davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
RICHFIELD.

Mrs. Roy Davis returned home to Bing-
ham Tuesday after couple OF weeks
Air. and Mrs. g. r Bean. ir., arrived
from Bingham Friday to visit relatives
throughout the county
Rev. J. N. Hansen went to Salt Lake
4. j. PouIsen made a business trip
for the creamery company 10 Salina Mon
lfrs. ". c. Dodge was down from Kim
berry this week visiting.
Lee and Wallace Isabel went 10 Bing-
ham Tuesday.
Lewis Jensen went to Fountain Green
"Wednesday TO visit relatives.
Sidney Black was down from AIaTys-
vale Friday on business
Miss Elida POulseu went to Fountain
Green Wednesday 10 visit
- 7. Meier started for Frisco We'd
nesday looking for employment
1 Miss Martha Jobe. OF Loa went TO salt
Miss Dora olson. after visit with rel
satives, returned home TO Sdlina Nom
day.
Mrs 7. 4. Bean went 20 Prove Mon
dag on a visit 70 relatives
Mrs. c. r. Bean has been very i'll
for couple Of weeks past, but is now
n. &. Welch. the Rio Grande station
agent at Sewer. was in town Sunday.
J. H. Wells was in town from Joseph
Monday on business.
Miss Ella Hansen was down from
Mrs. c. A. Conover returned 10 9Ianti
Monday after d visit with her daughters
here. Mrs J.. z. and g. L. Bean OF this
city.
Mrs. Michael Kane returned home 20
VeTmiliOn Monday after spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. DR. Crit
The public school teachers enjoyed
themselves at the home OF Mr. and Airs
II. y. Hayes last Friday evening. Games
Of different kinds were PLAYED and re-
fTcshments OF different kinds served.
Charles LsanlH1erSd0rf came down from
salt Lake Monday and after attending
TO some business returned Thursday Mr.
the banking business OF Richfieid.
Tho next teachers institute of Sewer
county VIII De held in Monroe Friday
and SATURDAY, Feb. - and -. The public
The Indian war veterans met Tuesday
and completed an organization OF their
association. Steps were taken to become
q part Of the state organi alton. All
questions relating To the county organ
izatiOn will be answered by Il ter Gott-
fredsOn Of this city.
Warren, the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs W n Griffith, had . close caIl
from death the fore part of the week
from an attack Of membranous Group.
folding bee was given by Mr.. ard
Mrs. \. +. William Thursday cYeDing.
Refreshments we're served, Those present
were. Misses ATdina CoouS Ida Olson.
Sarah Hansen. sadie Seegmiiser. Iucv
Seegmilier. Irene SeegmilleT. Mazda card
ner, Estells Morrison. Mazda Kane. and
Aicssrs- Arthur Heppier. Charles Ence.
jess Bean, ]. L. Jorgensen and J. j.
Woodring.
Hiram lodge No. L =. & 4. n. held
their installation Of officers Friday even
ing The new officers are as follows:
~. #. Hansen, -. NJ; Dwight Meteer
;. "; William Johnston. J. W. John
Meteor, secretary. J. H. Meter, treas
urer. j., L. hoffman,, :. d, J. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
BINGHAM.
r RIDAY'S meeting of the Ladies
Literary club was one full of in

r RIDAY'S meeting Of the Ladies
Literary club was one full of in
terest. Two topics were presented.
Mrs Ira II. Lewis gave a delightfully."-
informal talk on Authors l Have
Met" Mrs. Lewis described a num-
Der Of the members Of a party of lit
eTary people with whom she went
abroad last year, chief among them
being Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, author
of Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
An interesting account of the dinner
given by the New Nagabond club of
London i'm honor of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward followed, and number OF the
noted writer's of the day We're intro
duced. Mrs. Lewis talk was in con-
versatiOnal style and was greatly en-
joyed.
Mrs. s. W. Morrison, followed with
a finely prepared paper on the most
important political questions in the
public eye today-the Panama treaty
and the Russo-Japanese affair The
writer gave a comprehensive review OF
the causes Of the war in the east and
made a clear statement OF both sides
of the canal question. The music of
the afternoon was especially good.
Mrs. Walter O. Tuttle gave three harp
selections which. We're delightful and
were greatly appreciated by the audi
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Werner. T. d. J. T. Osborne. s. s. =,
e. Williams. J. s. Anthony SOyka. tyler.
After the installation the members. with
their wives repaired 10 the Johnston ho-
tel and parto0k of one the finest ban
quets ever given in this part of the state
Those seated around the banquet table
were. c. 5 Narian. J. r. Hardie. of Saii
Lake; T. r. Lowell of At. Pleasant II
g. Blumeuthal of Provo. DR.. p. \. il.
Franklin. Rev. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Hansen
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Meter. Messrs. and
afesdames r 5. hoffman,, John Meter
Anthony SOyka. Il. Johnson OF Elsinore
aud Dwight Meter Mrs. &. W. Snyder oi
Eisinore, Misses Ella Hapsen. Florence
Bingham and Edith Sherman. and MessTs
W. IT. L. Dotson. allen Montgomery,
William Johnston. J. J. WOOdring. J. ".
Werner, J. =. Osborne and y =. VIII
lIams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
lcont.Bued from Page ?. sectJon p

