davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Miss Agatha Berkhoel, who leaves
during the week TO spend a year in
study in New York, was made the guest
Of honor last evening at a dinner at
the University club. followed by large
reception and informal dance. The
hosts at the dinner were four Of the
club members, Ledyard NJ. Bailey,
George n. Lawrence, George Ritter and
Harold Siegel, and at the affair which
followed the entire club were hosts
The dinner was served in the private
dining room, and covers were laid for
fourteen. The decorations were all in
pink hearts and pink roses, and the af-
fair was ended with the presentation
to Miss BeTkhoel of a handsome chate-
laine watch with her monogram on, the
presentation being made by Mr.. Bailey,
who acted as POSTMASTER. Toasts were
responded TO by Mrs. Ira. II. Lewis and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Mrs. Charles g.. Plummer The guests
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey.
DIR. and Mrs. Plummer. Mr. and Mrs.
Ira II. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Weir,
Mrs Russell G. Woodruff, Miss Blanche
Kimball. and Messrs. Lawrence, Ritter
and Siegel
Later all the club members and their
wives were present at the informal re-
ception and dance, which was given in
honor OF the young musician whose
services have been given to the club ON
many musical occasions. The large
dining room was cleared for dancing.
and the wall hung with college pen
nants and quantities of the holiday dec
Orations. A bank of palms hid the or
chestra which stationed in the north
end of the hall, furni shed a fine pro-
gram of dance music.
y
The Misses Dora Bradley and Winni-
fred Brice entertained about eighteen
Of their girl friends yesterday morning
at a skating party, followed by a lunch
con at the Emery-Holmes. Red roses
were used i'm the decora tons, and the
affair was chaperoned by Mrs. George
II. Brice. The guests were the Misses
Margaret Walker, Mercy Lewis. Lucille
Clarke, NOrinne Thompson, Aline Nc
MILAN, Virginia Beatty, Isabel Johnson.
Ethel Tyree, Marjorie Dey, Josephine
We'll, Bryan Houston. Marjorie Jacobs,
Margaret Walden, Alberta Bradley and
Dorothy Rooklidge.
e
The largest affair given at the mill
tary post IN some time was the bach
elor's hop on Friday evening. which was
q brilliant event attended by a large
number OF friends from town. as well
as by the people of the garrison. The
affair was managed entirely by the
bachelor officers, who had asked Colonel
and Mrs. Benjamin G. Lockwood, Ma
jor and Mrs. Alien NJ. Smith and Cap
tain and Mrs. Mason to receive with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

A second dancing party will be given
Tor Walkers employees next Wednes-
day evening at the Twentieth ward
amusement hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrop of Ogden
have been visiting relatives in Salt
Lake and Murray for the past two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

ter, Miss Marge Miller, will leave Tues
day for Trail, British Columbia, to visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
Mr.. Keogh of Wyoming is at White
hall visiting his sister, Mrs. William
McCaskell.
Mrs. ]. A. Reeves left last evening
with her small son, David, for a short
stay in San Francisco.
Mrs. Howard HI. Lawson and her
twin boys have gone to Los Angeles to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Lambourne have
returned from a three. weeks stay in
New York.
Mrs. T. ]. Armstrong and her sister.
Mrs. Job Lyon, will leave tomorrow
evening for San Diego to visit their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Savage left
yesterday on the noon train for Gold
field.
"a
Miss Ruth Wilson of Park City is in
town visiting her sister, Mrs. G. 7.
Mixer, at $40 Elizabeth street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Little entertained
few friends at watch party last
Monday evening. Cards. music and a
Dutch supper filled the time.
Miss Beatrice O'Connor will enter
tain the Sewing club on Wednesday. the
affair being especially in honor of Miss
Agatha Berkhoel.
Mrs. w. r. Butler will leave shortly
for California, to spend a part of the
winter.
Forty of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Nickerson met at their home on
Friday evening to remind them of the
fifteenth anniversary of their mar
riage. Music and games were enjoyed
and buffet supper served. and the
host and hostess were presented with a
handsome cut glass bowl.
Miss Lillian M. Slade entertained the
Bachelor Maids at a watch party Mon
day night. The evening was delight
fully spent talking over the past and
planning the future. The rooms were
decorated with smilax. ferns and car
nations. Supper was served at IL.
Those present were Mrs. E. Harris.
Mrs. A Tyson, Mrs. H. Smith, Miss
ence Sharp, Miss Lillian Anderson,
Miss Dorothea ,Neve and Miss Lizzie
Olsen.
The Delta Sigma fraternity of the
University will give an informal dance
to a few OF their friends next Friday
evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the B. of L.
T. will give a card party Thursday
evening in Downing's hall on Third
East and Third South streets.
Miss Lucy Lewis entertained a num-
Der of her young girl friends yesterday
afternoon at an informal Kensington.
Miss Alene Rollo was surprised New
Years eve by a party of about fifteen
of her young friends. Games were en-
joyed and a supper served before the
departure of the old year.
*%+
Miss Dot McMillen entertained the J.
w. F. Sewing club at watch party
last Monday evening, and Miss Violet
Bath was the hostess at another affair
for the same club Wednesday evening.
Miss Lee Qualities was surprised by a
party of her young friends New Years
eve and supper was served for the
party of twelve. The friends were Nell
die, Bertha and Elmira Roach, Alta An
derson, Helen and Carol Burt, Myra
Morris, Frances Walkingshaw and Sa-
die Conley.
The Utopian club has issued invita-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

