine historical library this fall, 1t Is
said. 1t contains some Franklin reprints
and Is valued at $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

ION the sth of the third moon the Chi
nese Empress. accompanied by a retinue
of forty-six ladies Of the palace, went to
worship at the shrine of the goddess OF
silkworm culture" says the Hongkong
(South China) Post.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

MARION. Ind, April Fire today almost
destroyed the National Sweeper Works. Loss
S10o. coo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

Try tho United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

We must insist that 1t would be a
mighty good thing for the state If the
Republicans should eat each other up
entirely, a la Kilkenny cat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

food and shelter and clothing without
resort TO crime?
Environment has a great deal to dc
with crime and the making of crimi-
nails. Raise boy of the best parentage
among thieves and he Is strong. indeed
if he does not become a thief. Raise
the child OF criminal parents amid
wholesome surroundings. remove him
from all temptation to crime. and the
chances are decidedly that he will
never be a criminal. 1t will take more
than ali operation or two, however ap-
parently successful, to convince the
average reader that In surgery has
been found the ideal crime preventive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
cuReERY FOR CRIMINALS.

Surgical operations as a method Of
preventing crime are recommended by
a Philadelphia surgeon. He asserts
that many children who come into the
world with physical defects that make
criminals out of them. Something is
wrong with their eyes. their skulls and
the surgical operation that eradicates
II eradicates at the same time the
criminal instinct. This surgeon be-
ueves that by his system it will
eventually be possible TO eliminate
crime. He is decidedly an optimist.
Not a great many people, however,
will believe that by any surgical pro-
cess the tendency of crime, In an indi-
vidual predisposed TO crime. will be
eliminated. The criminal is in a ma
io,itv of cases the victim of circum-
stances. A man who is apparently
sound and normal in every respect is
suddenly confronted with temptation.
He Yields and becomes a criminal.
would a surgical operation, performed
IN that mans youth, have made II pos
sfble for him 10 resist the temptation!
Another man is desperately poor.
perhaps through no fault OF his own.
He sees those dependent upon him suf-
fering from a lack of the bare neces-
saries of life. This man goes out and
robs somebody. He is criminal from
that moment But would a surgical
operation have helped him? Would the
correction Of a defect in his eyes or in
his skull when he was young have en-
abled him to furnish his family with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2694-Orange w. Earl, Bunkerville. New
Effie Jane Jones, Bunkerville, New
2695-George A. Page Bountiful.
Mary A. Colbert, Salt Lake.
CaDitaJ Perfecto nest for exc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
WoRk BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO

The tremendOusness of the task that
cOnfronts San Franciscans in the work
of rebuilding their ruined city is not
generally appreciated. Nor can it be
appreciated except by those actually
on the scene. Even if the fire insur-
ance losses were being paid promptly
and in full-and they are being paid
neither promptly nor in full in a great
majority of instances-the work that
must be done is enough to stagger
souls that are not fired with courage of
the highest order.
According TO all accounts, it is alb
surd TO talk of rebuilding San Fran
cisco in five years or ten years. The
thing is a physical impossibility. In an
article written for the Seattle Times
Barton w. Currie impressively illus
trates this fact Mr.. Currie says that
$50 city blocks must be covered with
new buildings before San Francisco
can be said TO have been even approx
imately rebuilt AS they stood on the
18th of April of this year they repre-
scented all types of construction. There
were great steel buildings. sky scrap
ers, big hotels and apartment houses
and business blocks of every descrip-
ton.
In all. the buildings TO be replaced
number $4,000. Now Mr.. Currie es-
Inmates that it would be fair to say
hot Nc Of h. no
construction would be represented by a
fOuT-stOry brick building forty-four feet
wide and 10 feet deep. Many of the new
buildings will be very much larger and
some Will be smaller, but this may be
taken as a basis of calculation. A
building of the type described would
contain $4,000 bricks. For 1900 such
buildings $50, 600 900 bricks would be re-
quired. Figuring an average of 500
bricks to a wagonlOad there would be
1852 900 loads.
1t is true that many of the old bricks
can be used for interior construction
and for other purposes. but the fact
remains that thousands of millions of
new bricks will be needed. The one
brickyard in operation in San Francis
co has a capacity of 100000 bricks a
day. So many millions must be i'm
ported. Add to this the enormous guam
titles of cement and stone and steel and
lumber, lime, plaster, glass and other
materials necessary to construction
and it becomes readily apparent that
the task of assembling the stuff is
staggering.
The railroads are helping all they
can by laying tracks along the prin-
cipal streets, but with this valuable
aid the work is still colossal. Yet no.
body seriously doubts San Francisco ,
spirit and determination. The city will
rise again. 1t will be more ma gnificent
than at any time in its history. The
PEOPLE out there are of the sort that
rothing can discourage. But they must
he patient, for as surely as the tree
that takes fifty years to grow to COM
manding size can be cut in an hour, so
time will be required for the restora-
tion of San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
pHOJpHO-PEPgN TABLETS
Guaranteed by Your Druggist to Cure
Your Stomach Troubles or
Money Refunded.

