davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
EPHRAIM,

! Miss Alice Lund very charmingly en-
tertained a number of friends at a pleas
ant informal card party Saturday even
I ing SiXty-three was the game INDUCED
! in Delicious refreshments were served,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by all
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Jorgensen left Friday
morning for Salt Lake, where they will
join the Utah Press association in an eX-
cursion to California. They will be gone
about fifteen days, taking in the princi-
pal cities of California and Tia Juana.
A dancing party was given in the pa
viIion last evening to a large number OF
young people
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Mortenson Wednesday,
Chris Bertleson returned to his home in
Richfield Tuesday. after a weeks visit
with relatives in this city
Mrs. Helen E. Young, president of the
Ephraim Relief society, was rendered a
very pleasant surprise party at the North
ward schoolhouse Wednesday. The large
crowd present enjoyed themselves In
feasting. singing and general jollification;;
The tables. which were spread with all
the good things to eat, were beautifully
decorated with bouquets Of various kinds.
President Lewis Anderson Of Manti was
visiting with relatives and friends Thurs
dav.
The second grade pupils very pleasant
" surprised their teacher. Miss Hazel
Greaves, Thursday afternoon at the Cen
tral school building dndsrson returned to her
home in Eureka Thursday
Miss Ada johnson of Spring City is Wis
itinR with relatives and friends here.
Mrs Jacob Johnson of Spring City is
visiting in this city.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Tom WOlsey Wednesday
evening. They will move to Alberta, Can
ada in a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. William RosQuist pleasant
" entertained number of their friends
at their home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Anderson were visit
ing with relatives and friends in Manti
Sunday. ''''
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCafferty and fam
ilv were visiting in Salina Sunday.
Monday evening the Ephraim Relief So
cietv and friends of Mrs. ]. p. L. Brien-
holt rendered her a surprise party. The
guests carried dainty refreshments and
nurse of So was raised for Mrs Brienholt,
whose husband is now on a mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
MAN

The Ladies Literary club adjourned
their seasons work Thursday last. They
will resume their work September next
An interesting programme was rendered
and the final report of the officers sub
mtted. Refreshments were also served.
The officers for the coming seasons work
will be Mrs. w. w. Crawford. president;
Mrs. d. c. Brown, vice president; Mrs.
Stanley Crawford, recording secretary;
Mrs. w. II. Olsten, treasurer, and Mrs. J.
H. Hornung, federation secretary.
J. NJ. Nielsen and IOridna Jensen, both
of Mt. Pleasant were married by Bishop
Niels r. Petersen at the Eagle house We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Jane Lamb has accepted a position
as clerk in futile * Co store.
Mrs. Sylvia HogensOn of Montpelier,
Ida. is here visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w T. Hasler.
A ten-pOund boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Steck Thursday last.
Miss Jennie Hogan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Hogan of this city,
was married May last at Los Angeles.
Cal.
DR. and Mrs. A. ]. Stewart of Mt.
Pleasant were in Manti this week, guests
Of d. and Mrs. w. T. Hasler.
Mrs. Edward Andersen left for Idaho
to join her husband who has located there
Mr.. and Mrs. Frauds Nielsen of Canada.
formerly of this city, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Do you want a piece of prosperity
pie? If you do, you will have it by
letting us do your housecleaning We
do everything in that line-woodwork
cleaning, window cleaning, house clean
ing, PAINTING and KALSOMINING,
wall paper cleaning; carpets cleaned by
a new modern compressed air process
and laid. We have a very fine furni
ture polish, "Encico." at so cents the
bottle.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING co
SO East First South Street.
Phones 1858 K and s7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

their friends at a musicale Thursday
evening. Numbers were rendered by
the Oriole quartette. Miss Young, Miss
Edmunds and Mr.. Barnett 10 a mu-
steal game which was played, Miss
Thomas carried off the prize. The
punch bowl was presided over by Miss
Alice Kener. Those present were the
Misses Violet Iverson, Georgia Young
Agnes Lawson, Tillie Thomas, Thurza
Wheeler, Enid Edmunds, Claire Camp.
Lee kener, Cartherine Wightman
Mamie Parry. Bessie Mckenzie, Mrs.
John Kener, Mrs A. Harper, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Barnett, Messrs. Tom Brigh-
ton, Ed Hilton. Billie Balm, John Lyon,
Jim Snedden, Leslie Isom, Arnold Poul-
ton, Ed Bates, Clarence Jaoues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
State Society,"
Continued from PAGE 2,

