davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Opal Club.

The Opal club gave very enjoyable
social at the Ladies Literary club on
Monday night. -Sixty-t three" was play
ed during the early part of the even
ing, the prizes were won by Misses
Florence Taylor and Minnie Smith and
Messrs. Libby and Hiskey.
The club was favored with two choice
selections, Mrs. Frank Browning, So
prano solo. and Professor F. Christen-
sen, cello solo. Light refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mesdames Berry,
Burnes, Browning, Barnes, West, Chris
Jensen, Snow, Libby. Misses Ferguson,
Sutton, Whitehead, Hicks, Smith, Tay
lor, Lyon, Florence Taylor, F1ager, Nc
Nealy, Howarth, Nichols, Riggs, Keyt-
ing, Hooking, Messrs, Nichols, Man
gum, Birrell, Anderson, Olson, Coulam,
DR.. Keysor, A. w. Smith, F. Brown,
Browning, Clemens, Hunt, Barnes,
Christensen, DR.. n. w. Snow, DR.. Z. M.
West, Rosenbaum,. Frost, Cowan, Cope
land, Hiskey, Cope, Rawlins, Berry.
The next social will be held Thurs
day, Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
ney Mrs. George d. Pyper, Mrs. J. d.
Spencer Mrs Richard Morris -

ney, Mrs George D. Piper, Mrs. J. d.
Spencer, Mrs Richard Morris
@ @ @
Miss Maud Thorn gave an informal
chafing dish supper Monday evening.
Her guests were Miss Murray, Mrs.
Max Smith, Dr.. Critchlow and Mr. w.
]. Lawrence.
John NJ. Diels, wife and daughter, of
Scribner, Neb., who have been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dern for sew
eral days past, left yesterday noon for
Los Angeles and Lower California.
where they will spend the winter.
g g @
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wood leave Mon
DAY night for Wheeling, W. Va, where
Mr.. Wood goes to take a position as
cashier for the New York Life Insur-
snce company. They will stop en- route
to visit his parents in southern Ipdi-
ana 80 :
Mr.. A. Hanauer. jr., Miss Hanauer
and Miss Ida Hanauer leave tomorrow
for the east. Miss .Hanauer will spend
the winter. near Phiaadelphia with rel
atives, while Mr.. Hanauer and Miss Ida
Hanauer will return home before the
holidays. II
The marriage of Miss Ruth lockwood
and James .O'Nieai of Midway took
place. Wednesday in. the temple, The
reception was held at the brides home
in Sugar House ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Nieal viii be at. home after Dec. 20
at Midway, -
o %
number of the younger set, chap
eroned by Mrs. Robert Gemmell, spent
the early part of the week at the Wal
ker cottage on Utah lake. In the party
were the Misses Sibyr Anderson, Jas
mine Young, Irria Aft. Messrs. Ray
Walker. Charles Henrotin and Charles
Walker.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss BERTHE lockwood at her
home, .422 West First North last even
ing, the event being in, honor of her
birthday. The evening was spent in So
cial chat and games. At 10 O. clock
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present Were the Misses Louise, Man.
erva, ELAN Clark. Maud Yard, Mr. and
Mrs. George Budd, Mrs. Mary Rock
wood. Messrs, Frank Belts. Joseph
Belts, Perry lockwood. Frank Rock
wood, Axel Jorgensen.
g @ @
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Hay. We're the re-
cipients of a pleasant surprise Thurs
1HOSC PiCScnl NcTe. MI.
and Mrs. c. F. Gamer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs w. D.
F'reckleton, Mr. and Miss Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. g.. Nj. German, Mrs. J. Bishop.
Mrs. Thomas Hill, Mrs ]. F. Brien, Mrs.
w. Gardner, Mrs. M. Buchanan, Mrs.
Z. Adams, Mrs. Kurr, Mrs. 7. Leslie,
Misses Buchanan, Hill, Abbott, Nelson,
Leslie, Hay, Davis, Messrs. Garrick,
Chugg, Bishop, Stark, Foulds, Holiday,
Hay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

