davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
RlcHFIELD.

Mrs. r. A Greene spent Christmas in
Provo with relatives.
Miss May Thurston went to Ephraim
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Mile Scott went TO Salina Sun
day to spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. j. Scott.
A; Dennis spent Christmas in Redmond
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. WEIGH were down
from Sewer Monday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wright are down
from Provo spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs h L. Moule spent Christ
mas with their daughter, Mrs ]. D. Will
cox, at Thistle Junction.
Mrs: A. F. Accord is here from Provo
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Seegmiller.
q. NJ. Cope, court stenographer, is
spending a few days with relatives and
friends at American Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Murray returned
from their trip east Monday. Mr.. Muir
ray arrived in very poor health. They
in couple of weeks. and then he will
go to California for the remainder Of the
winter.
Miss Eva Thomas of Salt Lake is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Woodring
Mrs. Margaret Freeze returned to sa-
| lima Sunday after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. G.. Goldbranson.
Mrs. .. Wiser went TO Fairview Sun
day to spend the holidays with her par
ents.
Miss Elisa Heppler is down from Salt
Lake this week visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Heppler.
Mrs. RoZena Darger returned to Span
ish Fork Tuesday after a visit with the
family Of her daughter. Mrs. K. Kramer.
Miss Amanda Jorgenson returned to
Mt Pleasant Sunday after a visit with
the family OF her brother. L E. Jorgen-
| son.
Ed Rasmussen and Misses Sena and
| Lydia Rasmussen went TO Salt Lake Sun
| day to spend Christmas with their
! brother, Joseph.
/ Miss Mary Christensen of Castle Gate
| spent Christmas week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
| Poulsen.
| A number Of young people came home
| from their schools for the holidays,
among them being Clarence. VIII and
Jesse Outzen, from Logan; Misses Jean
| cite Jones. Miss Clara Rambose, Dot
| Wright, from Salt Lake, and Clarissa
Beal from Ephraim-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
KAYSVILLE.

The holiday season has been an ideal
one. The snow, which lays nearly TOOL
doors, and the merry jingle Of sleigh
bells is heard each evening and far into
the night A number of sleighing parties
have been arranged during the week.
was given in the Union hall at Layton
by the Layton Sunday schools we'll
attended dance followed in the evening
for adults.
Miss Maggie Swan gave a party at her
home last evening. at which there was
q happy party Of young people present
party for Mrs. Annie B. Jones, its sec
rotary. on Thursday afternoon, at her
home. Mrs. Jones has resigned because
OF her removal from KaysVille-
Heber c. Blood and wife of Salt Lake
were in Kaysville for Christmas. and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Layton.
Mrs. George E. Barton and children re-
turned TO their home in Salt Lake on
Thursday after spending few days in
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 3. Williams of
IN Kaysville, their former home. Mr.
Williams returned north on Thursday,
and Mrs Williams and the children will
remain here some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. LarNins.
The Kaysville Dramatic company
played Down in Dixie" to good houses
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. and
=
Syracuse to an appreciative audience.
ben Hur," at the Salt Lake theatre,
has attracted many Davis county people
this week. scarcely q day having passed
without a theatre party being formed to
see the play.
c.. Burton, jr, is home this week from
northern Utah. where he has spent sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth c. Jones and daugh-
tiers. Beatrice and Myrtle, left yesterday
for. Oakley. Summit county. where they
will reside. They will be much missed
from social and religious circles in Kays-
vile.
George w. Webster is on his way home
from England, where he has spent two
years doing missionary work. He is ac-
companied by his father, George Web
ster, who went over 10 visit his boyhood
home in Bedfordshire. They are expect
ed to arrive about Jan. L.
Horace, f. Lewis came down from
Deweyville last week to spend Christ
mas with his family here. He will re-
turn north on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
LOGAN.

