davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
State Society
PARK CITY.

Farley P. Christensen was "a Park visi-
tor this week.
evening with Miss Agnes harrington at
her home on Park avenue Cards were
played and Miss Harrington served light
refreshments
sam III. Radon spent Monday in Salt
Lake visiting with relatives and friends
Fred Morgan spent the week in Coal
Mrs. Clarence r Darke returned to
her home in Salt Lake Wednesday aft
A very. pleasant affair was the lunch
served to the Score club, Saturday even
ing in their club rooms, by MeSSrS-
John a. Malta and H D CrossfieId- The
table was very pretuly decorated with
red and white carnations ana drdped
with smilax- The lunch was served in
courses and later in the evening car
nation was given TO each one present.
Mrs George Edgar spent Sunday III
w. J. Buck was in Coalville this week.
John A. Malta went down to the city
Wednesday afternoon on a snort Visit.
The Whist club held their last meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs R D. Robbins. Several hands of
cards were played during the evening and
later the club disbanded, for the spring
and summer months at least
Mrs J. c. Weeter is visiting in Park
/ with Mrs. +. W. Hayt-
/ A F. HaIIoran spent Sunday in this
city on mining business
/ The members of the o. E S held a
/ social session after their regular lodge
! session Monday evening y short pro-
/ gramne was rendered after which light
/ refreshments were served and pleas
/ ant time was had by all
/ William Clarke returned home from Z
brief visit in the City Monday morn
/ ing.
/ William McFaIls and sister Nellie are
visiting in the metropolis.
Mrs r. J. Brundage and daughter
! Margaret left Sunday afternoon for Sal
Lake where they viii make their fu
tuTe home
/ The grand St Patriek's ball given Fri
| dav evening in the Maple hall by tbs
! local order of Hibernians was a grand
success both socially ard financially
/ Professor Moons orchestra furnished thu
music and Professor Younger did tn
prompting
/ James O'Connor was among the outgo
1 ing DassenCers to Salt Lake Sunday aft
ernOOn.
/ A very enjoyable literary DrOgramm,
/ and dance were given in the l.. ID, {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. MARCH 1s 1906

week entertained Mrs. Mark Hopkins of
Salt Lake.
Mrs. James Crooks vas in Salt Lake
this week visiting her daughter Goldie
The Ladies Socialist club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Best left
Thursday for Salt Lake City
Last Sunday George Wheeler enter.
tanned his brother, Brig Wheeler of
BlackfOot, Ida
John Ferguson came down from the
capital last Sunday to visit old friends
in Mammoth and Eureka.
William Havenor of Salt Lake was
Eureka visitor Sunday
Mrs r. A Brown and Mrs Andrew
Mitchell are enjoying a couple OF weeks
sojourn. in California.
Mike Sammon has. been in Eureka Tor
the past few days visiting friends
F. G. ODonneH arrived in Eureka THIS
evening
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. John W. Hurd next
Thursday.
A rag ball social was given at the
L. d. S church Friday evening by the
pupils of the Eureka High schooL the
proceeds of which went towards paying
off the Indebtedness on the sehoofs pl-
anO which was purchased some time ago.
A large crowd was there and the affair
was q success While the social was
in progress a large depUtatiOn OF Elks
visited the church in a body and were
loudly cheered by the scholars
SECRET SOCIETIES
Columbia lodge No ?. Rebekahs. gave
a splendid banquet last Thursday even
ing. the occasion being the initiation OIL
a class of six new members. Mrs John
Morley was chosen as delegate to the
state assembly while Mrs. ". 7. Dennis
and Mrs. Conrad Kopman were chosen as
aItprnates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

