davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Today AZ noon. Miss Elinor G.. Put
nam and Rev. ]. X. Bodel OF Moniroso,
| Colorado. were married, the ceremony
/ being performed at 81. Marks cathc-
/ dral which was decorated with a pro-
fusion Of flowers and palms FOR tho
/ occasion, Bishop Spalding and Dean
/ Brewster OBLIGATED. Miss louise Put
nam was bridesmaid and Dr. J. T..
] Keith was best man. Afterward a we'd
/ ding breakfast was served az the home
VI Mrs. q, +. Putnam, and later the
bride and groom left for Montrose.
Miss Florence Grant entertained at
/ cards yesterday In honor OF Miss Con-
I nelly and Mrs. Bethue. about 30 guests
being present The rooms were prettlly
I decorated IN yellow and the prize las
won b. Miss Addie Hampton.
Pink ard white were the colors used
NJ the luncheon given by Miss Eliza
/ beth Gro0 IN honor Of Miss Putnam
! yesterday and about a dozen guests
enjoyed ne afair.
Invitations have ben issued for the
wedding reception OF Miss Lillian
Horne ana Shirley a. Woogcy on We'd
ncsday. sept r. AZ the home Of Mrs.
Mary $. Horne 532 south West Temple
street
Miss Mary Olive Gray wil give A
piano recital on September g. lutrodue-
ing her pupil Miss Ella Dyer assisted
by herself as atrompaulst and Mrs.
Marie Gcraus vocalist The event win
take place at the Con yrtgati0nai
church.
The lawn party given by Mise Virgin.
"a shannon last night was a delightful
affair tho grounds being bright with
lanterns f3gs and bunting and the
rooms inside decorated with a profu.
sion OF flowers. The hostess was as.
sisted by a number ~ intimate friends
and about 20 guests were present
Bishop Spading and mother Mrs. ].
>. SpaIdlng, have returned from Coll
orado.
Mrs Paul i. Nolan Is in the city and
Is AZ home vilh hen mother. Mrs. A. G.
Pitts
Miss Lottie Marcrofi was guest az
honor yesterday az pleasant afternoon
affair given by Mrs. ". r Schuter ana
Ms. =. T.. Carlson
Misses Elsie and Fannie Petit have
returned from two weeks TIP
through Colorado.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Read are fu
the Yellowstone Tor a months stay.
Miss Bob Ellerheck has gone back %
stanford.
Mrs n. :. scanned. who has been
spending TIE heated term ln Provo can.
y0u has returned.
Nj and Mrs. Fred Scarf are a. home
AZ The Keith apartment hnnsA ~ easf
South Temple street during their stay.
Miss Mamie sappingioa entertained
this afternoon IN honor % Miss sue
sawyer.
Miss BESSIE Allison n Great Bend.
Kan an,. yntiam 4. Coates Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
DURAHU TRIAL MONDAY.
Trouble Awaits Him for Making
Threats to Kill.

Charles p. Durand, justice Of the
peace Of Murray. who threatened 20
kin Editor j s. Barlow Of the Murray
Eagle in ,ne latters Office On Mon
day night. was drralgued before Justice
Of the Peace Charles Holm at Murray
yesterday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty TO the charge he VIII be- tried
Monday at , o'clock Barlow had
published some scorching criticisms
OF Justice Durand and his method Of
conducting court which so enraged
Durand that he went 10 the office Of
the editor on Monday night and threat
ened to shoot his head of II he ever
used his name again IN the Eagle. AZ
ter tho threat was repeated, Durand
left the Office and later was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff steele, who was sent
for by Mr.. Barlow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
MISS JAENsCH WON
Captured the Ninth silver Medal In
Oratorioal Contest.

