davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

We, w N,ealnesddy evening at a bridge party.
me ne pTlIs was cut for and was won by
mrs. Jooa Lynch. Those present were
J. c. Nye, Mrs. John Lvnch. MIS- R MaS
| mrs; II I. Bell, Mrs. White, Mrs. ]. s.
Gorlew, Mrs. ]. n. Kimball Mrs. n T.
Dyer Mrs. G. A. Woodruff Mrs Bar
ton, Mrs R. T. Harris. Mrs. IJobn r
Hurst, Mrs. Farley Wright Mrs CIaude
ROBERTS, Mrs Joe Decker, Mrs. John PIN
gree, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Pratt.
- me members of the Tolstoi circle held
the first meeting of the year on October
/, with Mrs. A S. Condor. After the reg
ular business session, refreshments were
served. The guests We're Mrs. Riehev.
MRS. hockey and Mrs. Voorhees, The club
adjourned to meet October Is with Mrs
Beuschel, AGO Calhoun avenue.
An interesting affair of Tuesday after
noon was a quilting bee given by Mrs
Archle +. Blgelow on Jefferson avenue
The quilting was done on a Quilt over
seventy years old and each guest was
given silver thmble as a souvenir of
the occasion. Dinner was served at s
o'clock Vases of nasturtiums adorned the
table. The guests comprised Mrs. 7 @
Armstrong, Mrs. /. L. Reynolds, Mrs. A
p. Hibbs, Mrs Frank J. Cannon. Mrs. II
L. Bell, Mrs. Katherine Scott, Mrs J. s
Lewis, Mrs. HerTick, Mrs. Thomas FitZ-
gerald, Mrs. H. Fl. Spencer and Mrs r.
Mrs. Clara Tribe. who has been study
ing music for the past four years in Bcr-
lin and Paris, returned home Wednesday
evening.
The Women OF Woodcraft gave an
enjoyable social on Tuesday evening In
the WOodman hall.
Miss Gertrude TacEett is visiting friends
in Salt Lake City for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Cook left on We'd
nescay for an eastern trip. Mr.. Cook will
journey TO New York while Mrs. Cook
will visit with relatives in Omaha.
Miss Ruth Branshaw was given a sur
prise by number of her friends on Mon
day evening.
Miss Olive Gay is visiting relatives in
Salt Lake City.
Miss Dora Harris has returned from a
six weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Helen Rivers was hostess at a
Kensington Wednesday afternoon. Au-
tumn leaves and flowers formed bowers
of beauty. Sixteen guests enjoyed the af-
fair.
Virginia Baker was hostess on wednes-
day afternoon at a birthday party given
In her honor at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Baker. The
event celebrated her sixth birthday an
niversary and the hours ware spent at
games and luncheon. About twenty-five
Of her little friends were present.
Mrs. /. L. Reynolds and Mrs. Van Allen
have invitations out for q luncheon on
w ednesday to be given at the home of
Mrs. Reynolds.
Miss Frances Joyce will leave this week
Tor Ann Arbor. Mich, where she will take
a musical course at the University of
Michigan.
Miss Marion Hyland was hostess at a 800
party on Sunday evening. Six tables were
surrounded by players and prizes were |
won by Miss Norma Wheeling and Earl |
White.
Mrs. A. G. Horn was a Salt Lake yisi-
or the fexs part of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

