davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-27

a luncheon, delightful because OF its
variance from the commonplace. and
also because Of the efforts Of the
charming and tactful hostess. Mrs,
Jonas Cook. was the domestic science
luncheon given Wednesday afternoon
by the ladies OF the chautauqua Circle.
Red. white and blue we're the colors
employed In decorating the parlors and
dining room and red and white ear
nations and ferns were In profuslon.
An especially beautiful bouquet OF ear
nations used as centerpIece, gave the
only dash Of color TO a table exqnis-
itely laid In white and silver. The
place cards were tiny hatchets decor
ated with cherries and tied with red.
white and blue ribbons.
Covers we're laid for sixteen, four
Of the members serving the elegant
ten-course luncheon. Every article on
the menu was prepared BY some club
member and recipes and directions
were given in the lesson following the
dinner Several musical selections by
Mrs. j. II. Venable and Miss Rlschel
were also enjoyed later.
The club win meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. venable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-27

The members OF the South Hill Five
Hundred Club enjoyed the hospitality
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Ambrister Thurs
day evening, indebting themselves 70
their host and hostess for an evening
OF pleasure. Cards were played at four
tables and the highest scores were
made BY Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Aber-
crombie. The hostess served a lovely
supper when the guests tired Of the
cards. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. AbererombIe and Miss
Mccullococh We're guests OF the club
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-27

Msccabee Open Session.

"o~~obte OPcH @eeaioHs
Over a hundred and fifty ladies' were
in attendance at the all-day session Of
the Maccabees. Tuesday and five new
members took the initiation A big
turkey dinner made the noon hour well
come, and at 6 o'clock another feast
was spread. the ladies' remaining until
late in the evening. Interesting pro-
grams We're given, in both the morning
and afternoon and the degree work
was exemplified in several pretty
drills. Social amusements were also
introduced and in a guessing contest
a prize was won by Mrs. A. B. Nor
gan. A pillow. donated TO the hive.
was ratified off and this was won by
Mrs. Beedie Tolan.
Visitors from Shawnee. Alex and FL
Reno we're present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-27

The members Of the Euchre club
and three tables Of guests were enter
tanned most delightfully."- Saturday aft.
ernoon BY AIRS. Robert Lamkin. The
tallies were quite unique, shaped like
hatchets with a little cluster OF hand
painted cherries and assigned the la.
dies TO six tables. The club prize was
a beautiful fork and the guest prize
a dainty point lace handkerchief. The
latter was won by Miss Elizabeth Col
Iier. A pretty plate was also won BY
Miss Alma sIgmon in an all around
cut A delicious two-course luncheon
was served after the cards. In this
the Washington idea was cleverIy car.
ried out in the ice cream. which was
moulded into little bust pictures Of the
father OF his country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Slot Machines and Saloons Be-
ing Played TO the Limit
BY Americans"
MAKE NEW GARBAGE DEAL.
SaltEir Road MAY Take over Con
tract Now Being Handled by The
Hamburger Road.

When the city council meets Tuesday
evening. Councilman r. s. Fernstron's
resolution directing tho chief OF police
70 close the slot machines will come up
for consideration. An effort win he
made to kin Il in the hands OF the
municipal laws committee. whore it
has been for a week without any action
having been taken IN regard 10 a.
Fernstrom intends To show that the
American" party and the saloonmen
and cigar men have made dear
whereby the latter contribute 20 the
campaign fund for certain concessions
including the operation OF slot ma
chimes
Councilman Blacks motion TO re-
consider the revocation of the saloon
license Of Demiris d Neros. proprietors
OF the Albany bar. will be called The
American members of tho council
are playing politics and il Is probable
that the license will be restored The
American" cOuncilmen say the place
has been closed FOR a week and that Is
sufficient punishment for the first
ohense The saloonmeu were found
guilty I'm the police court and fined
5000. They have appealed their case
TO the district court
The proposition 90 dissolve the
garbage contract with the Salt Lake
& ogden Railroad company viii be
taken up by Councilman Edward
ODonnell OF the sanitary committee
IL Is probable that the garbage CON
tract will be let TO the Saltair road.
The carrying out of the new contract
will entail an expenditure Of approx
mately $500 for removing the garbage
dumping station west OF the Jordan
river from its present location The
Saltair company wants $3.50 a car for
hauling the garbage while the Bam-
berger road only charged $3.50 a car
The cars on the Saltair road are much
larger. however. and make up the DIFF
ference I'm the cost
Two big sewer extensions VIII come
up before the council for confirmation.
II is understood that there are not
enough protests 20 defeat the work so
they will be ordered to make a show
ing for the "Amerian' party. The
money in the bond fund viii be used
TO pay for the extensions
These extensions are in the western
part OF the city and are known as ex-
tensions No. 200 and No 225 The cost
OF the former extension is estimated at
$4,000 and the latter al 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
NOTICE

