davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06

man of Chicago will furnish this at
traction Then We have engaged w.
IL. Winterringer, the celebrated loaw
aeronaut, who will give two balloon as
tensions and parachute drops every
day, besides llgh dives whirlng laddet
acts, slides for life and other aerial per
Torrance, We are also corresponding
with Capt James Moore of Belling'
ham, Wash, looking to an engage
ment for his airship, and the prospects
are that a contract will be made with
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
SALT LAKE IS
NATURAL CENTER
Secretary Ensign Says This City
Is the Place to Hold Inter-
mountain Exposition.
SUCCESS OF FAIR ASSURED
Inquiries for Space Coming In Daily
High Glass Amusement Attrac-
tons Already Engaged.

THAT Salt Lake Is the natural and
logical center for the tntermountain
west. and as such the only place where
an intermountain interstate or west
ern states fair should be held. be-
comes more apparent every day." said
II. $. Ensign, secretary of the Utah
State Fair association this morning
Inquiries come to the fair association
every day from all parts of the west
from individuals and corporations
manufacturers and business men, re-
garding the coming state fair, and
with requests for SPACE to make ex-
hibits. II Is my opinion" continued
Secy. Ensign, that a great and most
successful intermountain state fair
could be held in this city, and that
every state west of Nebraska to the
Pacific coast could be induced to send
exhibits
SUCCESS OF FAIR ASSURED.
"Of the success of the state fair
the coming fall there is no room for
doubt Every day inquiries for space
are coming In. and l have In here"
said MT, Ensign, showing a wen filed
letter file, more correspondence in
regard To space for this years fair
than / had altogether last year and
plement manufacturers. especially, are
anxious 10 secure space for their ma
chincry this year, and the same is the
case with other large manufacturers.
The Singer Sewing Machine people
have written me asking for space In
which to make a $4,000 exhibit, in
Guiding special dcmonstration work on
tapestries etc one of the firms which
was among the foremost exhibitors
last year, has asked for double space
ln Manufacturers han this year for
their exhibit, ms an evidence of their
faith I'm salt Lake as "A fair center As
a matter of fact. II we We're TO allow
an the applications for space asked
for by outside exhibitors who appre-
ciate the value Of this city as dis
trihuting center for the intermountaiu
country the local houses would be
crowded out of the fair entirely,
cot course we win give the local
firms preference, every time, said
AR Ensign, but these things Just 20
10 show tho important position occu-
pied by this city as the natural center
of the intermountain vest
mGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS.
Asked ms to attractions for the com.
ing fair Mr., Ensign displayed a NUM-
Der Of contracts duly signed and sealed
which has been entered into with some
OF the leading amusement furnishing
people In the country The list included
such attractions as the Pains fire
works. which showed az the fair last
year. This year they win present sew
eral new features, among these being
Niagara Fails I'm 60 feet OF dazzling
white light, the Merry Widow and her
ubiquitous hat 40 feet OF Yari-colored
fountains prominent men IN fire. fight
ing the flames with FIRE, the wrecking
OF two railway engines etc,
BIG FERRIS WHEEL
'rhen there win he a big Ferris wheel
u0ntaipipg eight cars y, O. Gopder-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
POSTMASTER FOR FREEDOM.

Especial to the "News")
Washinslon p c., Aug 6,-Franklin
a Taylor has been appointed postmas-
ter at Freedom sanpeie county, Utah
visa NJ ID. Taylor, removed. ....-..A-..--.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
ARBITRATION.

lions for these Judges who sit on the
cases Involving small pecuniary
amount
ARBITRATION.
Another method by which their ir-
ritation at the inequality in our adj
minstration of justice may be reduced
Is by the introduction of a system for
the settling OF damage suits brought
by employees against public service
corporations through official arbitra-
ton and without resort to Jury trials.
Such Il system Is working in England,
as ! am Informed, and was successful
ly lnaugurated I'm Massachusetts. No
one can have sat on the federal bench
as | did for eight or nine years and not
realize how defective the admnlstra-
ton OF Justice I'm these cases must
whether he was the lcgless or armless
mploye himself or his personal rep
resentative."
JURY SYSTEM.
AS to the jury system, MIR. Taft
eve cannot. Of course, dispense with
the jury system. 1t Is that which
makes the people q part of the admin
istraton of justice, but every means
by which in civil cases litigants may
be induced voluntarily 20 avoid the ex-
pense, delay and burden of jury trials,
ought to be encouraged because in this
way the general administration of JUS
tce can be greatly facilitated and the
expense incident to delay in litigation
can be greatly reduced"
Mr. Taft closed with a tribute to the
legal profession and cautioned that
conservatism ought not to be allowed
to prevent reforms which are In the In
terest of equalizing the administration
of justice as far as possible between
the poor and the rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06

cases involving small pecuniary
amount.
ARRITR ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06