Your Druggist positively guarantees
every box of PHOSPHO-PEPSIN to dc
just what we claim for them.
If you are a sufferer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or any of the hitler
stomach troubles, go TO your druggist
and get a box of PHOSPHO-PEPSIN
Tablets for Csc. Take them according
to directions, and if they do you nc
good go back and get your money.
This is a fair proposition, is 1t not %?
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN Tablets are made
of Pepsin, Bismuth, Golden Seal, Ipe-
cac. Nux Vomica and Acid Phosphates,
making them the very best stomach
tablets known.
Don't suffer any longer with your
stomach Get a box today at your
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Thunder shower.
THE M ETAIS.

SilVer-65i2c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1Sc per pound.
Lead-$j.1 % pc" 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

home in Ogden, after spending a short
time with her aunt, Mrs. NJ B. Whit
ney.
Mrs. Catesby Thorn of Los Angeles
has gone to Lake Tahoe, where she will
remain several weeks. Before return
ing to Los Angeles she will visit Salt
Lake City for a month.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Brown
and Frank H. Gottwals will take place
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Brown. The
family and a few intimate friends will
witness the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Brown ar
rived from Denver yesterday TO attend
the marriage of Miss Nellie Brown.
Mark Groesbeck, Curtis Clawson,
Mark McCune and Don Campbell have
returned from a fishing trip in Big Cot
tcnwood canyon. They spent two weeks
at Brighton.
George Druehl of Chicago, brother of
Mrs. Frank B. Shrader and w. C.
Druehl of this city, will be their guest
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

home in Ogden, after spending short
time with her aunt, Mrs. M. B. Whit
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
pAN-AMERICAN RAILWAY.

An all-rail route from New York City
TO Buenos Ayers is among the proba-
bilities of the next twenty-five years.
The committee appointed by the PAN
American congress to investigate the
feasibility of such road has just
made report. The statement is made
that the road is practicable and that
it can be made to pay. The total length
Will be 10,400 miles, but that does not
mean that all that stretch of track
must be laid. The truth is that there
have been constructed or authorized all
but $3.50 miles of the distance.
The gaps are: Peru. 200 miles; Ecu
ador, 450 miles; Colombia, $40 miles;
Panama and Central America, 1000
miles. The committee making the re-
port consists Of Henry G. Davis of
West Virginia, chairman; Andrew Car
negie, ]. D. Casasus, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States; Charles NJ.
Pepper and A. Lazo-Arriaga. The
committee delegated Charles NJ. Pep
per to do the work of exploration and
investigation, and 1t is on his report
that the finding in favor of the line is
based. In part, the report says:
THE committee under whose direc-
tion the intercontinental surveys were
made, and of which A. J. Cassatt was
chairman, approximated the cost at
about $50 600 a mile but, allowing the
largest estimate for railway construc-
ton, which is $4,000 per mile, this
would mean that the expenditure of
S1S5 ZOO, 900 would insure the compile
tion of all these sections,
This certainly is not beyond the re-
sources of the twelve or fifteen repub-
lies which are interested, and which
could give substantial aid by large con-
cessions of land and the granting of
credit. 1t is very little more than what
the dominion of Canada will pay for its
new transcontinentaL the main trunk
about as long as the uncompleted sec
tions of the Pan-American line.
at is not too much to assume that
the various republics, by cooperation
States can do as much as the domin-
ion of Canada is doing for itself. The
total sum distributed among them
would not be large and the returns
would justify the expenditures made by
each nation within its own borders, be-
cause every section of the Pan-Amer-
lean line that is built both develops
the local traffic and, by widening the
trade zone helps to create traffic in adj
joining regions"
Great interest in the road is being
manifested by the South American re-
publies. They agree to extend all rea-
sonable concessions to the constructors,
even to the extent of granting liberal
appropriations from their public treas
uries. 1t is not expected that the line,
if operated only as a through line, will
pay. The projectors figure on extern
sions and branches that will open up
new territory in which the present
transportation facilities are practically
nil, and with these feeders to show a
profit.
The road could not hope to compete
in freights from New York to Buenos
Ayers, but the intermediate business
would pay, it is declared, and pay
heavily The next generation may be
able to ride from New York to Buenos
Ayers in first-class passenger trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

