davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

dence enough OF the evil the Galveston
bills seek TO eliminate from politics.
Probably the Republican managers
think they viii profit by the defeat Of
the reform measures and the success
OF the fire and police commission bill,
but they are counting without their
host. The people az Salt Lake nave
tolerated a good deal from "the bunch. -
"a they are known, but IL has been a
choice Of evils not preference for the
kind OF politics Callister ana Spry and
Hull play. II they succeed In defeat
ing the Galveston bills. the people will
have a long account to settle with
them; and the reckoning viii be COM
plete at the first opportunity.
Incidentally, the part Harry 5. Jo-
seph. speaker OF the house. is playing
needs attention. II has been known
that he was subservient to the federal
office-holders ever since he revised his
committee appointments under orders
from them. It has been agreed. too,
that he would do anything they told
him TO DO. Now il is proved A resi-
dent OF Salt Lake ostensibly friendly
To its best interests, nominated and
elected by city constituents, he has
shown a willingness to betray the city
for political advantage to the machine.
He has engineered the fire and police
measure. has arranged to block the
Galveston bills with il. and il any
trade is made must he a party 10 il be-
fore it can be carried out. Salt Lakers
would do well 10 watch the speaker
carefully. follow his action on this deal
and let him know just what they think
OF IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.
y4E METALS.
PROTECTION FROM MENINGITIS.

i ~.
While there is no occasion for spe-
cial alarm about the cases OF spinal
meningitis which have appeared i'm
this city recently, il would be we'll for
The public 10 know the nature Of the
disease. the precautions 10 prevent its
spread and the conditions which tend
70 limit its growth to epidemic proper
tons
According to the best authorities
there is no question bur that spinal
meningitis is a germ disease and
though its method OF transmission IS
obscure the consensus Of opinion is.
that IL is contagious Exposure result
ing i'm colds, poor ventilation in sleep
ing and living apartments and unhy-
gienic conditions generally produce
susceptibility 10 the disease. so that
an open-air life and careful attention
20 the prevention OF colds chills and
weakened conditions will do much to
prevent an attack. The spring shows
more cases or the disease than any
other season. presumably because
weather conditions are bad
The state board OF health here ad-
vises careful disinfection of rooms and
contents where cases have occurred.
as wen as the isolation OF patients.
though il is not regarded as necessary
60 quarantine the whole family. How
ever. II is thought best that children
OF families where a case has occurred
should not attend school until after
advised by the city health authorities
that any danger of carrying contagion
is over. Particular emphasis Is laid
upon the necessity for destroying spu-
tum and other discharges originating
with patients. as these are the primary
vehicles OF contagion.
In one or two cases here the death
Of well-known children has caused
something like panic among people
who ought to be better poised. No gain
IS 60 be had from such q mental atti-
tude. and il . particularly foolish OF
parents TO withdraw their children
from school because of one or two cases
in a district The school authorities as
well as the health authorities are OBJ
serving every precaution for the pro-
lection or the children; and there is
quite as much danger from having
children housed up and kept out of
school as there would be in permitting
them 10 follow the normal routine OF
school Hf4
\ sensible diet. comfortably warm
clothing. rational hours OF sleep and
rest and plenty OF fresh air in and out
OF the house will afford the best safe
guards against attack: and these can
be had as well with attendance at
school as without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

| 3667-Isaac r. Quincy. Logan.
Lucy X. Allen. Hyrum.
Ss6S-E'red Bird. Murray.
Florence Hill. Murray.
! 3669-F'red Buehler. Logan.
Alveda NJ. johnson. Park City.
3670-Nathan +. Vernon. Salt Lake.
Annie r. Young. Wanship.
3671-Chris Heiden. Salt Lake
Jessie A. Lockwood. Salt Lake
3672-G. p. Mills. New York.
+. II. Dickinson, Colorado Sprin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 53 degrees:
minimum temperature. IS degrees: mean
temperature. "a degrees. which is Is de-
grees above normal; accumulated excess
Of temperature since 1st Of month. 162
degrees: accumulated excess of temper
allure since Jan. l. 25S degrees. Relative
humidity at D. m, co. Total precipita-
ton from p. m. TO 5 D. m. none; ac-
cumulated excess Of precipitation since
1st Of month. 50 inches: accumulated
excess Of precipitation since Jan. ]. GA
inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

