davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
MURRAY.

One of the most elaborate affairs of
the past week was the ball given at the
Trocadero by the Murray Alumni assOcia-
ton. Thel arge hall was tastefully dec
GRATED for the occasion, school cOlOrs, red
and white. being used in profusion. In
far corner OF the hall was the punch
bowl. In charge of three young ladies
dressed in white and was the center of
attraction. The different committees are
entitled 10 a great deal OF credit for max
ing the event so successful Music was
furnished by Held's enlarged orchestra
p c. Holt left Monday for a two weeks
trip throughout southern Idaho.
G. Cramer will leave In the course of
a few days for an extended trip TO the
southern part Of Utah. where he will be
Joined by party of friends. and will then
leave for the mountains for months
outing trip.
Amusement hall the young folks were en-
tertained with a dance by the members
OF the Primary association.
George Tingley, a former business man
OF this city. spent Thursday in Murray
visiting with old acquaintance. He left
on the evening train for his home in
Nevada
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cahoon who have
spent the past month in Los Angeles and
the coast. arrived home Thursday morn
ing. after having had a most enjoyable
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs Nate Llddle Of Salt Lake
have returned TO their home. after visit
Cahoon.
jolly crowd OF Murray BOYS leave the
early part OF the coming week for a two
weeks outing trip on the banks OF the
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Powell spent one day Of
this week at Salt Lake City visiting with
her parents.
Ernest Sharon is home after a two
weeks vacation spent out OF town with
friends
r. f. Davidson left the latter part of
the week for the coast. where he expects
10 remain some time.
J. II. Horn left for Chicago Thursday
evening for an indefinite stay.
LEROY Smith viii leave In about one
week for Europe. where he goes TO labor
in the mission field.
Arthur Miller was again shaking hands
with old acquaintance in this city We'd
nesday. Mr.. Miller has spent the past
TWO years in New York state laboring as
3 Mormon missionary.
Miss Lucille Gilmer OF Park City was
the guest OF Miss Lillian GRAY at the lat
ter's home on State street the fore part
OF the week.
Robert Charles of Idaho Is visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. p FTiel and children leave short
~ for southern Utah for stay Of some
time
Leonard Mackay is home from months
absence spent in Wyoming on his
brothers ranch.
Lewis Williams Is back again in the
Smelter city. where he expects TO remain
in the future.
Mrs Corbin has left for Iowa and Chi
cago. where she will meet her sister and
they will spend the summer in Wiscon-
sin
Lyman Conyers arrived home the middle
OF the week from San Francisco. where
he journeyed 10 participate in some of
the festivities that were held there
short while ago.
The marriage Of Miss Tillie Watts. one
OF Murray's most popular young ladies'
and Leonard Cahoon, will take place some
time this month.
Miss Laura NJ. Naylor and Joseph c.
Mace. popular young people living in the
vicinity of Murray. have taken out a con-
tract 10 embark upon matrimonial ven
ture
Miss Merl Miller. who is now attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

