davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

with a silver loving cup of the roses
in the center. The place cards were
gold monograms of the hostess
mother. Those 10 meet the guest of
honor were Mrs. Edward 5. Ferry, Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. Walter G.
ward. Mrs. A. V Callaghan, Mrs.
Frank Judge, Mrs. Lewis Mccormick.
Mr. Arthur Bird, Miss Judge and
Miss McGrath.
Mrs. F. L. Oswald entertained at
second bridge tea. Thursday afternoon,
when eight tables were played; The
chrysanthcmums. Mrs. Oswald was as
sisted by Mrs E. D. Miller, Mrs. a.
T.. Hutchinson and the Misses Charl-
otte Boutwell,, Darlene Kimball and
Hazel Oswald. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Richard Keyes. Mrs. W. c. len
nings, Mrs. T.. \. Wall. Mrs. p. 5.
Keogh, Mrs. T, u Wyche, Mrs. W. F.
James, Mrs. E. D. Miller and Mrs.
NJ. B. Whitney.
Mrs. C. W. Mount and Miss Mount
entertained six tables at a bridge tea,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs,
Prewitt Coleman. Later a number
came in to tea. The rooms were pret-
tjly decorated in yellow and white White
assisted by Mrs. Claude Williams.
Prizes were won by Mrs. w. II. Alex
ander, Mrs. A. b. Cleveland, Mrs.
Claude Williams, Mrs. G. c. Crimson,
Mrs. M. E. Lippmsu and Mrs. /. &.
Meyer.
The first meeting of the Plate club
A. Fred Wey. Prizes were won by
Mrs. J. c. Hanchett and Mrs. John
Reed The next meeting will be
Thursday, November ~. with Mrs.
Emmett Moore.
On account of the illness OF Mrs.
John c, Cutler, the donation reception
for the benefit of the Detention school,
announced fer Wednesday, October 4,
from TO 5 p. M, will be held at the
Ladies literary club instead of at the
home of Mrs. Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Power, of St.
Paul, MINI, who have been the guests
of Mr., and Mrs Russell l.. Tracy, have
decided to remain here and will be
at home, after November l, at So
Bransford apartments.
Mrs. L. John Nuttall announces the
marriage of her daughter, Leonora 7.
to George B. Andrus in the temple,
Wednesday, October 2S. An informal
reception and dinner followed the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollingworth,
of Ogden. spent Thursday here, and
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, n. r.
Mcmillan at the "Clansman,' in the
evening.
Friends will be glad to learn that
David Keith, Jr., is improving at the
Holy Cross hospital. after his recent
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Jeannette Luman is now visit
ing in Denver. after spending n few
days in Cheyenne, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H, Mcmahon and
their niece, Miss Helen Monroe, are
at home TO their friends in the Cum,
mings apartments.
Miss Margaret Connell will be at
home to her friends, after November
4, with DR., Grace Stratton, 1IS E
street.
Mrs ". p. S. Hawk and three
daughters will leave this week for Cali
fornia, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. D. A. Thiriot and family will
be at home 10 their friends after No.
vembcr l, at 1887 Second avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bonner X. Smith will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

5000
400
500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Newhouse and Boston Bnildinvs

Partitions now being placed Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if az.
ranged before November TO- Applica.
tiops received by r. B. Hall, agent.
Both phones AIS. sos Dooly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Hyrum Smith Gillies. 372 West Third
North. girl.
James Herbert Crovlch. Go Pear street.
girl,
Joseph e. Paul s53 East Fourth South.
boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

CALENDAR.

