davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Gillespie, IIuldnh Warwick, Nora Green,
Maggie Gray Emma Wallacei Messrs.
Thomas H0Ilberg VIM, \. PeTkes Ed.
Lancaster WIN, Warburton, Percy
Clark, Alex Olson. VIM. Harrison, VIM.
Mcdonald Mel Nilsson. Ray Lancaster,
Claud llrskine, VIM Sears. Jack Gray,
GIN $. Young, ]. ". West. Jr., Geo,
Bird, Jus. Kirts, Jack Lawson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hogan, Mr. and Mrs d. u.
Evans.
Miss Weber viii entertain at q din
ner on next Thursday
Mrs. L. A. Wedgewood entertained in
formally at dinner on Thursday ~ hon
or Of Mrs, ScE%ab Of Provo.
Mrs. Clarence Warnock was hostess
at "a delightful card party on Thursday,
her guests numbering about ~. The
rooms were darkened and III with cleo
unc globes ana candelabra while pink
and red carnations and ferns were used
IN the decorations. The amusement was
au,h.e. and prizes were won By Mrs.
JOAN Lewis ana Mrs Charles Boyd
Mrs. Walter Druehl entertained at
Mrs. Char,es f.. Perkins entertained
m. nd.o, Of ST. Marks gtrld ON Tuas.
day
Among the ENJOYABLE events Of the
week was Che luncheon gwen by Mis-.
Dennis Eleanor 10 about 30 la3ieg Of
d.. r,ir.. Nt..t.gi.t .Lr...h .rka ~.
vcra mi2 I'm the church parlors. and
v.rr .re'tllyl decorated ri'n carnat ons
AMI ferns. A DELIGHTFUL time wns on
N.aL
t'- I.a Davis r.r.r -I. ~ this
.... ..... ..... .- n .over
... I.. .. f.. r... .rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

and instrumental music and games,
after which II dainty repast was served,
Misses Olive Cameron, Vivian Brown.
Helen and Stella Islaub, served al the
tables. The guests present were,
Messrs, and MesiameS John Watson, f.
j. Cannon, j. w, f. Walker, f. w.
Chambers, r H. Ballantyne, Al Steven
SON G, G. Brown, G. j. Ross, Chris.
Flygare, Joseph HalIantyne, G. H..
Sratford Israel G. Brown Misses
Rose Garfield and Annls Brown,
'sa
Thursday evening "A delightful sur
prise party was given In honor Of
Charles Shaw The evening was
pleasantly spent at games, music etc,
Dainty refreshments were served,
At the a. q. t. W, hal ON Tuesday
evening the members Of Fidelity No, 3
and Protection No. n met with a large
circle Of their friends for an evening
Of enjoyment The early part Of the
evening was spent At cards, The head
ladies' prize was won by Mrs l., H.
Becroft and the gentlemans prize was
carried away by H. NJ Meae. After
cards all the guests adjourned to the
large banquet hall where u bOunte.
Gus repast was served, The tables were
then removed from the hall and dance
ing was INDUCED In until after mid
night The affair was grand success
In every respect
Next week the grand ball and ban.
quet viii take place at Dlgnans hall by
the management ~ the ogden Sugar
factory % their employees and the beet
raisers throughout the county This
annual social gathering Is looked for
ward to with great delight by the en-
ployes, Next Tuesday evening Is the
date fixed for the event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

ing the ceremony, Afterward n wed
ding breakfast was served from table
prettlly decorated IN white carnations,
ferns and green ribbons, and later Mr.
and Mrs. Truman left for months
stay on the Pacific coast, after which
they will reside In Chicago
The marriage OF Miss Grace jacobs
and Lieut., Sherman White will take
place next Tuesday night at the homo
Of the prospective bride, and the young
couple will take their departure after
wards for the Philippines. where Lieut.
White Is stationed.
An interesting wedding of the near
future will be that Of Miss June Nc
Intyre and Frederick G. Dern which
VIII take place on Tuesday, March 1.
a nlptial event Of the week which
came as something on surprise 10
their friends was the marriage Of Mrs.
Mabel Miner Mcclure and Col Benner
y. Smith Of this city the affair taking
place on Thursday at the home OF
Judge Miner Rev. Elmer Goshen per-
forming the ceremony The wedding
was very quiet one, there being pres
ent only the grooms sister, Mrs. Ira
H. Lewis, Judge Miner. the brides
father and Mr.. Frank 3. Stephens, the
groom's law partner Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for a trip to the coast. after which
they will make their home In Salt Lake
They have the congratulations Of host
Of friends,
Three OFT OF town marriages which
are Of interest to salt Lake people took
place during the week, William p.
Kiser Mr. C.. d, Lloyd. and NJ Harry
Lhchanstcin Of this city being the
grooms and Miss Mary K Rose Of
New York, Mise Gertrude Ryckman of
Colorado and Nl's Rose Weiss Of New
York being the respective brides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
LI;tiI,

