davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Ogden Society.

Mrs. !. G. Paine received this (Satur-
day. afternoon at her home on Adams
avenue. Miss Edna Middleton presided
over n chatting dish. while refreshments
were dispensed by Mesdames Mccormick.
Ives. Kelly. Middleton, Hall. Barrock.
Paine, Towne. Shafter and Rushmer.
Mrs Paine was assisted in receiving by
Miss Osborne and Mrs. Hurst. The
guests invited were; Mesdames Towne,
BiehseI. S. Hendershot F. w. Baker T.
J. Kiesel, T. w. Fitzgerald. Conroy,
Hume. d. Mcguire. Hibbs, Perkins. Pat
ton, Bigelow, A. =. Bigelow. Stewart. n.
Kuhn, Warner. Wenner. Bell. matson. r.
w Matson. Carr, Tanner Lewis. Rey-
nolds, A. D. F.. Reynolds. GeurIey. Agee.
Middleton. Womer. Rushmer. Hurst.
Bent briggs. Dalrymple. White. Cal
iandette. Healy. Corlew. Meek Ives. n.
II. Ives. J. Peery. Lewis Meal. Walker,
StIwell. Bond Grout. Abbott. Bishop.
Westover. Hutchinson. Hanley. McCor-
mack; Parmley. Gideon. Gordon. Robert
son. Hall {. A. WherTy, S. Wherry. Adj
ans. Kelly, H. B. Clark, Shafter Kirk
Spargo. W 3. Ives. w. Allison, Schan-
senbach. j. G. Nye. Eccles. Coulter. Ro-
ispp, Mount and Brick, Misses Conroy, T.
Conroy. Greene. Eddy. Dalrymple. Walk
er, Wyant, Goss, Kelly, Tyre, p. Tyre,
Barrock
Mrs. 8. NJ. Runyon and her sister. Miss
Marguerite BucLmiller, returned We'd
nesday from the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Patterson have
gone TO San Diego. Cal. on visit
Announcement cards Of the marriage Of
HenrS.sDe Pi1ry have. beer received in
Ogden. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Stevens of Ogden Che
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

HE PLAY to be presented toInor-
row afternoon and evening and
Tuesday evening at the Ladies'
Literary club, the "Old Maids Con-
vention." is a one-act farce comedy,
and IS replete with local hits and clev-
erness- 1t is a fine take-on on wo-
mems clubs, and goes with a good deal
Of humor. The demand for tickets has
been so great that it was decided to
give three performances. the last for
the benefit of St. FauPs choir, whose
director has staged and managed the
whole production. The only regret is
that it cannot be presented on a larger
and better equipped stage. but when
it was undertaken it was thought best
to make no effort to present il pub
licly. and it is too late now to secure
d better stage or more commodious
house
Efforts were made yesterday, it is
understood. to obtain one of the thea
tres for the presentation of the piece,
but neither of the playhouses had an
open date.
The object is to raise funds for the
free kindergarten, ard the prospects
are that that end will be attained, as
well as scoring a distinct artistic sue
cess. The costumes to be worn are.
many of them historic, and all of them
works of art. The stage business and
small details of the play win doubtless
make a great hit. The ladies in the
cast are many of them foremost in
the philanthropic and charitable work
of the city, and their adaptability is
well shown in their good work in their
respective parts. A number have been
drilled in a very pretty minuet by Mr..
Christensen, and this will be one of
the specialties introduced.
The patronesses who have lent their
names toward making the venture a
success are: Mrs. H. M. Wells. Mrs.
.. j. Salisbury. Mrs. DOwney. Mrs. j.
E. Bamberger, Mrs. Simon Bamberger,
Mrs. Royle. Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Holmes,
Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs. w. NJ. Ferry,
Mrs. ]. A. Kimbal. Mrs. F. S. Rich
ards and Mrs. Sturgiss.
The ''old maids who are to be trans
formed are: Mrs. Plummer. Mrs c.
E. Richards, Mrs. r. c. Woodruff, Mrs.
S. L. Boggs. Mrs L. Nj. Bailey, Mrs.
William Igleheart Mrs. F. A Vincent
Mrs. F. ID. Bickford, Mrs John Reed,
Mrs. Hal w Brown, Mrs. w. A Loom
is, Mrs John Cowan, Mrs. John Cain.
Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mrs. g. B. Blakely
and Mrs. z. w. Whitney.
The lone man in the affair is John
Spencer, and the whole has been staged
and managed by Mr.. Curtiss of st.
Pauis choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

