davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
PROVO.

Mrs. Hattie Conover has returned from
a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Z. Harrison of Sandy
Mrs. Gundry of Brigham City is visit
ing in Provo with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Booke
Mr. and Mrs Ben Sanford visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith on
Sunday last. Mr. Sanford and Miss Ella
l.. Bean were married at Salt Lake on
Aug. %. Mrs. Sanford is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Smith of Provo.
they viii make their home In Salt Lake
City.
Mrs Reed smoot and Miss Chloe smoot
are visiting in Salt Lake.
Professor z. II. Holt has returned from
Schofield.
Mrs c. H. Hiendselman entertained for
ty friends on Wednesday evening at a
surprise party in honor Of DR.. Hiendsel-
man. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Cards and music were enjoyed, and a de-
lightful lunch was served.
Dr. MILFORD Bennett of Nephi is visit
ing In Provo with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs E ]. Bennett
Mrs. Louisa Mcbride is visiting in
Ephraim with her son, Professor Newton
Noyes-
Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Irvine. jr-. are Wis
itlng in New York and other eastern
cities.
]. c. Jensen spent Sunday in American
Fork with friends.
Miss Lucille Young and MILFORD Meal
lister were married on Thursday at noon
IN the Manti temple. Miss Young Is the
daughter of Mrs. Christina Young. and a
teacher In the B. Y. university. Mr.. Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
EUREKA.

NJ. c. Nero came out from Salt Lake
on Sunday.
Mrs. p. ]. Donnelly returned on Wed
nesday after a visit at Provo
l.. 8. Allcock expects TO move his fam
hy 10 California for the winter
Mrs. William Owens, who has been Ill
this week; is now recovering.
w. r. ShriVer made a business trip 10
the capital on Wednesday morning
Joseph Wirthlin arrived In town Mon
nay' and viii remain until next week.
u, A. Lindsay made a business trip to
Salt Lake on Saturday, remaining until
H. J. Beane was in the capital this week
I9s tne purpose OF purchasing moving
picture machine He will open a show
at the El<s pavilion.
Otto Schwartz and Walter Haguewood
we're among the local fishermen to visit
the Mt Nebo reservoir on Sunday. They
Drought back a nice lot of bass.
=; g Stillman leaves Saturday for a
VISIT 70 his former home at Troy, N. Y.
Mrs sullman, who has been visiting IN
Troy this summer, will accompany him
upon his return TO this city.
Mrs. d. Sullivan and two daughters.
Misses Genevieve and Marcella, returned
yesterday morning from California.
where they spent the summer. They
spent the time at Los Angeles and at the
and greatly enjoyed their trip.
Mrs. Mary G.. Wright returned to her
home at the capital on Sunday. after
pleasant visit with Mrs John Cronin at
Silver City. In addition TO the parties
which were given the early part of last
week for Mrs. Wright, there was a par
~ at the home OF Mrs. George A. Rob
ertson on Friday followed by a drive
around the Sioux road and luncheon
at Mrs Joseph Treloar's. Saturday Mrs.
Uroni4 entertained Inc, with trip over the
dinner was enjoyed at her home in Silver
City.
Miss Pearl stewardson returned yester-
day after a visit at the capital.
John Allen and wife returned on Sum-
day, after few weeks outing the val
ley.
Electric company, was here from Provo
jackson McChrystal went to Salt Lake
yesterday morning on visit with his
john Z. Vance spent Sunday at Pay
SON.
George schley returned on Monday after
Charlie Bringleson spent Saturday and
Sunday at Spanish Fork.
Charles Goss, William Clayson and Z.
II. Pulver spent Sunday at Payson.
Mrs. Alex. Blight returned on Tuesday
after a visit with Provo friends.
Misses Maggie and Eliza Bonner were
In Salt Lake this week on q visit.
Miss Margaret McDonough returned to
her home at Salt Lake on Monday.
Miss Alice Jones returned home on
Monday after a visit with Payson friends.
Mrs. Duncombe returned last Sunday
evening after a ten days sojourn with
friends in Lehi-
The ST. Joseph's Catholic school opened
on Tuesday. the attendance being excep-
tionally large
Miss Mamie Sullivan left on Monday
for the capital, where she will again take
up her studies at the st. Mary's acad-
envy.
Miss Lettie Sherwood, who was recent
~ operated upon for appendicitis. is now
recovering rapidly and viii soon be able
10 return to this city.
n. /. Nelson returned on Sunday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

