davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
(OMlNG2Aso
lG81S5sfOI'IVG

Mrs. Maldcmar Van Colt and Miss
Pearl Van Colt have gone 10 Calllor-
mia TO roman the rcst OF the summer
aud viii spend part Of the tlme WIN
Nh. and Mrs John G. Niven VINO nave
taken a cottage at one of the beaches
for the summer
Mrs. Frane L. Filler and children
arrived Wednesday from Idaho FANS
aud viii spend two months win MI.
Pliers mother
MIR. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates leave
this week FOR San Francisco, from
which place they viii sail the first week
in july for Seattle and Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. sawyer and small
son leave this week for their home IN
HALEY, Ida. Mrs sawyer has spont
several weeks here with her mother
Mrs. F. DiclSert.
Miss Mary Mayne and Miss Claire
EllerbeclS lert Monday for Columbia
university where they viii attend the
summer school and later take trip
on the Great Lakes
Mrs. F. X. Woodruff and son and
daughter win leave soon for New York,
where they win spend the summer.
Later the young people will enter east
ern schools.
Mrs. A. Il. sanford left Tuesday for
the east. where she will attend the
Federation OF Women's clubs In Bos-
ton, and later visit relatives.
Samuel Newhouse left Tuesday for a
short trip to Denver. lie was accom-
panied by his nieces, the Misses Mary
and Georgeida Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Campbell have
returned after their wedding trip In
the Pacific northwest.
Mrs. James Clinton has returned from
Oregon, where she has spent several
months.
Miss sybella Clayton viii return Sat
urday, after visiting friends in Port
land.
Mrs. ". I. Daily has returned
after a stay of year or so with
friends In San Francisco and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l., l.. Terry.
Mrs. George Davis. formerly Miss
Neda Eooles of ogden, is visiting Miss
Barbara Kinnersly.
Mrs. Russell l.. Tracy and her son
Russell win leave this month for the
east to spend the summer.
Mrs. Adolph Buer and Miss 1Iinette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

were married on Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gorham,
With Rev. Il. | Goshen officiating ana
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Lee acting as
attendants. A large reception toiloWeu
after which they left FOR their future
home in Denver
Another pretty wedding of Wednes-
day was that of Miss Zina Card OF inns
city and Hugh Brown of Canada the
ceremony being performed in the tenn
pie during the day, and BREAKFAST ana
reception following at the home OF
the brides mother alrs. Zina card.
Mr. and Mrs Brown will leave shortly
for Cardston. Canada, whore they viii
make their home.
bliss Thula Stephens and Ambrose
Sadiler were married on Wednesdar'
evening at the brides home, with
Bishop Whitney officiating, in the pres
ence of the families and reception
following. Miss Bessie Sadiler was
bridesmaid, and Harry Sadiler best
man. and Il number OF friends and
relatives assisted IN entertaining. MIR.
and Mrs. Sadier left later for trip
through Yellowstone Park after which
they viii make their home in Mon
tana.
Miss Hazel Norris and Richard
CoWan were among the weeks bridal
couples. the marriage being solemn
ized in the temple and reception
held in the evening at the brides hom,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

Mr., and Mrs. Cownn will be at home
after July l, at 225 McClelland avenue.
A temple marriage OF Wednesday was
that OF Miss Gertrude Crane and VIII
liam Mcmillan, Jr.. a reception being
held In the evening al the home of
the groOm's parents Bishop and Mrs.
Mcmillan, Miss Dot Mcmillan was
bridesmaid, and John Roble best man,
and a number Of friends ana relatives
assisted IN entertaining. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcmillan left aftcrWard for trip 10
the coast. and after July 25th viii hs
at home at $40 west Third South street.
on Tuesday evening Miss Freds
Erickson and Fred ID. Vinegar were
married, Rev. Perkins officiating at tho
home OF the bride in the presence of
a half hundred guests Miss Stella
Erickson was maid Of honor, little Nor
ma Johnson Flower girl, and Mr. W.
Jones best man
Miss Loretta Larsen and r r. Fonn
were among the weeks bridal couples,
the marriage being celebrated In "A
pretty reception at the brides homie.
They win make their home here.
Miss Elizabeth WoIrell ana O. r.
Honnold We're hurried by Rev. W. a.
Short on Wednesday night az tho
brides home, Miss Grace Worrcll be-
ing maid ~ honor and O. II. jenkins
best man. Air and Mrs Honno,d
have gone 10 California. and win be AZ
home after July Is al Firth avenue and
j street.
Miss Birdie Arthur and A. Eardley
we're married on Wednesday al the
BRIDES home by y. III. Eardloy. a broth
er of the groom, Miss Tessle Arthur
and Miss Alice Eardley were brides.
maids ana A. Dockendorf best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eardley are at homo TO
their friends at 1875 south West Tenn
pie street
Wednesday Witnessed the marriage OF
Miss Anna McClain and II. A. Wither-
III, Rev, Perkins performing The coro-
mony az the home OF air. and Mrs. w.
T.. sharpe. They left after the re.
ceptlon for an eastern trip. but win
return here 10 reside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
,IHt | ARse s 3 Az r%s
OGDEN.