Miss Katherine Judge will en-
IUferfaiu at Halloween party
vI-nfnrdny evening and M house
,arty Sunday, at 1.-The CoooIe,
Eheir ecuntry homo:
Mrs. George C. Moore will en-
Iertain at a bridge tea TINS after
noon ut her apartments IN Inc
bransford.
WN Mrs. j. b. Cosgriff viii entes
lNNtnip AZ o bridge Tea Monday
Nftcrnoon. November :.
nm The CUP and Saucer club viii.
Ibe entertained today by Mrs.
AvlWallace Bransford;
~. Mrs. II. d. Niles aud Miss
" NltNilcs will entertain at a tea this
ma, ,fternoon from 2 10 6, at their
/, home on East South Temple.
IL Mrs. @. w. Mount and Miss
y Mount will entertain at another
|otisbridee ten this afternoon, in
q. honor of Mrs. Prcwitt Coleman.
q, !. Miss Geddes and Capt. Com
rad will be guests Of honor at a
hs dinner at the Alta club this
, i. svening, 10 be given by Henry
Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. McGurrin
eEill entertain at Halloween
pnrty this evening.
Hm One of the largest affairs for
: his evening will be the anniver-
|dU kary dance TO be given by the
(. Governor IS club. at the Odeon.
Dut A Halloween party will be
yiven this evening by the Y. W.
II. a. at the rooms In the Brooks
In Arcade.
gl The Ladies Literary club will
= have a meeting this afternoon At
The clubhouse. II. L. A. Gunner
. Crsill give talk on "The Mys-
,ery Of the Desert" and exhibit
lis beautiful picture Of that
\ iitle. Miss Edna Bailey will
shzive two piano solos and three
)0Oeal solos .,
There will be large Hallow- :
zen party in the psrlors Of the
FIRST Methodist church this
-svening.
The Regimental Bridge club
IA will have meeting this evening .
II d the hall, for the men of the .
svtarrison.
A Halloween party will be .
.iven this evening at the home :
II Mrs. Charles Van Dyke, on .
sixth East. for the members Of :
he Eastern Star.
One of the most important
iocial affairs at the University .
Eill be the annual autumn dance :
(his evening, in the "gymnasi- .
ym. TO be given by the associate .
utudents of the University.
in Miss Ruth LoofbouroW will .
mtertain at Halloween party .
nuff her home Saturday evening, .
Hamilton G. Park will enter .
ain in honor of George +. .
on Monday even .
ing. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Now is the best time TO plant hva
ciuths, tulips, crocus, daffcdills At
Nogeler's seed store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
8, D. Evans,

Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
TO new location. as South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Real Estate Transfers

Carl T. w Winkclbottcr and Auguste
1 w. Sabclquist OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Tribune Want Ads.

Aade.up ovcrcoats. trousers, suits.
tailor made. Big saving. Daniels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
nnaths
Maria ge Licenses.

Carrie L. Duvey. i3g Eighth East. nc
phritiS. aged so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

F. j. Dunn and daughter. Miss Edna,
will return this week from spending n
few days in Tonopah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Broadhurst and
family arc at home, at 1925 SccoDC
avenue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
TWO RALLIES TODAY
Theodore A, Bell and Frank +, Herring to Address Dem
 ocrats.
FLAG RAISING FOR REILLY
Sperry's Opponent to Re Attended by Marching Club of Meridcn--Town
 Committee to Receive.

Today will be one of the greatest days for the democrats in the city this campaign, with the exception of cleo ton day Beside the banner raising for Mayor Thomas Reilly of Meriden, who Is running for congress against N. D, Sperry, there will be two big rallies, ono in Foy auditorium on Temple street and the other in Colonial hall on Court street
 Mayor Reilly will arrive from Meri- den early in the evening attended by the Meriden marching club and the fife and drum corps At the depot the vls- lting party will be met by the demo- cratic town committee and will be es- corted up Meadow street to Church, to Chapel to Temple, to Crown, to Col onial hall. where the banner will be flung across the street with Mayor Reilly's name upon It.
 In Colonial hall the principal ad- dress will be by Frank F. Herring of Indiana. Mayor James B. Martin will preside at the rally and Mayor Reilly will be one of the speakers
 The other rally will be held in Foy auditorium and Congressman Theo- dore A. Bell of California, will make the address Dean Henry Wade Rog- CTS, of the Yale Law school, will he the presiding officer. If possible Mayor Reilly will also make an ad- dress here, and MT Herring will also say a few words.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

Mr. Jacques W. Landau, the well known vocal teacher of New York will be in New Haven every Saturday to give vocal instructions and voice place. ment and the art of singing, preparing pupils for opera, concert and church. Address ! w, Landau, 194 F S6 St, New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
special Meeting to Be Held Next
 Monday Night.

A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in it's hall on Monday evening, October 19 at s o'clock The meeting will be addressed by John A. Fox, Esq, a member of the board of directors of the National Riv- CTS and Harhors Congress, on "The De- velopment of the Internal Waterways of the United States"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
SUFFERING WITH DEMENTIi.

