davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
r!s,ss,M,SQIlE!I


Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, July Conc OF the
most delightful card parties or the sum
mer months was the one given on Weo
nesday evening, July 4. when MI ,orga ana
company of friends. the occasion pelhe
their NTH wedding anniversary. Inc
beautiful rooms OF the cozy nome "eie
effectively decorated In tho national col,
ors quantities of flags being used and
tho rod. white and blue idea was car
ried out in the flowers and refresh-
ments. Masses OF scarlet ramblers. car
nations. bachelor buttons and roses
were placed about. the effect being beau
tiful. The porch was very attractive
large flags and bunting, while red. white
and blue lights were used all over the
house. Fireworks and 500 were the
features of the evening. the score CARDS
being flags with tallieS to match Mr..
and Mrs. Sutton were the recipients OF
a number Of beautiful and costly pres
ing and parlor table. Al midnight
tempting luncheon was served by the
hospitable host and hostess. who were
Shermer, Mrs. Kimball and Miss Flor
ence Shermer. The prize winners were
Mrs. D. D. Sutton. Mrs 2. j. Beggs. DR..
G. NJ. Wilson and Thomas Waldons
DR.. and Miss Bardsley entertained at
luncheon very informally after the cir
Gus performance Tuesday evening, their
guests being Mrs II, W. Culbertson. Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Golst and Eugene Giles.
Prof. H B. Younger gave a grand ball
ct Maple hall Wednesday evening The
decorations consisted of the stars and
stripes and the hall was crowded with
merry dancers.
Mrs Esther Lindsay entertained the
NJ r. choir worry pleasantly on Friday
evening at her home on Rossie Hill.
GaInes md music were indulgcd in and
most delightful evening was spent A
tempting luncheon was served tho
hostess being assisted by Mrs. McClel-
land Of Boise and Miss Esther Gidloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shields entor-
taincd at dinner very Informally on the
Fourth in compliment to J. w. Geiger
and son David. Grace Wallace, Bud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
leN lew 6Sy9eHMA(
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. July IA delightful we'd
ding reception which took place
Wednesday was that of Miss Eva Knox
and Prof. Robert Northrop. The mar
Rage took place at tho home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Anna Knox, at 6
o'clock, the ceremony being performed
by Judge Maughan In the presence Of
the immediate family. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with white and
green and white prevailed. The bride
wore a beautiful white embroidered
lawn gown and carried flowers. After
wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Northrop went to their home at 271
East Third North street, where they
Will be at home to their many friends
Several informal dinner parties have
been given during the week. among
them being one given Wednesday by
Misses Alton and Genevieve Thatcher
In honor of their guests from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Serge Campbell and Mr.. Cham
berlain.
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Jennie Eliason and Charles
Hansen which will take place Thurs
day. July II.
Mrs. VIII Preston Is back from q
pleasant Salt Lake visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pyper Of Salt
Lake are visiting with Logan relatives.
Mr.. j. w. Crawford returned home
Wednesday from a New York trip.
Miss Annie Anderson was hostess
at a pleasant evening party Wcdnes-
day. in honor of Miss Nora Bingham.
who IS visiting in Logan from Mont
pelier, Ida. Games and music were
enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was
served.
Willard Cranney Is back from a
pleasant Pocatello visit.
The marriage of Miss Berthe New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

bold and Ola Some took place on
Wednesday at the Logan temple. A
reception was held at the home OF
the bride TO the immediate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Some will make their
home in Logan.
DR.. and Mrs. r ]. Smith of Smith
field spent Friday and Saturday with
Logan friends.
Miss Johanna Moen went to the city
Monday, where she will spend several
months.
Miss Lizzie Reader returned Tues
day to her home in ogden, after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. julius Jacob
sen,
c. w. Nibley and son Joel of Salt
Lake spent the week visiting with Lo-
gan relatives.
Carl Garff is visiting In Salt Lake
The dancing party given at the pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
"Sinful Luxury"