Allister is well known in musical circles
as a singer and pianist.
Mrs. Farley Musser of Salt Lake City
is visiting in Provo with Mrs. c. e
Loose.
Mrs. John E. Bot gave birthday party
on Monday afternoon in honor of her lit
| tie daughter Helen. About twenty chill
dren were entertained with games played
| on the lawn.
Miss Fern Holloway. Miss Della Teas
| dale. David Hatton and Jack Teasdale
spent Sunday at Castillo Springs.
Eugene Jones spent Saturday and Sun
| The primary officers OF the Fourth
ward entertained the children at the
ward house on Tuesday afternoon
About .thirtyfive were present and en-
joyed the program and games
Mr.. and Mrs. George Startup enter
| tanned twelve friends on Sunday at their
camp at Wildwood and at the Hot Pots.
Midway.
Archie Thurman returned on Monday
from Chicago. where he has been at
tending summer school.
Mrs. Jacob Evans is visiting in Amer
lean Fork with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mrs. w. A williams has returned from
Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas s. Roylance spent
Sunday with friends in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Joseph 7. Farrer is visiting with
relatives this week in American Fork;
Senator G. F. Loose spent "Wednesday
After spending the summer at Spring
Dell. Mrs. L. c. Taft and family have
returned to their home in Provo.
The Bonnie Brier club entertained at a
dancing party Wednesday evening at the
Sixth ward social hall. The decorations
were the national colors. and about forty
couples were present.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jensen entertained a few
friends at dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. Isadore Clark and Miss Mildred
Clark of Salt Lake City are visiting in
Provo with Mrs A D. Sutton
Verla and Alice Walters, children of
Court Stenographer Mrs. B. F. Walters,
have gone back to their home in Birming-
ham, Ala, where they will attend school
the coming winter and return to their
mother in Provo in the spring.
An entertainment was given in the First
ward social hall last week in honor OF
Enoch Jorgensen, who expects to leave
shortly to make his home in Murray. The
affair was arranged by ally the eighth
grade students who have graduated I'M
der Mr.. Jorgensen, In the Maeser school.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
gold and white colors, with jars of golden
glow in the corners. Punch was served
by the Misses Grace Farrer and Annie
Stubs. "A short program of music and
speeches was given, followed by dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
PARK CITY.

Miss Rhea Riley entertained The Mer-
~ Widow Girls" at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs Ben Whitley and daughter, Miss
Eleanor, left Saturday for their home in
Sterling. Colo. after several weeks spent
in Park, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Whitley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard entertained at
dinner Monday. The guests present We're
Misses Marjorie Williams, Miriam Hub
bard. Hannah Lecompte. Lucille Taft, Ada
Stewart. Louis Bcving. Mrs. A. B. Will
liams, DIR. and Mrs. E. p. Lecompte, Mr..
and Mrs. Frankel and son. George, and
Rev Charles Bovlng.
Miss Margaret Shields returned to Salt
Lake Sunday after pleasant two weeks
spent in Park.
Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Hedges entertained
seven of their friends at dinner Tuesday
evening.
Miss Joan Woods has returned to Salt
Lake. after short visit in Park with
relatives and friends.
Truman Rowe visited for a few days in
Park with Fraser Buck.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan of Eureka is
spending few days in Park with her
daughter. Mrs. S. Z. Whitley
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Whitley, Mrs. Ben
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Mono Heaston and daughter Mona
were in camp during the week
Mrs. Fritz Miller was in camp this week
attending to her business interests here.
Mrs. Ben Trathen and children returned
from Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. A w. Forman spent the week in
Salt Lake
W. II. Dunn was visitor 20 the city
the first of the week.
Mark Clays was an outgoing passenger
to Salt Lake Sunday.
turned to camp the first of the week after
stay in the capital.
Carl Bartholomew returned the early
part of the week after a business trip 10
DR.. {. n. Ray came up from the city
on Sunday after a few days visit to the
metropolis.
A. i. Williams spent Sunday in camp.
G.. r. Haynes was an outgoing passen-
ger to Salt Lake Tuesday.
r. d. Kennedy was city visitor the
G. II. Roberts returned from Ogden
Tuesday and returned the latter part OF
the week
Mrs. Jerome Bourgard returned the first
of the week from trip. to the city.
Mrs. 5. s. Jones made short stay In
Salt Lake the first of the week
Max Geffen made a trip to the CITY
Willie Hair of Highland Boy spent the
week in Salt Lake, visiting relatives.
The stork as in evidence Sunday at the
home OF Paul LunGe ana iliie paDy ssh4
was left.
Mrs. j. A North left the first of the
week TO visit friends in the valley
Mrs d. b. Baron returned TO camp
Monday after a brief stay at the capt.
tai.
Miss Maude Dobbs OF Highland Boy re
turned to Salt Lake Monday to resume her
studies at st. Mary's academy -
Miss Frances Lehman of the Bing ~ am
Mercantile returned the early part or the
week after a vacation TO Ogden.
Mrs c. E. Adderley and Miss Minnie
Zion returned Friday after stay at the
metropolis.
Miss Effie Wagstaff of American Fork
returned Saturday after a two weeks
visit with Mrs. W. b. Coates in Upper
Bingham. =.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Inflow returned Fri
day from Denver, where they have been
all summer.
Miss Edith Jeffrey. who has been SO.
c,ety editor of the Bingham Bulletin all
summer left Monday for Salt Lake,
where she will resume her studies at the
Collegiate Institute She was accoWpah-
led by her mother. Mrs. l.. Jeffrey.
Mrs Frank De Lamare OF Upper Bing-
him returned the first of the week from
brief stay In Zion.
Miss Creelam of Truro. Nova Scotia,
sister of w b. Waddell of the Utah Cop
per mill. arrived in camp this week She
will teach In the Central school,
r.. B. Miller went to the Junction the
first of the week to visit his family, VINO
have been there for the past fortnight.
Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

