davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
PARK CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. LOckhart visited in Salt
Lake the early part of the week
Misses Emma and Eta Howells are Wis
iting friends in Park.
Bismark Snyder spent Memorial day
in Park City.
Frank Shields came home from Salt
Lake Monday morning.
Miss Edith Andres celebrated her sixth
birthday Friday at the home of her par
ents on Park avenue. The house was dec
GRATED in red, white and blue and cut
flowers. Eighteen children were present
All kinds of games We're played Mrs.
Reese and Miss SimOns assisted in enter
tanning the children. Each little girl was
given a small doll.
Mrs. Nose Reece of Logan is visiting
in Park, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Loekhart enter
tanned at dinner Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Charles P. Shields and family.
Mrs Kneale and Mrs. leighton are
home from Ogden.
The dance given by the eighth grade
graduates in Maple hall was largely at
tended and an enjoyable time mad by all.
Mrs. Whirrit and children returned to
their home in Heber Thursday after a
short visit with Mrs. Arthur Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Diem spent Memorial day
in Salt Lake
Misses Hannah Lecompte, Trella Gre
sap, Frank Shields and George Quinn
spent Thursday at the Hot Pots.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. DR.. Wherritt of Heber.
Mrs. Roedman left Thursday afternoon
for a six months visit in Warrington, Mo-
Mrs. Sam Sweat rs visiting In Park with
her mother. Mrs. Norris.
The sophomore class of the high school
had a picnic Friday afternoon.
Mrs j. L. Weber of Salt Lake spent
Thursday and Friday in Park visiting rel
ativeS and friends.
Miss Mcneil visited in Park this week.
The Columbian society of the high
school entertained the Philadelphia So
eiety at the skating rink Saturday even
ing. Lunch was served in Clerks hall.
Thursday was ladies' day at the Elks
club. A number of ladies took advantage
of the day
Mrs. Cunningham and daughter Mrs
MaFthinia, were Park City visitors this
week.
The Eastern Star celebrated their thir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

teenth anniversary Monday night A
short program was rendered and ban
quet had and dancing INDUCED in unit
the early hours of the morning.
Mrs Camomile visited with Mrs
Charles Getsch Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Joe Franklin are visiting
in Park with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby visited relatives
IN Park Thursday.
Mrs f. w. Hoyt entertained at lunch
con Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
LeFavoure and Mrs. White. Mrs. Sher-
man was one of the guests.
The st. Luke's guild will give a must
cal at the home of Mrs. Lecompte Mon
day evening.
Miss Minnie Grant was a Salt Lake
passenger Thursday afternoon.
Miss Trella Cresap left Saturday after
mono for her home in the east. where she
viii remain during the summer. I
Mr. and Mrs James Jennings enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday for Mrs
We1sch and Thomas Welsch.
Oscar friendly, nephew of Mrs Julius
Franklin of this city, and graduate OF
Berkeley college this year. is visiting in
Park few days.
Mrs. Sam Barratt entertained at din
ner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Talon returned from
Salt Lake Monday morning.
Miss Maggie Baxter has gone to Butte
for four months visit.
Joe Sullivan visited in Salt Lake Sun
day and Monday
Mrs. Sherman Fargo entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs
E. p. Evans and family. who leave soon
for Nevada to make their home
]. F. States and wife left Thursday
morning for Nevada
Mrs. ]. II. Kirk will entertain the Five
Hundred Card club next Wednesday.
Mrs. John Welsh entertained the Sew
ing club FRIDAY afternoon.
Mrs Victor YOunsbery entertained al
a O'Clock dinner Sunday for Mrs. Welsh
and son Thomas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
NEPHI.