SEVEN TROCGHs SIGNAL. PEAK
MINING COMPANY. Office 3i5 McCor-
NICK Building. salt Lake city. Utah MO-
uce is hereby given 10 the stockholders
or the said corporation that there viii
be a special meeting OF the stockholders
or eald corporation az its office az 3l5
Mccormick Building. Falt Lake city.
L. IAN, on MONDAY, September - 1903. al
O'Clock D. PM, OF said dag. for tho purpose
OF voting on proposed amendments o.
The Articles OF Incorporation OF said
corporation IN the following particulars;
Amend Article .. So as 10 reduce the
capital stock Of said corporation from
slWoW0 tp $1,000. by reducing the par
value, Of each share from 81 10 / cent
per share
o Amend the articles by adding a new
article 10 be numbered Article i6 so
as 70 make the FUN raid capital stock
or the corporation assessahle IN such
manner and Co such extent as may be
determined al such stockholders meet
ing.
~ the Articles OF Incorporation arc
not amended SO as to make the capital
stock assessahle. then the question will
be submitted TO the stockholders at
such meeting, OF authorizing the sale
ana transfer of the property ana assets
OF this corporation to "a new corporation
90 DE- organized with the same number
~ shares OF stock. each stockholder to
receive The same number Of shares In
the new corporation which he holds Ia
TINS corporation but the said stock 20 be
assessahlc. The new corporation TO as
sumo AT tho debts and obligations OF
this corporation
Dated August Goth. 1909
". J. ROBINSON. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be- received I'D 10
tuesday. September sth. 1900. at " no..
hN the Board of Education OF Granite
school District. for the erection of an
eihce building at 18th south and state
street. salt Lake County Utah.
Fians and spccihcauo tons can be- seen
az tne office OF ffiicnbcrg e. Sundbcrg
ARCHITECTS and Engineers. i1i Newhouse
building.
separate bids will ne received for
mason work carpenter work Nncludlnr
pi9sterIng and paintinr) and heatnr.
INCLUDING plumbing afu drainage Bids
VIII be opened bv the Board OF Edu-
cation of Granite school District NJ 1900
south State Street September 9Th. 1901
at o. M. Each bid must be- nccomnan-
Tod with certified check Of B per cent
90 the amount OF hid made payable to
Granite Board OF Education. The sue
cessiul bidder viii be required 90 give
security Company bond in "a sum equal
Co. one-half ~ the contract price
tghts reserved Go reject any or AL
BOARD OF EpUCATtoN
Granite School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
FEELS DEEP PITY FOR
AMERICAN HUSBANDS.

New York, sept G.-Motosoda zumo-
20. editor of the Toxic Times. feels a
deep pity for American husbands lie
thinks the most expensive feature Of
life IN the United States Is the wife.
who appears fresh looking and hand
some compared with her tired. anxious
looking husband Despite the fact that
American women seem 90 have every
thing they ask for, MI ZumotO says
they DO not look happy or contented be-
cause their ambition Il overwhelming
u understand. he said chat the
women Of this country want 10 vote
In order that they may have the laws
changed 40 as 20 be more ln their favor.
n the American woman gets suffrage
what Ia 20 become Of the poor Amen-
can husband"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
SEVEN YEAR-0LD HEIR
TO S30,000.O00 DEAD.

New Rochelle. y. Y, Sept 6.-Wil-
liam Goddard lselin. the 7-year-old
heir 10 $4,000 900. Ms dead az Baden
Baden. according 20 a cablegram re-
ceiyed "a the home here Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, c. " oliver Isclin,
His mother was Hope Goddard.
daughter Of the late Col William Cod
dard Of Providence n I. Al the chris
tening of the boy Col. Goddard invested
81 900, 900 IN stocks and bonds for the
child and that principal and accrued
became Of age.
When Col Goddard died Mrs lselin
received $4,000, 900 outright and eventu-
ally the bulk Of the estate, amounting
% about $50 600. VIII be hers Her
son would have inherited most Of this
as well as a large share OF his fathers
fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
ui,b School Boys Received With
ovation on Salt Lake
Streets.
TRIP WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
u.bb Talks of the Visit In the
Northwest. Praisins the Boys
ror Their Good Conduct.