Katrina Wahl a German servant girl living with a family on sherman avenue, was taken from their home last night suffering from dementa. She was taken to the central police station and will this morning be turned over to the care of the charities department
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA

Via Washington Sunset route. Per sonally conducted without change from Washington, Berth $50 Offices l70 tnd 22S Washington St., Boston,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Work in Intense Heat,

Persons who complain of the he2
when the thermometer reaches tht
nineties," said a steamship engineer
seldom think of the discomforts n
men employed in gas works, in h'@5
furnaces and in steamships, where ia.
firemen have to endure an atmospharc
ranging from 11S to 40 degrees. r.
all these and many other places wherg
big boilers are located the men We
very little clothing, and while .hey IN
doubtedly suffer from the exposure
they do not feel the heat as much .:
might be supposed. The explanat'o'
of this fact is that these men are u,
reached by the humidity They arc
working in places where the artinci,
heat is so intense as to drive cut The
humidity, and 11S or more degrees CT
heat in a pure, dry air is not felt a:
much as a mixture of 80 degrees O.
heat and 80 per cent of humidity, that
tells on people and sorely tries their
vitality"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
|PAPAL LORE IN COIN
SERIES THAT EXTENDS OVER A
THOUSAND YEARS.
Adrian !. the First Head Of Church
to Circulate currenoy--leo XIII.
Was the Last-Rare Types
Are illustrated.

Not the least interesting OF the
pope's jubilee gifts was the unique
gold coin Of Pope Innocent TX, which,
recently exhumed at Acqui, Italy, was
contended for by coin collectors, King
Victor Emmanuel being an unsuccess-
full competitor.
This coin, the only one in existence
Of the reign Of Innocent TX, was need
ed to make the Vatican collection Of
papal coins complete.
The papal coins exhibit the portraits
of many of the popes and their coats
of arms, and furnish metallic history
Of the coinage Of the church from the
first issues in the latter part Of the
eighth century down to 1870, when the
papal states were annexed to Italy
and the papal mint ceased operations
The papal series Of coins IL one Of
the very longest, covering 1,136 years
The first pope to issue coins was Ad
rian I. The coins Of Europe were then
largely in imitation Of those OF the
Byzantine empire, whose gold byzants
we're generally used throughout the
continent, and the coin of Pope Ad
rian was fair example of the coinage
of the times. It showed full face
portrait, presumably of st. Peter on
the diverse, surrounded by the inscrip
ton "Hadrianus P. p" and the cross
on the reverse, very much after the
style of the Byzantine pieces.
Many of the early issues of the
popes show the name of the reignine
pope and representation Of either
st. Peter or st. Paul. Perhaps no Sc
rjes of coins shows greater variety
of design or more skillful execution
The church, always a patron of the
arts, employed the foremost artists
of the time, and some Of the coins
are from the hands of such men as
Cellini and Francia.
A gold scudo Of julius H., the de-
sign Of which is credited to Francla
shows a finely engraved portrait of the
pope, with the inscription: Julius
Pontifex Maximus." A coin of Alex
ander VII, attributed to Paolo, shows
on the reverse the crossed keys and
crown, perhaps one Of the first of the
papal coins to bear this device.
The coins Of the popes were struck
in many places, including Rome, Bo
logna, Avignon, Perugia, Terni, San
Severino and Gaeta. One Of the inter
esting pieces of the Roman mint wa
a silver ducat Of Clement VII. This
piece, irregular in shape, was struc'
in 1927, when Rome was in a state G
siege. On the diverse are shown thl
arms and title of Pope Clement, wit,
the word "Ducato' inclosed by a
wreath on the reverse. To this sane
pope is credited a jubilee five sequ,n
piece in gold, struck in 1925. It is no
unlikely that the latter piece was en-
grayed by Cellini.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Sensltlveness Of Bar<h.

The invention Of the seismograph
for the study Of earthquakes has led
to the discovery of the surprising SEN
sitiveness Of the crust Of the globe to
forces that might have been thought
too Insignificant to cause distortion.
Among these forces is the alteration
in the pressure of the atmosphere dur
Ing the passage Of storms, causing a
perceptible fitting Of large areas Of
ground. Prof. Amori Of Japan declares
that a storm which passed over the
sea east Of Tokyo recently caused the
bordering land to tilt downward, not
withstanding the fact that the sea
rises with release Of atmospheric pres
sure, and the accumulation of water
more than sufficed to counterbalance
the decrease in weight Of the air.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
The LonuacIous Swain.

