davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Blanche Squires and Margaret Whit
ney. The guests We're. AIessrs- ana
Mesdames Leroy snow ]. vs.. Squires.
Walter Pyper, Fred sands, 81. g..
Squires; Misses Hattie Carter Dean
Dunford, Edith Dfamer, Lulu Young,
Leone Wiscomb. Ruth Wilson, Grims-
dell, Emma GrimsdeH, Louie Nozzle;
5lessrs- Joe ThoTnstoT Afelr0se SpiCer,
2. s. Jeasen, Jack shums Winner,
wood PratL
A pretty home wedding was that
OF Mss Pearl 81. Boucher and Clair
81 talias, which took place May IL at
the home Of the groom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. ~. Paden.
and was Witnessed by immediate rela-
tjyes and friends Mr.. Faiias has for
some time been Identified with the ~.
II. Rash company and is now travel
ing salesman for that Arm. air, and
Mrs. Fallas viii be al home TO their
friends, after 3une j. at 3l3 south
Fourth East.
Miss Florence Boud and Mr.. Edward
BuUterw orth were married Wednesday.
a brilliant reception was given at the
home OF the bride after the
youug people came from the temple
where they were married By President
Winder. Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth
Wiu be at home to their friends at
] Denver court after Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MRS. A. A. ADAMS
WIDELY ENTERTAINED

When 4Iiss 1iGud Adams reaches
here tomorrow she viii find her moth-
er q popular suciety guest in salt
Lake. Mrs. Annie Aseuath Adams has
received much social attention during
her visit ana, although much Of 10 has
been Of "a quiet nature. 1T has been
q pleasure to her old friends 20 be
allowed 20 do anything for her. I'm
fortunately. Miss Adams win DE uu-
q Sic to accept amy social attention at
AL during her stay of three days. and
she has begged the closest friends 10
allow her o. remain quietly in her own
Var. However. on aet return trip she
viii be iu town twO weeks, and she
-F-iu receive AN the attention she could
.Jlossfbiv desire Irs. Adams viii join
har daughter Thursday 20 20 on TO
-the coast and win return with her.
A number ~ box Dartiee are uiaee
mp for the FIRST night or the Maud
Adams engag ement. Among them viii
be one given by ar. and Mrs, A. b,
N'ftchef complimentary to AIRS. ADAMS
The mother. and Mrs. Julia Adams. the
Erandm0ther of the talented young
actress.
airs. A. A. Adams was the guest of
honor "a a musicale and informal
evening party given by ATs. Albert d.
Walker Friday evening at her apart
meuts lu the Emery hats. About
score oE the old friends Of Mrs Adams
were present 20 exchange greetings
with her.
Mrs. r. II. Charming was the host
css yesterday at luncheon given in
compliment TO Mrs Victor III. Glenn
eut. who has recently returned from
san Francisco The table decorations
were in yellow ana white The long
oval table showed central mound OF
yellow and white margueTlLez with
candles arising from the center. AT
the ends diagonally arranged were
high cut glass vases OF the same nOW-
ers alternating with CandeIabra with
yellow candles and shades. Enc other
guests were. Mrs. Hayward Mrs. Stur-
Eis Mrs Lindsay. Mrs. Arthur Bird,
5frs. A. Y Calaghan or san Francis
co. 8irs j. II. Walker Mrs. ~. ~.
Ferry and Mrs. O. 81. Powers.
The marriage OF Miss Catherine cal
uer and Frank Roberts VIII take place
Tuesday evening ar the home OF af.
and Mrs. III. J.. A. Gunner on g. street.
The ceremony VIII be performed by
Dean James -. Eddie and WiI be Eit-
messed by the relatives and Intimate
friends The young people VIII leave
Immediately for the cast.
Hugh satterlee wiz leave Salt Lake
permanently about the middle of June.
Prior 90 bis going he wiz give large
supper Tuesday evening al the Uni
1ersity club The guests VIII include
about thirty ~ his friends and the af-
fair is 30 be elaborate
RIias Georsiana Bishop ~ Bridgeport,
Conn, who has been the guest Of Mr-
and Mrs Robert ~ Hardness. ieEt
easily in the week for her home
1Trs. Roy Kay VIII be the guest OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