During the week permits to wed were
issued as follows by the county clerk of
Salt Lake county:
Louis e. GrosSen. Midway.
Mary ]. Auer, Pleasant Green Is
Alfred Duckworth. Salt Lake, City.2 1
Faith Robinson, Salt Lake City..1S
Brigham Martin. Salt,Lake City....3S
Edith Miller. Salt Lake City. SO
Paul Mark, Ogden ...................27
Theresa r. Rasche, Salt Lake City...N
Neils o. Sorenson, Marion. %
Louise c. Rasmussen. Marion ........ %
William A. Pacs, Thistle ..........A
Emma S. Reynolds. Springville lis
Alfred 5. Tracy, Salt Lake City ...:....23
Matte NJ. Gibson, Salt Lake City......19
Chris Christensen Murray ...............-23
May Madsen. Murray -.:--..-.........2O
James w: Clark, Hannibal, Mo...-.-.-.A
Ezra c. Robinson, Farmington..
Nellie NJ. Hatch Bountiful. %
Earl e. Norton, Ogden ..--..............36
Blanche Todd Fort Dodge, Ia.........26
Daniel R. Hughey. Salt Lake City, IS
Sylvia u. West, Salt Lake City..-..19
Lawrence w. SmeltZer. Salt Lake City. 81
Carrie Anderson. Salt Lake City........2 20
Ira H. French. Mercur..
Anna NJ. Gohn. Virginia City, Mont. "a
Charles L. Bradford, West Jordan. p
Jane McSporran. East Jordan.
Robert E. Livingstone. Murray .........H
Maggie Simpson. Salt Lake Cfty........19
Gus Carlson Eureka, .-.........-........-..25
Irene Smith, Eureka .................G
Herman kratZer, Salt Lake City........H
Pauline Karpf. Salt Lake City.........19
Herman Smell, Eureka .................2 %
Louise Holms, Eureka. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
RICHFIELD SOCIETY.
,snecial Correspondence,

Especial Correspondence.)
Richfield. Nov. ia marriage license
was issued last week to Samuel Salmon
son and Emma Nelson of this city. who
were married and rendered reception at
the home of the brides mother.
@ @ @
A license was issued Tuesday to John
Butler and Bertha Thurber. who went to
Manti and were married. Miss Thurber
has been deputy recorder in the office of
Mrs. j. w. Ross.
@ 8 o
w. II. Seegmiller and daughter. Sadie
J. s. Horne and W. H. Clark made a trip
to Marysvale this week.
g. {. .
J. NJ. Peterson. Arthur and Andy Hep
pier returned few days ago from Piute
and Garfield counties.
6 o. s.
Miss Sophia Goldbranson was up from
Salina on a visit to her parents this week
- % ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson Of
Salina. were in town this week.
Ls+@ 8 a $500
John S. Lindsay and company gave two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
EUREKA SOCIETY.
Especial Correspondence

| Especial correspondence
Eureka, Nov. 1S.-Miss Lillian Taylor
from Robinson on a visit last Tues
day.
| Mrs r. P. Martin is at Provo, The
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Mel
son.
Mrs. Ed Mitchell visited among
| friends and relatives at Provo and Ne
/ phi this week.
James Paxman, manager of the Elk.
| celsior Mercantile company at Nephi
| spent a few DAYS in camp the pas
| week.
Ed Loose of Provo was in town the
/ early part of the week on mining bust
ness.
]. H. Whalon of Salt Lake has beer
in camp during the last week.
County Attorney Edward Pike was III
Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. c. H. Marshall left on Thurs
day for. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marshall
VIII go from there to California, where
she will spend the winter.
Miss Nerve Jackrnan went to Mercur
on Wednesday for short sojourn
among friends.
Hodge Marshall is spending a short
vacation in the metropolis.
q % @
William Embleton was in Salt Lake
City Wednesday and Thursday.
sc+
ant agent at the oregon Short Line
station here. and who is now in the
auditors office Of that company at Salt
Lake. was out last Sunday. Mrs. Stew
ardson accompanied her husband back
to the city -
Oquirrh Lodge No. 10. A. o. u. W. of
Eureka, has completed arrangements
for social and bail on the evening of
Nov. 80 7. Th 'al 81 II % day.
E. H. Watson justice of the peace
elect. was a Salt Lake visitor Wednes-
day and Thursday.
James Rodgerswas in the capital city
Wednesday.
Mrs. Adler Came out from Salt Lake
Sunday and is the guest of Mrs. ]. D.
Stack.
--'-7----------------S:y-S o
George Sutherland and son were in
town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. b. Marshall, who
were married at Salt Lake City last
week, have returned TO Eureka and
gone to housekeeping.
10 Z. 8
Professor Moeller is again in Eureka
after an absence at Alta.
John Leetiam made business trip
to Provo on Monday.
Thomas Massey is visiting friends
and relatives atiProvo. :
. James G.. Forester, who had charge
of the Bullion-Beck mill during the
mer, left last Saturday for Salt Lake
Mr.. Forester will go to Calaveras.
Cal, in short time to assume control
of a cyanide, plant.
@ . @
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Boyer next Thurs
day.
Mrs. William Embleton is the guest of
her mother at Salt Lake City.
William J. Ridd was out from the
capital this week.
The people Of this camp showed their
appreciation of good attractions on last
Tuesday night by fairly packing the
Odd Fellows hahs< the company hold
ing the boards, being "A Breezy Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.
(Special Correspondence }

