davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

of the girls of her neighborhood yes
terday afternoon at an informal game
of cards.
The leap year dance given last even
ing by the university girls in the gym
nasium was one of the most success
full social events of the college season.
The leap year custom was carried out
throughout the evening and it proved
enjoyable. The hall was beautifully
decorated in the national colo~s and
American flags. Punch and ices were
served gom booths in each corner OF
the hail The dance was under the
patronage of the members of the fac
ulty and their wives.
Mrs Lowe A. Mcclure of Fort Doug
las will entertain at a bridge tea on
Monday, i'm compliment to her sister,
Miss Towles, who is her guest.
* * x
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph T. Vollmer en-
tertained the Saturday Night Bridge
club at their home last evening.
x
The new bridge tournament will be-
gin the games on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louis B. Mccormick
x r *
The colonial social planned for last
evening and postponed. will take place
next Thursday evening at the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ROylance of
Provo attended the L. c. T. ball in this
city on Friday night.
x x x
Miss Annie Gothberg entertained the
members of the NJ. NJ S. club at her
home last Thursday evening. very
enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Silva
Jensen will entertain them next Thurs
day evening.
The Jewish Ladies' Progressive Aid
society held all enjoyable card party
in the basement of the synagogue last
Tuesday night. The prize for ladies
was won by Mrs. Kline. The gentle
mems prize went to E. Eckstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mcmahon and
little daughter, Lucille, leave tonight
for Los Angeles and coast cities.
The Ladies' Germania club will hold
their regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the X. of c. hall, and they will
give a leap year dance at the same
place next Saturday evening.
Mrs F. H Groshell and Mrs. Cart
NIlSul tDltl ldlllCu ll CdIuS ldSl utS-
day afternoon, when Mrs. L. S. Hills
and Miss NJ Lyon were the prize win
ners.
x X y
Miss Bessie GOdbe planned surprise
for Friday evening on Miss Leah Will
liams at her home. 617 Sixth avenue.
About a score of their friends were en-
tertained.
A very pretty home wedding, with all
the patriotic decorations, was that of
Miss Leila NJ. Tanner to Charles Net
zell, which took place yesterday at 1
O. clock at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
B. Wallace. Bishop IF. Whitney per-
formed the ceremony, and the bride
vas attended by Miss Bert Riley of
HALEY, Ida. Robert Wallace was the
best man, and a number of the friends
of the young people witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride wore a white net
gown over taffeta. with trimmings of
real lace, and carried white carnations
Miss Riley's gown was white embroi-
dered chiffon over pale yellow, and she
carried yellow flowers. An informal
reception followed the wedding, when
the house was bright with the nation
al colors and ferns and flowers. Miss
Emma Thornburg, Miss Bertha Wool
ley and Mrs. Anstee served punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

The result is food that all fo
Mapl-Flake, because of our process, is
the one perfect food. 1t contains the whole
wheat, with every atom made digestible.
1t is not like faxed corn--not ike some
faxed wheats, prepared in one-fourth the
time that we spend on it. 1t is the best food
in the world, measured by nourishment. 1t
is the best remedy in the world for weakness
And it is cooked with pure maple syrup.
Price, IS cents
The only food served In individual packages
in ho'eis clubs. cafes. and dining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
THE TRAGIC MUSE.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
IAN of his poems have tragic end
ings.T
'Why does he write that way?"
HE doesn't"
But you said
II said they all have tragic endngs.
Every magazine editor kills them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
HOW ARE The MIaATY FALLEN.
(Birmingham Age-Herald. )

General Grosvenor could not prophesy
how his own congressional district would
go, and ne stands discredited as a prophet
i'm the wider field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
HIS SACRED RIGHT.

