davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
OGDEN NEWS
WashIn Avenu
Ogden, Sunday, June 10.
'ffice, 24s4 Washington Avenue.

Cal. where they. will spend the summer
with Mrs Hess. :
Lincoln circle No 3. Ladies of the G. AZ
R. will be entertained by Miss Chapman
Adams avenues
Mrs A. L. l3irkes on Wednesday enter
tanned number of ladies at her home on
Twenty-eighth street in honor of Mrs
George Fogle, of Wyoming.
MISS Mabel Hampton entertained a few
friends at cards on Monday evening Five
hundred was the game and four tables
Miss Ethel Greno. one of the teachers
of the Pingree school. has gone TO Lin
coin, Neb., where she will attend the sum-
mer school Of the Nebraska university.
Mrs A l.. Birkes, children and maid. in
tend to start next week for a trip through
California and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Russell of San
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lippincott on
their way to visit their old home i'm Gales
Mrs. James Tomasek, Miss Irene Tom
aSek, Mrs. John FuriOng and daughters,
and Mrs. Frank Young will comprise a
party that will leave next week for a few
months visit to Los Angeles and other
coast cities.
Miss Elsie Shaw entertained the SchneII-
gesellschaft at a conundrum party on Fri
day evening at her home. Prizes were
awarded to Miss ROsabele Dee and Miss
Lillian Greenwich. The club will meet
next Friday at the home of Miss Emma
Stone
Miss Leta Morton entertained few of
her girl friends al a Kensington, to meet
Miss Mildred Waters of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seweil will start
today on an extended trip east, to be gone
several months.
There was a pleasant birthday party ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallin
jr., on Twenty-sixth street last evening.
The occasion was the thirtieth birthday
of Mr.. Wallin and many friends and rela-
tives were present to wish him many hap
Ply returns of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
SALT LAKES
GREATEST
INDUSTRY

Some idea of McDOnald's important pc
sition in the manufacturing world may De
CLEANED from the fact that he is one Of six
manufacturers of Chocolate in the United
States: Walter Baker. II. A. Weller,
Runkle Bros. and lockwood in the east,
while Ghirardellfs is located on the west
ern coast.
Mcdonald has the latest improved ma
chlnery, purchased in Germany at an ez-
pense Of $4,000.
His daily output Of candy is twenty
tons
His immense plant is divided into de-
partments, each of which is under an ex-
pert chocolate specialist. Besides being
one of six manufacturers of Chocolate
chocolate itself Mcdonald is also an eX-
elusive maker of Chocolates (bonbons,
etc.
Being manufacturer OF the raw article
Mcdonald produces chocolates at less ex-
pense than competitors, who buy choco-
late proper from the manufacturers OF
their brokers.
This permits Mcdonald TO give the pub
lie a better article at a given price than
do competitors.
The magnitude of the plant the latest
machinery, the perfect system and clean
illness of the institution, together with ex-
pert specialists, enables Mcdonald TO
make and place on the market chocolate
bonbOns of higher quality than does the
house which buys its chocolate and pro-
duces not only chocolates but other can
dies.
It is no idle assertion the statement that
Mcdonald turns out the finest chocolate
bOnbons in the world
Dutch Chocolates are McDOnald's popu-
lar priced goods. They are the equal OF
cholocates which other houses make and
sell at higher prices.
McDonaid's finest quality is in a class
to itself.
His territory is the whole world.
To get an idea of the superlative ex-
celience of Dutch Chocolates take home
box of them. and a box of any other
chocolates at the same price. You viii
be surprised at the difference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Thistle Club at Lagoon.