Continued from Page .. Section p
his parents and friends. He returned TO
the city Friday.
=. L. Larsen Of Ait Pleasant was q
business visitor here Tuesday.
ar. and Mrs. Nels Frost have moved
from Murray 20 this city, and VIII make
This place their future home.
Superintendent of Schools a l. Larsen
i visiting relatives and friends IN Salt
Lake city.
s J. johnson was In salt Lake City the
first Of the week on business.
All society IS interested in the characteI
ball to be given at the opera house on
WasAington's birthday, Feb. =.
Rasmus Hansen was visiting IN Aiafy >
vale this week and while IN that city was
The guest of AIR and Mrs. Ole Larsen.
Mrs Grace Stalker came down from SAT
Pleasant Tuesday. and VIII resume hef
studies ct the Snow academy
Anton Olsen came home from Frisco
Monday
II Msnti the first Of the week.
The many friends of Mrs Ellen Dorlus
win De sorry 10 learn that she Is lying
dangerously ill at her home.
4 number of merry sleiEhing parties
have been given tho past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
in SOCIET (.

people Of Sewer county q treat IN good
music the latter part of this week.
Professors from the Agricultural col
iege at Logan viii be here FEB. Il TO
lecture TO the farmers on topics pertain
ing 20 their welfare.
Ed Lewis from ST Louis is in the city
doing business with the merchants.
a social was given at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. p. Larsen of this city FRI
day evening.
The Primary association Of the Manti
North ward gave an entertainment in the
opera house Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
Womanss Club.

The Womans club held its regular
meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
T. y Piper, 124 T street The paper
for the afternoon was given by Mrs.
Jennie FToiseth, on Sonia KOwalen-
sky" who was The daughter OF Rus
sian nObleman and became famous. as
The most noted woman mathematician
the world has known, Sonia Kowa-
lensky was a private pupil of Pro-
fessor- NNeinstrass of Berlin university
She is the only woman who has ever
done original mathematical work.
Utah Sorosis met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Westwood. a delightful
afternoon was spent among American
artists. The following papers, with
illustrations. were given: George In
ness" Miss Elsie Miles; Sargent, 81
Mrs. Irvine; American Sculptors, -
Miss Hoagland.
The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies' Liter
airy club will meet next Friday aft
ernoou at > O'Clock at the club house
The time viii be devoted to a paper
on James Whitcomb Riley, with read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
= lUcman's Clubs =


ings from his works by Mrs. John
Reed.
The day for the meetings of the
house decoration section of the La
dies Literary club has been changed
from Monday TO Wednesday. The sec
ton viii meet Feb. q at 10, and Mrs.
Jssac Jennings viii give a talk on
Spanish and Mexican Architecture as
Found in America.
$50
The tourist section Of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday morn
ing at the club house. Mrs. Franken
viii read a paper on THE Art and
Artists Of Spain, and Mrs Brown will
discuss Spanish architecture.
The Wasatch Literary circle VIII meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. BeveT-
idge. Mrs. AIcNiece viii give a talk
on Mans Relation to Animals" and
Mrs Timer viii review a magazine
article. a
The .Coterie of ogden will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Parmley. Mrs.
Patton will read d paper on Noted
Miss Henderson, viii speak on Car
tCOnists and Illustrators"
The Cleofan viii meet Tuesday with
+. Mrs. II. J.. A. Culmer The club will
take up the study Of painting and
as an introduction Mrs. Selden ].
Clawson viii talk on Early Christian
Art
The J. c. W. club was entertained
! Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Jacobs,
1854 East Brigham street. Mrs. Wight
man read d paper on Eminent Edu-
Gators" and d delightful musical pro-
gramme was given by Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. L. Z. Wood.
The Reviewers club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Elmer 3.
Jones. Mrs. Jones viii have charge
Of the afternoon and viii give a talk
Oh Oriental rugs.
The Home ProteOuXe league will
meet Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
At the home Of Mrs. key6or. as South
West Temple street,.
IS
The Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary club has postponed its
next meeting. on account Of Ash We'd
nesday, for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