two years, during which time she has been
teachlng school at Snowflake Ariz re-
turned TO Richfield last week and will re-
main all summer
Lewis Branch and family arrived from
MI OlVe, n. c., Tuesday, with a view
OF locating here. They are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Virginius Bean
A. b Page of Clyde and George Shurtz
week They Were the guests of Mr.. and
MRS Guy Lewis. Mr.. Page and Mr.. Lewis
were schOolmates in Iowa
William Budd of Kimberly and Getha
Lay OF Elsinore were in Richfield Thurs
day and obtained a marriage license and
were married by Clerk ParIeY Maglebv-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

A Sunday Evening at Peachblossom
There's a wlnd-swept porch and grassy
And an orchard where bees are roam
ing;
There's a breath Of spring from each
And a hint Of the evening cleaning.
A glow of gold from the fading west
Falls on the orchards glory;
And listen, bird in the new-built nest
Is telling the old, old story.
There's a little maiden with wondrous
And a wee hand. plump and brown;
And The wind-swept porch becomes para
To the jewellers in the town.
The girl from the golden west is
certainly as popular as she ever was.
The young bride brought just in the
nick of time from the late San Fran
cisco is being entertained lavishly by
the friends OF the groom and her own
former friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Alley have been guests of honor at
several dinners recently, among those
entertaining being D. Macpherson
Boyd. Mr. and Mrs EIbridge Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. T. E McGurrin, the
last named giving the initial affair of
the year at the Country club in their
honor.
a somewhat starting announcement
came over the phone in regard to the
manner of entertaining at one Of the
informal affairs of the past week.
And we had turnover contest"
announced the hostess, a rather digni-
fled young matTon.
A what?" roare6 the society re-
porter. with visions of all sorts of
physical culture stunts running
through her head.
why. a turnover contest. We made
little collars TO turn ever on our
waists, you know"
Another startling announcement
comes in a fashion sheet which bland
~ informs the readers that they may
bring their shapes with them and have
the required trimming adjusted.
Thanks.
The fair little matron in blue has
been the observed of all observers du-
ring the past week. A sheath skirt of
heavy Rajah silk with a bolero to
match, a fluffy thing of the same soft
tone around her neck. a chapeau of
jaunty make with a dash OF the same
color and face beneath IL like a rose
bud in June make a picture worth look
ing at DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rohlfing will
leave the latter part of the week for
New York, whence they sail June for
Ia three months tour of Europe
DR.. and Mrs. f. o. Jones Of Murray
left for New York to sail for an alb
sence of a year or more in Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. Kroencke, Yost, Utah.
Hertha NJ. Benne. Yost, Utah
216EMartin Nelson, Sandy.
Mary Swenson, Sandy.
r. Stevens. Pavson.
Alice Dexter, Payson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
If You Are Losing Your Hair

Consult Lyngberg g. Leaker. hair spe-
cialists, 421 Constitution bldg. Facial
massage, n.anicuring. for men and wo-
men. Roth phones
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
COTTON BURCH BROWNS
WHEN CANOE CAPSISES
Mother and Father Witness Accident From Shore at Co
lonial Beach, While Sisters Are in Bathing
Nearby-Body Brought Home.