especial correspondence
Pennington. Nov. 1S.-The marriage of
Miss Nellie Hatch of Woods Cross and
Mr. Ezra Robinson of Pennington was
Solemnized in the Salt Lake temple on
Thursday. On that evening a company
OF Pennington people went to Bountiful
TO attend the reception that was given in
honor OF the event. The bride and groom
are both well known young people of Da-
Wis county and their many friends are
wishing them every happiness
William Grant of Woods Cross is home
from trip to Alberta, Canada.
A ball was. given last evening in the
Pennington Social hall.
A pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Ellison of
Layton on Monday evening in honor Of
L. H. Kennard and family of Farming
home.
was given at the home of Mrs. John w
Taylor in Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs Mrs William Blood returned on
Mrs. J. II. Linford in Logan.
Mrs. Caddie Hansen of Eureka is visit
ing in Kaysville with her mother, Mrs
Ei4en knowlton.
Thomas H. Phillips and G. F. Patillo re-
turned on Thursday from a trip TO Co
rhine.
east next week on a business trip
Mrs. John S. White jr of Farming.
ton. has gone to Cache county on visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
sPRINGvILLE SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence
Springville Nov. 1S-Last Saturday at
the home of the brides parents, Miss May
Brinton of this city and Mr.. T. Z. Fenton
of Salt Lake City were united in marriage
Justice n. II. Packard officiating The
young people left at once for Salt Lake
where they will make their home. Only
members of the brides family were pres
ent at the ceremony. The bride is a very
popular young lady, and is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Brinton. Mr.. Fen
ton is well known in railroad circles. be-
ing in the employ of the Rio Grande
Western.
The young people had an amusing as
well as annoying experience in securing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
PAYSoN SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondsnce.l
Payson. Nov. 17.-Albert Mcclellan re-
turned this evening from Jaurez. Mexico.
g @
The greatest event of the week was the
free Republican ball at the opera house
Wednesday evening.
g . g
George Brown from Grass valley one of
Payson's old-timers, was here during the
week.
Blanch Peery and Gertrude Louder re-
turned home from Tintic Wednesday.
Z. Is Z.
C. E. Loose and Mrs Loose of Provo
were at the ball last Wednesday.
% Z.
Norman Fillmore and family Of Burr
vile, Utah. are visiting relatives here
this week.
Henry Fairbanks and his sons Henry,
Charles and John, left for Nevada We'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
The Oak Leaf.

Last Thursday evening Mrs. J. H.
Bailey entertained the Oak Leaf ciun
at her residence, COG South First West.
..Sixty-tflree'' was INDUCED in after
which refreshments were served. The
rooms were decorated with vines and
potted plants. The prizes We're award
ed to Mrs. H. Brenon and Mr. G h
Jenkins.
The club will meet at Mrs. F. Taylor 5
residence, 245 West North Temple
street. Nov. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
CoALvILLE SOCIETY.

Especial COrrespondence)
Coalville, Nov. 1l.-Dan Burns and Miss
Mary Lawry. both of Park City. came
down from that prosperous mining camp
on Tuesday for marriage license. Coun-
" Clerk Pack accommodated them, and
shortly after. at the Cuff hotel they
were united in the bonds of holy matri
mony, Judge Norrell performing thee
mony.
William Hodson of this place went TO
Pain City Monday to visit with his
daughter Mrs. w. G. Rhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. Miss Phil
lips. W. W. Hortin and W. NJ. Frazier
were Coalville visitors from Oakley sever
al days this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19

w. Branch, the occasion being his
birthday. The evening was spent with
cards Prizes were awarded, first TO
Mrs. Harvey and Mr.. Martin; second 10
Mrs. Culver and Mr. Branch; and con-
solations to Mrs. Martin and Mt. Str.ck-
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
BLAcKFooT SOCIETY.