Mr.. Backwoods had called for the
first time to escort Miss pumpkin to
the weekly prayer meeting. An excess
Of timidity and self-consciousness re-
duced both to a point of absolute 3D.
lence until at last and with visible ef
fort, as the meeting house" Is
feared, the gallant summons all hts
courage.
do you like stewed rabbits?" hs
hazards.
eyes," returns the maiden, coyly.
Again silence, until on the return
Journey the home lights are sighted.
when, with another mighty effort, the
resourceful swain asks, feelingly:
"Ain't the gravy nicer"
And yet there are those that main,
tain that country folk sometimes seem
ct o loss for conversational topica~s
Bohemian Magazine
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Two Horses Stricken Deaf.

An unusual incident occurred at
Clark's Corners, two miles north of
Conesus Lake, when recent cleo
trical storm passed over the place.
The barn on the Bartlett farm was
struck by lightning during the night,
and when Stephen Bartlett went to
the barn in the morning he found
that the post between two Of the
horses stalled in the barn was
smashed to kindling. Although the
horses must have been rendered
senseless by the shock, they did not
show any injury until after being
hitched up. When Bartlett began to
gee, haw and cluck to the horses they
paid no attention whatever to him,
but as soon as he touched his whip
to them they responded. An examina-
ton showed the animals had had their
eardrums broken by the crash. Both
horses are now stone deaf.-Geneseo
Cor. Rochester Herald.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Very Steep Railway.

What claims to be the steepest rail
way line in the world is that recently
opened near Bozen, in the Tyrol. The
Mendel railway, with a gradient Of
Ga in 100, and the Vesuvian, with So
have hitherto held the record, But
the new line in its steepest part rises
10 in 100 and in other parts &c.
1t leads up the mountainside to Vir-
gil Terrace, on the River Eisach. The
system employed is that Of the cleo
trical wire rope and the ascent Is
made at the rate of FIVE feet q second.
or Eve minutes for the whole distance.
The car Of four compartments carries
80 passengers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
OWE LIVES TO HERO
DEED OF BRAVE MAN THAT
SAVED HUNDREDS.
Captain Scott, New York Sailor, Used
His Own Body to Stop Leak In
Crowded Ferryboat--All on
Board Saved.

One morning in January, when tho
ice In the Hudson river ran unusually
heavy, Hoboken ferry boat slowly
crunched her way through the floating
foes, until the thickness Of the pack
choked her paddles in midriver. II
was an early morning trip and the
decks were crowded with laboring
men and the driveways choked with
teams; the women and children stand.
ing inside the cabins were q solid
mass up to the swinging doors. While
she was gathering strength for fur
Their effort, an ocean tug sheered to
avoid her, veered a point and crashed
into her side, cutting her below the
water line in a great V-shaped cash.
A moment more, and the disabled
boat careened from the shock and fell
over on her beam, helpless. Into the
v-shaped cash the water poured tor.
rent It seemed but question OF
minutes before she would lunge head
long below the ice.
Within 200 yards of both boats, and
free Of the heaviest Ice, steamed the
wrecking tug Reliance Of the Oh
Shore Wrecking Company, and on her
deck forward stood Capt. Scott. When
the ocean tug reversed her engines
after the collision and backed clear Of
the shattered wheelhouse of the ferry
boat, he sprang forward, stopped
down, ran his eye along the water
line, noted in a flash every shattered
plank, climbed into the pilot house OF
his own boat, and before the aston
ished pilot could catch his breath
pushed the nose of the Reliance along
the rail of the ferry boat and dropped
upon the latter's deck like cat
With a threat to throw overheard
any man who stirred, he dropped into
the engine room, met the engineer half
way up the ladder, compelled him to
return, dragged the mattresses from
the crews hunks, stripped off blankets.
snatched up clothes, overalls, cotton
waste and rags of carpet. examining
them into the great rent left by the
tugs cutwater.
It was useless. Little by little the
water gained, bursting out first be-
low, then on one side, only to be
calked out again, and only to rush In
once more.
Capt. Scott stood a moment as II
undecided, ran his eye searchingly
over the engine room, saw that for his
needs 1t was empty, then deliberate
ly tore down the top wall Of calking
he had so carefully built up, and be-
fore the engineer could protest, forced
his own body into the gap, with his
arm outside. level with the drifting
ice.
An hour later, the disabled ferry
boat, with every soul on board, was
lowed into the Hoboken slip.
When they lifted the captain from
the wreck, he was unconscious and
barely alive. The water had frozen
his blood, and the floating Ice had
torn the flesh from his protruding
arm from shoulder to wrist. When the
color began to creep back to his
cheeks, he opened his eyes and said to
the doctor who was winding the
bandages:
"Wuz any of them babies hurt?"
A month passed before he regained
his strength, and another week be-
fore the arm had healed so that he
could get his coat on. Then he went
back to the Reliance.-F. Hopkinson
Smith, in Everybody's.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
lnconsoIabIe.

