davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
unehcon Thursday afternoon, given a. the

! luncheon Thursday afternoon, given at the
Weber ,club, in compliment to Mrs. W "
ARMSTRONG ot Salt Lake City and Mrs. Bow.
man OF Butte, Mont, The decorations wore
beautifully carried out In Shasta daisies
those present wore MesdGmcs Joseph Peery.
Nv W, W, D armstrong, Horace Pcsvy,, II. NJ
howe' Keynoldg, 4. @. Horn, s. l.. Brick,
smith H. IL Spencer, I. \. Whalen r. T.
Aoag and Lynch,
Mrs. Ralph Il. Hoag was hostess Wednes.
day morning at q bridge party given at tho
". W Armstrong Of Salt Lake City At
o CLOCK luncheon wns served In the corner
dlnlgg;room, tho decorations being effectively
sarred ont in lavender aud pink sweet poas
THOSE present 70 meet Mrs. Armstrong were
Mosdauos William Van Allon, A V McIn.
iosh r. T. Harris. II, NJ. Rowe, E. b. Kirk
y u: Horn, Joseph Peery. Reynolds Mat
son, o. NJ, Runyon and Miss Kiesel
Thursday evening Mrs. Hoag presided n.
dchghtmly arranged dinner party, this
anair also being in honor Of Mrs. Armstrong
masses Of nasturtiums in orange and red be-
ing used exclusively, The guests were Mrs
Armtsrons, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pecry, Mr..
nett FulkcrSon of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs,
William Van Alien, Mr., and Mrs. Lynch and
Judge Howell. After dinner the guests eu.
Nobcr club,
Mrs, Alice Bowen was tho recipient Of n
very pleasant surprise Thursday afternoon
gwen by, Qsdon lodge No. l, Degree Of
at games, music, dancing and luncheon. Gath.
erSd around tho daintily decorated luncheon
table were Gosdames Furniss. Allon, Har.
combc Hin, Carey, Hill, skinner. Sims. Bow.
man Crawley, becrat,, Williams. Thorburn,
Carnahaa, bowcn. Prout, Misses Hansen,
Lillian Hansen, Crnwley, Bowen, Flora
Sims and Master Willie Bowen.
Tho membors OF tho Tolsto circle en-
l9yod thor annual outing at tho Oaks in
The canyon on tho afternoon of July rs
Each member took guoSt and tho after
noon was ono of pleasure for all.
Tho friends OF Walter D. scovillo savo
delightful farewell party in his honor Mon.
day evening ut the Second ward amusement
hall. Mr. Scoville will lcayo soon Tor Bcr- |
lin, whore DO will continue his studies in |
vocal music \ literary programme. luncheon !
and dancing wcro features OF tho evenings !
onter,ainment; and all present he'd jolly |
good timc: Those prosont Mrs. Ellen
Stevens. Mrs. Ruby Scovillo Mrs. Sadie |
I6raolson, Mira. Libbe Balllnger, Mrs. Jcnnio
Johnson, MisseS Althea Bitton, Mabel Short.
ON. Lucille Wallace, Margaret Cannon, Elsie
Browning. Elva Littlofeld, lone Wilcox, Min.
mia Clark, Lois Wallace. Lulu browning, Elda
pingroe, Eta Pingroe, ModA McQuarrie, Bess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
GROWTH OF THE WEST.

seven Brothers' Representative
Talks Of Utah, Nevada, Idaho,
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 2S.-Carl Foorman, rop-
reBontative OF the Rosenblatt company
or san Francisco, commonly known as
the Seven Brothers," is in Ogden on
his way north into Idaho. The firm was
one OF the heavy sufferers In the great
hre at San Francisco and It's represen-
tatives nave been covering this region
for the past fourteen years. 1t has iust
Deon able 10 resume business
Mr., Foorman knew the Intcrmountafn
country whom It had not reached It's pres
ent state of development. and he notes
with satisfaction tho growth Of Utah,
Nevada and Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
2oING AFTER CLARK OUP.
'er County Horticulturists Enthused
y, Over the Matter.
!. fal 70 The Tribune,


EtDEN, July 2S.-An interesting
Ting OF the horticulturists of Weber
|,tty and OF tho State officers was held
ne Weber club this afternoon, the
hose being to arrange for a fruit
pit at the National Irrigation con-
Ebs TO be held in Boise on September
that Will bring tho famous Clark
ITO Utah.
|: esident John Pingree of the Weber
|t presided and the distinguished yis
" present were President Judd OF the
|fs Board of Horticulture, Secretary
Eidward Taylor and J. d. Wadlei0h
e. d. Ball. entomologist of tho
|aenltural college at Logan, was also
sent, and many fruit-growers from
Fer and Davis counties,
|,&er the meeting, which was very en-
faRtlc. President Pingreo addressed
rs TO Gov Cutler and to Fisher
1s OF the Salt Lake Commercial club
nieh he asked that committees be an.
LED from each county for the purpose
F2rming permanent organization In
state OF the hortlculturiats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
RHYOLITE Is BOOMING.
/. Houtz Reports That Much De.
velopment Is Going On.