! ee,l't,Yg That great reform might
ilns , ,gu' certainly In the federal
,Qrs S S l think. too, In the state
e cam by mandatory reduction OF
the COSTS and fees, The salaries
N ,nn9rl officers should be fixed
the ca ~ ne paid out OF the treasury
lnmen, yuhty state or national gov
H0ald h. we case may be, and fees
IPslblep reduced TO as low figure as
De AZ another step In the direction
NJ leonl,pateh OF litigation would be
easement OF higher qualiilca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-06
mon GLASS ATTRACTIONS,
BIG FERRIs wnEEG

''rhen there win he a big Ferris wheel
0ntaipipg eight cars. y, c. Copder-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28
Real Estate Activity.
Foreman

The real estate market has been
! especially active for the pas1 few
weeks and the demand for Columbus
property IS increasing with every
sale. Some of the transfers are noted
as follows.
Dr. J. W- Lipsa0mh has purchased
the two briek store houses on Main
street occupied by r. A. Mullins &
Comaany and Plstole's market on
Main streat from the First State
Bank the Maer Realty Company
making the sale.
Mr W. 5. Musta, whose livery
business has been steadily inreas-
ing for the past several years, has
found it necessary to enlarge his
quarters. and he has purchased the
O'Nei1 stable property Immediately
in the rear Of the Eclipse stable and
located on College street adjoining
the Oliver stable Mr.. Muslin is to
have this property entirely over
hauled and modernized, adapting it
to the needs of a modern livery bust
ness. When completed it viii be
valuable adjunct 10 his present stand.
The Maer Realty Company made the
sale.
Mr. j. L. S. Albright has pur-
chased the Shearer cottage from Mrs.
Shearer, this property being back OF
the College and close to the sub-post-
Office.
Messrs. Leopold Loeb and Irwin
kaufman have purchased from Mr..
Sylvanus Mullins the beautiful build
ing lot adjoining his home on College
street.
Mr.. ". Il. Mullins has purchased
the corner Owens cottage on South
Seventh street from Mr.. James Kea-
ton.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28

repairs; workmen were in the build
ing at the time. The building for
that reason was not in good order.
The Sheriff informed US that as soon
as the repair work was completed the
jail would be put in first class con-
dition. There were only few pris-
oners and one crazy woman and an
afflicted boy. All seemed to be well
fed and cared for.
The County Farm.-This farm the
county has owned but short time.
There appears to have been no i'm
provements on the place at all when
purchased. The manager, Mr.. Thad
Brazeale, and his brother, Jim, as as
sistant manager, have done great
deal of fencing, building and other
improving, at the same time kept
their farming operations going on.
The crop on the place compares IA
vorably with any crop in the neigh
borhood. These gentlemen seem to
be taking great interest in the farm
and are making a good showing.
I
unfinished. The only room finished
and where prisoners are now con
fined is entirely too small for health
and comfort. A larger room should
at once be provided. There are quite
a number Of iron cots or beds
stacked in the building and not in
use. Make the room large enough.
put up the beds and give the prison
ers q cot or bed each during the hot
months AS soon as practicable the
prison building should be made more
secure. The prisoners and paupers
all seem to be we'll fed. The mules,
cattle and hogs are all in good con
dition
Slaughter Houses.-The commit
tee who inspected these places re
port them very unsanitary We re-
spectfully refer the County Health
Oficer to Section 2495 of the New
Code, and request that he give this
important matter his immediate at
tention.
We desire to thank your honor for
the extreme courtesy shown us We
also desire to thank Mr.. Frank c.
Owen, acting District Attorney, for
courtesies and valuable assistance
rendered. All officers and attaches
Of this court have our thanks for
courtesies extended Before con-
clnding this report we wish to en-
dorse your Honor's able, just and
fearless administration.
To you we are largely indebted
for the present good condition OF af-
fairs in our county
Having concluded our labors we
now beg to be discharged
Respectfully submitted,
E. s. Moore.
Foreman.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28
Work Commenced.

