davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

musicale at their home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Frank Kpox expects to leave
about the last of the week to spend the
rest of the winter in Ocean Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wfkin are
spending the week end in town with
the Cullen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Montrose are now
at home to their friends at the Ken
wood apartments.
Miss Mary Olive Gray will give a
studio recital next Friday evening at 20
North State street.
Mrs J. T. Beless is back from q visit
with her son in Northwestern univer-
sity.
Mrs Frank Il. Emerson will have as
her guest for several days her sister
Mrs. J. G. Ripple of Pittsburg. Pa.
x =
A quiet home wedding of last even
ing was that of Miss Matte PoppIeton
and Lawrence Price, which took place
at O'Clock AT the home of Mrs. W. T.
Lloyd in the presence Of the immediate
relatives only. Dr. W NJ paden per
formed the ceremony, and wedding
supper followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
will be at home shortly at SOC East
Third South street
< <
Mr. and Mrs. P..W. Madsen and AR
and Airs. s. II. Lund entertained at a
dsuctug party iast Friday evening al
Christensen's dancing hau. The han
was beautifully decorated in plants.
and the orchestra was seated hack or q
bank of palms. The buffet supper was
served in the reception room. with Mrs.
=. W. Madsen, Mrs r. w. Msdsen.
AIRS. S. II. LUnd. Mrs. o. T. Meredith.
jr., and Mrs. V. r. Madsen in charge
of the dining room. Punch was served
by Miss Edith Holmes and Harry
Madsen. About seventy-five couDles
enjoyed the evening.
!. y x
Mrs. II. J. Liddle entertained the
Glover Leaf club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
x x
The Rambler Card club had its first
meeting on Thursday evening with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Miss Miriam Brooks leaves today fol
New York and Boston. to remain fol
the rest of the season. She will be met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Miss Margaret Emerson, the members
being the Misses Fora Shaw, Bessie
Jones, Margaret Emerson and Ruby
Owens, the Messrs. H. d. Powell. W.
w Kelley, A. V, Olson and A. TorsoH.
X
The Misses Ivy and Ollie Naylor en-
teTtained at a kitchen shower Monday
evening for Miss Jean Irvine
Miss Lydia Jones of Provo is visiting
Mrs. NJ. J. Ruthbard at the Second
East apartments.
The Social Sixteen club will meet
Friday evening, the 18th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Croxall, 265 West
Fourth South street
!; X <
Miss Mabel Donkin entertained at a
china shower for Miss Jean Irvine
Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded
10 Miss Irvine and Miss Elsie Gal
lagheT
The Misses Rudy entertained at a
bundle shower Wednesday evening for
Miss Jean Irvine. The evening was
spent in music and games. Miss Mabel
DOnkin and Miss Jean Irvine winning
first and second prizes.
The marriage OF Miss Prejetta Col
lett daughter OF hIr. and Mrs d +
CoIlett. to LeGrande TUrnbow, took
place last Wednesday evening at 49,
Olive 3Yenue Nr and Ms. TuTnbOT
have gone on a short trip, but wifi re-
turn TO make their home In this city
x
The p. r. O. society viii meet with
Mrs. J. F. Marshall, "A II street, next
SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

The marriage of Miss Mary Moore
and Jasper a, McCaskell viii take
place on Tuesday, Feb. ?, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Samuel New
house. The wedding will be rather
quiet one. with only relatives and close
friends present. Cards will be issued
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

in New York by her uncle, Ernest God
be. and will go later to Boston to be
with her former teacher, Arthur Shop
herd. and Arthur Farwell in the New
England Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Black entertained
at a small informal dinner last even
ing for NJ. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of
Monterey. The able decorations were
in narcissus, and the Vther guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hale, Ted Hale and
Miss Neva Hoy.
One of the events of the week is the
Junior Prom, TO be given at the uni
versity gymnasium next Friday even
ing, which will be under the patronage
of a number OF leading people of the
city.
Prepara tons are well under way for
the inaugural ball. which takes place on
the evening Of jan % at the Odeon,
and which promises to be an affair of
more than usual interest.
Mrs. w G Thomas and daughter will
leave tonight for Victoria, where they
will visit friends They VIII also visit
i'm Vancouver and in Seattle.
The men of the University club will
give a dance at the club on Tuesday
evening. when the members and a lin
tied number of their friends will be
welcomed.
x x
Mrs. Thomas 3. Hunter, who has
spent the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale. will leave
on Thursday for her home in Monterey.
x X
DR.. and Mrs. Jack Keith will be here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

