davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
BINGHAM.

Ruth Rebeksh lodge No. celebrated
their sixteenth anniversary Wednesday
evening by musical and literary pro-
gram, concluded by few informal
games Of whist A most enjoyable lunch
was served to about fifty guests
Mrs. c. A. GTaySOn left Saturday for
Salt Lake and viii accompany Mrs. Mary
Riley TO Stockton, where they will spend
Decoration day. While there they will
be the guests of Mrs. William Utley.
Mrs. Alkaline Scoville and son. /. A.
ScOville. returned TO camp Friday from
salt Lake, where they have been as wit
nesses in the land case c. A. Wall vs.
property holders Of the town Of Bing-
ham.
Mrs. Jean Andregg is a patient at the
Bingham hospital, having undergone an
Mrs. George Peterson was among visit
Ors to salt Lake during the week
Professor E. S. Hart and wife viii
leave camp in the near future for Ogden.
WhsCs he has accepted a position for the
coming school year
Miss Laura II. Creslman. teacher at
the Central school, will spend the sum
mer vacation with brother and family
at McGiil, New.
Mrs. W. L. Crane Of Salt Lake is the
guest of Mrs Z. A. West. who recently
fell from a step ladder. breaking her leg
near the knee
Miss Othella whetsel. primary teacher
IN the Central school. leaves the early
mart Of next week for Portland, Ore.
where Sno INTENDS 10 Et1tue permanently r.
The pupils of the Bingham High school
went to Sandy Friday 70 take part in the
closing program OF the Sandy High
school. of which II Is a branch. Profess
sor E. S Hart and Trustee c. I. COun-
tryrnan accompanied them.
Mrs Mary Riley Of Salt Lake City. for
marTv Of this camp was the house guest
of Mrs c. A. GraysOn Sunday and Mon
Mrs. D. p. sullivan CT Salt Lake and
Miss Celia McMann Of Mercur. were Wis
itors to the "Oid Reliable" Friday and
were in attendance at the CANYON dance
in the evening While here they were
( the guests Of Mrs. c. A. Grayson.
Mrs r L Herrick and children were
among soiourners 10 Salt Lake during
the week and left for a months visit
with relatives in Idaho.
Miss Theodore Burmester. primary
taarher in the Central school. viii leave
ssrIv in the week for Seattle. Wash 10
/ iofn her mother. She will b a pupil in
] the summer school OF the University OF
I r a Palmer Of Lark has accepted a
position for the summer in the company
] Postmaster c. IT. Roberts has returned
/ from a two weeks visit with his family
I in Los Angeles. Cal
I A large delegation from Bingham went
/ to Draner Saturday To attend the track
/ meet Of the Jordan school district
| Mrs Henry Finkeli OF Seven TTOughV
( New, is a guest Of her parents. Mr.. aud
/ Mrs J. G. Jones.
/ Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Alexander enter
/ tafned the Bi lgham Whist club in a most
their commedi0us home, the rooms wers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
MANTI.

A social and farewell party was given
at the opera house Wednesday evening
in honor of Joseph C Schaugaard, who
will leave the coming week for Norway
where he will fill mission for the Nor
mon church.
The marriage Of Jorgen c. Petersen and
Miss Mary Z. Nielsen of this city was
solemnized at the temple Wednesday af-
ternoon. The ceremony was performed
by President Lewis Anderson. In the
evening a reception was given at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul ]. Nielsen, a large number Of guests
being present TO participate in the elab-
crate preparations made by the parents
of the young bride. Both young people
are among the highly respected and IA
vorabiy known I'm this city and surround
ing places, and ali their friends wish them
smooth sailing through life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen will make their home in the
| Temple city.
Mrs. Cormelia D. Myer Of siguard was a
Manti visitor during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels f. Benson Of Yer
non, ToOele county, during the week.
Joseph B. Richmond and Mrs. Frances
Martin we're united In marriage at the
temple by President Lewis Anderson
Wednesday last Both are residents OF
Provo. where they will continue to make
/ their home.
n. J. Aagard Of Fountain Green was q
visitor in Manti during the week.
Attorney Willard Hansen of Salt Lake
City was in Mant1 last week.
Attorney J. W. Cherry Of Mt. Pleasant
spent part Of the week in Manti.
Mr. and Mrs. George Patten of Paysor
were Manti visitors during the week
guests at the home of Mrs. George Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. NieIs Benson of Spring
City were visitors at the temple Wednes
day of last week
Announcement Of the marriage of Ho-
mer Stringham and Miss Ingri Jo1ley has
I n =
ford of this city to take place June 9.
| reception will be given by Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford at their home the evening Of
that date.
Mr.. and Mrs Ludwig Disregard of FL
sinore were Manti visitors during tbs
week.
Mary z. Chamberlain of Ordervilie wa,
a Temple city visitor during the past tive
weeks.
past two weeks in Manti visiting friends
Mrs Ida NJ. Cherry Of Ephraim spen
/ Tuesday last in Manti visiting at IT,.
/ temple
Nsphi Robertson Of Fountain Greer
was Manti visitor during the week OF
court business.
/ Mrs Dorothea Faux Of Moroni was
Manti visitor during the week, visiting
relatives and friends.
The marriage Of MILFORD Wintsch Of thi
| city and Miss Evelyn Anderson Of May
| field, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
/ c. Anderson Of that place, has been an
| nounced for June 2
| A P. Voorhees, returned from bust
ness trip to Iron county during the week
The marriage Of Miss Nina Jolley
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jolle!
Of Moroni, and Burton futile Of this cit,
| has been announced for June 9. Mr.. Tut
/ tie is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Tut
/ tie of this city.
/ ]. c. Mellor Of Fayette was a Mant
/ visitor Thursday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
MURRAY.