ATLANTA COnStitutiOn.l
The president has been lecturing the
cabinet laborers ON keeping their tempers.
Only one temper is allowed on dress pa
rade I'm that neighborhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
How to Get Strong

This is an axiom The only way to gain strength,
either of brain, or body, is through food.
But it isn't the food that you eat, Bat the food
that digests, which counts. Not all who eat are
we'll nourshed.
Take wheat, for example known to be the per-
feet food. Wheat is largely starch And starch
to be digestble must be made soluble. The particles
must be broken up the digestive juices will get
to them
That requires cooking "a fierce heat, long applied.
And wheat seldom gets it.
The inside of loaf of bread, for example gets
only one-fourth the heat that is needed The result
is most of the wheat fails to give noqrishment.
But, when wheat is properly cooked, no other
food can compare with it.
That is the reason for Mapl.Flake.
This wheat is stean-cooked for six hours Then
cured for 80 hours Then faxed so thin that the
full heat of Our ovens gets to each atom. Then it is
toasted, for 80 minutes in heat of 400 degrees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

COulO hui w oOs 1 CT ldot
cured him by q simple
home remedy which any
one can give secretly. /
want everyone who has
drunk enn c 81 In their
homes to know of this and
II they are sincere IN their
desire to cure this disease
and will write to me. / will
tell them just what the
remedy is. My address Is
Mrs. Margaret Anderson,
103 Home Ave-. Hillburn,
N. Y. / am sincere in this
offer, l have sent this
ualt.ahIn <41n e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

when they expect to make haste fer
home.
Mr.. Scowcroft and Mr.. Patrick left
New York for home on Tuesday. Their
three weeks visit with their many
Utah friends has been the occasion of
many happy social evenings, and all
join in best wishes for a pleasant jour
ney.
Wall Paper.
Have it done this month. We will
make it at mOney-saving prices.
W. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
WHERE JAKE GETS THE STICK.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

Jacob Riis nominated Roosevelt for
mayor of New York Making mere sport
of him that way may get Jake in trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
AWIFE'S MESSAGE
Cured Her Husband OF
Drinking.
Write Her Today and She viii
Gladly Tell You How She Did II.

Ny husband was q hard drinker for over 20
years and had tried In every way to stop, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

thousands and will gladly send 1t to you if you
will but write me to-day. AS l have nothius
whatever to sell want no money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

There's to be an opportunity to play
cards for charity at last, and those
charity affairs are so thoroughly de-
lightful. OF course, everybody's money
is good, but everybody's company is
not. and so there must be a good deal
of engineering done beforehand in or
der to bridge the difficulty. The lines
of demarcation were as closely drawn
at the last one as if there had been
partitions erected around some of the
tables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

Mrs. George T. Odell chaperoned a
party of young people to Bingham Fri
day evening for a two days outing
there. The party included a dance Fri
day evening and horseback rides and
mine inspections yesterday and today.
Those who went were Miss Beth
Critchlow, Miss Jean Odelk Miss May
Critchlow, Miss Julia Cullen and DR..
Kirtley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

1t seems that there are as many
bruised feelings and bhghted young
hearts over the leap year dance of last
evening as there would be over an or
binary affair. More than one youth is
said to have wept out his sore heart
on the confiding chest of a manly
cicerone, under whose guidance he had
sought Joy where no joy was to be
found and who had assured him that
masculine wall flowers We're out CT
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

tiny tot wandered into the news
paper office the other day. looking
with all confidence into each of the
workers stalls" Some one kindly
asked her what she wanted, and she
said: 1
At want papa"
who's papa" inquired the friend,
not knowing the little face.
s'WhV mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

Miss Bessie GOdbe planned a surprise
for Friday evening on Miss Leah Will
liams at her home. eli Sixth avenue.
About a score of their friends were en-
tertained.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
ROBERT HUNTER FOR GOVERNOR.
Would Take Socialist Nomination-Won' t
Get It. Says a Leader.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Stamford, Conn. June 29-Robert Hunter, &C
cording to a report here, may be nominated for
Governor by the Socialist party of New York
State d its convention Saturday in New York
City Mr.. Hunter does not take the story seri-
ously. Nevertheless he would accept the nominal
tion.
Il don't think that Governorship story mas any
real foundation he said tonight There laay be
friends Of mine in New York who would like to
have nominated for the Governorship, bat the
party convention will not until July A.
The candidates Of the party, Mr. Hunter en-
pnasized. ~ere never selected by committees or
IN caucus; that done by the party "A whole
ana entirely in the open. Il think il very HkcIy
he continued, that the party will nominate some
one who has been III il great many years. so
far as I know there is organized movement to
urg., my nomination for any place the party
ticket"
Secretary l.. Solomon of the New York section
Of the Socialist party, asked last night what
there was in the that Mr. Hunter would lie
nominated for Governor, said: There is aothing
r the rumor. Mr.. Hunter is respected by the
party but he has little chance of the nomination.
The man most likely be nominated is Joshua
wanhope of this city, who has had longer expert
ence in the Socialist movement"
Joshua Wanhope is the editor of "a socialist pub
lcation and has for some years been IA speaker at
nearly ali the meetings Of the socialist party here.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
UOODRUFF BACK IN TOUN
Hears That "ColoneW Dady l.
Booming Him for Senator.

Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the Republi-
State Committee, got back to the city from
his Adirondack camp yesterday just in time to
read in an afternoon paper interview from
Washington in which Colonel" Michael J. Dady
launches his boom for the first vacant seat in the
Senate from this state.
Mr.. Woodruff expects TO be in the city most of
the week and will talk the state situation
with various leaders. The state convention will
probably be held Tuesday September 15 just a
week after the primaries. He inclined to
think that there would be campaign meetings
for the national ticket until after the state con-
vention. BY that time, however. the campaign
viii have been carefully planned out in detail
and from that time Will be run Off in whiTl-
wind fashion.
Mr.. Woodruff expects to spend every other week
in the AdironGacks until September.
Here is what Colonel Dady said about Gov
ernor Hughes according to the Washington dis
patch: There nothing definite about the guber
material nomination yet; but if Governor Hughes
wants denomination he will get it So far as 1
know he has not indicated that he wants another
term l do not take any stock in all the talk
knocking the Governor by certain leaders. If
when the time comes he is the most available can
didate he will be renomnated in spite of the
kickers.''
He would make fine Senator, said "Colonel
Dadv expatfating on the fine points of Chairman
Woodruff Il believe he viii demonstrate by his
1,snagernent of the coming campaign in carrying
The state for Taft that he ought to be rewarded
1y an election to a in the United States Sen
ate do not think the argument for an upstate
Senator will be strong enough TO keep Woodruff
out of it
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
RACING EXPENSES FILED.
Coney Island and Saratoga 4ssocia-
fiOns Spent SIS, 900.

Albany June 29-Two of the several racing
associations in this the COney Island Jockey
Club and the Saratoga Racing Association. filed
statements with the Secretary of state to-
day. showing the money they had expended in
opposing before the Legislature the Agnew-Hart
anti-racetrack gambling bills, the total aggrega-
ting more than $4,000 The statements are Ger
tilted to by Secretary Cornelius Fellowes, for the
Coney Island Jockey Club. and President +. r.
Hitchcock for the Saratoga association.
The statements declare that the expenditures
were for retainers of counsel. fees and disburse-
ments" According to the statements Ex-Governor
Frank S Black. who appeared at one hearing be-
fore the legislative committees in opposition 10
the bills received more than s2.4OO. and Davies,
stone & Auerbach about $4,000 from the two
associations.
The Coney Island Jockey Clubs expenditures
follow in detail:
Davies Stone & Auerbach s2.57o Is; ex-Gov-
ernor Frank s. Black, s1,443 80; w C. Percy,
$3.50 Al; f. p. Coyne. s2.29S IS. and r. G. Cum
ming S1046 80.
The Saratoga association certifes TO these ex-
penditures:
Davies Stone & Auerbach 1897 50; ex-GOv-
ernor Frank 5. Black. s1.OS2 Al; w. c. Percy
sl35 81; T. p Coyne. s1.72S ~, and r. c. Cum
ming S7S4 70.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
WOULDN'T "TAIL TICKET.
Gouernor Johnson Says Its Farsi
Place or Nothing for HIM.

Des Moines June 2s.'I am not going TO DEN
YER" said Governor Johnson of Minnesota mere
to-day THE story out that would oc theie o.
but il isn't true. 1 propose to tend TO my o"h
knitting and run the State of Minnesota III 'io
best possible way and do little Chautauqua WORK
on the side. However 1 will be Represented a"
Denver Mr. Day, Mr.. Myers and other soou
political and personal friends OF mine Will DC '.ei
They will attend to my interests II you can 'he'h
interests" ~,
IF Bryan is the choice of the convention WIN
YOU seek recognition from the national party Ds
agreeing to accept the Vice-Presidentiai hoiiiiia
tfon?' asked. ~
No no" said Governor Johnson quickly. l
am a candidate for the Presidential nomination.
of my party. If 1 do not get 1t am not cum
didate for anything else. My friends strictss uii
derstand this point They know conciusi'eiS u
do not seek other than the nomination ior INC
first place 1t is up to the party. If they thhK
can add strength to the ticket as Presioehsiai
nominee then am ready to exert the pest ieau-
ership that I possibly can to put the party into
national power
Mr. Johnson addressed the Chautauqua Assem-
bly, here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
TAFT ORGANIZATION OUT.
UM Leaue Work to Republican
State Committee.