them. Major Robert l.. Hirst, the SEN
Tor among the bachelor officers also
stood In line, While Captain Allen and
Lieutenants Parker, Robinson and
Campbell assisted in entertaining. A
punch bowl decorated with the holiday
colors was placed at one end of the
hall, and instead OF the usual buffet
en-, small tables being brought in and
laid for the guests. The hall was hung
with flags and gay with the handsome
dancing frocks of the younger people
and the bright, full-dress uniforms of
the officers.
The surprise Of the week i'm matri-
monial lines was the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Ella Mantor
TO Robert w. Gordon. The wedding
will take place in Los Angeles early
next April, the bride-elect and her
mother and sister leaving for that place
today.
The incoming year was made well
come at the Van Cctt home by an in
formal at-home for the younger set
during the hours of the afternoon and
evening. The Misses Pearl and Nora
Van Colt, assisted by a number of
their girl friends, received.
The Kimball home on South Main
street was the scene also of a New
Years gathering, when Miss Blanche
Kimball entertained a large number OF
her friends at an informal musicale.
%*
A very decided lull is following the
extremely gay holiday week which the
young people spent recently. There
seem TO be few plans for the new year
and, instead of the usual brilliant time
II
up, there will be little to repent of
when the season comes round.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paul announce
the engagement of their daughter. AL
ice, to George NJ. p. Dougall, formerly
of Springville. but now of this city.
The marriage will take place early in
February, and the young people will
make their home in Salt Lake
Mrs. George Phelps Holman will en-
terrain at the second in a series of
bridge teas next Tuesday afternoon at
her home.
Colonel z. A. Wall and his daugh-
ters, the Misses Selma and Alice Wall.
left last evening for Washington,
where the girls will re-enter school.
They will sail for tour of Europe late
girls under the chaperonage OF two of
the teachers i'm National Park seminary
Mrs. Fred A. Hale has issued invita-
ticns for two bridge teas to be given
on Thursday and Friday of this week.
I'm honor of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Benton Hunter of Monterey, who is
here visiting.
Mrs. J. d. La Forgee and Mrs. ]. II.
Sanborne will entertain their friends
again tonight at the second in a series
of Sunday evening musicales at the
Manitou. Mrs. Hasbrouck will give
some readings, Miss Nellie Hasbrouck
is to sing, with a violin obligato by
Miss Ragowski, who will also play some
violin numbers with Miss Sigrid Peder-
son as accompanist.
~
Mrs. +. L. Johnson entertained the
members of the 500 Card club at her
home on Thursday afternoon. About
twenty guests were present. and prizes
were won by Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs.
William Jones and Mrs Reynolds.
Miss Ethel Partridge left for Los An
geles last evening. to be gone month.
Mrs. Ralph T.. Hoag of Ogden, who
has spent the past few days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong, will leave
today for her home.
Mrs. Rachel S. Miller and her daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