The marriage of ]. S. Ostler of this
place and Mrs. II. K. Goddard of Salt
Lake City last Saturday evening was ons
of the greatest social surprises of the sea-
son. Not until today was the matter di-
vulged. The groom is one of the foremoS;
business men of this place, being presi-
dent of the Nephi National bank, and 10
teTested in many other enterprises. The
bride is we'll and favorably known IN
Salt Lake City. she being the widow OF
]. S. Ostler will reside in Salt Lake City
for the present.
Mrs Elmer Goldsbrough and Miss Anna
Sorensen of Los Angeles are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Goldsbrough.
E. D. Sorensen of Manti spent Thursday
and Friday in Nephi-
Mr.. and Mrs William BOYLE of Provo
are visiting with Mrs. Boyle's mother.
Mrs. zenOs Whitaker. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Burton went
to Provo Friday to attend the B. Y. L.
alumni banquet
Mrs. George McCune of Eureka spent
DecOrati ton day in Nephi.
Jacob Coleman gave a little college den
feed" last Sunday evening in honor of
George A. Sperry. who has recently re-
turned from Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs Alya Stout have moved
back to Nephi from Salt Lake.
William Sells is home again from a four
year mission in the Sandwich islands.
A marriage license was issued this week
to Mervin Adams and Luella Foote, botn
of Nephi
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P Gadd of Salt
Lake are visiting their parents here this
week. 49,
Merrill Nibley of Monmouth was here
Gus j Henriod of Eureka was in Nepni
Thursday.
Continued on PAGE 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
PROVO.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Clarissa Ellison and Boyd Strong
10 take place Wednesday, June ). re-
ception will be given in their honor at
the home of Mrs Celeste Strong, mother
of the groom.
Miss Ruth Kirkwood mas returned home
from Salt Lake, after having passed the
winter in that city.
Miss Estelle Robinson. of this city. who
fo9 the past three years has been in the
employ of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, left Friday for Salt Lake
where she has accepted a like position.
Jesse Mccullough left Saturday for
Bous, Nevada, where he expects to spend
Mrs. d. d. Houtz is visiting friends and
relatives in Salt Lake this week
Mrs Susie Gates of Salt Lake, spent a
few days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Leah WidtsOe.
Mrs. Andrew j. Stewart entertained at a
family dinner at her home Tuesday after
noon in honor of her husband, who is
about to leave for California. A sumptu-
Gus dinner was served and a pleasant
evening passed.
Mr. and Mrs Orlando Bateman, of West
Jordan, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
r. d. Sutton.
The alumni banquet given at the B. Y.
university Friday. evening was very en-
ioyable event. The preparatory building
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
with ported plants, cut flowers and ferns.
Sweet music was furnished by the or
chestra. Caleb Turner acted as toast
master. fOllOWlng are those WHO re-
sponded to toasts: DIR. r r Lyman,
Mrs. A. B. HOlbrook. DR.. E. G. GOwans,
Miss Elsie Chamberlain. DR.. Heber c..
Robinson and Miss George Hoagiand. A
grand pail was given in the evening. This
was the sixteenth annual reunion of the
alumni association. and will long be re-
membered by all present.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haws entertained
a number of friends at dinner Tuesday.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theriot entertained
at dinner Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02
NTn4 LOGAN.

Professor Williams of the Agricultural
college, was rendered a big surprise re-
ception by his students on his birthday
which occurred on Monday. The evening
was spent pleasantly with games, music,
etc. Refreshments were served.
Harold Lafount was rendered recep-
tion on Monday evening by the members
of his Sunday school class and some of
his friends, to the number of fifty In all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-18
ECZEMA AFFLIg44S
WHOLE FAMILY
Father and Five Children Suffered
for Two Years With Terrible
Eczema - Home Remedies and
Medicines Gave No Relief
Mother Expresses Joy at
WONDERFUL CURE BYp
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My husband and FIVE children were
all afflicted with eczema. They had it
two years. We used all the horne REM
edies We could hear Of, without any
relief, and then went to physician
and got medicine two different times.
and i got worse. ! affected us ali
over except head and hands. We saw
Cutieura Remedies advertised and CON
Guided to try them. So / sent for 81 90
worth, consisting Of one cake of Cuticura
Soap, one box OF Ointment, and one Wal
of Pills, and we commenced to use them.
/ do not know how to express my 10y
in finding CUE, for two of my chill
dren were so bad that they have the
brown sears on their bodies where they
were sore. If it viii be of amy benefit
to you, you can publish NJ letter with
pleasure. Yours truly, Airs Maggie B.
Hill, Stevens, Mason Co., ". Va, June
II, 1905"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-18

FROM THE CROWN OF YOUR HEAD TO THE SOLE OF YOUR
FOOT WITH PARTlcuLAR. STRESS ON THESE TWO POINTS
YOU WILL FIND US DEALERs m EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN WEAR
ING APPAREL FOR MAN AND BoY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-18

see our display OF aoll3 brass and-
irons, ANA spark guards We have
% 4Re assortment OF lbe5e Colsoh
Hardware Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-18

SOME STYLES or SPRING OK.
FoRDs JUST IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
PAGE THREE
.oLn wARRIoRs."