The big social event of the week was
the annual ball and banquet of the EN-
ployes OF the Logan sugar factory. given
at the Thatcher pavilion on Thursday
evening. A large number OF the sugar
factory boys and their friends partici-
pated in the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thompson gave
candy pulling social on Wednesday even
ing in honor of Salt Lake friends who
are visiting them.
George Farrell is here from Star VAL
ley, Wyoming, on a visit TO friends.
James Buttcane of BlackfOOt spent the
holidays as the guest of Logan relatives
and friends.
Professor and Mrs. J. A. Bexen spent
Christmas with friends in Ogden
Messrs. John and Calvin Mcdonald OF
Salt Lake City are the guests OF the
Misses Miner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Watkins went TO
Brigham this week TO visit with friends.
Judge Aurelius Miner and his son, Fred
Miner, are up from Salt Lake on a visit
to Logan relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Winkler of Salt
Lake City spent Christmas in Logan as
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. n. P john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Stewart of Plain City
visited with their son Robert, assist
ant chemist at the Agricultural college,
this week.
Messrs. Peter and Willard Fjeldsted of
Blackfoot, Ida, are visiting with Logan
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Fenton of Salt
Lake City spent the first of the week in
Logan as the guests of Mrs. Miner.
Joseph Morrell started for California
this week. He Will spend some time there
for the benefit of his health.
Riley Kent returned this week from
Idaho, where he spent some time with
! friends.
The people of the Second ward enter
tanned the old folks of that district on
Friday. Dinner was served and nice
musical programme rendered in the aft
ernoon. In the evening a general ward
reunion took place.
Mark A. Borton OF Topeka Kan. is
here on a visit with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Owen are down
| from Pocatello on a visit to friends in
Logan and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pyper of Salt
Lake City spent the holidays with Lo-
gan friends.
Swan T. Olsen came up from Salt
Lake on a visit to his parents ON Sun
day.
Miss Charlotte Kyle is visiting in Og-
den with her sister
| Miss Edna Linn is spending the holt
! DAYS with friends In Ephraim.
William Brougham and son Edison went
to Salt Lake on Sunday TO spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Kate Burns
Mrs. ]. w. Deal Of Provo spent part
of the week in Logan as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. McGraw.
The children of Mrs Susannah Lloyd
rendered her a reception on Christmas
in honor of her seVenty-fifth birthday
A large number of people participated
in it and a delightful time was had:
| Miss Winona Jones of Salt Lake City
spent several days here this week with
Mrs. z. W. Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
BINGHAM.

The Christmas entertainment given by
the public school children in the assembly
room of the new school house was one
of the pleasant features OF the weeks
enjoyment. The rooms were artistically
decorated in eVergreens, and drawings
suggestive of the Christmas festivities.
cantatas, choruses, violin solos, piano
duets, dialogues and star drill were
rendered with ability and skill, and were
received with applause by the appreci-
alive audience At the close of the en-
tertainment Supervisor E. Z. Dudley was
presented with q handsome set of mill
tary brushes in stag horn. Clifford Hair
made the presentation speech, in behalf
Of his class. TO which MIR. Dudley re-
sponded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Darrenougue were
return visitors from Salt Lake the first
of the week.
Miss Lizzie Coakley entertained about
fifteen guests at dinner Christmas.
]. P Taylor returned Saturday from
a jaunt to Zion.
Miss Willie Craig is up from American
Fork visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dugan have re-
turned from jaunt to the city.
Miss Householder and friend are up
from Sunshine visiting Miss Household
er's sister. Mrs. Will Shelley.
Miss Dollikins Burns is spending holt
day week at the capital.
Mrs. A j. Minnette, Veguce Minnette
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lundy were at
the capital Wednesday to attend the
Mrs. Jack Bryant has her sister Miss
Simmon of Pleasant Grove, visiting her
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brink are spend
ing the week at the capital.
Miss Hazel Robinson is visiting in
American Fork for the week.
The assembly room of the new school
house was scene OF beauty Saturday
evening, when three immense trees laden
with toys OF ali descriptions were wait
ing to Santa Claus to arrive and give
the gifts that had been prepared
by the ladies who had undertaken so
great a responsibility as to remember
all the children Of the town of Bing-
ham. The entertainment was opened with
choruses, recitations and several musical
selections. Then Santa Claus arrived, and
II was late hour when the children left
for their homes, happy in the thought
that Santa Claus had not forgotten them.
The ladies who so generously served on
the various committees were: Mrs. Brun-
! ton chairman; Mrs. c. z. Adderly, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
PARK CITY.