of Ephraim. Many friends were present
to enjoy the palatable luncheon which
was served. purse containing a neat
little sum of money was presented to Mrs
Peterson. Mrs. Petersons husband has
been spending the past few months in
Denmark as missionary in the Mormon
church.
The marriage of Brigham W. Caste and
Amanda Nordfelt of Salina was solem-
nized at the Manti temple yesterday. A
reception was given in their honor at the
home of A. c. Nelson last night in this
city, where a number of relatives were
assembled. who partook of an elaborate
dinner. The young couple, will make their
home in Salina.
A delightful social event was the party
given in honor of Mrs Charles Jensen
of Sweet. Ida. at the home of her sister.
Mrs Adebert Anderson. About twenty
ladies were present. A dainty luncheon
was spread and a good time was reported.
Mrs. Jensen will shortly leave for her
home in Idaho.
Miss Louise Frost very pleasantly en-
tertained at dinner party at the home
of Will Tuinn this afternoon. The out-of-
town guests were Miss Elizabeth Reid.
Mrs. lone Tingies, Manti; and Miss Mat
tie White of MendOn.
The Misses Dolly and Lulu Peterson
were the hostesses at social given At
their home Thursday evening. A jolly
crowd was present. who spent the even
ing very pleasantly in games. music and
conversation. An elaborate luncheon was
spread during the early part Of the even
ing. Later on dainty refreshments were
passed. About sixteen guests were pres
ent.
Miss Belle Quinn returned on Monday
from Salt Lake. where she has been
spending the past winter teaching in the
Lafayette school.
Glen Porter of Salt Lake is the guest at
the home of NJ F. Murray this week.
The little daughter of James L. Jensen
is slowly recovering from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
The marriage of Hyrum Sorensen of this
city to Laura Brotherson of Mr.. Pleasant
is announced. The marriage Will take
place June 10 They will make their home
in this city.
Enoch Jorgensen of Provo is spending
a few days in this city visiting his rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Claris Beal Peterson of Richfield
has been visiting for the past week at the
home of p. c. Peterson.
Mrs. Yana Hanson and Miss Patra An
dersOn, instructors at the Snow academy
in dressmaking and art, left for Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
MANTI.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs H. P Lar
sen Of this city will be the scene of a
most fashionable wedding Wednesday
evening of the coming week when their
daughter. Miss Myrtle. will be united in
marriage to Lawrence Nelson of this city.
The ceremony will be performed in the
temple by President Lewis Anderson and
the reception will take place during the
early evening hours of the same day. The
young couple have a host of friends in
this city who will wish them a happy
and prosperous life
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Whitlock of May
field were in the city the first of the
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Christensen of Ster-
ling were Temple City visitors during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kearns of Gun
nison spent the early part of the week
in Manti visiting friends.
Miss Maggie .Hougaard was home from
Mt. Pleasant Decoration day to visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jennie B. Cox returned from Price
Friday last after spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. L. A. LAUDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew l.. Neff of Brig
ham City are in the city visiting rela-
uVes and friends They are at home with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph S. Snow. Mr.. Neff
intends leaving for Chicago next week
where he will take a special course in
economics during the summer Mr.. Neff
has been at the head of the Brigham city
schools the past year. Mrs. Neff will
remain In the Temple City during the
summer visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Misses Annie and Minerva Nickel
sen and their brother Elmer returned
home from Provo the latter part of the
week after spending most successful
year in school at the Brigham Young uni
Versity.
Mrs. Christena Alfred OF MayfieId was
in the city this week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Mary c. Tucker was visitor here
during Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Bench Monday morning last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Peacock of En-
cry county are in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends
Mrs Edward Luke of Junction visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. l.
Buchanan. the past few weeks.
Miss GeneYe Cox entertained Monday
evening few of her lady friends were
present at her home and enjoyed SPLEEN
did social time.
Another wedding has been announced
for Wednesday of next week by Mr.. and
Mrs S. r. Nielsen of this city, when Miss
Olive Nielsen will become the bride of
Heber Carlson. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Carlson, residents of Manti. The
ceremony will Iake place at noon in the
will be given to the young couple and
the invited guests at the home of Mr.
The Relief society conference of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

daughter, Mrs. d. H. Robson. in this
city.
Lafayette Olsen of Ephraim visited the
temple Wednesday of this week he
leaves during the month for the north
ern states TO perform missionary work
for the Mormon church.
Oliver Anderson and Dora Rickenbach,
both of GlenwOOd, were united in mar
riage at the temple this week.
John Chancey Allen of Tropic and Miss
Sarah r. Lister of Panguitch were mar
ried at the temple here Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Kennedy of
Aurora spent the week in Manti visiting
friends.
Bishop and Mrs. C. NJ Ivie of Aurora
were temple visitors during the week.
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Bird of Salina spent
several days in Manti this week visiting
Henry F. Wilcox of Marion. Garfield
county, was a Temple City visitor this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Miller of Rich
field were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. T. Lazenby during the week.
Miss Geneve Cherry of Ephraim visited
at the temple Tuesday last.
Mrs. Ellen A. Jensen of Pleasant Grove
was guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bengt Danielsen the past week.
Mrs. c. w MaXfield of Saratoga, Wyo.,
is in the city a guest at home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Ewing
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. JOrgensen of this
city spent Decoration day with relatives
and friends in Ephraim.
Miss Geneva Anderson is visiting with
friends i'm Heber City and Provo.
Miss Kate Judd is now the genial opera
tor at the telephone office. taking the
place of Miss Lillian Hornung, who re-
signed a short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. ID. Woolley entertained
this week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew l.. Neff, who are in the city visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Johnson return ed
to their home in Salt Lake City after
spending the winter here, where Mr..
Johnson has been engaged in teaching in
the schools of this city.
Miss Nellie f Brown of Salt Lake
City. who has been domestic science
teacher in the high school of this city
the past school year. returned to her
home this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
TINTIc.