IRoNToN. Mo, Sept 2S.-The long agitation for a national organization of veterans of the Blue and the cray promises definite results at the fourth annual reunion of the veterans of the Battle of Pilot Knob, which is to be held at the Knob, one mile from here, beginning today.
 Veterans of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama Confederate commands .ge-ksss .ssth ITninn veterans of Missouri and Illinois who participat- ed in the Price campaign in southeast Missouri, and steps will be taken at this weeks gathering for a perma- nent national organization.
 Veterans from the three southern states will be in attendance and the different G. A. R. posts Of Missouri will send delegates.
 It is the plan of the promoters to call the organization The National Organization of Old Warriors" While the battle of Pilot Knob has not gone down in history along with the great conflicts of the Civil var, still 1t had most influential bearing upon Gen : -.SS . s.sSi.
 Addresses will be delivered to the old soldiers by prominent men from all parts of Missouri, among them Congressman M. R. Smith, of Farm ington.
 Frank Mullin of this city, one of the veterans of the battle, is chairman or the committee on arrangements and reports that an unusually large attendance is assured
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

district and that t is probable taat when their work Is completed that the company may extend It's line along the gradeto the point. to which the Sad dle Mountain Mining company has built a narrow guagc road bed for the transportation of ore and coke and other supplies. So far the railroad has made no official announcement of It's plans but from a semi-oficial source it is learned that the improvement H contemplated. The importance of this addition to the present line can not be overestimated and means a great deal for the Christmas mine and the entire country adjacent
 The public has manifested more or less interest in the conditions at the Christmas mine during the past sum mer and several erroneous reports
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
have been publIshed. Investigation by

have been published. investigation by the Republican reporter reveals that the mine has stopped all work and dis charged everybody, retaining but about 12 men ot look after the mines and smelter and their equipment, and Is also retaining the members of the staff. in all about 20 men. It Is said that 1t Is out of the question to operate at the present price of copper and at the same time to continue to haul the coke by wagon from Winkelman to the mine. It is not at ali likely the oper- ation win begin again unless the Southern Pacific extends it's railroad to the end of its present graded road bed, which is only two miles from the miie, and to which has already been constructed a narrow guage rosdbe1. The Saddle Mountain people have ali
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29


 cifc finishes the line. which now seems probable
 It would really pay the road to do so it seems, as at the present time be- cause of the shut down, the railroad
 is losing an average of s13,0oo per month in freight receipts. It can be readily figured what the probable re- ceipts of the railroad would be if the Christmas mine operated on a eco ton basis instead of 200 tons as hereto fore There is some other losses from the lessening of population in that district and the consequent losses from freight receipts for supplies con signed to these people. It is, howev- CT. believed that the present problem will be solved and that the mine will
 in the near future be operating on a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

larger basis than ever before.
 In the meantime comprehensive plan for future operations Is being formulated, plans which will be 50 thorough that when once in operation nothing short of most extraordinary conditions will cause suspension again. Ths property with it's huge bodies of self-fuxing ore, though low grade, has demonstrated quite effectually the pos abilities existing there. It has been developed to large extent and better ore and more of it has been uncovered as work progressed and despite the great expense, amounting to p-shaps s5 per ton on coke for the hauling alone from the end of the railroad to the mine. has made ends feet till the depression in copper, from which cause 1t is now necessary to mine on a basis which will cut of all possible expense in transportation, the cost of which is alone a big profit. During the year 1906, despite the shutdowns due to floods and coke shortages. there were produced at the Christmas mine near 2,33S, ,492 pounds of copper. with some gold and silver, the total value of which was in the neighbornood of s470,514-88 It can be readily esti- mated what are the possibilities of the property with a smelter capacity three times the present one. and with the elimination of the present trans portation problem.
 The whole district and those adjoin- ing will quickly feel the Influence of any new plans in operation by the rsi,rfefssaas mine and fha situation will brighten up in the face of sagg1ng copper market, which 1t is believed by most mining men VIII in no great time begin the upward climb to at least a fair price. The company has a fine smeiter site on the river and the build ing of 600 ton plant will be a great event for the mine and the entire dis trsct as well. q
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