the vacation season. and had recently
received q promotion. On July % Mr..
and Mrs Burch went 10 Colonial Beach
With their four children. Cotton accom-
1-uied them. but returned 20 his work
In Washington the following Monday
Last Fridav he again went 20 the
beach. intending 10 return with his
parents last evening. News OF the aC-
cident spread quickly. and cast gloom
over the thrOHE of plcasure-sekeTS who
We're spending Sunday at the resort.
Mr.. BuTCh. the boy father IS the as
sistant local superintendent OF the
Prudential Life Insurance Company IN
mis- city. COltoa was one of the most
popular boys 81 Southeast Washington.
He was of an unusually cheerful dispo-
SlJon. and was acquainted with almost
every boy in that section Of the city.
lie was especially attentive 10 his
mother and sisters. all OF whom are
gTief-stricken over the accident
The body arrived IN Washington at
l.d0 O'clOCk this morning on A private
launch. The remains were taken i'm
mediaJely 10 the undertaking establish
meut Of J. William Lee, who will have
charge Of the funeral. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Shortly before putting on his bathing
suit yesterday morning Cotton turned 10
his mother and said: Mama, / will
never learn to swim unless / get into
deep water" Mrs. BuTch replied that
he would learn 10 swim in time, and all
that he needed was practice.
This was almost the last remark he
made TO any member Of the family.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MANS BODY STOPS
CARS TOO QUICKLY
Panic on a Subway Train
When Corpse Hits Emer-
gency Brake.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a singular ac-
cident caused a panic IN the subway
last Liglt. 4 nOrthbOund express train
killed - track walker and hurled his
body yainst a pillar. whence Il bound
ed backward along the top Of the cars
and feI IN the shoe Of the emergency
brake on the last car, stopping the
train so quick the passengers were flung
pell nell in every direction.
The accident happened near Columbus
circle. The victim was Patrick Pelle-
grino. He was one OF a gang engaged
IN cleaning up the roadbed. He got the
word with the rest 10 jump out OF the
way OF a southbound express. mad
vertently he stepped back too far and
stumbled IN front OF a northbound flyer.
His body. crushed By the impact
against a pillar. was flung up on top or
the onrushlng train and was rolled along
the roofs OF the swiftly moving cars
until it fell on the emergency brake.
That brought the train 20 q stancstill
with a great jOltnE and grinding OF
the wheels on the track, sending out
streams or sparks from the friction.
The cries OF the frightened passengers
spread the alarm 20 the Columbus circle
station and before the mOtorman, VII
Ham Harris, got thu train under way
four policemen ran down the tracks and
arrested him. Pellegrino, the dead track
man, was twenty-five years old and
lived ln Jersey City.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
WORK WITH ALCOHOL
AS PRACTICAL FUEL
Prof. Lucke to Conduct Investigations
at Columbia University for Ag-
ncultural Department.

Among the first steps to be taken as
"a result Of the passage OF the denatured
alcohol bill. IS an investigation by the
Department of Agriculture, OF the pos
sibfites OF alcohol as fuel. Prof. Charles
Z. Lucke, Of the Columbia University,
New York. will conduct this investiga-
ton at the university. Announcement
has been made that persons who have
patented vaporizcrs, carburettOrs. or
complete engines which it is desired to
test should send the apparatus to the
professor at once. No charge viii be
made.
American cOnsuls have been called
upon 10 report any facts concerning the
industry which would be beneficial TO
the building up of the industry il this
country. In the replies received thus
far the only pessimistic note came from
Consul General Robert p. Skinner, at
Marsenles, France. who does not be-
lieve that American expectations in re-
gard to thE general pracucability of this
fuel as a motive force are going to be
realized at once.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
WOMEN PULL HAIR
THEN CRY AND KISS
Had Genuine Fist Fight on Street
Over Attentions Of Young
Clerk in Hotel.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Whiic early
morning throngs were on their way om
Coney Island to New York yesterday a
lively fight between two handsomely
dressed women took place in front of
the Clarendon Hotel. at Johnson and
Washington streets, Brooklyn. Accord
ing to several passengers OF a De Kalb
avenue car, the women began to argue
In the street about the attentions Of q
young clerk in the hotel, anc before
anyone could interfere they set upon
each other. Many spectators gathered
and a ring was formed. The women
continued to punch. bite, claw, and pull
each others hair until finally the larger,
a handsome brunne,te, dealt her blond
opponent a stinging blow on the jaw,
completely knocking her out
The victor then knelt by the side Of
her unconscious foe, and, carefully lift
ing Eer, assisted by several men from
the crowd, carried her over to the stems
OF the Federal Building where a smell
ing bottle and powder bag We're put into
use.
According 10 one of the witnesses. the
dark women said:
Now Madge, acknowledge that Won
were wrong, and we viii be the best of
friends
The women threw their arms about
each other. wept and kissed. Then thew
walked down Washington street and
boarded a car bound for New York
Punches Of hair, broken side combs
and hairpins bestrewed the sidewalk and
neWsboys fought one another to gain
possession or these fragments.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
IMPROVE WIRELESS
PLAN OF NATIONS
Conference to Be Held in
Berlin Early in Oc-
tOber.
WILL BROADEN ITS SCOPE
United States to Have Able Corps Of
Delegates to Represent Her
Interests at Meeting.