Two gentlemen dining In New
restaurant were surprised to f1ne
the bill OF fare the item. green I
fish"
Waiter" asked one. what sor
bluensh. are green bluefish2"
"Fresh-rlght from the water"
the waiter, offhand.
Nonsense" said the man.
know we'll enough they do not
blueiish this season.
The waiter came up and looke'
the disputed Item.
"Oh. that. SIR" he said. with an
of enlightenment. that's hoth
bluefsh, sir!"-Youth's Companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

will spend the summer In the Park with
her brother Sherman during the absence
Of tho latters family in California,
Miss Christina Mcdonald, Miss May
Hedges, George Wilkinson and George
Trounsen spent Wednesday at the Hot
Pots
Mrs NJ. Z. Kirk and daughter Frances
Victor Youngberg for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

Now is the time for the ex-soldier
to get a claim In the Shoshone reser-
vation Call Immediately at IA East
ond South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

villon on July was largely atten.
and was a most enjoyable affair.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Freeze OF ?
Lake are visiting with Logan n
tiYeS. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific,

Tickets on sale July to 10 inclusive
and July 10. 20 ard 81. Following rates
will apply from Salt Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and re-
turn ....... Observation-Disclosures $49. 90
Chicago and return n,s.....,.,...... 81 so
ST. Louis and return. n...,.......... So
ST. Paul or Minneapolis and re-
turn ss.s..,. .-..-., ,s...ss...ssss 6S.90
Tickets good for return to October
81, 1906. Proportionately low rates to
many other points. See agents for
particulars, City ticket Office. 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific.

Pacific.
Tickets on sale July to 10 inclusive
and July 10. 20 and 81 Following rates
will apply from Salt Lake:
Omaha or Kansas City and re-
turn ....... ..........,..,.....s $4,000
Chicago and return. n....,......... 81 so
st. Louis and return. .,.........,.. sc. so
st. Paul or Minneapolis and re-
turn ..... Observation-Disclosures. 5S. 80
Tickets good for return to October
81, 1906. Proportionately low rates to
many other points. See agents for
particulars. City ticket Office. 201 Main
stree
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

SWEET 1R1oDY g1oUk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
HAPPY / a 81.
= HOOLIGAN

The resourceful genius Of stage
direction is said to be amply exem-
plified in the extravagant produc-
ton Of 'eHappy Hooligans Trip
Around the World" which is qn-,,
derlined at the new Grand for Fri
day. Sept. IA. As a mnsical COM
edy attraction of unqualified novel
tT Aside from the out of the or
ordinary features with which this
pronounced success abounds It is
credited with supplying a logical
story Of fun and frolic around
which cluster as it were certain
musical selections all gems OF
catchy melody, while during the
progress of the complicated dra-
matte action several highly interest
inc laugh surprises ae contributed
nv we'll known and respected spec
ialty artists who have adroitly ar
ronGed their stunts so as not to mar
the stability of the plot or interferc.
with the dashing participations OF
q large size bevy of smartly gown
ed Girls of beauty and form. Flap
Nv Hooligan's Trip Around the
WR ~ will also reveal syeral uni
que scenic fixtures that have COM
handed much admiration all along
the route of its successful travels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
GLOBE
TROTTER

There a man with ga Race for
a Widow" Company this season who
travelled $4,000 mills to ct the MAJ
t9rial for one little song with which
he makes a hit Mt each performance.
The man is Pete Baker, the famous
c3madian of Chris and Lena fame,
nd the song is one of ten nations
and ten verses, ach voice being de-
voted to exploiting the oddities OF a
a national type.
@When an actor gets tired OF see
ing the country, and he gets tired
about the, third season, he begins to
studp types said Mr.. Baker, linen
he begins. to study. and gather ma
Rerial. NV little song was develop
Ied through yeas Of travel, during
which I almost uneonsciously assiIn-
Hated some Of tn Tnaterial which IN
its present form appears to please
my audience 30 nluchs The Jl,wlsh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

MrrT nLopY ELouR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
WILLIAMS CONDEMNS n

