davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

room, Lion House. All officers are re-
qucsted to be present. and members
who are interested are cordially in
vited.
The women who have kept the free
kindergarten alive by their efforts for
some years past have at last secured Il
place in which TO reopen, and they will
begin the work early i'm the new year
The Wasatch Literary circle will
meet next Tuesday with Mrs w. A.
Wight, 440 South Fourth East
The Ladies' Reading club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. a.
Sanborne al 709 North First West
street.
The next meeting of the Social Six
teen club viii be held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Johnson, 25l
South Third East. next Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. w. A Leatham of sl2 South
West Temple street, assisted by Mrs.
r. 3. Woolley, entertained the members
of the Philomathic Literary circle We'd
nesday evening. < musical and literary
program was rendered, after which
luncheon was served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

in her new home on U street on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Evans entertains the
Bridge club at her home on Tuesday.
X
Mrs. Ray F. Brandon is here from
Canada to spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. r. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Jones will re-
main in st. Louis over the holidays with
friends.
Mrs. William Allison is in town from
Ogden, visiting friends.
Miss Pearl Jones of Provo has been
spending the past few days with Miss
Keyting.
The American Music society meets a
week from tomorrow evening with the
Misses Brooks at their home on Second
avenue.
Miss Elsie Ridge is the guest for the
week end of Miss Lorene Leary.
Mrs. Philip Speckart is up for the
week end with Mrs. Z. a. Wedgwood.
Mr.. Hedrick will De here today from
the east to spend some six weeks with
his daughters. Mrs. Fred Hornung and
Mrs. ]. Morton Davis.
Miss HOLSTER Hancock is home from
short visit TO Redlands. Cal.
X X
Miss Seiz arrives today from San
Francisco to be the guest of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Paul c. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rawlings of Pro-
~
few days.
A L. Wright of Logan and NJ. NJ
Young leave this morning for Richfield.
where they go to act as judges in the
art exhibit
Miss Jennie Enholm entertained at
her home eight of her girl friends last
Thursday evening at a card party, after
which refreshments We're served. The
guests were Misses Ivy and Alfredo
Youngberg, Lille and Ether Johnson
Mamie and Laura Dangerfield, Ivy Hills
and Lucy Crown.
Rev. ]. L. Mccartney and wife of
Beaver Falls. Pa. are visiting in Salt
Lake as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Irvine Announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jean.
to Shelby Thurman, the marriage to
take place Jan. 8, 1909.
The Misses Engelman. assisteE bv
Mrs. R. ". Appelbaum, enter3 lined
during the week at the first of a Series
OF informal affairs.
x
! Mrs. Arthur c. White gave a stall
party at the Salt Lake theatre vester-
1 day afternoon, entertaining in honor of
Mrs Pearson of this city and her niece.
! Miss Greene of Maine A tea followed
Mrs. Henry G. Hoffman entertained
yesterday afternoon at a beautifully
appointed luncheon at her home for her
I little daughter, Naomi, in honor of Miss
Olive Wall Those present were Enid
Wall, Glenn Walker. Gordon Rice. Isa-
belle Rice. Irene Hall. Josephine Rich
ards. Marguerite Burrows. Mariorv
/ Howard. Martha Richards. Morris Dalv.
4 Ruth Farnsworth, Virginia Whitney,
Olive Wall, Naomi Hoffman. Miriam
Mcintyre. Mary Hagenbarth and Helen
McVichie-
/ Mrs w E Thomas. assisted nv Miss
! Pritchard. gave luncheon SATURDAY. in
honor OF her daughter, Lily. The tables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following thirty-one volumes will
he added to the public library Monday
morning:
Reference.
American History and Encyclopedia
of Music. ten volumes
Catholic Encyclopaedia, Vol (.
oxford Dictionary. Vol s.
Utah Gazetteer. 190S-1909.
Miscellaneous.
international Library of Technology.
Sign Making
Placer Mining: Assaying-
GeometricaI and Ornamental Draw
ing
Carbureters-
Gas Supply. Plumbing.
Yarns.
Geometry: Trigonometry.
Roentgen Rays
Electricity: Magnetism
Alternative Currents
Observation-Disclosures, two volumes.
Fiction.
CabIe-Kincaid's Battery.
Crezy-Elusive Pimpernel.
ChiIdren's Books.
Jackson-Three Little Women.
Perrv-That Little Smith Girl
Walker-Bird Legend and Life
WiIde-Happy Prince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
CURRENT EVENTS IN
SALT LAKE SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Julia Cullen and
Garrett Wilkin will take place at the
Cullen home on Tuesday at l o'clock.
Bishop Scanlan will perform the cere-
mOny, which viii be witnessed by the
relatives and a few close friends only.
The bride win be attended by Miss Kate
Groo. and Nelson Maynard Will be the
best man. Following the ceremony and
a buffet luncheon. the young people will
leave for a western trip, and early in
the new year they will make their home
in Bingham.
Colonel and Mrs. E A. Wall and Miss
Wall and the two little daughters will
leave tomorrow at noon for New York.
They will be Joined there by the Misses
Alice and Mary Wall, who are in school,
and they will go on to Washington to
spend the holiday season. Later, when
the young daughters return To school,
the family win go south-probably to
before returning here in the early
spring.
Miss Edna Cohn entertained nearly
forty friends yesterday OF luncheon,
followed by cards. for her sister, Mrs.
Hugo w. Druehl The guests We're
seated for the luncheon at many small
tables, and decorations of pink carna-
tions were used. At the game which
followed the lunch the hostess was as
sisted by Miss May Critchlow, Mrs. NJ.
z. Lipman, Mrs. F. A Druehl and Mrs.
NJ F. Oglesby-
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Emma Douglas and Newell K.
White. both of PaysOn, the wedding to
take place during the holidays. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. John J. Nc
Clellan. and of Mrs. r. S. WINNER, and
both the young people are well known
here.
Mrs. Mary f. Gilmer leaves during
the week for Oakland, where she Will
visit for a week with her sister, Mrs.
Kimball. and with Mr.. and Mrs. Augs-
burg. Later she goes TO Portland TO
spend the Christmas time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gilmer. and early in the year
she will leave over the Canadian Pa
cific for New York, to be with Miss Lu-
Gle Gilmer and, her brothers for a part
of the winter.
Miss Luvera Snow, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Snow of Chicago,
will be here on Thursday to spend the
holiday season with her aunt. Mrs. ].
F. Grant Miss Shows engagement to
{
weeks ago. Mr.. Murray's sister is here
to be his guest over a part of the Win
ter.
Mrs. Frank A. Druehl has issued in
vitatiOns for Thursday afternoon to
meet Mrs. Hugo W. Druehl. The tea
will be from till o'clock. and at the
Druehl home on East First South street
Mr.. and Mrn. ]. F. Evans and her
mother, Mrs. Jones of Cleveland, o..
who have been here for the past few
weeks. have been receiving a great deal
of social attention during their stay
X X
Mrs. Pauline Sands is back after an
absence of five months in Portland and
in Payette, Ida, and is again at home
at so West North Temple street.
X X
Lyster Chambers. who has spent the
past fortnight with his brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. <iser, VIII
leave today at noon for Denver.
X
Mrs William H. Cunningham has is
sued invitations for a tea to be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Writings Crushed Bond. latest thing
N stationery To introduce we will en-
boss YOUR initial or monogram in any
color. one quire, with envelopes, for SO
cents
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO,
Society .EngraYers.A
"a West Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