Walt Pyper of Salt Lake City was in
town on a visit TO relatives and friends
| this week
The Philomathic Literary society met
piano solo by Miss Busby, a reading by
Miss Bush. an address by Joel Kicks and
song By Miss Minnie Peterson.
z. K. Hunt Of Salt Lake City was in
town TODAY.
EX-Mayor Lorenzo Hansen and wife re-
turned this week from pleasant trip to
san Francisco.
An enjoyable event of the past week
WAS the reception rendered the old folks
I of the sixth ward on Friday afternoon.
/ ) fine spread was provided for the Old
people. and a programme Of speeches.
songs, TpCitatiOns- etc, was carried out.
3tfording much amusement 20 all present
/ Otto Bergener Of this city returned from
q tWo-AedTs stay IN Europe on FRIDAY.
Mrs. Lizzie Piper of Boise and her sis
Z ter, Mrs. Mary Norris of Pocatelio are
I IN Logan on visit 10 their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Fletcher.
john and William Howell of Oxford.
Ida. were az the city this week or a
/ visit to their sister Miss Mildred Howell
Sorca Peterson of Rexhurg Ida visit
/ ed friends In Logan this week.
Sylvan Needham returned from Great
I Britain this week.
The Happy Hour club gave masquer-
ade bah at the Palace ball on Thursday
! evening that was q NEST delightful af-
I fair. IT was largely attended
! Il. Q. Realm of stanton, Ills, is visit
/ Ing friends in Logan.
BINGHAM.
! s H. HAYES is spending the winter in
! san Francisco and other points Of inter
! est through California.
/ Mrs. David Drown Of West Jordan has
/ been "a guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
( Roberts. for few days.
J The many friends Of Willie Hair are
sorry to learn of mis- accident.
/ One Of the most pleasant children S
I parties OF the season was given Friday
/ afternoon at the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The Reviewers club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Elmer 3.
Jones. Mrs. Jones viii have charge
Of the afternoon and viii give a talk
on Oriental rugs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The Home ProteOuye league will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
At the home Of Mrs. Keysor. as South
West Temple street,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary. club has postponed its
next meeting, on account Of Ash We'd
nesday, for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

We carry only the most Satisfac-
tory, Well-Finished, Up-to-Date and
Lasting Goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14
FURNISHING GOODS.

BOYS and CHILDREN'S SUITS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The CIeofan viii meet Tuesday with
Mrs. II. J.. A. Culmer. The club will
take up the study Of painting and
as an introduction Mrs. Selden J.
Clawson win talk on Early Christian
Art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-14

The Wasatch Literary circle VIII meet
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. BeveT-
idge. Mrs. McNiece viii give a talk
on Mans Relation TO Animals" and
Mrs. Timer viii review a magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TRIBUNE GAVEL DEBATES.
Present Holders of Trophy Suffer One De-
feat-0pening of Interscholastic Series

The Greater New-York Interschoastic Debating
League opened the debating season of 1904-05 with
two debates in the Boys High School auditorium
one last Friday evening between Manual Training
and Curtis High schools The Election of United
States Senators by Popular Vote and the other on
the following evening between the Bows High
School and Commercial High School on The Ad-
visibility of the Possession by the United States of
Land in the Eastern Hemisphere" If the four re-
naming debates we'll contested as these two
the champion school may boast that it wrested the
tribune Trophy from powerful antagonists.
PROFESSOR II. F. Towle presided at the Friday
evening debate NJ c. Michaes. J. Strassman and
G. Wilson. with ]. f. Getren as substitute argued
for the election OF United States Senators by popu-
lar vote for Manual Training while H. D. Minor
II. E. Bardwell and S. r, Osborn, with c. Francis
substitute. upheld the present method of election
for Curtis High School. Professor A. ]. Scarbor-
ough and Professor F. Ross of the Commercial
High School, and Professor C. NJ. Stebbins of the
Boys High School. basing their marks argument.
Manual Training High School
The Boys High School the present holder Of the
championship gaveI. presented by The Tribune to
the Debating League, attracted large audience to
Its debate with the Commercial High School on
saturday evening. Boys. UNFOLDING the afATma-
and N. E. Shoobs. G w. Oliver, p. n. Lazarus and
e. NJ Curtis defended the negative for Commercial
Judge S. f. Rawson appointed spokesman by his
fellow judges. DR.. H. r. Linville and Professor H.
K Monroe. announced that the Commercial High
School had defeated the present champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
Probable Merger on Foot.