Lehl, Utah, Jan. 29,--Thursday even
ing the Firemen's organization gave
grand ball In the Opera house which
was huge success, both financially
and socially.
Hon. Thomas r., Cutler was In lfhi
Tuesday attending a directors meet
ing of the Lehi Commercial ANA say
ings bank,
Mr. George a. Smith was in Lehi
Wednesday visiting relatives
Mr. A. w. Kirkham and wife are
down from Raymond Alta, canada
visiting with relatives and friends TINS
week.
Mr. o. A. Kirkham OF Salt Lake Cily
was In Lehl Wednesday, visiting with
his mother
Miss Doretta Hudson OF this place
and Mr. Walter Birk of American Fork
were married here "Wednesday evening
Bishop james II. Gardner went TO
West Jordan Wednesday to visit with
his mother,
Mr.. Amor WhipDle Of Salt Lake city
was visiting friends here Sunday
Atty. Jacob Evans OF Provo was
visitor here Monday
p
Hon. George Austin made a business
trip to Benjamin on Monday
Mir Francis Kirkhum Of Raymond
Canada, was a visitor here Tuesday
Postmaster s. W. Ross went 70
SprIngvlle Thursday to attend nv
mid winters session Of the Utah county
postmastcrs association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
provo.

Mr.. Vernee L. Bunnel and Miss Edith
Dllw0rth We're married In the SAT- Lake
Temple last Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs j. Bates gave a party
and dance on Friday evening at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Olsen gave house
party on Tuesday evening.
Vernon Felt Of Salt Lake was visit
ing I'm Provo a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, i, Dunn gave a birth
day party IN honor Of their daughter
Hannah on Monday night
Mrs Edith Beck Martin is spending
the winter months In California
The e. T.. society gave a very de-.
lightful social at The Sunnower hall
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. " L. Halliday Of Salt
Lake We're Provo visitors TINS past
week. Mrs. Halliday visiting the MS
toric old home Of her mother
A very enjoyable surprise was given
I'm honor Of Mr. Albert Jones on Mon
day evening. \ very enjoyable time
was realized by all
Mrs John NJ. Wilson gave a delight
mi children's party on Thursday eve
ming In honor of her daughter Leona.
The marriage OF Miss Cora sutten
and Mr.. Herman Gremm was solem-
nlzed on Thursday
a very enjoyable leap.year ball wai
given IN the social hall on Thursday
evening,
Enjoyable indeed was the lcap-ycar
bah given In the gymnasium hail on
Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