were prettily decorated in the Christmas
colors. Those present were Dora Brad
ley, Meta Powell. Alice Nutting. Ella
Harr. ROsmond Richie. Dorothy Bunk,
Beatrice Summer, Josephine We'll. Beu-
rlah Belle, Louise Osborn, Gladys Nc
Conauhy, Bonnie Miller and Emma
Thomas.
Mrs. Earl Shimmin. Mrs. W. d. Cand-
land and Miss Winifred Candland have
returned from Los Angeles, Cal.
X
Miss Leah Williams entertained yes
terday at a luncheon for her friend. Miss
Bertha Godbe. Pink and white carna-
lions were used for decorating, and fif-
teen guests were present
X
Mrs. A. La Torres entertained small
party of guests Friday evening at SOC.
followed by a supper, the decorations
being pink and white carnations and
ferns.
The marriage of Mrs. Edna Martin
and T. 6. Haverly took place on Thurs
day in the office of the county clerk
Mr. and Mrs. Haverly left for a short
trip to the north. They viii make their
home here.
George R Maxwell w. r. c. wifi
meet in regular session on Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs Hardy and her little daughter
from Spencer, Ida. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Wood. F. J. Hagenbarth
entertained a theatre party in their
honor last evening.
=
Mr. and Mrs. z. w. Wilson and their
son, formerly of this city. but now of
San Francisco. will leave on Tuesday
on a vacation trip through Mexico.
>-:oLol- 81 NJ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Mrs. F. j. Nichols and Miss Julia
Howe will hold their annual sale of
hand-painted china at the Beesley mu-
sic store. IS South Main, beginning
Wednesday, Dec 16. and continuing un-
til Xmas
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24
ROyaI EnIuhls Elect Officers.

