davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following fifteen books will be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing:
Miscellaneous.
Hall. G. Suspects of Child Life and
Education.
Hall, ]. L--Half Hours in Southern His
tory; Homage to the Book.
Lambourne-Pine Branches and Sea
Weeds.
Polk-Nevada Directory, 1907-19OS.
Smyth-Old Faiths in a New Light.
Springsteed-Expert Waitress.
Taine-Ideal in Art.
Voudel-Lucifer.
Waring-Christianity and Its Bible.
Fiction.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lady.
Locke-The Usurper.
Mee-Diplomatic Woman.
Watson-Princess Xenia.
Williamson-Car of Destiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5229-Augustus B. Ballard Bingham.
Mabel Hauswerth. Bingham.
5230-John ". Finley, Salt Lake.
Altha 4 Sanders, Denver
523l-Charles w. Ballingham, Grouse
Creek.
Anna Newman, ST. John.
5232-PuSse l.. Shay. Salt Lake.
Vera NJ. Wallis, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
THURSDAY EVENING.


Under the direction of Mr.. M j. Brines
Miss Judith Evans at the piano.
Part /.
1. (a) Du bist vie cine Blum. Chadwick
(b) Before the Dawn ......... Chadwick
Mr.. BriEes.
2. (a) Die Lotusblume .......... .Schumann
Oh Waldesgesprach ......-... Schumann
Miss Edna Cohn.
8. (a) Commas tn le~ payo ..........T Thomas
Mrs. c. s. Price.
4. ta) The Robin Sings in the Apple
Tree ..--..-.----....-.-.... dCIOWS
(b) Funicoli Fnnicoli .Denge
Mr.. Hugh Dougall.
Part ii.
Song Cycle-In a Persian Garden.
Iclillldlill
Mrs. Price, Miss Cohn. Mr. Brines,
Mr.. Dougall.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Introduction of new officers.
Aud Lang Syne" Led by Mrs. Hunter
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
BooTBLACKS ON FERRYBOATS.
New Jersey Commuters Complain Of What
They Say Has Become a Nuisance.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many vigorous protests now heard
among the commuters on the various New Jersey
railroads over what they term the bootblack
nuisance. Each and every ferryboat running oe-
tween New Jersey and New York carries
corps of bootblacks almost twice large as
the crew of the boat. and as the commuter en-
barks for the trip TO New York he has to pass
through a Gordon of bootblacks. who in no
gentle manner urge him to have his shoes
shined 1t makes no difference how bright the
lustre of ones boots. he is still greeted by the
familiar Shine, Polishr' One morning recently
we'll known New York business while
engaged in conversation with a friend, was
startled by a sharp tug at his coat and on look
ing around gazed into the smiling face OF a
bootblack who, pointing to his boots, asked him
in broken English if he wanted mis- boots pol
ished The commuters anger was great. and
he was on the verge of picking the lad up bodily
and throwing him overheard. But this is only
one of the many happenings which go to make
the ferryboat bootblack obnoxious. One of the
railroads, about six months ago. in response to
the protests of commuters. issued an order that
bootblacks must not solicit shines, and had
each boy adorned with sign saying that they
were not allowed TO solicit shines. The com
muter was able to journey to New York in
peace for a while. but the BOYS have be
come as bad ever. A contractor pays the
railroads a large sum yearly for the shoe shin
ing privilege on the ferryboats and while it
may be a convenience to some travellers, the
commuters say the bootbacks should be re-
stricted and not allowed TO poster the regular
patrons OF the railroads CONNIIyTER
Passaic N. J.. Nov .. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
HONEST ANGLERS HERE.
Determined That the Fish Shall
Haze Square Deal.