The Taft Organization OF the State OF New YORK
of which Robert c. Ogden Is president and which
was founded to further the movernent for the NOM
snation of the Secretary of War as the Repuoican
candidate for President. is preparing 10 oisoaiiu'
The object which it sought having been attained
tbe organization IS ready TO leave the management
of the campaign TO the regular Republican orgahi-
cations.
The organization was founded by Louis c. Hay.
of No l7O Broadway, who in March gathered to-
gether a number of friends and admirers OF the
Secretary of War. Headquarters were estap-
ilshed a campaign fund raised and hundreds or
thousands of Taft Endorsement slips were sent
out William NJ. Barnum. of Harvey Fisk & Sons,
treasurer and W r, Hutchins is secretary Oh the
organization When Mr.. Hay, who is chairman OF
the executive committee, was asked about the
future work of the organization he said:
The Taft Organization of the State of New YORK
is probably going out of business, The organiza-
ton was founded for the purpose of aiding and fur
thering the nomination of Secretary Taft for the
Presidency. None of our members politicians;
they are mostly business and professional men,
Our admiration for and faith in Secretary TAFT
caused to take up active work in his behai
without his sanction or any connection with him or
his managers: bot with his nomination at Chicago
cur work has doubtless ceased and the actual cam
paigning devolves the regular Republican
organization In this state, and you may rest as
sureG that the campaign in New York Will be well
and ably conducted by Chairman Woodruff and
Congressman Parsons, in whose sagacity ana exec
utive ability / have the greatest faith
we are more than pleased that to New York
came the nomination for the Vice-Prcsidency, and
1 predict a sweeping Republican victory for Taft
and Sherman in the Empire State next November.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
WAR ON POOLROOMS GROWS.
Coney Island Jockey Club Makes New Moves
to Prevent Leaks of Information

The Coney Island Jockey Club took up the fight
against the poolrooms with vigor than usual
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. Every possible
chance for a leak of information from the track
was closed up. to the extent OF shutting Off
the roof To those who have been accustomed to
watching the from that point of vantage
This was done to prevent any signalling persons
the outside.
To add to the difficulty of sending out advance
information the jockeys not posted on the
board until five or ten minutes before the horses
were called 20 the post. while the numbers on the
saddle cloths were turned UP with more than usual
care. With the telegraph wires cut a close watch
was kept on the telephones see that none but
newspaper men used them.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
FIFTY KILLED IN ACTION.
Il Fight Near Las Vacas Reported
Order to Take No Prisoners.
ley Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Galveston. June "a message from Torreon
Mexico, says that detachment OF soldiers after
a two days march overlook band OF revoI-
tlonists about sixty miles northwest from Las
Vacas. A sharp fight resulted. in which ten or
fifteen soldiers were wounded and about twenty
revolutionists killed and many others wounded
The revolutionists numbered about eighty and
the soldiers about sixty. The insurgents were
almost exhausted when Overtaken and were
short of ammunition. \ second report gave the
total number OF dead on both sides as fifty. II
is said the revolutionary party were hu-ryirs
to a rendezvous where they had a fresh supply
of ammunition and were to he reinforced by
other members of their party
Orders have been passed through the ranks
of the soldiers not to take any prisoners when
marching against the revoIutonists. General
Morez made the statement that the political
prisoners are expensive and extremely dan
eerous and are safe only when dead The ring
leaders however, will be taken alive where pos
sibIe and, according 10 the report from Mexico
CITY they will have speedy trial, and II con-
victed will be publicly executed The govern
rnent has offered a reward of 800 for every
revoIutionist dead alive after evidence con-
elusive is furnished to show that he was
member of the party plotting against the gov
ernment
This afternoon about forty OF the Mexlcans
whom the soldiers call bandits were captured
at different points near the Rio Grande on the
uexfcan side of the river and started for Tor
reon where nearly three thousand troops are
roobfIized. About twenty miles above Del Rio
ON the Texas side of the river, a squad OF
twenty Mexicans. presumed to be escaping rev.
o1utionists were arrested to-day by United
States mounted customs officers and brought TO
Del Rio, where it was discovered they were DIS
suised Mexican officers in pursuit OF reVoiu-
tiOniSts.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK WENDELL JACKSON