Mr.. C. NJ. Bush, who has the con-
tract for grading the Aberdeen and
Tombigbee Valley Railroad between
Black Creek and Columbus, began
work last week. Mr.. Bush began OPP
erations at point where the line
crosses Black Creek, and will work
towards Columbus. His outfit en-
braces about seventy teams, and 1t
is said that the work viii be pushed
rapidly forward.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28

Hats sacrificed at Kaufman's-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28

Miss Blossom Hopkins gave a de-
lightful entertainment Friday even
ing to the younger set which will
soon enter with zest upon its vacation
pleasures.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-05-28

rs. !. T. Alnrss1t 1eEs sesse-aav
FER = xisss - relatives .z Me@zAa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Prospective Pleasures.

The Friday Bridge club will meet this
week at the home of Miss jeanne Wake
field.
The Midweek Bridge club will be en-
tertained Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Louis C. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Rogers will enter
tain the Hanscom Park Card club Tues
day evening at their home.
Miss Lynn Carpenter and Miss Olive
Carpenter will entertain the Melody club
Tuesday evening, December l..
The r. b. c. Cooking club will be en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday at the
home of little Miss Claire Daugherty,
The next meeting Of the Amateur Mu-
steal club will be Wednesday. NoveEl-
Der rs. at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock,
Mrs. E. w. Hart of Council Bluffs will
give dinner parties on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF next week at the
Grand hotel.
Miss Lynn Curtis will entertain in
formally at supper Sunday evening at
the home of her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. S. s. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baum have issued
invitations for a supper to be given at
their home Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der %, at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert will give
a box party Monday evening at the per-
Torrance Of THE Patriot" at Royd's for
Miss Lois Westbrook of Ogdensburg,
y. Y.
Mrs. NJ, T, Barlow, who has been Civ
ing a series of bridge parties, will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon, when her honor
guest win be Mrs. J. McClintock of Clin-
ton, O.
Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs, Frank
Martin will entertain at bridge Thursday
afternoon. complimentary 10 their mother,
Mrs. George Barker, at the home of Mrs.
Barker, 632 South Thirty-seventh street.
Gamma Sigma, a high school fra
ternity, will give one of the large
dancing parties during the holidays.
Their party will be held this year at
the Rome hotel and preparations are be-
ing made for a large attendance.
The Fort Omaha Weekly Bridge club
will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
SOCIETY ANTICIPATES RUSH
Calendar Indicates Calm Before Rush
of Debutante Parties Next Week.
DATES ARE BEING MADE
Announcement of Charity Bali Meets
General Approval. Promising 60
Make Function One Of smart
est of the Year.
Another HIT.

Two young things met upon the street,
School friends u days gone by
Who ca filed each Other dear" and sweet
Affection in the eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
THEORY OF CATCHING COLD
Physicians Associate the Trouble with
Periods OF ARticycIOnIc
Weather,

There is a timeliness in a recent discus
sion by DR.. C., NJ. Richter of San Fran
cisco, OF the causes Of grip and pneumo-
MA. He associates these diseases with
'anticyclonic' weather, when the barom-
eter rises and the temperature falls. He
is disposed TO believe, however, that the
effects observed at such times are due
TO the mechanical influence Of increased
air pressure, and perhaps to an improved
opportunity for some solar activity to man
fest itself as a consequence of the height
ened purity OF the atmosphere. Dr.. Rech-
ter does not consider the cold rospons.b BILE.
OF course, IL is for his professional
brethren to pass judgment on this opinion,
but It is fair 10 suggest the possibility
tAat DR., RechteT may have overlooked one
factor In the case, The air In high pres
sure areas IL exceptionally dry. The
usual method of measuring humidity Is 10
place W thermometers side by side. the
bulb Of one being kept moist When the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