A convention Of honest anglers" having its in
ception a movement begun by the Tuna Club.
OF Santa Catalina Island California. will assemble
this evening at the American Museum of Natural
History, when there Will be addresses and discus
sion of subjects OF interest to American and Cana
aian anglers. The object of the movement is to
promote a more sporJsUanlike pursuit of fish by
anglers and TO induce fishermen 20 use tackle and
methods that give the FISH fair chance.
Among the honorary members OF the Tuna Club
are President Roosevelt and ex-President Cleve-
land. and the speakers tonight. with their sub
jects will he as follows: Dr. Henry van Dyke.
The True Sporting SPIRIT: Dr.. David Starr Jor-
dan. The Crawling; Dr. 3. ". Everman, OF the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries, To the TIP
top OF the United States i'm Search of the Golden
Trout: DR.. Charles F. Holder. president Of the
Tuna Club, The Great Game Fishes Of the Paci-
nc Slope; Dr Tarleton II. Bean. Fish Cultural
Work in New York; Charles Hallock, "Thaddeus
NUrrTs and Bob Roosevelt in Angling Literature"
The Santa Catalina Tuna club founded in
1888 for the protection Of Pacific game fish and the
protection OF sportsmanlke angling. DR.. Holder. its
first president has made some fine catches of tuna
but the record is held by Colonel c. P MorehOus
OF Pasadena. Cal. VINO captured 2Sl-pound tuna
under the club rules, with rod and reel and a
2l-thread line. The requirement. for active mem
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
womAN's EDUCATION IN CHINA.

China has changed rapidly in the last ten years
even more rapidly in the last five years-with re-
enect TO its ideal of Woman's education says one
nj the Chinese women students now in this coun-
fry In China in other nations OF the orient
woman's existence during the past centuries has
been so ordered TO debar her from Claiming any
right or from standing for herself The world OF
old held that a womans chief virtue ana duty lay
q, absolute Welding to and dependence upon those
closely related to her-her parents husband sons
"a thar she needed avocation personally. High
abarrn ~ womanhood lay in the old ideal Indeed
there are vet many VINO maintain that the highest
-, ~ vyomanhood lies in the gentleness, pa
,iance and unfailing cheerfuness which are clar-
,artstf. NJ the Eastern women. BCt the old order
changes the world over ,,,
..hs . result OF the Importation OF western
,.fityation the far-sighted Eastern peoples, chi
-! as yell as japanese, nave seen the dIsao-
Ia,,t.oo and unfairEess OF keeping woman IN her
f-rneTl, secluded station. They have recognized
.bat tbe fields Of achievement and the paths Oh
80. NAV be AS wide open to her as 10 man
..t7or tho Chinese well as for the japanese
,,, ,,o,nan home life is even yet very much Sc
s'5n5 IN particular for the Chinese girl the Ire
- ,.i,h schools and mission schools Is "holly
- ,e.,,,. exDeriencc. The circumstances she meets
@ 90 strange so unprecedented even that II IS
5test GOV her 10 adjust herself To them In the
ut ,ci,ool life. the follies and chance mlscoi-
- -. 20 inc few are naturally made matter Tor
~ ule' " riticism II is inevitable that some OF the
s'Fe- 80 ,nen abuse the new privileges, but the
5ator who do this is small IN comparison win
,be really in earnest students'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CARD PLAYING BY BLIND.
Many Decks for Sightless Prepared
at the Public Library.

There is institution in this city that circulates
playing cards in the manner that books
given out by a library. These cards are given out
TO blind persons for the sightless and do play
cards. even to indulging in the little game known
solitaire.
Playing cards which are issued az the Library
for the Blind. in the building ~ the St Agnes
branch OF the New York Public Library system. at
No. 444 Amsterdam avenue. the usual decks,
which have received the New York point symbols
by which a sghtless person can distinguish the
different cards At the top and bottom alongside
the printed desigua ton there raised letters and
the blind devotee OF games OF chance know his
hand as well his more fortunate brother or
sister.
Miss Lucy Arrnistead Goldthwaite. the librarian
I'm charge said yesterday that the demand for
playing cards was constantly increasing They ara
given out under the conditions as the books
for the blind and TO be returned within two
weeks II is only those who are just beginning 10
play who borrow packs OF cards, for they soon
become so interested that they want decks OF their
own. The designation OF the cards can be written
on any ordinary pack by the use OF the kledograph
one Of which is in this library BY taking deck
there il is possible have II made over IN short
time for by the blind
There are twenty-four hundred blind persons IN
this Citv according the latest figures. and IL Is
safe to assume that the usual percentage OF them
pIav cards. The rule Of the federal government for
the free delivery by mail books 10 blind persons
applies in this instance and any blind person NAV
have a pack OF cards preferred for his use sent
10 his nearest postofice. IL he lives outside this
CITY In the State OF New York. New Jersey or Con-
nectcut by making application at the library. The
government does not deliver books for the blind at
their homes because they are too bulky for the
mail carriers handle but It does deliver them
without charge to the nearest postofhce or sub
station
AT first one might think a game with marked
cards would unfair. the dealer. II especially
skiIful would able tell each card as he passed
them out This is erroneous. for the marking Is on
the face side of the cards and 10 would be i'm
possible 10 detect il by touch the other side
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