ley. The district is thinly settled and
the farms are usually about $50 acres
each. The sugar company viii plant
probably 1000 acres on its own land.
Besides taking care of this acreage the
company viii also be looked te for aid
in securing help for the farmers with
their 1000 acres.
Mosiah Evans, IN charge of the
company's Bear river affairs. re-
turned yesterday from three weeks
visit TO Washington, oregon and Cali
fornia, where he went 10 investigate
the labor market He thinks that the
company will be able to solve the labor
problem without great difficulty. Eff
forts viii be made 10 secure the neces-
sary help in Utah. but if unsuccessful
the probabilities are that japanese help
may be employed. The beets at Wae-
erly, Wash, were all thinned anu haz-
died by japanese labOrers and the
farmers were we'll satisfied with them.
G. E. Ellsworth, George G. Webb.
Barnard Webb, Joseph S. Cutler, Hy-
rum Peterson. Heber Webb and Will
liam Wing have all received letters
from "box B. which means that they
have been asked by the L. D. s. presi-
dency TO go on foreign missions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Ogden Briefs.

John Mcdonald was bound over by
Justice Howell in the sum of $3.50 TO
appear as a witness in the case of the
state against Mike Murray, charged
with manslaughter.- Mcdonald had
just completed serving a sixty-day
sentence for petty larceny, He is an
important witness and the district at
torney was afraid he would decamp-
At the services this afternoon in the
Tabernacle the choir will render some
specially prepared music. including two
anthems by the entire chorus and a solo
by Miss Mae Driver.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r
Reynolds, a nine-pound girl All we'll
lie Grand Young was an Ogden visitor
yesterday.
Frank Hale Of Salt Lake was a guest IN
Ogden yesterday.
Frank Golden is in ogden from Tono-
pah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

wedding occurred Feb. s in Omaha, where
Mr.. and Mrs De PuyS will reside
The wedding OF Miss Media Corey to
Claude Roberts is to occur Wednesday
of this week at $50 p m. at the home
of the bride.
Miss Marie Adams. who has been at
tending an art school al Cincinnati has
accepted an invitation to spend the win
ter season with friends in. Florida
Mrs. Frank VOORHEES, entertained
Thursday afternoon. Twenty three of
that lady,s friends enjoyed the card
games and other evidences of the hospi-
tality of Mrs. VOORHEES, Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Shuffleborger and Mrs.
McGaW. az .ts-as
Mrs. CahiH was hostess of few friends
at a Might've party Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
FoURTH DIsTPIcF COURT

Provo. Feb 1.-THE case Of James =.
Talma &c vs. George JasSels > sll Dr.
ing heard by Judge Booth IN the tolr.1
district court.
Martha JeaIsett Macarthur OF cedlF
Fort was srantcd GzSOree By letaCfs
from John ". Macarthur on the erlEnl a
of desertion and failure 10 p-oviee-
The following orders were made
Estate and guardianship OF Bennett a1f
Vivian WING. miners. sale o. real estate
confirmed.
NJ E Price ct al AS AT Nebo land &
Irrigation comnany Ct al : ne2rins CT as-
phcation to file petition IN intcrveuzi1a
and for setting findings and decree san.
tinued till Feb =
Estate OF Ann . Warner, deccss SGD, 1l-
nGaI account approved
Estate and guardianship o. --1FE -
Thompson ct al, minors; order ~ 80
Of real estate
Estate OF Mary TayfOr. deccaSFf- f'la
account approved and order OF diStrpu
ton.
Estate OF John Mitchell. decea-ed. ls.
tiers Of administration issued 10 Lnzs
Mitchell; bond $3.50.
Estate OF c. II. Nilsson. deceased, 81
admitted to probate and l. l. Nels01 az
pointed executor bond I-zD-
Estate OF William Rslpf1s. decsaset
petition of Alfred ". Harper for see 81
real estate taken under acvisene1t-
Estate OF II. ". Wilson. dee easCG- sSs
of real estate confirmed
Estate and guardianship OF 81 mfrs
Roylance. a mino-. sale Of real esl1ts
confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
PERFEcT oReANIzATIoN.
Veterans of the Black Hawk War
Assemble at Provo.

