davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
PROVO.

The S5th birthday anniversary of
Howard Coray was happily observed
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. w.
D. Alexander. Tuesday evening by a
number Of the venerable gentleman's
friends, who called on him in honor of
the occasion.
A charming party was given by Mrs.
Edwin Elliott Wednesday evening in
honor Of her daughter, Miss Vilate,
who viii leave for England this week.
Many friends of Miss Elliott were
present and spent a delightful evening
with songs, music and games. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Deal and Mrs. Kelley of Spring
vile were Provo visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Rob Irvine entertained the
members Of the Sorosis club on We'd
nesday afternoon at her pleasant and
beautiful home. The invited guests
were Mrs. Plaisted, Mrs. schwab. Mrs.
Grey, Mrs. Warwick. Mrs. Pigman,
man, Mrs. W. D. Roberts, Miss Mary
INITIAL and Miss Davis.
Mrs. Bert Thurman leaves for the
east this coming week.
q q .
Mrs. W. J. Bateman Of Salt Lake
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Reed Smoot, this week.
. 8 9
Mrs. Freeda 3. Cluf left for salt
I Lake on Saturday, where she viii join
her husband, who is returning from
/ Highland Park college, Of Des Moines.
( where he has won high honors and
two gold medals for his oratory.
q - q
Mr.. and Mrs Grey have returned Il
| their home in Telluride
. o .
Mrs. s. L. Chapman and Mrs. Ross. 81
| American Fork were the guests of Mrs
J. Evans on Friday.
4. (. Q
Mrs. R. A. Barney. Mrs. Pearl Yates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Coming and Going.

Mrs. Blood left for California last
Wednesday
Mrs. F. E. straup has returned to her
home in Bingham.
Mr.. Martin Watrous left Thursday
evening for Seattle.
g q g
NIr. Herman Ripe Of st. Louis is
visiting in the city.
g q q
Colonel and Mrs. Sexton of Salina are
visiting in the city.
Q . Q
NJ. Alma Katz has gone to Boise on
a short business trip.
Mr. E. p Jennings left on Wednes-
day for trip to Arizona.
Mr.. Harold Radcliffe has returned
from a visit to California.
Mr.. Walter Wilding viii leave next
week for a trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blakely have moved to
2S2 East South Temple street.
Miss Amy Pike is in Park City visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Day have moved
to sol West First North street.
Mrs. BascOm and Miss Louise Man
ming left Monday evening for Europe
Mrs H. S. Knight left during the
weak for he anef - -ro,E crrv,,
mer.
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Stella Sails
bury win be home within the next ter
days
Mr.. and Mrs. H G. Brockman ar,
settled in their new home at sO7 seconC
streer.
. 9 o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Beavers have re
Gently moved to the city from COLORADO
City, Colo
Miss Evelyn Thomas returned OF
Monday from the northwest, where sh
has been visiting.
MIS- G. C. Nichon Of Des Nome.
Ia. is in the ci5y visiting her sister
Mrs. F. ". Price.
Miss Nellie Brown of Ogden has re
turned to her home after a visit Of tw
weeks in the citY.
8 g 3
Mr.. and Mrs. John McVicker ar
again settled in Honeysuckle cottags
1854 East Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Maeser have al
rived from Mexico. and are at home o
o and Third streets.
Or. and Mrs. William Mack are SCI
tied again in their home at so Sout
Eleventh East street.
Mrs. Harry G. Twomey left las
Tuesday for Portland, Ore, where sh
viii spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. o. Darcy Of TX
Angeles are in the city with a view
making their home here.
6 q 6
mr. and Mrs. Charles Post ha1
moved from Third East street to L
South Eleventh East street.
Mr.. /. r. Eckhart Of OskaIoosa. Ia
is in town visiting his daughters. Mr.
heIllch ana Mrs. Armstrong.
g g q
Miss West, who has been visiting
the east. is in Denver on her way HON
and win be in the city shortly.
g 3 q
Miss Mary r. Allen left during Il
week for st. Louis. where she viii Wis
the Rev. Allen X. Smith. her nephew.
O O .
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris K. Masters, WI
have recently come to the city fro
New York, are settled at Is n street.
O q 8
Mrs. E. P. Elliot Of Sacramento is
the city to spend some weeks visitiI
Airs. ]. A. Graham, 1926 First street
8 . 8
Mrs. J. F. Marshall Of Mercur. vi
has been visiting friends in the cit
left Tuesday evening for Ogden. whe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
Annual Spring Sale.