ters fortune. After having made investments
under assumed names in all parts OF the world. she
disappeared in 1855 and found IN August in an
English asylum. Gilman said:
For years she had not been right mentally. but
she was a wonderfully bright woman and keen
speculator. We know that she made and lost a
million dollars in Wall Street in those years that l
didn't know where she You see she
operating under another name. The name she used
most was Anna King. | have recovered about
500 900 of her estate. outside the George Gilman
estate settlement and have had cancelled $4,000
judgment held against her by the George Gilman
estate. This together with the interest amounted
10 about $4,000 A proceeding is pending in the
Supreme Court to have my accounts passed on
judcially."
Nathaniel Gilman. the father. left about SOooOd0
when he died in 1855 and the heirs have not settled
yet. a large part of the millions were absorbed by
George r Gilman, whose tea business re-
organized as the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company after his death.
Miss Gilman is siXty-six years old Most OF
her life up the time OF her disappearance, was
passed in Clinton street. Brooklyn Heights.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
NATIONAL JEWISH BODY MEETS.
Organization, with Wide Scope, Elects OFF,
GERS and Discusses Plans

Jews from all the country attended yester-
day the annual meeting of the American Jewish
Committee at the Hotel Astor. The object of the
organization is ITO prevent infringement OF the
civil and religious rights of Jews and alleviate
the consequences of persecution"
There is the broadest sweep TO the powers of tho
organization and II may itself with mat
ters of the widest scope for the betterment of
ditions of the Jews In this country In every sense
the session purely executive. 1t lasted from
O'Clock in the morning 10 O'Clock. The following
officers chosen for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Mayer Sulzberger. Philadelphia: vice-presi-
dents. Julian W. Mack, Chicago. and Isaac Il
Kampner. of Galveston. in place OF Isidore New
man. of New Orleans treasurer. l. ". Bern
helm, OF Louisville, in place OF Elias Michael,
of St Louis Others OF the executive committee
elected We're Cyrus Adler. Washington; Harry Cut
Ier Providence: Emil G. Hirsch Chicago; r. W.
I4ewin-E Epstein, New York Norris Loeb, New YORK
J. L. Magnes. New York: Louis Marshall. New
York Cyrus L. Sulzberger New York; Jacob Noor-
sanger. San Francisco secretary, Herbert Frieden-
wald. No. 35s Second avenue, New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION RESULTS.
Charles R. Brayton Writes of Republican
Party's Successes

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Tho Republicans of Rhode Island have
elected the Secretary OF State the Attorney General
and the General Treasurer by pluralities ranging
from 1880 to 6145 It will require the action Of the
returning board to decide who is elected Lieuten-
ant Governor. with the chances in favor Of the
Republican. The Democratic Governor OF last year
is reelected by an increased plurality OF sol
last year, total plurality Of 1919.
The Republicans have majority in both the
Senate and House. insuring the organization of
those bodies by the Republicans, and comfortable
ma iority in the Grand Committee. nsurinE the
election OF Wetmore United States Senator
There have been only three Democratic Gov
ernors IN Rhode Island in the last forty years
ing which time the Democrats have never con
troIed both branches OF the General Assembly.
The Democratic Governors have nst lasted more
than two years and this last has already seen
the handwriting the wall and publicly an
nounced his quitting forever the political field at
the end OF his second term. C. r BRAYTON.
Member of the Republican National Committee
from Rhode Island.
Providence. Nov :. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
HIS MUSIC NOT APPRECIATED.

For PLAYING The Rocky Road TO Dublin" on a
violin at Eleventh and 4d street early yes
terday morning and then offering TO trounce a
policeman who interfered with him, Patrick Scully
OF Tenafy \. J.. fined 81 in the West Side
court yesterday.
Port wine was Scully's plea and the magis-
trate told him that Jerseymen should stick 70
'applejack' The prisoner said he started TO buy
shoes for his Youngsters. but had met friend who
invited him TO have a smile, which turned into a
hearty laugh" He could not explain why he
brought his violin along with him His watch.
money. pin. violin and a ticket Tenafy re-
turned To him and ne left the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

blacking box lid and a lamp chimney large at one
end and small at the other.
Chase the squirrel and throw stones at him with
trying TO hit HIM. He will into a
hole in some tree. Then climb the and light a
firecracker and throw 1t down the hole. The
squirrel will come out OF there. and, knowing
nothing about glassware. will right into the
lamp chimney. (All squirrel holes two or three
inches in diameter) Clap the blacking box lid over
the big end OF the lamp chimney, and you have
your pet safe to carry home.
caught all the squirrels I wanted this way
when I was boy W. W. STICkLEI.
New York. Nov. 4. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WOMEN TO AID CLERKS UNION.

