davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

celebration Of Miss Louise Madsen and
Mr. S. II. Lund, the ceremony being
performed at the Temple, and a large
reception taking place IN the evening
at the home OF the brides parents, MI.
and Mrs +. W. Madsen
The rooms were beautifully decorated.
The parlor was done In pink, the bay
window wreathed with vines and fiow-
ers forming q bower surmounted by a
bell Of pink roses under which the
bridal party stood The rear parlor
was IN dark red roses and the library In
roses and peonies while the hail was en-
trely In yellow The dining room was
most artistic IN its decorations of pink
and green--ribbon str6amers being eff
fectiyely used with vines and flowers,
Across the rear lawn electric lights and
lanterns were hung and dancing floor
afforded enjoyment 70 many Chrlsten-
sens orchestra furnished music. Punch
was served In summer house on the
lawn,
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white crepe de chine with trimmings OF
white silk applique, and the bridesmaid
Miss Florence Armstrong was daintlly
gowned in pink Mr.. V n. Madsen was
best man. Many handsome presents
were received by the young couple. AS
sisting the bridal party in receiving,
were Mr. and Mrs Madscn and Mr. and
Mrs Lund. In the dining room refresh.
ments were served by Miss Dinah lyer-
SON Miss Violet Iverson, Miss lille
Perkes, Miss Ida sconberg, Miss
Blanche Allen, Miss Herta Jensen, Miss
Stella Hansen Miss Estella Hardy, Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

tons this week. among them the BAN
qLets given at the Commercial and Alta
clubs. ana the reception at st. Marys
academy on Thursday night.
Mrs. p. A, Dix entertained the Glover
Leaf club Of the First NJ r. church at
her home this week. a delightful eve
ming being spent
Mrs. f. y. CrItchlow was hostess at
a most enjoyable afternoon function
Wednesday, given In honor Of the Miss
cs Natdi!.
Miss Abba Bumel entertained a few
friends at her home on Thursday night,
an enjoyable evening being spent,
MIS- J. A. EaTs entertained the Do
nestle circle Of the Presbyterian church
90 her home this week. a large number
being uresyut aud pleasant afternoon
enjoyed
An enjoyable affair Of the week was
the reception given by the Junior league
Of the First NJ. T.. church.
Mrs Robert officer gives q children's
party this afternoon for her two little
sons
aas
Mrs Steven Lynch delightfully."- enter
tanned the members OF the Sewing club
on Thursday
Mrs Andrew Howat and Miss Francis
Howat received Informally this after
noon ,....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
prsrnrr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY JUNE Ia, 1909.