day. regained consciousness vesterds,,
morning and is now in fair Wav TO re,
covery. ~ re-
DELIVERS LECTURE.-Professo Mo-
eIan Iiau delivered an address before the
Souhty school teachers at the Weber
stake Academy yesterday afternoon He
used Tor his theme Methods and n
vice" anu De-
PRICE WANTS DIVORCE-David Price
commenced an action in the district CONT
yesterday against his wife. Grace price
from whom he seeks a divorce on a
charge of desertion. The Prices were mar
RED in Ogden Nov. 8, 1905.
DECISION ON NOTES-In the action
oIousht oy the Utah & Oregon Lumber
company against ]. Varney and Mrs. An
ME Narney to recover on promissorv notes
ana which was tried in the district court
June u, 1907. Judge Howell handed down
s;t qeeiSlon Yesterday in favor of the plain
tlfI The amount given in the decision is
sSSJO and SlOO attorney fees.
REQUIRE MONTHLY REPORTS.-An
ORDER was made by the county board of
education yesterday requiring T. e. Nc
nay nay the county superintendent and Miss
Matilda peterson, primary supervisor. to
render monthly report TO the hoard on
the condition of the schools throIeho1it
the county They were Instructed III ha
present at each session of the board in
on hand.
ACCUSES HIS WIFE.-George a
W ats of the firm of Watts & Best of
TINS city. through his attorney. George
Halvorsen. yesterday filed a divorce com
plant against his wife, MarcelIa Watts
in which the defendant is charged i'm the
tirst count with unfaithfulness Levi
Southwell. also of this city Is named as
correspondent There are two additional
causes for action-habituaI drunkenness
and cruelty. The Watts were married In
Ogden Nov. 10, 1902 - III
CASES GO OVER.-Judge ]. A. Howell
~ the district court yesterday granted
orders In two damage cases for tba;-
removal to the next court upon motion of
the defendants. The first was that of
chrlstine Tracy. administrative of the es-
-ate OF William McCabe. deceased, against
The Union Pacific Railroad comnanV an5
the other IS the case of M j. Stone. ad-
of the estate of William F
Barker, deceased against the Union Pa
,ific Coal company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
WHERE TO REGISTER.
If You Want to Vote You'd Better
Get on the List.

There are but two days for registration
tstered last year and did not vote must
lre-rcgister this year according to the new
law. 80,
The places where voters can register
are:
First District-May L. Ship, SO4 Thirty
third street
second-susie Griffin. 2s29 Grant avenue.
Third-Fred c. Nasbitt, $50 Twenty
seventh street.
Fourth-Addie Angel, 12s Poplar avenue.
Fffth-Margaret Ann Moyes. 2129 Grant
avenue. ..
sixth-Jennie f. Nelson, $40 Twenty
fourth street.
seventh-W. L. Russell. A3O Lincoln
avenue. \
Eighth-Neils Knudson. 1906 Washington
avenue ~,
Ninth-Mrs. Alice NJ Dean. 7si .Eas. Sew
enth street.
TOT Tenth-Neils~Andersop, 100 N Washing
Eieyenth-Mrs. Joseph Baxter 9e@
Twelfth-Laura Meighan. 2sss Adams
Thirteenth-Walter Richey, PA Madison
avenue. 80 =
= Fourteenth-Ela Gordon Kimbau 1862
Iwenty-fOurth street.
Observation-Disclosures Foulger 54s Twenty
seventh street. -s77 81, 7l.f---.
ard avenue
Seventeenth-James Coleman. 427 Tven-
ty-eignth street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Half of the suffering and torture OF
piles has never been told. But no mat
ter. Whether your particular case OF
piles is almost too excruciating for anv
mortal to bear. or if you are fearfullv
tantalized by unreachable itching. or
whether you have only a moderate case
of piles. there is positive relief, and
quick, too. in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all We
ourselves say about our Pile Remedy.
We want it TO speak for itself. We
want you to send for a free package to-
day of the marvellous Pyramid Pile
Cure. We want to prove these state
ments to you personally, so that you
will feel the result Yourself
Follow a few simple directions. Get
well to stay we'll.
You don't have to stop working one
single day.
No fortunes from operations.
No heavy doctors bills.
Here, for instance, is a sample of the
kind of letters we get every day. and
we don't have to ask for them:
Friend, ! write to tell you what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for
me. I used your sample, and it did me
so much good / went and got two
boxes, and | used one. and 1 am an
other man altogether l have no pain.
no piles, and 1 have been troubled with
them for over fifty years, and could
find no relief till now, thanks 10 your
timely remedy. Use my name if it will
do you any good Isaac Smith, Wharf
ton, New York"
For free sample send to the Pyramid
Drug Co., So Pyramid Building, Mar
shall. Mich, or you can buy Pyramid
Pile Cure in any drug store for so cents
a box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

s sakeS shape. The Boston block and the
NIeWhouse building are TO be eleven stories
nIsh, with a basement under each From
building will be $50 feet of steel. brick
cement, plaster and stone work.
Ihree hundred and fOrty-one steel coll
u.i.ns weighing from two tons TO on l., ton
each will be set in each blIilding and 90
erossoeams, weighing about half a ton
each VIII be set in each structure. maxi
ing a total of 6S2 columns and II. 300 beams
limestone will be used as trinmingS 80.
me structures and two million common
Dflck-bhck used to fill in the space he
wen the outer and inner walls of the
DuII9inss' half million hollow brick
used for the inner surface of tbe wall.
and -OOVO9 face brick-used for The nuter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Ogden Society.

