davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

being her cousin, Mrs. =. q. Gelcick, who
has recently come from San Francisco
to make this city her home. The parlors
We're decorated in pink and white asteTs,
while a large bowl of purple and white
asters gTaced the center of the dining
table. Music and cards We're enjoyed du-
ring the evening, and the card prizes
were won by Miss Selma Stanford ana
Mrs. William Cameron.
= x
Miss Rae Campbell entertained at a
large affair on Wednesday in honor Of
Miss Janet Murdoch, who will be mar
ried on Wednesday, Sept. 29.
X
Mrs. J. Il. Callister entertained at her
home on Wall street Saturday in honor
of the eighty-fOurth birthday OF Mrs.
Ann Callister. About forty guests were
present. Supper was served and the Ia
bic was effectively decorated with a
mound of nasturiums. The evening was
made pleasant with music. which was
given during the time spent with the
hostesses-
Mrs. 3. Daugberty entertained the Rose
club al her home on Ninth East street
Wednesday from TO 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Charles Edward Brain. the son of M.
and Mrs 6. !. Brain left Monday for
Jefferson Medical college, PHILADELPHIA
where he viii receive his doctors degree
at the end of the present school year.
DR.. Brain will return to Salt Lake in the
sprinE to practice medicine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

among the Cornell students who left
Tuesday for the university.
Miss Jessie F. Beuemere is visiting with
friends i'm Kansas city, Mo,
IS Mrs I. y. Coates entertained Friday at
her home on East Third South street III
honor of Miss Celia kacppier Of DAYTON
Wash. who left last evening Tor ONO
where she viii enter Oberliu college
Miss Louise Jennings viii leave the TAT
ter part of the week for Chicago, where
she will enter her third years work ll
the Chicago art school Miss Jennings
will finish the course there iu The spring
Mrs @. -. Smell. jr-. WHO has been
spending the summer with her parents.
Mir and Mrs. r. t. Price, left Saturday
for her home I'm Caldwell, Ida
Dir. and Airs. = ". Eccles left FRIDAY
i'm Mr.. Eccies private car for their home
in New York, after a two weeks visit hor7
as the guests of AIr. and Mrs. T. T.. Viii
hanson Mrs a. d. Tabor who has also
been the guest Of Mr.. Williamson, lett
Monday for CdlIentC, where she VIII Visit
her father. J. Althiu Mrs. Tabor viii re-
turn 20 visit friends here carly in Octo-
Der.
Miss Norinne Thompson. Miss Margare-
Dunn and Miss Margaret Walker VIII
leave oct for New York. where they
will rc-enter Miss Beuuet's school on the
Hudson.
Sam Spry returned this week from
spending his vac3 ton IN California.
:: X =;
lieutenant Evans viii leave Oct. I for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson viii be the
hostess at a luncheon to be given at the
Country club on Wednesday.
x x x
A party viii be given by Miss MignOn
Denhalter Thursday evening, in honor
of Miss Janet Murdoch who will be
married on Wednesday Sept. %.
Miss Eda Taysum will entertain in
formally Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Mabel Parry, d September bride.
= = =
Mrs. J. J. Campbell Will entertain on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Bess
Mcmillan, who viii be married Sept. p.
Miss Ardella Romney will be the
guest of honor at a KensingtOn to be
given next Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. c. 3. Stewart on
Twelfth East street
x x x
Next Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Gar
diner will entertain at a kensingtOn at
her country home at Forest Dale for
Miss ETma Felt, and the ward teachers
viii entertain for the same guest of hon
or Thursday night.
= X =
The Misses Geneva and Ethel Felt,
'the Misses Geneve and Gwen KnOwltOn
and Miss Nellie Nicholson viii entertain
for Miss Bessie Felt, who will be a Sep
TENDER bride
= x X
Miss Pearl Edwards and Walter L.
Rogers viii be married next Wednes-
day.
X x *
The date for the wedding of Miss
ATdelle ROmney, to Richard Stewart
Ballantyne, has been set for Thursday,
Sept. 80
X =. *
Mr. and AIRS. ". s. Mccormick have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SOCIETY
CONTINUED iron Paae /

