davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl. Valentine an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Hazel to Daniel G. Spencer,
tho wedding to take place some time
in September.
Mrs. Henry C. Hoffman her daugh-
ter Naomi. and her nephew, Winfield
Booker, are at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. Mrs Hoffman viii leave James,
town this week for southern Pennsyl-
vania where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs George D. Alder, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Snow and MIR. and
Mrs. William G. Farrell spent the day
at Alderwood SUNDAY.
Capt. and Mrs. Kinnison gave
farewell party mt the Post Saturday
evening. original and entertaining in
all its details. A package of lunch
was handed to each guest at the door
with all the accessories OF paper
plates, napkins. etc. Much amuse,
fnent was occasioned by tho seats OF
the mighty" in the shadow of which
Mr. and Mrs. r. Keys. Madam Nc
Cleace and Maj. Burveyance were re-
quested to sit. Lovers Retreat"
which had done duty as couch;
pads Delight" "Court on the Noun
tains' all contributed to the hilarity
OF the occasion. One crowd ate sup
per on the hute-the-chutes." the
staircase, above which--among the
other decorations--was seen dis
tented Japanese doll under the pa-
card bearing the legend I'm the event
of q war with Japan" One corner
was especially devoted to the young
lieutenant who Is soon 10 lead to the
altar one OF Salt Lakes fair young
daughters.
The families of Philip and Joseph
Pugsley expect 10 leave next Saturday
for a two weeks camping trip to the
headwaters of the Provo.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Witbeck enter
tanned a party OF 25 at dinner Satur-
day evening In honor OF their grand
father j, g. Witbeck of Manti. The
parlor and library were beautifully dec
Grated In pink roses and ferns, the
diningroom IN red with centerpiece. and
sideboard in banks Of peoples and smil-
AK with festoOns hung from the chan
.elier to the four corners of the room.
Place cards were used monogramed
with gold w. Misses Aleta and
rnez Witbeck served punch in the dim
ingroom. Mrs. Wiibrck was assisted by
Mrs. Otto Witbeck, Mrs. Jones and
Miss Joy Witbeck. AZ enjoyable rbnsic
al and literary program followed the
dinner,
Mrs. Virginia Snow Stevens leaves
today for Long Beach.
Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr Is visiting With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs lie Grande
Young. Mrs. Kerr and her sister. Mrs.
William Reid. expect to leave for
Brighton this week.
The much-heralded marriage Of Miss
Cheesman and Lieut.. Campbell takes
place Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. Lane announces the engage
ment OF her daughter. Vera Louise, TO
Jospn O. Braun OF Venice, Cal, The
weddins % IA<e paAS. m tho fall
Mrs. Martha Royle King viii leave
Wednesday for Denver.
Mir. and Mrg. John Malta have re-
turned from their wedding trip
Mrs. Abbie sawyer announces the en-
gagemcnt OF her daughter, Jennie, 70
s. r. Hall, the marriage 10 be on July
23,
III. Carroll $. Alden OF Annapolis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
with his sister, Miss Helen. are visiting
Miss Emily Cloves.