According to a New York authority
microbes ere so small that 10000 of
them could dwell in perfect comfort
on the head Of an ordinary pin. If the
aforesaid microbes would only be con-
tent to dwell on the heads of pins
there wouldn't be much trouble about
furnishing them with homes. Every
body would gladly contribute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
Consistently Adherine To

Legitimate banking. combining its loans
TO real estate mortgages and approved
collateral security, the Utah Savings q
Trust company, located in the heart OF
the business district. at No. 100 Main
street, continues 10 offer to the public
the advantage of it's ever-increasing
facilities and experience, developed and
perfected by years OF successful service
to it's customers. Banking and trust
business of every nature. Abstracts. ac-
curate and backed by abundant assets.
furnished promptly. Surety bonds writ
ten without delay.
-Four per cent on savings.
Job White has returned from his
Montana trip. Independent phone 32e
viii reach him.
We have moved 20 142 Main street.
Calf alro Photo cunriv 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Lots Of people ran up and shook
hands with Emperor William when he
rode through Berlin in an automobile
the other day. Either the Germans are
pretty fast runners or William had q
car slower than any that appeared on
Brigham street last Sunday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1907
SOCIETY


The luncheon to be given by the
Spirit OF Liberty chapter, Daughters Of
me American Revolution. is TO be the
DlS event following the annual break
Iast or the Ladies' Literary club. It
VIII De on Washington's birthday. and
II 10 be AT the same place. the Mani
tou. Mrs. l.. G. Miller will be the toast
mistress. and toasts are 10 be given by
Mrs. Thomas Weir. Mrs. c. =. Kinney.
Mrs n. c. Clement OF Fort Douglas.
Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher. Mrs.
Clarence T. Brown. Miss Margaret Con-
nell and Mrs. II. c. Wallace.
Captain and Mrs. II. G.. Clement viii
entertain again this evening at a din
uer.
Mrs G. +. Allen left last evening for
the east. called there suddenly on bust
ness.
Major and Mrs. Edward p. Pendle-
ton and Captain and Mrs. A S. BrooNes
will give a reception Saturday evening
at the post hall i'm honor of the visit
ing officers at the post.
Mrs. Robert King Brown entertained
the members Of her Gard club yester-
day at luncheon at her home on Sec
Ond street.
The Sewing club met yesterday with
Miss Della Janet Richards.
Mrs Frederick l. Leonard will en-
terrain the 200 Card club next Friday
ct her home.
Miss Hannah Le Compile. who has
been visiting with friends for the past
few days, left yesterday for her home
in Park City.
Mrs. Mary c. WynkOop. mother of
O1s. Agnes Os6or1>e, Udo 1etade lex
h71o2e >eeIo t0c s08Se yengs. S8SSeG SyOS0
&@"' fGe& &2et Wednesday 90 5o5n fer
son. John. in Paris.
Mrs George w. Snow has returned
from a stay Of a month or more in Los
Angeles.
DR.. Alexander McChrystal and his
brother, j. c. McChrystal. sailed yes
terday for a stay OF few weeks in
London.
Mrs. James w. Moyle will entertain
this afternoon at a Kensington.
Mrs. William Igleheart and Mrs. Joel
/. Priest will entertain today at the
second in series OF teas.
a valentine dance az the Ladies Lit
erary club Will be the event OF the day
Cor the younger boys and girls.
x
II. G. Hoffman and Edward +. EOff-
man. who have been in the east for
two months, will return home about the
middle of this month. Mrs. Hoffman
will rot return with Mr. Hoffman. but
will remain in Baltimore through the
winter.
y
The Salt Lake High School Alumni
association will give its first annual
party tomorrow evening at Unity hall
This will become an annual event. The
decorations Of the hall will be in red
and black, the High school colors. All
the classes that have left the school
viii have their numerals displayed on
the wall and under these the members
OF the different classes will collect to
renew acquaintance and discuss remi-
niscences Of old High school days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

