davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to we'd issued last week as
follows by the county clerk of Sail
Lake county:
Chas. r. MeTaddeH, Salt Lake city. ..
Nellie F. Google, Salt Lake City =. 4,
Samuel Lester, SAT- Lake City ...... s.
Hattie p .Mckernan, salt Lake . Al
John 3. Mathews, Spokane, Wash o.. q
irene i. Smith Spokane. Wash . g
Lawrence Cartwright. san Lake. .
Mary F. HAYES, salt Lake CITY 49,. q
Fred Sonqaist. Salt Lake City $50. ?.
Mary A Phillips, West Jordan - I.
John p. j. Crystal, Salt lake ,ftv.. ,,
Emma Scott, salt Lake City 49,. .
John . Sandberg, Manti - 2.
Agnes Hogan, Salt Lake City q
David "A. Smith. Salt Lake CITY -. ,.
Emily Jenkins, Salt Lake City 49,. >.
James F. Savage, Salt Lake City. A
Ida N Davis, Salt Lake city -. p
William II. CCnnary. Bingham 49,. p
May Allen, Sandy ................. b,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
OGDEN.

MISS tsiuG Falker entertained at
cards thursday evening. Refreshments
were served The guests were: Pearl
Small, Pauline Shaw. Madeline Case.
Emma Mazei, Louise Richter, Verna
Bowman, Orrilla FOlker : lice FoIker.
Belle Bowman. Willfred Madison,
David HigginbOtham J. Van Sweden.
George Brown, Anne G. Stone, Clair
ence Williams.
Miss Amy Blackburn of Salt Lake is
the guest Of Mrs. A. J. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W Downing left
Wednesday for sixty days visit in
San Francisco.
Mrs. l. NJ. Smith. formerly of Ogden.
now OF Sacramento. was an Ogden
visitor last week.
Mrs. n. g. Christensen of Brigham
City is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E.
Burton
Mrs. F j. Cannon left Wednesday TO
meet Mr.. Cannon in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Lincoln of Mil
ford Center, o.. were the guests of
C. c Richards last week.
Mrs. J. S. Noble returned last week
from Los Angeles.
q @ {
I. l. Bradley and wife of Deeth,
New, were visiting Ogden friends last
week.
Stanley J. Stevens left Tuesday
morning for a mission to the Neither
lands.
Axel Lindstrom is visiting in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. West and daugh-
ter, Mrs: J. L. Henick, were visiting in
salt Lake last week.
M. and Mrs. z. l. Van Meter of
Chicago were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs; Bigelow for a couple of days last
week.
. - =
William Bailey of Nephi returned
home Thursday morning after visiting
about a week with c. c. Richards, jr.
Miss Green VIII entertain Monday
evening in honor of afiss Selma Kuhn
and her fiance, Mr.. Z. Werthenheimer
Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. Il. H Spencer entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor of Mr.
Spencer's cousin, Irving Spencer, who
is a student at the School of Mines in
Golden, Colo,
o . q
Mrs. W. T. Adams. who is soon to re-
move to Salt Lake, entertained at cards
Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Adams
was assisted by the Misses Kimball.
The guests We're: Wednesday,
DANES H. II. Smith, Armstrong. Paine,
Bell. Marks, Fleshner Mills. Conlisk
HuIburt. Park City: Miner, Salt Lake:
Elliott salt Lake. 3. A. Mcmillan, salt
Lake; Patton, COrlew. Perkins. Ed
Allison, Hume. d. Mcguire. F. J. Kie-
sci. Ryan. Spencer. Fitzgerald. 4. War
ner. J TYLER. Brick, Schansenbach,
Reync - Peery. D H. Peery, GrOut
Abe X, Kiesel. Z. Smith, Misses
f. Kuhn "a K. Fitzgerald
riday-Mesdames Wenner, FLEET
cher, Stewart, Maginnis Kelly. II. g
Bigelow. A. 2. Bigelow, Chevers,
Foulkes, Hanson, L. 3. Adams. 4. w.
MatsOn. George Nats0n. Whalen, kim
bali, Noble. Emerson. Dufar Gordon,
Mccormick, Grant, VIII Allison, GrOut
Dalrymple, Haywood, Cannon, Bent
Van Meter of Chicago and the Misses
Greene. Kiesel, Adams, Inez Adams,
Kimball, Louise KiobaI, Schansen-
bach, Smith, Walker. Marks and Kuhn
g q g
Mrs. Patton was hostess at a whist
party Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