One Of the most elaborate affairs held
in Murray for months past was the
alumni ball, which was given in the
Trocadero Wednesday evening in honor
of the '09 graduating class. All the
graduates, numbering thirty-twO, were
present and participated in the AFFAIR
with a zest. Each Of the young lady
graduates was attired in white. while
the young men of the class mostly wore
black The spacious hall made quite a
tasty appearance in its unique decOra-
lions, which were distributed about the
hall, they making a very pretty effect
American flags were also used to good
effect. while around the large center
pole the cOlOrs were wrapped in a dain-
ty fashion. The class colOrs, which are
red and white. were used extensively.
remnants were also used. Each light
was shaded. It is estimated that $50
people enjoyed the function. Held's en-
larged orchestra was present and dis
coursed excellent music during the
evening. Many outsiders were present
and some elaborate costumes were in
evidence.
A very pretty little dancing party
was given in the Union hall Saturday
afternoon by the members of the ward.
The affair was given in honor of the
Young boys and girls that compose the
religion class Toward evening each
/ boy and girl was presented with a bag
of candy, and after this the little dane
| ing party broke up.
Wednesday afternoon at the First
ward chapel a program was rendered
/ in honor Of the graduating class of this
place. The large church was well filed
with those who had come to listen to
| the exercises and to get a glimpse at the
happy young people who were to be
| presented with diplomas. A musical
| program, which was composed of both
/ instrumental and vocal numbers, was
| rendered, and several interesting
| speeches were made by prominent men
about the county. Rev. Elmer l. Co
shen Of Salt Lake City delivered the ad-
! dress to the graduates. The graduates
were presented with diplomas by Super
intendent G. NJ. Mumford.
J A farewell entertainment was given
this week in honor Of Lon Mackay. who
! leaves for a two years absence in the
mission field. he will be located at Chi
cago, III.
Walter Rogers will leave Monday for
Mercur, where he is at present located,
after a two weeks visit here among
relatives and friends.
/ A linen shower was given Miss Madge
/ Johns Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Jess Thornton in Mil Creek. At
the affair were a large number Of young
/ people who were Miss Johns associ-
ates at school. Games and other amuse-
ments formed the program for the even
ling A delicious luncheon was served
during the evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth. Moore is now pleas
antly settled on South state street
where she viii reside until her new
home, which viii be erected shortly on
North State street, is completed.
| Attorney D. ". Monatt has under
contemplation a new home on Vine
street.
Postmaster D. F. Cahoon and family
have been released from quarantine
/ They have been confined for the past
three weeks on account Of Mrs Cahoou
| contracting smallpox.
Miss Jennie Powell viii arrive home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
PARK CITY.