,,,,,et have been a delightful af-
Wa Inc bv the beauty Of the SOU
ar '---51u card. was the dinner last
yalI - evening given to Kenneth
he--.b Inv the mayor of Riverside, the
C. hei- If the Chamber of Commerce
lI5.-l+ citv. and Frank A. Miller, the
O u-a ~ the Inn. An exquisite little
o. NJ the old mission there and a
quo worth remembering are on the
7ds togerher with the inscription to
y Kerr. The verse Is;
Al1t is my joy ia life to find,
A. everv turning of the road,
- strong arm Of a comrade kind.
helm me onward with my load
80 Since 1 have no gold TO give,
AND love alone must make amends,
NJ only prayer is, while I live,
90 make me worthy of my friends"
y
~te-a are only about SIX weeks left
a. The world. the hesh and the fellow
usually associated with them to
- IN their very best work, because,
s-.sr5t1g Ia the prayer books. at that
- an the field OF vanity vanishes
t.s,rs fine very eyes aud remains a COW
.-s5 affair till the blossoning time Of
'- ssa make the most Of what you yet
nay spend
The mast week closed the holiday
,ssson with the Twelfth Night" cere-
mics Of burning the Christmas
-,sns. without which time-honoTed
'-smatlon there was said to be no luck
IN the new year. Some of the foolish vir-
,irs who have not found ii convenient
= vet 10 destroy those evidences of the
Midday spirit viii doubtless trace all
fer bad luck TO their neglect.
= = =
Another attraction has been added to
me military colony in the person of one
listing girl. and since girls are so few
=, the army post, the presence of even
o8s more is hailed with delight. Miss
storm. the now guest, is from Orange,
NJ. and viii spend a part of the win
ter and spring at the post.
x X x
The symphony concert next Sunday
so be made an important social event.
The Colonial theatre has again been
chosen. and numerous box parties are
already formed to enjoy the program.
,a.sther with Sunday dinners follow
nE
The Country club is beginning TO re-
gain its old friends again, although the
weather Is so unsettled. The hillsides
sleping to the west and south have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Continued on Page 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Mathew McB. Thomas. Salt Lake.
Catherine Keeling. Salt Lake
William A. Brown. West Jordan.
Vilste $. Brown. West Jordan.
p. Victor Simons. Sandy.
Stgnc Amanda OLSON Sandy.
Harry Meyers, Salt Lake.
Beatrice McNickers. salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

dry enough for some days past to ad-
nit Of turn on the Inks, and several
lovers Of real sport have been trying
themselves out DOHI. RARET-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10
You VIII Be Glad

You VIII Be Glad
If YOU see us now about that wall ps per
and painting. New goods and the best
OF WorSmen.
W. A. DUNALL.
Both phones. lilo ". Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

The Country club is beginning TO re-
gain its old friends again, although the
weather Is so unsettled. The hillsides
sleping to the west and south have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

W. ]. HaiIoran announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mary Eth
elyn, to r. Wilbur Wiley. The date for
the marriage has not vet been set, but
il will likely be one OF the June events.
Miss HailoTsSl leaves next week for
trip abroad with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Fred
Wey, and the wedding will probably
take place Immediately after her re-
turn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miller entertained
few intimate friends informally Fri.
day evening at bridge, to meet theil
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Barnes. who
left yesterday for the northwest A
chafing dish supper followed, when the
Hawaiian Troubadors furnished music
during the meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-10