(continued On Fage 8. SECTION p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Mrs - 81 McGonahey entertained
FRIDAY afteHnoon 81 honpr Of her sis
ter. Alrs. J. ~ Lenders. 81 Oakland.
Cal The invited guests were AIrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Mrs r. S Richards left yesterday
morning for Berlln, where she viii
spend the greater part Of the sammer.
Mrs. Nay Horne Miss Lila Horne and
Miss Laura Foster also left yesterday
lor the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Afr. and Mrs. s. C.. smith and Mr.
ard Mrs. r. Wilkins entertained
Thursday evening at musicale,
Punch was served by the Misses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Hugh Satteriee VIII leave Salt Lake
prominently about the middle of June.
Prior 30 his going he VIII give a large
supper Tuesday evening al the Uni
z-ersity club. The guests VIII include
about thirty az his friends and the af-
Frf- 81 fn ho Ella h0ra.fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

The Home Protection league viii
meet a. 3. m. tomorrow afternoon
ar the home OF Mrs. Melton. S54 East
Fourth South street. Mrs BoWdle VIII
give the paper Oh "child's Confidence
Rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Ihe J. C.. ~. wuI close for the season
Thursday with a picnic and banquet
at Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Mrs - Kay vi 3 . guest Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

The marriage Of Miss Nellie n Fen
nemore and William King viii take
place tOmOrrOW evening at the home OF
the brides parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

AT the annual election of the Ladies
Aid society of The First congregational
church the following officers were
chosen for the coming year: President,
Mrs. i. u. Parker; nirst vice president.
Mrs. J. p. Evans: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. ~. j. Sheckell: secretary,
Airs L. p Freeiand. treasurer. Mrs.
O. NJ Boyd This was the last regu-
lar meeting of the year. A delightful
lunch was served which was greatly
amman by the many ladlee nresant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

airs. A. A. Adams was the guest of
honor al musicale and Informal
evening party given by Sins. Albert u.
Walker Friday evening at her apart
ments lu the Emery flats. About a
score of the old friends Of Mrs Adams
were present 20 exchange greetings
NTH hrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

outside mud was washed of. came out into the
tank. and swan around lively as a cricket
1T grew to be a big fish. and was i'm the aquarium
for years That sounds good deal like a fish
story, doesn't it? But you ask any of those
fish experts about it. and they'll tell you 1
right. If they tell you that I wrong, IL Will
simply show that they don't know what they
talking about
After 1 came to Washington took care OF
the stuffed animals and hides for a time There
didn't seem to be any plaster work to be done.
Finally one day there big fish brought in
from somewhere. and Professor Henry asked me
If there was any way of stufiing the skin and
at the same time of preserving all the bones
said that 1 thought it could be arranged and
asked for some plaster. Then I made cast
of the fish, saved most of the skin, the fins. the
tail and the skeleton. With the mould made
new fish for him and painted it up so that il
was pretty good copy of the original. After
that I did mighty little taxidermic work I
took casts of all sorts of things. from fish to
Indian idols. from snakes to whales. Since I
have been employed here 1 have taken more
than 800 fish casts alone.
My whale which is over in the National
Museum. was the biggest job ever tackled. He
eighty feet long. and caught about
twenty-five years ago at Provineetown. Mass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Nez Perces, who was here last year. was one OF
that kind He said that he had been offered big
money for a cast of his face, and wasn't going to
give it away for nothing. Sometimes soon
1 get of them in the chair with his face
covered with plaster and quilts in his nose so
that his breathing apparatus can still continue
in business. the others all sCOot for the woods.
Once / thought band of them were going to
scalp me when 1 had got down to business
one Of their number They thought 1 was kill
ing him in a and highly civilized way, prob
ably, and it required great deal of pow-wOw-
ing to convince them that nothing serious
being done.
My 'pizen' work is what I am particularly
proud of Until l came here to work for the
Smithsonian. thousands of dollars worth of
valuable Skins and furs were destroyed by moths
and other kinds of insects every year l learned
a secret over in England. Take corrosive sub
will take il up. Then dilute this with two parts
of water, and you have a solution that will
make any article moth anu bug proof. House
wives might profit by using this recipe to pro-
tcct their furs and woollens. instead of putting
them away each spring with loud smelling moth
balls. l have big locker in which l treat all
articles sent from the museum the
Smithsonian, and after l get through with them
I'll guarantee that a moth caterpillar won't
take the second bite. | treat books, furs, manu-
scripts valuable relics of all sorts; in short any
old or new article that it is desired to preserve
from the raVagoS Of insects. and after once being
treated they are never molested.
Il learned about The 'pizen' from the men who
worked with ne at the Crystal Palace, in Lon
don, before l Game to America. If you visit the
palace you wiz find forty-two life size copies of
pre- historic monsters about the grounds. | made
them, and for fifteen years after l set them up
kept the small boys from playing circus on
their IA, Ks Manys the time ! have saved the
plcs-osaurUs in the lake or the megatherium in
the woods from destruction the hands and
feet of the young rascaIs who thronged to the
palace for a good time But the place isn't
what it once was. It's coin" to the dogs as fast
as it can. l bclsve they pull Off prize
fights 10" on the -tage of the grand auditorium
Frank Bu"kand, son of Dean auckland of
! Westmins. er, who Royal Fish Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MR.. TIFFTS PLANS.
Nezo President of the Board of Edu-
cation Speaks out.