Miss Stella Hubert of Tenth East
street entertained at a party Friday
night in honor of Miss Erma Felt. The
hostess was assisted in receiving the
guests by Miss Rhea Freeze and Miss c..
White Wednesday Miss Felt was guest
of honor at a handkerchief shower given
by Mrs W. Y. Dyer Eighteen guests
enjoyed the affair and the decorations
were of purple and white asters Tea
was served and covers were laid for, be-
sides the hostess and guest of honor:
Mrs. w. r. Smith, Mrs. W. Timpson
MIS-. Milton Ridges. Mrs. Jones. the
Misses Alley Naomi Felt. Glare Smith,
Vida Fox. Louise Hagman, Annie
Adams, Margaret Werner and Nellie
Nicholson. Another affair given last
week for Miss T'elt was luncheon given
by Miss Margaret Werner. The table
centerpiece was of asters and covers
were laid for six.
c. w. Whitley entertained at an
elaborate dinner at the Emigration Cam
yon inn on Wednesday evening. Covers
We're laid for twenty-five.
x x x
Mrs. B. r. Farney, assisted by Miss
Jessie Pinney and Miss Ollie Naylor
entertained at her home on Eighth ave
nue. Friday evening at a supper, a color
scheme Of yellow being used. Covers
We're laid for ten.
X = x
Miss Edna Evans was guest of honor
at kensington Saturday afternoon
given by Mrs. Henry WIseman.
= X
Miss Nettie Raleigh entertained last
Thursday at d musical ia honor of Mr..
and Mrs. HIATT of South Bend. Ind, who
are here for few days on their way
70 Seattle.
y
Miss Bessie Jennings gave a delightful
card party yesterday afternoon in honor
of her cousin, Miss Beth Pugh of
Evanston, Wyo.
One of the events of the week was the
china shower given in honor of a Sep
TENDER bride, Miss Mary Gall, at the home
of Mrs. f. A. Eardly on South Temple
street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs
=. s. A. Lemon and Mrs. Thomas TT.
Jenkins. The house was beautifully deco
rated throughout in sweet peas and as
tiers. Those present during the evening
were AIRS. *. BOehleT Mrs. Rose Cecil
Mrs. A. J.. Eardly, Mrs. s. A Lemon,
Airs. Thomas II. jenkins and the Misses
Pearl Baily, Anna Call Mary Gall. Jes-
sic Mitchell, Alice Eardly, Margaret Gall,
Tessie Arthur Ruby Mcbride, Susanna
SteGman, Cav ClaWsOn. Bessie 'DOWen
Gladys jenkins, Loretta Boehler and Mar
garet Patterson.
Miss SVbu Sheriff. entertained thirty
guests last Friday at her home on East
First South street the guest Of honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

of his regiment at Governors island IN
the New York harb0r.
\ \
Miss Doris Collins of Los Angeles, Cal.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Law
renee at the Lake View apartment
- -
The Misses Margaret and May Lee.
who have spent their vacation with their
father. Harry s.. Lee Of this city, viii
return TO NOtrc Dame. Ind
Mrs. Noble WdrTUW ON Federal Heights
is entertaining Mrs. Margaret Thomas
and Miss Lille Nrnett of ForJviIIe Ind
Mrs. w. G.. Hail arrived this week from
California and Is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. Cosgriff
4
john BOYD of Vancouver. E. g., ar
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Thomas MarioueaUN and daughter,
Miss Dorothy. returned Thursday from
"a summers visit i'm southern California.
x y x
Morris and George CTitChlOW left yes
terday for Princeton, \. J.. where they
viii resume their work at the university.
Francis Critchlow resumes his work
there next week, leaving Salt Lake ON
Wednesday.
K Z
Waldemar Van Colt will leave today for
New York. where he will again be z stu
dent at Cornell university. Carroll Bintz,
William Game and VIII Ferguson were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Leavcuworth. KAN. where he has been
ordered TO report for examinations for
promotion to captalncy
Captain and Mrs. r P. Rifenberiek, ST.,
who have been the guests of Captain and
Mrs Rifeuberick, ir., left Friday Tor
their home i'm Cincinnati, stopping i'm
Denver and Kansas City
Mrs. j. ID. Wood and daughter. Miss
Cassaudra. viii be home this week from
Spencer. Ida, where they spent the sum
mer-
Mrs. Gus Holmes. jr.. of Mexico viii be
the guest of Miss Charlotte Holmes Uu-
tn her husband returns from New York
= x =
Mrs. NIcCarty has returned to her home
fra Los Angeles, after spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. D. G. Jack
ling
MIR and Mrs. Theodore Whiteley have
ass their guest Miss Catherine Elliot Of
Wellington, kan, who viii spend d few
weeks here
Miss Ruth Loofbourow will accompany
Mrs. ; g. Evans and the Misses Frances
and Helen Evans to Southern talltof1i4
on Sept. 36. Miss Frances Evans Y DID
attend school i'm Los Angeles while Miss
Loofbourow viii attend Miss Orton S
school i'm Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. ~. A tI0S>el ana btt-t
Miss Wiuifred Walker will leave today
for their home I'm New York CITY, after
spending the summer at thei1 country
home, "Idlewild'
Charles Edward Brain. the son of Nj
and Mrs. O. J. Brain left Monday for
jefferson Medical college, PHILADELPHIA
where he viii receive his doctors degree
at the end of the pres mt school year
DR.. Brain will return to Salt Lake in the
spring to practice medicine.
L. Eggertseu Cuff spen, Friday and
Saturday i'm Provo with relatives and
friends. MI Cuff enters his junior year
at the University Of Utah law department
this fall
Mrs. Vaughn Paul, who recently re-
turned from a trip to Seattle, Is now Wis
iting in Chicago.
4 X x
Mr. and Mrs Jack Gilmer are now To-
Gated in their new home on Twelfth East
and Fifth South
Captain Bryant TT. Wells of the Twenty
ninth infantry and his family have ie-
turned after two years spent i'm the
Philippines. Captain Wells was formerly
stationed at Fort DUuglis ana is
brother Of former Governor Heber NJ.
Wells Mrs Wells is a daughtC- of the
late Thomas W Jennings. They VIII
spend several days III the city add VIII
then so to New York, where CAPTAIN
Wells Is TO be stationed with o battalion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
The Proof