with his sister Miss Helen, are visiting
Miss Emily Cloves.
Mrs. Byron Cummings has invita-
lions out for two teas at her home on
Wednesday and Thursday, in honor of
Mrs. Torild Arnoldson.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ].
Roberts will be back from their we'd
ding trip to the coast.
The Engagement OF Miss Slgrid PED
orson and y. o. Carl of New York has
been announced by Professor and Mrs.
Anton Peterson, the wedding to take
place in the early fall
The engagement OF Miss Harriet v.
Flohn TO Fred C. Burrows is announc-
ed by Mrs. Elite Flohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ, Dinwoodey left
lately for Chicago, TO spend number
of weeks.
In honor OF Mrs. Mabel Brink ~
Greeley, Colo, Miss Louise Whittier en-
tertained the Bachelor Maids at din
ner party Friday evening. The decora-
tons were In red. white and blue, the
place cards in the three colors: red
and white carnations and bachelor but
tons very prettily carrying out the coll
or scheme Those present were the
Misses Emma whittier, Lillian Slade,
Della Walton. Elizabeth Harris Freda
Ludvigson. Florence Thorp, Beth Olson,
Dorothea Neva and Lillian Anderson.
Mrs. j. II. Rash and Mrs, Seth
Brown leave Thursday for the east,
Mrs. 7. p. DeGroot and daughter,
I-fs f.9s tAA Al
stone.
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Mccoy have an
rounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Zola. TO Lansing Nj. Foote
OF Evanston. Wyo.. the wedding TO
take place in August.
Miss Louise Sullivan entertalns at
a luncheon, IN honor Of Miss Ethelyn
Gardner and Miss Genne Cuffie. at
the Country club on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Airs entertains the
Twentieth Century club tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs George J. MCLAUGHLIN of Roch-
os,er, New York, who has been in
Salt Lake visiting her mother, Mrs.
Walden leaves for her home Thurs
day. She will he accompanied by
Miss. Marion Jones.
For Miss Gardner and Miss Duftie
who are visiting the Misses Mcmillan,
- trip to the mines at Park City is on
the tapis this week
Col. and Mrs. q. A. Wall and daugh-
ers are expected homo from tha east
this week.
MIR. and Mrs. n. G.. Buckle. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Fowler and the Misses Lulu
ard Garnet Buckle left for Castillo
Springs, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, n. Pearsall and ~
and Mrs. l. L. Perry formed a jolly
motor party which stayed over Sunday
in Provo.
Mr.. Lester Freed returned yesterday
from Chicago.
Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Bidwell sail
on the 10th of August for Europe,
Mr. John CrItchlow has come back
from Idaho
Miss Mildred Dange and Miss VernH
Robson leave today on q six weeks
trip TO Alaska They will visit oil OF
the tourist centers Of attraction. and
are confident of enjoying the change
very much.
Miss Lulu Bowen leaves today FOR
weeks visit with friends in Colo
RADIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
TmURspAY, JUIY IS, ls4y.

Orson's Pratt's advance company
resumed The journey down the We
her, crossing 20 the left bank, Cnear
the present site of Henefer. Summit
county, Utah). Elder Pratt writes;
I'VE Travelled about six miles ana
oncamped about one mile above the
canyon, which at the entrance IL im-
rassabie for wagons The road, cross
ing the river 10 the right bank. makes
a circuit of about two miles. and en-
tiers the canyon at the junction OF a
stream (IoHt creek) putting In from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
FAILED TO SUPPORT.
Mrs. Keziah a. Hamilton Files Suit
For Divorce.

In an action for divorce filed in the
district court by Keziah a. HamlI-
ton. against Jay F. Hamilton 1t
Is alleged that for the past two years
LIQUOR and has failed to support his
wife and infant child. They We're mar
ried in this city on Oct. 4, 1904, and dur
ing the time mentioned above Mrs,
Hamilton has been compelled to de-
pend on her own efforts and the as
sistance of her parents for support She
asks a divorce, a. reasonable sum for
alimony and attorneys fees. the cus-
tody of their child and the restoration
OF her maiden name, Kezlah A. owens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

Anyone who crossed the plains in
company with George Duntord the first
time, In 1853 or 1854, will confer a
favor by communicating with Mrs.
Lydia d. Alder, 800 First street. this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
For sale by all Grocers

as an apology for this very small OK.
preston az sympathy Tor such a worthy
institution,
Il wish were able to assist You
much more.
y. MILFORD BOOTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15

MERCHANTS PRINTING.
Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies Just in. Our facili-
ties for letter heads, bill heads, tags.
envelopes. pads. etc. etc, are unex-
celled by any establishment In the
West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
FOR TORPID LIVER,

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t stimulates healthy liver activity.
relieves constipation. sick headache
and malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15

Walkers Day at Lagoon, Saturday.
Your friends will all be there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
WELSH DAY, THURSDAY
At Beautiful Saltafr.
Special Chorus of 100 voices

Walkers Day at Lagoon. Saturday
Your friends win all DO there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
WELSH SINGERS, SALTAIR

Thursday. july 18th.
Musical treat OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
WELSH DAY, THURSDAY
Az Beautiful saitair.
Special Chorus OF 100 voices.