The surges crashed mournfully il
the darkness against the old pier.
f. "This blow" he said, SIS one fron
which, alas, l shall not recover. Never
more will I look upon the face of WON
an save in bitterness and sorrow"
The young girl, profoundly moved
said In gentle tones:
do not take my refusal so to heart
Mr.. Mannering, Harold. There are
lots of nice girls left, l assure you
l know one at the Surf house who
would suit you precisely. She is pref.
ty, amiable, clever"
HAS she got any money! he in.
terrupted.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
The Pope as a Newspaper Reader.

The Pope as Newspaper Reader.
Pope Plus is firm believer in
newspaper reading. Ills favorites are
two provincial sheets, Venice Difesa
and Vicenza Verico. The latter pa
per he has read nearly all his life.
When he became patriarch Of Venice
he happened to make the acquaintance
Of the editor Of Difesa, then a strug-
Cling daily. The editors views pleased
his eminence, and hearing Of the edit
or's high character. he offered him his
aid. The patriarch's liberality and
active support soon gave the Difesa a
very wide circulation, and 1t is now
so profitable that 1t is regarded as one
Of the most solid institutions Of the
great city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
The Key to Domestic Peace.

"Tell me, do you love me?"
A tense silence followed the passion
ate words. The woman bent toward
him with hand pressed to her bosom
Her very life seemed to hang upon
the answer.
At last he spoke:
Yes, love you'll"
And earnestness calculated to dispsl
all haunting doubts was in his answer,
the same he had given her every day
Of their 40 years Of married life. Fos
It Is the nature Of woman to keep on
asking.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Installing a Telephone in india.

A Simla official, proud in the pos
session of some choice Turkoman
rugs, leaving his station on a business
visit, ordered the installation of q
telephone system.
On his return he found that the sys-
tenn had been installed, but the cool
les had gone the shortest way to work
In his house and had passed the wire
down the leg Of his writing table and
through his best rug, cutting It gen.
erously in the process. The rug has
thus not only been damaged, but It
Is fastened to the table and floor and
cannot even be taken out to be
brushed.-Calcutta Statesman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05

"Whatl" exclaimed the first sum.
mer girl, in a tone redolent with sur
prise. "You don't mean to say you
became engaged to that young man
within three hours after being intro
duced?"
That's exactly what ! said," replied
summer girl No. 2. I'm going to
make q record this season. and can't
afford to devote any more time than
that to one man."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Hie Great Fault.

EYES," said the would-be-author. I've
taken a house in the country, but II
will be necessary for me to engage a
gardener. There's quite a plot Of
ground around the house; too much
for me to handle"
"Yes," replied Crittick, you never
could handle a plot, could your"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
Extend Siberian Road,

A great extension Of the Siberian
railroad is proposed along the River
Amur. and as it has met with hearty
approval on the part Of the present
ministry, It is likely to be constructed.
It will open up 100000 acres Of corn
land.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05

Stimulation Without Irritation.
That 10 the watChword. That is what
Foleys Orino Laxative does. Clsanses
and stimu lates the bowels without irrila-
tion Ia any form.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-11-05
For Sale or Rent.

Southwest quarter Of southeast quarter
section 81, township 20, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, st.
Joseph, Illinoie. If