A meeting of the Home Culture club
was held at the home of Mrs CLAYTON
Coolidge on Thursday afternoon. The
Anglo-Savon period was carefully consid-
cred through the leadership of Mrs Hy-
rum Smith, vice president of the club.
Mrs. Charles Sykes of Atlantic Wyo..
sang September" the production of a
modern gleeman. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. c. NJ. Flewelling. S5s Eigh-
teenth street, on Thursday. October IL
2:30 p. m.
Mrs. E. NJ. Conroy entertained a few
friends informally at bridge ON Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mrs. Abe
Kuhn, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs. r.
s. Joyce, Mrs. A. P. Hibbs, Mrs T. d.
Ryan. Mrs. Hassett Mrs. o. NJ Runyon
and Mrs. Rosenbaurn.
Mrs. George Halverson was hostess on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

The first steel has been set on the New
mousse buildings on lower Main street. and
today the grounds of the two skyscra pers
are open to the public.
Inc Ilrst great riveted girder, weighing
-o'loo pounds. was lowered to its cement
foundation at the northwestern corner of
the Newhouse building at O'Clock Friday
afternoon, and at $3.50 o'clock that after
noon the first beam was sv,,ne, int -.
ana the steel skeleton of the skvsrTaner
co III It's eleven story climb
ne plan of a steel-framed sJIyscranar
rs rs slI sum-. itself: Two columns are set
up anu beam laid across them and riv
eteu INTO place-two more columns and
announcer beam and gradually the skeletnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
PRESENT FOR PETERSON.
Former School Superintendent is Re-
membered by Teachers.

The county school teachers who work
ed under w. n. Peterson when he filled
me position of superintendent of county
schools Tor several years waited on Mr.
PETERSON at his office in the FccIes
pudding yesterday and presented him with
handsome watch fob as a token of their
esteem In brief address John Wheeler
expressed the regrets OF the entire corps
or teachers at the turn of events thar
caused Mr.. Peterson to sever his CON
nections with the county schools. Mr.
Jefferson in accepting the gift made a
snort TAX in which he expressed his an
probation Of the kindly feeling that eS-
isled between those who had formerly
been employed by him and himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Engineers Must Have Nerve.

Each derrick is operated by an eighteen
horsepower hosting engine with a double
drum, Eight Of these engines have been
sent here from New York. and five are
now in use on the two buildings on lower
Main street. Around one drum on each
engine runs the cable that lowers or
raises the load suspended from the end
of the booms of the derricks. The engin-
Ger of each engine must have absolute and
complete control of two levers. With one
he raises his load. be it two or fourteen
tons, from the ground to the end of the
boom, and then raises the boom with its
load until the latter will swing in a cir
Gle clear of the guy cables that support
the mast of the derrick. Then boom and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
JAPS STAY I'M CORPS.
School Board OVerruIes Order Of
Captain Graves.

what looked like trouble occurred AT the
high school last Wednesday when Can
tam of Cadets G. A. Graves ordered sew
eLal japanese students who had Joined
ranks and from the room. The Japanese
ooys presence was brought about bv an
oIuer recently adopted by the board of
euucatlon IN making drill work compuI-
"A NUMBER of consultations between tbe
oIIiclals OF the Japanese institutions and
the faculty OF the High school followed
me action of Captain Graves. Finally
Captain Graves decided 10 co1,n+a,,,ie !
MS order and the Japs are now a part of
the cadet corps PAL VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

surface of the walls, will be set in the
two structures.
The hollow brick, as they are called, are
a sort OF building block with hollow CEN
ters. this giving the walls an air space.
At present there are about one hundred
thousand common brick on the site of the
buildings, ready for use in the walls
Six Weeks to Set Steel.
1t viii take approximately six weeks
10 set the twenty-five stories Of steel work
10 be done on the two buildings accord
ing TO statement made yesterday by Su-
perintendent Morton, i'm charge of the
work for the ThOmpsOn-Starr Building
company of New York That means
nearly story d day of steel work that
must be hoisted, set and riveted together.
The deafenins clang of a hundred rivet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY.
no Clue to Whereabouts of MISSING
Company AGENT