The senator-elect from New Jersey is
said TO be an unknown man. But per-
haps that is altogether to bis advan-
tage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

The king OF Italy spends most Of his
time it Is said. in collecting coins. SO
does John n. Rockefeller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Mrs George w Snow has returned
from stay OF 4 month or more in Los
Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Mrs. Mary G. WynkOop. mother of
NJS. Agnes Os60r1le, U6o ,eeade Aec
&l11ee >e@I>o t0C S08yS SCHYS, S8SSe6 Sy0S0
XXX foc& &&st "Wednesday 50 5oIn her
son. John. in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

DR.. Alexander McChrystal and his
brother, ]. c. McChrystal. sailed yes
terday for a stay of a few weeks in
London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14
Fortunes INF arnine

Utah the mOstpr the world Fort,
vip the
the
call uroffce. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

A valentine dance az the Ladies Lit
erary club Will be the event OF the day
Cor the younger boys and girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Mrs. James w. Moyle will entertain
this afternoon at a Kensington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Mrs. William Igletea TT and Mrs. Joel
i. Priest will entertain today at the
second in a series Of teas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

We have moved 20 142 Main street.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

III. &. Hoffman and Edward f. Hoff-
man. who have been in the east for
two months, will return home about the
middle of this month. Mrs. Hoffman
will rot return with Mr.. Hoffman. but
will remain in Baltimore through the
winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-14

Miss Hannah Le Compile. who has
been visiting with friends for the past
few days, left yesterday for her home
in Park City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR ALL WOMEN
Free Courses of Special Study
Offered by Honolulu
College Club.