The morning American" organ says
the Big Cottonwood conduit will al
ways be a monument TO the "Ameri-
can" administration and P. ]. Moran.
The truth is that the conduit was
planned by Democratic administra-
ton under Mayor Richard P. Morris,
and a large part of the work done be-
fore the 'reformers" gained control of
the city. The only section of the work
that can be called a monument TO the
American administration is the plas-
tering of the conduit by way of sneak
ing through a gift of $4,000 to Moran.
And with that chunk of easy money
Pat ought to be able to build his own
monument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Miss Beatrice O'Connor entertained at
a box party last evening for the opening
night at the Orpheum. The affair was
for Miss Susan Sawyer, and the other
guests were Miss Eva Richardson,
Jack" Berkhoel, A. B. Sawyer and
William NJ. McCrea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

President Roosevelt has been enter
tanning the chairman of the Republican
congressional campaign committee.
Wonder if he took advantage of his
opportunity to slip the chairman an
other campaign dollar?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

If the fourth son of the German en-
peror does visit Utah we may be able
10 get him so interested that he'll stay
out here and make a real man of him
self. What's an emperor when COM
pared with a Utah mining magnate?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

If Senator Sutherland wants to keep
up the game, and If he will promise TO
write stuff as hot as Justice McCarty's,
The Herald will guarantee him plenty
of Snace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Some people don't like Justice Nc
not be printed see Marshal Spry. Col
lector Callister or District Attorney
Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14

Now, which would you rather be or
a member of the Chicago American
league baseball team? You are entitled
to two guesses free of charge.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
PIPE LINE WEB
TO HEAT KANSAS
FinanCierS' Scheme to Garry
Crude Oil for Fuel
to Many Towns.
WOULD COST S1OO,OOO,OOO
Success Would Place Independent Oil
Producer Beyond Rockefeller's
Reach.

COFFEYV1LLE. Kan, Oct. 3l.-Oue
of the most gigantic undertakings in
the commercial world of Kansas is now
being considered by men of national
note iu the financial circles. IN fact II
has passed the conceptive state and -
now IN the first stages OF execution. A
company Is being formed 10 establish
and build a network Of pipe lines over
Kansas 10 carry crude oil from southern
Kansas and the territory to the various
towns Of the State TO be used for fuel
for electric lighting and heating puT-
poses.
such plants are owned by municipalities
or by individuals just so they are sup
plying the fuel oil Fuel contracts are
All that Is desired by the company.
Such an undertaking. il is estimated
would cost 800 G09, 900, and more tnan
2-U.OC0.GJO already has been subscribed.
An effort will be made 20 get a prom
inent Wall Street capitalist interested,
and then stock VIII Toe placed on the
market
Although as stated above the proposi-
tl0n is yet in al embryonic state. It's
nnal success IS not at all improbable
The benefit of such system 20 the in
dependent Of producer or the State can
not be overestimated. II would place
him absolutely independent Of the
Standard OH Company as the entire out
this company. Even when sold at
price low enough 10 practically put an
eni 10 the use Of coal. the concern
could pay enough for the crude oil To
make e more profitable TO use u IN this
way than 20 refine IT,
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
He Says They're Wed;
Ridiculous, Says She
Contradictory Stories of Young Texas Ranch
Owner and Daughter of Wealthy
Syracuse, N. Y, Lawyer.

NEW YORK. oct. 3L-In the face OF
repeated denials by Miss Una Goodelle.
daughter or a wealthy Syracuse lawyer,
that she had married Clement Nudge.
Texas ranch owner, the young man,
who Is the son Of rich parents In this
city. repeated the story very ciIcum-
stantially.
TO explain the attitude Of Miss Good
ellie. or Mrs Nudge. as he referred 10
her. Mr.. Nudge said tnat, after her di-
vorce from Guy Brown. IN Syracuse, her
father had forbidden her 70 marry
again. and She feared his anger.
our marriage took place on Janu-
airy Is. last " said Mr.. Nudge. Il re-
member the date wen, for l had been
dining with some Baltimore friends only
the week before at the Waldorf where
Miss GOOdelle also was dining with her
father. I was then presented 10 Miss
GOodelle. now MIS-. Nudge, whom I had
seen many times before.
''On the 18th she accepted my invi-
tati0n To dinner and took an automo-
bile ride with me afterWard. / proposed,
and she accepted me. We went to a
drug store at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-third street. where we We're d.
rected 10 an alderman and we were
married in his home. do not even
remember bis name. After the marriage
my wife returned 10 her father at the
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
Car Waited for Washingtonians.
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
HONORS SUPREME OFFICERS