The members of the Thistle club from
Weber, Davis and Salt Lake counties will
spend Wednesday, June 49,. at the Lagoon
for their annual outing
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the day, as follows;
From to o'clock-Quoit match. play
ers to provide their own quoits; 100-yard
race; 80 yards, young ladies' race; half
mile race: 80 yards. married ladies' race
50 yards, men over so years; tug of war,
between picked sides; soeker football ex-
hibition games two 15-minute halves the
Thisties VS.. Salt Lake and Ogden exhibit
ton Scotch reel on the grass to bagpipe
music.
From 4:30 to $50 O'Clock theref will be a
bagpipe concert in the Boweryi and pic
niclSing and renewing old acqJaaintances.
From $50 to Z O'Clock. Scottish entertain-
ment in the large dancing pavilion, con-
sisting of Scotch songs exhibition High
land fling. sword dance, saiiors hornpipe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Sherman Bells Declaration,

Or with Sherman Bell when he said
To hell with habeas corpus; wen give
en- pOSt-mOrtems ?''
'No, sir"
But you heard of these statements?"
Yes, sir"
Naylor declared he had nothing to do
v It'll the actual deportation of union
miners from Cripple Greek although he
made many arrests. some of the miners
SO arrested being men of family.
MAYOR said he succeeded Michael Com
ners as marshal of Victor, Colo
And you were appointed because of
your well-known hatred and animosity To-
ward the Western Federation of Miners -
declared Richardson.
don't know that I was"
NaylOr was asked as to the character
OF various men who served under him as
marshal. among them kid" Waters Him
Warferd, Jack Bowman and others-ques-
u0nS as 10 whether or not these men were
known as professional gun men" were
ruled out by Judge Wood. Attorney Rich
erdson developed the fact however. that
Warford IS now in the penitentfarv Nav
lor denied ever having known Tom Hogan
OF Harry Orchard.
Mr. Richardson here indicated the mr.
pose of the defense to attempt further TO
connect the Mine Owners associatior
with the outrages in Cripple Creek. this
time with the Independence depot ev1
plosion, to which Orchard has cnnfasSad
on the stand. duplicating Steve Adams
me attorney wanted to know il Navlor
had not attended a meeting with Orchard
ana others at Victor the evening of Juna
o. lS4 and If he had not informed thp
mllJla TO be ready-that something was
going to happen. Nayior denied that he
had ever attended any such meeting and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Library Report Made.

At meeting of the board of directors
or the Carnegie library. held yesterday
the DOCK committee reported that it had
purchased books at a cost of s6j561 and
the committee on shelving reported that
It had purchased and installed in the
library, shelving at a cost of 1921. As, thus
accounting for the disposition of the
thousand dollars appropriated by the
mayor and city council out of the gen
eral fund for the purchase of books and
shelving.
each granted a leave of absence for two
weeks. and Miss Grace McGonagle en-
ployed as assistant to take their places
during this time. The board voted to
grant the use of the southeast room on
the second floor of the library building
to all literary clubs of women in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
OUTINGS ARE ARRANGED

foursome reefs and Highland schottische
Opening number, Annie Laurie" Scotch
quartet; from to $50 O'Clock, dancing.
visiting and picnicking; from 500 to 1873
clock, grand ball of Scotch dances, with
exhibition dances repeated. Finale, ''WDl
Ye No Come Back Again and Aud
Lang Syue.'
Prizes will be given to the oldest gen
tleman and oldest lady present. For the
give a case of lager beer to the loser
The Thistle club will give a substantial
cash prize to the winner. For oil other
events cash and other valuable prizes viii
be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Annie johnson Pours Gasoline
Into Stove

Mrs. Annie Johnson, narrowly escaped
being burned to death by the explosion
of gasoline in room No. 6 of the Wood
mansee block at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t was the old story of pour
ing gasoline into a lighted stove. Some
of the liquid spilled upon the flames and
the whole place was soon on fire. Mrs.
JohnsOns clothing ignited and was burn
ed from her body painfully burning her
about the body. The prompt action of
other inmates of the building probably
saved Mrs. JOhnsons life. The fire de-
partment was called and quickly exiting
uished the blaze before any considerable
damage was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
M0WERY PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits He Took Flowers From Lawns
of Residences.