Ogden. June 20.--The event of the
week in the social world in Ogden dur
ing the past week was the alumni
reception for the graduates of the Sa-
cred Heart academy, which was held
at the school auditorium on Thursday
evening and attended by friends and
members from throughout the inter
mountain region.
Ex-Mayor r. p. Coltnan and wife
and daughters were Ogden visitors dur
ing the past week. They attended the
commencement exercises of the Sacred
Heart academy, from which their,
daughter Alice, graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Altman have
gone TO Manitowoc, Wisconsin, for a
three weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Merohorro of the
island of Java were Ogden visitors this
week. They were enroute to the yell
lowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ledwig, form
erly OF Ogden but now Of Butte. Wis
tied old friends in Ogden during the
past week.
Mrs. r. C. Gellenpeck has returned
from a six weeks visit in the east.
E. Danberg. of Hongkong, China, was
an Ogden visitor during the first part
of tn week.
Mrs. C. Marshall and daughter,
Martha, left on Wednesday morning
for Montana points to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Kane of Poca-
tello We're Ogden visitors during the
f1gl \
ercises at the Sacred Heart academy.
Mrs Ed. Rouse and three daughters
have returned from a two weeks visit
in San Francisco.
c. T.. Bohn and Katherine McCrory.
both we'll known young people of Og-
den. slipped quietly down TO Salt Lake
City Wednesday, where they were
married by Rev. E. j. Goshen of the
Congregational church. They will
make their home at Twenty fifth
street and Monroe avenue here and
will be at home to their friends after
Aug. l.
The three sons of d. II. Smith,
Frank, Walter and Ed. have returned
covered with glory and glad TO get
home from Notre Dame university,
ucation during the past year Frank
bears back a gold medal, the highest
prize in the law department for the
highest average in his studies. They
VIII spend their summer vacation here
returning TO Indiana in the fall.
Charles A. Calvert and Katherine A.
Greenwich We're married at the house
of the brides parents, Adams avenue,
Wednesday evening.
w. L. James and wife Of Castle Cato.
Utah, were Ogden visitors during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs T. p. Terry announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Pearl, to Frank Berlin. The marriage
will take place June "a
Mrs.. William Kenney and son,
Ralph, have gone to California for a
months visit.
Mr., and Mrs ]. n. Graves of Logan
were ogden visitors during the past
week.
Mrs. II. j. Sltyles of Walla Wala,
wash, Is the guest OF Mrs A. G. Reno,
on orchard avenue.
George D. Folkman. elder OF tho
Mormon Church and custodian Of the
county court house, Joined In marriage
Monday night, Mrs. Della Prlngle, the
actress OF national reputation, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

roses. with mound Of them for
centerpiece. and pink-shaded candles
at each end. Covers were laid FOR
eight
Miss Retta Pyper was guest of hon
or on Thursday at a card party given
by Mrs Walter Pyper the Amusement
being 500, and prizes Won by Mrs. :.
a. Whitney and the guest of honor,
Pink and red roses were the decora-
tons.
Mrs. Frank p. swindler entertained
Informally at bridge on Thursday at
ternoon. the rooms being decorated
In roses and six tables played.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Allison, Jr,, entertained
at a luncheon at the University club
on Thursday. her guests being tho
members OF the ogden Bridge club.
Afterward the party repaired to Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

This has been one Of the busiest
weeks Of the seasons both IN we'd
dinss and IN other social affairs, teas
card parties. luncheons and other func-
tons filling each day. The last week
III June win see a number more we'd
dings while invitations have been is
soed Tor score Of other events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

The handiest thing
you can have around
the house is 4 cake OF
Ivory Soap.
You can use it in the
bathroom; in the wash
room; in every bedroom;
in the kitchen and In
the laundry.
No Stree" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
harmful ingredient of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
90 1900 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20

are
costume models which the French
Of
line
the
swahng
o
ornw such o ume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-20
MfboINSHNE2