The symphony concert next Sunday
10 be made an important social event.
The Colonial theatre has again been
chosen. and numerous box parties are
already formed to enjoy the program.
,a.sther with Sunday dinners follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
MONEY YOU CAN RECOGNIZE
TREASURY PLAN TO MAKE
NOTES LOOK FAMILIAR.
Uniformity Of Design and Portrait
ure Hereafter to Avoid Confu-
sion of Denominations.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Coolidge has approved a plan for syste-
matizing designs for United States notes
and coin certificates, thus carrying into
effect a scheme of uniformity in portrait
and general design-f0F notes Of the same
denomination of each class. The plan
adopted will embody the ideas of officials
of the Treasury Department. bankers.
business men and currency experts.
1t is believed that the new notes when
put in circulation will be welcomed by
the public account of their simplicity
and the readiness with which different
denominations may be fixed in mind.
AT present there are nineteen different
designs for United States notes and coin
certificates of various denominations,
leading to confusion and uncertainty.
Under the new plan there will be bur
nine. For instance. there are now two de-
signs for five-dollar notes. The silver
certificate bears the head Of an Indian
chief, while the United States note bears
portrait of Andrew Jackson. accompa-
MED by symbolical group OF a frontiers
man and family. The ten-dollar gold Ger
tificate carries partrait Of Michael Hille-
gas, the first treasurer OF the United
States. The silver certificate Of the same
denomination carries the portrait of
Thomas a. Hendricks: the ten-doltar
greenback. a buffalo. There is equal va
rety in the other denominations. Ey
the new plan. the possibility OF confusion
will be reduced u d minimum, ana at
the same time the artistic quality OF he
notes will be greatly enhanced.
Under the plan adopted all classes OF
notes of each denomination will carry
the same portrait. and no portrait viii
appear on The notes % more than one
denomination nor will any portrait be
used which will not be Immediately recog-
niZable by every person who handles
money. The one-doilar silver certificate
will carry the portrait of Washington:
the tWo-doiar silver certificate the por-
trait Of Jefferson.
The five-dollar note, whether silver GER
titicate or greenback will carry the por-
trait of Lincoln; the ten-dollar gold and
silver certificate and United States notes.
that of Cleveland; the twenty dollar. that
of Jackson; the tifty-dollar. that Of
Grant; the hundred dollar, that Of
Franklin; the five-hundred-d dollar, that OF
Salmon p. Chase: the ons-thousand-dol-
lar. that of Alexander Hamilton. The
portraits of Hillegas, Monroe. Slas
Wright. Lewis. Clark, Mansfield and 9TH
erS will be eliminated. The eagle, the
buffalo and the Indian head, which have
proved to be easily counterfeited. also will
disappear. All Implications will be done
away with. The classes of notes will be
by color and by other dis
marks.
The new system of notes. 1t is believed,
will tend to discourage counterfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
ENDING A HARD FIGHT
Wet or Dry the Question To-
day in Lower Michigan.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Probable That Local Option Will
Garry Many Counties.
EFFECT OF SUMMER RESORTS
Close. Of the Most Ambitious Cam
paign Ever Undertaken by the
Anti-saloon League.
EFFECT OF SUMMER RESORTS

DETROIT, Mich, April 5.-"Wet" or
dry is the question of the hour today
in twenty-seven counties in the lower pen
nsula of Michigan. which are voting on
local option. There are upward of 1000
saloons and IA breweries and wholesale
liquor houses In these counties which will
be driven out of business If the campaign
Of the Aanti-Saloon League during the
past two months results in success in all
Of the counties.
In addition to the vote on the liquor
question. the state ticket today is unusu-
ally long for a spring election. Two JUS
tees Of the state supreme court. two re-
gents Of the University of Michigan,
member of the state board of education
and six members OF the state board OF
agriculture are to be chosen today. Coun-
number of counties.
Confronted by the most ambitious cam
paign which the Aanti-Saloon League mas
ever undertaken against them in Michi-
gan, the liquor interests have MADE a
nard fight. Leaders on both sides pre-
fessed confidence today: but II was gen
sure to carry in a number of the coun-
ties.
The Voting Counties.
The counties which are voting today on
the liquor question are as follows:
Altoona, Allegan, Benzie, Berrien,
Branch, Calhoun. Claire. Eaton, Emmett
Genesee, Hillsdale. Huron. Iona, losco'
Isabella, Jackson. Kalkaska. Livingstone.
Montcalm, Mecosta, Newaygo. Ottawa.
Sanilac Washtenaw, TuscOla. Charievoix
and Monroe.
Allegan, Berrien and Ottawa include In
their borders many of the Lake Michigan
resorts which are extensively patronlzed
by people from Chicago and the west, ana
much interest has attached to the pos
sible effect on this summers business OF
the success Of local option. In WASH
tenaw county is located the University
Of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and the
"drys" have made much of the beneficial
effect which they cOntended local option
would have on its 1000 students.
High License Complicates.
In jackson county, where there are 10'
saloons and two breweries, the campaign
has been especially hot. 1t has been
complicated there by the introduction of
the high-licen proposition, which has
many supporters.
Every preparation has been made by
both sides to bring out the full vote, and
1t was expected that in many of the
counties mountaineering total of bal
lots would be cast
The weather throughout the state was
generally fair today. The polls opened
at am. and will close at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
WoRKMEN sTARTLE PARIS.
Papers Foresee Bloody Revolution
Imminent in Speeches.