John Sharp Williams is another
prominent Democrat who ,denounces
Brvan;s idea of federal ownership
Of railroads. Mr.. Williams being
the floor leader of his marty in Con-
grcss carries weight with That party
and what he says in this connection
doubtless will be regarded as party
gospel, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Democratic senatorial reso-
lutions here bearing date of Aug. 2,
or some time before Bryan made the
utterance that has already made ms
undoing complete, favor him stlIt
for President.
Mr.. Williams says by telegraph, |:
81 am opposed to government
ownership of railroads. iTteyocably,
now and forever, in theory and iprae-
!, tice-a question CONCERNING which
BRYAN and agree to disagree. but
I see no good TO be attained by my
pushing into print on the subject.
We will simply vote it down If Of
fered as plank of the Democratic
platform.
srBrvan is not infallible, and does
not pretend to be. He is right
about so many things, eloquently
and greatly wrong about this one
and greatly right, but absolutely
and altogether wrong aboUbthis on
thing. especially from the stand
point of radical peace and quiet N
The south. Let us strong regulate
railroad rates, but not opsE4te the
railroads y. =
Mr.. Williams comes e al1
81 President Roosevelt ar st9e h is
publican congress ~ Als l'la sterF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

hype, which the first verse attempts
b depict, is what you might de-
seribe as of American birth, though
the type does not vary greatly with
HE continents. My Scottish Study
II found in Australia, during my
Blst visit there last spring. The ex-
IRENE English type, as 1 picture
him, is the result of acquaintance
made in Australia and England dur
61g my first tour The Chipaman
b San Francisco-HonolulU pro-
duct, the Southern darkey is a COM.
bination of several models 4 have,
met in Dixie land. The Frenchmaa.
Is as I saw him IN. Paris md the
iEFtlEffaI res 1fted from a week spent
In New Orleans. The German.
We'll, when it comes to. Studying the
GerEan Milwaukee is good enough
,,49r ms, !" .,aar-E bf.a 81 go.
n tsIf.my little song is ofsanS Falne
beyond that of giving amusement to-
my audiences, at Is because ltyInayt
how. otherl traRel-worn actors that
On long Jas the proper study OF, man
kind, is man, there alwayss be
some Rleasura;apd profit IA tTottlngf
thegglehei S,-tiIrg.R - 81 i2tfii
Mr.. Baker Isl using this, song this;
seasson;t He. will Tender the. same e
at the new, Grand on the, night Of
Mednesdey Sept 4s.s- 15aS 9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

ance and wants the Democrats to do
Just what the President and Con-
gress are doing. Mr.. Roosevelt and
the Congress of the United States
are certainly strongly regulating
abroad rates. as shown by the
laws recently enacted on that sub
ject and the results are becoming
quite apparent.
The utteranee lie makes against
Bryan's new idea-which by the
way an old one with the Populists
is significant. It fortells what is
to happen to Mr.. Bryan, that is to
say, the Democratic party proposes
to let him-dEop- just as hard as 1t
viii fell theT government ownership
idea. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

On account of the wll=foundea
Impression among the Democrats in
ONE sections of THE State that the
new tax laws reduce taxes, the Demssl
cratic party is having much diff
ulty in finding persons whip. will acc:-
ept nominations for the. Legislature
Especially, is this the case ia rural
Communities, where Il the faffsners,
have sway = Lower: taxes certainly
furnish no campaign" slogan fog the :,
political party which is opPosedi tx
f3e loReringl of astdxes.S Ana, Of
course, it is not at all strange that 4.
Here are D en6ocrdts:'who refuse to.
rln for office on platforms opposed
to. q system of taxation that bene-
4ts themselves and their neighbors:
Their main regret is that their par
~ holds such an in-wih against the
people as to- not desire the burden
of taxation to-. be lessencd and
equalized. - -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

4 cold taken at this time Of the
ear is generally hard to- get rid OF
but It win not be able to withstand
Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. That
will cure all colds, coughs; Group,
whooping cough, ETC., by driving
them out through the bowels. If
YOU have a cold, try it and if not
cured you get your money back. No
opiates. Sold by F. g. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
DAIIY E6RIllI

q. SCR & gs s9ls.. & 7l 1snagsr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Tuesday, Sept # 1906.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

For County Superintendent. ;.
I desire to ANNOUNCE rm{sPf 10
81 EhaS nom Tiasttien for the Office o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
Rashid Photographed