Provo. Feb. IA meeting OF Black
Hawk Indian war veterans was held
last evening in the court house, with
IveI A. johnson, chairman. and j. Z.
Booth, secretary. Captain J. NJ. West
wood of the Springville post wal pres
ent and explained the objects and bene-
fits of organization, one Of the objects
being TO take necessary steps to Sc
cure compensa ton from the govern
ment for services performed during the
-InG3an wars.
The Provo post of Black Hawk In
dian War veterans was then organized,
with the following officers: Captain,
Joal A Johnson; adjutant, Moronf L.
Pratt; lieutenant, William H. Gray
quartermaster. T. E. Fleming; chap
lain, Oscar wilkins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS.
Professor George Marshall Entertains
Them With a Lecture.

Provo. Feb. 1.-The Utah County
Teachers association met in regular
monthly session in the Parker school
house today
The attendance was good. Profess
sor George Marshall occupied the
morning session in speaking on Eng
lish Literature" His subject was di-
vided into three epochs and nine peri
DDS
Professor -Eastmond took UP the
subject of object drawing during tbs
afternoon session.
The teachers were much interested
in the work Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

Provo, Feb. Ion Tuesday.
II, the Brigham Young aeademy
eelebrate Fund day q The ta5ernaris
beginning at 10 a. N. Fund Gay IS
apart for the consideration OF the "a
-teriaI welfare OF the school and IS hels
on the anniversary o. the birth OK
late President A. .. Smoot. in hnre
Of the services rendered by him All
his fellow members OF the board a
directors of the academy
A. J. Evans was over from LehI tc.7sv.
on legal business.
The letter carriers Of the Provo post
Office have received n0iHcati0n OF
raise Of salary from $50 to $3.50 Ser
annum-
The board or directors OF the Pssra
Wooden Mills company held Z mestire
here today. The reeiSnatipn OF Reed
SnOot as nanazeT MS presented ana
accepted. ana Hugh ClaEtoa Eyas an
pointed TO succeed hiuT ar. Ssna1t
has had the management Of the raisS
since 1854. with a sight interrp ptier
while filing a mission in England and
has made success Of the business.
he does of all his financial enterpTlses
When ne took hold OF the INSTITUTES
the capital stock was worth about S2
and today it is quoted al $40 The
change became necessary on account
of Mr.. Shoots impending political ar
ties. His successor. ny Clayton, aas
been assistant manager Tor seFeral
years and is considered fully competeut
TO assume the duties OF manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
MRS. ROOSEVELT III.

Washington Feb I4.-Nrs ROoscrsa
is SO much indisposed that she has eses
obliged 10 cancel all social eHEa cement
for a time 1t IS understood that her cen
GitiOn is not serious. but she is in nee
of rest and her physician has irsiste,
that she 10rE 90 temporarily all S01la
duties. IT vas IN consequence OF the nI
ders Of her physician that she did 81
attend the Callaudet-COekrell wedding 10
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Flint Goes Free.

Richard Flint was yesterday released
from custody by Sheriff Bailey, in ac-
cordance with the mandate of the SUI
preTne court of the state, which held
that the district court lost Jurisdiction
when he postponed indefinitely the
sentencing of Flint on a charge of for
gerry. and that his subsequent sentence
On the charge to one year In prison
was invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
LOST ON THE DESERT.
Marshal and Peterson Reach Deseret
in Frozen Condition.

Marshal and Peterson Reach Deseret
in Frozen Condition.
Deseret, Feb. 13.-Mahonri Marshal
and John Peterson. while crossing the
desert between Deseret and Fillmore,
were lost and were out all day and
night When they reached this place
this morning they were very badly
frozen. Full particulars cannot be
learned, but it is believed the boys will
recover.
Three times already in the new year
grim death has visited our town and
has now claimed as its victim the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Whick-
er. Funeral services were held yester-
day.
Last night was the coolest that has
been witnessed here for years. the Their
mometer going down to "a degrees be
low zero.
Sheep are dying by hundreds on the
desert from cold weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
SUES FOR $4,000.
Charles Thompson After the Union
Pacific.