A. Y Mowery. who was arrested sew
eral days ago charged with petty larceny
for taking flowers from the yards of
residents on the bench, was taken before
Judge Murphy in the police court yes
terday and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He assured the court that he would be
good in the future and the court sentenc-
ed him to pay a fine of thirty dollars
or serve thirty days in the city Jail. sus-
pended the fine pending good behavior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Big Transformer Arrives.

The large transformer purchased by the
Utah Light & Railway company to be
used in furnishing power for the opera
ton of street cars in Ogden, was received
yesterday and is being placed in the DOW
er house of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company. As soon as it can be set up the
power people will furnish ali of the DOW
Transit peoples plant will not be dis
mantled, but will be held in shape to be
used In case of emergency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Tug of war-Caledonian club vs. This
tie club: good fellowship exhibition game
of football East VS.. West
A program will be given by the enter
tainment committee during the afternoon.
consisting of bagpipe music, songs ana
Scotch dances.
John b Cummock is chairman of the
general committee. Joseph Patrick. chair
man games committed Mrs. Ebert. chair
man of the entertainment committee and
Walter Mempes, chairman of publicity
committee. a feature of the day and
one not planned by the committee. is
matched game of quOits. p points, be
tween Sam Mulholand and mate, and
Sandy Wilson and mate. The prize is the
championship and a side bet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

said the militia was not on duty at the
time.
But you were anxious to get the militia
back. weren't your"
mo. sir; there was no reason to have
them there"
Richardson next attempted to show that
as major of militia, Naylor took all of his
orders from the Mine Owners associa-
ton, but the witness declared he knew of
no orders coming from the association at
any time.
Former GOverno- Peabody, who was in
office at the time of the Cripple Creek
disturbances, entered the court room
while Major Naylor was under cross ex-
animation. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter They were given
seats inside the bar, a few feet behind
Haywood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Christensen Fined $50.

Anton Christensen, charged with hav-
ing struck and beat his aged mother-in-
law. was sentenced to pay fine of $50
or serve ninety days in jail. Christensen
declared that be would not pay a cent
and says he is determined to serve the
time out in Jail. The trouble seems to
have arisen from a question of owner
ship of some property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
GOOD NEWS FOR HIM.
kansas City Times

kansas City Times)
i knew a most improvident fellow down
In tennessee" says native of that state
One day his wife asked him to buy some
flour of which they had none. i can't
he told her: L haven't a cent But we
can't starve.' she expostulated tearfully.
I'm glad TO hear it,, he replied. Il was
afraid maybe we could -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Court Notes.

Judge Morse yesterday entered a decree
in favor of Jemima 3. Walker and
against the unknown heirs Of George
Stringham and others quieting the plain
tiffs title to all of lot Is. block I, Five
acre plat A, Big Field survey.
Arthur Z. Heacocl1 yesterday filed a
suit on a mechanics lien, amounting to
81 so, and involving property at Bing-
ham. against the Bingham Group Min
ing company, the Horace Greeley ami
Sacred Mining & Milling company and
the Bingham Coal & Lumber company.
Judge Morse yesterday entered a d.
cree in favor of DR.. f. o. Jones against
the Pioneer Nursery company for $50
DR.. Jones claimed that on June 9, 1884,
Bert Atkinson, an employee Of the com
pany. was brought to his hospital at
Murray suffering from an accident. The
company agreed TO pay mis- bill, but new
er did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
The Commercial Travellers.

The following line up is announced for
the L. S. T. team that will play Proves
best team next Saturday at Provo, dur
ing the Commercial Travellers outing:
Ostler. catcher; Barber, pitcher; Jud-
son. pitcher and second base: WEIGH.
pitcher and center field. Margetts, first
base; Gum. third base; BlOomquist. short
stop: Williams. right field; Hooper. left
field; Balm. substitute; Ostler, substitute;
Len Raymond, umpire.
Another feature of the outing will be
a half-mile relay foot race between a
team of eight men from the Provo Com
merciaI club and a L. c. T. team, as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ATTORNEYS APPOINTED.
Judge Armstrong Names Defenders Of
Accused.