Nj and MIS-. Josoph A, Fisher am
nounoo the marriage OF their daughter
BelVa and Mr., John l., Reynolds, June
20. An informal reception VIII be SVEN
10 friepds from TO ~ at the brides
home, 724 east Twelfth South street.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Jas. Pitts of Ash Fork was bus mess visitor here Wedensday morn- ing.
 Slim" Rinewald of Albuquer- que formerly an A. L. & T. railroad man is in the city.
 Scott Linn is exceedingly grate- ful to the stork that left baby girl at his place last night.
 After September 10. the general delivery window at the postoffice will close at 6 p. m. instead of 6:30 D. m.. as heretofore.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gear ing Thursday a bouncing big boy. MT. Gearing is we'll pleased with the young fellow and intends to keep him.
 MT. Alex McDermid was unfor- tunate in having h i s fine bred Hambletonian colt injured by barbed wire last week while run ming in u pasture. No permanent injury was done.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
NEWS OF THE RANGE
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry in Arizona. Mar
 ket for the Past Week.

Ranger Geo. A. Reed located at Grand Veiw is away on thirty day leave of absence.
 Geo. Newman shipped four car loads of fat lambs to Kansas City Monday. Will Bayless went along to see them through.
 T. J. Coalter and son Harry. left Monday with four car loads of lambs for Kansas City. He has a fine bunch and hopes to top the market.
 Robert and George Scott. L. D. Yaeger. E. s. Gosney and E. B. Newman left Sunday for Phoenix to meet with Associate Forester A. B. Potter and Chief Inspector Bron- son for the purpose of Investigating the Verde and Tonto National for ests watersheds to ascertain wheth- CT or not sheep should be excluded from their old winter ranges. T he general public n such investigations is prone to express prejudiced opinions on general principles against sheep, and have preconceived ideas in a general way as to reclamation pro- jects. So far as retaining the fertile lands of the great Salt Riv- CT Valley or any other valley of Arizona is concerned. no stockman enters any complaint whatever, but they do complain when vast scope of winter grazing country is with drawn from grazing upon theory that it might be of some benefit to the watershed. Experience of old settlers and stockmen for the past years shows conclusively that with or without grazing conditions have averaged pretty much the same, de- pending entirely on precipitation. There is no grass when it. does not rain and when there is grass it lasts but a couple months during the winter. There is in reality just as much virtue in the proposed exclu- sion of sheep as there will be in the carrying out the exclusion order. Water will run off when it rains and it won't run when it does not rain.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04

restricting feeding operations, trade in this class last week was heaviest of the saeson, nearly 600 car loads going to country buyers.
 Sheep and lambs continue to move freely last week on the re- duced basis established first of the week. except that good demand from the country advanced prices on thin stuff slightly during the week, and furnished spur to keep killers to line. Run is 5000 here today. market about steady, top lambs $500, highest in two weeks. There is a break of 25 cents per cwt. on lambs in Chicago today and persistent rumors are abroad that top lambs will be selling at S5.50 inside of a week or two. Fancy yearlings are worth $4.50. best wethers and ewes at $4.25. but bulk of the western sheep and yearlings are moving at S400 to $4.20. Country buyers are paying $4.00 to $450 for feeding lambs. $3.50 to $4.l0 for feeding wethers and searlings and up to $4.25 for breeding ewes. August recepits here amount to 98.000 head. an in- crease of l2 per cent over same month last year.
 Representative sales of sheep and lambs at Kansas City this week:
 Monday Aug. 24, 1908. F. Ryan, Heber, Utah. $40 lambs. 66, $5. .75; F. Ryan, ll9 ewes. Ill, S3.85; H. H. Lawson. Cotton. Utah. 568 year. lings. S2. $4.20; H. H Lawson. 5l9 Fdg. Yrls., S4. $4.00; c. C. Hutchinson. Seligman. Ariz.. 48O wethers 1Ol. $4.05; c. c. Hutchin- son, 535 lambs, 69. $5.4O.
 Tuesday, August 25. 1908. F. Ryan. Heber. Utah. S26 lambs. 67. S5.S5; F. Ryan, 36 ewes, l07. $4.00; Mr. Pauls. Holly. Colo, 400 year lings, 90, $4.l0; MT. Chaves, Flag staff, Ariz.. 24l Fdg. Yrls., TT. $4. 10; Mr. Chaves, 299 lambs, 62. $5.25.
 Wednesday, August. 26th, 1908. N. s. Nelson. Colton. Utah. 569 Shp. and YrIs. 92. $4.10; c. c. Hutchinson. Seligman, Ariz., 756 lambs. 64. $50; L. Tyler. Hol. brook, Ariz.. 463 lambs, 6S, S5.25.
 Thursday. August 27th, 1908. N. S. Neilson. Colton. Utah, 665 Shp. and Yrls., 93. $4.l0.
 Friday, August 18th, 1908. Wm. German. Lamar, Colo, 635 ewes. S5. $3.65; Wm. German. 67 lambs. 59, $50.
 ]. A. RIcKART.
 L. s. Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
ENTERTAINMENT A SUCCESS
Large Audience Greets Ladies at Me Milan Hall Last Evening An Eve
 ming of Amusement.