Photographs of Raschid the ie 1alt
who became national Agure opo oa
a month ago have been placed On
sale in the CITY. The picture shows
the unfortunate sitting lust oGtsloe .
of his tent in the mountains near
Pickens. W. Va. A photograph seen
Mt the Traders news stand Is an eN-
cellent likeness and so plain that one
il almost able to trace the rayases
Of The dread. disease upon his counT
tenance.
M. 81. Davis was here Tuesday
from Salem. s3s .non4
Tuesday an tle CITY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

A. n. Carter, Of 414 Monticello
avenue. viii make your feather beds
into folding feather mattresses: All
work guaranteed 1FnlH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

UphoIsterfng and furniture no
pairing cheaper than sver. .. u.
Allen, 664 West Main street, @. r.
odells old stand. iansa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

Will the Democratic party have
Pie courage to have its county con-
Ivention before the Republican pri:
mary election? Time will tell
whether they are so unterrlf1ed as
thew profess to be, and take pride in
elying they are.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11

7, ouraDemocratic friends have not
vet ventured to tell WHY
thew denounce the new tax
Jaws. They are willing enough
to say in their platforms that they
do denounce' them, but have
not mustered up enough courage to
tell the people why they make sqeh
Pronunciation. The reason they de-
nonnce them is simply that their
narty recognizes the fact that the
Republican party enacted them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-11
NoTICE 10 MFRoHANTe.

Copy for advertisement n tie
DSag Telegram aHottld be handed
= 81 nine O'Clock q. N. to guarantee
eEdSSqe the same day, and for the
Weekly Telegram not later than
Wednesday noon each week. The
e1rlSeT sent 81, tie better the service
MI Be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
No Rope at Elkment.

The New Decatur Times says no one was lynched in Alabama in 1905. It says the victim in Elkmont was not lynched-he was simply shot to death.
 He was filled with lead, fifty or more revolyers having been emptied for that purpose. The Times seems to think that lynching involves rope, but that is a mistake. The act of lynching con sists in the violent taking of life with out due process of law.
 The Times insists that the Elkmont case was a clear case of murder. So it was. So indeed are all cases of lynching-plain. outright and as a rule cowardly. The mistake that the Times makes consists in thinking that a rope is necessarily an adjunct of lynch ing. A rope Is superfiuous when fifty revolvers are emptied into the body of a helpless victim. The negro at Elk mont was lynched if any one in the world was ever lynched, and the Times can not take the case out of Judge Lynch's court. It stands the sole dis grace of Alabama In the year 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
A chiId's Prayer.

"Salvation workers" said Colonel Holz of the Salvation Army prior to his de- parture yesterday, "are brought in touch not only with the pathetic side of life, but the humorous as well.
 'In one of our orphanages in the north little chap of four was brought in by one of the sisters in a most deplorable state Covered with dirt in rags and a most delapidated little specimen of hu- manlty generally. After being given a bath, fed and given a suit of clothes, the first good clothes the youngster had ever had, he was permttAd to roam the corridor. He was a bright little fellow who, although brought up amidst drunk on surroundings and vicious environments had certain personality that appealed to one.
 He kept continually looking at him. self in the glass, and the amazement shown by him, was amusing to all of us.
 "Finally it came time to go to bed, and as the matron started to undress him he cried and would not permit 1t un- til assured he could have the same clothes back in the morning. Then he was asked to kneel down and say his prayers He had never prayed in his life and looked upon the ceremony with distrust. How ever, after little persuasion he was asked to repeat, Now lay me down tc sleep, pray the Lord my soul to keep; for moment he hesitated and then with one eye on the clothes he said Now l lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my clothes to keep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12

plants. and the continuous prosperity of this district becomes assured either in good times or bad times, for in dull years it will be the northern plant that will be shut down instead of the plants based on s6.20 iron.
 The reduction of the producing cost of iron is due to the modernizing of methods both in mining and manufac- turing. The cost of getting out coal has been reduced, and better quality of coke is turned out at the ovens. Larger stacks have been built, and all along the line of p4duction modern machinery and modern methods have been adopted. The work done at Ems ley means much to this district, and just as soon as our product can be barged to tidewater it will mean a prosperity and growth not now antici- pated or even dreamed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
OLD RELIABLE GULF STREAM
rron the New York World.