tons for ball to be given at Unity
hall next Friday evening.
~
The w. T. c. club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Miss Frances
Darke.
Mrs. Alkaline Barnes and her son,
Frank. are now at home to their friends
at 25S South Ninth East street.
\ 4
The Women's Republican club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. ". H. Pease.
675 Fourth street. Monday at 1870
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel /. Goldman
nave returned after a visit of several
weeks with Mr. Godman's parents in
Louisville. Ky.
Miss Frances Shields has returned to
her home in the Park, after spending
the holidays with Miss Genevieve
O'Connor.
Mrs. Arthur K. Pauley entertained at
dinner New Years day. The tables
were prettily decorated with Christmas
green's; the rooms were decorated with
Christmas bells and holly. Covers
were laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Harrop celebrated
her birthday anniversary in dinner at
her home. The tables were prettily
decorated in evergreens, and a dozen
guests We're present.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrop of Ogden
have been visiting relatives in Salt
Lake and Murray for the past two
weeks.
$50
A second dancing party will be given
Tor Walkers employees next Wednes-
day evening at the Twentieth ward
amusement hall.
Mrs June sSadler Donnell will open
her second term dancing school at tn
Ladies' Literary club Jan. II. Morn
ing class, 10 o'clock. Evening class.
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Friday, Jan. II. Excursion to Amer
lean Fork via SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Special train 1880 p. IN. Fare s1.O0. Re-
turn midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 45 degrees; min
mum temperature, 80 degrees; mean
temperature, SO degrees, which is 9 de-
grees above normal; accumulated excess
OF temperature since the first of the
month, IL degrees; accumulated excess of
temperature since January l, IL degrees.
Relative humidity. 80 at p. m.
Total precipitation from 6 p. m. to 6
%. M, trace; accumulated deficiency of
precipitation since the first of the month.
OF inches; accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since Jan. i, OF inches.
F. Auerbach e. Bros. Cut-Price
Clearing Sale starts tomorrow morning.
Read page Is, Magazine Section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,
January 9Th,

For Thompson boxing match, via Ore
gon Short Line Special train at 7:30
D. m. Round trip $1.00. Tickets on sale
at Stickney's cigar store, Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
EXPERT KODAK FINIsHlNo.

Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher, Isl Main street. Get my new
price list 1880 ---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06

Mrs June sSadler Donnell will open
her second term dancing school at tn
Ladies Literary Club Jan. II. Morn
ing class, ~ o'clock. Evening class.
7:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-06
DANCE. APOLLO Hall.

Large shipment of door mats just
arrived. q. C. NJ. 1. carpet department.
The sun., 1907-11-24
JOSE FAULET or PORTO RICO
skipped From Hotel Westminster without
Paying HIs BIlI. but Is Caught Later.

When a good looking stranger arrived at
the Hotel Westminster. Sixteenth street
and Irving place. about two weeks ago.
bringing with him three large and much
labelled trunks and a like number OF fat
valises. Proprietor Lester A. Terry thought
of a fine bill and gave him proportionately
warm welcome. jose Taulet OF Porto Rico
was the name placed on the hotel register.
and Terry soon came to believe that SeHOr
Taulet was a wealthy planter.
Terry was 80 strongly impressed with his
Ruest that he allowed him to send away his
trunks yesterday without asking for paw
ment OF the bill. Terry thought that the
three fat valises would contain enough TO
cover tho es2.I5 which was coming. He
found his mistake when upon search of
Taulet's room the hand baggage could not
he discovered. II had evidently gone out
inside the trunks.
Detective Hogan Of the East Twenty-sec-
ond street police station was equal to tho
task. He first looked up the Porto Rico sail
ings and found that while jose Taulot had en-
gagged passage on the Red ID Line it had
been cancelled at the last moment. Next
he tried the Spanish hotels and guessed
right the first time. jose Taulet was found
az lunch at l54 West Fourteenth street.
After announcing that he was Of good
family and could get plenty Of money
Taulet lost all his English and was locked
up 70 an accompaniment of vomble Spanish.
He VIII explain matters in the YorIkviIle,
polioe court to-<aey. -" -"r-9o"00 "v'' -
The sun., 1907-11-24
ALEADTNG MERCHANTS OPINION
Mr. BenJamhen Altman Relieves Dist urbed
Conditions WIN Presently Disappear.

Nhr. BenJanhen AItmAn Relieves Dist urbod
Conditions WIN Presently Disappear.
Benjamin Altma n. whose position in the
business world enables him 90 take an un-
biaSoed and dispassionate view OF affairs.
said yesterday to a representative Of THE
sum that he believed that the present dis
turbed condition Of the public mind and the
unreasonable distrust will presently dis
appear and matters resume their normal
state.
shown by the active preparations he is now
making for the completion of his building
taking in the corner OF Thirty-fOurth street,
which will give him a whoIe Fifth avenue
block front. Referring to his own business.
Mr.. Altman says that the past twelve
months-the first year In the new building
his business has far exceeded the best year
at the old stand on Sixth avenue. and that
he never before gave employment in his
store 20 so many people. The financial
disturbance has. of course. affected business
Just at this time. but not more 30 than
should be expected. He looks for an average
Christmas trade. because trade will be
stimulated by the greatly reduced prices in
many lines OF heretofore so-Called high
priced goods.
Mr.. Altman says thus fundamentally
the country is in an extraordinarily fine
condition, and all right. that thore 10 no
reason why business should not be good.
and the way to right matters quickly and
restore confidence ia for every one 70 do his
part. put his shoulder to the wheel, and not
believeand circulate every idle, mschievous
and often malicious story about banks and
business interests
1t is the established and invariable prac-
tice OF b. Altman 4 Co. never to issue any
commercial paper and to discount all bills,
and now. in order to Accommodate the trade,
and because of bank restrictions. they
have. in many instances, made advance
payments to manufacturers.
The sun., 1907-11-24
UPBOLDING THE CONSTITUTION
Even "RuIer for the Hour shO uldnt De-
nIe It. says Pennsylvania Justice.