the equipment necessary to construct and operate Q narrow gauge railroad, which they nave purchased in antici- patton of the building of the line by the Southern Pacific.
 It has also been decided rot to oper- ate the small shelter of 250 tons ca pacity at the mining camp. but if the railroad builds along the river to the point where the mining company can meet 1t with the narrow gauge, the Saddle Mountain company will con struct and operate a smelter of coo tons capacity on the river directly be- low the present site, and convey the ores by an aerial tram from the mines to the srasiter F is said that the com pany is drawing ID plans for the new big smelter and will go ahead with the work as soon as the Southrn Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

For Review job and business office
 call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

Mayor. Attest: c. w. HICKS. City Clerk. Approved by the Mayor of the City of Bisbee on the 26 day of September. 1907.
 Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
ORDINANCE NO. 11s.

An ordiance Amending Section i Of Ordinance No. 1o7. Said Ordinance NO. TOY Being an Ordinance for the
 protection of Persons and Property In the City of RIsbee from Damaqe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
Miss GoLdthwuite Has Picture
 on Exhibition in Paris Salon.

With great pride have her friends in Montgomery followed the career in the world of art of Miss Anne Goldthwaite, who went from her home here nearly ten years ago to New York to devote herself to the study of the art of paint ing.
 i This Montgomery girl has reached the goal toward which all workers in the art of painting strive. She has had a picture accepted for exhibition in the Paris Salon,
 This Is a bit of news that means worlds to her friends in Montgomery, but more than that, 1t means much to the whole South.
 Miss Goldthwaite has been in Paris since last June. This is her second trip abroad to devote herself in one of the art centres of the world to paint ing.
 When Miss Goldthwaite went to New York, she lived there in bachelor girls quarters with several other Montgom- cry girls who were fellow members of the artistic circles of the great city. Among them were two of Montgomer's beloved young women, who have since passed away. Miss Nellie Jackson and Miss Hattie Norton, the latter of whom afterward became Mrs John Ward Stimson, wife of the great au- thor artist who founded the Art and Artisan School, which has since been such factor in the educational life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04
LAP SCHOOL MATTER
GENERAL KUROKI INTERESTED IN
 THE QUESTION.
Believes that Feeling Against People of MikadO's Empire Is Dying Out and Desires Fricndship With America.

Seattle, Wash, May 3.-"Japan sends her children. many of them. to the United States to learn. We hope and believe that the United States in the future will receive them and teach them in the same spirit in which they are sent" said General Baron Kuroki. who arrived here yesterday, in discuss ing the Japanese school question.
 The Japanese General was not in- clined to discuss the action of the San Francisco School Board Directors He was evidently greatly interested in the Japanese school children in the United States, for he asked many questions about them. how many there are in Seattle, and how they stood in their classes, and expressed qualification to find that they are well liked.
 He was told of the instance of Ja- panese boy being arrested for disturb ing the peace when he was practicing an oration.
 That boy had the right stuff in him." said he. We are glad to think that you people in Seattle think the children we send over are good and hard working" added General Kuroki. You are unlike some others. This at titude means that many Japanese chil- dren in the future will come to the United States by way of Seattle. When you tell us that they stand well in proud of them. When you praise them, you praise us. for they are our chill dren.
 ''I feel sure that they will be we'll treated by the United States, I do not believe that the feeling against us Is widespread; I think that feeling Is dying out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