Walkers Day at Lagoon. Saturday
Your friends win all be there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15
Wheat is the most important
cereal used as food for man.
DR. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is made from Wheat and Celery.
No sweetening or other sub
stances to create sour stomach
and constipation. Palatable, nu-
tritious and easy of digestion. "a
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Mccoy have an
r ounced the engagement OF their
lola. to Lansing NJ. Foote
OF Evanston. Wyo.. the wedding TO
take place in August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dinwoodey left
lately for Chicago, TO spend number
of weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
BASEBALL - : SPORTS OF ALL SORTS : "% s= NJ" AU
NAzzARO IN AFIAT WINS THE GRAND PRIX|
Finishes First in Great International Auto Race in France Szsz Second and Ianda
Thrd-AmericanS Meet With NihapS

DIEPPE RACE COURSE, France. July
2-Nazzaro, In a Fiat machine. won the
Grand Prix automobile race this MORN
ing, covering the 769 kilometers (477 miles,
In 6 hours 46 minutes 80 econds. szlsz
was second; time, 6 hours 50 minutes 10
seconds.
Duray's machine broke a bearing in the
eighth round, leaving Nazzaro In the lead
by four minutes, with Szisz second, four
minutes ahead of Lancia.
The crowds groaned in sympathy as
they saw Duray trudglng back on foot,
but they gave him a cheer as he passed
and the hopes of France were then trans
ferred to Szisz. who was a good second.
on entering the last lap Nazzaro looked
to be an easy winner barring the exhaus-
ton of his petrol.
szisz was two minutes him Nazzaro,
with Lancia third. ten minutes behind
The course was triangular, h angles
being at Dieppc. Eu and Londinieres.
The course measured 76 kilometres, 99S
metres. and the competitors had to ira
verse this circuit ten times.
The winner of the race will be named
the holder of the cup offered by the Au-
tomobile Club of France.
Glorious sunshine favored the start of the
Grand Prix automobile race today. Fifty
thousand persons massed in and around the
Tribune saw the machines bolt forward on
their dizzy journey, while 10000 others
were concentrated in other villages along
the route to view the race,
The roadway dried up nicely during the
night and, as the start was made. looked
to he very fast. Before going to the post
the pilots of several of the most powerful
machines were doubtful as to whether they
would be able to complete the course with
the amount of gasoline allowed them. The
betting odds ON the Fiat cars heightened
on this account. Some of the experts even
went so far as to predict that one-third of
the entries would he stranded on the road
side before the race was finished.
Christie, one of the American COMPETE
tors, talked confidently before the race. He
said he was sure he would be able to CON
troll his machine, and declared that II his
gasoline held out he would show Europe a
clean pair of heels.
The signal to start was given by six
small shutting cannons Mounted opposite
the Tribune. With the sound of the first
report Isancia. In q Fiat car, shot by the
stand. the first away.
He was sent off with n roar. OF ap-
plause. The other competitors followed at
minute intervals. Duray, In a Lorraine
de Dietrich. was fourth; Szisz. driving for
the Renaults, was ninth; w. C. christie,
Nazzaru. in another Fiat, was eighteenth;
Heath, another American, driving a Pan
hard, was twenty-ffth, and Elliot T. Shep-
ard, also an American, was the th1rty-sec-
ond man to get away
The lodges at the Tribune were crowded
with notables. including Count Forcez,
commanding the Third Army Corps, the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