-, salt Lake High school cadets
.,,,rs as trim and neat rs on the day
.,.' lsft and marching with the pre-
S,. and grace Of regulars returned
49,, the observation-disclosures expo
'.,an saturday evening at S's6
5Jost Upon alighting from their
s.,.,sl train. which had been delayed
.,,.,ral hours by washouts. the boys
,,rmed and marched from the depot
!. Main and South Temple street,
...asd bv the band. They were
nns sssa bv thousands of salt Lakers
-. W. arc proud Of the organization and
~ Young soldiers were given to un-
s.-,iand they were welcome home.
the cadets had a royal time and
49,, observed the strictest OF military
- There was no sickness among
~ hovs and an returned in the high
me battalion was composed Of four
,omnanies and the band, under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Complete returns from Camp Perry
Ohio where were shot the national rifle
matches. in which Utah participated,
are al hand and give for the first time
the standing Of the Utah team among
the other competitors. Utah stands
seventh In her class and thirty-seventh
IN the matches. This figure Is signif-
cant in many respects Last year the
Winning team Of the matches. the Unit
"a states infantry team. fired an ag-
grsgate Of 3224 and this year to win
the United states navy team scored
s0L Utah. with S.si1. fired 81 points
more than the United States army in
fantry team which stood in first place
ksf year. and still she stands thirty
seventh IN the list Followers OF rifle Ar
ing IN the United States comment upon
this with marked interest. pointing to
Il as showing IN the concrete OF ac-
complishments OF military marksmen in
the year and the effect OF a scientific
study Of the subject by army and ma
t0nal guard officers As the result
o. dligent effort and systematic prac-
tIse, the Utah team accomplished
wonderful Improvement over last year.
passing by nearly loo points its score
last year which was 2.24o points
Herbert Anderson. corporal in com
psny H. stationed IN this city, fred
score Of 3ol in the matches and was
high gun for Utah With ~ such men
on the Utah team the score OF the team
would have been 3.6i2. placing the Utah
team IN eleventh place. just following
loVa and leading Illinois. In view of
ne fact that Anderson has been firing
military rifles less than three years and
mat for many members Of the team this
has been their first year. the forecast
Tor next year is certainly one Of prom
re IN the opinion Of those who are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Utah Stands Seventh
In Glass C at Perry

working in the development Of the
team. New men on the Utah team this
year with their total scores are as
follows. Brown, 2s7 Farrell. 2sS; VIII
SOL, 265. Wire. 279; Warthman, 215.
Those who have had two OF more years
of rife firing With the new Springfield
rifle are. Plummer 2s2, Arms. 269 Neil
son. 2s9; Gardner. 27s; Anderson. 30l:
Buchanan, ESQ, Henrie. 2s9. II will be
observed that the majority of the team
fired quite near the 800 mark The aver
age for the Utah team was 276 lack
ing small fraction. the average being
drawn low, however. by the few very
low scores made by the team members.
For the Information OF the layman,
a score consists of five shots, the high-
est possible total being % points, fve
being scored for hit In the bullseye,
four points for a hit in the ring just
out OF the bullseye. three points for
hit in the next ring and two points
for hit anywhere else on the target.
Two scores OF five shots each were
fired in the competition at 200 yards.
900 yards. 500 yards. and 1000 yards.
all slow fire. or under no time limit.
In the rapid fire at 200 yards 10 shots
are fired. each score in 20 seconds, 50
points being the possible total. In the
skirmsh run, 20 shots are fred The
marksman begins at 900 yards and adj
vances at quick and double time. halt
ing and laying down. OF kneeling or
sitting al the shorter ranges. and fires
his shots, ending his run at 200 yards
A total OF 100 points is possible In the
skirmish run. This gives possible to-
tai OF $50 points for each marksman.
or possible total for a team Of ~
men Of 1900 points. out OF this possible
score. the United States navy team
scored $500 points
The final bulletin from the statistical
office at Camp Perry gives the standing
Of the various teams in the competition
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