The annual session of the Roy
al Knights Of King David came
to an end Thursday night. In
the afternoon there was a grand
parade, in which there were from
$50 to 800 participants, and then
followed the annual Grafton at
st. Joseph's church.
AT the session on Thursday
morning there were two incl
dents of public interest. These
were the election of officers for
the ensuing year, and the next
place at which to hold their
meeting. Wilmington was final
ly decided as the next place at
which the lodge would meet. al
though several other cities desir'
ed to have the members Of the
grand lodge with them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

The contract of the Durham
Traction Company for furnish
ing lights to the city expired
several weeks ago, and since
then another contract has not
been made, because of a little
disagreement between the Tract
ion Company and the Board of
Aldermen.
At the last several meetings of
the Board of Aldermen this mat
ter has been discussed, and a
majority of them are in favor of
paying the amount of $50 each
per year for the la big arc lights
used by the city. The price first
charged for these lights was $10O
each, but the Traction Company
later reduced it to $50. Mr.. R.
I'll. Wright, of the Traction Com
'pany, now demands that the city
paye$85 each for these lights, and
desires t. make a contract to
that effect, stating that the Com
pany cannot afford 10 furnish
them for less money at present,
and they have been unable to
come to any agreement. This
matter has been at a standstill
ever since the expiration of the
former contract, and it is certain
that something must be decided
upon very soon.
The Board of Aldermen, that
is the majority of them, are hold
ing their own, and are waiting
for the Traction Company to come
to their terms. To furnish the
Increased number of lights fol
the city for another year, the
ITmction Company will be obliged
to enlarge its present plant, and
necessarily the expense to them
will be more than previously,
For this and other reasons, the
Traction Company does not wish
to furnish the lights at less than
sS5 each.
This is a condensed statement
of the affair, relating to the
lighting proposition, and it il
thought that a contract, agree
able to all concerned, will soon b
made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24
Not a Candidate
Editor Durham Recorder,

Editor Durham Recorder,
Durham, N. c.
SIR:-Under the headline RE
publicans Hold Meeting" you
state in your issue of the 2lst
inst that am the only republican
that has yet announced a desire
to become the republican candi-
date for a seat in the next Gen.
eral Assembly. You are mis-
taken in the belief that | have
announced myself a candidate
for this or any other office.
have no aspiration to fill so high
| ly honorable position at this time
| | have not in the past nor am
now seeking such a distinction.
am content to follow the ever
tenor Of my way and have some
one better qualified represent ouI
people. Ny party and this com
munity have been kind to me be
yond my deserts and am crate
full; | prefer however that SOM
one else make the race.
d. G. MANGUM
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24
ANOTHER BRIDGE TO Be BUILT.


AhS oooha Va SiIy didSih hlSh
held their regular meeting on
Monday night, and the most i'm
portant matter to come up was
that of building a bridge over
the Norfolk & Western railroad
just at the end of Mangum street, |
so that this street can be extend
ed past the railroad. Attorney
]. A. Giles appeared before the
board, in regard to building the
bridge, and letters from the N.
& w. Ry. authorities were read,
these relating to the matter of
clearing the way for bridge from
the railroad track to the bottom
of the bridge. The matter was
finally referred to the street com
mittee and Alderman Mason,
who were given the power to
look after this matter. How
ever, it is a certainty that the
bridge will be built, and work
viii begin on It at an early date.
The bridge will be built jointly
by the city, railroad and property
owners. When completed it will
add much to that section Of the
city, and will greatly enhance
the value Of property.
Among the other matters to
come up before the aldermen,
the street committee reported
that the work on East Holloway
street had been completed, and
work is now in progress on West
Chapel Hill street. The GENE
terry committee also made a re.
port stating that the fence and
Iron gates for the Maplewood
cemetery had been ordered, al
they were instructed to do Sc
some time ago by the board.
II was requested that a hydrant
be placed on Eva street, but NJ
action was taken in regard to thu
matter. The matter Of covering
the pipe extending from th'
market heater to the market wa
turned over to the market com
mittee, with power to act. G
c. White, our city engineer, wa
instructed to prepare estimate
and cost of a granolithic side
walk on Gray street, betweei
Roxboro and Gulley streets.
The board adjourned to NEE
again on July 80, at which meet
ing the most important busines
to come up before them will b
the levying of taxes for the ensu
ing year. The law requires tha
taxes must be levied before tn
first day of August.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