Miss Lizzie Barrot and George Cross
an, two popular young people Of this
sty. were quietly nS.rried in Salt Lake,
thursday evening. at the White House,
San viii make their home in Park
Miss Valentine r. Murphy is visiting
Park with Mrs. Dan B. Shields.
George Claiming returned 20 the Park
riday morning after a short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Culbertson enter
ined at dinner Tuesday evening IN hon
Is of Miss Kate Thorpe OF Salt Lake.
overs were laid for eight and the din
ef was served in courses. The table
Jas decorated with cut flowers.
Miss Annie Barrat visited in Salt Lake
lis week.
William Mclaughlin and wife returned
the Park Saturday morning after
iort visit in the metropolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bird entertained
= cards Wednesday evening at their
Dme on Woodside avenue, in honor Of
iss Fannie Bird and Thomas Sterling.
ght refreshments were served by Mrs.
I'd and the evening was pleasantly
sent
Mr. and Mrs. William Buck visited in
Alt Lake with Mr.. and Mrs. Keith this
eek.
The Whist club will hold its next regu-
fr meeting Tuesday evening at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. F, w. Sherman enter
med at a Christmas dinner Monday
their home on Park avenue. The
Tests were Mr.. and Mrs. White Mr.
sd Mrs. Keeze and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson.
aThe members OF the volunteer fire de-
Artment held their regular meeting for
e year Wednesday evening in Suttons
al After the regular business was
fsposed OF a social session was held, and
re evening was given over to feasting.
FOave Sutton and family returned home
sorn Provo Thursday morning, where
sew spent Christmas.
Miss Gene Thiriot is visiting in Salt
axe with relatives.
Miss Virginia Smith came up 20 the
brk Wednesday morning on ten days
ssft With Mrs Jake Hoffman.
Mrs. Charles Shields and two children
e visiting IN SAT- Lake
ar. and Mrs. Robert Viddison were host
"a hostess at an informal dinner Mon
. " The dining room was very prettily
corafed with carnations and ever
Gems The honorsd guest was Miss Ma
: H11ntsfnger of Salt Lake.
Miss Nav Hedges went down to the
~ Monday afternoon to visit with
Mrs Huey entertained very Informally
her home Tuesday evening for Miss
untsinger.
flames Rasbaud returned home to the
ark Friday morning from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

where he spent Christmas with his fam
lily.
Mrs. A. r. Weeter entertained at din
ner Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Cora Snyder and Edward Lecompte,
Misses Tessie and Gertie Mclaughlin
were Salt Lake passengers this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Eendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, OF Flat Rock. Mich. says: "I
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. II is the
best healing dressing ever found"
Soothes and heals cuts, burns and
scalds. 25c at Z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
112-114 Main street; guaranteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

in Manti this week. the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. a. Cox, parents Of Mrs. Foote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
wARsHIps IN FRENCH PORTS.
No Limit TO Their Stay But Must
Make Therein No Preparations
for War.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Paris, April 1S.-(3:05 p. m.)-
The French government has taken
every precaution to secure the observ-
ance of neutrality in French waters
in Indo-China. To this end instruc-
tions have been sent to M. Beau, gov
ernor general of Indo-China, again
calling his attention TO the regulations
concerning the observance of neutral
ity rules in force during the Spanish
American war. 1t is believed that
Admiral DeJonquieres, commander of
the French naval forces at Saigon, in
proceeding to Kamranh Bay where
part Of the Russian squadron has
been seen, is following the governor
generals instructions.
The semi-official Temps this even
ing publishes a statement which bears
evidence of authoritative inspiration,
saying:
Great Britain and some other
countries limit the duration of bel
liegrent's stay in their ports to twenty
four hours but France has never fixed
a limit for the stay of belligerents in
French ports and contents herself
with interdicting the use of her ports
in preparations for acts of war.
consequently a strict construction
of the regulations would permit Ad-
miral Rojestvensky ships to remain
in our ports even beyond twenty-four
hours so long as they do not engage
in preparations for an act OF war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
IDEAL REFORM SCHOOL.
Interesting Address Delivered Before
WOman'S Club.