was most becomingly g0wned In dainty
white The rooms were bright with
flowers, and the affair a delightful one.
MI and Mrs johnson will be az home to
their friends after June 90. at 231 south
Ninth East street
The marriage of Mr.. william II,
Broaddus and Miss Itonla Shaver VIII
take place next Wednesday evening at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Shaver, ISL East First south
street The reception hours are from
10 10 O'Clock.
Among the weddings OF the week
were those OF Miss Rose Mallory and
Percy Il. Fisher the ceremony being
performed on Thursday at the county
clerks office. They will 90 east to re-
side.
Miss Ethel Jetfs and Fern Spencer
We're married this week, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. j. G, Bickel
of the NJ, f.. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fisher an
uounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Ella, 70 Mr.. OrsOn Spencer Squlres,
the wedding TO take place Wednesday
June "a.
Mr.. William Yates announces the en-
gagement OF his daughter Carrie TO
Mr. Harry Harmon The ceremony VIII
take place June rs.
The wedding OF Miss Christine Book
holt and Mr. Alma Clayton takes place
next Thursday
Mrs. Lucille Hansen announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Lucille,
to David Evans. The wedding viii take
place during the month of June.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Anna Loda TO Floyd 3. Knickerbocker,
both Of this city The wedding Will
take place at the residence OF the
brides father DR.. l.. Loda, on the
evening Of June 20.
Tho date set for the marriage Of Miss
Carolyn Williams and Mr. Frederick
w, Little Is wednesday June "a,
Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage Of Miss Helena Frltsch and
William II. II, Palmer of Chicago
which viii take place az the First Con-
gregational church on the afternoon Of
June "A.
Invitations have been issued TO the
wedding of Miss Winter and Mr.
Davis, to place place on June rs,
willard Donaldson of this city left
Thursday evening for Chicago, where
he viii be married to Miss HanRey on
June II. After a short visit in the
east Mr. Donaldson will bring his
bride TO this city, where they will make
their home.
Mrs Anne Holley Brown has issued
Invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Isabel, to Charles Clinton
Sloan. the wedding to take place on
June %.
Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Glenn announce |
the engagement Of their daughter, Ivy
TO Leroy Hogan. the wedding to take
place June II.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ottinger an |
nounoe the engagement of their daugh- |
ter. Rowona, to Abram Hatch, Jr,, of |
Hehcr City, The wedding will take |
place on June IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Mrs. G. =. Fiheld and son have gone
east to visit relatives and friends dur
ing the summer months,
Mrs. j. ], Judson left yesterday. ac-
companled b. her son, for the JudsOn
cottage IN the Thousand Isle region.
Mrs, Louis Farnsworth has gone 10
California with her children. where she
will spend the coming year
Miss Maud Green Of ogden left yes
terday afternoon for a visit of Il few
months In Chicago,
Miss Edythe Ellerbeck has returned
from Madison, Wis whore she at
tended the annual convention Of the
Delta Gamma fraternity
Major and Mrs Wood have returned
to the post after an absence OF several
weeks in Boston.
Mrs. Mae Shealer has moved TO 1853
West Fifth South, where she viii here
after be at home.
Miss Alice Il. Rowe has gone for an
extended eastern trip, including trip
on the great lakes, up the ST. Lawrence
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and
Washington, returning to salt Lake the
early part Of September
Mrs. James w. Nell left Wednesday
for an indefinite stay in Colorado
Springs and Denver. In the latter city
she viii be at home at the Metropoe,
Mrs. Wlshard and Mrs Caskey re-
ceiyed informally yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Or, Mary Foulton of Cam
ton China. who Is visiting in the city
a few days on her way east.
Sidney Bamborger has returned from
Columbia college to spend the summer
with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Simon
Bamberger.
Mrs George w. Vallery Is in the city
from Denver on visit to her parents.
Mr. and Mrs w l., Pickard
Mr., and Mrs. Albert s. Coates have
gone to the west coast to visit for a
month, -
Or. and Mrs Hepburn have returned
from California, where they visited
along the coast for a month.
MIR Edward Copley is home from a
lengthy visit with friends IN Kansas,
Mrs f, D. Bickford is at home from
her trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, +. b. Stephens have
gone east and will visit several points
in Canada before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindberg viii be at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
(onING94ro -
'S|SJOTNC4

-lighofsa( aed tao taaoadoaaaa aete
Mrs. A. n Cherry and daughter, Miss
Blanche left this week for Ohio. to
spend the summer. They will be gone
until Sept l.
Miss Alice F. Scovllle of the East Side
High school has gone to Chicago to re-
main during the summer monthes.
Mrs Helen NJ. Ross left yesterday for
New York and will pass the summer
among the Adirondacks.
The Misses Eta and Nellie Powers
have gone to Boston to remain until
the early part Of September
Mrs. Denis c. Elchnor and children
went to California yesterday. They win
remain away until September.
Mrs. Richard Cogan and daughter,
Hazel, left yesterday over the Union
Pacific for Chicago. where they will WIS.,
It for a while and then go to New York
and New Jersey for the summer. Mr..
Cogan will join them in July.
Mrs. Julia Taylor and Miss Geneve
Clark have returned from a months
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. H. @. Brockman and daughter,
Queenie, leave Portland today for Sea-
side, Ore, where they will spend the
summer,
Miss Myra sowes left yesterday
morning for Spokane Wash where she
VIII spend the summer at the seashore.
Mrs. Marvin, wife OF Chaplain Mar
vim at the post, expects to leave short
~ TO spend the summer at the seashore.
Miss June Bintz has returned from
college and is spending the summer
with her parents.
Miss Alice Goodwin ls home for the
vacation, after a year spent in the
east
Lewis Sowles and Merit Wheeler have
returned from Cornell.
Louis Cohn. accompanied by Miss
Sylvia Cohn and Miss Ruth Palmer.
left Wednesday for an extended tour
Of California.
Mrs. NJ. b. Conway mother OF Mrs.
Perry S. Heath. left this week for her
home In Louisville KY. after a months
visit in this city.
Miss Louise Bascom viii leave the
city about June Is 10 spend the sum-
mpr I'm North Carolina In tho fail Mis-
Bascom will enter Wellesley
Miss Rebecca Morris has returned
from New York. where she has just
completed a graduate course In
the kindergarten department at Column
bIa university.
The Misses Alice and Beatrice Me-
Donald left Wednesday for a three
months visit IN California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