The public is cordially invited to in
speet Mrs. Emile Minors beautiful line
OF painted china, water colors and
burnt wood, suitable for birthday and
wedding gifts Sale begins Monday,
June 2 and ends wednesday, June 4,
from 10 a. m. to p. m. Studio, II
Hooper block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Decker were Wis
lting in Salt Lake this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. J. T. Farrer
enjoyed a pleasant trip to American
Fork on Wednesday last.
Miss Ida Twelves spent the past week
IL springville.
@ . g
Miss Alice Reynolds viii spend the
summer east.
o o 8
Miss James gave a delightful chill
dren's party at the home Of Mrs.
Kingsbury on Tuesday last
g q q
The lawn tennis court on Academy
avenue is daily occupied by q jolly
throng Of graceful tennis players.
4. @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Decker were Wis
iting in Salt Lake this week
@ @ e
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church gave a delightful social
at Proctor hall on Friday evening.
q 9 g
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Daniels, 1r.,
and daughter. Pearl, have gone to their
ranch for the summer.
q q g
Miss Rhoda Richards Of Salt Lake is
the guest NJ AT~r T0y- TqVlOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

Deseret Mandolin Orchestra for Sc
lect occasions. Apply to z. A, Lam
bourne, T. c. NJ /, or L. D. Niles, 4l4
TempletOn building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11
DINING CAR SERVICE
Laying salt Lake.

Patrons Of the Oregon Short Line and
Union Pacific taking the 6 p. m. train
for points east should bear in mind that
dinner is served in dining cars imme-
diately upon departure Of the train
from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

Miss Rhoda Richards Of Salt Lake is
the guest Of Mrs. DR.. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-11

For first-class pressed and wire-cut
brick call at Improved Brick company's
Office, 347 West Second South street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
HUBBY'S MEAN TRICK.

A tall, angular woman attired in a bright green dress and wearing a brown bonnet leaned over the office desk at the Chicago avenue police sta- tion at Chicago the other day and told Desk Sergeant Culinan that her huss band had stolen her leg.
 My husband has stolen my leg, and, oh, it is such an inconvenience to do without it. l don't want to have him arrested. Can't have search war rant to recover it?'
 Desk Sergeant Cullinan looked sur prised. Then he smiled. He thought it was a joke. He said:
 s'I have heard of unique thefts, but this one beats them all. How could he steal your leg?" asked the sergeant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
PREPARING FOR BOAT RAGE.
New London Board of Trade Appoints
 Committee for Tlot p,~nooo

New London Board of Trade Appoints
 a Committee for That Purpose.
 The New London board of trade yesterday appointed Frank V. Chap pell. Charles J. Jennings, Wallace Beckwith, Henry, Bond, jr, Edward G. Neilan and Loren Deball as com- mittee to manage the Harvard boat races on June 26. This commit tee will have charge of all arrange ments in connection with the regatta. but it will be subject to the direction of Julian Curtiss. Within short time the board of trade will raise the sum of $500 to be devoted to expense purposes.
 It is understood that move will be made this year by the New Londoners to formulate an American Henley. ? A regatta on the Henley lines has long been contemplated by college oarsmen on this side of the water, but this will be. the first move in that direction
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
PLAY BALL"