Miss Ida Jaens-h Of 90 east Fourth
South street won she ninth silver medal
in the ". e. T. o. orat0ricai series Of
contests, last evening, in the Phillips
church. over four competitors her Sc
lection being entitled. Shoemaker and
the Little While SHOES" The contest
vas presdc over by Mft r. r. Shep-
ard state president az the ". g. T. L.
The judges OF ne contest were Rev.
william l.. Dexter % Bingham. Rev
c. NJ Fitzpatrick ~ -. George and r.
NJ Hofie Of ST. Louis airs Shepard
and Mrs Montgomery vii g. 10 Hem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Sept lst and Bid

Via Or,-3n Short Line Rate 10
Frannie. Wyo. and return from Salt
Lake. 5000 Proportlonately low rates
from other Utah stations. The only
direct route is via the Oregon Short
Line and Butte, and through tourist
sleeper will he provided. For further
particulars see any Short lime Agent.
City Ticket once POI Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

city were married last evening. al the
Phillips congregational parsonage. by
Rev. =. A. simpkin. They will reside
at 5si east Third South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
MORE ECONOMICAL-

Referring 20 thc subject OF deceutral-
izdtion which admits OF department
commanders and chief Quarermasters
being entrusted On peace with the bust
ness which would ION TO them On war,
ana at the same time reduce the
amount OF raper work and correspond
euce with the war department"
Department commanders and chief
quaricrmasters are now performing exc
antlN ihe same acts relative 20 supply
that they viii be called upon 10 perform
IN time % war They are buying their
supplies needed for immediate con-
sumption. they are making ordinary
emergency purchases and repairs they
are acting on acquisitions for clothing
aud equipment and forwarding them 10
the depots OF supply to be shipped, and
they are reporting their acts In a man
ncr more economical as 10 time than
has ever before been devised.
In time Of war dependence must be
had on purchasing officers IN the rear
to keep such supplies coming forward
as cannot be procured locally. which
means the majority Of all needed. To
delegate entire authority TO q COM
manding general and his chief quarter
master IN time Of peace simply means
this burden would fall like a mautel on
others as soon as troops took the field.
and not the converse as Gen. Carter
seems 10 think.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

'r SATURDAY 90 assist ln "a silver medal
contest to Do, gts. there and Ull b.
upunl'd b} iEu singers. the Misses
katherine fIilwUyk aud Pearl Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
The Dunlap Hat

For Fan and Winter 1860, viii De
shown Tor the frs, time Aug. 81
Brown. Terry & Woodruff Co.
ie6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
VIGILANCE REQUIRED.

Since the advent Of the present quar-
termastcr general Brighten. 9. +.
Humphrey. more has been done to-
wards decentralization than has been
accomplished 10 many years And from
his well known views on the subject
il Is assumed that more will be done
Just as rapidly as the details Of each
problem can be worked out As a
soldier during the Ciyil war, as a line
officer subsequent thereto, as post quar-.
termaster and a staft officer, In the
subordinate grades, as chief quarter.
master OF tie Santiago campaign and
the Relief Expedition TO China, as chief
QuartermastCr Of the division OF the
Philippines. Gen. Humphrey has
brought 10 the office he now holds the
ripcned experience OF an active life.
Coupled with this are his well known
ideas as TO the needs Of the line and
the constant sympathy and support
which characterize his efforts TO i'm
prove their supplies.
Constant vigilance 20 avoid exceeding
appropriations Is enjoined upon him,
and as these appropriations are de-
creasing each year while the demands
thereon are increasing 81 is only by
detailed supervision that the object 10
be attained is accomplished. The needs
Of the army In general and not that
Of a particular department is his guide
and II there we're displayed the same
loyalty in the support Of his efforts
as he gives unrcsoryedly 10 the needs
of the service, his stewardship will
close with increased credit 10 those
who now seem prone 20 assail the meth
DDS 81 the department he represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
ORGAN RECITAIS.
The one Yesterday Wen Attended
Program for FRIDAY Afternoon.

The program Of yesterdays taberna-
Gle organ recital vas a popular one,
including a prelude 10 Tristan and
Isolde" and the ever fayoitc "Oberon'
overture. while the old melody number
was Home sweet Home with yaria-
lions on the voX humaua combination.
Tho fact that the local musical taste
Is being educated up 20 q higher stlu-
dard OF appreciation. mas been cyi-
denccd ln The last few weeks by the
applause from me galleries 81 compost
ti0ns severely classical yet representa-
tive ~ true music viz. after the play
ing by Prof Mcclellan OF the Mcudels-
sohn no organ sonata and Gibsou's
elegcy Boz p minor. The performance
OF yesterday was up % Che usuai high
standard. and ta' registration 300 the
overture was ideal
The program Tor next Friday after
noon VIII Do as follows. with Prof No
Clellan AZ the console.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
cine saved me rom
a painful operation
and restored me 10
SAVED BY
PE-Ru.NA.