Second only 10 The Hague conference
in Importance VIII be the forthcoming
meeting at Berlin to formulate an IN
.teruational code for the regulation OF
wireless teleEraphy. Besides the United
States. Great Britain. Germany, France.
Spain. Russia. and Austria-E Hungary,
which participated in the preliminary
conference on this subject three years
ago. nearly all the other important coUn-
tries of the world have agreed TO send
delegates. The representatives Of tire
United States are: The American am
bassador 70 Germany Mr.. Tcwer; Rear
Admiral Henry X. Manney. Z. S. n;
retired chief OF the Bureau Of EQUIP
ment; Brig. Gen James Allen. signal
chief officer, L. <. A., and John ].
Waterbury, OF the Department OF Com
merce and Labor. Admiral Manney and
.5eenral Allen are both specialists IN the
study OF wireless telegraphy for naval
and military purposes.
Conference Meets IN October.
The conference VIII meet on October 8.
Great strides have been made IN tho
new system OF aerial Conmunl nlcation
since the last international conference,
as demonstrated IN the Russo-Japanese
war, and IN the improvements effected
by the various competing commercial
concerns.
II Is the opinion OF Government ex-
perts that the security and efficiency OF
wireless communication now absolutely
require that the different systems shall
be subject 10 international regulation.
The operation Of commercial systems.
without official supervision might, IN
time OF war. be fraught with real peril
to national interests.
Many Complications Now Existing.
The refusal Of one system to receive
and forward messages transmitted TO It
by a rival system. the Interference by
one system with the communication OF
another, or the unrestricted transmission
OF messag ges-aI or any OF these con5i-
tlons might be extremely dangerous 10
important projects Of national defense.
For these reasons. II IS proposed that
a stringent code OF international regula-
tlous be prepared, TO be reported back
% each or the governments represented
by the delegates TO the Berlin confer
ence. and to be embodied later IN a gen
eral treaty among all the powers inter
ested-
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
FOREMAN
GETS PROMOTION
E. A. n. Lawson Assigned by Public
Printer as Special Proof
Reader.

z. 4. NJ. Lawson, formerly foreman
Of the Third division in the Govern
ment Printing Ohce. who was reduced
70 the case along with one other fore
man and a number OF pTeferTed-situa-
ton employees at the time Of the recent
shake-UP IN the printery, has been
again promoted by Public Printer
SullIngs. Mr.. Lawson has teen desig-
mated as a special proof reader 10 take
the place Of the proof readers in the
various branch Offices as they 60 on
leave. This is an entirely new position
I'm the Office. and pays the same rate
as the regular prOOfrOom situations,
46S per day, or 81, ,45AS4 per aunum-a
little more than 500 per annum less
than the former situation paid. Mr..
Lawson has already entered upon his
new duties.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06

KANKAKEE. III. Aug. 6--'I'H quit
work soon and begin 70 enjoy life"
Mrs. Diedteh Einfeldt washerwoman,
who. with her husband. had saved $4,000
by years OF arduOus toll. remarked when
friend demonstrated with her for con-
tinuing at her work. She dropped dead
over her tubs. robbed by the dark angel
OF her long-anticipated holiday, a short
time after her promise to take a rest.
Many have lived lives like Mrs. Elm
feldts. accumulated money with the
same pertinacity. expressed the same
purpose OF enjoying life"-sOme day
and died, ike this obscure woman, in
the harness. The woman and her hus-
band had been bOnd-slaves to their Dur-
suit OF the dollar, He Is a railroad en-
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
OHIO LAW IGNORES
BITES OF MAD CATS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. "a cat bite
IS not a dog bite. therefore q person
who IS bitten by the former cannot be
relieved by the law giving funds for the
treatment OF hydrOphObta.
Such IS the gist Of an opinion rendered
by Attorney General Ellis TO Dr c. 0.
Probst, OF the State board Of health.
The grounds are that such funds come
from the taA on dogs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
RUSH OUT
IN A BLOODY RAID
Native Officers Killed and
Wounded in Attack on
Native Village.