1t was reported yesterday to the Central FEEDER
ated Union by Samuel Prince, OF the Cigar Pack
ers Union. that womens auxiliary TO the Grocery
Clerks Union being organized by the Women $
Trade Union League. The auxiliary is composed
of the wives. women relatives and friends of the
members OF the union. and is formed for the pur-
pose OF aidirg grocery clerks in the early clos
ing moveme II in the stores.
Members y the auxiliary will call upon house
wives and ask them TO patronze the stores which
close early.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
TWO FINED ONE CENT EACH.

Walter Mckay Jones. Porto Rican coffee mar
chant living at No. 12T West 44th street ana
Rhodes Lockwood. OF No. 112 Bremen street, Bos-
ton. were fined cent each when arraigned IN
the West Side court yesterday charged by Charles
Smith. TenderlOin cabman, with refusing to pay
for cab hire. Smith alleged the two entered the
side door of restaurant 42d street and tried
TO get out by the front door When he mentioned
the matter of payment to them Smith says M
Jones said. Hitch your cab to a star and fly
away: don't bother US"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WALL STREET BEAT INSANE WOMAN
Brother of Miss Gilman Says She Made
Million and Then Lost It

The things that arc possible in Wall Street were
suggested by d statement made yesterday by
Frazer Gilman. OF No. 2s Clinton street Brooklyn
regarding his insane and wealthy sister Anna X
Gilman. Gilman has spent several years in an
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
HOW TO CATCH SQUIRRELS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: If you please ! will tell the boys how to
catch squirrels without hurting them
Get box OF matches. pack OF hrecrackers, a
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
A FIRE IN TORONTO.

Toronto Nov. 10-Fire last night practically de-
strOyed the Anderson and Macbeth office building
in Bay stree. The building occupied by man
ufacturing agents as5s wholesale houses. Ttxs loss
Is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

s,H a ION a typically womany woman, and sixty
wish 'TIs eTa ago. Perhaps the women who frankly
as a.. tr, 1. I5ines and say so, nowadays. are not
times called az '4ie' are some
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

Renceforth women who adorn their headgear
with bird pIumage viii not have TO bear all the
blame for the destruction OF the feathered tribes.
Dr.. Clifton r. Hodge, Of Clark University, thinks
that cats are responsible for q great deal of
LeCS todI5 81 @ ~, eu - e6aseu IN IN "a q EtEoLous
out letters 70 prominent men and women through
cat. - '-''''-
A Canadian woman now in England has told
the mother country that Canada wants ten thou
sand educated and refined women immigrants
This is the result OF the impossibiity Of getting
domestic servants. These women wanted 10
help do the homework the farms Of the North
west. But the prospects held out TO them sound
rather alluring, Notwithstanding On these West
ern farms many households Of refined people
The men do rough, hard work but they are not
duh OF ignorant clowns and their wives are gen
fiewomen even II they do the dairy work and
cooking. They want TO secure the assistance Of
Of their own class, and 10 such women
perfect equality is promised. They will do their
Ehare Of work and be members Of the families.
They viii have many good times and viii find.
n every new country, the best Of matrimonial
opportunities.
That a large number OF young girls would gladly
give a little time 70 Industrial training II such
were provided is the testimony Of the National
Society for the Promotion Of Industrial Education
II its fourth bulletin The glrIs go 70 Work at
fourteen. not because their parents are unable or
unwilling 10 keep them longer nj school, but be
cause there Is no place 10 SEND then but the hlgh
ecnOoI. and they do not that year or two
there vii! give them any additional qualification
for Hage-carning The Massachusetts Commis-
sion on Industrial and Technical Education in it's
report for 1906 supports this conclusion According
- the investigators. it. common thing for
parents Say. YES. I could have sent my daugh-
ter 10 school q year two longer, but what good
would II %? She would not be any better able to
earn money 1T IS not fair says the bulletin
that these people, who are in the majority In all
of the larger cities and whose children must of
necessity. become industrial workers. should not
be able 10 give their girls a training which def
nitely prepares them enter some chosen field Of
Industry. There are few conscientious teachers
who do not feel the sadness Of trying 10 drive
few facts fl algebra, Latin or history into the
heads Of girls who are attending the high schools
Simply for Of something better 10 do
One Of the most interesting Of all the letters in
Queen Victoria's correspondence. IN way, is that
Ehe her uncle, King Leopold, very soon
after her marriage. It upon the subject Of
large families Evidently her uncle had expressed
the desire that she might have goodly number
a and daughters which desire the Queen
being pre-eminently In spite Of her rank. do
Hnestic woman, would by most people be expected
70 echo with all her heart Not so She told her
uncle that she thought q large family a great in
convenience. and that many children were a hard
Ellip for women. especially the women who were
called fulfil heavy social and other duties
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