and restored me 20 ..-z-1.... .us-----us-s--.-
perfect health and strength in little
over tArce months. am very much
pleased with the good your medicine has
done me, and / trust that many suffer.
ing women may be benefited through
the use Of Peruna"
Pcruna has saved many a woman
from . surgical operation,
some doctor has decided that an
operation is Necessary. She takes
Peruns and discovers that her trouble il
vanishing. She is finally restored 10
health and gives Peruna the credit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

MRs. MATTE KLINE, go Z, Couch
~ street, Portland, Orc, writes;
"some time ago my health seemed tc
siveway. The doctor said that / had
ovarian trouble and general weakness.
I had severe pains in the back and
shoulders, while my stomach wa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29
OPERATION

that ought to be operated upon, but
strongly objected TO st, and one OF my
friends advised me try Peruna.
81 am pleased TO say that this medl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

Miss Ressle Allison NJ Great Bend
Kan an. yntam 4. Coates Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

so upset that my
food nauseated me
Nv physician said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

Miss Mamie Sappingioa entertained
this afternoon In honor ~ Miss sue
sawyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

This record. 10 which the quarter
masters department can point With
pride. II was prepared 20 reproduce
IN the var with Spain. and had not IT.
action been hsmpered by unwise pol
icies there would have been even less
ground for criticism than existed ln
the minds OF some as 20 It's conduct
In tho Civil war. Without commenting
on the reasons which made these pol.
lcles operative q Is unjust 10 CHARGE
% a system. the DEFICIENCIES 10 which
Gen Carter refers in attempting 10
supply. with al az us munitions Of
car, an army corps over single
dsck rad. deficient both IN rolling
stock and facilities for handling the
mmtnSs business attendant thereon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-29

Mr and Mrs Fred Scarf are a. home
AZ the Keith apartment house ~ eaef
South Temple stree, during their stay.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
CHINESE ORGANIZE
FOR PROTECTION

The Oakland and San Francisco
branches OF the Chinese society call
ed Chew Hung Tong, held meet
ing in Oakland last Thursday, and
decided to take steps to protect their
members who were insured and
suffered loss by the fire in San
Francisco from unfair treatment at
the hands of the insurance companies.
The Chew Hung Tong is the largest
Chinese secret society inthe world
and 100000 Chinese in this country
constitute part or It's membership.
1t is credited with far-reaching in
fuence in all parts OF the world. In
proportion 10 the number and bus
mess they represented before the fire.
is is said the Chinese carried in the
aggregate more insurance than any
nationality in San Francisco. Their
losses amount to several millions Of
dollars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
THE MONEY
BERNHARDT MADE.

The figures for Sarah Bernhardt's S
as they do. the vast sums OF money
made in the theatrical profession.
the gross receipts for Bernhardt's s
226 performances here were $1.OSS.-
900. The French actress received
5000 for each performance and 80
per cent of all receipts In excess of
$l,SOO at any one pc rformance. Her
total share of the receipts was $685.
600 and her net profit, after deduct
ing her expenses and paying her COM
pany was s255, 900. Her managers
made a profit OF $4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
FRANCE LIKES
ROOSEVELT.
"No Peasant Who Docs Not Know His
Name" Says President Fal-
Heres.

President Fallieres Thursday af-
ternoon received at the palace OF Ely
see in Paris ambassador Robert S.
Mccormick and SIas McBee of New
York. editor OF the Churchman, who
is in France studying the question OF
separation OF church and state. The
president expressed the greatest in
terest in and admiration for Ameri-
can institutions, saying that while
Europe formerly only watched Amer
ica's commercial prosperity IL now
recognized the intellectual develop
ment that is going on across the At
lantic In concluding the audience
President Failiers said THE great
figure of Roosevelt looms constantly
greater. as does his renown. There
Is no peasant In France today who
does not kow his name
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
SOME FURTHER
REBATE CASES.
Shoe and Dry Goods Merchants Like
~ to he Involved.