nle 10. Says PennSylVanI Justice.
PHILADEI PHIA. Nov. 23.-JIIstice J. Hay
Brown. speaking tonight at banquet
given TO Chief Justice Mitchell OF the Penn
sylvsnia Supreme Court in honor of his
semi-centennial on the bench, assa!led
those who attack the Constitution of the
United States. The speech aroused the
5OO guests. inCluding the entire local and a
bigger part Of the Pennsylvania judiciary
and many prominent Judges and lawyers
from other States. TO great applause
, While no names were mentioned by Jus
tice Brown, il was evident that by inference
President Roosevelt was referred to as
ruler for the hour" He began by talking
OF powers of the court and said:
in exercising that power II sometimes
happens that this court Ia called upon TO
save the people from themselves. Dema-
gogues Of high as we'll as low degree. passing
IDOLS of the people. lead them at times from
their sobriety. Then their clamor is heard
for forbidden legislation. After time
reason returns"
-If the Constitution Of either the State
or the United States does not meet COR
ditions now existing and which the fathers
did not foresee,' he said. -the people in
their combined, deliberate and sober jlIdg-
ment will amend IL in the way pointed out
IN 10, but until so amended each must remain
Just as IL is as the only sure palladium of
every right OF the citizen OF the State or
Of the United States. The hand Of anV man
that would touch the Constitution. the
supreme law Of the State or nation. to
wreck 10. or the voice OF any man. though a
ruler for the hour. that would call upon
those who have Il in their sacred keeping
20 lot IL be deiiled. ought to be and will be
sooner or later as surely smitten or stricken
dumb by the considerate wrath OF his people
% was Uzzah by Divine wrath when ne laid
his unholy hands upon the Ark"
The sun., 1907-11-24

several other valuable pieces Of ieweIry,
the property Of the dead woman, were
turned over to =. X. Smith.
The tale Of her Aife which Mrs. Smith
had unfOlded to DIR. Merritt Chambers. and
which Il 10 supposed her husband also be-
lleved. carries her pretentions to the Bulko-
ley name back many years and In q strange
mennge OF facts, some capable Of con-
iirmatiOn and others broadly OOntradio-
tory.
II is supposed that the woman explained
her alienation from the Hartford family
by story OF diRagreements in the past:
at least the Hartford Bulkeleys themselves
say that indirectly this tale from the woman
claiming their name has been carried to
The denial from Mrs. David Van Schaack
Of Hartford and the fact that David Van
Setback is still alive and not as alleged.
long since dead In a mHdhouse dispose OF
her story Of her first marriage. But she
declared that her second husband was DIR.
Robert Acton and that he died a violent
death.
There is record in the files OF the news
papers OF the marriage of DIR. Robert Acton,
who lived at 1888 East Seventy-ninth street.
and Grace Bulkeley. daughter, so stated, Of
William G. Bulkeley Of Hartford, which took
place in 1850. Acton, who was a Harvard
graduate and football star in his day,
died at the Presbyterian Hospital on Mo-
Vember %. 1900 aH the result OF an overdose
OF morphine. He was at one time a physician
on the Blackwelps Island prison hospital
where she was serving as a nurse. After
his death she resumed nursing and was
engaged in that pursuit when she met
Smith.
One representing the BulkeIey family
in Hartford. and authorized by them TO
speak. said last night that Gen. Bulkeley.
who died on November !, 1902. left six
children, all OF them living at the present
time. Grace Bulltelev one OF three daugh-
ters. married David Van Setback in
1890. Several times since her marriage,
said this person, Mrs. Van Sohaack has
heard Of a woman incorporating under her
name. Once one Of her friends who had
taken treatment in a private sanitarium
in New York met young woman who said
that she was the real Grace Bulkeley and
who told a fanciful tale Of being driven
from home because Of family differences.
Any claim this woman may have made
20 being the daughter of William II. Bulke-
ley was an outcome Of her insane imagin-
ings,' said the representative OF the Bulke-
ley family last night. -She was nota daugh-
ter Of Gen. Bulkeley and she had no claim
under the will he left"
The sun., 1907-11-24