Mr.. Hayt's health has been poor for
some time past, and the trip is made
in consequence thereof.
Mrs. Z. c. Williamson came up Sun
day from Salt Lake and renamed a
few days visiting with friends.
T. NJ. Bransford was a business Wis
itor IN the Park this week.
Mrs. Isaac Mckay was a visitor to
Salt Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". I. snyder returned
Wednesday from Salt Lake. where they
had been visiting for several days.
Society was out in force ,fuesday
night at the performance of the
James-Kidder company
Mrs. ?. B. Norris was a passenger to
Ogden this morning, where she viii
visit a week or two with friends.
Mountain chapter No. 2. Order East
ern Star, held its regular meeting Wed
nesday, and at the close of the session
delicate refreshments We're served and
a jolly social time was enjoyed Here
after meetings viii be held on the sec
ond Monday of eacn month. instead of
the fourth Wednesday as heretofore
The ASK. Ne club met at the home
of Mrs. John Middour yesterday after
noon and d very pleasant and profitable
time resulted.
Miss Hulda Rust came up from Salt
Lake Wednesday morning and viii
keep house for Mr.. anG Mrs. F. Il.
Davis until Mrs. Davis has fully re-
covered from her recent operation.
Miss Lila Nelson returned Friday
morning from Salt Lake, where she
had been visiting with friends.
Miss Minnie Kescel, who for some
weeks past has been in Salt Lake IN
der the doctors care. returned home
yesterday morning, much improved in
health.
Senator Thomas Kearns was in the
Park today and was kept busy receiv-
ing congratulations from hosts of
friends and admirers.
Mrs. James NJ Lockharf and family
are in Salt Lake enjoying a visit with
Mrs. James Farrell.
Miss Z. Mccormack returned to her
home ia salt Lake Wednesday, after a
very pleasant visit with Mrs. F. A.
McCarty-
o % q
Mrs. George Garvin and little son
were passengers to salt Lake Wednes-
day on d visit for d few days.
&: Z. (:
Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson was among the
visitors to the metropolis this week.
. - @
Wednesday Mr.. Charles Loring went
to Salt Lake, being called hence by the
serious illness of his wife.
John L. Weber spent several days in
the Park this week.
. &. .
Miss AnnabeIa O'Neil returned from
Salt Lake Thursday, after a month S
visit with friends.
4. q. d.
Ex-County Assessor W. H Miller
and Victor Bane were visitors to the
metropolis Wednesday
. o @
County Attorney G. a. Calls was up
from the county seat this week on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Westcott left
the Park this week to take up their
residence in Salt Lake, where Mr..
Westcott enters at once upon the du-
ties of private secretary to Mr.. Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
PROVO.

On Thursday evening Manager L. Q.
Taft of the 4. G. NJ. I. wholesale branch
house at Provo gave an elaborate ban
quet 10 the retail dealers who are Gus
toners of the house.
The Parents class met Wednesday
evening in College hall. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. Ida sOusen-
berry. Professor Stewart of Salt Lake
was the speaker Of the evening, his
subject being Training of the Youth
During the Period Of Adolescence
9 &. q
The local lodge K. of p. dedicated their
castle hall, in the Knight block, Monday
evening 1t is very likely that Provo has
never seen more elaborate dedicatory ex-
ercises. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers. national and
lodge COlOrs, lodge sPmblemS. pictures and
bunting. A delicious dinner of something
over go plates was spread. and all toasted
to their hearts content DedicatOfy eXer-
CiseS were carried on in the regular lodge
ritual, and cerds, Games. music ana sons
We're participated in by all John r.
Twelves won the gentlemen first prize
at nigh live and W h Roy Won the
BOBBY prize Miss LOttie Redfield won
ladies first prize and Mrs. j. L. Farrer
was the BOBBY winner. There were 100
guests present The following officers of
the lodge were installed. BIesdames Al
len, @. y; Holmes. y. c.; J. J Peters,
adviser; Shepard, magician; Freed, clerk
Bower, banker; DenhalTer. musician; J.
r. Denhalter, e. of G.; Fleiner, attend
ant; Johnson. outer sentinel and Gulick,
inner sentinel.
= g
viii and Mont Roberts and Leon Bach
man and others, members Of the Sixty
three card club, gave a charming dane
ing party AZ the Mozart dancing academy
Wednesday night over 100 invited guests
were present
The Twentieth Century Social club gave
q pleasant daucing party at the First
ward hall Thursday evening.
. -
Miss Birdie Cluff entertained a circle OF
friends at her home Thursday night in p
farewell party, in honor of Walter Cidtf-
who viii take Il position in the Castle
Dale schools Monday
g @ .
William Ray of Deseret was a Provo
visitor Thursday aud Friday.
g %
Ed Olsen Of Ogden was in Provo Wed
nesday shaking hands with his many
friends before leaving TOR Nevada
o .
The board of education. in connection
with the school teachers, with their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
PARK CITY.