Especial Correspondence
Blackfoot- Ida, Nov. F.-Earl Houck is
home from Weiser.
Attorney James NJ: stevens has return
ed from Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Gray have gone
to their home in Park City. Utah, after !
few weeks visit in Blackfoot.
Teachers examination will be held in
Blackfoot next week
The Misses Ramsey Teater and Noyes
of Fort Hall Indian school spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. A. Doud.
g 8. g
The mother and sister of S. n. Yates
arrived from Arkansas this week, 10
spend the winter in BlackfOot.
Miss Maudie Kerr of Basalt was mar
ried to Frank Just of Presto on Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. George E Bumgarner entertained
a number of Blackfoots society ladies at
her beautiful home Tuesday afternoon.
won first and second prizes for making
hats out of tissue paper, after which an
esegant luncheon was served
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George F.
Gagon opened her pretty parlors 10 thirty
three of her lady friends The luncheon
which followed was delicious and elegant
ly served.
Mrs. Fred Dubois gave a charming af-
ternoon tea Thursday afternoon to quite
a number of her friends. The master
pieces in drawing were considered real
good. Mrs. C. W. Bergman was given
first prize and Mrs. Nellie Sill BOBBY prize
Refreshments were daintily served and all
expressed themselves as having a real
good time.
g @ @
Cashier Johnes al Stanrods bank is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
@ 9 @
H. c. Smith has gone 10 Nebraska on
visit.
o @ 8
Septum Gibson returned from a trip TO
Nebraska Thursday night.
@ @ 8
r. Cary is home from Salt Lake.
-
Lee DTilard is home from Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

ring the week permits to wed were
d as follows by the county clerk of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-27
TOO MANY DETECTIVES.
Mr.. OdIin CT Lewiston. Mol in Love With the
Amateur Bucksport Sieuths.

Waterville Me, March 2G.--tSpeciaD. -
What do you think of Fogg?' was asked
of Detective Fred Odlin, who was in this
city, Saturday evening, and who has done
a great amount of very efficient work in
the Bucksport murder case. At the same
time Detective Odln was shown a copy
of Il Saturday evenings paper containing
the third part in Fogg's little side shown
in the case.
at have probably been asked that que;-
ton 100 times, replied Mr. Odin. in
rather thoughtful manner. Then after
~ pause he pushed the paper away with
ont examining it, saying: Il have not
pFsg situation. From what | have read
|jfks exactly what | would think of any
eHA erate man who mad been scared into
waking statements that he has made
When asked if he had found any ev.-
dence against Treworgy while he was
working on the case. he said that he had.
He had found Very strong evidence.
But" he added, 81 found Just exactly as
strong evidence against many other peo-
pie there in BuckSport at the time | was
there. l could not find evidence enough
against them, however, to warrant my
making an arrest.
Detective Odlin then went on to relate
some Of his experiences while he was
working on the case, showing how many
Of the people had resolved themselves
into private detectives, hired by them
selves to ferret out the author of the
crime. The incidents were told in MIR.
odlinS inimitable manner and lose their
sparkle when retold.
when / had been there in Bucksport
but Il short time said Mr.. Odlin. Il
found that | was not TIL. only detective
at work on the case. When ! WAS on the
street. evenings, | found that there were
lots of detectives there. Everywhere you
went YOU found young fellows with their
hats pulled down over their eyes and Il
regular Sleuth step and appearance.
Hardly day passed but one of these
men came noiselessly up to me and tap
ping my shoulder in the true Dick Dead
eye style, would say in Il scpulchral voice,
Yer ear, sir Then they would so on
with their tale. Have you heard the
story that about Mrs. -? Mo- Well,
my wife was into Mrs. and \ said
that MIS-. n heard MIS- - say so ana 50,
deal with there said Detective Odlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-27
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
Miss Dora Mccullough Instantly Killed by the
Cars at Yarmouth.