EHaWHu'N 7'H11V0EN0H1HVs
wAsHINoroN PoREcAsr FOR TO DAx AND TO MORROW.
FOR eastern NsU York and NNO England. fair
IN northern, rain In southern portion today: Iaav
so-ssOrroU: fresh nOvfhsnv wtHds.
For eastern Pennsyivanla. rain to-day fol.
lowed by clearing In western portion: fair TO-
morrow: light 20 fresh northeny winds.
Ppr New Jersey and Delaware. rain to-day;
fair TO- morrow; fresh northeast 10 north winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland rain
this morning. followed by clearing fair 10 morrow;
light % frssh northerly winds. becoming variable
For western Nsw York and western Pennsyl-
vanla parity cloudy to-day: fair 20 morrow; light
70 fresh aorshesstsstS winds. bscomlns variable.
The sun., 1907-11-24
ITALIAN SW1NDLERS CAUGHT.
Two More Men Trying to Prey ON Fellow
dOUnlrymeD Returning Home Arrested.


dOunIrymeD Returning Home Arrested.
Detectives Carrone and Michel arrested
Victor .Ferri. of 2II West Thirty-eiRhth
street. whose picture is in the rogle's GAL
lery. and Louis Proa OF West HOboken,
Italian confidence men. on Friday night
and brOught them before Magistrate Corri-
gan in the Jefferson Market police court
yesterdaybnOrning Ontle charge of attempt
ing to swindle emigrant passengers on the
Cunard steamship Caronia, which sailed
yesterday. Magistrate COrrigan sent both
men to the woTkhouse.
The arrests followed the orders given
Lieut.. Petrosino two days ago TO detail
men to keep a sharp watch on the Italian
confidence men. MiChelli and Carrone dis
glised themselves as emigrants and mingled
with the crowd of those who were going
down to the foot OF Eleventh street 10
board the Caronia for Italy.
Ferri and Frola soon approached them
and induced them to go in their company
to a saloon on Spring street near Hudson
They posed as passengers for Italy and
proposed that they should all put their
money together and let Ferri hold it for
safekeeping.
GarrOne and Nicelli agreed to the ar
rangement, but the two confidence men
grew Suspicious and made a break for the
door. They were not quick enough, how
ever, and the detectives locked them up.
In all fifteen confidence men who have
been trying similar games have been caught
within the last week.
The sun., 1907-11-24
NJ. ROTHSCBILD TAKES POISON.
Former Advertising Manager OT y. r.
ROsenheimeP Tries suicide at a Hotel.

Former Advertising Manager OT y. r.
ROsenhelmeP Tries suicide at a Hotel.
Maier Rothschild. 83 years old. formerly
advertising manager Of Julius T. Rosen-
heimer. the needle merchant who was
murdered at his country place. Pelham,
last June. was found unconscious last
night suffering from poison at the Wander
bilt Hotel FOrty-second street and Lexing-
ton avenue. On his breast was a piece
of paper bearing the words
lam tired of living
note on the table read:
DEAR JACK: II is painful indeed for me to
have to pen these undesirable lines. but il
can't be helped. feel pain all over my body
Reference was made to her
All that have to say is TO take good care Of
my daughter. ] appoint you administrator
and want all my effects personal and reaI
divided among my children. have received
500 from the Leslie Realty Company, and
that went to Bellas living expenses Also
landlord took part. My brother Simon can
wait for his part
God bless you ALL From your loving
FATHER.
Rothschild registered at the hotel on
Friday afternoon and nothing was seen of
him up TO 5 o'clock last night. when Manager
Lyons broke in the door. ROthschild was
partly dressed and appeared to be in agony.
DIR. Custis of the Presbyterian Hospital.
where Rothschild was taken, said he would
probably live.
Jacob GOldstein. who said that ne was
Rothschild's brother-in-law, said that
ROthschild had been i'll a great deal lately
and had left other notes saying that he
expected TO die. He said that he was
certain ROthschild was suffering from
medicine that he took expecting relief
His brother-in-law. he said, was well to do
and retired.
ROthschild has two SONS and two
daughters. Along with his wife and family
he lives ON the second floor of an apart
ment house at 100 West l3Sth street. II
was said there that Rothschild had no
financial trouble and that his home life
was happy.