We have given the public "muCh talk
of late regarding diamonds and how
and where to buy them, and we have
in a modest way claimed to be reCOg-
niZed as leaders in our craft as dia-
mOnd merchants.
Talk, however, is cheap ANYONE can
buy space in newspapers) and to show
our sincerity, we will put on display
this week in our north window some
of Our jeweIed wares and invite the
inspection and criticism of the public.
The display will be left in the win
dow under guard until 10 P. Nj. every
night until September 18th, and as it
is for the purpose of showing you that
the diamond center of the West is at
LeysOns we shall expect you.
Our wares in all departments are
not selected at random but instead,
every piece is here because of exCep-
tiOnaI design or quality and our prices
are based on true merit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Mrs. Vaughn Paul, who recently re-
turned from a "trip to Seattle, IS now Wis
ifinr. in IhinaEn-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilmer are now To-
Gated in their new home ON Twelfth East
and Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

L. EggeTjseu Cuff spen, Frijay and
Saturday i'm Provo with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Cuff enters his junior year
this fall
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23

the large lake in the lower end of the
Lovelock valley to the upper end, or
reservoir site.
A meeting of the promoters of the
project was held last Monday night and
what was accomplished at the meeting
Is printed in black faced type above.
Those few lines put the stamp OF
authenticity upon the statement that
the reservoirs are to be built Presi-
dent John O'Kane, of the company
stated to a Tribune reporter after the
meeting Monday night that all doubts
regarding the building of the project
had been wipd out 1.-The dreams of
the past, regarding this work have be.
cohfe realities of the present." he said
The Importance with which the
of these reservoirs has been
viewed by the tribune has been demon
fstrated by the columns that have been
devoted to it in past issues. There are
some who have never seen the greal
benefits that will accrue from the built
ing of this great work; there are many
who do not realize them today, and
there are others who will not see then
until, like the residents of q middle
eastern state, they are shown. Blu;
when q doubly increased population il
the Lovelock valley draws its susten
ance from doubly increased lane
production, when cheap light and power
is at hand, which is all that any com
munity needs to become great com
mercial center, then there will be nont
to doubt the well founded plans of the
builders of the reservoirs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
DOUBLE WEDDING
OF L0VEL0Ck
PEOPLE
DOUBLE WEDDING TAKES
PLACE. IN RENO WEDNESDAY
Mack Sisters, Bruce Mace and H. G..
Bailey Contracting Parties.