at the Agricultural college, who, after
spending part of the evening in social jol-
MY, presented him with q fine gold
watchchain and charm.
mrs. X &. Easton returned to Salt Lake
CITY this week, after ten days stay with
Logan relatives.
Mrs. Della Beers has returned to her
home In Salt Lake City. after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Petty.
Misses Ada Peterson and Mearl Bling
ham returned home on Tuesday, after a
delightful outing at Soda Springs and Po-
/, Mrs. H. c. Harrison of Magrath, Can
ada, is in Logan on visit to her mother,
Mrs. Beirdneau.
Miss Minnie Peterson left for Salt Lake
City on Tuesday where she will take
charge OF the domestic science depart
ment of the Latter-6ay Saints university.
A A James of Rexburg spent part of
the week with old-time friends in Logan.
Aquila Nebeker came over from his Rich
county ranch this week to visit Logan
friends.
Professor C. H. skidmore of the Brig
ham Young college returned this week
from vacation spent in Colorado
Mrs. John +. Squires spent the week in
Rexburg. Ida, as the guest of her son,
John II. Squires..
X. Burnham. with their families and
Miss Riley Of Ogden returned the first
of the week from Logan canyon, where
they spent a. ten days outing.
Professor w. q. Robinson Of the Brig
ham Young college has returned from the
northwest. where he spent his vacation.
]. L. Jensen of Aurora, ILL.,, Is visiting
friends here.
Adam Affleck of Montpelier Is visiting
relatives in this city.
Jacob West a pioneer resident of Lo-
gan, Is shortly to transfer his residence
to Corvallis. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gudmundson re-
turned this week from Salt Lake City,
where they spent the summer.
B. F. Ritter, jr., returned from Salt Lake
this week and will spend short time with
again.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Hanson enter
tanned at a dancing party on Saturday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06
LOGAN.

Luther Howell and Miss Julia Nibley
were married on Wednesday, the cere-
mony being performed in the Logan tenn
pie. A fine wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides mother. after
Angeles, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gardner returned
this week from n three months vacation
spent in southern Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner returned
Thursday from Cardston. Canada. where
they spent a vacation of a month.
Professor and Mrs. Robert Stewart leave
on Sunday for Urbana. ILL.,, where Mr.
Stewart will spend a year in study. Or
Friday evening Professor Stewart was
surprised by some of his former students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

GERS of the primary association of the
South ward. A dainty luncheon was
served and all spent very pleasant az
terroon. She was presented with a beau
tiful hand-painted rose bowl Miss
Greaves leaves today for Salt Lake, where
the Jordan schools.
Miss Hazel Greaves entertained about
thirty Of her music pupils at an ice cream
party given on the lawn Tuesday after
noon. The little ones enjoyed themselves
playing various games. A nice musical
program was rendered.
c. w. Lund spent the first of the week
at Centerfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

pleasant surprise party Saturday even
ing, the occasion being the fiftieth ami
versary of his BIRTH With dancing and
music and refreshments delightful even
ing was spent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

Continued on Page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Dignity of Labor Discussed.