The supreme officers OF the Protected
Home circle were given "a reception and
bah AT Masonic Temple last night by
the Capital Division, Protected Home
Circle OF Washington, Supreme Orator
j. NJ. Evans. Of Sharon, Pa. made an
address on fratrrnal insurance, r. A,
LtndbIom, of Neg- York city, and Frank
Gilbert, of Sharon, Pa. also made
speeches. A bouquet was presented 10
District Deputy Cole by the supreme Of
hcers of Washington. A short cut
pleasing musical program was well re-
ceived. Dancing and refreshments fol-
lowed the entertainment. The commit
tee Ou arrangements consisted of the
~ eSsrs- EeVerldgC, Estes, Esbaum,
Cole. and Norris
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
Miss Ethel De KOven
Aids Autos Victims
Composers Daughter
Lifts Into Car Two Men
She Had Run Down.

NEWPORT, oct. SILT has become
known that Miss Ethel De koven,
daughter Of Reginald De Koven, the
composer. lifted two injured men into
her touring car and hurried them TO "A
physician after the automobile had run
them down.
While racing TO a supposed fire at the
Charles F. Hoffman estate Miss De
Koven's auto. going fifty miles an hour.
struck George Burrows. butler. and the
chef employed by Senator George Pea
body WetmOre, who were riding bicycles
toward the scene,
Miss De Koven leaped from the auto
mobile and with her chauffeur, hfted
the wounded and unconscious men INTO
the tOnneau. They then rushed ahead
al full speed 10 Senator Netmore 8
home. where a physician who had been
summoned by telephone, attended the
injured men, both OF whom Will recover.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
COLLEGE FARE POOR.
GIRLS ON STRIKE
Lone Oyster in Their So ,
Strains Endurance TO
Breaking Point.

CLEVELAND. oct. Sl.-The girls at
Gui!ford House College FOR Women are
on a strike because. as they claim. they
90 not get enough % cat
The d0rmitorics have not been pay
i1E e'1peuses Ior ses eraI years. an
1cunced MIss BlsseI. the matron." f."
You ear too much so we are going 10
curtail expenses ia that Ger rtmert'
IL pursuance Of this policy the girls
say, tHe Heau has been s-adually
dEindlng For "a time. the girls suf-
fered n silence. Then the storm came.
The first course was oyster soup IN
which solitary bivalve ioated. The
soup Was dispatched with as much cx-
pedition as etiquette allowed and sixty
pairs OF eyes gazed eXpeCtantly toward
the kitchen door Nothing was forth
coming
Lunch is over" announced the ma
trou
Then the enraged maidens hurried for
their purses and over 70 The Corners
where they dined on roast beef and pO-
tatoes The afternoon was SDVnl IN eE-
cited discussion Of the out tge-
1t Is q pity II We cannot uaFe some
thing 20 eat when we pay - a week
for our board and Toom.' exclaimed one
miss.
It is likely that soHas action win be
taken.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31

Waldorf. / asked her the next day TO
announce our marriage. but she refused
and begged me not 10 tell her father
Repeatedly 1 begged her TO tell Of the
marriage and she finally became very
angry and L gave IL up and went back
To my ranch
Il have made the matter public on
TINS visit. hoping that she would admit
IT,
Ridiculous" was Miss GOodeIle's
comment when Mr. Nudge's story was
told to her. Then she added II may
have something 70 say about this mat
ter later. bat not now Il IS ridicu-
Ions
The Washington times., 1906-10-31
Strikers Not Interfering.

In the meantime the Southern has not
abandoned its efforts TO secure men for
its machine shops 70 keep the work
going The striking maChInists are not
and the macEiuists resume their Old
NOT interfering with the strike-bTeakers.
Officers Of the International AssOCia-
tiOn Of Machinists are confident that
President O'Connelrs efforts 70 secure
an adjustment of the trouble between
the Southern and the machinlsts VIII
be successful and that in a few days
matters will resume heir normal cOndi-
zion.
The Washington times., 1906-10-31

These are the days of NEW THINGS
IN THE STORES-stOcks so new that
the packing cases are not yet out OF
the Way-stocks So attractive that the
store ads are as readable as the dTa-
matte criticisms or the society news.