A double wedding of Lovelock peo-
pie occurred in Reno last Wednesday,
when Miss Marie Mack and II. c.
Bailey, and Miss Florence Mack and
Bruce Mace were joined in wedlock.
All four left Lovelock last Tuesday
in an automobile intending to make
Reno, and be married, when they eN
pected to auto through California on II
wedding tour, returning to Lovelock
in about month. Alas, the automobile
broke down at Granite Point, desc
late place about l6 miles west of
Loveloek, and the unfortunate party
was required to spend the day on the
hot desert. In the afternoon IL section
man on motor ear came along, and by
him u message was sent to Lovelock,
and an automobile left here to get
them. Before the machine arrived, how.
ever, No. 3 was about due, and the
stranded people left on that train for
Reno where they were married.
The Mack sisters are well known in
Lovelock, as well as both grooms. All
four have been popular in local SO
ciety, and although the wedding was
not unexpected it will come as mill
surprise to the many friends of both
parties.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
ASLEEP ON TRAIN
TRUCKS, FALLS,
MANGLED

+. G. Spencer, 10 years old, native Of
Lexington, Kentucky, was killed Aarlv
Monday morning, near Vallery, a ra.
read sidirg about five miles west Of
Humboldt station. The unfortunate
nan was stealing ride, underneath
extra No. 1906, an eastbound fruit
train, and had gone to sleep in his
dangerous position ON the rods. When
III, train rounded a sharp curve near
I! e siding he was thrown to the ground,
cutting the right les off, above the hi
joint and partially disemboweling him.
j. w. Nicholas and l.. ID. Stone,
trainmen in the caboose of the train,
heard the shrieks of the wounded man,
and headed the train in at the Val
lery siding, when they uncoupled the
engine and returned to investigate.
They found the injured man lying near
the side of the track. He told them
his name, where he was from, and how
he was injured. He begged them to
kill him, stating he was suffering ter
rible pain. Nicholas remained with
Spencer TIE engine went back to the
train and waited for No. l to come
along. This was tagged, and the in.
jured man brought to Lovelock.
He was yet breathing when No.
arrived here, and his wonderful vitali-
ty was remarked by DR.. Scott, who
had been called to meet the train.
The coroner s inquest was held Mon
day afternoon and verdict was reach.
ed in accordance with the above facts
The remains of the deceased were IN.
tered here.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23

The foundation for greater Love
lock has been laid. The curtain rises
on a steady, substantial and unprece-
dented prosperity for the Lovelock
valley. At last, the golden opportuni-
ty, that Nature has ever held out to
this valley to become the greatest and
richest section of the state of Nevada,
has been taken hold of.
The Humboldt reservoirs, to i'm,
pound and conserve the food waters
of the Humboldt river, to be used II
the reclamation Of many thousands of
acres of arid lands in this valley, and
to increase the production from many
more thousands of acres already under
cultivation, are to be built. The work
before this issue Of the Tribune reaches
some of the distant readers, men ana
teams will already be at work upon this
giant project which means so much to
all concerned The necessary capital
to begin the work has already been
subscribd. Where the remainder of
the money to finish the work is to
come from has been definitely deter.
mined. All that is required before We
see the elimination of this great bene'
fetal project is the time necessary for
men and horses and machinery to Do
the work.
The history of the Humboldt res
ervoirs is lengthy one, dating back
from the time the farsighted men of
this valley recognized in the natural
reservoir site, near Humboldt House
the golden opportunity of the Lovelock
valley. The acquisition of the lands
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
five FOOT LEDGE ASSAYS
l6 OUNCES IN GOLD
NATIONAL DESTINED TO
BECOME STATES BIG CAMP

G. M. Rose, one of the proprietors of
the Humboldt Star at Winnemucca
and the Lovelock Review, arrived
from Winnemucca Tuesday and attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Cherry held here
Wednesday.
Editor Rose says National is destined
to become the state s big camp. Re,
cent strikes there are proving that at
last camp has been discovered in
this section of the county that will
make great mining center. A new
strike on the No. 2 tunnel of the Ma
tional Mining company has uncovered a
five foot ledge which assays 16 ounces
in gold to the ton. Mr.. Rose speaks en-,
Enthusiastically Of the future of Winnie
mucca, and says that town, although
quiet at present will shortly experience
a revival Of good times.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
LOVELOCK'S RECENT
HOUSE CLEANING

