davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Ed Loose, Jr.. after several days
Wednesday. Mr.. Loose will attend
school in California the rest of the
summer and the coming fall.
Mrs. L. Frank and baby Of Silver
City are visiting Arthur Frank of
Salt Lake in Brighton canyon Mr..
Frank will join his wife next sum
day.
Mrs. John e. Hughes and Mrs. z.
r. Burleigh both of Salt Lake, have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
FRANKIE for the past 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matsch went to
PaNson Wednesday morning, where
they will reside, having purchased the
Tlos. Wright residence on Depot
street in that city.
r. E. Higson returned Tuesday from
Los Angeles. He states that Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Pike are now visiting
at San Francisco.
Miss Matte Crazicr of Nephi is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blac y
EFT.
Frtd Matthews, after an absence of
several DAYS. spent in Salt Lake, re-
turned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird enter
tanned William Wilkins and Frank
Sundcrling Of NVilkesbarre. Pa. this
week.
Mrs William Laird and Miss Lille
Laird went to SPringville and Provo
yesterday for a 10 days visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

LEHI.

Mrs. Harriet Jacobs is visiting Idaho
friends
Miss Edna Cragen of st. George is
visiting Lehi relatives.
Mrs. q. L. Stookey has returned from
a months visiting with Tooele friends.
Mr.. M. w. ingalls, returned Tuesday
from months visit in Southern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Eugene Roberts has gone to
San Francisco on a short visit,
Mr.. Malen Boley of Twin Falls is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Jesse N. Smith.
Mr., William Hurley of Sacramento
lis visiting his sister, Mrs. J.sE, Stand
ring.
Mrs. Lizzie clark is visiting Frisco
friends
Mrs 7. r.. Cutler. Jr., of Salt Lake
has been visiting her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Samuel TAYLOR.
Miss Minnie Hasler of Mt. Pleasant
is visiting DR.. w 7, Hassler.
Mr.. wm. r. Carson Of Fairfield and
family have become LEM resloe'i's'
Mrs. Otto Hudson of Mackay, Ida.
is visiting Lehi relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
DEsERET EyENING NEWS SATURDAY JULY 81 1909

diplomatic stroke or otherwise, that
Z one is better than most people for the
place For instance, a lawyer. who
4 had endured a long and exasperating
string OF incompetent men stenog-
raphers, was finally persuaded to try
woman in the place. He was plainly.
skeptical5of the change. Women We're
Eighty, he was assured, and they did
not have the proper sense of business
Obligation in subordinating all per,
sonal and social claims to their office.
duties.
"A week after he had engaged a
young woman, however, he happened
TO remark in her presence that he
would give anything to remember the
date of clients last call.
s..tIt was two weeks ago, on Thurs
day ats o'clock, answered the girl
promptly, and he came to sec you
about that rebate matter in the IL.
and NJ and5if you will remember. he
called two days before that to ask your.
advice about selling the property in
New Haven to the New Haven and
weeks ago. to consult you about the
! Symonds' deal
"'Gcod heaNens!' exclaimed the law
i yer utterly dumbfoundcd how do you
|, remember all these dates and details
1t is II part of my profession to re-.
member what goes on in the office and
keep a written record of it, announced
the girl proudly. and she showed II
drawer by the side of her desk in
which she kept diary, indexed. of the
professional visits. telephone calls,
cases dispatched, and in fact, every de-
tail of Office routine that transpired
daily.
1T is too good to be true, raved the
lawyer ccstatically. "A stenographcl.
who thinks of her work as a profession,
and a girl who is willing to do more
than she is asked to do. is beyond my
experience in human nature. Needless
to add, a man typist never again in
vaded that official sanctum, and the
girl who took her work as a profess
sion was advanced year by year TO a
splendid salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
El3l,
EUREKA.

Rev. Allison went to Tooele Tuesday
to remain for several days.
Mrs. Major Church is spending a
few weeks at Menan, Idaho. with re-
latiyes.
Mrs. Mary Andrews is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Carl Nelson at Pleas
ant Grove.
The Misses Edna and Bessie Dun
comb returned Sunday evening from
Lehi where they visited their sister.
Mrs. Farley Beck.
Mrs. S. Hopper returned from Fi.
berta Sunday, after weeks yisit
with her parents.
Mrs. ollie Baker is in Pocatello
where she is the guest of her mother
in-law, Mrs. Kohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johg Dattage are the
guest Of friends at Logan.
Miss June Kendall of Nephi is spend
ing the summer in Eureka, the guest
of friends.
Charles McPhee returned Monday
from HALEY. Idaho. where he had been
for few months,
Mrs. Kenstone of San Francisco is
in Eureka for visit with her brother
and sister. Richard Myers and MISS
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Cornish and FAM
lily of Robinson, and Mrs. George Han,
sen Of this city are SPENDING q week s
outing in Hobble Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
Especial correspondenee.l