On Thursday morning there
was a pretty marriage perform.
ed at the home Of Mr.. Zachariah
Wall, East Ramseur street, when
his daughter, Miss Mary Wall.
became the wife Of Mr.. John A.
Williams, of Wake Forest. Rev.
G. II. Church, pastor Of the Edge.
mont Baptist church, Ofiiciated,
speaking words thas made them
man and wife.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

The doctors of the city gave a
barbecue at Lakewood Park on
Wednesday, when they enjoyed
some good old Brunswick stew
and barbecue. The meeting was
purely social, and they had as
their guests only members Of
their profession in this county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

Rev. ID. w. Annette, brother OF
Rev. ]. M. Annette, pastor Of
the North Durham Baptistchurch,
was ordained to the work of the
ministry last Thursday night at
the abovenamed church with the
usual exercises.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24
news At TRINITY COLLEGE
Where Some Of the Faculty are
Spending the summer.
REPORT OF UNWILLING EXERCISES OUT
Items Of Interest Around Trinity
. . During Vacation Personal Men
tlOn Of Faculty and Visitors.

Trinity College, Durham, N.
c., July %, 19O8.-A report of
the unveiling exercises of the
Washington Duke statue at Com
mencement at Trinity College
has just been issued in pamphlet
form. The work has been artis-
tically done, and the pamphlet is
a very attractive one. 1t con-
tains a cut and description of the
statue. 1t also contains the
speech of presentation on behalf
of the donors" by Mr.. Jas. HI.
Southgate, and the speech of ac-
ceptance on behalf of Trinity
College by President John c.
Kilgo. The poem, by Mr.. HI. E.
Spencer, read on the occasion,
and a biological sketch of Mr..
Washington Duke, are also in
cluded.
DR.. w. G. Glasson, of the de-
partment of economics, was at
Cornwall, England, when heard
from last. He expected to leave
in a few days for Paris, to join
Prof. A. M. Webb, of the depart
ment of Romance Languages.
who has been spending a year in
France and Spain. Prof. Webb
will return to take up his work
1.-THE opening Of the College in
the fall. Prof. c. w. Edwards,
of the department of physics is
also in London.
DR.. George A. Pegram, A. B.,
'95, and now a member of the
. faculty of Columbia University,
New York City, who has been in
Europe for a year, will reach
New York August Sd. He will
spend some time in Durham on q
!. visit to his father, Prof. w. H,
Pegram, of the department Of
chemistry in Trinity. Mr.. Pc
gram was awarded the Tyndal
Travelling Fellowship by Colum'
bia University. He has spent
the greater part of his time al
=, Berlin and at Cambridge Univer'
, sity.
DR.. w. K. Boyd, of the depart
. ment of history, is in Washing
= ton City, where he has beer
working several weeks in th'
Congressional Library.
Mr.. W. S. Lockhart. a meH
= ber of the faculty of Trinity Parl
e School. leaves tomorrow fO
4 Washington City, where he wi
d spend some time.
nj President Kilgo has returne,
n from Governors Island, wher
t he spent a few days visiting rels
tives.
81 Prof. A. H. Merritt, of the dC
|. partment of Greek, has returne
e from Mocksville, where he n
n presented the college at the SCI
It sion of the District Conference
ir the Winston district.
4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

Tuesday night the Lakewood
Casino Stock Company played
for the benefit of the Spanish.
American War Veterans Asso-
citation, the money being used to
help pay for the monument that
now stands over the graves Of
several who have died and are
now resting at the Maplewood
cemetery. The play put on was
"The Midnight Express.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24
GUILTY OF SELLING CIDER.
Several Arrested for Selling Cider
But Did Not Know II TO Be Illegal.
MERELY QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Thomas HerndOn and Arthur Holt, Of
East Durham, Bound Over to Court
Under Bond Of $50 Each