place. visited relatives here a couple of
days this week.
Mrs. Emma Hyde left this week for
Los Angeles. Cal. where she intends to
make her future home.
Mrs. Fred A Henroid of Salt Lake is
here for short visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greenwood
Mrs. Erickson. wife of Judge T. Eriek-
son, and daughter Beatrice, of Mount
Pleasant are visiting in American Fork
the guests of Miss Eliza Chapman
Mrs. Nettie Browthers is home again
after a six weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs Arthur Bowen at BlackfOot, Ida
Mrs Emma Foster of Manassa. Colo,
is in American Fork for a short visit
with her father, Professor J. B. Forbes.
The character ball in the Apollo nan
Friday night was a, grand success Inc
ball was given under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. and Y. l. NJ j. associations or
this place.
z. S. Kershaw of Salt Lake spent most
of the week in American Fork
The board of governors of the Com
merciaI club held a meeting last night
in President WOotton's office
The entertainment in honor of the SIX
ty-fOurth anniversary of the organization
of the Relief society which was neid IN
Science hall. Saturday. March IL, at
D. m, was a decided success. A most
interesting programme was rendered, art
er which refreshments were served.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
EUREKA.

Mrs owen Pearson visited the capital
on last Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Duncombe went to Salt Lake
Mrs. R. S. Robertson was out from
Salt Lake during the week.
Nels Hall of Salt Lake visited Eureka
Miss Ollie Baker is in Payson visiting
E. H. PuIver of Payson visited rela-
tives in Eureka last Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Murnane was in Payson Sun
day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Adams were visi-
tors to this city last Sunday
Mrs Anna Marks visited Zion last Sat
urday and Sunday
Judge T. c. Burns has veen very i'll
for the past week, but Is now conVa-
E. G.. Hanson returned last Monday
from a trip to California. MIS- Han
son will extend her visit for a few weeks
Mrs. James Hixon of Provo visited her
husband last Sunday.
Joseph Martin left Thursday TO visit
his old home in northern Italy
Mrs Walter Thompson has returned
from a visit to the coast.
Mrs. George Hanson was called TO salt
Lake last Sunday by the death Of a
r s. Haynes visited Payson last Sun
John L. Anderson returned Saturday
from Wapello, Ida, where his home is,
after spending a few days visiting friends.
Jesse AIetthews is spending a few days
Miss FfnIay was this week called to IL
Hnois nv the illness of her father.
Walter Thompson visited the capital
! W. Paxman Of Nephi was in Eureka
this week.
Joseph Good of Denver was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. J. A Hensel last sun
| day.
| Mrs Dennis Sullivan and her daughter
| MarcelIa visited Mrs. Frank BuSley and
/ Mrs c. l. Hush this week,
Mr. and Mrs Peter j. Momera this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Christensen and A Bell while consola-
tons were awarded to Miss Lillian Rus
sell and Ed y. Evans. A dainty lunch
was served to about twenty guests
Or. w W. StOckham was the victim of
a neatly planned surprise party at his
bachelor apartments Thursday evening"
The young ladies who so successfully had
the affair in charge were the Misses Stel-
Ia klopenStine and Rena Crawford as
sisted in receiving by Miss Nellie HOl-
land. A jolly time was had in playing
progressive pit The successful jugglers
in stock were Miss Flora Simmons and
Frank Fairholm, they being awarded the
best score. while the most unfortunate
ones proved to be Mrs. Stillman and Z.
E. Price. Dainty refreshments were
served to about fifteen guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

church and amusement hall under the
auspices Of the NJ I. NJ. members We'd
neSday eTening.
Several friends of Mrs. F. w Hayt
spent Tuesday at her house visiting with
Ter and Mrs. J. c. Weeter who is visiting
with her
John GaIligan camo up to the Par k
Friday morning on a brief visit with rel
Stives-
Rev Thomas and family were enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Barnicott at their home on
Park avenue.
The members Of the Columbian Liter
airy society of the High school gave a
very enjoyable programme Friday after
noon
Robert Jennings entertained the Glee
club at his home on Woodside avenue
Tuesday evening.
Charles Lenzi came Up TO the Park Fri
day morning on a brief visit
a very ENJOYABLE St Patricks pro-
gramme was given at St Mary's school
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Welsh is visiting in Salt
lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
AMERICAN FORK.