fore entering the narrow. dangerous shaped
chute to the bridge at Ancourt. Thence
the road was a succession OF low hills
fastest portion of the course to Eu, whence
a beautiful stretch of level road along the
sea took the racers back to the starting
point.
Lancia set a very high pace In the first
round, but Duray nevertheless soon over
hauled him. Wagner. however. passed
both before the first round was completed.
of about 50 miles in 80 minutes and SO
seconds. and steadily maintained his place
in the front, leading Duray by one min
ute and twenty seconds at the end of the
th I'd round
fy this time accidents had already be-
gun. Eight contestants We're soon re-
ported as having been crippled and having
dropped out Of the race. Christie was hav-
ing more trouble and was considered as
being lgnominiously beaten, but he was
bravely trying to patch up his machine
for another start. Duray, one of the ia
vorites in the race, also had his measure
of bad luck. While reprovlsioning be
overtipped his receptacle and lost quite a
quantity of the precious petrol.
One Of the racing cars on its way to
take part in the contest was run down by
another car at a late hour last night al
a cross roads near Eu, not far from the
course. The two occupants of this car
were seriously injured. The car that
caused the collision sped away and the
identity of the occupants was not learned.
" aHatA RN1 IA III III lVhl -
round and was compelled to surrender
the lead. which was taken by Duray, and
Lancia obtained second place.
At the end of the nth round Duray vas
going at a killing pace, and as he passed
the Tribune his lapsed time was 3 hours
"a minutes 90 seconds. 2 minute IA sec
onds ahead of Lancia.
In the sixth round Duray increased Ills
lead over Lancia by 80 seconds, and Naz-
FARO closed up n strong third. 38 seconds
behind amelia. Szlsz was fourth. and the
rest were strung out most hopelessly
beaten.
Bablot's car colllded with the car driven
by Richez while descending the Ancourt
slope. Both were dltched but neither of
them was seriously injured.
Elliott F. Shepard In spite of three pet
ty accidents was well up toward the lead
ers.
Nazzaro, driving furiously. covered the
seventh round In 3S minutes 40 seconds,
taking Second place from Lancia.
Felice Nazzaro, the winner of the race,
is an Italian. lie finished third In the
International automobile cup race in
France July 5, 1905. and competed In the
Vanderbilt cup race of October IA. 1905,
and October 6, 1906, falling to finish on
Palermo April II. of the present year,
and June II last he won the German En-
peror's cup over the Taunus circuit.
Francois Szisz, who tool second place,
was born in France. He drove a Renault
car and did not finish in the Vanderbilt
cup contest of October Il, 1895. On Juna
n. 1906. Szisz won the Grand Prix, for
which he was congratulated by Minister
of Public Works Barthon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
FISHING AND CUNNING

John Murray made a good catch Kat
Swartswood Lake Sunday. He had two
bass Of three pounds weight and four pi&
erel. His son, a young man of IL. ca 4ght
one bass and three pickerel. 1t was 1.-THE
first attempt at fishing for the latter.
George Merrill is catching some Image
He ished at Avon Sunday, and the first
victim of his skill was q ten~-pounder. 1t
was hardly dead before he landed one that
weighed but two rounds less.
James Richards and Fred Schilling went
down to .Gifford's yesterday In a motor
boat and fshed close to the shore. They
aught seventeen weakfish. and then ran
over to Morgan's Station. On the way
for a half hour. and caught ten more.
Here Is n tip for the striped bass angler:
Go to Belmar and fish at the Shark River
Inlet. Some striped BASS Weighing ten
and twelve pounds we're caught there sun
day. as we'll as a number of kingfsh. The
f1sh are caught in the surf. and every one
OF them hooked Sunday fought like a
demon.
James Benkert. Philip Snow and John
Boylan went over to Jamaica Bay Satur-
day and returned yesterday. They fshed
thirty-three weakfish. Benkert caught
eleven, Snow nine and Boylan thirteen.
Snow also caught a three-pound bluefish.
Daniel Kelly, of Broad street, has had
leaves for Holly Beach Saturday. He is a
great favorite with the hook and line fish
ermen down there, as he goes right out to
sea with them on their daily trips. He
has a number of deep-sea trips planned for
the summer with Captain Mark Castro. OF
Cherokee fame.
This Is a good week for fishing, as the
tides are Just right. 1t runs In in the
morning and the flood and last of the ebb
can be fished in a day. Get live crabs when
you can, as they are firmer and stick to the
hook. Lining Is receiving larger crabs
every day, and in another week the best Of
them will be here.
Jack Sutman, of Kinney street, has set
a good example for the Tenth Ward fisher
men. He fished at the Highlands sunday,
and in a short time caught twenty-four
large weakfsh. Bob Wagner saw the fish
and Informed Dicker Krause. who Is
spending his vacation down there, to get a
move on him and dig for his dinner. Up
to last night reports from there showed
that Dicker had failed to get even a strike.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
GET JOLT
DROP A DOUBLE-HEADER AT
BALTIMORE.
Buffalo Takes Two Games from Toronto
and Steps Into First Place.
Broncos Banked.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2-Baltimore
took two games from Jersey City yester-
day. The Orioles won the first game by
opportune batting. The errors of tho Wis
itors were also costly and greatly assisted
the Birds to enlarge their run column.
Adkins proved an enigma to the Skeet-
ers. He had the visitors at his mercy
from start to finish. He was also admir-
ably supported. the work of Burren and
Hunter being Of high class order. Mer-
ritt'sE scratch, a two-base hit followed by
Woods's single netted the Jerseyites their
first run In the fifth inning. In the ninth
Hanford was ordered out of the game by
Umpire Conway, and Lake, who took his
place. singled. Merritt, ollowed with an
other single and on SentelIe's force nit
Lake scored.
The second game was a pitchers battle
between loren and Whiting. The former
became unsteady in the second inning and
gave Merritt and Sentelle bases on balls.
Woods then singled, which sent Merritt
home, with the Skeeters' only run. The
Orioles made a Garrison finish in the
ninth. Up to that time they were unable
to get a man home. In the ninth Whiting
weakened and a triple by Demmitt and
singles by Hearne and Burrell sent a brace
of runs across the rubber. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Sporting Editor:

Sporting Editor:
1. Can a base runner run after a foul fly
is caught? 2. If it is dropped? 3. Suppose
the pitcher throws to first baseman and
gets the base runner In a block. The first
baseman throws to the second baseman,
who returns the ball to first. The first
baseman throws to second again and sec
ond baseman returns the oall to first base
man, who tags the runner out. The pitcher
gets an assist and the first baseman a put
out, but does the second baseman get one
or two assists? 4. What Is an infield fly?
3. Who gets credit for an infeld fly when
the baseman is declared ont? ]. II. G.
1. Yes, If he touches his base after it is
caught. 2. No. 3. Second baseman gets
only one assist, as there Is only one put
out. 4. One which In the umpIre's opinion
can be handled by an inhelder. 5. The man
who gets under 1t.
Sporting Editor;
A runner on first starts to steal second.
The catcher makes an overthrow and the
me continues to advance. The centre
fielder goes after the ball and tries to
catch the man at the plate. but fails. Is
the fielder given an error or not?
A. FAN.
wise.
Please explain the enfield fly" rule.
If first and second, or first, second and
third bases are occupied with less than
two out, the batsman Is declared out II he
hits a fly which can be handled by an In
fielder. whether 1t is caught or not.
.
Sporting Editor:
What was the name OF the man who I'M
troduced baseball in America? Where was
IL introduced? What nationality was he?
SCOTT.
Baseball was not introduced" to Amerl-
ca by any one, but originated in this
country from the primitive game of zone
old cat which young Americans devised
so many years ago; there Is much uncer-
tainty over the games real birthplace.
Sporting Editor:
With one out and the bases full the run
ner on third starts home when h pitcher
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02

In the third game of a series Of five the
Constitution A. A.. will play the Aurora
A. A. at Trowbridge Oval on the after
noon of July 4. The Constitution A. A.. has
been victorious on two previous occasions
In hard fought battles. Both teams have
been greatly strengthened for this game,
the Aurora A. A. having drafted p.
Rosinsky an d. Abeles, two star players,
formerly of the Constitutions. On the
other hand, the Constitution A. A. has Sc
cured the services of A. Rachlin. centre
fielder Of the High School team, and Bier
man. left fielder of the Indian League.
Sid Aarons. also of the Indian League,
will be on the firing line. for the Constitu-
ton A. A., and p. Rosinsky will oppose
him. The teams will line up az follows:
Constitution A. A.-Klein, right field;
herman, left field: Rachlin, centre field:
Maloney, second base; Newman, short
stop; Davis. catcher; Green, first base;
Kabenell. third base: Aarons. pitcher.
Aurora A. A.-Friedman. third base; M
Abeles. right field; Henig. second. base;
Stegman, first base; Oliner, shortstop; D.
Abeles. left field; Davimos. centre field;
Kussy, catcher; Rosinsky, pitcher.