The Woman's Athenaeum held their an
nuai meeting Monday at the home OF
Mrs. +. W. Hayt, this being the last
meeting OF the season. and was made a
very pleasant one. After the regular order
OF business. Mrs Hayt, the retiring presi-
dent. presented the gavel in a few we'll
chosen words to the incoming president,
Mrs O. r. Williams. Following the bus
mess. a musical and literary program was
rendered. Delicious refreshments were
served and each lady present was given
a small bouquet Of pansies Besides the
mem beEs there were present Mrs. J. W.
White Mrs Henry Hughes. Misses
Hannah Lecompte and Cora Mulgrave
Miss Hannah Lecompte is visiting
friends In Salt Lake.
Miss Mober entertained the ladies Of St.
Lukes guild very pleasantly Tuesday
afternoon
John Donovan was an incoming pas
senEer on Wednesday mornings Rio
Grande train.
MI and Mrs J. F. Walsh entertained
at dinner Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for the following people: Miss Block.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Daley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Thompson.
Miss Block OF salt Lake has been spend
ing a few days at the Silver King mine.
The members Of the Order of Eastern
Star gave q card party Tuesday evening.
and prizes were awarded 10 the follow
Ing ladies and gentlemen: Mrs. Sherman.
Mrs Mcdonald. Mr. Andrews and Mr..
Van Loow.
Mrs ". ]. Buck returned home Fri
day morning, after a pleasant weeks visit
in Salt Lake with relatives and friends
Mrs. J. w Thompson entertained at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

annual banquet at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. w Robinson. The spread
was a fine one. and was followed by
toastmaking.
Guy Hendrickson and his sister. Miss
Vera, returned 20 their home in Zortman,
Mont, the last of the week. after spending
the winter here with relatives.
John B. ClOugh Of Pittsburg was in Lo-
gan all Of this week.
H. T. Otte Of Montpelier visited Logan
relatives this week.
Mrs. /. c. Foster returned to her home
In Las Cruces. n. NJ, on Tuesday. after
a six weeks stay with her daughter Mrs.
r. Z. Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ballif of Preston
spent the first Of the week with Logan
relatives
Joseph Pond Of Gentle Valley. Ida
while on his way home from old Mexico
stopped off to visit friends in this city
the fore part of the week
The people of the Eighth ward ten
dered a farewell reception on Wednesday
evening to Elder Albin johnson, who
leaves for the Scandinavian mission field
very shortly. During the reception he was
presented with a purse Of SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
PROVO.

The last meeting Of the season Of the
eofoss club was held on Wednesday aft
sthoon at the home OF Mrs. Friedrich Gift
lle meeting was devoted to business mat
sefs. Miss A. Binzel and Mrs. Ethel Pratt
ruoiias We're elected members and Mrs.
real Yates was reinstated. Refreshments
were served during recess.
MISS Augusta Johnson of Spanish Fork
ana Mr.. Lawrence Strong Of Provo were
married Tuesday evening at the home Of
" groom parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
ss-ele. Inc ceremony was performed at
tloch and was witnessed BY large
nlAoer Of the friends of the contracting
Lo'utS. After the wedding supper the
s-gsS assembled at the Social hall, where
usscing and music were enjoyed
MISS Irene Evans and Miss Rachel Pyne
..ii.alIullngly entertained the Sorosis Junior
l1S slr-S and their partners at the home
ML. ana Mrs. Jacob Evans, First East
~ l- second North streets. Monday even
WITH -i EJ rooms were prettily decorated
49, pink and white carnations. Pro-
s.gsSl1e whist was played and prizes
80 awarded to Miss Agnes Layton and
M yrl Duffin. The consolation prizes
NJ ny avn by Miss Nivien Bennett and
",, clarence Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. PAYNE visited IN
'sSSNay and Heber Wednesday.
M nHd Mrs. g. ". Sperry announce
49,. sasement OF their daughter VII
49, 20 AIT Horace Z. Owens, the mar
t-At pace IN June.
narrow Smoot has returned from Wash
Ss..'' ID. G.. for the summer.
tsH4 ana Ars George s. Taylor enter
rr.i-1 aooll twenty-five Young people at
$50 nome thursday evening In honor Of
CO. l,-e daughter Miriam's birthday.
tbe sfts Ms.t played on the lawn during
ss-,. al 'gi'l9'n and refreshments were
e1,Eel in the evening
Mo- oloI Maiben with her sons.
az NJ p, 80 John, are visiting this week
h-r'E ~ q .gaSant the guests OF Mrs Mai
Nf M'-her Mrs. John Wilson.
~ ana Mrs. Henry Rawlings Of Salt
Prov, ~''S spent Sunday with relatives in
sl1 Pulham spent Monday and Tues
Do American Fork
,.ss sadie Graham. clerk In The loci
fslelr.ee. is spending a few davs in SAT-
aftsr4 ~ lalS week and while there Will
N- r-g postmasters' convention
lsrt7 II N- Jensen left Tuesday for At
mo1frs -5-, Where she win spend some
N--. with her sister. Mrs q Nv f4v5s
~ Jensen was sr-ownarie5 ~.
T5-.t '-tL.enald, who goes TO his home in
u, oss- e-ser attending school in Utah
v ses =, Ess.e Reese visited Alpine this
Miss attend the wedding reCeDtion M
D---s -lcy Bateman and NJ - u
rs in ,ta-I Anderson Of Chester is vist,-
7 Garden city this week
sersi-ve 9lege graduates Of the r. Y. mi
gymassi7g1Tg e w l5Sir graduating BAN in the
tS. Decorated In The scbooi c,,I ne hai,
n t6ss- -ates appeared for the firsf time
Der Vas Caps and gowns. A large num-
CAV .N,1iIaseteentis Century club met Fri.
zst r7es+.. ICON with Mrs Searle for me
gave "a ~ lne year. Mrs. +. r. Bee
ssrva5 ess very interesting. The bosrss.
Candsr,s 5gslnents during recess. Mrs.
club ones invitation to have the animal
vas sc~--S a. her home on Provo bencI
inner vacation. 'ieu loF 'he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
LOGAN,