Dan Ostrander was a visitor in the
capital last Saturday.
Mrs. William Myers was called to
Ohio last Tuesday by the serious ILL
ness of her father.
Mrs. George A. Shepard was the guest
of Salt Lake friends during the week.
Mrs. Wilman Carter came up from
Provo last Saturday evening.
Colin McMurphy of Silver City was
Illness of his wife.
Mammoth last Saturday after visit
with Salt lake friends.
James P. Driscoll was in Salt Lake
during the week.
Captain II. H. Sowles returned from
the capital last Wednesday, where he
attended the G. A. r. encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Spriggs were i'm
Payson this week attending the we'd
ding of the latters sister. Miss Mill
gan, TO John Badham.
Gus Wickman was up from Goshen
last Wednesday.
Michael DOwney, who has been at
tending the University of Utah for the
past two weeks, returned home for his
summer vacation.
Mrs. P. T. Murphy, formerly Mrs.
John Malvey, returned to her home in
Park City last Tuesday after a short
visit here.
Professor Weaver will leave shortly
for his home in ConcOrdia, Kan. He
has been engaged TO teach school at
Twin Falls, Idaho, for the next term,
consequently will not return TO Eu-
reka.
George McCune was a visitor TO the
capital during the week.
Mrs Harry I RpaOa and Mrs Ollie
Baker, who have been sojourning at
Spring Lake, returned this week to Tin
tic.
Mrs. James Norman left last We'd
nesday for Chicago, where she will be
the guest of her husbands relatives.
Mr.. Norman accompanied her as far
as the capital.
Mrs. Lille Murnane spent Memorial
day in Eureka.
Mrs. Heber Mangum of Provo and her
daughter, Mrs. William Roberts of
Bingham Junction, spent the early part
OF the week in Eureka.
Mrs. D. 3. Sullivan and daughters,
Mrs. c. E. Hush and Miss Marcella
Sullivan, returned from a few days
visit in the capital last Sunday morn
ing.
Joseph Larson and D. A Lindsay
were Provo visitors last Saturday.
Mrs Bacon and her daughter, Miss
Beulah Bacon. returned Thursday from
the capital Miss Bacon has been at
tending the university there.
Mrs. Phil Clark returned last Sun
day from the capital, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson
McChrystal.
John r. Vance spent Sunday with
his family in Payson.
Eugene Pulver spent last weekend in
Payson visiting his family
Miss Nellie Sullivan has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. f. Whitley, in
Park City.
Professor and Mrs. Baker will leave
shortly for their home in Nebraska.
They will return after the summer va
cation, as Professor Baker will take
charge of the high school in Eureka
during the coming term.
Bishop Daniel Connolly was in Pay
son last Sunday attending the confer
ence Of the L. d. S. church.
John Foley returned last Wednesday
from a visit i'm Salt Lake.
William Douglass was a visitor i'm
Payson last Sunday
James Crooks made a business trip
/ to Bingham Canyon last Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
PARK CITY.