The Champion O f Her Sex" was all she was advertised and her method of caring for her weaker sisters was amusing. The young ladies were exceedingly good in their different parts pleasing large audience. The "Maidens All Forlorn" wound up the eve ning's performance. The ladies are to be congratulated on the sue cess of the entertainment. The program was as follows: Piano Solo,. Miss May Hicks
 CHAMPION OF SEX
 Cast Mrs. Duplex, rich widow. ....... .............M Miss Lenore Francis Mrs. Hartshorn, her mother ...... ......... Miss Saphronia Compton Florence, her daughter. ...
 ................ Miss Lutie Paxton Caroline, her step-daughter. -.
 .............. Miss Buna Bayless Pollie May, friend of Florence. ... .........,........M Miss Mary Lilies DCh0iOlAS iAChta VT 1T AOANhSC
 ........... ...... Miss May Hicks Katie O'Neill. the cook ...,
 ...............M Mrs. Richardson Maggie Donovan, the maid ..
 ............ Miss Hannah Funston Piano Solo. ..... Miss Buna Bayless MAIDENS ALL FORLORN
 Cast MaudeMeredith,c ,consin, ,MissMinaJones Elizabeth Lyndon, cousin. .
 ..... Miss Leslie Mayfower Bertha Banisdale, cousin. .
 ......... Miss Ruth Beal Louisa Marston, their aunt.
 ................ Miss Eva Rains Mrs. Maloney, landlady of Shoriey cottage .... Mrs. c. Thompson Dr. Jocelyn Denby, the physician .......... .. Mir. s. F. Hash
 ACT Piano Solo. Miss Marjorie Jesunofsky
 ACT II Vocal Solo. ...... .. ...
 ...... :. Mir. Frank Alsop
 ACT III
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE
Weekly Report of Happenings at Coco nino's Capitol Building. - Proceed
 in Justice Milligan's Court.

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the office of the County recorder for the week ending August 26, 1908. Assignment of chattel mortgage, K. s. Teeple to F. o. Poison.
 Water location. reservoir, Maise Wash, Ernest Lange.
 Warranty deed. Jose L. Chaves ct ux to S. L. Finley.
 Mining location. Bruce claim, Mormon Canyon. Wm. D, Powell and D. B. Powell.
 Mortgage with Power of Sale, Maria J. Lockwood to E. s. Gosney.
 Warranty deed. c. J. Babbitt ct ux to Babbitt Bros. Co. of Will Hams.
 Chattel mortgage, Mike Robin son to c. J. Babbitt.
 Warranty deed. s. L. Finley ct ux to Juan Sarlangue.
 The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the office of the County recorder for the week ending September End, 1908. Appointment of deputy re- corder, Jesse l.. Boyce to Fred w. Volz.
 Mining locations. Copper Can yon. Copper Canyon No. 1. Great Great Sebatus No. |,
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04

Great Sebatus No. z, Great Sebatus No. 3. Great Sebatus No. 4. Great Sebatus No. 5, Great Sebatus 2. Great Sebatus No. 8; all in un- known mining district; located by Wallace Encoe.
 Chattel mortgage, conditional sale, J. B. Jones to Natonal Cash Register Co.
 Quit claim deed. P. G. Gates to Gertrude L. Gates.
 Mining deed, Wallace Encoe to Great Overland Mining & Smelling Co
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04