home to their friends al their new
home on Sixth East street, near Ninth
South street,
Mrs George =. Holman expects 10
leave for the east within a few days,
to be gone untl fall
Mrs Jessie Zane Of this city left yes
terday for California to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Kate Mackenzie has gone to
spend the summer in California.
Mrs William Gibson sharp left for
her home IN New York Thursday. af-
ter q months visit with her parents,
Judge and Mrs Hardness
Mrs, Il, e. Calvin and daughter left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

for the east this week to meet Heroert
Calvin. who has been attending schooi
there during the past year
Richard Utter Of Denver son OF KEY.
David Utter. formerly OF thlS CITY ~
renewing old acquaintance here
Mrs. c. H. McCready and daushter'
Miss Clena. left this week FOR lne easli
Tbey viii visit in New York, Cincinnati
and buffalo before returning home,
Miss Cora Eaton Of the RIVERSIDE
school and Mise Buchanan Of the hlgh
school left yesterday for California 70
be gone during the summer.
Mrs. A. shannon and daughter. Mrs.
NJ. #. mccullough, left "Wednesday Tor
Portland. San Francisco and Los An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Florence Madsen, Miss Irene Arm
strong, Miss Dalma Orlob, Miss Bessie
Bean, Miss Florence Taylor, while the
dining room was presided over by Mrs.
r. w Madsen, Mrs. Il. w. Madsen and
Mrs %. r. Hardy. MIR, and Mrs. Lund
will be at home to their friends after
Aug. /, at 1876 Seventh East street.
Another Of the larger weddings Of
Wednesday was that Of Miss Ellen NJ.
Geary and Mr.. w. Il. Coulam, the cere.
mony being performed in the evening at
the home OF the brides parents, Blshop
Morris officiating. The parlor in which
the service was performed Was beauti-
fully decorated in green and white, the
bridal party standing under large bell
of white carnations. The hall also was
In green and white, and the library and
dining room were done In red roses.
Miss Mabel Geary was maid Of honor,
and the Misses Alice Coulam Vivian
Drew, Emily Geary and Miss Emily
Watkins were bridesmaids. Mr.. George
CuuIam was best man, and the usheis
were Messrs. George and Daniel Cou.
lam. Frank Bean and l.. Morrison. The
ring bearer was little Sigsby Maine
Geary. who carried the ring in a Gala
lily, and little Sibyl Geary was flower
gul. The bride was gOwned IN a charm.
Ing costume OF white French I sin
over taftela, and carried brides roses.
The bridal party was assisted In re-
ceiyng by the near relatives Of the
bride and groom and near friends OF
both assisted in serving.
Mr., and Mrs COulam left on a late
train for Denver, but will return 10
make this city their home.
At the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs Mary j.. Brown, on Wednesday
night a pretty reception celebrated the
nuptals Of Miss Erma Brown and Mr..
/ James A. Gibson, the ceremony having
been performed during the day at the
/ Temple. The bridesmaids were Miss
Elizabeth Gibson and Miss Jennie Du
| Ghene, and MI b. Brown was best man.
The rooms We're handsomely decorated.
and the bridal party received under an
arch of flags, nearly a hundred guests
being present Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
will be al home TO their friends after
July ]. at Tenth East and Third South
streets.
Miss Emma Kclson Of Ephralm, and
Mr., Edwin g, johnson OF this city were
married on Wednesday night at the
home Of the groom, Judge Me
Master officiating and an infor.
NAL reception being held after
ward for the relatives and friends. Miss
June Buckle was bridesmaid and MIR
Jeddie b. Pratt best man. The bride
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13
S,Skss .A,I.M e1
WC=s0E GES