I. .5al 10 The Tribune.
ttDEN, July 2S.-E. p. Houtz, former
|rt Ogden, and whose parents are SIM
ks arrived from Rhyolite, New. last
ing, and reports much DEVELOPMENT
|k1f going on in that section, though at
ent and during the extremely hot
b on prospecting is somewhat sban-
|a5d, 1t was lively In the spring, he
IL and will be lively as soon as the
|, perature .noderates.
~ Houtz has secured a number NJ
cable claims and is developing them
|tfsxnects 10 have mine, or mines. In
IL of them. The district, he saws
Lsains fully 1900 men, all OF whom
Il Sopening new discoveries He gives
|tDterestIng account of the geology
Gnc region. 1t is a rhyolite with
sional dykes OF porphyry, but what
|,fiore Interesting IS the frequent pro-
|,Jon of basaltlc dykes throughout the
lite. maintaining, for the most part
|<Ilei lines, and 1t is IN the vicinity
pese that the assures are found con-
Ing tho values.
II. Houtz Will be In Ogden for about
nays and will then return to Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
SWEDISH PRINCE" IN TOWN.
Well-Known Passenger Conductor
Gveets Junction City Friends,
Special TO The Tribune.

SpccInI 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2S.-James P. Thoniug. q
popular passenger conductor on the Ore
gon Short Line In Idaho. and botter
known as tho Swedish Prince" is down
visiting the SanitarIum In Ogden CANYON
He Is accompanied by George Greeuic
OF Pocatello. who woke up ono morning
recently TO md that tho entire barn and
outbuildings at his residence had burned
while he was asleep. George then start
ca up town, but his Ill luck followed
him and he fell into an excavation md
was badly hurt. being stlll disabled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Rhiel Gets His Man.
Special to The Tribune.

|PNDTHI 10 T 10 IIIDOnp.
OGDEN, July 2S,-J, A. Rhiel, spe-
cial agent Of the Santa Fe at Pueblo,
arrived in Ogden today and tonight
started back to Pueblo with James
Campbell, alias Martin. alias whitney,
who escaped from the Ogden officers
two weeks ago, aftor being captured,
and who was recaptured in Ogden
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Rhiel was
very much pleased at having secured
this man because of depredations on box
cars and warehouses that he had been
party to on the Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Quarantine Raised,

|eal 10 Tho Tribune,
pEN. July 2s.-Health Inspector Al.
pr5 states that at present there nre
TWO cases OF contagious disease In
m.. one is n case of scarlet fever
o.ner is case Of smallpox, but in
piid form that the conyalescjne
'nt mas been under quarantine for
iew days and the quarantine was
ID today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
MRS, e. q. HAYS DEAD,
Body Will Bo Shipped From California
to Ogden for Burial.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2S.-Word was received
hero today to the effect that Mrs. e. G.
Hays, formerly Il resident OF Ogdon.
aged ga, had died at Pasadena, Cal
last "Wednesday and that tho body
would be shipped to Ogden for burial,
just when the body viii arrive is not
known, but it will be received by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

but AT the same time he wants the Agri-
cultural college and the State University
consolidated
This, Mr.. Nebeker says, Is In the inter-
est OF the taxpayers, but he decidedly
wants the consolidated institution of
learning to be at Logan. Quill" OF
course, Is not tho least bit selfish, and
~ he can get this 1t Will be understood
that II is for the good OF the whole
State. as he explains IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Undertaken Richey. Mrs. HAYS was
the mother of Mrs. Elwood w. Matson
of Ogden, Mrs. j, II, Norris of Pasa.
dena, Mrs, w, L. johnson Of Winnie.
mucca, New, and Park G. HAYS Of
Lander, Wyo. All of these relatives
VIII be present at the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
NEBEKER UNSELFISH.
Gull Wants University of Utah Ro-
moved to Logan.
Special TO Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune,
OGDEN, July 2s.-Tho irroprcssibIe
Aquila Ncboker. one timo and for n few
hours Governor OF tho State Of Utah.
ana leader OF the Democratic forces of
the state was In Ogden for tho last two
days and left this morning for his homo
In Logan, Quiz says that he Ia for the
decentralizing Of the State Institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Maughn Will Preside,