PARIS, April 5.-The newspapers of
Paris show genuine alarm this morning
at the violent character of the speeches
delivered at the workmen's meeting held
in this city yesterday under the auspices
of the revolutionary labor organizations,
to formulate plan of campaign against
the government. They refer particularly
to the agreement of a large section of
the state employees to make common
cause with the trade unionsists, and the
appointment OF a secret committee en-
powered to call strikes.
Public opinion is rapidly becoming ter
ritied. the papers declare, at the belief
that bloody insurrection is imminent
and the Statements of some of the speak
ers that the prOletariat would neither
fight nor work in the event of war Is
regarded as a particularly alarming pre-
diction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
ELECTRIC DREAMS REALIZED.
Trolley Trip From New York to
Chicago Now Possible.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Direet connection
between Chicago and New York by troll
ley became reality last night, when a
two-car train pulled into Pullman over
the tracks OF the kensinston and East
ern railroad. completed less than fifteen
minutes before. The line spans tie last
gap in the system Of interurban railroads
which stretch across to Chicago from the
eastern seaboard, and a trip to New
York over lines operated by electric pow
er is now possible.
The route is still little roundabout, 1t
is true. but 1t is there, and the dreams of
electric railroad promoters have been
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

all medicines, all uniments. all plasters and
give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY q
trial. No matter what your doctor may say. no
matter what your friends may say. no matter
how prejudieed you may be against all adver-
tised remedies, 60 at once to your druggist and
get q bottle OF the RHEUMATISM REMEDY
IL It fails to give satisfaction will refund your
money-MUNYOS.
Remember. this remedy contains NO saicylic
acid. opium. cocaine. morphine or other
harmful drugs 1t is put up under the guarantee
Of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Fog sale BY all druggists. Price. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
LEES FAREWELL TO ARMY.
Original Draft of the Document to
Be Carefully Protected.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-The Beech
Island Farmers Club yesterday gave over
to DR.. T. E. OerteI Of Augusta, for safety
deposit purposes, the original draft of
Lees farewell to his soldiers at Appomat-
tox. The address has been photographed
and will be carefully protected. The club
has possessed the address for some time.
President Taft and Postmaster General
Hitchcock were guests of the club In
January and inspected the document. The
club is an organization just across the
river from Augusta in South Carolina.
DR.. Oertel has not yet decided what steps
he will take to safeguard the document.
1t is in the form Of a special order issued
by Gen. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
TO A FRIEND OF TUsKEGEE.
Tablet Unveiled in Memory Of Will
liam n. Baldwin. Jr.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 5.-A memorial
tablet TO the late William H. Baldwin,
jr.. of New York city was unveiled yes
terday afternoon at Tuskegee Institute
The presentation address was made by
Oswald Garrison Willard of New York. a
member of the Baldwin memorial fund
committee, through which $4,000. was
given to Tuskegee on the date of its
twenty-fifth anniversary. Booker T.
Washington. the principal. and Robert c.
Ogden of New York made brief ad-
dresses.
The tablet faces one side of a monu-
ment erected by Tuskesee students and is
the work Of the sculptor Karl Bitter.
The principal figure on the monument is
a negro laborer. with outstretched hands
holding laurel wreaths.
Mr. Baldwin. up 10 the time of his
death, January %. 1906, was trustee Of
Tuskegee Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