The dignity Of labor was discussed at
the Y. NJ. {. A. mems meeting yester-
day afternoon by Rev. DR.. Merrill f.
Gates. who declared that if all work were
to stop for two weeks chaos and death
would ensue. Lessons were drawn from
the life of Christ and the idle rich were
represented most unhappy. The
speaker asserted that the joy of work
was one of the rewards Of embra cling the
teachings of Christianity. w. f. Andrews.
auditor for the Treasury DEPARTING mt, will
be the speaker at the next meeting
Judge William ii. DeLacy of the Juve-
nile Court addressed the Round Table Club
of the association. He reviewed the his.
tory OF his court for the past year. and
said that out of 800 probationary cases
only 60 were returned for the second time.
William Jessop spoke to the older bows
on opportunity, drawing illustrations from
the life of David Livingstone. Mr. Os-
good spoke to the knights of Sir Godfrey
on Chinese business men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
FORMALLY OPENED.
Services Held Yesterday at Bethany
Baptist Church.

The new meeting house of the Bethany
Baptist Church. at I'd street and Rhode
Island avenue, was formally opened yes
terday with special programs at both
morning and evening services and with
d-nominational fellowship meeting in the
afternoon The services in connection
with the event will continue throughout
this week.
Al the IL o'clock service yesterday Rev.
r. iIeZ SVEN, moderator of the Columbia
Associa ion of Baptist Churches. gave a
dedication sermon. In the evening Rev.
j. Compton Ball. pastor of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. preached During the
course of his sermon he declared:
'''The greatest danger that the Church
of Christ has today is II half-hearted
Christian
Many Baptist ministers of the city ex
tended congratu lations at the platform
meeting in the afternoon. Among those
who spoke We're Rev. Weston Bruner. Rev.
J. J. Muir. Rev f. w. Johnson. Rev. &.
p Stealey. Rev. +. ii. McEwen and Rev.
4. :. Owens.
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. who is re-
garded of the leading Baptist
preachers in the country. will be the
speaker at the special service in the new
edifice this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
SERVICES BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Rev. Thomas Harrison Attracts
Large Crowd to Hamline Church.

Rev. Thomas Harrison. the evangelist.
who has been conducting revival services
at the Hamline NJ. f. Church. 9th and Z
streets, for the past Ave weeks. preached
his farewell sermon last night. Standing
room was at a premium and many were
turned away from the doors.
To close the revival Mr.. Harrison
preached on the text. Thou Art Weighed
in the Balance and Found Wanting He
said in part:
"Belthasar was amazed and full Of
fear when he saw the handwriting on the
are full of fear. They. too. are found
wanting. / tell you. there is mercy to-
night You can have Gods fOrgiving love
tonight. Daniel did not misinterpret the
meaning
You may speak OF your boosted line
age and the great works done by your
predecessors. and probably those of your
own name: but tonight it is You your
self who is in the balance. Are you
found wanting or not? You can answer
this very readily, yourself. All of us
have noticed many times the fallibility
OF human weighing. When 1t comes to
weighing character and the possibilities
Of human character there is only one
pair of scales that is infallible; those are
Gods scales. We are not going to weigh
merchandise tonight; we are here to
weigh souls. Gods scales need no ad-
justment. God. the just God, will hold
the scales, and We shall be weighed in
the balance. And shall we all be sure
that we shall not be found wanting?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
UNITY COUNCIL MEETS.
Independent Order Sons of Jonadab
Makes a Record