Frederick Wendell Jackson, a retired stock
broker and for the last five years first vicepresi-
dent of the New York Historical Society, died late
Sunday night at his country home Westchester.
\ Y following a serious operation about two
years ago.
Mr jackson was born in Westchester siXty-two
vears ago He entered the brokerage business
early in life and remained in ii until ten years
ago when he retired because of i'll health. He
leaves q wife one son and daughter. Mr.. Jack
son was a member of the Metropolitan, Union
League, Lawyers, Union, Reform and University
clubs and the Country Club of WestChester County,
the Sons of the Revolution and the Columbia
University Alumni Association.
His funeral will be held at his home in this city.
a+ No III East 72d street. tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. TIL burial will be in Woodlawn Gene
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
SENATOR CRANE coNFERRING HERE
Meets Frank B. Kellogg and Talks Over Ma
tionel Committee Chairmanship.

Senator " Murray Crane, of Massachusetts. ar
rived in the city last night and went to the Wal
dorf, where he talked over the craftsmanship OF
the Republican National Committee with Frank p.
kellogg. Both men asserted that they did not
know who would be selected for the place finally
All the members OF the subcommittee of the
national committee which has the power Of nam
ing the chairman. will get together until they
meet with Secretary Taft at Hot Springs, on July
s. and not until then will the final selection be
made in spite OF runors that determination has
already been reached
Nr kellogg has been mentioned in connection
with the chairmanship but lie said last night the
place had not been offered to him. and that he
could not and would not accept it if the offer
should be made.
Mr. Kellogg expects 10 be in the city until he
goes 70 Hot Springs
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
LAWYER ELoPEs WITH YOUNG GIRL

Surprise occasiOned in Mamaroneck and
IarchmOnt yesterday by the news OF the eloPe-
ment of Lewis Taylor. a we'll known local lawyer
and yachtsman. with Miss Mary r. Donneiy' 'h7
eighteen year-old daughter of John DOnnely- NJ
Taylor is about forty years old. Mr. DonneiS'
who is in the plumbing business in New AotA'
first learned of the eIopement when he received
telegram from his daughter, dated New YORK III
which she told OF her marriage To Taylor ana sAAt
that they were off for wedding trip He had Sup-
posed that she was visiting her cousin IN Ne"
Rochelle. The bride is a Roman Catholic anu t"s
bridegroom a Protestant II IS said 'Itl LAY 20 ~.
admired Miss Donnelly since she was Il scI1'0e4
IN short skirts and frequently told her that when
she grew up they would get married
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
TROLLEY RIOTERS IN QUEENS FINED.

Eighteen trolley car rioters. two of iherh "olie1
,are arrair,ed Yesterday before Magistrate Con-
Iii. q, the Long Island City police court. ELEVEN
OF the prisoners and the two young "oie" Sy ~.
natbizers were taken from the last car "iiSi - -
Celtic Park Laurel Hill early yesterday nA' ~ =,
hound for the 3ith street ferry Ahes n'' 80
DVu-D -, .hi fare hut denounced the police
- r,,,t two miles OF the journey Magistrate
Connolly aned the s. each ana SuSpehIoN
sentence ON the women n second oateh OF H'7i'1
makers who left Norta Beach on tue idst car ."
els O'Clock in the mornin~ Faiseu U'''U -,
80, g., 20 chen, were arrested Magistrate Con-
rsuv hsld them without bail until this morning
New-York tribune., 1908-06-30
NO BARGAIN, SAYS MIR. FORAKER.
Not Worrying About Ohio senatorship Now
Goes to Cincinnati.

Washington. June Ex-senator Foraker left Wash
ngton this afternoon for Cincinnati, where he Will
rrohab1v remain about ten days and then return
To this city.
Il have nothing to add about politics., said MT
Foraker Ito what already have said, except that
there is no foundation whatever for the stories
that have been appearing in the newspapers aoout
negotiations upon part of mutual friends to Sc
cure Secretary Taft's support Of me for return TO
the Senate in for my support of him as the
Republican candidate. 1t will be time enough to
consider the Senatorial question after we have
secured the Republican Legislature OF ONO. am
not bothering about that question now