couragfng enterprise or a taking a posi-
ton against legitimate competition, but il
the Sherman act means anything in this
country it means a monopoly acquired
by such methods of competition as are
pursued by the Standard Oil Company.
Unless 1t is enforced. the small corpora
ton or individual who wishes to engage in
business will have absolutely oppor-
tunity at all. The testimony is valuable
as showing the intention of the Standard
Oil Company to monopolize the commerce
in oil throughout the United States. In
many districts it has an absolute monop-
oily. We mean by an absolute monopoly
that in those districts 1T does all the bust
ness and has eliminated every cOmpeti-
tor. Practically this is the case through
out the Rocky mountain country and
most CT the Pacific coast states The
percentage of independent business
throughout the entire south is very small
Moreover where there is competition,
the competitors are usually strictly under
the control of the Standard, in that they
must, in order to be allowed to do bust
ness. sell oil at practically the price the
Standard dictates. and confne themselves
to a small percentage Of the trade
''Gross Violation of Law"
The brief, which occupies nearly 200
printed pages, covers with much detail
the history of the company from its orig
nal organization to the present time,
and asserts that its methods have been
in gross violation of law, and asks the
court in view of the circumstances of the
case to annul the contracts under which
the Standard Oil Company operates and
to dissolve the corporation.
The brief is signed by George W. Wick
ersham. Attorney General; Frank B. KEEL
logg. Charles r. Morrison, Cordenio A.
Severance and j. HARDWOOD Graves, special
assistants TO the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
GAR TO VISIT CAPITALS.
Plans for Round Of State Visits Dur
ing Early Summer.

ST PETERSBURG, April 5.-Prelimi-
nary preparations are being made for a
round of state visits by the emperor to
Scandinavian capitals and possibly to
London in the early summer. According
to the plans. his majesty will leave in
June aboard the imperial yacht STANDARD
escorted by division of the BaltiD/1eet
and torpedo boats, and will go to Stock
holm. Christiania and Copenhagen, and,
perhaps. thence to England and return
King Edwards visit during the summer.
This is the frs extensive imperial trip
projected since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
WOMAN DIES OF HER BURNS.
Forewoman of Chicago Store Found
Ablaze in Her Room.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Miss Jennie Shea,
for twenty years forewoman of the dress
making department of Marshall Field d
Co., was fatally burned at her home last
night and died a few hours later at a
hospital 1t Is thought that she struck
a match to light the gas and that her
clothing became ignited.
Rudolph Corrigan, roomer, was pass
ing through the hall when he heard her
screams. He ran to her room, on the
second floor. and found her on the bed
with her clothes on fire. He smothered
the blaze with his overcoat, but not be-
fore Miss Shea had been fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
High License Complicates.
FIRE CHARGED TO CIGARETTE.
Pianos and Photographs Ruined in
PHILADELPHIA Conf1agration.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-Pianos and
Photographs We're ruined today when
fire badly damaged the buildings occu-
pied by the y. Stetson Piano Company
and the Columbia monograph Company
at 1I09-1111 Chestnut street in the CEN
ter of the city. Adjoining places were
damaged by water and the total losses
are estimated at 100000. Five music
teachers who occupied apartments on
the upper floors of the Stetson building
were assisted to the street by fremen.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by lighted cigarette. which mad been
the basement of one of the buildings by
a pedestrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Brakeman Killed by Robbers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 5.-George
Housley, a negro brakeman, was instant
ly killed early yesterday morning in Bes-
semer by robbers. The robbers had en-
tered a freight car which had just stopped
at the depot, and the conductor, hearing
noise, sent Housley back to investi-
gate. The men escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Senior Alumnus Of Amherst Dies.

CHICAGO, April brew James Locke
Batchelder. teacher, minister, author
journalist and publisher. is dead here
after an illness due to the inhrmities of
old age. Rev. Mr.. Batchelder was the
senior alumnus of Amherst College, re-
ceiving his degree of A. b. in 1910. Four
children, eleven grandchildren and six
great grandchildren survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

struck what is supposed to have been a
derelict in the straits of Westminster and
was abandoned in sinking condition.
The first officer and eighteen of the
crew and passengers were landed safely.
but the captain and twenty persons are
missing.
The Oak Branch is a vessel of 2,O64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

Mrs. Martha Brooks. wife of John w.
Brooks. is dead at her home near Tyree-
anna Va. after a short Illness of heart
trouble. She was sixty years old. and, be-
sides her husband. is survived by eight
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

MADRID, April 5-The cabinet has de-
cfded to introduce in the cortes q bill
granting general amnesty to political Of
tenders.