There was large attendance at re-
cent meeting of Unity Council. No. ,. L.
O. S. j.. and far as combined business
and social functions are concerned. II is
said. it was record one. The meeting
was presided over by e. j. Parrish, worthy
chief. who administered the obligation to
Il candidate the degree team assisting.
After the initiation Grand Chief j. r.
Rhodes and Grand Secretary W. J. Arm
strong occupied the floor representa-
tives of both Unity Council. No. =, and
the Grand Council to the Prohibition CRU
saders. They spoke of the work OF the
Crusaders UP to date and praised the Or
saniZation They endeavored also to i'm
press upon the members the need OF the
organization. The delegates to the Anti
Saloon League. r. NJ Widman. Edward
Archambault and Philip Weber. jr.. re
ported, council business WAS disposed of
and the chair invited G. D. Martin to pre-
side during the good of the order service.
Upon accepting the gave from the
worthy chief, Mr.. Martin spoke OF the ad-
vance made by the order along lines OF
and the reformation of man
kind. and upon his invitation talks on
were made by c. +. Harri-
son. j. II. Mangum Il. NJ Wildmare. A.
Rosseau. William Riley. C. NJ. kelpy. J.
w. Shannon. j. s. Brothers. Edward Ar
chambault. W. J. Dreamer, Philip Weber.
jr.. NJ. j. O'Dea, w. j. Armstrong. G.
j. Parrish. J. f. Ward, +. +. Crutchett. {.
a. Mattimore. w. j. McGirr and John
Croft. Refreshments We're served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
DECLARED TO BE FAKE.
Gustav Voigt Denies His Wife Was
Robbed by Footpad.

THE story is a fake from one end to
the other" was the way Gustav Voigt
who is in the saloon business at 500 9TH
street. characterized story printed in a
morning paper yeste rday which purported
to tell Of how Mrs. Voigt had been the
victim of colored daylight robber while
at the Center market. 1T is true" he
added, that Mrs. Voigt lost a dollar. but
she has not the slightest idea as to how
1t got out OF her pocket book"
He also denied that he had made any
report whatever to the police of the affair
Mr.. Noigt told Star reporter this morn
ing that the only communication he had
with anybody about his wife's loss was
with an individual over the telephone
That man told me he was at police
headquarters. said Mr.. Voigt. land l
naturally thought he was an officer but
1t seems he was reporter"
ITS bad enough" Mr.. Voigt said, Ito
have women robbed on the streets. but
1t worse to have such fake stories print
ed TO scare women unnecessarily"
Maj. Sylvester had Mr.. Voigt call at
headquarters and explain to him what
had actually occurred. his statement and
that of Mrs. Voigt making it appear that
there was absolutely no foundation for
what Mr.. NOigt termed a sensational
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17
Personal to River Men

Capt. John d. Hart is seriously i'll at
his home on NJ street. near 9TH street.
southwest About two years ago Can't.
Hart was stricken with paralysis and
Thursday night he suffered a second
stroke. Capt. Hart is young man. and
his illness is said to have resulted from
blow on the head inflicted by deck
hand while aboard a river steamer.
John r. TrOwer. superintendent of ma
cfipery OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. is at Newport News
looking after work aboard the steamer
Washington.
William A. Moore. chief engineer of the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company. is experimenting the work on
the steamer Wakefield to get her in oder
To resume her place the river route
Capt Chapman Slye will join the steam
err Harry Randall al Bushwood. Md. on
her first trip down the river and will
take command of the boat, with Capt.
jeff Posey AS first office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-17

Representative j. w. Alexander of Mis-
souri, was the speaker last night at the
Central Union Mission He spoke on the
life of Moses.
Mr.. Alexander told of the early life and
surroundings of the great patriarch and
described the struggles and hardships he
was obliged to contend with in CARRYING
out Gods will.
After briefly tracing Moses career Mr..
Alexander said:
Every mans life is q plan of God and
we should let God enter into our lives
III you men are poor you need not be god
less. The frst step we must take to make
ourselves happy is to put ourselves right
with God.
DO not give up to temptat tons. Moses
was tempted as much as it was possible
for any human being 10 be tempted but
persevered. was determined, and rea ched
the goal God had promised him. Moses
led a hard life.
TOO many men today choose the easy
life. and rapidly sink into oblivion through h
their own carelessness."
In summing up the lessons to be drawn
from the life of Moses. Mr.. Alexander
said:
Every child is a possible prince. Moses
would have been a princely man if he
had never been adopted into the family
of Pharaoh
Each man listening to me this evening
can be prince among men by working
not only for his own salvation but also
striving to lead some unfortunate brother
TO God. Make your own Wills the will of
the Father