Judge Armstrong yesterday appointed
Carl A. Badger to defend J. ]. Duke, jr..
charged with forgery. The defendant
will be arraigned Monday morning. he
was arrested a week ago for passing
forged check on J. p. Gardner & Co.
e c.. Ashton was appointed to defend
z. Cox, charged with burglary in tbs
second degree. He will be arraigned
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Scots and CaIedonIans.

The Scots and Caledonians have COM
pleted all arrangements for their outing
at Wandamere, on ScOtland's day, Thurs
day, June %. 1907 The occasion is the
nineteenth annual outing of the Caledon-
ian club.
The general committee has decided to
offer only cash prizes this year, and the
games committee present the following
program of sports for the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
YOUNG VETERANS ELECT.
Newly Organized Sons of Veterans
Choose Officers.

The Sons of Veterans held a meeting
last night and these officers We're elect
ed: Henry II. Kinsman, captain: II. F.
Dewey, first lieutenant: Robert s.
Sleater, second lieutenant: William M.
Morton, chaplain. The apopintive off,
GERS were: Harry d. Chase. first SER
geant, and A. N. Dickey, quartermaster
sergeant. The other officers will be APP
pointed next Friday night The organ
ization vii be known as the Maxwell
post, assigned to the Colorado and Wv
oming division. The officers are ar
ranging for public Installation to be
held on the last Saturday evening of
this month.
4 SIX VOur QrGcprS for tho Vinppo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Thompson timer. Judges, tOIOneI 4 .,
Weber L. o. Taft. w S. Henderson;
handicappers, Pat Doran William Schan-
senbach, James Wotherspoon; announcer,
]. Wash Young.
The special trains will leave the Short
Line and Rio Grande depots Friday morn
ing at o'clock The Fort Douglas mil
itary band will go with the Salt Lake
boys and will be in attendance for both
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
HIS Bette NOR.
philadelphia Press.l

philadelphia Press.)
Pa, asked the senator's little boy,
what is a 'Nemesis'?''
"A Nemesis my son. replied the sen
ator YEARLY. lis a female office seeker
that you foolishly promised to assist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Peabody on the Stand.

Former Governor James T. Peabody
next was called and sworn. His testi-
mony was brief. He said Harry Orchard
had been pointed out to him on one occ2-
sion. He saw Orchard on the streets of
Canon City after the Peabody family went
there to live.
The defense desired a consultation be-
fore cross examining Peabody. and the
luncheon recess was taken until 1880 =.
m.
When court convened for the afternoon
session, counsel for the defense announced
that there would be no cross examina-
ton of former Governor Peabody. This
decision was reached at a conference of
Haywood's several attorneys.
The next occupant of the witness chair
was E. S. Raymond. special police Of
ficer of Denver, who testified that liz
1905 he saw Thomas Hogan" or Harry
Orchard in company with Haywood AMI
PettibOne several times, usually in tn,
evening. On cross examination Raymond
said he could not give the dates of his
observation as ne had paid but little at
tentiOn to the matter, no more than Re
paid to other neighbOrs. The witness
knew nothing of what occurred at any
of the meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Eagle Day, Salt Palace, june 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread. Fresh
every day. Ask your grocer.
Eagle Day, Salt Palace, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Man Who Made the Casino.

Next came the man who made the lead
receptacle which afterward formed the
Peabody bomb He was Charles T. Roach.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24

There are several localities in which
the organization of reading and study
clubs among the farmers wives has
met with much success, resulting in a
needed change from the routine of
household duties and in both interest
and benefit to the members. Meetings
were held once month and in homes
most conveniently located.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24
Homemade butter worker.