In nominating Henry N Tiff for the p-ezi-
dency of the Board of Education Commissions
NJ. Dwight Collier particularly emphasized this
sentence:
Mr. Tft's experience as teacher in the
public schools of this city and his career as q
lawyer fit him to consider all questions that he
would meet as your president, from both a IeIa-
gogical and business point of view
With this double preparation, Mr.. Tiff has
taken hold of his duties as the president
of the Board of Education with vigor and en-
thusiasm.
IT am going to be in my office at the hall O..
the board at o'clock at least three mornings 4
week" he explained to a representative Of The
Tribune II shall stay till 10 or IL O'Clock and
will give all the time necessary TO the TRIMS
action of the business of the department. I
will always be at my desk on Saturday morn
ings from to l. o'clock, and all who wish 10
see me do so in that period
ST have a number of plans-I viii not caH
them reforms. but plans-for securing more bust
nessIke methods, which 1 intend 10 strive 20
put into effect in the board. In speaking II
these plans, wish you 10 make it clear that
am giving my views as a commissioner
of the board and am not stating anything that
has been officially decided upon My opinions
are open to change whenever I find they ara
incorrect, and 1 particularly DESTROYS Il
having it understood that am always open TO
conviction and ready to receive others views.
1T is my personal opinion that the Board -
Education is particularly lacking in homoSeu-ity
in its methods of doing business. This business
is divided under twelve heads, each division be-
ing placed in the hands of a regular co~.mittte.
1t is through the lack of coordination i0 the
procedures of these committees that the great
trouble lies They don't work together. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
.N1kING LIFE MASKS.
l. orh' Of Joseph Palmer for Uncle
Sam Is Rather Odd.
IFRoM THE Tribune BUREAU.l

Washington, Nov. 30.-Joseph Palmer for
twenty-five years has toiIed in plaster and
ably drugs, in skins and Skeletons in musty
cords and MUSTER relicts of prehistoric man.
varied by making occasional mask Ct a liv
ing person for Uncle Sam. His shop, at Tenth
s. and Maryland-ave, looks like a grocery
store from the outside, with it's awning over
lansing the sidewalk and its open door inviting
The casual pedestrian, Inside it looks like the
EGen Mus6e struck by a cyclone, Mrs. Jar
lay's WaXWorks gone to seed.
Nj, Palmer is in the centre of the wreck in
government hours. His assistant who is COM
letting some excellent reproductions of Yucatan
NJ seq, is employed at a table at the right of the
entrance, and all around is chaotic collection
If stuaed animals and birds. skeletons. bottles
boxes, cans Of paint, and fish that never swan in
river. lake or sea. Along the rear wall are five
six rows Of shelves filled with more Oddities
chief Of which twenty-five thirty solemn
Fl "a rCdmen, some with all the features that
r@ture gave them in the life some minus Il nose
Gn car a chin, and all covered with the dust
e years. Other Indian heads of q later genera
1irn in neat white plaster of paris are resting on
Nh PaImer's work table
These fellows" said the presiding genius Of
IL shop, are some of our up to date Indians
Hose old boys up there on the shelf care from
| oriGa years and years ago. They were pris-
rI.ers in the old fort al St. Augustine. and as
thy a bad lot the officers who had them
under lock and key thought ii would be Il good
idea II preserve them in plaster. That beats
III, BertilIon System all to death. to my mind.
lme Of the old casts | fixed up with new roses.
r,W paint and feathers and sent over to the
r-useum. These modern Indians, though are a
whole lot of bother Every in a " lille they
cone over here in lunches If five or six to have
the masks taken, and then my troubles begin.
a good many of them, who have acquired the
commercial instinct demand money they'll
uot stand the ordeal Old Chief Joseph Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

err taught me how to take casts of fishes. 1
remember day mudfsh from the Nile was
brought to the palace. The mud in which it
encased was hard flint. auckland or
dered it placed in warm water. and in about
half an hour you could have seen the most sur
prised crowd about that place you ever laid
eyes on. That fish lust shed its skin after the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