spending the past few weeks In Eng
land and France. sails shortly for home
and IL expected to reach Salt Lake
about the middle OF February
Mrs. H. p. Lyle has Just returned
from seven weeks visit with Eastern
friends,
Miss Georgia McManls has returned
TO Colorado Springs, after a brief visit
with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs A. TImmony has returned from
a three months visit in Iowa and
Nebraska,
Mrs. Scion Splro has gone East, Lat
err she viii be met by Mr. Splro and
they. with their parents, will take Il trip
to Florida and Cuba
Miss Edna Dryer will return on
Monday from her trip to New York
Mr. L. c. Miller left Thursday for
q three months stay In New York and
Washington
Mrs. O. ]. salisbury has gone to Cali
foruia, to join Mr.. salisbury ana MISS
Salisbury who have been visiting near
san Francisco since the holidays
Judge James A. Miner leaves next
Tuesday for California, where he VIII
ioIn Mrs. Miner and spend the rcmaIn-
der of the winter there
Mrs, Simon Bamberger and her little
daughter have returned from q visit
with Miss Bertha Bamberger in the
east,
Mrs. william Burke returned to
American Falls this week, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs, r. II, Chan
ming. Miss Blanche Burke will accom-
pony her mother and spend a few
weeks IN Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. duncan McvichIe left
on Tuesday evening for three weeks
visit in the east
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald has return.
ed from Park city after delightful
visit,
Mrs. j Appelbaum, who has been VS.
itIng her mother Mrs l.. Eng.lman,
left Tor the coast this week.
Mr., ana Mrs. Lawrence Greene ana
two children left Wednesday for Cali
fornia
Mrs, Alma y. Katz left today for
her home In Boise. Mrs. Harry d,
Cue will 80 up later FOR visit with
MI and Mrs Katz.
Mrs. Ileber NJ. Wells has returned
from Portland where she accompanied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Mrs. Minnie J. Snow announces the
engagement OF her daughter Mabelle,
to Mr. Alfred L, cole OF Logan. the
wedding to take place on Wednesday.
Feb H..
An exceedingly pretty wedding OF the
week was that of Miss Jane Mackln-
tosh daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J.
Macintosh OF this city. and Mr. Mall
colin truman of Chicago, The affair
took place at the homQ Of the brides
parents at 1890 A. m, Rev. Elmer
Goshen performing the ceremony in the
presence of the relatives aud near
friends. The color idea was white and
green and was effectively carried out,
with palms, smilax and white carna-
tions. The bride wore charming
gown OF white crepe de chine and car
rled brides roses, and the bridesmaid,
Miss Alton Young also wore white. with
pale green ribbons, Mrs, Agnes Os-
bourne played the Bridal Chorus" dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

nome,
Farewell parties were given this week
I'm honor OF William Salmon and Il.
Halyerson, who depart soon on mis-
sions to England and Norway respects
iyely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
BRIGHAM CITY.

Jesse W. Hooper returned last ",e'
from o two weeks visit with MS par
Cnts In Arizona
Friday evening, the 18th at the ONrrN
House, a grand leapyear ball was sN-
IN. The ladies' were In command. rs
they were permitted 20 choose ln'T
own partners. a grand time was eU-
juyed by al.
Mr.. ana Mrs. d. j., Eddy Of Nll''l
Colo, are IN this city visiting lNeE
song.
Wednesday evening. the 2Oth, MIS-.
Lottle Cozier and her pupils In No'a'
music from Brigham and MILFORD gave
recital In the opera House. \ most
entertaining and enjoyable program
was rendered. Mrs Co2ler was also az
sisted By Prof. Il. W Nichols the r,ar'
inctst and Geo. Groneman the Vio'lh'
list. who rendered beautiful selections
Thursday evening at the Third W.T.
han a farewell social was rendered u
der J, w. Hopes who leaves next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Leayer will make Salt Lake City thier
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Nus Hcarv Newman leaves today for
Colorado 20 he absent aboJt three
weeks.
The Twenty ninth regiment, to
which Capt Briant Wells belongs. viii
return from the Philippines in the
spring, and II is the hope Of his friends
that Capt, Wells may be stationed at
Fort Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. David keith arc In
Lakewood, ~ j.. at present and will
leave shortly for a Mediterranean trip,
Samuel Newhouse, who has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