Proceedings may be brought against
the shoe and dry goods merchants OF
st. Louis. Omaha, and Kansas City.
on charge OF accepting rebates
from railways secured for them by
George L. Thomas. the New York
freight broker. who. with his chief.
clerk. l.. u. Taggart. was fined In the
federal court at Kansas City, Mo.
Friday, They We're given a peniten-
tiary sentence. These firms, number
ing seven, We're mentioned by Judge
Thomas and Taggart lie declared
that the rebate taker was as guilty
as the rebate giver A 5. Van Val
kenburgh, who prosecuted these
cases, intimated that the matter pro-
badly would DO brought TO the at.
tention OF the grand jury next fall.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
LARGE CROWD
IN ATTENDANCE
Estimated That Over Two Thousand
People We're ~ Ada.

The services held at Ada. under the
auspices of the odd Fellows. was
attended Boy larger crowd than was
even anticipated and &c was said bv
some that were in attendance that
there wero at least two thousand
people ON the ground. The only
thing that marrcd the pleasure of the
day was The fact tha the committee
on arrangements had not expected
such large crowd and therefore
there was not enough eatablos and
g number were compelled To- return
TO their homes for The noccsearics
of life Those who spent The day re-
port very pleasant time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
A SETTER.

This that follows is really funny.
IL is told by Georgia gentleman
OF the old school, who is noted for
rare humor;
II heard a good story the other
day about a horse. and must tell il
to the children. A man had horse
who would sit down whenever he
was touched in the TANKS. He would
just squat on his hind quarters like
a dog The man tried to break him
of IL, but he coulden't. and nobody
would buy him. One day sports
man came along and made his ac-
quaintance. and they took ride to-
gether TO hunt partridges. When
they found covey the man touched
his heels to the horses flank. and he
sat down. What makes your horse
do that?' said the sportsman. why,
he's a setter. said the man. He sets
birds just like dog So the sports
man thought he was IA most wonder
ful horse. and he snapped for him
and gave fifty dollars To boot. And
he got on him. and after while they
! came to creek that was pretty deep.
and as the sportsman held up his
legs TO keep them out OF the water.
he touched the horse in the flank.
and down he sat In the water When
he got him up and out and all
| dripping wet. he was mad as wet
hen, and said We'll, sir. what
made this horse do that way in the
water?" 81 forgot TO tell you. said
The man, that he sets fish just as
well as he does birds. "-Ex.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
WILL STAY UNTIL
DRIVEN OUT

san Francisco, June 20. Eleven
OF the fire insurance companies whose
license TO do business in Callfornis
are open TO cancellation because of
their refusal to either furnish the
state insurance commissioner with a
complete list of policies or sign the
stipulation granting an additional
sixty days to their policy holders for
the fling OF proofs Of loss, have de
clared that their companies would
stay in California and settle losses
until they were driven out. These
companies are the American OF Bos-
ton, American OF Philadelphia. Con
cordia. Delaware. Duchess. Globe
ana Rutgers, Germania, Girard, New
York Spring Garden and Wcstches-
ter Fire The American Of Boston
and American OF Philadelphia viii.
IL is said. settle as best they can and
retire from the insurance business
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
PRESIDENTS FATAL
WEAKNESS.
Americans Abroad Chagriued by
Meat Bin Compromise.

Americans who have been touring
Europe during the past month and
have had the meat scandal flung in
their faces AT every turn are. chagrin-
ed by the reports in German news
papers OF President Roosevelt's al
legged surrender To the packers in ac-
cepting n compromise on the inspec-
tion bill. They say that after stir
ring the world up to such frenzy of
prejudice and suspicion against
American commercial ethics he
should have been satisfied with moth
ing but the complete and drastic
regulation of the offending packers.
These views are shared by the
German press. which says that the
compromise which Mr. Roosevelt is
reported to have agreed To will utter
ly fail to restore foreign confidence
in American packing products which
must be prepared to be shut out for
a long period of years
An American statesman OF interna-
tional reputation whom the Daily
News correspondent recently inter
viewed said: The presidents fatal
weakness is his willingness To COM
promise. He is a man of honest
impulses. but gutter because he
cannot bear defeat He lacks the
nerve TO go down fighting for COM
plete victory. He would rather
achieve half a victory than bide his
time for another attempt to gain a
whole one. His surrender TO the
railway senators on the rate bill is a
characteristic index of this side of
the Rooseveltian maks-up. Senator
La Folloette is republican OF diff
ferent stripe. Chicago Daily News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
ALL ENGLAND
IS HORROR
STRICKEN
Creepy. Stories Told of Premature
Burials la Great Britain.