. The dance given by the senior class
of the high school was largely attend
ed and was quite a social success.
Mrs. ]. T. Weber and sons Freddy
and Laurence returned TO Salt Lake
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Carey entertained very
pleasantly Wednesday evening for Miss
Myrtle Peterson.
Miss Julia Holland was hostess at a
dinner Thursday afternoon, given in
honor OF Misses Myrtle Peterson and
Ada KimbalI.
Miss Myrtle Peterson left Friday
morning for Nevada, where she will
spend the summer.
The pupils of Miss Carruth surprised
her Thursday evening and during the
evening the lady was presented with a
gold ring.
Mrs. Jessie L. Priest left Saturday
for the coast, where she will spend the
summer.
Robert Dalgleish entertained Thurs
day evening for Miss Myrtle Peter
son.
Eddie Hyde is visiting with relatives
I'm Park City this week.
Mrs. w J. Buck entertained elabo-
rately Thursday afternoon for Misses
Martha and Elizabeth Lanning, Cath
arine Deniwith and Mrs. Clark. Five
hundred was played, and prizes were
awarded Mrs. ]. w. Thompson, Mrs.
W. D. Sutton and Mrs. Dursee.
Otto Peterson left for Nevada Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Buck entertained
at dinner Thursday evening. The guests
were Misses Mcdonald, Bradshaw and
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and
Cecil Clark.
l....--o n,,i,., =. szardine a favV daUS
IN Salt Lake.
Finley Watson returned 20 Park City
Monday morning after several days
spent in Salt Lake.
Professor Clark, wife and family left
Sunday for the east, where they VIII
spend the summer.
A handkerchief shower was given on
Saturday afternoon at the residence OF
Mrs. A. r. Weeter by Misses Lambert
and Townsend for Miss May Hedges,
one of the brides of the month.
Miss Monica Salmon Of Bingham
spent Saturday with friends in Park
City.
John Perry came down from Butte
Sunday.
Miss Cresap left Saturday afternoon
for UTbana. Ill
Miss Lumry left Saturday for Far
go. y. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt entertained TWEEN
" persons Monday evening in honor
OF the Misses Lanning. During the
evening each of the ladies was pre-
scented with a gold bracelet.
A. P. Shchter spent Monday and
Tuesday in Salt Lake.
Mrs. G. E. Hedges entertained a
number of young ladies at dinner on
Sunday. and the date of the Hedges
Townsend wedding was announced.
Miss Crescent Smith is home after
the years work at the university.
Miss Fafek was a Salt Lake visitor
during the week.
Miss Margaret Shields and Miss
Blanche Parry OF Salt Lake spent a
couple Of days in Park City with Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Shields.
Misses Edna Wilkinson and Flora
Crossman spent Saturday in Park City.
Misses Pendry and Luloff left Sat
urday morning for their homes in
Iowa.
The alumni of the Park City high
school held their annual banquet Fri
day evening at the Washington school
building.
Miss Elizabeth Lanning left Satur-
day morning over the Union Pacific
for her home i'm New Jersey.
Frank A. Shields is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Dan B. Shields came up from salt
Lake Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07
EPHRAIM.

Mrs. Lena Peterson was rendered
pleasant surprise at her home Saturday
afternoon by the ladies of the South ware
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-07

Continued on Page 9.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
STARVED TO DEATH.
The Anderson Intelligencer Asks
What Becomes Of the Mules.

The Anderson Intelligencer is
greatly worried over the question
what becomes of the mules. Every
spring" it says, there :" hundreds
of mules brought into Anderson coun-
ty from the Western markets and
sold to the farmers. Now what be-
comes Of these mules? Certainly hun
dreds of them do not die annually,
and it is equally true that hundreds
of them are not sold to people out
side the county; then what becomes
OF them? The mules that are brought
into this market by the dealers are
from three TO six years old. They are
never over nine years, no mule for
trading purposes ever exceeded nine
years. Now it is a we'll known fact
that mules live to be twenty or even
thirty years old: and the problem
has worried us to an extent that we
are faint TO call upon some of the
men who should be we'll informed on
muleology.' Over half OF the mules
that are brought to this State fall
into the hands Of negro lieners and
many Of them are practically starved
and ridden to death in one or two
Years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
Phone aIouthDiece abolished.

Consul Mahin of Nottingham re-
ports that the suggested transmits
sion of disease by telephone mouth
pieces has led the British General
Electric Company to devise an in
strument IN which all danger is
avoided by simply abolishing the
mouthpiece. The receiving and
transmitting apparatus is combined
In a sraall metal case, shaped like
watch, which is held continuously to
the ear both in speaking and listen
ing, the transmitting microphone be-
iug made so sensitive that 1t becomes
unnecessary TO concentrate the sound
waves on it by the aid Of any mouth
piece such as is ordinarily used.
Mounted on a handle, with speak
Ing key, the new arrangement is ex-
actly similar to the combined re-
ceiver and transmitter, except that
there is 10 mouthpiece, and the
speaker, as it were, addresses him
self to the world at large, instead OF
talking into a trunpet-shaped orr
fee
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
Coffin nG g CIT.

It is doubtful whether nowadays
present of ones own coffin would ret
be considered premature, If not TN
friendly. Lord Nelson. however. fe,t
differently; for when his old friend,
Ben Halloweil. captain OF the Swift
sure, sent him a coffin made ont CT
the mainrlast Of the ship L'OrienC,
after the battle OF the Nile. he ap-
preciated the gift SO much that ne
had 1t set uD in his cabin. just be-
hind the chair on which he always
sat. Il send it," EaiioNell had writ
ten, that when yod are tired OF this
life you may be buried in one o.
your own trophies 1t was in this
coffin that Nelson's BODY lay wl:Ha
it was brought b. water TO White
hall, on the occasion OF his pdni!c
funeral"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
A Leap Year Proposal