Play ball! The old cry echoes OCT the peaceful vale of Cherry creek, and from the bleachers comes a roar as rows of rooters spring aleak! The batter grasps the willow club, the pitcher strikes an attitude, the catcher gives his hands a rub, the umpire stands with keen eyes glued upon the play; the ball has gone, and once again the sea sons on!
 Way up the telegraphic pole the eager small boy perches high, and i'll the fence each knotty hole-and they are many-frames an eye
 The score card merchants voice rings out. the voice through al Is. the winter dumb. the peanut vendors loudly shout. the kid proclaims the chewing gum, and that same cushion man IS there to save our pantalettes from wear.
 The knocker with his noisy knocks. Fhe kicker with his mulish kicks, the talker with his bally talk upnif the seats as flies are thick. Int ladies in their smart attire. an
 thusiasm in their eyes, are therc r in bevies to admire and laud the players to the skies, and sparF their dainty hands when one of handsome figure makes a run The old excuses now are few to bosses from employees lips: The grand ma on her dying bed. the wife a, home down with Ia grippe. That 1 dying grandma will be spied be side her grandson sitting there
 the sick wife by her husbands side and how those frauds will
 blush and stare to catch their employers eyes lit up with hal l amused surprise!
 The game is on. the seasons here, tht stricken ball cuts through tn air. runners round the base: 1 tear, the umpire calls the strikes l and balls, puts runners out whel 1 they. are in. nor needs the root I ers' angry squalls that they vii I kill him sure as sin! The sea
 sons here, the same old muss and on the seats the same old us
 Denver Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17

A Worcester story says that George
 V. Tuohey isn't pleased at the insist
 ence of Hjalmar Lundin for a mixed
 wrestling match with Wittmer. He thinks he is giving Lundin all that is coming to him when he proposes to toss coin for the choice of style in
 the proposed match Tuohey says when he first challenged Lunln weeks ago it was a straight Graeco- Roman contest or a handicap match at Graeco-Roman style. Lrndin would not meet Wittmer at either proposi- ton and Tuohey was forced to con cede everything Lundin demanded to secure a contest. Tuohey says the best he will do with Lundin is to de- eide by the toss of coin and if Iun- din doesn't accept that he will have no further negotiations. If Lundin wins the toss. Wittmer will wrestle him T mixed match. one fall catch as catch can and one Graeco-Roman. the third. IT necessary. to be chosen by the man winning his fall in the quickest time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
has winning team in league where the teams are pretty evenly matched"

The Consolidated team under the management of Mir Brennan will try out the Waterbury leaguers on Satur- day at the Athletic field. There is much talk going the rounds about this game because the Consolidated boys say they have something up their sleeves and they Intend to pull it out when they tackle the leaguers. h fact they say that they will defeat the representatives Of the Connecticut league in this city, and easily at that. Captain Fitzpatrick and his men sim ply smile at tie thoughts of such a thing and they aver that Manager Brennan will want to hide himself and his men when they have done with them. It should be q pretty warm contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
NEW HAMMER THRowER.

CoIumDla Student Made a Sensational
 Debut Yesterday.
 Richard s. Smith, the football half back and oarsman at Columbia uni versity, made his debut yesterday in a sensational manner. He accompanied the weight squad to practice on South field and in his citizens clothes he hurled the sixteen pound hammer 125 feet In another trial he did 11S feet which was better than the best per formances of Bruce and Duden, the other weight men, who were in theil athletic costumes Smith will throw the hammer in the installation day games tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17

"Well, after I had taken it off l couldn't find it again. He must have taken it." responded the woman.
 "sAfter you had taken it off?' What do you mean"
 "Oh, I forgot to say that it was my artificial leg" explained the woman. ssHow stupid of me. You see, me and my husband have been having little trouble. He sold my wagon. When l wanted half of the money he refused to give it to me. told him l would come to the police station and have him ar rested. I supp he thought if he hid my leg wouldn't be able to get to the statioa-'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
#1TH THE WREsTLERs.
Professor Dwyer and Farmer Burns
 Getting Ready for the Fray.

New Haven, April 17.-More interest is apparent in the wrestling match
 betw cen Professor NJ. J. Dwyer of this city and Martin FaImer1 Burns
 than in any which has ever been hs4d i'll this city. Farmer Burns is q raw boned. muscular son of the prairie
 with a physical development which q Rough Rider or cowboy would envy. He would win the title of strong man
 i'll any competition ever held Fitted against him will be the crafty Profes-
 sor Dwyer, who is regarded as one of the greatest defensive wrestlers in
 the country. The match will be held Friday evening in the polo rink It will be at catch weights and under catch as catch can rules. The winner will take S100 purse and the entire gate receipts. Under the conditions of the match Farmer Burns must throw Professor Dwyer twice within an hour or forfeit his side of the purse Both Professor Dwyer and MT Burns are putting in the severest kind of training. The polo rink is being fixed up for the crowd. Seats will be con- ! structed to be built up the floor with accommodations which will give the spectators a first class chance to see the bout. The wrestling platform will be elevated so that persons can see every movement. It will be four feet high.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17
rr.axAt wreck Hlock. the Central.