There is persistent rurnor among brokers
who are usually in touch with the inside affairs
Of large corporations that a merger of consid-
cradle magnitude is under way between the Art
iona Consolidated Mining Company and an
other large. corporation and while il is difficult
10 trace the source of TIE information there caIl
be no doubt that such a merger is anticipated
Mr.. g. B. LindeTman. Weep president OF the Lehigh
Valley National Bank, who is first vicA-presidert
and treasurer of the company. when seen at the
compaHy's office, would neither affirm nor denv
that merger was contemplated. but said that
1t was the purpose of the company to enlarge its
holdings conditions would warrant
The Arizona Consolidated Mining Company made
its initial bow in Wall Street some few weeks ago
and presented such a strong list Of directors who
are Pennsylvania capitalists that it attracted con-
siderable attention; and though the stock is not
yet listed, orders are Icing executed through
brokers for the purchase OF its securities South
ern Arizona has attracted such a widespread fol-
lowing on account OF It's great resources that the
securities Of the company are being eagerly sought.
1t was learned at the companys Offices that q
consolidation OF four developed mines was con-
summated last August and their purpose is to be-
gin extracting at once. This constellation
was the result Of considerable negotiations between
the independent owners of the four properties and
while none agreed to sell. they adopted the most
reasonable method by uniting and operating as one
company, thereby obviatirg any possible litigation
that might result from the contguity OF the prop
critics. and also settling the matter Of disputed
water-r!ght without which the rin4s could no.
work 10 their full capacity
The last fortnight has shown remarkable con-
dltlon IN mining securities, and the world as It
were, seems TO be getting copperized There is
scarcely SECURITY Of any consequence that has
not jumped from five TO fifty points. which marks
an epoch in stocks, apart from railroads and IN.
dustrlals, and the consensus of opinion among
those who are in position 70 know is that mining
stocks will play an important part from now on.
| For long time mining securities had wild
rage, and hefarious companies would String IN
overnight and find eager buyers: but the intelligent
| public. by dint Of keeping their hands off have
forced the little fellows to the wall and only COM
panies OF recognized standing can hope to create
following now. The result is that the few dis
astrous years OF wildcat stocks have sssed arj
mining securities that will stand the light re day
are again taking the position to which tnev are
| justly entitled, no form of investment aDpeals
so strongly to the speculative mind as share. in
| good mining company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
TO PAY HOLDERS s@ CASH.

Kean. Van Cortlandt & Co. Of New-York, an
rounce that having purchased from the Detroit
United Railway its first consolidated mortgage "a
per cent thirty year gold bonds due 1882, issued
replace an equal amount Of Detroit Citizens Street
Railway Company first consolidated mortgage . per
cent year god bonds, due July l. 1893, they are
prepared on deposit of the last named bonds with
the Guaranty Trust Company. OF New-York to pay
the holders s65 ash per bond, and the time
70 prepay, without rebate. the coupons due jan
nary 1905 and deliver "A certificate of the Guar
antv Trust Company, bearing interest at the rate
of & per cent per annum from January !, to July !,
1915 emitting the holders TO receive on after
July !. 1905. equal amount of Detroit United
Railway first consolidated mortgage AZ per cent
thirty year gold bonds. due 1902 with January !
1915 coupons attached. This offer is subject TO ter
nina tion al any time without notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
CHRISTMAS MONEY PAYS FINE.
Wife Empties Box for Savings on Judges
Desk to Obtain Husbands Release.