Mr.. VIM B. Streeter, of Greensboro,
delivered an address yesterday after
noon in the Trustees Room of the
Raney Library before the Charity De-
partment of the Woman's Club. His
subject was one which has long been
uppermost in the minds of the philan-
thropically inclined of the State, and
it was dealt with ably by the speaker
Mr.. Streeter said that prevention is
the corner stone of the ideal reform
school, and the reform school itself is
of small moment compared with the
mightier agency of prevention. The
institution is necessary because of the
few that the preventive agency does
not effectively reach. The three
strongest preVentiVes in the youths
life are First, at his mothers knee:
second the church; third, the school,
Each child should receive the full
measure due from each of these pre-
ventives. 1t is the duty of the State to
protect itself against unworthy citizen
ship. Among the special enactments
should be laws compelling those re-
sponsible for the children to do their
duty if they will not do it voluntarily.
Among these laws are included those
touching humane societies, compulsory
education. child labor, removal of
children from the custody of dissolute
parents, etc. These laws are legal
missionaries in the ideal reform school
scheme, and they together with the
first agencies, constitute the preventive
measures.
AS a first step in reformation the
young wayward children should not
be called young criminals" and for
that term should be substituted, ''juv-
emile delinquents," or children.
Mr.. Streeter quoted from the laws OF
Michigan respecting the reform insti-
tuition of that State, and said the juve-
nile court laws originated there. He
explained these laws and suggested
that North Carolina should have instl-
tutions of similar character adapted to
conditions in this State. He advocat-
ed the juvenile court system and de-
clared that it would solve the question
which had been raised III opposition to
the reformatory to the effect that the
school would be crowded to overflow
| ing with youEg negroes.
In regard to the reform school itself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
NO GREAT BATTLE
TO Be EXPECTED
Hayashi Outlines Togo's
Probable Course.
AS TO NEUTRALITY
France Places No Time Limit as to
Stay of Warships in Her Ports
But Forbids Any Preparations
For War While
There.
There.
(By the. Associated Presv.)

London, April 18.-Baron Hayashi
the Japanese minister to Great Brit
ain, expressed the opinion to the AS
sociated Press today that Admiral
Togo would not give battle to Ad-
miral Rojestvensky with his entire
squadron, but would continue the eau
tious tactics which characterized his
attacks on the Port Arthur squadron,
not because he feared defeat but
owing to his desire to inflict the great
est. amount of damage on the Rus
slams with the least loss to himself.
While confident of his ability to ac-
complish the total destruction of the
Russian squadron in a big battle there
is the danger of Togo losing one or
two of his big ships. Therefore Baron
Hayashi believes Togo will employ his
torpedo boats and torpedo boat de-
stroyers, which number more than a
hundred and are vastly superior to
the Russian torpedo boat fiotilla in
harassing the Russians while grad
ually picking off the Russian war
ships. He said the coasts of Japan,
Korea and Formosa lend themselves
to night work with torpedo boats
while the narrow channels will make
the manoeuvering of large war ships
difficult and dangerous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
MANS TRIAL BEGINS AGAIN.
Three Jurors Accepted-She Directs
Their Selectfon-No Women
Allowed at Trial.
(By the Associated Press.