IA r EW YORK. j uly 1S.-Mrs Ernest.
u s:ss' J. s''ss s'' sa''. .ss ~
York friends at dinner In honor
of the Fourth of July. Red. white
and blue were the colors employed in
the decorations-the affair was delight
full in every way, the party being a
&congenial one, and the genial hostess,
assisted by her brother Mark gave
their friends most pleasant time, a
strong reminder OF her fathers, a, w.
McCunes hospitable entertainments,
Mrs. Green and her three children are
expecting Mr.. Green next week from
the west where he has been for some
time. Mr.. Mark McCune returned from
Utah Thursday evening and will take
up his studies early in September, pre-
paratorS to entering Columbia.
.Jpnius Il. Wells came down from
South Royalton, VT. Tuesday on bust
ness, making Il few brief calls on
friends before leaving Wednesday for
Boston on his way back. Mr.. Wells is.
expecting a big number of Utahns at
South Royalton for the cath of July
celebration and is making arrange
nents with several families whose
farms arc near the cottage for enter
will be there. President Rich and a
few others from New York will go,
Boston and the more eastern confer
enccs will be better represented in
numbers, the distance and expense be-
ing too great for, those below Provi-.
dence. Mr. Wells is interchangeable in
his efforts to bring before the eastern
people the design andfobject of Mem
orial Cottage" and the Monument
which have attracted wide spread in,
terest throughout the state; the good
accomplished will only be known in
later years.
On Thursday. Elder Cecil Gates. who
has been laboring in the Pennsylvania
conference with Camden as his head
quarters, arrived in the city on his
way to Vermont where he will COM
plete his labors in the mission field
Saturday evening Elder Gates with
his cousin, Elder Ross Beatie, left
by boat for Boston. where they Will
visit with Irving SNOW and the elders
there for two days and then proceed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

TO Vermont, 10 be present at the
Twenty-fourth festivities at Mem
oriai Cottage Elder Gates will then
go to his new field and Elder Beatie
return to his labors in New York
. City.
Mn. Joseph Scowcroft Is still in New
York and is not unmindful of HIS
friends these warm days; when OPP
portunity offers, he and several of
them repair to the sea-shore Last
week he entertained Mr. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Iiohn ut dinner and last evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Russell We're his
guests at Manhattan Beach and Coney
Island: the rush Tor the ocean resorts
is tremendous during the months of
July and August.
Elders IRE and Walter D. Hammond
spoke nj today's services in the Latter
day Saints hail. Elder Hammond has
lnbored in the Brooklyn conference
for two wears and the last six months
in the Provdence, r. L.. conference
filling n fine mission in both and maxi
ing friends everYwhere: he is now
released to return home. Wednesday
next he will leave in company with
friends, going by way of Washington
.. where they stay n day. then on to
Chicago and home. Mr.. Tire is here
on business and will be in the city
several weeks.
on Friday MIR. Matt Browning Of
| Ogden arrived in the city making his
headquarters at the Imperial With his
friends. Messrs. Scowcroft and Doug
lass. MI. Browning leaves tonight for
Utica, Buffalo. Detroit and Chicago,
| business keeping him in each place for
a short time. but he expects to reach
| home by the 25th. MI. William Doug
less of the Scowcroft firm, arrived IN
! the city a week ago and will be hera
| for another week. Mr.. William Me
Cune of the same house left for home
several days ago. Mr. Scowcroft leaves
next Saturday for the west.
The Cay Hussars" begin the sea-
sons work Thursday next at Atlantic
| City; MI. Frank Foster Is now assist
ant stage manager and also in the cast
under II. wv Savage: the fight is still
i on between Shubert and Savage over
the Gay Hussars," and despite all
warnings, the latter will produce the
! piece the coming week, expecting to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

,ta,,,;ld resort In Ogden canyon, wal
4 Ia,s charming hostess to members Of
~ II, ogden Press club Tuesday even-5
~, Sfter a. chicken and trout dinner
595 ~ i,,, large dining room was cleared and
.he scribes and their friends enjoyed a
.,iaa san evening of dancing. The Idle-a
I lp,. sI,lS orchestra Furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs e. T. Hulaniski left dur
55,nr the week for Spencer, Ida, where
< .,,evIwill be the guests of their daugh-}
g tar Mrs. H &c. Wood, for the summer.
Misses Marian and Flora Belnap left
during the week for Brigham City,
where they will Nbisit with friends for
4 n few weeks.
Misses Margaret and Grace Critics
have gone to Nebraska, where they
viii visit relatives during the summer,
George Allen and wife have gone to
Rutterniilk s.orings in Ogden canyon to
camp for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Ireta Chambers has returned
from Salt Lake, where she has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. S. Wallace,
for the past two weeks.
Fred n. Hess left on Tuesday eve
ming for Seattle, where he will meet
Mrs. Hess and the children and return
home after a visit to the fair.
Lew w Pratt of Jacksonville, ILL.,
was the guest of Franklin. briggs dur
Ing the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
play. New York early. in the autumn.