A large number of American Fork cit
liens who are interested in education
went to Provo Thursday. il being the
dav set apart for Alpine stake at the
Brigham Young university. Most Of the
pupils of the High school went over to
visit the university. They report their
visit as being very much appI eciated and
as highly beneficial to themselves in an
educa .ional way.
The dancing excursion from Bingham
Wednesday night was not very large,
owing to the incIemency Of the wealth
er About one hundred came in on the
train.
Mrs Stephen L. Chapman. accompanied
by her daughter Fern, leave mere Mon
dav for an extended visit in Europe
While absent Mrs. Chapman will visit her
relations in Denmark. where she will at
teGd the celebration of her fatherS OLD
est sisters golden wedding. She expects
to be gone about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Adamson of Salt
Lake City formerly residents of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

at a dinner at the home of Mrs. r.. T.
Petty. Covers were laid for six
#=%
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wheelhouse an
uounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sadie, to Frank ]. Dunford. jr., the
marriage to take place Wednesday,
April II.
Mrs. J. Il. JeDsOn and son have re-
turned from Los Angeles after a pleas
ant "trip of four weeks.
go
John A Campbell and Miss Jennie 3.
Rainey were married on Thursday at
o'clock in the Salt Lake temple. They
left in the afternoon for Los Angeles.
Upon returning they will make their
home in ogden.
A surprise party was given by a num-
Der of young friends of Miss Lorene
Brown at her home Friday evening in
honor Of her birthday The evening
was spent with games of different
kinds. prizes being won by Elmer Ras-
mussen, Joseph Barrows and Owen
HOrsfalI. Music was furnished by an
orchestra while the refreshments were
served, after which there was dancing.
The invited guests We're: Misses Beu-
lah WOolley, Lenora JOrgenson, Mile
Johnson, Ella Barker, Mamie Vier, Lii
lie Booth, Daisy Booth. Lena Oblad,
Iretta WOolley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
WOOlIey, Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Penrose,
Mrs. Alma Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gerard. Mrs. I. H. Brown,
Mildred Brown, -GeneVieve Brown
Messrs. Oliver w. Harvey, owen HOrs-
fall, Jabez West, Joseph Barrows. FL
mer Rasmussen, Fritz Gerber, Otto
Oblad and Taylor A. Woolley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18
How fashions change" fair Phyllis

How fashions change" fair Phyllis
cries
In other days and ages
This time of year was taken up
With penitential stages.
The maiden, sorry for her sins,
Wore sackclOth to her prayers,
And ashes crowned her lOwly head
Freed from its sinful cares.
: No longer fair young sinners go
In sackclOth during Lent;
They wear their best to show their
woe
And prove they're penitent.
She who would sorrow for her sins
Must mourn beneath a stunning hat,
In sackcl0th is quite out of style,
And there're no ashes in a fiat"
All sorts of plays on the precious
stones were sent over the wires in Gel
ebFatiOn of their cOnglOmeratiOn. Their
friends say that they are in fair way
TO h5t the rocks if the claims turn out
right.
4 "spinsteT party was the clever in
ventiOn of one of the original hOstesses
Of the past week. Inviting a number of
the girls of certain society, she
matched them off with as many men.
and while the sDinsters furnished the
entire entertainment of the evening the
guests.
One young man who is trying his So
Cial jimmy on society needs to be shown
how things work in this city, and the
chances are strong for his education III
this line. 1t is true that rapid changes
have been made in the matter of COM
pany in the past, but when man
switches from the best girls of the
place one night TO the other kind a little
later and appears in public with both
types he is stretching tolerance too far.
=
No news is good news may be all
very well when one is anxious, but it
won't hold good I'm the society columns
There's said to be another one Of
those healing combinations, l. g, the
union of a doctor and a nuTSe-tO take
place some time in the near future
DOHL BARET-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Mrs. Vivian Jones Will be home today
after spending the past six weeks in
New York and on the eastern coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Mrs. r. H. officer viii leave this aft
ernoon for Los Angeles, where she will
Snend a few. weeks with friends. She
viii join Mr.. and Mrs. A. V Officer OF
Ioveland. Colo. for a trip to San Fran
cisco. and will come home by that
route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Mrs. J. c. Weeter of PocatellO, who
has spent the past week with friends
here. left yesterday. morning for her
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Ben Davies, the Welsh tenor, and
Mrs. Davies will be the guests Of honor
at a reception to be given next Thurs
day evening in the parlors of the Ken
Won hotel. The hosts will be the MEM
bers of the Cambrian society, and they
Will welcome all their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Miss Emma Crawshaw of Ogden and
William II. Stevens were married last
Wednesday at noon in the Salt Lake
temple, and later they were entertained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Bishop and Mrs. o. F. Whitney an
nounce the gagement of their daugh-
ter, Emily, TO WinslOw Farr Smith The
wedding will take place early in June
The marriage of Miss Helen Mar Whit
ney and ]. W. TimpsOn, whose engage
ment has been announced, viii take
place Wednesday, April IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma w. Cowau are
now at home to their friends at 266 East
Fourth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs E. o. LeatherwOOd en-
tertained about forty of their friends
last evening at a St Patricks day par
" IN honor of Miss Belle Shirley OF
Topeka and Miss Emma McLaury of
New York. who are visiting here. The
decorations were ali in honor Of the
patron saint of the day and games sig
nifcant of the day were enjoyed
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