urer., T. w. Pratt was made chair man of the Manufacturing Committee; Douglas Taylor of the Advertising 6 Committee. and Frank J. Thompson. chairman of the Immigration Commit tee. The old Chamber of Commerce passed out of existence with the launch ing of the new league, after patriotic service of sixteen years.
 The new club in its work will repre- sent the concentrated effort of the en- tire progressive element in Huntsville. A handsome salary has been offered for a suitable man as secretary.
 Tracy W. Pratt. manager of the New York Alabama Oil Company and direc- tor of the Nashville and Huntsville Railroad, made an address in which he expressed the belief that Huntsville Is on the verge of the greatest boom ever known here. Mir. Pratt incident ally stated that the Nashville and Huntsville Railroad Is practically a certainty. Enthusiastic addresses were R. E. pettus, Lawrence Cooper. James H. Pride. Milton Lanier and several others.
 It Is authoritatively announced that the sale of the property and franchises of the Huntsville Gas Light Company to an Indiana syndicate headed by D. F. Lane of Muncie. involved the sum of S100,000. Mir Lane and associates, having come into possession of an ex- tensive system of pipe throughout the city, will act Us distributors for the producing company and natural gas from the wells in West Huntsville will be supplied to consumers at the rate of 50 cents the thousand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

tSontinued from Page One.)
 the man who is charged with murder ana the mother of the boy who is on triai Tor murder. was then called to the stand. She is young woman, ap- parently, too young to be the mother or boy of fourteen. There was much red in the trimmings on her and her dress showed the lack of taste which often characterizes those who live in the remote rural districts. But her features are regular and her face is not had looking. Her testimony flatly contradicted that given by the other eve witness of the tragedy. The gun was In the field because she had car ried 1t to Cottonwood early in the af- ternoon and it was loaded with the one shell when she returned. When yelverton came to the fence sho said he cursed the boy and her husband went to the fence and shamed him for cursing her boy
 red to the prisoner as ''my baby" She said of Yelverton. he called me a read headed--and he cussed me scan dalous. He cussed me redickulous."
 She swore that in the second strug gle Yelverton struck her six times and two of the blows knocked her down. Then Yelverton struck her husband and Knocked him over In the fence corner and then she swore he pull ed ont his knife and swore he was going to cut my throat. Then my baby shot him."
 On cross examination, the solicitor drew out the fact that she had four children younger than the prisoner. Ben Henderson Testified.
 Ben Henderson, her husband. suc- ceeded her on the stand. He swore he only went to the fence to remonstrate with Yelverton for cursing a boy. He said he only had the gun because his wife had left 1t in the field when she got back from Cottonwood. He did not even know the shell was In It. He swore that as soon as he got over the fence Yelverton grabbed the gun l and the struggle, the stock of the gun l was broken of. When Willis Hende son later used the gun. he shot 1t with nothing but the barrel and piece of the stock
 The witness swore that he was knocked in the fence corner uncon- scious by a blow on the head from Yelverton. and when he recovered. Yef- verton was standing over his wife say | ing. "fll cut your throat" At that moment, Willis Henderson raised the | gun and fired
 Short Yam and Alb Payne testified as to the various distances at the scene of the dif1iculty.
 In the rebuttal Jesse Livingston swere that Ben Henderson told him at the jail that he had cursed Yelver- ton and that brought on the second difficult.
 Buster Booth, recalled to the stand. swore that Yelverton made on threats to kill Willis Henderson with stick. The arguments began with the speech of B. F. Reid for the State. For the defense M B. Byrd and W. P. Cole man spoke. Two speeches are yet to be made The court adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-04

of the art student in the United ststes'
 The picture by Miss Goldthwaite that has been accepted to be exhibited ~ the Paris Salon is the portrait or . Southern girl, Miss Coulter of Georsh. who spent several years as teacher ot art at Gadsden. Miss Coulter has sin nse gone to Paris herself, and 1t was there that Miss Goldthwaite painted the DOT trait.
 Few of the uninitiated will realize what it means to this young Montgomery girl to have had one of her works ac- cepted. Twenty thousand pictures were entered for places in the exhibit ana of the 10000 only 1000 were accepted. Miss Goldthwafte's picture of Miss Coulter was one of them.
 When once the work of an artist has been accepted to be exhibited in the Paris Salon, the artist Is entitled to place for life on the walls and at any time during her life she may exhibit a picture This is the goal which Miss GoIdthwaite, a Montgomery girl. has reached.
 Miss Goldthwaite is a laughter Of the late Mir. and Mrs Richard Goldthwaite. Her mother was formerly Miss Lucy Armistead, sister of Mrs. Paul T. Sayre. All of these are Montgomery people. She is a sister of Mrs. Owen Nelson and of Miss Lucille Goldthwaite, who is librarian in one of the public libra ries of New York.