MANILA. Aug. 6.-Renewed activity
is being shown by the Pulajanes, Igo-
rotes, and head hunters IN Leyte and
Cayagan islands. At ? o'clock Sunday
morning a body Of Pulajanes two hun
dred strong surprised the police Of
Abulog. Leyte. killing the chief presi-
dent Of the village, two constabulary-
men, and three policemen.
On Cayagan island. Major Crawford.
IN command of a detachment Of United
States troops was ambushed by a
party Of head hunters and IgOrOtes on
the Abulog river. Major Crawford.
Captain Knauber. and several soldiers
We're injured by the arrows Of the
enemy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
Ready to Enjoy Life,
She Dies at Her Tubs
Had Shaved for Years to Accumulate Fortune
and SuCCunnbS at Moment She Is
Willing to Take Holiday.

ploye earning a salary large enough 70
allow them 20 live IN some degree Of
comfort. Yet in addition 10 his regular
duties he did odd jobs by night IN order
TO increase their hoard. while his wife
bent her back al the scru5bing- board
six days IN the week. They had no
pleasure. no recFeatiOns. beyond count
ing their interest. And just when Mrs
Elnfeldt was ready 20 enjoy life" she
was stricken with heart disease.
Mrs. Einfeldt was working at an un-
usually heavy days washing when the
final summons came. Not wishing 20
lose time in preparing luncheon, she sent,
her little grandson into the kitchen %
bring her Il cold snack" When ths
child returned no found her WTirhing
upon the iOor seized with heart failure.
She died before medical aid could be
summoned.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
MILKMAN SUES CORBETT
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-James J.
Corbett. former champion heavyweight
prizehghter, has been arrested on COM
plant OF his milkman. Joseph Graul
who says he was assaulted Sat Jrday
mroning near Corbett's home at Bay
side, L. I. He swears Corbett struck
him on the point of the chin and knock
ed him out.
Before AIagistreate Connorton in tie
Flushing police court. COrbett denied the
charge. He says Graul was recently told
not 10 deliver milk at his house. and
that his complaint IS for revenge.
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
COLOred Race ExhOrted
To Keep Up It's Courage
Address to the American People Issued by
CoIored Christian Convention is Optimistic
in Spirit and Urges Cooperation
D FROM STATE TO STATE.

and reprisaI. which always finds lodge
ment in the breasts OF the baser mem
bers Of both races, thus perpetuating a
constant state Of hatred ana strife.
we advocate national aid 20 local ed
ucatIon I'm those States ana parts Of
States where existing conditions de-
mand IT,"
I'VE express the hope that the aroused
public conscience may be directed 10
Americas most troublesome and COM
MEX prohIeun-tha harmonious adjust
ment Of the races"
we rejoice IN the higher standard Of
civic righteousness which IS being
brought 20 bear upon some OF our do
nestle problems, as seen In the crusade
against municipal corruption and the
just restrictions placed upon corporate
greed and rapacity.'
Grateful TO the North.
1--WE are grateful TO Northern philan-
thropy for means and service contrib
uted iu our behalf We also appreci-
ate the fact that the Southern States
have devoted a considerable part or
their general fund 10 the education OF
the negro youth. We wish 10 commend
the fair-minded attitude Of those South
ern white men who stand for equal ed
ucatlonal advantages for all the chill
dreu OF their respective states"
FrlDr 10 the rtdQlnE or llc laLlolhl
address, the entire evening was taken
up with farewell exercises. Parting ad-
dresses were delivered by Bishop ". B.
Derrick OF New York; Rev. J. ". =.
Bowen. Of this city; Rev. J. ,. Rives,
Of Philadelphia; Bishop r. s. Williams
OF Augusta. Ca. and the final fare
well address was delivered by me new
ly elected president. Bishop george W
Clinton
The convention was voted a great sue
cess and the board Of managers has
next meeting. Where the next cOnven-
ton viii be held was not definitely de-
cided upon, although 81 Is thought that
one OF the Southern cities will be favor
ed,
The Washington times., 1906-08-06
KANSAS SOCIALISTS
RADICAL SUGGESTION

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 6.-The
platform adopted Saturday night by the
socialists of Wyandotte county, In their
convention in Kansas City. Kan, urges
that all school children be clothed in
garments of uniform style and quality.
II suggests also that the public pay Tor
the pupils dinners at noon.
The plank was introduced by the
speaker. who declared the children OF
the rich or the well-tO-d0 were making
the children of the common people
ashamed TO attend school, because their
clothes were not as fine as their play
mates IN more fortunate circumstances.