Mclean was pronounced of sound mind, albeit Of far below the ayerabe intelligence.
 The cases of Louis Morris. James Henry Allston, Dennis Mitchell, all eolored, who were charged with bur glarizing a barn at 50 Charles street, came up yesterday. The evidence tended to show that Mitchell commit ted the burglary. and that the other two, who are boys. only carried away the plunder. The boys were discharged and the trial of Mitchell will begin to- day.
 Pleading guilty to indecent assault Carl osterstrom was sentenced by Judge Thayer to six months in jail. Timothy Harrington, on trial in the superior criminal court for theft from the person, was acquitted by the jury yesterday afternoon. He was defended by Attorney AIeorri. ..e
 Charged with burglary, in having en- tered saloon and stolen a phono- graph, in Derby, Lyman Dow was to- day released from custody, the case having been nolleds .. >se --.a4 \, The charge of neglect of duty against Chief of Police Arnold, of Derby, came up before Judge Gager yesterday.
 A demurrer to the complaint was filed and Judge Gager, after hearing argu- ments. continued the case a week to consider the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
CITY COURT NOTES.

Allen Niver, the negro, who week ago assaulted several white women on the public streets, was found guilty in the city court before Judge Tyner yes- terday morning. Fines aggregating $125 with costs Of $31.40 were imposed. He was also sentenced to, three months in jail. -. .-...-4-.... .-......
 Attorney Jacob Goodhart represented the accused, and gave notice of appeal.
 Attorney Edward o'Mara, represent ed Frank o. Lambert, charged with having obtained money under false pre- tenses from the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, appeared before Judge Tyner and ar gued a motion to reduce the bond of $1 800 under which the accused is held. Judge Tyner ordered that no reduction be made in the bond. .
 John Mccarthy, jr, was sent to jail for thirty days and fined $25 and costs upon charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, .'5,'
 The case of William Ryan, charged with theft was continued until July g.
 Robert c. Garrett, charged with the non-support of his wife, was remanded until August 1S -s
 The cases of Annie, Joseph and John Moresca, three children who have been held at the Organized charities for the past month on the technical charge of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08

theft so that a home could be found for them, were nolIed.
 Samuel Traurig, accused of violation of the liquor law, was remanded until July 12.
 Mrs. Michael J. cavanaugh was fined s1O and costs for violation of the liquor law. ssseas A nolle was entered in the case of James J. O'Hara, charged with taking a horse without permission.
 Thomas Reynolds. Thomas c. Vim cent and Wallace Sperry, charged with policy playing, were remanded until July F.
 Arthur F. Dorman. charged with breach of the peace, was continued un- til September 15. nisi. John A. Robertson. accused of steal | ing a pair Of ice tongs, the property of William H. Beecher, was fined s1 and costs.
 James Kenney, charged with breach of the peace against his wife, was re- manded until July 14. t,--o:,,-.. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
sALYAGR AWARpEp.

A decree has been granted Attorney Charles H. Fowler by Judge Platt, in the United States court, by which D. H. Wheeler is awarded $1,5Oo.20 salvage on the schooner William Holt. This is the amount remaining from the pro- ceeds of the sale of the vessel after the court expenses had been paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
HENRY c WHITE.

At a special session of the civil side of the superior court yesterday, Judge Thayer appointed Henry c. White committee to hear two actions of the Naugatuck Railroad company against the city of Waterbury, in which plain tiff appeals from assessments. ,. si#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
THE HUTTON WILL.

still another day was yesterday de- voted by Judge Cleayeland, in the pro- bate court to hearing the protest Of Mrs. Maryetta French against the pro- bate of the will of her brother, William Button, by which she is left only few hundred dollars out of an estate of s11C,OOO. Most of the estate is left to Mrs. Clara J. Welton. his housekeeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
I-Am srIInENr s1rEn.