atmosphere is pretty well charged with
vapor the readings Of the two instruments
may not differ more than two or three de-
grecs. on very dry Ia the wet bulb
THERMOMETERS will read twelve TO fifteen de-
grees lower than It's companion, because
evaporation then takes place rapidly, and
evaporation cools. When a person il in
q pe-5piration the condition Of tho skin
more nearly resembles The wet bulb in
strum9nt, and there. is special susceptibility
10 the chilling influence Of a dry atmOs-
UEg.c.
Not infrequently at this season and dur
ing the winter months the ordinary Their
mometer will show shat in a period OF
twenty-fouT hours there has been a fan Of
twenty degrees or more IN the tempeTa-
ture. Yet the risk which the change in
wolves Is not fully indicated II, as Il usu-
ally the case, there has also been a con
spiouous reduction IN humidity. Properly
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Then swift there followed maiden fight,
The answer true was tough,
To query rs my hat all rightg'
Your hats all right enough
The Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

The holiday calendar is already begin
ming to take definite form, several of the
local fraternities and clubs having COM
pleted plans for more or less pretentious
affairs. Unlike the schedule that usually
prevails at that time the entertaining will
be well balanced among all the sets in
stead Of being confined so largely to the
school folks for their midwinter vacation.
Plans for the holidays are even more def
mite than those for Thanksgiving. This Is
due, no doubt, to the fact that the Thanks
giving vacation is too brief TO admit Of
a general homecoming Of the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Announcement of a charity ball to be
given this winter seems to have met with
popular approval. 1t has been one OF the
most talked about subjects of the week and
promises to be one OF the really notable
affairs of the year. January % Is the date
announced by the board of directors OF the
Creche, under whose auspices and for
whose benefit 1t is to be given, Mrs. Will
liam A. Paxton, jr., is chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. J. Burr Taylor entertained infor-
mally Friday afternoon for Mrs. Milton
Bower II Columbus. Neb., formerly Of
Omaha. Those present we're Mesdames
Harry II. Knapp. George b. Powell. w. N.
Dorward and q. w. Rich. Misses Moore,
Ann Moore. Bonnie Tailmadge and
Dorothy Claire Rich
Mr.. and Mrs. w d. Blackburn enter
tanned the members Of the KIN Kare"
card club Friday evening at their home,
1921 Spencer street. Cut flowers frightened
the rooms and after the game Of cards,
supper was served from one large table.
having a centerpiece OF yellow chrysan-
hemums. The prizes at high five were
won by Miss Madge Bishop and Mr.. Will
lam Urbach. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. E.. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Urbach. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Carmean, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Redman. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Kinnard. Mrs. Charles
Mallinson. Miss Madge Bishop, Mr.. ID. L
Armstrong, Mr.. l. Thatcher and Mr.. w r.
Blackburn.
The wedding OF Miss Laura Matza.
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Matza,
1907 Patrick avenue to Mr.. Joseph A.
Jaquith took place Wednesday evening az
s o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents. Rev. Father Harrington officiat-
ing. The bride was gowned in white silk
null trimmed with valenciennes lace and
carried white chrysanthemums. Miss
Gertrude Haney was bridesmaid and wore
a gown Of yellow silk null and carried
yellow chrysanthemUms. Mr.. Edward
Whitman served as best man and the
wedding march was played by Miss Fern
White. At the reception which followed
the ceremony for the wedding guests Miss
Grace Kelly and the members of the bridal
party assisted. About sevcnty-five guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaquith will
be at home at 2311 North Forty-flfth street
after December /.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
FIGURE THE COST
DIES LIST.

when you have any cleaning or dyeing
70 pc done you can figure the cost your
SELF by consulting this price list.
LADIES' LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge.

soc Shah of Persia Soar. Monday. ale
/ doz. Colgate's l5c Soap, Monday. 55e
SOC Christmas Perfumes, Monday, 25e
soc Dabrooks Toilet Waters, Monday use
soc Florida Water, Monday. ........ Csc
loo Renaissance Soap, Monday. SC
Ivory Soap. Monday, 8 for. ......... loc
soc Pompeian Massage Cream, Monday 25o
soc Pinaud's Rice Powder. Monday. 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

to estimate any influence which the weather
may then exert, eiglt or ten degrees should
be subtracted from the dry bulb reading
May not cold, aggravated by dryness' be
the chief agency In inducing grip, pneu'
monia, and allied disorders, after all?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Otto Nesmith. The member Of the club
are. Mrs. w. A. Glassford, Mrs. Ne
smith, Mrs. j $. Kennedy. Mrs. w. II.
curry. Mrs. W. N. Haskell and Miss
Louise Kennedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