Park City, Jan. 26.-Monday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. knight gave par
" in honor of the eleventh birthday
of their daughter, Emma. Games and
refreshments were INDUCED in and a
good time had by all present Among
those present were: Clarence Yake.
Henry and Willie Knight, Norris
Getsch, lie Page Radon. Amelia
Civilians Maud Civilians Miriam
Radon. Cleo Getsch Lille Kneale,
Mary Addison, Dena Thompson. Mary
Thompson. Rose Allen, Myrtle Vanal-
slime and Ruby McCarty.
@ @ q
James Ivers was in the Park this
week.
o o .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". Hayt left for
Los Angeles, Cal, Monday last, where
they viii remain for several weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

kearns. TO look after that gentleman's
affairs in salt Lake. but not his sena-
torial affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Westcott
have long been residents of Park City.
and their departure is deeply regretted
by their many friends, and their pres
ence viii be greatly missed from so
clety gatherings.
A delightful time was enjoyed by the
members of the WOOdmen of the World
last evening. when a banquet was ten
dered, a programme rendered and six
ty-three played There were 125 pres
ent and all enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
Arthur Williams gave a recitation. In
the Morning" and Miss Eda. Dunn IA
vored the guests with a vocal solo.
Saturday evening a very pretty din
ner was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cross, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bloch
er, and the Misses Long. Cross and
Balm.
8 3 q
Mr.. c. A. Blocher has been confined
to his home for several days with Ia
grippe
o @ o
The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
tional church VIII meet at the home OF
Mrs Conrad next Saturday.
The Ladies, Bachelor club wiz enter
tain quite deliberately this evening at
the home of Miss ConOver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

wives. gave reception to the Old board
of education at the Parker school house
Monday evening. Refreshments We're
served and an interesting programme was
given
The ladies Of Wo0dcraft held a most
enjoyable social in their haH Monday
evening
DIT. J. +. NOyes and wife of American
Fork were in Provo Thursday visiting
the formers mother, Mrs Louisa Nc
Bride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

evieve Van kuren, Hazel Pond. Rida
Taylor and Nellie Geary, Messrs. Roy
Frost, Oscsr Hunter. Charles Bern
hart Jhorszs Jackson. Win McKeIvie,
VIII Couiam, Lin Luz. Roy Chamber
lains Theodore Schultz. Frank White
Clyde simmons and oliver Goodwin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
% 600 ToNs oF ICE

We can deliver pure Park City ice
at any railway point in Utah, in car
lots. at lowest rates. Send orders at
once to the old reliable company that
always has ice.
SALT LAKE ICE CO.
Tel A. J. c. LYNCH, Mgr.
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

WhosOever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are. TABLER' BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
piles. Price so cents in bottles. Tubes.
80 cents. Van Dykes Drug Store, cor
uer Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Lone Star in the Ascendencu.
st Louis RepubIic)

Texas has been attracting Immigrants
by the thousand through wonderful agri-
cultural crops. Now that underneath
these crops the biggest oil wells in the
world have been found, Texas will take
its place as the fastest growing state in
the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
Just Suited Her.