A very effective butter worker, which
will save great deal Of labor, can be
made by any man at all handy with
tools out of some strips Of hard wood.
maple preferred Fashion the pieces
into wide, shallow trough, tapering at
one end to about four inches. Set this
trough on three legs. two under the
wide end and one under the narrow
end, strengthened by an extra piece I'M
derneath to fit them into.
Make roller out of a piece of the
wood four inches square and one foot
longer than the trough or body of work
er. a very good length for medium
sized dairy would be thirty inches for
the body part and foar inches for the
roller Cut with fine tooth saw one
inch deep on each side of the stick
at point twelve inches from one end.
This extra twelve inches is for a han
die and should be dressed down round
and smooth to about two inches, so
that it is easy to grasp by the operator.
The remaining three feet must be made
tapering. the small end Chat opposite
the handle) being not more than an
inch in diameter. Dress the wood
square. then cut off the four corners to
make 1t octagon in shape.
In the narrow end of the trough
drive an ordinary iron staple and In
the small end of the roller a short,
heavy cut iron nail not wire nail,
which would be likely to bend. The
nail should project about an inch. This
fits into the staple holding the roller
in place, and completes about as effec-
tive a butter worker as any one need
ask for.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24

testified by the fact that one whom
we know, with nearly half q section
of land, a fine home, a pretty wife,
good barns and hundreds of heads of
cattle and sheep and hogs, remarked
to us that he often felt that he would
be better off in town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24

steps. Here we are" he whispered
| IN pretended awe
| At the end Of the path the space wild
ened to the full breadth of the conserv-
atory The light was DINNER, giving
an added impression of distance; away
to the left Loder heard the sound Of
splashing water, and on his right hand
he caught his first glimpse Of the tent
that was his goal.
| 1t was an artistic little structure a
pavilion formed of silky fabric that
showed bronze in the light Of an orien-
tai lamp that hung above its entrance.
AS they drew closer a man emerged
from it. He stood for moment in
uncertainty, looking about him; then,
catching sight of them, he came for
ward, laughing.
by George, he exclaimed, its as
dark as limbo in there! | didn't see
| you at first But say, Blessington,
| it's 4 beastly shame to have that thun-
dercloud barrier shutting off the sor-
ceress. If she gazes at the crystal,
mayn't we have something to gaze at
toos'
Blessington laughed You want too
much. Galltry," he said. Lady AS
trupp understands the value of the I'M
attainabIe. Come along, sir!' he added
TO Ioder, drawing him forward with
an energetic pressure Of the arm.
I Loder responded, and as he did so a
flicker Of curiosity touched his mind
for the first time He wondered for
an instant who this woman was who
aroused 50 much comment. And with
the speculation came the remembrance
of how she had assured Chilcote that
on enc point at least he was invulner-
able. He had spoken then from the
height of a past experience expe-
rience so fully passed that he wonder
ed now if it had been as staple a guar
antee as he had then believed. Mans
capacity for OUTLYING is astonishingly
complete The long ago incident in the
italian mountains had faded, like
crayon study in which the tones have
merged and gradually lost character.
The past had paled before the present,
as golden hair might pale before black.
The smile came with apparent irrele-
vance. Then again Blessington pressed
his arm.
"Now, SIR, lie said, drawing away
and lifting the curtain that hung before
the entrance of the tent.
Loder looked at the amused, boyish
face lighted by the hanging lamp and
smiled pleasantly; then, with shrug
of the, shoulders, he entered the pa
vilion. and the curtain fell behind him.
CONTINUED next week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24

Old world thrift is in no way more
nicely illustrated in comparison with
American prodigality than in the fact
that the foreigner cuts his cord wood
into four pieces. while his new world
cousin in the next door yard makes il
three.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-24

SO intensive culture of the land Is
followed in the japanese empire that
lines separating the estates Of land
owners are imaginary and not fences,
as IN this and some other countries,
which throw a three or four foot strip
Of land out Of cultivation, occasional
landmarks only being placed to mark
the limits of ones property The uIi-
productive and cumbersome fence and
posts must give way to grain Or fruit
or productive tree