play New York early in the autumn.
Miss Anna Nelson of New England
who recently joined tho Church. has
come on TO New York to make it he's
home fora year atleast; she will go
west with her family later on
"Wednesday Miss Sara Hendrs. who.
has been in New York for several.
years leaves for her home in Salt Lake
going by boat to Galveston. Whers
She will visit with friends. then will
take the train for Los Angeles where
f she remains for several weeks with
her sister, arriving in Salt Lake late
in September. Miss Hendry has been
member of the Utah colony for SO
long that she will be greatly missed
by everyone; her friends are many and
all wish her the hestEof good luck
wherever she makes her home.
--- -------------------'
Cambrian Day saltair. Thursday.
Ittlx- ogtb fra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24


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Sol M ..'is
u iasoi u 2,p.i az
pfactictiiS iaeii.icai VIII VIC ieM u
version ,,,s,' -,
me nam ouslllie ~ .l,e Gal ~
element IS introduced py. me p .,I
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theIeAis addeu 70 tile ga the eAci.iiis
adVersa1ies on by skllilIul pettins -
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ana so scoring from rom tneir .aeieat m
stead OF py one OWL , winning ~ ~
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70 lose the ruppe!' atia set iilake ii '!Si
winnings on IT, IS perhaps 700 soon
70 say Mhgtner II ~ es SCI, q PEI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
PIONEER DAY

At Wandameres July oath, old time
celebration, 10 a. m. Base ball, "a guns
at Noon in honor of the pioneers.
2:so p. M Horseraces. at night Paine,s
Fire Works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

MOHAIR THE IDEAL SUMMER MOTOR FABRIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Pure Drugs and -,rescr!ptlons our
speciatv HALLIDAY DRUG Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

In ancient Greece. a divorced man
could not marry woman younger
tban tho one he had discarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

feature of the Japanese wedding
ooren,ony is bonfire whereat the
bridegroom burns all the brides old
playthings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

ELK FUEL CO.. ID w. THIRD so.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
In Woman World

Hon. Clifford Pnchot, chief of the
United States Forest Service, pays a
high tribute to the work of women IN
ali branches of civic improvement and
problems looking to the public welfare.
Speaking particularly of the women OF
California and the gigantic tasks they
undertake and accomplish, he says:
II have known of no case or per-
sistent agitation under encouragement
finer in a good many ways than the
fight to save the great grove of GAIA
yeras big trees The government IS
going 10 have possession of that and
preserve it for all future generations.
irime and again, the women have made
E It perfectly clear what they can do III
this work. Now, let me suggest that
obviously the first point of attack Is
the stopping Of waste in our forests.
women can bring-and this Is my sug-s
gestion-they can bring. as no no other the,
dren in the schools the idea of the
wickedness Of national waste and the.
value of public saving. The issue IS q
moral one. and they are the first
teacher of right and wrong. !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Long engagements are costly in Rus
s;a There etiquette requires the young
man to send his fiancee a daily pres pres.
ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Only one married couple IN 4 thon-
sand live to celebrate their golden we'd
ding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

is common there for woman of IN
telligence and caste to have six o.
seven husbands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Polyandry is practised in Thibet. It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

cambrian5 Day saltair. Thursday.
July goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

N Y EW YORK July ls.-Mrs. Ernest
ElN Green recently entertained
party of Salt LAX and New
Wort. friends of dinppr In honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Alfred B. Worsley has returned home
after nearly three years spent as a
missionary in Great Britain. He re-
ports a most enjoyable sojourn.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27