Mistress (severeIy)-If such a thing oc-
ours again, NOIah, I shall have to get
another servant.
Norah-I wish yer wOuld-there's easily
enough work fer two of us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22

PAO-TING-FU. Saturday, April 20-This
city has been for the last four days a big
military camp OF French and German SOL
diers on the way TO the front 1t Is now
estimated that 5000 French troops and 5000
Germans will form the entire force when
all the reinforcements have arrived. There
is no truth In current reports regarding Sc
we're fighting between the outposts and the
Chinese.
The French and German troops seem TO
be cooperating fairly well. although until
yesterday (Friday) there was some doubt as
10 who would command the expedition.
This question has been settled by an ar
rangement under which the French and
Germans are TO work Independently and yet
at the same time 10 cooperate.
Three men left yesterday under escort to
convey Emperor Kwang Su's first order to
General Liu TO retire Immediately TO the
province OF Shan-Si. Prince Ching and
other Chinese officials say the Chinese gen
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
TOLSTOTS NEW NOVEL.
1t Records N Transformation i'm a
Young Woman's Life.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Count Leo
Tolstois next novel will describe the
chrysalis period of a young womans life,
the development Of a butterfly into use
full member of society Its plot may be
briefly outlined as follows:
The Speisefzeff family return late in the
autumn from their usual journey abroad
and go for short visit to the estate Of
relative who is the district captain CT
Lijin. The party there is composed of the
high ministerial officers, Councillor Spiesef-
zeff, his wife, Maria Necolaievna, and
sixteen-year- daughter, Vera The men
talk OF crops, while the women indulge IN
provincial gossip. 1t is proposed that Vera
make herself useful in the famine relief
work She would prefer anything to bore
dom, and undertakes to distribute clothing
and nurse starving babies for distraction.
She is lost to view until her father and
mother decide to return home. They send
a servant to bring Vera, but she positively
refuses to obey the servant, her father or
her mother She has undergone a mental
transformation within a few weeks, and
decides it is better TO be a worker than
drOne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
DISSATISFACTION SHOWN
BRITONS OBJECT BECAUSE HALF
THE LOAN HAS BEEN PLACED.
Opposition Papers Charge the Gov
ernment with FavOritism, and
Tory Papers Defend Ministry.

LONDON, April 22.-Great curiosity IS
manifested here TO ascertain how half the
war loan has been already placed" as Is
asserted in the government invitation for
subscriptions for the remaining half IL is
supposed that portion of the $50, 900
already placed" may have been reserved
for the government departments, but it
is rather believed that financial houses with
foreign connections have interested them
selves in the hotation. No explanation,
however, has been afforded, and, consider
ing that the final installment of the loan is
payable in December and that the first
quarters interest will be paid on July s.,
the issue is regarded as cheap, and not "A
little resentment has been created by the
fact that only half the issue mas been Of
fered TO the public.
This dissatisfaction is voiced by the Daily
Chronicle, which says: 1.-The public ought
to have been informed by this time to whom
the chancellor of the exchequer has allotted
G3OO00,OOO of the ISSUE" The paper pro-
ceeds to comment severely on the policy of
the government, which has led to ''such a
disastrous issue. in which the British tax
payer drops the round sum of .s3,300,000 in
the process of borrowing 100000 OOO," and
rose above par for the first time in the
century, while since the Tories have held
Cffice they have steadily declined from III
&c the present price.
The Standard, which regards the issue as
equivalent to purchasing consols at 93ls per
cent, thinks that despite the automatic
reduction of interest from Pa to ~ in 1903
the price VIII rise after the war. 1t says:
Whether the rate Of interest will prove
sufficiently attractive TO the American in
vestor, with so many outlets for his capi-
tai, remains to be seen, but, judging from
the preliminary inquiries, applications on
French account will be considerable"
The Times says: THE great financial
houses Ia the city have underwritten half
the loan, and as, according TO the pros
pectus. they take it on the same terms as
other applicants. no complaint of favorit-
ism can fairly be made. Subscribers get
the best state security in the world at a
fairly cheap rate. The issue represents an
emergency credit OF the United Kingdom,
rot its normal credit and there IS hardly
another country in the world which could
even In times OF peace, obtain a loan on
equally good terms"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
NEW ENGLAND ALSO DAMAGED
ONE DAM HAS BURST AND wINsTED
is IN DANGER.
tennessee River "a Raging Torrent
Financial Losses Are Enormous,
but Loss OF Life Is small.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The river Sit
uatiOn at Pittsburg is somewhat relieved
tonight. At 10 a. m, after reaching a
maximum stage OF 27.5 feet, or SO feet
above the danger line, the Monongahela
river began TO fall, and at 8 D. m. the stage
was 25.9 feet. a fall of 1.6 feet since morn
ing. The maximum stage reached in the
Allegheny river was 2S6 feet.
Below Pttsburg the river is still rising.
AT Wheeling, w. Va. at noon. the river
was 16 feet above the danger line of thirty
six feet and rising, and an extreme high
water stage of at least forty-three feet is
indicated during Monday.
At Parkersburg the stage at D. m. was
forty feet. four feet above the danger line,
and a rise of three feet since s a. m A
further rise. probably to forty-eight feet.
IS expected during the next twenty-four
hours.
Below Parkersburg the Kanawha, Big
Sandy and Scioto were sending out their
food volumes. and at noon the Ohio be.
tween Point Pleasant and Cincinnati was
rising from one-half to one foot an hour.
and rapidly approaching or passing the
danger line at all points.
At Cincinnati, at y. m. the stage of the
river was 42.4 feet, with every indication
that the danger line of fifty feet will be
reached or exceeded by Monday noon.
Ii is still raining or showing over the up
per Ohio valley and it is. therefore, iInpos-
sible to accurately predict the time of the
height OF the flood crests below parkers-
burg However, the danger lines will be
passed at all stations above Cincinnati by
Sunday night and still higher stages pre-
mi, int
Va, at D. m, already reports a stage of
fOrty-seven feet, or eight feet above the
danger line. due to the kanawha river
flood waters. Below Cincinnati the Ohio
viii also rise rapidly during the next few
days. and all preparations should be made
Tor dangerous food The streams on the
eastern slope of the Alleghenies are also
approaching flood stage, and at Richmond
warning has been issued for thrteen-foot
stage or one foot above the danger line. in
the James river. by Monday morning.
(Signed) WILLIAM L. MOORE.
Chief United States Weather Bureau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
FIVE PERSONS BADLY INJURED
WATER TANK BLOWN DOWN ny THE
GALE AT CHICAGO.
Crashed Through Six Floors To the
Ground-Damage to Building In
S5O,OOO-Injuries OF the Victims.