The June wedding IS here II COM
menced with the first day Of the week
and has been busy ever since Monday
witnessed the nuptials OF Miss May
Kimball and Robert Forester, the event
taking place at ST. Marks church at
$3.50 b. M, Dean Eddie officiating The
wedding was q quiet one. only the im-
mediate relatives being present, and
after the ceremony the bridal pair left
for Denver Tor a visit after which they
viii return 20 salt Lake 10 reside
A wedding announcement Of the week
which was Of interest 90 their many
friends was that Of Miss Ida May Frye
and William ERbert Jacobs, the event
having taken place on June /, in Idaho.
Wednesday witnessed the wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

large dinlngroom was used for dancing,
music being furnished by q string or,
cheetra. In an alcoye IN the han punch
was served during the evening, ana de,
liclous refreshments were served at ~
o'clock. The lawn and porches were ~
with lanterns, and many enjoyed the
cool air and moonlight from the Dal-
comics About 50 guests were present
to enjoy the pleasant affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham f. Putnam en-
tertained at AN informal but pleasant
musicale on Wednesday night IN honor
OF Mrs A. d. Melvin Of Washington
The rooms were bright with June roses
aud delightful program was rendered
By Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Andrews, MISS
Duncan and Mr.. Curtis, vocal soloistsi
Roy Williams, violinist Miss Lamson
and Miss Williams, pianists.
Dr. ] Levi, Browne has been the
guest Of many delightful social func-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Mrs. NJ b, Conway. mother OF Mrs
Perry S. Heath, left this week for her
home in Louisville. KY. after a months
visit in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Miss Louise Bascom viii leave the
city about June Is TO spend the sum
mer In North Carolina. In the fail Ml.s
Bascom will enter Wellesley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Miss Rebecca Morris has returned
from New York. where she has just
completed a postgraduate course In
the kindergarten department at Column
bla university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13

Louis Cohn. accompanied by Miss
Sylvia Cohn and Miss Ruth Palmer.
left Wednesday for an extended tour
Of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-13


Lewis Sowles and Merit Wheeler have
returned from Cornell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
Caldwell 6 Wards Cotton Letter
c. G. Abercrombie, Manage.


 lover Private Wire From H. G B. BeerJ
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Notwithtstnding early Liverpool advices were not as good as expected, our market opened IQ5 points higher. subsequently, eased off 6@I5 on real tzing. The lateF1 improvement in Liverpool ahoweveE @oWbinAf with lianter estimated re- celpts and Heavy Southern buying on reported 'fatlures in Texas caused an, advance of l60 &S points from the bottom. Prices ruled steady thereafter on the good demand for spots at higher prices until near the close, when large selling by bulls. taking profits, in conseuuence Of the approaching holidays occasioned a re- cession of l7@2O from the top, making the net loss 2@3 points on the day Ordinarily after such sharp and rapid advance moro dis position would be shown to realize over the holidays. but as nearly all traders have been successful in their ventures, having made large sums of money on the bull side and are confi- dent that the movement will soon show a per- pendicular falling off. there seems to be little or no anxiety. Liquidation in the meanwhile is going on constantly and the absorbing power of the market is simply wonderful This has certainly been phenomenal year while breaks have taken place repeatedly purchases on all of them have proven profit able, and what is more remarkable no decided setback to rchasers has taken place. Prices afe' undoubtedly with a high. level, vet pre- dictfofis of vallIes going much higher are free lY made. With the bulIish sentiment preya- lent and the' confidence displayed, it is prob- able that any favorable legitimate feature will superinduce a further advance and inc tendency will be upwards unless checked bv some unexpected unfaVorable factor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
First Fatal Duel in America.

The first fatal duel fought in what iA now the United States was upon Boston Common, between Benjamin Woodbridge and Henry Phillips, on the evening of July 3, TIPS. These young men had quar- reled over cards at the Royal Exchange Tavern in King Street (now State Street,. and under the influence of drink had agreed to settle their differences with swords in the public grounds above named. Both were gentlemen of good so- clal position. Phillips was a brother of Gillian Phillips, who married Marie. the sister of Peter Faneuil, the builder of Boston's famous Jail, Woodbridge had not completed his 30th year. No one but themselves participated. Woodbridge fell mortally wounded and died on the spot before the next morning Phillips was slightly wounded, and at midnight. by the aid of his brother Gillian and Peter Fa- neuil, of famous memory, made his es- cape to the Sheerness. d British man-ot- war then lying in the hsrbor. and before the sun of the next morning had fully discovered to interested friends the mis- erable result of the unfortunate meeting. he was on his way to France. where he died in less than a year of grief and . broken heeS~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
c. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