M. B. and F. s. Hubbell have brought suit against Samuel P. Landers, stu dent of the Yale Law school, who com ducted a restaurant in the White City. The suit is returnable before O. A. Pallman, justice of the peace, on July. 19. The amount sued for is $10O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
.sTARTN. UP FOR REPA1Rs.

The steamer John H. starin of the Starin Transportation company, was disabled Wednesday afternoon and was unable to make her customary trip to Glen Island yesterday morning. There was some trouble with the machinery, but it was repaired in time for her to make her regular trip to New York last night. .--..--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
ApPLY FoR A REcEIvER.

Attorney George Bartholomew, of Ridgefeld, went to Judge George W. Wheeler in Bridgeport yesterday and applied for a receiver for the Ridge- field Gas co. Suits brought against the concern are said to have caused the application. ...., @.ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
ZoUA FINED

George Zola, an aerial performer who has been giving exhibitions at Savin Rock. was arralgned in the borough court of West Haven yesterday for Sabbath breaking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
BELL HEAVILY FINED.

James Bell, colored, who was arrest ed wednesday, for carting garbage in- to Orange from New Haven without 8 license, was fined s20 and costs in the borough court yesterday morning by Judge Bryant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CONTRADICTORY TESTIMONY IN
 BULLOCK CASE.

Heavy Sentence for NTcLean-Other Su-
 perIor Court Cases--Against Probate
 of Button WiII--Petitions in Bank
 ruptcy - Activity Against Garbage
 Carriers-Importunt Cases in the City Court. ss- a.
 In the case of Miss Smaller against the Rev. c. $. Bullock the most inn Iportant witness of yesterday mornings session was Mrs. Bullock. After de- tailing certain facts. Mrs. Bullock stat ed that between Thanksgiving time in the year 1902 and the goth of January, ! 1903, the plaintiff, Miss Smaller, did not spend one evening in her house to care ] for her children.
 | Mrs. Bullock then specified the even of January i3, on which the alleged as sault is claimed to have taken place, and detailed the coming of Mrs. Blakeslee to her home that evening, her return home after the night school and the subsequent events of the even i ing, all tending to absolutely corrobor- ate Mrs. Blakeslee's statements.
 MT. Wards testimony was in regard to the date on which pr. Clapp stated he went to the Keeley institute in West Haven. In his testimony Dr. Clapp stated that he received a call In the morning and that he went then direct ly to the institute. He denied stopping in Traver's inn. s.~:~.-. l Mir. Ward detailed his visit to Ira ver's inn on the day in question and stated that some man he did not know was in room with him. Dr. Clapp came in and the three spent some time shaking dice for drinks, after which the game changed at Dr. Clapp's sug- gestion to a dice shake and in this he won $50 from Dr. Clapp.
 Dr. Clapp was returned to the stand and again denied that he was in the I inn on the day in question.
 The afternoon session was taken up at 2:10 o'clock. The defense opened by putting on William M. Barnes of strat- ford. 1 Witness stated that he had heard Dr. Clapp make statements about the reg istration. Mir. BIakeslee asked, said the witness, if he Or. Clapp) was go- ing to stick to the entry and he an- swered that he knew what he was do- ing and would stick by his entry.
 MT. Ed. E. Bliss was then recalled and the cross examination was again taken up, His interest in the case was then entered upon and the witness was positive that his interest in the matter was no greater than if it had been any one in the town instead of the minister of the church he attended.
 The witness testified that he knew nothing of the date of the alleged as- sault, or where it was alleged to have taken place until after he had been subpoenaed. :, -.'=~.... =.
 Witness finally stated that he had spoken of the matter to a Miss Ida Burritt, mentioning to her that MT. Bullock was at his house the night of i the assault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
PETITIoN IN BANKRUPTCY.

J. Louis Murphy and George w. Jennings, partners in a Chapel street saloon, have filed a petition in bank ruptcy. Their schedules show liabilities of $2,Sl4. unsecured. Their assets are scheduled at sl,242.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-08
AGAINST GARBAGE COLLECTOR

At the instance of County Heath Off, ficer Hoadley a warrant has been is- sued for the arrest of Irving Bigelow of North Haven, who keeps a piggery Bigelow has been collecting garbage without license.