brings back the exac. color
and luxuriant beauty OF
youth-nuts it back in the
precico condition il was in
before il began 70 turn gray
OF to fade. This is what II
does, and il never fails.
Hays Hair HealSh helps
men keep their positions or
get better ones by making
them look young and vigor-
Gus. II helps women 70 Sc
cure and keep their chief
charm, and thus TO hold
their rightful place among
"the younger set" instead OF
being banished by reason OF
premature grayness. IL
stops hair from falling out,
removes dsndruff, and keeps
the scalp clean and healthy.
Try it--it will work wonders
with your hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice BE- hereby given that sealed bids
will be- received bN the undersigned no
90 D. M. September a. 1909 for the ma-
ierials and labor required IN me lnsiai-
latiou of "a new boiler and re-modcling
heating and NouiilafinR apparatus Of tue
sumner school. located az $40 south Third
East for the salt Lake city Board of
Education, according 10 plans, specihca
lions ana druwinge which are open Tor
Inspection of the bidders AZ the Office ~
Richard lNlcttinR architect ~ the HOOP
on a EldredEo Block salt Lake city.
ttah. and an bids and proposals a. lhe
above time viii Boz publicly opened and
read To- the office OF thc Board ~ Edura-
tlon in the city ana county huiInIuE-
Salt Lake City. Ltah AZ hids NUS l
salt Lake city, ana marked Zoo fhe
lower LEFT hand corner "Blds Cor new
hoiler-remodellne heating and rentiat-
ing apparatus, sumner school Oh sncn
bids can be delivered to the Board NJ
Education at the said time and place OF
opening same.
Bids must NOT contain conditions, quail
igonuonr prorofitions. or any other
things than those mentioned in plans
specification. drawings. contracts and
bonds. und bidder must use the form nf
bids which WI hs found at the ofnce ~
ia VIII b. received
A certified or cashiers check 900 some
bank BOO salt Lake tItT Ital. Tor Ht
least per cen. NJ ihe amnuHt .A.1
lc mada payable f1 the undersigned and
le to na forfeited fo tha undersigned In
rteo tHe hid 'H agreried and the h.ia'r
docs raf HHfer into the contract Nitfu
thrfr Ia.n Hffer ifs acceptance f0r t.e
fsfnf.I execution ~ tho contract Hrg
bond herfu fter mentioned.
IHe Urnno7ea CONTRACT ina pong lT
alan .. 600 office of fnld architect nnd
lan fr.fr na examined
Al bond mu.f be- Furnished frr nne-h lIf
b y. i"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

command Of Capt. W. c. webb with
the following stan.
Cadet captain Morton, adutant.
Cadet Captain Curtis Y. Clawson.
quartermaster. and cadet captain
Frank Manning. commlssary Dr. g.
n. Pfoutz was general agent for the
corps and he looked after the finances
The officers In command OF the
companies were Company A, First
Lieutenant Kendall Thomas Company
y. First Lieutenant WIN Abbott. Conn
pany c. Cadet captain Walter Gaby.
Company d. First Lieutenant Shafer.
The trip cost $4,000 The cadets
raised $4,000. -. &. lacking gave
them $4,000 and prominent citizens
contributed $4,000.
WEBB TALKS OF TRIP
Speaking Of the journey. capt
webb said:
when our train pulled out from
Salt Lake II consisted Of IL cars con-
tanning 295 men all told, including the
band. We were then an Independent
unit. and could have stopped any
whore along the way where there was
food and water and camped fourteen
DAYS In comfort We had our own
tents. bedding. food. and IN fact.
everything-iust like an army in an
enemy's country. The train consisted
Of baggage cars. cook car under the
charge OF the best chef in Salt Lake,
Arnold Brugger Of the Royal cafe. and
tourist sleepers. Two cadets were to-
gether In the lower berth, and one In
each upper. The officers had tourist
car 10 themselves. When meal time
came and the men began 20 get
hungry. II took just l 2 minutes TO ill
each plate. The cadets sat four in a
seat, Of course with the table be-
tween them. Four cadets from each
car brought in the grub IN pals and
pans, and dished II out as they went
down the aisle.
After the meal was done cleaning
up began, and in just one hour each
cadet sat silent In full uniform with
his things before him for inspection.
This happened three times each day
on the train
I'VE had our own camp. Of course.
In Seattle. and II was the center Of
universal attraction. don't know how
many feminine hearts the boys
brought back with them and I would
not be believed II told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
UMMoNs