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2S.-Judgo Maughn OF Lo-
gan Will preside ovor the Second Dis
trict court in Ogden on August 8 and will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
oGDEN's FOUR HUNDRED,
What Society People of tho Junction
City Are Doing,

OGDEN, July 2s.-Mrs. William Vnn Al.
Ion waa hoEtoas at q charmnRly arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

All silk shirt waists ordered this week. Rog
ular price Of making SIS. clio 90
Reduced price ...,..........S lOsOO
All Princess cyoning gowns ordered this week
sASsua6 R,gmar pTiGS OF mriGo making $40 @, S25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

All silk or wool shirt waist suits ordered
this week. Regular prico of &0Q nm
making S25. Reduced price, - AosSO
All linen or cotton shirt waist suits ordered
this weok. Regular price of &0G M
making 500 Reduced price. 49,. 0sVO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

All lace or embroidery robes ordered this
week. Regular prices of making range from
$50 to s85 zach This week, Gag M
the reduced price all. ..... wv
All laccs. trimmings and accessories needed
In the making OF gowns and waists or suits
VIII be sold 81 corresponding reductions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

All organdio gowns ordered this week Regu-
Redpcod Re pctSi pa prico @aNine sz0 5 $l2 To Sl8
All embroidered waists ordered this week
Rogmcad RRogguraT price prico OF making 3d. SD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

One. of the new hits in the musical Man from Now" that opens in the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York September 8, is the song entitled Girls, Girls, Gifls!" by Helen Hale Miss Hale's former Wellesley chums chartered a car and went to Boston the other night to meet their old school girl friend and root for the new song.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
THE WIND UP IN LowNDEs.
Vote VIII Be Close Between Canning
 ham aDd Conner.

HayneviIle, Aug. 25-(Special.)-A strenuous week in Lowndes County pol itics has just passed into history. This being the first week of court and the was drawn here. every precinct being W ell represented Your correspondenl mixed freely with the crowd, convcrseo with nearly every one on the grounds hence feels warranted in arriving al the following conclusion;
 This is a wonderful change in favor oi Cunningham, who. it was thought a month arc did not have fifty votes Tn the County.
 For Chief Justice Tyson seems to be tn unanimous choica
 D. ]. Meador will lead for Lieutenant Governor
 J. A. wilkerson seems to be the stronger for Commissioner of Agri- culture
 R. J. Lowe and J. c. Harris are more talked of than others for Railroad Commissioners. Bilbro and Dowdeli will carry the County for Associate
 For County officers the fight is ex- ceedingly interesting, there being a three cornered race for sherin; Haynes. Jones and Black being the candidates. The fight Is so close that it will take count to decide who is the nominee. sentatives in the lower house of the Legislature: Dan Crum, L. A. Collier. J. A. Coleman and W D. McCurdy. For State Senator Evans Hinson will be nominated by an overwhelming ma jority.
 in reference to the selection of the Senatorial succession aspirants and all seem to have friends and votes in this County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
FEVER ABOARD SHIP
VESSEL. IN DISTRESS IN PENSACOLA HARBOR.
All Hands are Down and TugSoat Is Asked For to Garry Boat to the
 ship Island
 Station.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 25.-tSpecial. )- With enc dead many dying and the cap- tain and crew all sick the British three masted schooner, Ronidon. bound from Co., lon for Ship Island arrived off Pensacola light this afternoon with distress signals flying, the crew being unable to man the vessel further, she came to anchor
 The pilot boat Pilot" went out and spoke the schooner and was informed by the captain that some kind of fever had broken out among his crew when about seven days out from Colon and that all are now down and one not expected to live for many hours He asked that tug be sent him to tow the schooner to Ship Island. where he eould so into quarantine and re- ceive medical attention.
 He did not desire to go into quarantine at Pensacola or enter this port. The tug Nellie with ice on board for the sick. went out late this afternoon. and took the vessel in tow for her destination.
 The schooner has been out fourteen days from Colon. The nature of the fever is not known Efforts were made to ascertain the nature of the fever. but without success as the captain did not know what. and be- ing himself sick could give nothing re garding the symptoms, .here was but little conversation between the pilot and the schooner as the latter came to the city at once for tug, and when the latter went out she took the schooner in tow and no further communication was had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
FAIRBANKS AND BOOKER.
Vice-PresIdent Will Talk Of Nothing
 Hut the Negro.