Miss Elizabeth Sohm, editor Of the
Storm Lake Vidette. who failed to
get a share of the official county
printing, published card reading:
"a constant fight for what righ-
fully Belongs to her is a wear and
tear on the nervous system Of any
woman, and we have come to the be-
lief that in order to stay in newspa-
per work and maintain our health
we will have to marry some good
printer who can do the fighting and
swearing for us. This is leap year
and this may be considered a pro-
posal by anyone Who would be quail
flied to fill the vacancy in the Vidette
Office"
When C. A. Craig, the bachelor ed
itor of the Lvtton Star, saw the ar
ticle he stopped mis- press, made
ever form and in doublc-column
card responded as follows:
eve believe we are eligible to fill
the vacancy which Miss Sohm feels
exists in her printshop. We are a
Missouri Democrat of forty years
standing, considered a good printer
and can ear fuentlv in seven diff
ferent languages. We agree to ac-
cent Mis-; Sohm's - !or oadi-
ton thu she will $ tia's
as to king abilities and express a
willingness to darn our socks and
mem he gable end Of our trousers
when needed. AS soon as a favora-
bic reply is received we stand ready
to close the deal. /"
Iowa is awaiting the next issue Of
Miss Sohm's Vidette to see if she is
game.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
PLACED ON TRIAL.
Morgan e. Boyleston Facing a Peti
Jury at Aiken.

Jury at Aiken.
The trial of Morgan E. Boyleston
for the murder of Chief of Police W.
II. Davis of Salley, was commenced
at Aiken last Tuesday. The defend
ant was arraigned the first thing af-
ter court met Tuesday morning, and
after several hours hard work by the
attorneys full jury was secured
The defendant is represented by Croft
& Croft assisted by the Hendersons,
of Aiken, and ]. F. flaming, OF
Springfield. The prosecution is being
conducted by the solicitor, assisted
by J. 3. Salley, of Aiken, and Attor-
ney Townsend Of Union.
The first witnesses to be examined
was Dr.. Johnson, of Salley. He was
the first to reach the dead man on
the night of the shooting. He heard
the deceased state that he was shot
by Morgan E. Boyieston. Dr.. Salley,
also Of Salley, testified that he reach
ed the deceased a few minutes after
the shooting, and he also heard Dav-
is state that he had been shot by
Boyleston.
A plat of the surroundings of the
assassination, prepared by Surveyor
Norris, of Aiken was introduced.
This plat showed the course Of tracks
claimed to be those of the assassin,
which led around long detour on
the North of Salley, and led to clay
road to within 500 feet of Boyles-
tons house. The tracks are said to
have been traced no further, as the
pursuers were satisfied that they
had been made by the accused
It is probable that the trial will
consume several days. More than
$50 witnesses have been summoned
by both sides, and practically every
body in Salley is in Aiken hearing
the trial. It is one of the most in
teresting that has occurred in Aiken
in some time. Each side is represent
ed by able attorneys, and a hard
fight will be fought.
The accused is a well-to-do-farmer
and stands well with the people OF
his section. The murdered man also
stood well and his murder was a
great shock to the community. He
and Boyleston had trouble and it is
claimed that Boyleston laid wait for
him and assassinated him one night
shortly after dark. The evidence
against Boyleston is circumstantial
altogether, and it will have to he
very strong for a jury to convict him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-02-19
BOY WHO RAN AWAY.
From Detroit Home Two Years Ago
Found in Aiken.

Found in Aiken.
Through the publication in The
State of an article from the Detriot
Free Press. a long-lost lad has been
located and will shortly be sent back
to his home in Michigan. The boy,
Arthur Hingie, who ran away from
his home in Detroit two years ago.
was arrested in Aiken Tuesday af-
ternoon, and is detained there for
identification.
The article as reprinted here came
TO the attention the people in Aiken,
and on Tuesday afternoon, when a
boy of fifteen was seen lettering
about the freight depot. he was no.
ticed. and it was seen that he cor
responded to the description of the
lost boy. He was arrested and when
questioned acknowledged that he was
the lad wanted-Arthur Hingle-and
that he had run away from two years
before from his mother. Mrs Martin
II. Hinge, in Detliot.
He saws be let horne. with five
other boys. V 10 has since separated.
They lad va lGered all over the
South. from Texas 10 Virginia, and
he had reached Aiken Tuesday from
Colu1l bia. He expressed his will
ingness 10 he Sent home, but will be
detained in Aiken until his photo
graph and full description of him
can he sent 10 his mother for posi-
tive identified ton.