London, june 25.-All Englan is
horror-stricken by the creepy stories
that were told and the alarming state
ments that were made at meeting
here last night in the rooms OF the
Association for the Prevention of
Premature Burial
DR.. Stenson Hooker told tale mar
rated to him by lady concerning
her little child The child was given
up for dead, the cover was put over
its face and preparations for the fu-
neral were begun But for a mere
chance OF time II the child had not
come to as soon as it did it would
have gone through the horrors Of
premature burial.
DIR Walter Hadwen cited the fol.
lowing cases which had actually oc-
cured and been verified by medical
men during the past year in Britain.
Buried alive. e.............14o
Narrow escapes from burial alive 2fs
Dissected alive.............1O
Narrow escapes from dissection
alive ...............
Embalmed alive ..............2
Burned alive ................ J.
Iotal ....... asa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
TENT SCHOOLS IN
SAN FRANCISCO,

One OF the unique features OF refu-
gee life at Golden Gate park ls tho
summer vacation school that has
been opened by the public school dc
partment. Albert NJ. Armstrong has
been appointed principal aud he has
enrolled score OF teachers. Seven
teen tents have been provided for
the various classes. Special attention
Is paid TO such practical branches as
reading and arithnetic, and part OF
each day is assigned to outdoor work,
especially in botany The boys and
girls are also to learn something
OF animal life by visits to the neigh
boring animal dons, where the big
grizzly bears are confined, and to the
part where the moose range.
The boys and girls will also be
drilled in the preparation of food.
and when things are in shape pro
fessional cooks will teach them the
mysteries of the kitchen. A girls
class In sewing was established the
first day and was very popular Be
fore long IT. Is predicted that 1900
pupils Will be in regular attendance
New York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
A NEW ENTERPRISE
Our Wood and Iron Working Estab-
lishments.


lishments.
Last night there was an interest
ing meeting by number of our citi-
zens OF means at the city hall for
the purpose of establishing a carriage
buggy, wagon and general repair es-
adjustment i'm Bluefield. The meet
ing was enthusiastic and steps were
taken which promises 10 insure a
success of the undertaking. The
expressions OF those present were so
encouraging that another meeting
was arranged for next Thursday
night at o'clock, sharp, when those
interested will meet to further dis
cuss the matter and take stock
Turn out on that occasion and help
this much needed enterprise along.
Come to the city hall on Thursday
night.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
TRIED TO INTERCEPT
ALFONSO
suspisiops Characters Arrested AZ
lagranla, Spain.

AZ the moment when the royal
automobile. containing King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria. arrived from the
theater at Lagranja. Spain, Friday
night a well dressed man evadcd the
guards aud sought to intercept the
royal couple He was arrested. and
gave the name of Jose Maria OF Ad-
rid. Papers OF suspicious nature
and considerable money were found
upon him. An Italian who was act
ing I'm strange manner, was also
ARRESTED, He claimed that he was ON
his way to Bilboa, looking for work.
but he was unable To account for
his presence In tho unfrequented
place where the king and queen are
spending their honeymoon. The au.
thorities have adopted extreme Wig.
ilancc, owing to reports that n mum.
Der of dangerous anarchists are on
their way to Spain, Including rigid
inspection which has been established
at the frontier. Nevertheless the kinp
and queen frequently leave their pal
ace unaccompanied and take walk,
In the park
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-26
FREIGHT WRECK
NEAR WEIGH
Several OF the Crew Were Injured
But None Seriously.

There was freight wreck near
Welch yesterday morning, which.
fortunately did not result in the
death of any of the train men, but
injured several OF them very serious
ly.
west bound freight had taken
a siding, in order to meet the east
bound time freight. No. Sc.
1t seems that a train which had
previously occupied the same siding.
left the west end switch open, so
when the time freight came along.
and at a pretty good speed, she ran
into the open switch and struck the
standing train The engineers saved
themselves by jumping. but one Of
the fireman was seriously hurt. as
we'll as number of the train men.
A telegram was sent to this city.
calling for all OF the available physi-
clans 10 be sent to the scene Of the
wreck at once, which caused many
TO think there bad been consider
able loss OF life.
A special train left here, following
No 10. carrying several physicians.
who administered to the sufferers
upon their arrival. Those seriously
injured were carried to the Miners
Hospital at Welch.