The disappearance of Ernest Williams
the manufacturers agent, remains an nm
solved riddle. Mrs. Williams stated last
night that she had not heard from Mr..
Williams and that she had received no in
formation of his movements after his de-
parture from Salt Lake She said she
knew nothing that would throw light upon
the strange case.
Every effort is being made to find some
trace or Mr.. Williams. Letters have been
written to points in Idaho which he some
times visited while away from the city In
the hope that someone will be discovered
who saw Mr.. Williams after his disap-
pedrdnce on Sept s last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
FEARS NOW NO FOES.
One Night in Jail Relieved FRIGHT of
Mrs. StaIey.

One long day in the city pail was enough
Tor Mrs. James Staley of Cambridge, Neb.
Last night, with her two children she re-
sumed her journey to Pomona, Cal
Mrs. Staley went to the city Jail for
protection from mysterious enemies. She
seemed to think she was being pursued
She decided last night, however, that she
would rather face the unknown danger
than tarry longer behind the prison bars.
Her train left the city at o clock. but
several hours before that time Mrs Staley
was dressed and ready for her departure.
IL was all that Captain Burbidge conId
40 TO induce her to wait quietly until ,.le
hour or the departure of the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
PLAY ROUGH HOUSE POKER
w. H. Hancock Struck Over Head
and His Watch and Money

4 W. II. Mayfield was arrested yes \
= terday morning for being member \
= OF gang who assaulted w. H Han y
= cock and relieved him of a gold \
= watch ana $50 In money on q Short +
y Line train north of Brigham City !
Friday. Mayfieid and the othersmem-
= bers OF the crowd got Hancock into =
y game of poker and when the latter =
= was winning he was struck over the =
y head and his watch and money taken y
= from him. Mayfield came TO Ogden y
= and was located at the depot yester-
= DAY morning. He admits having =
= struck Hancock.
The latter's wounds consist of a \
= series of cuts and bruises, the most
= serious being cut over the left
= eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Miss Minnie Kiesel visited in Salt Lake
last week
Miss Grace Edwards entertained the
members of her sewing club Saturday at
ternOOn.
Miss Constance Withers of Cheyenne is
visiting friends in Ogden for a few days
Miss Amy HOifiston entertained about a
dozen girl friends on Wednesday after
noon to meet her guest. Miss Eva Rogers
of Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Ogden Briefs,

IEAAN is NISITOR.-Dr Grant of
Fort Worth. Tex was in Ogden I-esto1
Gay, the guest of Attorney Valentine
Gldeon, with whom he attended college
GEORGE NYE RECOVERING.-Ceo
telephone pole on Grant avenue ON n III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

picture in the the steel columns
--'N'0N enuels
il had
grde
top
Tb IN alr hanging in the tackle derrick meat PIC
n the lower
TO being dropped -"i
alta ched balo
IN the working ~ i" i@ ieiauoh 10 the
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

A man who owns fine coffee
plantation in Jamaica said: "Four
years ago I discovered that coffee
was running my health, and / quit
and have been using Postum ever
since"
Experience taught this man that
he could not drink his own high
grade coffee. It's active drug-caf-
feine-irritates the nervous system,
interferes with digestion, and trou-
BILE is sure to follow.
Some folks may take the hint and
change to Postum.
1t is absolutely free from drugs,
and when well made, that is, boiled
Is minutes, it has delicious taste
similar to the mild, high-grade Javas,
with the natural vital food elements
of the field grains that repair the
damage done by coffee. There's a
Reason" Read that ''littie health
classic" "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-18
LABOR LOSES
BOYCOTT CASE
Justice Gould Grants Temp
Orary Injunction
UNFAIR LIST" FORBIDDEN
The Case. However. Is Not Finally Set
tled-Ths Order Il Only in Force
unsil Adjudication Is
Effected.
UNFAIR LIST" FORBIDDEN