bershp in the club is that the candidate shall have
caught a leaping tuna OF 100 pounds more. using
rod and reel and line OF than "a strands.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
MUssELs A LAMERICAINE.

Heat one quart OF mussels until the shells open
Remove from the 1hels, clean and strain tho
liquor. Melt four tabespoonfuls of butter. add
four tablespoonfuls Of -four and cook thoroughly
Add the liquor drained from the mussels and cook
until thick. stirring constantly Season with salt
pepper. minced parsley and lemon juice add the
musses, reheat and serve.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst day of August, 1901.
 My commission expires Februar, 18th, 1911.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
PABLO WANTED TO WHIP HIS
 WIFE.
(From fSidAy's Dany.)

Because he made n bold attempt to assault his better half, Monday night, about 10 o'clock, while under the in' fluence of a fighting jag, Pablo Bernal was yesterday afternoon sentenced to serve twenty days at nard labor in the city jail.
 Pablo entered n plea of not guilty to the charge. Convincing testimony, however, was furnished by Oficer Mil Ter, who assisted in his arrest, and who stated that when the officers reached the section house, in the north crn part of the city, where the fraess occurred, they found Bernal standing on the railroad track, with largs rock concealed in his hand, apparent ly ready to make another attempt to gain admittancs into that part of the section house occupied by his wife an two children, aged 2 and 2 years, from which he had been ejectod only few minutes before by his sister and q ncighbor, who rushed to the place whes they heard the wife's cries for help.
 Bernal, accompanied by his wife and family, came here n little over | year ago from southern Arizona, and has worked as section hand on th' &. F., F. & r. since.
 Juan Partial and Dionieio Miranda were each sent below for ten days ir default of a sIO fine for appearing or the streets of the city in an intor' cated condition. Partial had ell i' his pockets when arrested but prefer red jail to parting with his coin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
JUSTICE MOORE oUALIITEs
 fFsom Fviday's Dady.)

Yesterday, !. M W. Moore qualified as justice of the peace by filing his oath and bond in the county record. CTS office.
 Mir Moore was recently appointed to the place by the board of supervisors. He is well qualified for the position, having served several terms in the office before. He also served as reg ister of the United States land oHiee before the Prescott oifice vas consoIi dated with the Phoenix ohice. He re- gently rendered his resignation as United States court commissioner "a accept the justice ofhce.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-11
TOWN AFFAIRS IN FLAGSTAFF
 BAD.
(From Thursdays 's Daily.)

"Town affairs in Flagstaff nrc in n rather peculiar condition on account of the failure of the town council to hold n meeting since Junc," said c. T. Vii. lis, who returned here yesterday from the Skylight City, to n Journal.Mincr representative.
 "Tbrcc of tho councilmen met reg. ulnrly, but it takes four to constitute n quorum. Tho lone three sit in the council chambers for over an hour each meeting night, waiting for the fourth one, who always fails to appear. The mayor is absent in the east and one of tho elected councilmon has left the city for other parts.
 "I worked seven weeks for the city and left in disgust without getting my salary, on account of no meeting of the council being held. Public business is in rank shape there and l want no more of it in mine. ] am now satisfied to remain in Prescott. After all it is one of the best cities ever lived in.v
 MT. Willis was accompanied by his wife and family on his return here. He lived here several months last year before he cast his lot in FlagstaH where no had such an unenviable cx perience in working for the municipal authorities.