The College Club is soon TO begin
course of study differing somewhat
from any now running in the city. 1t
is an attempt to secure work in sub
| iects of especial local interest, which is
planned under professional and author
itative leadership. similar to that Of
fered by the university extension
movement.
The development of the outline, how
ever, must depend on the women here.
They plan to study in groups meeting
once a week under the leadership Of
chairman familiar with the subject.
Into these classes the club invites most
cordially any woman who may come to
work with them as fellow student. A
meeting will be held at four o'clock,
at the office of the Territorial Normal
School, Tuesday, the 22nd of October,
to settle the detail of the hour and
place of the regular sessions.
Two courses are ready. One will
take up Oriental affairs since the Rus
sian-Japanese War in those countries
bordering on the Pacific, Mrs. Isaac
Cox acting as chairman. The second
will study some phases of the recent
progress in city government in the
United States, together with the new
charter for Honolulu. Through the
kindness of Professor George Mead,
Professor Charles Zueblin of the Uni
versity of Chicago has himself largely
planned the work and put the club into
communication with leaders in cities
notable for recent charters. The course
will run seven weeks, with Mrs. Philip
L. Weaver as chairman.
In addition to the regular work, the
club hopes to offer in these courses
two or three addresses from proni-
rent workers in municipal reform who
will be in Honolulu this winter, and
from men in the city able and willing
to help.
1t should be understood that other
than college women are included in |
the invitation to join these classes
Also that the courses of instruction !
are absolutely free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
HARTMAN BLOCKS
LINE FOR Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Has Ed
ward H. Hartman decreed that Los
Angeles shall not have line of
steamers from San Pedro to the Orient
Representatives of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, the japanese line of boats into
San Francisco, believe that Mr.. Harri-
man has issued this ukase, and thai
if an independent line of steamers to
southern port in California is ever
established it win be after the power
of Hartman has been broken in the
Southern Pacific and other trans
continental lines.
Today it became known in railroad
and steamship circles that the Japa-
nese company operating the America
Maru, Hongkong Maru and Nippon
Maru between San Francisco and Chi
nese ports had made overtures to the
Salt Lake Railroad officials and repre-
sentatives of the Gould lines beyond
Salt Lake to effect an agreement
whereby the steamships of the com
pany might touch at San Pedro instead
of San Francisco and the traffic of the
Oriental line might be handled through
the port of Los Angeles.
These negotiations have been in
progress for some time, but it is said
that Hartman has peremptorily re-
fused to allow the Salt Lake road to
enter into an agreement with the
japanese line or any other line of
steamers that might contemplate line
of steamers from the Orient to San
Pedro. The reason is obvious, for Mr..
Hartman is interested in the Pacific
Mail line that lands its passengers and
freight at San Francisco and the South
ern Pacific and allied Hartman lines
enjoy all of the traffic to the East
that is offered by these steamers.
j. Ross Clark, vice president of the
Salt Lake road, denied that Mr.. Har-
riman had refused to allow the Salt
Lake road to treat with the representa-
tives of the japanese line.
81 / have never heard anything defn-
lite about tins proposition" said Mr..
Clark, "but l believe the line will
eventually come"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
WILL WANT COAL|NG
STATIONS ON |STHMUS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-The state
department has not yet been made ac-
quainted with the reported desire of
Russia to secure a coaling station in the
neighborhood of the Isthmus of Pan
anna When attention was directed to
the published report to the effect that
in that G injection the Russian govern
ment was dispatching the Russian naval
attache at it's Washington embassy to
Brazil, the official pointed out that
as the nearest point on the Brazilian
coast to the Isthmus of Panama was
about 1000 miles distant, a coaling sta
ton located there would be of very
little service to Russian vessels pass
ing through the Panama canal.
1t is assumed here, however, that
sooner or later, after the opening of
the Panama canal, most of the great
maritime nations will be seeking coaling
stations in the neighhorhood of the
canal entrances for the benefit of their
warships primarily, but also for the
use of their subsidized merchant ship
ping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
MIR. and Mrs. HaShimoto
MASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,
BRUISES.
SPRAINS,
TIRED
FEELING,
and other all
ments
QUICKLY
RELIEVED.
Telephone 565
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16