fn the cts court NJ salt Lake city
County of Salt Lake. state of ltah
Greenewald Furniture COMPANY. cor-
poraUon PLAINTIFF Nf airs ID Whit
more ana RedmHn Moving NiQfage
Compaup. corporation. Defendant j
ID Nhltmore, lnterpleadcd nrtf ndhui
The state of ltah 90 Said Defendant
Won are hereby summoned An appear
within zen days afier service M ms
summons UNION YOU n served Nithin ine
County Dol which THE action is brought
otherwlse within twenty days afiff atl-
VICE and defend the above entitled az.
ton. and in case % your failure ~ ~
AL Judgment will BE- rendered against
Won according 90 the demand ~ mo
complalnt. which has ben niol with the
complaint which hes been MED Wild We
me nnsfcsaion ~ certain goods and chat
tois or for the fm n go. together Nith
interest thereon and for costs N this
STEPHEN II RICHARDS
plaintiffs Attorney
y. O. Address ga Boston buildlnE'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

SWANSEA CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY Principal place NJ business,
Provo. Utah Notice rs hereby given
that az a meeting NJ the Board of DE
rectors OF the Swansea consol dated
Mining Company held on the ION day
of Aurust 1900 an assessment (No. -
N one Nl cent per share was levied
on the outstanding capital stock OF the
corporation. payable Immediately % X.
F Allen Secretary. Hoom d knight
which this Assessment may remain I'M
maid on Monday, September l3. 1903. VIII
b. delinquent and advertised for sale
al public auction. aud unless payment
HI made before wll De sold al my ofNUr
on TUESDAY. October 81 1909 an the hour
of o'clock p M pas the dein0uent
assessment, together with uit COSY OF
adNertlalug end expense ~ sale.
m E ALLEN Secretary
ONCE. Room q Knight Fiock Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

tTNTAH TREASURE HILL coALi.
rios MINING COMPANY, Principal
rlace of buflnesa Provo. ltAh Nolce
r. hereby riren that at meeting m me
Mood I'D directors % the IIntah Treas
me nam Coalition Mining company held
on the i0fh day Of August 1870. hn ~
fesfment go 40 OF ono ODD ccnl peg
ranitsI stock ~ the corporation pay
ahie Immediately to n E Allen score
frrF. Room q Kn'ehf block Provo
man ANY stock 0n which me assess
r,enf MAY remain unpHid on wednesday
gepteuher ib lsa. win Doe Delinquent
and advertised for sale ai public auc'
ZION. ana unless pas meni if made peinlt'
Will be sold at my office ON Mtqntfaht
October 81 1909 AZ fhe hour m orln.k
ID m m pay tho delinquent asseasmenL
toaefher with the cost ~ adNef USING
and expense n sale
a. y. ALLEN secretary
once Room 7 knighi Block Prove
UtO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
BEGINS TO SCALE OFF.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Washing
ton monument became an object OF In
terest 10 Washington oldest inhabi-
tants yesterday For several days per-
sons have been picking up small pieces
OF marble and cement. identical with
the material used In the monument
This started a story that the monu-
ment was cracking and in danger Of
falling Many who heard the story took
advantage Of the Sunday holiday 10
visit the monument To see IL fail.
The monument watchmen say Il is
not uncommon for pieces Of marble to
drop from the shaft from time 20 time,
but they attach no significance 10 Il.
Stone makons say that these pieces
falling from the seams eventually may
necessitate the expenditure OF a great
deal Of money i'm patching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN
PILGRIMAGE TO IRELAND,

New York, Sept 6.-Fully $4,000 Irish
Americans and Americans OF Irish
gIimage To ireland, according 10 Fran
cir J. Kilkenny Of Washington. whO
is now president Of the Home Going
Pilgrims. The object OF the associa-
ton Is 10 promote the commercial af-
fairs Of the new Ireland by encourag-
ing the investment of American capital
Mr.. Kilkenny has Just returned from
prospecting visit TO Ireland and re-
ports that a great reception awaits the
pilgrims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

order Of the Board OF Directors. made o.
the 18th day Of July. iaoA 90 many
shares of each parcel " such stock as
auction at office room, No. as Atlas
BLOCK. salt Lake CITY. Utah. on the 18th
DAY of September 1909. 81 10 o'clock A.
M "a nay the delinquent assessments
thereon, together with The costs % ad-
Nert9lnr and the expenses 0f the sale
HART j FITZGERALD Secretary
~ Altos Block salt Lake CITY Utah.