kDS Eltvate Wtre Erom SfDert & Cl0y.l
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-Liverpool mani Tested reluctance to follow the rising ten dency of American, markets and, cables, ex- platned that the short interest had been exten- siveiy liduidated, while numerous spinners were resorting to short time individually. sardiess of concerted action. The information cancelling contracts, signifying that they were filled and had covered themselves in the fu- ture department for the time being. Moderate estimates of fecefpes a fair inquiry for spots and an impression spread that extreme high pric s would be scored before the holidays. provided the necessary stinulant for the mar ket today in the establishment of new records. Big bulls seemed to be in complete control of the situation and. their various efforts to ele- vate prices encountered little resistance. Of- ferings came principally from satisfied longs and sales to hedge spot purchases as few possessed the temerity to be committed posi- lively to the short side. The fact of such high prices being sustained at this season of the Eear Is partial proof of serious crop shortage, otherwise the markets would probably be over whelmed with offerings. yet 1t, is, true that speculation has; assumed a prominent part in establishing the rise and Is accordingly obli- gated to protect such deliveries that trade requirements haye not so far absorbed Thus. with thSHaF ssanqs hanging over the East. and i7ers kf sryin& chaFgef resulting from all EEes89t ansactionA}&i4A extraordinary circuh&p8etf6n, irrespectfvs% of subsequent prospects. The short side is dangerous beyond imagination, and the long side. without abund- ant cash protection Is susceptible to a fear full shock, .. DC . .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-24
WALL STREET. REVIEW
STOCK MARKET IN STATE OF AFFIRMATION.
Increase of seini-Annual Dividend of Lake ShorsE Has Mild Ton
 ic Effectsnn Other secu-

NEW YORK, Dec 2a,-Th estock market for the most part continues in a state of hi- bernation. Practically all of the circulation In today's market within the Stock Ex- change body itself, without any perceptible share from outside sources. The feature of the day was the increase announced in the Lake Shore semi-an dividend from 3M to ( per cent. The other 4Vanderbilts responded to this news and # had mild tonic effect on Erie and Western was marked exception among the Vanderbits. As Lake Shore con trolled compauuy,.. the Lake Shore dividend seemed witii0ufS en6onraRing effect on Lake Erie and Western stockholders on the supposi- tion that the benefit from operation to the controlling company would be a first consid- sration. The yearly statement Of the Lake comment in connection with the dividend in- crease, the surplus after charges and diyi- dends tpartly estimated) falling to s752oia. compared with S3.272.o oe6 for the previous year. The movement in the Vanderbiits and the appearance of the earnings statements of the various Vanderbilt roads revived dis cussion of the necessities of the New York Central to be financed in connection with the extensive terminal improvements projected in this city. The subject of future railroad bond issues was kept alive by the suppositions as to the disposition of the proposed Rock Island consolidated refundng issue of S250. 000, 900.
 Any rumors on this subject were various and conflicting between the adoption of the
 plan its complete rejection and the issue of
 separate Hortgese on upboRded property of the
 systeip fof hofs itnmediate needs. The gen.
 cfaI cOdnocEton mat -Heafug DOfrOwlnBS Dy va rious railroad systems for the purpose of
 funding temporary loans and for other pur-
 poses are ahead of the money market is a
 prime factor in aggravating the holiday dull
 ness of the trading. Another is the Far East
 ern war cloud which is casting q shadow over
 the whole worlds financial markets. The opin-
 ion holds in financial circles that with a pos
 sibilty of a peaceful outcome the chances are
 on the side of war. Much speculative activ-
 fly Is diverted to the cotton market, where heavy realizing of profits was effected in the desire to reduce commitments for the 0O- preaching holiday interval. Sterling exchange
 weakened further. The speculative movement in the local fractions was carried in rather 1istless fashion and some of the high grade dividend stocks which figure largely in the surplus accounts of great financial cor porations werc marked up without encounter ing much opposition.
 The bond market was firm; Rock Island As and Central of Georgia incomes being brought up to a higher level. Total sales (par value) S2, ,o7S.ooo. Government bonds unchanged on the last call