FreIxht Wrcok Blocks the Central.
 AMSTERDAM, N. F., April 17-A freight wreck onethe New York Cen tral and Hudson railroad near Yosts spilled freight over the four tracks of the road, completely blocking them for several hours. The Fonda wrecking crew cleared the tracks. During the feup. the West Shore tracks were used.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-17

Denver, Col, April 17.-The police will permit Young Corbett to appear in a sparring contest in this city May g. It is said Dave Sullivan will be Corbett's opponent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
GIRL WORE A I'D FROCk
She Took It Off and Her Brother
 Tagged a Train.

Just in Time to Prevent a Bad Wreck
 Train Was Going at the Rate of
 Thirty-five Miles an Hour and Was
 Stopped Within a Kew Feet of a
 Point Where the Tracks Had Spread.
 New York, July .9.-Eldridge Finkle,
 15 years old, and his sister, 13, have saved a train on the Poughkeepsie and Eastern railway from. being wrecked to prevent it from rohing upon spread ing rails, whicn would have thrown the engine and six cars-four freight, one mail and one coach-down a steep em- bankment.
 The children were gathering rasp- berries near Boston Corners, and the boy noticed that the rails were spread. children knew that the train was al- most due, they had a hurried consulta- tion on the track.
 With the red dress in his hand the lad started up the track to meet the train He had not gone 300 feet when ait came along. It was a part of the road where fastest time Is made and the train was running about thirty-five miles an hour. The frantic waving of the red frock by the boy was enough to warn the engfneer> and he brought his train to a standstill within a few feet of the dangerous trap.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
AUTHORITIES WERE STERN.
Would Not Recognize Divorced Wo-
 mans Marriage.

Rome, July 9.--A great sensation has been caused here by the action of the vatican authorities towards the Princess Joseph Rospiglicosi an Amer ican. Her husband is head of an an cient family of clerical nobility and his brother is commandant of the papal noble guard. On August 26, 1902, Prince Rospiglicosi married here Mrs Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst of Washington, the divorced wife of Col Frederick H. Parkhurst of Ban gor, Me. The ceremony was civil and hence was not recognized by the vatf- can. Princess Rospiglicosi who is now on the point of confinement, engaged an English blue sister as a nurse and the latter took up her duties. But. Cardinal Macchi, Secretary of the apostolic briefs) hearing of this, for. bade the sister to fulfill her duties, on the ground that the marriage was non- existant. The prince was furious and exerted all his influence to over come the scruples of the church, but without avail. Eventually he was obliged to send to England for a nurse The incident is expected to have i'm mediate important developments.
 When the news of the marriage of Mrs ParkhurSt to Prince Rospiglicosi reached the United States it was as serted that at first the vatican refused to sanction the marriage because Mrs Parkhurst was a divorced woman. but that as the prince declared she should be his wife with or without the consent of the church, sanction was finally given.
 Mrs Parkhurst is granddaughter of Samuel Chester Reid, who com manded the American privateer Brig General Armstrong in the battle at Fayal in the war of 1912. On her mothers side she is descended from the Rowan family of Kentucky. About ten years ago in Washington she met Mir Parkhurst who is a mem Der of the Maine legislature and of Gov Hill's staff, with the rank of col onel
 The couple were married and lived happily for a time in Bangor. They had two children. Several years ago they became estranged and Col Park hurst sued for divorce. The divorce was granted and Mrs Parkhurst left the city At Bar Harbor she met Prince Joseph, who fell in love with her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN.
Man Arrested Here Who Stole from
 Vanderbilt Dormitcry

Dorsey O. Suarzey, aged p, was brought to this city to-day by Detect i've Donnelly, from Waterbury where he was arrested yesterday, for the theft of jewelry and clothing from the Vanderbilt dormitory. The amount of his thefts will go into the thousands. He was employed as a sweep in the dormitory and last February when he accepted the job he carried with him small valise, and when he left he car ried out two large trunks filled with iewelry and clothing. He was located in Waterbury yesterday and the two trunks were also found. A large quan- tity of the clothing is marked with the name of Reginald Claypool Wander bilt as are good many of the rings, pins cigarette and cigar holders. These last two articles were studded with diamonds and rubies. While Detect i've Donnelly only took a dress suit case filled with the plunder to the po- lice station, the police estimate the value of the articles in the case at S2O0O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
FISHERS F|SHY STORY.
Made an Attempt to Enter the
 Mckinley Residence.