Yarmouth. Me-. March 26.-At i.23 A.
NJ. Saturday. as Grand Trunk train
under the charge of Conductor Pickett.
approached the iron bridge between
Yarmouth and Yarmouth Junction, a
team suddenly struck the crossing.
Engineer Needham did his best to
stop, but il was too late The horse
was on the track when it was struck
by the engine and flung to one side,
and the blow hurled the sleigh on its
side, throwing out Dora Mccullough
and instantly killing her. She was
struck by one of the cars.
Harry Marston. who was in the
sleigh. was thrown out, but was not
much hurt. The sleigh was demolish-
ed.
Miss Mccullough was 16. In COM
pany with Harry Marston, II. she went
out sleigh riding. The horse, a very
spirited animal. became badly fright
ened on the approach OF the train. and
was soon beyond control. The fright
ened animal made a wild dash at the
crossing. and went directly in front of
the engine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-27
THE FIRST MAINE CAVALRY
Will Hold Meeting and Smoke Talk at Bos
ton. Friday Evening.

Boston, March 26.-The Massachu-
sets branch of the 1st Maine Cavalry
the famous old regiment of Tough
Riders" from 81 to 'G5. will hold q
meeting and smoke talk at the Ameri-
can House, next Friday evening. at I
O'Clock the 3ith anniversary of the
battle of Dinwiddle Courthouse. Va.
In this fight the regiment had over 80
per cent of the casualties in killed and
wounded. 1t was this kind OF service
that placed the regiment at the head
of all other mounted organizations.
The regiment also enjoys the proud
distinction of having greater number
of battles placed on its flag by general
order No. 10, 1864. of the army of the
Potomac, than any other, horse or
foot, in the army. a number of the old
troopers live in this state and are we'll
known business men and professional
men.
Comrade =. +. Shevlin of South Bos-
ton, is president, and extends a hearty
invitation to all comrades in behalf IF
the Massachusetts branch to attend the
reunion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-27
SHOT THROUGH HEART.
Mysterious Suicide Of Geo. W. Bean. Jr.. oil
Lewiston, Saturday.

lewiston Ne, March 26.-George w
Bean, Jr.. son of George W. Bean, agent
of the .Androscoggin Mills, was found il
the tower of the mill. at $50 Saturday
evening. with bullet hole through his
heart and revolver lying on the floor
beside him.
Mr.. Bean was last seen alive in the
mill office about ) O'Clock where he was
laughing and Joking with his father and
others. apparently in the best of spirits
The mill shut down at o clock, and i
was Mr.. Beans habit to ride home with
his father about 4.ao. Saturday after
noon, he did not come around a t the usua
time. His father went TO look for him
and found his overcoat hanging in tho
usual place, but no trace could be found
of him anywhere in the mill where he was
accustomed to work.
\ thorough search was then made. tbs
canal and wheel pit examined, and mer
were sent to places in the city where ht
might be found.
Finally some of the men searching the
mill went un into one of the big towers
and found the body Life had apparently
been extinct for two hours or more.
Mr. Bean was % years old and a young
man of much promise. He graduated a.
the Lowell Textile School a year ago, anG
had since been working in the mill under
his father, learning the mill business. he
was an exceedingly popular young man II
social circles. a member of the Calun1e
Club. and universally esteemed by all who
knew him.
The cause of his suicide is mystery
as he seemed 10 be happy and coutented
and to have everything to live for. His
honesty was beyond question, and, more
over. he had no connection with the finan'
cial management of the mill. His habit,
were of the best, and everyone Is at
He was an only son, and his parents art
Frustrated with grief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-27
PROVINCIAL DISAPPEARS,
Husband Of Alleged Murderess Of Annie Cox
Suddenly Leaves Rochester. N. H.

Rochester, n H., March 26.-The
Provinchia murder case has again been
brought to public notice by the dis
annaarancc from this city of Henry
provinchia, husband of the alleged
murderess of Annie Cox, and one of the
important witnesses for the state.
Proyinchia was last seen about two
weeks ago, when he left. saying he was
going to Somersworth. 1t is under
stood that he has left the country, and
it is said that letter has been re-
ceived from him by Somersworth par
ties bearing the postmark of the Ca
madam village of st. Stephens.
1t is also said that when the case
comes ND for trial. in September, some
sansations, testimony regarding the
previous residence of Provincial in
York. Me-. will be presented by the de-
fence.