Seattle, Nov, 10-Ths Arctic Brotherhood has decided to erect g magnificent building on the Ex. position grounds to be used for an exhibit during the fair and later as the permanent home of the organization in Seattle. This action was decided upon at the convention now in session at Van- cOuver.
 Washington, Nov. 1O--The pres ident boarded the MayAower last night to go to the battleship Louis- jana, upon which he will make the trip to Panama. From the deck he called back; Good bye, I am going down to see how the big ditch is getting along" The Louisi- ana will be conveyed by the Wash ington and Tennessee on her trip. She passed out into the open ocean early this morning.
 Seattle, Nov. 1O-The prelimin- aries in the trials of Capt. Bod6sh
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

and Newth are now before the court here. These men have been charged with the most hid, eous cruelties to the men of their ships, and charge of manslaugh- ter hangs over them, They are also accused of practicing the most awful cruelties on Eskimo women during their cruise to the Arctic,
 Seattle, Nov. lO-Dr, Frederick A. Cook as a guest of the Magams Club last night in the rooms ot the Alaska Club, where he was given an enthusiastic reception. He en- tertained the company with . glowing account of the ascent of Mt, Mckinley. Dr. Cook is the hero of the day, his feat in climb, ing this Alaskan peak placing him in the front rank of the mountain climbers.
 It cost seventy-two cents to col~ lect 8 dollar of import duty ln Alaska last year,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15
TelegraphiC News
 Of The Week

climbed Mt. Mckinley this sum- mer was an arrival on the Sara soga. He has charted 2OO0 square miles of country which heretofore has been entirely unknown to the prospectos. His map and report will appear in few months. ? Washington, Nov. a-Secretary Hitchcock has tendered his resig- nation to take effect March 4th. He has held his office for eight years which is remarkable record considering the numerous infuen- .ial enemies who have been trying to oust him from the job.
 Fargo, Nov. 9-Corrected returns show that Burke. democratic can aidate, has ocen elected governor by 5000 plurality,
 Washington, Nov. 9-President Roosevelt has issued an order dis missing in disgrace all of the mem bers of companies C and D of the 25th colored infantry. Some time ago he announced that unless the men disclosed the names of the ones who were guilty of murder in the riots at Brownsville, Texas. he would diSband the company. This action is unprecedented in the his- tory of the army.
 Concord, Nov. 9-New Hamp- shire is in the peculiar position of having held an election and failed to select governor. According to the state election law a candidate must have a certain majority While Floyd, the republican can didate secured majority, it was not large enough to meet the re- guiremcnts, lacking ten votes of the prescribed number. Unless the recount discloses errors it will be necessary to hold another cleo tion.
 New York. Nov 9-1t appears from the returns in so far that all of the candidates on the state democratic ticket with the excep- tion of Hearst have been elected.
 New York, Nov. 9-With three counties missing from the returns Chandler the democratic-indepen- dent candidate for lieutenant-gov- ernor is elected over Bruce, repub- lican.
 Albuquerque, N. M.. Nov. 9-| T. A. Caldwell was found along the track twenty miles from here yesterday with his skull crushed and his arm broken. Caldwell was in the employ of the government secret service and it is supposed that some one whom he was fol- lowing killed him. No clue to the perpetrator of the crime has been found.
 Seattle, Nov. 9-The Alaska Ex- position officials. banqueted Gov. Hoggatt last night, at the Rainier Club. Hoggatt addressed :. the gathering and pledged all of the support that Alaska could possibly give to the project. Governor Mead also made a few remarks, promising that the state would make a large appropriation for the exposition when the tin came
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-15