The published article regarding the
health of the Lovelock community has
not been taken seriously, in so far as
it reflects upon those whose duty it is
to look after the cleanliness of the
town.
The merits of the article in so far as
it advises people to keep their prem
ises clean, and warns them of the
laws of the state Tor not doing So
serves good purpose, but as u matter
of fact, those whose duty it is to look
after the public welfare deserves credit
rather than censure.
Through the efforts of Commissioner
Stoker, Health Officer Scott and Jalier
Hardesty,. Lovelock has just been given
the greatest house cleaning in her his
torney, and is today a cleaner town
than it has ever been before, and to
these men credit is due.
Possibly in some instances where
householders have allowed filth to pile
up, there may be lack of cleanliness
and these people must be dealt with
according to law. But all public pre-
cautions for the health have been TAX
en-. Some of the worst nuisances that
have existed for years have been re
moved.
The amount of sickness in Lovelock
is remarkably low, and there are two
Lovelock physicians, DR.. West and DR.
Pinniger, who emphatically state that
there has not been an actual case Of
typhoid fever in Lovelock this summer
DIR. Scott states that there has positive
ly not been more than one. SO that
the published article regarding the
great amount of typhoid fever is GER
else.
DR.. Scott has served published no
tice to noveloek people regarding the
keeping of their premises clean and all
citizens are warned to heed or else be
prosecuted and held responsible for all
damages, both civil and criminal
There may be some rev who arc
courting prosecution by the statutes of
the state, but these have been found
upon investigation to be very, very
few.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
IMPORTANT mining SUIT
AT RENO


In the district court at Reno yester-
day morning the case of L. X. and +
G. Olson against the Wihuja Gold Min
ing company and J. b. Newman was
opened before Judge Pike. The case
concerns the lease now being operated
on the Seven Troughs property by the
Wihuja company and the transfer ur
one hundred thousand shares of stock
in the Wihuja company.
The two OlsOns claim that they Sc
cured the lease now being operated by
the Wihuja company for that COM
pany with the understanding that they
would receive one hundred thousand
shares OF the stock of the company to
be formed for the purpose OF operating
the lease. The company was formed
and the Olsons claim that the Wihu.jit
company has refused to deliver the
stock. They ask for an order for the
delivery of the stock and damages in
the sum Of $1,000. In case they are
they be decreed the sum of $2j,0O0-
On the other hand the Wihuja COM
pany alleges that it has always been
rady to deliver the stock but that they
have been prevented from doing SO by
the Intervention of other parties, name-
ly Frank Over, J.. O'Brien and M
Kinney, who claim to have an interest
in the stock by virtue of being stock
holders in the Ivers Seven Trougha
company, which formerly held the same
lease now being operated by the
,,Wihuja company. These three parties
have fled petition in Intervention ana
are now parties to the action, making
a three cornered fight.
The intervenors ask that they be
docreed to be part owners of the l00,-
900 shares of stock and for $1,000 dams
ages. Il
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
PRESIDENT,
VICE PRESIDENT,
SECRETARY,
ASST SECRETARY
TREASURER
TREAS DEPOSITORY
BUSINESS AGENT,
John O'Kane
w. C.. Pitt
John G. Taylor,
]. A. Callahan,
VIM. Elges
LOvelOck Mercantile
Banking Company
B. L. Hood,
BUSINESS AGENT,


the rights and title involved, in the ap-
preparation of the flood waters were
secured through years of endeavor.
The plans to build have been talked
over and discussed scores of times
with the farmers Of the valley, but al
ways there has been bitches and de-
lays, until it seemed that these well
founded plans would be brought into
execution, only when outside capital or
the government took them oyer. Final
ly, however, the right directing minds
have taken hold and the work is to be
done. When the reservoirs have been
complied, and the vast benefits begin
ito accrue therefrom, the story of the
building of these reservoirs will be
ready for the historian, and good one
he needs be to be worthy Of his work.
The plans and specifications of the
Humboldt reservoirs have been pubF
lished in past issues Of the Tribune.
They embrace the building of an eight
mile canal, and diverting dam in the
Humboldt river, at point near Mill
City, the conducting of the waters to
a point near HUMBOLDT House, where
there is located two large natural res
ervoir sites sufficient to hold all the
flood and waste waters of the river, in
the flood season. The natural fall
from one reservoir to another and from
the latter to the river bed, furnishes
the means whereby immense elecricll
power can be developed. The cost OF
the project has been estimated by
competent engineers at $l40,000. In
brief the PROJECT IS the transferal Of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-07-23
Will AGAIN Be ENROLLED
AMONG THE PRODUCERS
REGAIN LEASE AT SEVEN
TROUGnS rs TO RESUME

The Regan lease on the Mazuma
Hills estate at Seven 1'roughs. which
has been closed down for the past
four months, is to resume operations.
The cause of the lease closing down
was difficulties with past manage.
ments and the stockholders. This
lease. has been one of the district 8
producers, and it is estimated that
about $4,000 has been taken out of it
The ore gave out and discension arose
in the management so that the lease
was closed down. Now, however, it is
starting up under auspicious circum.
stances and will no doubt again be en-.
rolled among the producers of the
Seven Troughs district.