An interesting case came up
before Squire Owens Wednes-
day, when Thomas Holt and Ar
thur Holt appeared before his
majesty, charged with selling
cider in East Eurham. The case
attracted much attention, since
it was the first of its kind to come
ND in some time. AS brought
out in the evidence, cider had
been sold at the stand of the two
defendants for the past five
years. and it was simply a case
where the law had been over
looked. Just recently it has been
that the authorities have found
that it was unlawful to sell cider
at that particular place.
The statute covering this case
was passed in 1906. and reads as
follows: mo person or per-
sons shall sell cider within
a radius of one mile from the
southeast corner of the Carr
Methodist Church in East Dur
ham, nor within a miles radius
from the southwest corner Of the
Presbyterian church in West
Durham. - Another section of
the law further states, showing
the nature of the law involved,
that mo person shall sell within
the territory specified, cider OF
any kind, except as from fruit
grown on his own land, or land
occupied by him; and any person
violating this provision shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall be fined or imprisoned al
the discretion of the court. "
This bit of the law plainly show:
that they were guilty, although
they were ignorant of it.
Mr.. w. G. Bramham represent
ed the two defendants, while Mr.
r. o. Everett was present a!
prosecutor for the Anti-SalooI
league. In the evidence it wa
shown that the cider stand wa
within a mile of Carr church, ant
a plea of guilty was entered
The question Of jurisdiction wa
then brought up, and Mr.. Bran
ham held that the law gave th'
court the right to dispose of tn
case. and since it was only
technical violation of the law "a
cider had been sold there for
number of years., and not a vii
full violation, he thought tina
they should be allowed to go o
promise that they would quit tn
business and pay the costs q
che court. Mr.. Everett was q
the same opinion. but under th
law, the inferior court could nc
dispose of the case.
1t was decidedly Mr.. Owen
the case was not within the jurii
diction of the magistrate, an
defendants were sent to tn
higher court under bonds of y
each, which they gave.
The officers are right after I'll
blind-tigers, cider-sellers an
everybody else that breaks Il
law, and at their present RAJ
they will soon have the Wa
clear. This case, which involv'
a fine point Of the law, will ser'
as a precedent to any others tn
might be caught up with, and
case Of another violation of tn
law, the authorities may not
so lenient.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

Mr.. Charles L. Howard. who
has seen sick at the hospital for
the past five weeks with fever,
Is able to be down street. He
has not yet resumed his work
with the Thomas White Com
pany, but has returned to bis
home, and is now on the road to
recovery. .... -...
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-24

Cla iborne Carr has gone to New
York, where he will remain some
time on q business trip. t#.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20
THE BROKEN LA w
cooyr,xbt isos by D Entered at staHo
 Rights Ressrvsd

hut. He lay on the sand at the edge of the desert and stared into the dark ness, as though perchance he might see some way s;y out ct the danger that
 But the madness was stiu in hls veins. and he only saw the face of the woman. The perfect grace and beauty q great battle against his own desires. A year previously there would have been no doubt about the resuit--in fart. there would have been no battle at all.
 But before dawn broke in the sast st M ssnes nee ana psaes 1 of tSe Hsn nsst Hsss on tRs frtncs. of that vast. soliture had played its quiet part In the contest. The great spaces of sky and sand and sea had 60 beiittled the value of human to resist his own desires. The very stars whloh scanned the darkness over head had seemed to look down on him with blazing eyes Of contempt.
 And when st last the dawn broke, the spiendof of another day, ne Knew that he must leave the settlement and go forth into the desert.
 He looked round at the various oh- iscts. which had come Into sight with at the hut. at the sea. at the billewy waste of sand, over which the sun was glinting like a ball of fire. His eyes moved from one object 10 another in had lifted It's head and was looking plAintively at the spring.
 Here was the means of escape; here was the ship that would carry him be- yond the reach of temptation and de-
 He would go out into the desert, but he would go alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-20

and Mir. Jackson was thrown from tho wagon. breaking his leg just above the ankle. and otherwise bruisirg him
 He was taken at once to the ofnce of q surgeon. where his wound receiv- ed proper attention. He was carried home and is reported to be doing well today.
 W. W. Beall has returned from Cen eva, where he has been the past week attending to court matters.
 c. E. segrest. who has been attending quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. st Headland. has returned home. Mrs. Ritch, of un- ion Springs, Is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. pr. O'Kelley.
 Mrs. W. H. Holloway. Mrs. H c Stevenson, Misses cade and Langley all of Enterprise visited the Aus-Ke'
 Clyde Kelley left yesterday for an extended trip to North Carolina points
 Mir and Mrs. O. s. Kelley have re- turned from c visit to Geneva
 !. H. Meadows. who has been on q visit to his brother. B. H Meadows'