torney Morgan, the candidate for governor writes to Jerome stating that Golfers Weekley has origi- nal documents proving that the tobacco trust controls legislation and asks Jerome to secure them. It is thought the documents will duplicate the Massachusetts legis- lature
 Helena. Nov. 9-Smith, republi- can, has been elected associate jus tice. The republicans will have a majority on joint ballot during the next legislature. Pray was elected to congress by 2O0O majority.
 Seattle, Nov. 9-Judge Dubose announces that he will take the defense of Capt. Bodfish, the mari ner who is accused of manslaugh- ter in the Arctic. He was given preliminary hearing in tie Nome courts and ordered to appear here for trial. The defense will be that the sailor whom it is claimed Bodfish killed, died of other causes.
 Denver, Col, Nov. 9-It is now an assured fact that the entire republican ticket for Colorado has been elected. Tom Patterson former democratic sena tor will be replaced by republi- can as the legislature is now strongly republican.
 Seattle, Nov. 9-Last night 200 men women and children slept in the Union station which has been opened for the accommodation of lodgers, all of the hotels and lodg- ing houses being full of guests. Seattle has never had a time when transient business was as heavy as at present.
 Washington. Nov. 9-Roosevelt held conference last night with Gompers regarding the framing of a new injunction law, which will be presented to congress at the next session. Roosevelt offered to appoint four members of the gov legal staff who will CO., operate with four members of the labor organizations ir drawing up recommendations which will bt presented to the president for his Gompers accepted the offer and the appointments will be made in 8 few days.
 Washington, Nov. 9-Jh he presi- dent announces that he has ap- pointed Secretary Moody to take a seat on the supreme court bench as successor to Brown. Tine appoint ment goes into effect immediately.
 Seattle, Nov. 1O-Tbe Burnside sailed last night to start on the work of laying the Ketchikan ex- tention of the cable The plan to be followed in this new line is to cut into the cable between Juneau and Sitka near Cape Fanshaw, and run single cable south to Wrangell. From there tine line will run to point on Priace of Wales island near Hadley and thence on to Ketchikar.
 Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1O-Wil- liain Jennings Bryan says that the New York election was great
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

came very uneasy the smoke was filling the
ship and making it impossible to stay below. 1t
increased so that the main deck saloon was cloud
ed, and water was pouring through from the upper
deck. The vessel was brought to a stop and the
boats were ordered to be got ready. After working
on the flames for some time it was thought that
they had been overcome and the fire put out
Steam was once again turned on at p. M Fri
day. and good progress made until about Il
o'clock the same night, when the smoke once more
began 20 issue forth IN great volume telling the
officers that the confiagratlon was far from sub
dued.
Saturday morning at IL o'clock the Sarnia docked
at Fortune Island and Captain Swinzer decided that
he would not leave the island until he satisfied
thirty laborers. who assist at the various West
Indian ports In taking the cargo board and they
20 man worked hard in helping to get the blaze
under control.
It was asserted that Friday night the women
on board were In such an excited that il took
all the officers of the vessel could do 10 calm them
by assuring them that there practically little
danger.
When all the passengers had been landed tenn
porarily at Fortune Island. the forward hatchway
was opened ana Immediately great tongues Of
fame leaped skyM ard The men both volunteers
and crew, worked with will and poured trenen-
dOus streams of water into the flames with the
result that after working for some hours the fire
IS assessed al $4,000
Resolutions were passed on board by the passen-
gers commencing the captain and crew for the
excellent way in which they dealt with the fire.