Vtce-Prestdent VIII Taik Of Nothing
 Hut the Negro.
 Columbus, O., Aug. 25.--Vice-Presi- dent Charles W. Fairbanks and Booker T. Washington. the colored leader and President of Tuskesee College, today addressed the Ohio State Colored In- dustrial and Educational Exposition al Grove City,.a a suburb.
 MT. Fairbanks attended a reception at the State House at 10 o'clock, and Governor Harris stood in line with him, a committee of prominent citizens hav- ing been appointed to receive him. He then lunched at the Columbus Club and spoke at Grove City in the afternoon with Washington.
 "The President alone can decide when 1. is time for the United States to in- tervene in the Cuban trouble, if that arrives" said the Vice President, when asked about the situation in that coun try. The Platt amendment defines oui rights very distinatly, and. of course, that will govern the action.
 T cannot talk about politics or MT. Bryan"
 Regarding the race question. MT Fairbanks. in an interviaw said
 The settlement of the so-called race question, or race problem, rests with the colored people themselves. I be- lieve these people, who make up 10 per cent of our population, have improved W wonderfully and they are taking ad- vantage of opportunities placed at their disposal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
TAFT IN. JOKE.
War Secretary Now Famous Through
 out the Comic World.

War Secretary Now Famous Through
 out the Comic World.
 Washington. Aug. 23.-Secretary Taft had found his way into comic papers all over the world as the result of the joke Associate Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, told on the rotund Secretary of War at the recent Yale commencement.
 The pleasantly of the distinguished jurist, it will be remembered, was bas- ed on a compliment he desired to pay to the chivalry of Yale men. Yale men everywhere are polite" said Jus tice Brewer. But Secretary Taft ia the most polite man I ever saw In my life. Why the other day I was In street car with him and he got up and gave his seat to three women"
 Scores of clippings based on this joke reach the War Department every week. It has found it's way into many languages, but the Germans seem tc appreciate, 1t most Many of the Ger man papers comment on the story at length and say that at last the Yan- kees seem to be developing real wit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
ACCIDENTS IN NAVY.
BattIeahip Africa Unable to MSke |
 Preliminary Trials.

BatfIeahip Africa Unable to M0ke
 Preliminary Trials.
 Chatham, England, Aug. 25.-The trials of the new hrst-class battleship Africa of 16,25o tons which have been going on previous to the vessel being placed on the active list of the navy, have been postponed owing to some minor defects having developed
 This is the latest misadventure in run of extraordinary i'll luck which has been attending the British navy during the last few months and which using to urge the admiralty. to adopt a more forward policy.
 Besides the Africa, no less than seven batt1eships have been placed out of action within few months. Of these the Montagu was wrecked on Lundy Island and is no better than scrap iron, the admiralty having aban- doned her.
 The others are the Duncan. which touched rock while endeavorlng to float the Montagu, and which Is now docked at Portsmouth the Hindustan, which was badly strained while dock ing at Gibraltar and was brought home for repairs; the Dominion. which sus- tained damage while on her way to Quebec and which is reported to be leaking, the Families, rammed by the Resolution during the manocvres, the Prince of Wales. brought home from the Mediterranean because of her en- zines being disabled and the Re1owp, partially disarmed and converted into yacht.
 To this long list of disabled vessels can be added the armored cruiser Goodhone (which struck a rec! during the ma1ouvrcs), the repairs on which are about completed. It is pointed out by the Navy League that this record of misadventures emphasizes the ne- costly for the maintenance of an am pie margin it Great Britain is to con- tinue to command the sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
TYSON WILL CARRY BIBB.
Gray for Lieutenant Governor m, Henderson for Associate
 Commissioner

Commissioners.
 Centreville. Aug. 25.-(Special.J --The was brought to Centreville yesterday It was raised by Adolphus Cox, a wide awake farmer who resides few miles west of Centreville.
 The members of the Board of County Registrars have been here for several days. About two hundred new names have been added to the list of regis tered voters in Bibb county
 On the eve of the primary election things are remarkably quiet here. There Is no contest for any county of- ficer except that of representative. Je- rome T. Fuller. a prominent young lawyer of Centreville. and J M. Brown. farmer, are contesting for the place. Both are hard at work and both have many friends H. E. Reynolds of Gen. Senatorial District, composed of Bibb and Perry counties. He has no opposi- tion. For alternate United States Sem atorfi Johnston, Knox, Clarke, Fitts, and Bankhead have active supporters in this county. For Chief Justice. in- county by a large mapority. For As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court Coleman and Dowdell are the favor ites. Gray will lead for Lieutenant Governor, and Henderson for Asso- engagements have been made by the executive committee for holding the election.
 There will be no contest for dele- gates to the State Convention and only six names will appear on the
 At the primary election to be held Monday a new county executive cona- mittee will be elected.
 Circuit Court will convene here Tuesday of next week at o'clock D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
-------------------------------- THE CAMPAIGN IN MORGAN.
Friends of Dr. Cunningham Have Beer
 Conducting Still Hunt.