where there bargains galore So we're running to Finley's End Hand store.
 Got the best line of hats made. And dandy line of mattresses. Mary had a little bed, The thing was made of wood The bed bugs two, stepped down
 her back The bedstead was no good. Then we sold May an iron bed The bed bugs say-and fuss The junk man quered our board
 ing house, Back to the woods with us. We've got a line of stoves you
 can't beat, Been buying heating stoves all
 summer.
 Sell stoves from LOO to $l0.00-
 that cost from $500 to $30. .00. And if they don't suit we've got
 new ones.
 We buy furniture all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04
To Govern the Wool Output.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 25- Wool growers from all over the west are meeting here today with the executive committee of the Ma tional Wool Growers Association to consider plans for national wool storage movement. If the scheme is put into effect, sheepmen say. it will put an end to the bear movement in h e wool market which takes place at shearing time every spring and usually results in heavy losses by the wool growers of the west.
 Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 3l. 1908. Cattle receipts here last week were 73,000 head. including II, ,000 calves. the largest run so far this season. A better demand de- veloped right at the start of the week, and it held good all week, so that there was only slight loss on any grade. grass killing steers and cows closing a shade under the close of previous week. In spite of heavy calf receipts this month. prices are advancing, $6. 75 paid for choice veals today. Colorado, the Panhandle and New Mexico are shipping more freely each week. although offerings from Colorado are small today. Total run today is 23,000 head, including 2.0O0 calves. market steady to strong on steers. weak on cows. Panhandle and New Mexico cows bring $2.80 to $3. 40. Colorado cows $3.25 to $3.75, range killing steers s. to $4.25. stock steers S3.25 to $.25. feeders $3. 75 to $4.75 calves $4.00 to $6.75. Favorable crop weather continues and while there is the usual talk about high price of corn
The Coconino sun., 1908-09-04

We heard of the place Where there bargains galore
 So we're running to Finley's 2nd Hand store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

years. Tue lecture contains much
OF the personality Of Captain Van
Etteu, for lie described battles in
which he vas engaged. The word
pictures that he gave of the scenes
In the south during the days of the
civil wal we're startlingly real and be
aroused a great wave o: sympathy
for the old bows in blue who are left
today as the heritage OF the many
battles that we've fought OF southern
soil. The speaker reviewed many Of
the battles that led up to the climax
ut Gettysburg. and of this he gaye Il
vivid description, showing by a chart
the exact positions of the c%ontending
armies, and related the incidents
occurred during the battle Of
three days. He held the closest
attention OF the audience throughout
and the people would, seemingly.
have listened to a longer discourse.
At the close Of the lecture, the
Congregational church choir rendered
several patriotic selections that were
very much appreciated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
II, Roman. ma r.. an.

Virgil is understood to have lived
long on the bay Of Naples, and he
dwells repeatedly with unsurpassed ef-
feet on the littoral phases of the sea.
but on the element ut large he ex-
presses little but a sense Of vastness,
power. malevolence. 1t is a toilsome
and perilous expansep to be buried
across and escaped.
Across the land the Romans went
with indomitable confidence, marking
their way with those works Of pecul-
lar permanence, so that today the Brit.
on traverses the soriginal roads they
built, and the Gaul walks beneath their
arches. But even in imperial times
the voyage from Brundisium to Greece
was something of a hardship. The
ocean was a thing ''bestrew'd with
wreck and Disaster" In its depths or
on its shores lay the bones Of those
who e received burial and hence
bould not pass over the Styx.
When Tiberius built a yacht he 1cat-
Cd It on the quiet lake Nemi and very
likely kept 1t anchored like a palatial
h~ouseboat. The sea lacked that essen.
tlal stability which the Romans SO
much valued. 1t was estranging. Ro.
man adaptability made it q medium Of
empire. but never with the viking spir-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
Odd usa For Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to which
bread is put may be seer In one Of our
greatswutch factories. where more than
forty loaves of fresh bread are required
each day. An official Of the watch fac
tory IL quoted as saying
''rhere IL no secret regarding the use
Of bread In this factory. and Lam will
ing to tell all / can concerning IT. From
the earliest times III the history of
matchmaking 1t has been the custom of
watchmakers. to reduce fresh bread to
the form Of dough. This is done by
steaming and kneading. They then use
this dough for removing oil and chips
that naturally adhere In course OF
manufacture to pieces as small as 9
part of Il watch. There are many
parts of a watch. by the way. that are
90 small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by this
dough and the chips stick to 1t, and
there us no other known substance
which can be used as a wiper without
leaving some of its particles attached
to the thing wiped. This accounts for
the continued use of bread dough in
the matchmaking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Food Journal.