90
New York. April 1S-The third
trial of Nan Patterson, charged with
the murder of Caesar" Young in u
cab in this city last summer. was be-
gun in the court of General Sessions
before Recorder Golf today, There
were two hundred talesmen in court
for selection in the special panel and
three of them had been accepted as
jurors when the case was adjourned
until tomorrow The three men are:
Lowell M. Aldrich. an ice dealer, As
years old; John H. Splint a tea and
coffee merchant aged 63 years, and
Julius Golstone, a silk manufacturer,
SO years old.
The former actress personally di-
rected the selection of the jurors by
the defense There were five tales
men rejected before the first juror
Aldrich, was accepted. A large crowd
witnessed the proceedings. Counsel
for each side was allowed thirty chal-
lenges. The task of completing the
jury will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing. Under an order of Recorder Golf
there will be no women spectators
at the trial.
In the same court earlier in the day,
before wFldge Foster District Attorney
Jerome charged that j. Morgan Smith
and his wife were. by advice of coun-
sci, kept ont of the jurisdiction of the
New York courts. Mr.. Jerome said
he would produce the evidence on
which he based this allegation if the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
SANK IN ROAONKE
Barge Taking the Place
of the Haven Belle. :
Went to the Bottom On Her First Trip.
The Barge and Cargo Will
Probably Be Total

Especial to News and observer.1

Especial to News and Observers
Edenton, N. c.. April 18.-Norfolk
and Southern barge No. 5 sank this
morning about o'clock near Jamos-
vile on Roanoke river. The boat left
here last night for points on Roanoke
river carrying a cargo of about 440
tons of fertilizers. A message from
GAINESVILLE estimates that the barge
and cargo are a total loss. This is
the first trip the barge has taken in
the place of the Haven Belle which
was destroyed Thursday night by fire.
Robert Warren who murdered John
Rotan Saturday was given q prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Chapel
and in default of heavy bond lodged
in Jail.
Branning Manufacturing Company's
Arm and Hammer tug left this morn
ing towing the steel hull of the
burned steamer Haven Belle, for
Elizabeth City where the boat will be
rebuilt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
TO REDUCE IT'S CAPITAL.
The Northern Securities Company Pro-
vides for Dropping From $685.
100000 10 $3,054,0 ,0O0
DIV the Associated Press.

Trenton, N. j., April 18.-The
Northern Securities Company today
filed with the Secretary of State ar
ticles providing for the reduction of
it's capital stock from 1895, 400, 600 to
$3,954,000. The new capital is just
one per cent of the original outstand-
ing capital. Accompanying the pa
pers and as part thereof is q resolu-
ton of the board of directors of the
company providing for the reduction
of the capital stock and the giving
TO the stockholders stock OF the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Company in return for the surrender
of SO per cent of their holdings of the
stock OF the Northern Securities Com
pany. 1t is provided for each share
of stock OF the Northern Securities
Company of the par value of 800
each the stockholders shall receive
stock of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road of the par value of $39.27. and
stock of the Great Northern Railroad
Of the par value of 30.17.
This is really the final distribution
that was attacked in the courts by
E. H. Hartman, he suit finally term
mating in victory for James j. Hill
and the interests which he represents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-19
TRIAL AT wADEsBoRo TO-DAY.
PostofIice Inspector Gregory Has War
rants for the Two Alleged
Burglars Recently Run
Down 1T LiIeSVille.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Greensboro, N. c., April 1S.-Post-
office Inspector Hardy Gregory ar
rived from Raleigh tonight and before
United States Commissioner Wolfe
swore out warrants for the arrest of
two men run down and shot near
Wadesboro last week, thought to be
professional bank and postoff1ce burg
lars.
The men are to be tried at Wades-
boro tomorrow and the inspector left
on the first train to be present, and if
feasible take charge of the men for
violating, the United States law. In
a conference with Governor Glenn and
the inspector today, it was agreed that
II the offence against the State law
for which the men are to be tried at
Wadesboro is of such a nature as to
justify a long term of imprisonment.
the State courts will retain jurisdic-
tfon; otherwise they will be surrend-
cred to the United States authorities.
The Inspector had with him the
photographs of the two men as they
now look and as they appear on the
government secret service files and
they correspond in every detail.
though the government photos are
several years old. One warrant was
sworn out against Charles Cross, alias
Charles l.. Blackburn, alias Missouri
Charley and is for a postoffice rob-