Also Tried to Interview Senator Han
 na-He Says He Has the Full Story
 of the Assassination-He claims
 that Anarchists Had Put a Price of
 $60,O00 on His Head.
 Canton, O., July 9.--George Fisher, giving Pittsburg as his home, made an attempt to see Mrs Mckinley yesterr day afternoon, claiming that he had important disclosures to make to her of the plot, to which led to the assassi- nation of her husband. The coIored porter told Fisher that Mrs Mckinley was too ill to see any one. Fisher then went to Mayor J. H. Robertson and told him his story. He had been to Cleveland where he made an unsuc- cessful attempt to see Senator Hanna. He claims that the anarchists have set a price of $60,O0O upon his head and that five attempts have been made to assassinate him. The township trus- tees bought him ticket to Pittsburg to get him out of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
DETAINED AT QUARANTINE.

New York, July 9.-The Panama railway steamer AIlanica, which ar rived last evening from Colon and was detained at quarantine, was re- leased this morning and proceeded to her dock. The detention was on ac- count of General Pompillio Guiteruiz, of the Colombian army, a passenger who is sick of fever. After an ex- animation Dr Doty decided that his symptoms were suspicious, and he was removed to Swinburne Island hos pital for treatment. The general claims that the insurrection in Co., lombfa is nearly over and that the in surgents have very few men left in the field. As soon as General Guite- ruiz is released from quarantine he will proceed to Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
WOMAN BADLY BURNED
Oil Stove Caused Fire on Locust
 Street This Morning.

In Attempting to Throw It Out oil
 Scattered Over Woman-Her Cloth
 ing Was Burned Completely, Not a
 Stitch Remaining on Her-The Wo-
 man Was Removed to the Hospital.
 A fire took place this morning on Locust street which may end fatally. lne aiarm was sent ill from box 2ol about Il o'clock. No delay was made by the nre department ill getting to the place and when they arrived there tue top floor Of No 9l, occupied by Iainny named Abrahamson, was in names. The work of the fire depart ment was centered upon preventing the flames spreading to the <, lower apartments and i'll this they were sue cessful But everything on the top floor was destroyed. The Abrahamsons furniture was burned to stick and the place was completely gutted. Mrs Abrahamson, in trying to put out the nfe pefore the fire departMent ar rived, was caught in the flames. She was cooking her family's dinner over a gasoline stove, and in the usual way or such happenings which has so far never been made known notwithstand Ing the advanced stage of modern sci ence, the stove exploded and the place was i'll flames i'll a moment. At fbe tlmes there happened to be in the house man employed on an ice cart and 1t is said that he undertook to throw the flaming stove out of q win dow and in the confusion Mrs Abra- manson got in the way of it and thus was wrapped in the flames. The wo- man was quickly removed to the hos p1tal where she was immediately giv- en all the attention possible. Her body is burned and scared and the case is rather serious Her case is not regarded by the hospital author ities as a promising one
 Mrs Abrahamsons husbands name is Jacob, who is a peddler. He was i'll New London when the fire oc- cured. There are three children in the family.
 The house is owned by Philip Pol lak, of Pollak & Go, picture dealers on Bank street He could not esti- mate his damages, but he is fully pro- tected by insurance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Rev a. c. Bur. .n ,,,s.r.ce

LANCASTER, Pa, July 9. - Upon conclusion of the trial before com mittee of ministers of Rev O. c. Burt of the Quarryville N. E. church, which has been in progress here during the past two days, Presiding Elder A. G. Kynett issued the following statement ''The charges and specifications against Rev. o. c. Burt have been unanimous ly sustained, and he stands suspended from the exercise of all ministerial functions until the next annual ses- sion of the Philadelphia conference" :" Rev. Mir. Kurt, who has a family at Quarryville. had planned to elope with Miss Anna Shank, member of his congregatio1.. Upon the discovery of the intended elopement he was beaten by the girls father.