The report of the recording secre
tary for the last year was as follows
| That a handful of busy women in d
| community numbering not more thar
! 5000 white population, most OF us engag-
ed more or less completely in mission
! work, church work or teaching, should
! be able to sustain with rare excep-
| tons monthly meeting for twenty
| three years, is record not to be
ashamed of, Our unique position as
the only society of the kind upon these
islands, and therefore a territorial
union as we are, adds somewhat to the
duties of our position, and much to our
importance and responsibility. We
belong to a union of half a million
women in all civilized countries of the
world, pledged together to fight intern
perance. That there should be a miss
ing link in this mid-Pacific outpost of
Christianity, must not be thought of.
Our meetings are usually small. We
wish much that there were more wo-
men who could be willing to give one
hour a month to discussing with US
how we can best use our influence to
arrest the evils of liquor selling and
using, which are without doubt the
greatest hindrance existing to the
growth of righteousness and the COM
ing of Gods kingdom upon the earth.
Our meetings early in the year We're
largely given to considering the local
option measure before the Legislature
and the new liquor law. Our February
meeting was addressed by Rev. J. w.
Wadman, who spoke with great cheer
upon The Temperance Outlook in Ha-
vail He was optimistic, as we right
fully all are, and felt quite sure of the
passage Of the local option law.
Rev. W. D. Westervelt was present
at the April meeting, and announced
the unexpected news of the failure of
the local option bill by single vote.
1t was a disappointment, but not a
Encouragement. Two years hence, we
shall be up and at it aga1n!"
Before our next meeting, in May, the
present liquor law had passed the Leg
islature, and Hon. c. H. Dickey was
asked to speak upon, What is Good
and What is Bad in the New Liquor
Law" OF this address, the CONNER
cial Advertiser made the following
comment: I'm presenting the topic
assigned him, Senator Dickey discuss
ed it with the most admirable fair
ness, showing no personal rancor,
treating it as an abstract question
from a purely legal standpoint" We
were delighted to have this address
listened to by number of Kameha-
meha boys who were present.
We have followed with interest and
with approval the doings of I
the Liquor License Commission in
their undoubted efforts to lessen as
much as the law permits, the evils OF I
the liquor traffic.
We have been able several times to
assist financially our brother society,
he Anti-Saloon League. Their agent,
Mr.. Martin, has often been present at
our meetings.
We expected at this meeting to be
lble to report the installation Of a
drinking fountain upon the Y. NJ. c. A.
corner, in memory of two of our be-
owed members. We are waiting for a
permit from the Board of Health.
Much faithful work has been done by
he superintendent of our various de-
,artments, who will report for them
elves later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The reports of the various officers of
the Union were called for and deliver
ed after which the election of officers
for the ensuing year was held with the
following result, the entire list being
elected unanimously:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney, president.
Mrs. D. Scudder, vice president.
Mrs. P. G. Jones, vice president.
Mrs. Woolley, vice president
Mrs. Jordan, corresponding secre-
tary.
Miss Yarrow, recording secretary.
Mrs. Coan, treasurer.
Heads of departments-Loyal Legion,
Mrs. Rider; Flower Mission, Miss Pin
der. Miss Judd; Literary, Miss John
son; Unfermented Communion Wine,
Mrs. Q. H. Gulick; instruction in
Schools, Miss Whiteman; Sunday
School Work, Mrs. Thomas Thrum;
Committee on Nominations, Mrs. ]. T.
Gulick, Mrs. O. H. Gulick.
After the meeting was over the mem
bers of the association were invited to
partake of light refreshments which
had been prepared for the occasion and
enjoyed chat for half an hour or
more before leaving for their homes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
CERTIFICATE SUPPLY
NOT UP To DEMAND

Only one certificate of Hawaiian
birth was issued yesterday by secre-
tary Mott-Smith, this being a decided
falling off in the average for the one
day of the week he has set aside for
the business of preparing the papers
giving to island born Orientals their
blrthright papers. 1t is as well that
there was not the usual rush among
the Chinese yesterday, as the blank GER
tlficates on hand in the Secretary s
office have been practically exhausted
and a rush order for more has had to
be sent to the printer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-16
WOOLLEY URGES
W. C.T.U. WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

I hope that 1 shall live to get my foot
on the throat of the liquor traffic OF
the country, so that there will be nc
such thing as a legalized saloon, to
| debauch the manhood, insult the
| womanhood and defile the childhood of
my country.
" You can not blame the saloon man
entirely. He is sold SO much of the
public virtue for his good money The
man who sells him the license can not
be blamed entirely. He is authorized
to commit this legal crime. The mem
bers of the legislature can not be
blamed entirely. They were elected by
the people. There are crooked political
leaders because their constituents are
not as good as they ought to be. The
people are the power and if the en-
tire country should be under the prohib-
tive law it would be a failure unless
the people were behind the movement.
1.-The saloons are all right, they
know better than anyone else how to
cater to the comforts of a man, know
what he likes to eat and how he likes
to be comfortable. What we want to
do is to drive the alcohol out of the
saloons and make them such that a
man will feel that they are fit places
to which to take his wife, his son or
his daughter. No, prohibition does not
prohibit, in the hands of red-nosed
chief of police, or of man who is
seeking Office, and for reasons that
are perfectly obvious.
81 believe that it is a shame that
you women have not the right to vote
do not know what effect it would
have on the temperance question. In
Colorado it had none, but, Independent
of the effect, I think that the women
of the United States have the right
to express themselves at the polls. Now,
in common with Indians, idiots, and
convicted criminals, they are denied
the rights of the ballot box.
elf the people of this country would |
spend half the time looking for some
thing right that they do for something |
easy, it would settle the entire ques-
ton of legalized liquor traffic in a