Washington. Dec. is.-A temporary
restraining order waA granted yesterday
BY Justice couM against further publ.
cation by the American Federation d
labor Of Il -NNe.lon's patroniaes LET,
In % far a. Il Affects the Buck stove
and Range company o. 81. Louis.
The decision a not final. The case win
b. presented on it, merits some time
next spring, a. 70 whether the Injunction
should be made permanent IN tho mean.
time. unless the Americgn Federation u
Labor should secure the Intervention Of
a higher court. II viii be compelled to
omit the name Of The stove company
from the lift Of companies i has bern
ii TIE habit Of publishing each monta In
the American federationist. the Official
organ II union labor.
Justice Groui snil there were two
questions for him to decide
First. whether there rad been an un-
lawful conspiracy 10 destroy or iniuFe
the business Of the plaintiff, and sec.
ond whether the defendant. under the
circumstances. was amendahle TO the
injnnctiyc power Of the court.
lie held. from the evidence thus far
abducted, that both questions should ~
decided in the Affirmative for tho pres.
ent.
The case 4 said 20 have been brought
through the National Manufacturers
association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-18
NEW ANAEsrHETIc
CURE FOR LocKJAw.
DR.. Mesrler's Discovery Effective in Stub
born Cases Of Tetanus.

New York. Dec. Is.--Dr. Samuel j
Metzler's new anaesthetie i proving not
only to be Invaluable IN preparing pa
TENTS for the operating table. because
II can lc used without harm in cases
where ether or chloroform may cause
death by rctarding heart action, hut Il
has also been found 70 open the mouths
OF locklaw victims and abate tho rig0r
Of this formidable disease.
Dr.. Mctzlcr. with that modesty char
acteristic Of the true scientific explorer,
shrank from speaking Of his work, ex-
cept 70 says
The public should not misconceive the
use Of sulphate Of magnesia a. an anaes-
thetic. It Will supplant neither ether nor
chloroform in surgery, although Il can
BE- used without the dangers that attend
these two agents, especially for persons
having weak hearts,
DR.. Joseph 4. Blake, professor of sur
gerry at the College Of Physicians aud
Surgeons, Columbus university, cured 4
most stubborn CASE Of tetanus with sui
plate Of magncsia.
"A remarkable discovery was the
comment Of DR.. Charles l. Dana, who
made a special study OF sulphate OF mag
nesia as an anaesthetic recently at the
Monteilorc home The world may now
accept this anaesthetie as no longer an
experiment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-18
HOW TO PREVENT STRIKES.
Subject Of Discussion By Civic Ferera
ton.

New York. Dee. Strikes were tas
chief topic of discussion before the Ma.
tionai Civic Federation conference yes.
terday. Various methods Of strike pre-.
ycntion were considered in addresses b.
John Mitchell retiring president Of the
United Mine Workers. Charles =. Neil
United States commissioner Of labor
and others. Horace White. chairman II
the committee appointed 70 draft a
resolution on the currency question,
read a report recommending Congress IN
times Of financial stress TO authorize
banks to issue circulating notes, capable
Of ready expansion, which were to be
taxed tighly and retired Immediately
after the need for them hal passed.
Semuel Compers, another member Of
the committee, objected TO the federation
putting itscif on record as favoring any
specific plan Of reform. saying that was
without Is province. The resolution was
tabled for later consideration. Before
the conference closes tonight there win
be an election Of officers. and the ques-
ton Of railroad and other public utility
legislation will be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-18
HARTMAN HUNT FOR
PROXIES IN THE HOMES
Those Of Relatives Of stuyvesant Fish
Invaded and Women ImpOrtuned,
II Is Claimed.

Chicago, Dec. ls.-The Record. Herald
yesterday said;
So eager have Edward II. Hartman
and his friends been 10 secure proxies 90
assist them IN retaining possession Of
the Illinois Central railroad that they
have not hcsitated, II Is said, to invade
the homes Of some Of the relatives Of
sluyvcsant Fish and impoFtune women
members to turn against him.
According to Mr.. Fish, his aged moth
cr-in-law, residing in New York. and his
sister, have had sung 70 them by agents
az Hartman the beauties and the bcne.
fits TO be derived from the corporate
control by the Napoleon" Of the rail-
way world.
This IS only one Of many interesting
and amusing incidents Of the remark.
able battle for proxies which will close
to-day when the annual meeting Of the
Illinois Central Railroad company will
again convene in Chicago.