The Attorney Generals. Office may have un-
earthed some interesting matter in connection
with the recent election. The Office has been
III close touch with the case since it was brought
before City Council, and is doubt familiar
with many of the facts. We fancy that the
States prosecutors have been surprised like
many others by the testimony brought out at the
hearings before Council to the effect that
number of negroes had voted the Democrats
ticket at the election
This important testimony was the subject of
serious comment on the part of Democratic and
other newspapers. The Democrats profess to
see the breaking of great light in the Second
ward The shackles are TO be thrown off, and
part of the negroes are to go into the Demo
cratic camp and clasp the political lemon filled
hand that has long been held out in welcome.
We confess that we should not have been sur
prised had few colored men in other districts
voted the Democratic ticket For years the
Democrats have been conducting a more or less
active and expensive campaign to convert the
colored men and we believe that they got a dozen
or so of them in the uptown districts
We did not believe however that the break
away would come in the Second Ward.
Even during the campaign there we're no init
nations OF revolt of the negroes in the Fourth
District. Most persons would think that the
Fourth District, if everything that the Democrats
have said about the district were true, would be
the last place in the city to show signs of an in
dependent vote What were the arguments pro-
duced by the Democrats IN order TO bring about
the conversion of the six men? Were they
impressed by the fact that the railroad Democrats
were riding into power that they had controlled
the Democratic State Convention, and did they
believe this was desirable and should be followed
by Democratic victory in the city? Were
these colored men disgusted, as the railroad
Democrats are. because Colonel dupont is show
ing a great interest in the farmers of the state?
Were these "colored Democrats opposed to
public improvements and therefore delighted
with the attitude Of the Democratic Levy Court
of Kent in opposing such improvements?
The State Attorneys Office might we'll investi-
gate the unusual spectacle of colored men in the
Fourth District of the Second Ward voting the
Democratic ticket In securing these votes the
law may or NAV not have been violated
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
TOMATOES RECORD BIG
FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICE

Tomatoes have the distinction Of hav-
ing recorded the biggest fluctuations
in price of any vegetable on the local
market this season.
Today tomatoes could be bought IN
any quantity for so cents wholesale
Two weeks ago the same quality OF
vegetable was bringing SO. Heavier
supply. Of course, is responsible for the
decrease.
The problem that confronts the house
keeper is whether II would be better
TO can tomatoes at the present price
or wait until the fall crop when. in
AN probability. the price viii be lower
Whether the price falls then will de-
pend entirely on how seasonable tho
weather is from now on.
II a few more rains fall, the second
tomato crop viii be assured. This
viii make it possible for tomatoes I,
be bought at a much reduced price. a.
prospects are for a heavy crop II 4,
believed the present quotation will be.
come little. II any. higher
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
SHEA,s CONVICTION.

IT HE conviction of Cornelius Shea of das-
Il tardly crime and Ais sentence to a long
term in prison, sentence that he richly deserves
have called out comments in many quarters to-
gether with htimations that there are other
Tabor leaders" OF the stamp of Shea, and
therefore the unions are held under suspicion
The New York Judge when he sentenced Shea,
commented on this aspect Of the matter and re-
r.arked that there was a prejudice in New York
again organized labor because it was dominated
by such men as Shea.
Our observations have not led us to believe that
organized labor has been dominated anywhere by
men who stab women or who engage in similar
forms of brutality. There are doubtless black
sheep in the ranks of organized labor as there
are in any other calling of life In New York
particularly the leaders are subject to great temp
tations. They have before them constantly
chances to be bribed and considering the oppor-
tunities ever before them, the percentage Of
those who have fallen has been small
If the American Federation of Labor we're
dominated by men of the Shea type, if il were
controlled by men of instinct naturally brutal,
by grafters and crooks. it would have gone to
pieces long ago and been utterly unable to with
stand the fierce assaults that have been made on
it by organized capital On the whole, the labor
leaders are like other types of American citizens,
no better and no worse.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
NEW FRENCH premier.

TIE growth and strength of the Socalistic ele-
i mcnt in France is evidenced by the elevation
of M BRAND TO be the premier 10 succeed
Clemenceau, who was unable to hold the radical
and discordant elements together. A radical him
self Clemenceau still held, in a measure, the
following of the Conservatives, and the men OF
property in France would prefer him to his sue
cessor. BRAND has been noted as a leader of the
Socialists. He became conspicuous during the
fierce struggle between the church and state
authorities, following the enactment of laws
against the Catholic religion.
He was, and probably is cordially hated by
the Vatican. His elevation to be Premier there
fore shows that church and state will drift even
farther apart. 1t has been said in his favor that
as Minister of Public Worship and Instruction,
he pursued a conciiatory policy. but nothing is
likely TO conciliate those who are bitterly op-
posed 10 the course of the French government
in religious matters. How could they be pacihed
by Minister of Public Worship who is defantly
opposed to worship?
BRAND. the new Minister has been described
as active Socialist. who Is sohered nv respon-
sbiity All men, Socialists or not, are sobered
by responsibility, il they have any sense. The
French Socialists, however, by actively engaging
in governmental affairs, have departed from the
ideas held by the old orthodox Socialists. those
in Germany who believed that the followers OF
their political creed should under no circum-
stances take part in the administration of gov
ernmental affairs. The way in which to fight the
capitalistc system as they saw it. was to hold
aloof and not to become politically part~of it.
Perhaps the Socialists of the BRAND stripe
are simply those who conceive OF Socialism as
reform party, not as a revolutionary party