Charles Thompson yesterday brought
suit against the Union Pacific for dam
ages In the sum of 1000 for injuries
received oct. last. when Thompson
was employed in switching some cars
in the ogden yards for the defendant
company. He alleges that he was
obliged to go on top of three freight
cars that were being switched, and
that while there the cars were run
against an engine with such force that
he was knocked down and seriously in
fured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Mr.. Kuhn,s Farewell.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Adam Kuhn will probably be
held Wednesday. Word has been sent
to relatives in the east and south, and
a number viii come to Ogden for the
obsequies. The uncertain train service
may delay the arrival SO that the fun
eral viii have to go ever till Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
MR.. STOKES REMAINS.
Committee From Lodges Meets De-
layed Train at Depot

OommIttee from Lodges Meets De-
layed Train at Depot.
The delayed Southern Pacific train,
bearing the body of Frank Stokes, the
locomotive engineer who fell victim to
the wreck on Friday at Icarus, reached
Ogden yesterday at 4:45. 1t was met
at the depot by d delegation. repre-
senting the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Junction City lodge 1.
O. o. F.. both orders to which the de-
ceased belonged. The delegation was
composed of Parker ]. Hall, Z. A. LitS
tlefeld, George b Smythe and Frank
Freeman. These gentlemen supervised
the transfer of the body to Richey's
undertaking parlOrs. The time of the
funeral will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
AN INcIpIENT BLAZE.

Park city, Feb. 14.--Last evening. be-
tween the hours of 10 and Ii O'Clock, a
small flame was discovered between
the residence Of. Joseph Robinson and
the iewelry store eff + A McCafty.
The cause OF the fire is not definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
In Honor Of Nannie Tout.

Approaching the great talent of Miss
Mamie Tout and the great prestige she
is destined to confer on her city and
state by her remarkable voice, the Og-
den tabernacle choir is TO give benefit
concert for the young lady at the tab
ernacle Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
WILL REeurRE LABoRERs.
Problem Which the Utah Sugar Com
many Is Wrestling With.

Lehi. Feb. l4.-One Of the most dif-
ficult questions for the Utah Sugar
company to solve the coming summer
will be how to get ttAe.5s0e9 acres OF
beets thinned and taken care Of that
will be planted in the Bear River val
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

over the business of the same name
operated in the opera house block The
officers and directors are: William Z.
Terry, president and manager, John
G. Lind. vice president; w. w. Shiers,
secretary; Horace Nebeker, treasurer
Frank Nebeker, is the other director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

made one and in the operation con-
verted n $50 range into S1.75 worth of
scrap iron. The kitchen was also badly
damaged. but no one was injured.
1. H. Cook, the insurance man, had a
similar misfortune at his house, due
10 identically the same cause. A few
pieces of the stove were blown through
a partition into the next room. Sew
eraI other accidents of similar nature
transpired, but these two are the most
serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
MEETING HOUSE BURNS
Believed That An over-heated Stove
Caused the Mischief.
lspecial ID Nc Herald.,

Especial to The Herald-l
Pleasant Grove, Feb. 16--Tha Pleasant
Grove meeting house was destroyed b.
fire tonight Professor Marshall of the
state university gave a lecture IN the
building ard it IS believed that an over
heated stove afterwards caused the fire
The building which was newly decorated
and reseat ted was valued al $500 and was
insured for S1.O00 about a week ago.
Nothing was saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
RANGE BLEW UP.
Kitchen Wrecked by Explosion of
Steam.

The kitchen of ]. NJ. Bishop, who
resides on oak street, was wrecked
Yesterday morning by the blowing UP
of the range. due TO frozen pipes. The
pines had frozen between the water
Jacket and the tank, and when the fire
warmed up the. steam from the water
Jacket had no outlet. II Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
BRAKEMAN MAKES A 1HoLLER. >

Jack Thomas. railroad brakeman.
complained TO the police yesterday that
he was relieved Friday night of Si2.75 ut
a game of cards in a West Tennis street
saloon. He wanted the police To fecove
his money, but as he refused 10 swear
out a warrant, no action was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
OGDEN Knitting Factorv.