NEW YORK, April Glowing 10 the
heavy storm which has been raging in
the West all traffic east OF Cleveland has
been delayed from two TO seven hours The
Grand Central depot presented a strange
appearance this afternoon. as the belated
Western trains numbered in. several hours
late with their roofs and steps encrusted
with snow and ice. Friends OF the long
overdue passengers hung around the de-
pot all day. and rushed TO meet weary
travellers every time train came In. Dis
appointments were frequent. as most OF
the trains were divided into several sec
tions at Buffalo.
The Atlantic Express. which carries all
the mail east OF Chicago, and which was
due at $50 o'clock in the morning. arrived
several hours behind time. The New York
and New England Express. due at 7:55
o'clock. arrived in two sections. the first
section being two hours and twenty min
utes late and the second section five hours
late. The first section brought with IL
Lake Shore train from the West, due
at 1870 o'clock. Most OF the Western trains
on the Pennsylvania were also far be-
hind their schedule time. Great difficulty
was experienced in getting the trains
through. east OF Pittsburg.
At the general postofice this afternoon.
it was said that all mail matter east OF
San Francisco was late. The 4:f5 morning
train, carrying ali mail east OF San Fran
cisco. did not get in until l1:S0. making ii
six hours and forty-five minutes late The
New York and Dunkirk morning train
the Erie. carrying all the New York
State mail, due at 6.S9 o'clock. had not
arrived uD TO 800 in the afternoon. Most
of the other minor trains carrying mail
were also late.
Considerable property was destroyed
along West street. in this city, owing 10
the flooding Of cellars. Large quantities
Of perishable produce were stored in the
cellars along this street, and much OF II
was destroyed by the water, which I'm
many places was waist deep. In several
Of the old-fashioned houses. where there
are no cellars. the water came above the
flooring. and office furniture could be seen
floating around the stores on the ground
floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-22
HiIrs Methods Criticised.

BERLIN. April 2.-The Frankfurter
zeitung, commenu G upon the purchase Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail-
roao in unfavorable terms, compares the
transaction of the methods of Jay Gould
and James Fisk. and particularly blameS
Mr.. Hill. observing: Mr.. Hill is response
BILE for purchasing the road at the present
inflated value OF the stock. because he
controls $4,000 shares, which he and his
allies bought up cheap and are now sell
ing TO the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads at an enormous profit TO
themselves. but 10 the disadvantage Of the
purchasing lines. yhe basis Of exchange of
the Burlington stock for the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific roads involves
a heavy over-capitalization OF the former