From the New fork Worlo
 sigh of relief will go up from the entire country at the certificate of good character issued to the Gulf Stream by the chief of the Investigating committee of the Naval Photographic Office in Washington.
 The Gulf Stream, the Procession of the Eouinoxes, the variation of the Magnetic North, are names that have long been held high in public esteem. The Gulf Stream in particular, as cheirman of the committee of the forces of gravity affect ing climate, has won the grateful plaud- it's of generations. Naturally, the sus- picions hinted at 1t in the public prints that it had grown gay in it's old age and was sloshing warm water up along the Atlantic coast to the detriment of the overcoat trade, caused apprehension.
 There have been so many revelations of misconduct in high places that this apprehension was justified.
 Fortunately there is nothing in the charges The good old Gulf Stream is ''as clean as hounds tooth" Having under taken contractural obligations to keep Great Britain and Norway habitable at Arctic latitudes, it is attending strictly to business.
 The. Gulf Stream should be an example to youth and a warning to statesmen and high financiers. Its methods are ire proachable. Its character is vindicated not whitewashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
1.-THE PISTON ROD OF THE
 STANDARD OIL ENGINEo

as memorial to a sister, stocked it with books, statues, pictures and endowed 1t with $lO0,OOO. In 1893 Mrs. Rogers, now dead, presented Fairhaven with a. town hall costing s25O.000 His country home at Fairhaven cost him more than $1 100000. and is one of the show points of New England
 But nothing he ever did in or for the town of his birth created the sensation he made when, in 1896. he made trip to Fairhaven and presented a petition to the selectmen that he be made superintendent of streets. The salary was sS a day and the work more than any man of millions would want to give it. He was promptly elected super" to the consternation of the families of Fairhaven and to the dis gust of most of the other families, each of which had a member that wanted the job himself. Previous to that time the streets of the town had been neglected. MT Rogers was an enthusiastic wheel man. Thus, in a small way, he was be- ing thwarted in a desire. With charac- teristic promptness he applied the same aggressive methods in this as in deal
 
 ton as super" he got out the snow blows and kept the streets clear of snow. This was followed by a general cleaning up. repairing and overhauling of the streets when the weather permitted. He gave Fairhaven the best streets boasted by any New England town.
 On another occasion the Union Street Railroad company, which owned the plant furnishing transportation to New Bed ford and Fairhaven, having been given a permit to build an extension to the Fair haven road and proceeding only as far as to pile up some rails and ties, learned the Rogers methods of doing business. He had seen the rails and supplies and didn't like the dilatory tactics of the man. agement. Riding up to the door of the office in which the directors were holding a meeting, MT. Rogers called through the door that if the extension wasn't built in short order he would buy enough of the stock of the road to control 1t and build it himself. The next day 100 men were at work on the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-12
Adnntian of Plurality RnIe.

Throughout the plan adopted by the state executive committee, with few exceptions, runs the plurality rule. The man who receives the high est number of votes takes the prize, and if the case admits of two prizes the two highest take them. The rule on election day has been trans ferred to primary day, and what has long been satisfactory in the former will prove acceptable in the latter.
 Run-offs are tedious, tiresome and expensive, and no state that has tried them has been overpleased with the outcome. Candidates are oftentlmes multiplied by the political jugglers in order to prevent a choice in the first contest, and a second struggle at the ballot box is lean, thin event, few coming to take part in it.
 The state committee did right when it cast out altogether the majority principle When the voters know that the man who polls the highest vote is to become the winner, they will know what to do, and how to vote in order to reach the end they have in view.
 True, a county or district can adopt the majority rule, but as all, oF nearly all counties and districts will prefer to hold their primaries under the state plan, it follows that they will adopt the primary rule. In fact, they must do so if they desire to have the names of their aspirants placed on the state primary ballot.
 Both South Carolina and Mississippi tried the majority rule, and in neither state did it prove satisfactory. What Is good on election day is certainly good enough to serve on the day when nominations are to be made.