sUNDAY-Miss Curtis. supper. party.
MONDAY-Monday Bridge club meeting
at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Reed; Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert, theater party
for Miss Lots Westbrook.
TUESDAY 49, Mrs. William Kierstead,
bridge party at her home on Florence
boulevard; Mrs. M. T. Barlow, bridge
afternoon for Mrs. McClintock; ami
versary party by Temple Israel sister
hood; Fort Omaha Bridge club Mrs.
Otto Nesmith. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Rogers. Hanscom Park Card club.
wEDNESDAY-New Kensington club,
Mrs. Paul Burleigh; Midweek Bridge
club, Mrs. Louis Charles Nash; All
ternate club. Mrs. +. Brace, Independent
Card club, Mrs. J. Strawn; Clematts
club. Mrs. Langfellner.
THURSDAY-Mrs. Charles Martin and
Mrs. Frank Martin. bridge party for
their mother, Mrs. George Barker;
Comis club, Mrs. Arthur Hoover; Ideal
club, MI. and Mrs. s.. II. Beetem; Miss
Helen Gilman, Yellow Rose card club.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Harold Clifford, after
noon reception for Mrs, Ezra Willard;
Friday Bridge club meeting at the home
of Miss Jeanne Wakefield; Junior
George Redick; Miss Nina Criss, Char
monte club: Mrs. Frank Carmichael,
Round Dozen club; Mrs. +. p. Loomis.
West Florence Luncheon club; San
Souci club, Miss Robinson.
SATURDAY-Omikron club dance at
Chambers hall; Harmony club meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Dale; Association of Collegiate Alumnae
meeting at the home of Miss Henrietta
Rees; Mrs. NJ. J. Mathews, afternoon
reception.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

Advertise in The Bee. the paBsr that goes
INTO the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-15

The week past has been one of almost
continuous gaiety for the fashionable set,
every day having brought some smart af-
fair. The two afternoon teas given by Mrs.
Euclid Martin and Mrs, E. A. Benson
complimentary to Mrs. Gaylord Martin
were, perhaps the largest things, but a
series of bridge parties by Mrs. Milton
Barlow and a series of luncheons at the
Omaha club by Mrs. c.. A. Hull were also
pretentious.
This weeks calendar is hardly so promis-
ing, although several affairs of Importance
are scheduled. Chief among these is the
bridge party to be given by Mrs. Charles
Martin and Mrs, Frank Martin Thursday
afternoon. Saturday evening the Omikron
club will give another Of its series of
dancing parties at Chambers and Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. w. l. Kierstead will give
the first OF a series of card parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Women and the Ballot.

What does the possession of the ballot
 mean to women? Much or little, accord
 ing to the woman, just as 1t means
 much or little to the individual man.
 Duty is always a matter of personal
 equation. Many men and women carry their obligations lightly. They pay their
 debts when they get ready or are com
 pelled by process of law, and curfew or
 dinances are enacted for the benefit of
 their children.
 And right at this point may be found
 one of the fundamental differences be-
 tween men and women in politics. The
 man whose boy is brought home by the
 policeman or truancy officer may be in-
 tensely interested in politics-national
 politics. He may be rabid on the sub
 1ect of the tariff and hardly know the
 name of his alderman. The woman who
 is interested in politics begins at home, and has vital interest in the quantity and purity of the water supply. She
 wants to know why the streets are not kept clean, and she is willing to help It was the women of Denver who prevailed on the authorities to park Twenty-third avenue, put up anti-expectoration signs, and provide garbage cans and drinking fountains at the street corners. Denver s polltlcs are unquestonably dirty, but Denver itself is clean city. To be sure ti'O 9liohe consumer ordnance IS not eii-
 forced, nor the Sunday and midnight closing ordinances, because Denver IS run upon the principle. so highly lauded, that municipal government is business not politics." and there Is a very perfect arrangement between the administration ana many of the leading businesses of the city. Anything that can be done for the city without incommoding them can be accomplished, but business must moi be interfered with. so the all-night sa- l loon fourishes