Articles Incorporating the ogden
Knitting, factory were fled yesterday
with the county clerk. The capital
stock Of the, CONCERN is placed at so. 000
at $40 per share. The company takes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

known. bar il is supposed 20 Is
a defective flee. The Toiuntel
partnent vas quickly on the
ina short time bad the FIRE al
troll. Considerable damage was
Evening star., 1903-12-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding OF Protrudlne Piles
Your druggist will refund monsy Il PAz0 ONT
AEST falls to cure you In to Il days. t0c
oc2-f.m.w-1
Evening star., 1903-12-21
1T MAKES RADIUM VISIBLE.
A Wonderful Device That Shows the
Priceless Metals Qualities.
rom the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The spinthariscope has arrived in Phila-
delphia. This is not a new specimen for the
Zoo, but it is nevertheless rarity as val
liable in proportion to its size as any rare
species of the animal kingdom, and infinite
ly more useful. There are only a few of
them in America, and all of these are in
Philadelphia.
The spinthariscope was invented six
months ago by Sir William Crookes. the fa-
nous English scientist, and is the only in
strument accessible to the average man
that demonstrates clearly the marvellous
qualities of radium, the new metal of al
most priceless value
1t consists of a cylinder about one and a
half inches long, with a fiuorescent screen
of sulphide of zinc at one end. Over this
screen is a movable copper point, to which
is attached ON its under side a particle of
radium of microscopic proportions. At the
other end of the cylinder Is a powerful
magnifying lens contained in sliding tube
The rays or atoms which are being con-
stantly given out by the radium are rem
dered visible when they strike the screen
but the observer must remain in a perfectly
dark room for from two to four minutes
before attempting to use the instrument
From the particles of radium are then seen
emanating all sides brilliant scintilla-
tions. as If molten metal were being scat
tered about, while at the same time there is
a continuous wave motion of light from the
same spot, thus showing In a striking man
ner the great volume of light and energy
which Is constantly being thrown off from
the radium.
Radium. which Is estimated to be worth
$125, 200 an ounce. was discovered by NJ
and Nine. Curie and NJ Bemont. French
scientists, but Sir William Crooke's inven-
ton has greatly increased the opportuni-
ties for its investigation.
Evening star., 1903-12-21
Cures for Dread Disease

From the New York Herald.
The latest announcements of alleged cures
of tuberculosis and typhoid fever anu of
promised benefits from the use Of radium
in cancer are in keeping with the trend of
medical research in discovering new reme-
dies for formidable diseases
AS usual, the scientists are not willing to
make more than the ordinary promises of
success There have been so many failures
of previous predictions that 1t Is safe to
await further developments and more ex-
tensve tests before coming to any pos. i've
conclusions. The merit of the new tuber-
culosis bacillus culture of Dfs Mayer and
Conn appears to be based ON the novelty OF
its claim to counteract the effects Of the
pus-productng tendency in corlsumptive pa
tients rather than to attack the original
cause of the disease. If hopes car, be real
lied In such directions a great point will
be gained In aiding nature In her efforts to
eliminate the disease products and thus
make an ultimate cure possible The ty-
phOid serum, on the other hand, is sup
posed to act very much as ahti-toxin does
in diphtheria by directly destroying the
toxins of the fever germ and thus limiting
the progress of the original disease. If such
an effect can be proven by more extensive
experience the treatment Of the fever will
be based on strictly scientific principles
AS to the value of radium In cancer there
Is, alas, not so much to be said. The con-
troll of its action is as yet not possible, and
therein lies the fundamental objection to its
widespread applicability 1t may perhaps
be employed to some advantage in closed
cavities and In other portions of the body
inaccessible to the X-ray, but in view of its
uncertain action II may do more damage
than good. In any event the scarcity and
high price of the article will be another
serious handicap to its general use
Evening star., 1903-12-21
A Bird Friendship.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

FrOm the PdH MAI Gazette-
The rector of Woolstone, Mr.. Gilbert Gov
entry has just told me of wild roek-dovs
which one of his stable boys had reared
from the nest 1t slept In the open, how
ever, and had full liberty. Soon the good
things on the rector's table attracted 1t, and
1t would appear through the open window
at meal times take hot soup with much
zest and even sip sherry from the wine
glass. At night 1t often slipped in and
slept in the rector's bed. on its back under
the coverlet! One Sunday morning during
the reading of the lesson the dove flew
swiftly through an open window into the
church and settled on the rector's head
Broad smiles spread over the faces of the
elders and audible filters came from the
youngsters. A gentle touch sent the bird
down to the edge of the clerks desk below,
where 1t sat undisturbed.