 Decatur, Aug 25.-(Spectal. )-Col EC C. Harris, a prominent attorney and President of the First National Bank of this city. says that in his opinion Dr. R. M Cunningham will be elected Gov ernor of Alabama.
 Dr. F. J. Conyfngton. a leading physi- ciar and an ardent Democrat. says that Dr. Cunningham will carry Decatur by a good majority.
 This county has always been strong Conner county, yet the majority of the business men in the two Decaturs are for Cunningham. The Conner men arc doing most of the talking while the Cunningham men are keeping quiet but are making a telling stiiI hunt
 Dr. Cunningham's speech here Thurs. :. day night won quite number of votes: One mechanic in the Louisville and Nashville Railroad shops, who heard the Doctors speech Thursday night said to your correspondent today, " have been for Conner, but after hearing Dr. Cunninghams speech here ! have changed my views and am now for pr. Cunningham. expect to work for him and vote for him next Monday. His speech was clean and forclble. He did not say an i'll word against Conner, but talked for himself" This is the way that those who heard Dr.. Cunningham $ speech Thursday night speak concern ing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
The situntIon In BntIer.

c. E. Pryan, a prominent citizen of Butler County was in Montgomery last night and declared that Butler County was going for Cunningham.
 You don't believe it?' he asked when he saw the look of incredibility upon the face of the political reporter.
 well, you walt and see. I know Georgiana and everybody knows that beat is for Cunningham Other beats q the county are for Cunningham and the upper end of the county is his way. The vote depends in a large measure on GreenvilIe. If Cunningham holds Conner anything like safe in Greenvllle beat, and I have every reason to be- lieve ne will. Cunningham Is going 10 There has been reolution of political sentiment in Butler county. which was formerly so strong for Conner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
MARINE NEws

Mobile, Aug. 25.--Arrived; None. Puerto Cortez; Mckinley. Br., Yorgensen' Buenos Ayres.
 New Orleans. Aug. 25.-Cleared; strs.. Ei Monte Maxson. New York; Clinton, Jack son, Tampa via Mobile; Chalmette. Free man. Havana; Colonian. Br., Chadwick London: Banana. Br., Prouty, Puerto Cor via Tampico
 Port Eads, Aug. 25.--Arrived: strs., AL ston. Br., Wilson, Rio de Janeiro; Corinto. Gundersen, Mobile.
 Sailed; strs., Rosina, Br. Hurry Ceiba. Atlantis Nor,' Nilsen. Port cortez; Main staVnem, Tort Limon via Port Barricss Es- lis. Nor. Hansen. Port Llmon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
RIDICULEs DRAGo DOCTRINE.
Italian Paper Says It VIII Have NJ
 Effect for Pence.

Rome. Aug. 25.-The semi -offlcia Popolo Romono today devoted lead ing article to the international Ameri- can conference at Rio Janeiro, in which it says:
 No European country can object to Monroeism, but nobody will admit that Drago doctrine. which means that Latin America can contract debts in Europe and not pay them"
 The paper ridicules the idea that Drago doctrine will be presented for ct nsideration at the next peace confer ence at The Hague as calculated to be a step forward in the direction of as- suring peace of the world. The Popolo Romano adds:
 such a doctrine needs cannon to support it. It does not complete the Monroe doctrine, but compromises 1t.
 The paper praises Secretary Root for his attitude of reserve on the subject,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Herbert Kelcey and Effie shannon, who have been presenting a repertoire of their former successful plays in St. Louis, have returned to New York to begin rehearsals in '"The Daughters of Men" Charles Klein's latest play. which Henry B. Harris will present in Boston September 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

bound from New York for Bar Harbor. The victim was Louis A. Gilbert. Of Bangor, travelling engineer employed by the road The injured men were train hands.
 A number of prominent New York people were passengers on the train, among them District Attorney William T. Jerome and k Fulton Cutting. These with many other passengers were badly shaken up, but none was in iurAd