Mrs. +. 10. Stevens entertained at an
informal luncheon on Monday
one Of the delightful events OF the
past week was the dinner given By Mr.
ana Mrs. Gallagher at the Alta club
In honor of Mr., ana Mrs. Jack Jeyne.
The decorations We're IN white AMI
green and were most effective, narCls-
sps and ferns forming a pretty center
piece while small glass pots Of tho
same were at each place Cdndlestlck5
shaded I'm green completed the scheme.
The guests were Mr., and Mrs ia X
Jeyne, Mr.. and Mrs David 5, Murray
MIR and Mrs. w. T.. SmedlrY Mr.. ANA
Mrs, Richard a. Reyes, Mrs. lolisc
Smedley Smith and Mrs. W. W Flags.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Flned are at
home now at Il o street
Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald ls at home
for the present at = l. street
one OF the notably pretty events OF
the week was the dinner given lui
night by Mr. and Mrs T.. o. Howard
In honor OF Rev Elmer Goshen TIE
decorations were entirely in Whileaud
green, the table having ~ centop'a.c
In the form Of low mo nd o. nu.i
and asparagus plIWo o. 49,. ile I.c
10th was OycuJil Nitb white tlllo
tlewn with maH.u.ai. ..u aud ,.|
class CandlestlOte N4- white ,lAG
and white shed 500. n".f tre a.-
tistic eject, C0.H ".. '.. l0- ..shi
Mr. and Mrs. .l.ii..N.I,s gas. .u
normal mHsilalt 90 .. lu ..
Wednesday nigh. .t, -4... ,....'.
enjoying dn|..U rN.uu. .lu.
@iCal number U.rr r.r . Nr. 49,.
ues Osbo rne, MI BeshO-L Mr. Cgr-
It's and Mrs Price
AS
Mrs. r. G. Smith entertained Mt an
Informal affan last night In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jcvne. The rooms
were effectively decorated, and tho
evening was delightfully."- spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, T. Benson gave an
Informal nelghborhood party on Thurs.
day night, cards being the amusement.
A neckte and apron party the gee
Ond dancing party or the series given
by Tho Sunset Club. will take place at
Christensens Tuesday evening, Jan.
rs, Tho invitations state that "The
ladies' viii make with their own dainty
fingers, an apron and "A necktie out Of
the same material They will wear the
apron and deposit the necktie I'm box
at the door OF the ballroom The gem
tlemen VIII then draw their neckties
from the box and the ladies aud gentlc-
men whose neCktes and aprons match
viii be partners In the grand march"
A committee Of ladies' are nrrang-
Ing a. leap year party at Christensen's
for Friday Feb, 3. This viii be the
first leap year party at Chrlstensen's
this season. II promises TO be a sue
cessful affair
The Christensen solree OF Wednesday
was attended by the usual number Of
dancers, who greatly enjoy these IN
formal affairs. ...I.,,
Thursday evening the Elite Social
club held It's usual dance nj the Ladies'
Literary Clubs hall The evening was
greatly enjyed. Those present we're
Misses Clara Woodbury.. Susie Miller,
Gertle Lee. Lena Jack Marie Reeves.
Ethel Hawkes., Emma Hamlin Wanda
Pratt, Evelyn Eddington, Lille West
Olive Evans, Grace Radcliffe, Matte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23
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OGDEN.

At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Islaub on Tuesday evening was one
Of the most enjoyable social events of
the season, the occasion being the
twentieth anniversary Of their wedding.
Most Of the guests present were friends
Of the host and hostess 20 years ago.
The hours passed pleasantly with vocal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-23

l.. II. Martlneau made a flying ri
the capital this week.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
Stones Sound Philosophy.

Former Governor William A. Stone of Pennsylvania finds nothing commend able in Canegie's five million dollar 'hero fund" Speaking before a Grand Army post .n Pittsburg the other night, Gov. Stone said:
 T consider this newly established Carnegie hero fund the most ridicu- lous. foolish and inane organization of the present day. If the same spirit now prevails that was shown by Americans during the civil war, that insignificant fund of s5,O0O,000 won't last a week in the next war. True heroes need no official endorsement, other than the friendship of their comrades and feI- lows. What would the boys of '61 and '65 have thought of hero fund in those perilous days? Heroes who are heroes become so for love and devotion to their country and their fellowmen, and would shun public charity for their deeds"
 But Gov. Stone overlooks the main fact-the hero fund" will advertise MT. Carnegie.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12
BRYAN'S REAL PLATFORM.