The dimes saved up by his wife for Christmas
went to pay the fine imposed on Charles Reed q
drl r for the Adams Express Company in the
First Criminal Court ii Jersey City yesterday
Reed the police say, confessed that he had stolen
three coats and two sealed packages. As he had
borne a good reputation. Judge Higgins said he
would only impose a fine OF SIS.
Reeds wife in court and had with her a
dime savings bank The pair have been married
only few months, md she said she had been saw
ing 10 give her husband a good Christmas" She
thought there might be enough IN the box TO pay
his fine. but when il was broken open and the
dimes counted it was found that the bank con-
tanned oply $40. Then Judge Higgins said he would
reduce the fine SIG. and Mrs. Reed thanking the
court with tears in her eyes, paid the money ard
left the courtroom with her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
M'D0NALD TO STAY DIRECTOR.
Toe Busy, However, To Be Head of New
York Railroad and Improvement Company.

The statement made by John B. Mcdonald at a
dinner in Baltimore on Friday night. that he
would neither act president OF the New-Yorl1
Railroad and Development Company build the
Port Chester road. the subject of much COM
n,ent yesterday in Wall Street. The New-YOrk
Railroad and Development Company which was
organized recently with capital of Sl,5oGG00 to
build the Port Chester Railroad. is backed by such
men John W. Gates and Charles W. Morse, and
has already awarded contracts for construction.
A member of the syndicate said yesterday:
When the organization of the company was first
taken I'D, Mr. Mcdonald expressed a wish TO be-
come its president. He thought at that time that
there would be little work attached to the office.
The position was offered him, but with the stipua-
ton that he must do the great bulk or the work.
Mr. Mcdonald is fairly well along in years. and
Stil has a tremendous responsibility on MS hands
So far. no president has been elected Mr.. Nc
of Mr.. Gates or Mr. Morse president of the com
pary Mr. Mcdonald has a considerable interest in
both companies. and will surely remain as one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
DEVELOPMENT OF PINTscH Gas

Owing to the rapid extension of the use OF Pntsch
gas on the railroads of the country II has been
necessary for the Pintsch Comprising Company
not only to construct number of new gas manu-
featuring plants but add largely 10 the gas making
facilities OF those works that have been in operation
for years.
At the directors meeting of the Safety Car Heat.
ing and Lighting Company. held yesterday a state
ment was presented to the board showing that dur
ing the fifteen months. from June 80 1903 to Sep
TENDER 80, 1904 the Pintsch Comprising Company
which is owned outright by the Safety Car Heating
and Lighting Company had added to it's real estate
holdings In eleven different cities the extent Of
sl14024 Further. il had expended for new plants
erected in the cities Of Atlanta Ga; Altoona Penn
Columbus, Ohio; Harrisburg, Penn; Pttsburg Sec
Ond plant, st. Louis. Washington Second plant
pla Shreveport. La. and Texarkana. AK. 500 226
VIII Il made total expenditure for increased manu-
featuring facilities and real estate of $53s go
During the same fifteen months the Pintsch manu-
featuring plants in the cities OF Camden. n. j.;
Council Bluffs. Iowa; I'll PaSo, Tex: Jacksonville
Fla; Savannah; Ga Montreal. Roanoke. Va; Port
lard, Ore. and San Antonio Tex. and the transport
service enlarged at total cost OF sss354 This
expenditure was also made out Of the net earnings
of the company
The Pintsch COMPRISING Company will In the
coming year erect plants in Toronto and New
Orleans. and II is also probable that rnanufactur-
ing station will be erected in Troy, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

most essential element of life. 1t is the blood
food, the nerve food. the scavenger of the
blood 1t is oxygen that turns the blue blood
TO red in the lungs; that eliminates the waste
tissue and builds up the new Too little Oxy
gen always causes lack of vitality. An excess
of IT gives strength to every function of Nature.
Oxygen is also a germicide. The reason is
that germs are vegetables; and an excess Of
oxygen-the very life of an animals deadly
TO vegetal matter. Liquozone acts like oxygen
But 1t does more than oxygen, because it is
stable. 1t carries its virtues into the blood to
go wherever the blood goes. 1t is remarkable
tonic--the best thing in the world for you. Yet
it is germicide, so certain that we publish on
every bottle an offer of 81 000 for q disease
germ that it cannot kill
The discoverer of Ldquozone has solved the
great problem of killing germs in the body
without killing the tissues too. And there is no
other way. Any drug that kills germs is poi
son, and 1t cannot be taken internally. LiquO-
zone is the only way that any man knows to
end the cause of any germ disease