To begin with, the platform IT IS ME.
 In the next place. I am the demo- cratic party.
 I demand that every democrat shall legiance to rne. pronounce every state platform that doesn't mention me as dishonest and unworthy of the support of the party.
 l denounce every alleged democrat who wants to get the democracy in shape to win victories as a reorganiZer and a traitor.
 Any state platform that is not three yards long is evidently the work of cor rupt minds that want to pander to cor porate wealth. Brevity is the soul of treason.
 l denounce Judge Parker as unfit to be the candidate of the democratic party, because he declined to talk
 The New York platform is dishonest and disgraceful, because the men who framed # do not agree with me on all questions of the day.
 It is the duty of the democratic party to reaffirm what I want reaffirmed. no matter whether the issues involved are dead or rot
 l denounce Grover Cleveland as a bunco-steerer and a faithless democrat. because he never said a word against me in his life.
 l brand every gold bug as a rascal; and every silver man who regards free silver as an obsolete issue arraign al a dishonest democrat
 Unless a democrat is willing to go down with me on a sinking raft he does not deserve the name of democrat.
 The doctrine of my consecrated per- son is part of the democratic gospel, and unless it is subscribed to by the national convention I shall proceed to
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

seemed frightened to death, and per- haps he had reason to be. It is certain that he did not impress the few for eigners who came in contact with him as man of force and ability. With the disappearance of the shogun's pow er that parsonage, who had shared the prestige of monarchy with the mikado, passed into oblivion and dissipation. His son is now an aid to the emperor.
 MT. Bonsal brings out one fact not generally known to American readers. namely, that two classes of nobles, the Satsuma and the Choshiu, who had fought together against the shogun, since the unification of the kingdom have carried on a keen rivalry in peace. The men of Satsuma rule the navy which was given to them as the ap- panage of their clan, in 1868, and the Choshiu men assumed control of the army from the same date. And all though it does not occur to MT. Bon sal, apparently, it seems evident that the rivalry between the clans controll- ing the army and navy accounts in q large measure for the wonderful pro- gress that has been made in develop ing Japan's military power. To these friendly, but rival factions may be at tributed. one may judge, the emer- gence of Japan from the shades of me- diaNyaliST11 ThiS to ha al "a more conclusive when we remember that the young men sent to America and to Europe to be educated were the proteges of either the Satsuma or the Choshiu nobles.
 Thus, we gather from MT. Bonsars article that throughout the recent ne- gotiations which ended in war, it was MT. Komura, educated in America and ability over the foreign office. and it was MT. Kurino, another Harvard man who represented the mikado at the court of Russia: and Admiral Uriu. with the Russians off Chemulpho, so successfully is an Annapolis graduate" 'The elder statesmen discuss the situa tion in their low, sing-song droning voices, which the mikado loves to hear" but Japan would not stand where she does had not the voices of the younger men, who are generally under forty. been listened to before decisive action was taken.
 And We suspect that it is to these young men, educated in America or in Europe, the proteges of the Satsuma or the Choshiu. to whom Japan owes her present eminence, and not to Emperor Mutushito. After all, however, the in- fiuence of the mikado upon his govern ment must remain a subject for foreign conjecture.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-12

ed and an allotment of funds made, it still remains for the local land- owners in this vicinity to finally ac- cept the conditions required by the re- clanfation act of June +. 1sO2 some times called the National Irrigation Act.
 These local landowners have or ganized an association similar to the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation and express their intention to comply with all these provisions. If these matters can be satisfactorily ar ranged. construction work on this pro- ject probably can be commenced this fall. It will not be desirable to be- gin this work in midsummer"
 The people of the Salt River valley will rejoice that another large section of the territory is to be made prosper ous by irrigation under the guiding hand of the government. The decision out a great future for the town of Yuma. That little hamlet on the banks of the Colorado is destined to be one of the most important and populous
 
 be added to the population of Yuma county within the next five years, and taxable wealth to the extent of mill lions will be created out of the desert waste Hardly less important than the construction of the irrigation works described by MT. Lippincott is the de- cision of the government to construct @ system of levees to protect the lands adjacent to the river from overflow. The Republican has several times urged that it was the duty of congress to make an appropriation for the con struction of these levees, and the set tiers below Yuma are to be congratu- lated that they are to have protection from the reclamation fund without waiting for congressional actiop-
 It is gratifying, but not surprising, to know that the plan of organization of the Salt River Valley Water Users association is to be followed by the land owners under the Yuma system It is probable, indeed, as we have sug- gested before, that this plan will be the model for the reclamation service ev- ar-ywbera