The A. c WOman's club held its final
meeting for the year on Tuesday even
ing, at the home OF Mrs. A NJ Fleming.
In addition to marking the close of the
clubs work for the season. IT was also
complimentary to Captain and Mrs Perry
and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Naylor, members
Of the organization who are shortly to
leave here Progressive euchre Was
played, and then the entire company
Joined in singing the Aggie songs After
this, refreshments were served and then
there was a season Of farewell taking.
making the whole affair a most enjoyable
one
Joseph P Morrell and Miss Ada Eng
land. two weil-knOwn young people OF the
Second ward. were married on Wednes-
day, and In the evening a reception was
held al the home OF the brides parents.
II was attended by the immediate rela-
tives OF the contracting parties.
Professor William Spicker and Miss
Phyllis Thatcher were married on Fri
day, the ceremony being performed in
the Logan temple On Monday the young
couple will leave for Europe, where they
viii be indefinitely
Aquila Nebeker IS here from Rich coun-
~ on visit to relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs J. p Griffin Of this CITY
announce the engagement Of their dsugh-
ter. Erma- TO Alma Clayton Of Salt Lake
City. The wedding is 20 take place on
June Is
carl B. Marenow Of Louisville is in
Logan on s. visit TO friends. whom he has
not seen for many years.
Mrs. Jesse r s. Bulge is here from Po-
csteiln on q visit to relatives
NJ NJ. NaughtOn Of Orange. n. J.. was
in Logan the greater part Of the week.
Bishop =. @. Thatcher spent A good
mart Of the week with friends IN salt
Lake CITY
Mrs y. c. Bulge entertained at cards
on Saturday afternoon. Euchre was
MA -ed at twelve tables The prizes went
to Mrs ". S. LanEton and Mrs. Robert
Northrop.
On Saturday evening the students Of the
Sigma Alpha fraternity held their fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-30
SIGHTSEEING AUTO CHASE
Women Scream as Big Car. scith Po-
Hcenlar IN Pursuit, Puts on Speed.

Some Of the fifty men, women and children in
an Imperial Auto Company sightseeing in
charge OF John ]. Ring. of No so I'd street. had
a fast Journey between Union Square and the
FIatiron Building last evening, with Bicycle Po-
Hceman Alfred Winter in pursuit
When Winter called to Ring at Fourth ave-
nue. and 14th street 10 halt. the noise OF the
motor drowned the summons. and Ring kept on
without looking behind him. Winter made up
his mind that the chauffeur trying TO
escape.
Winter timed the car between 18th and 10th
streets on Fourth avenue and SAYS that the
speed was twenty miles an hour. He redoubled
his efforts to overtake the chauffeur, AT 18th
street the car went west to Broadway, with
women passengers screaming and men in the
street yelling to Ring to put on the brake. The
big car swaying from side to side. and
II turned into Broadway nearly toppled over.
Winter began 10 gain at that point. and over
hauled the car at 23d street. He took Ring to
the West 22d street station and had him locked
up. He was unable TO get ball. and left the
sightseeing car outside in the street. The
chauffeur says he did not hear the policeman
call to him to stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-30
FIVE DIE IN COLLISION.
Tram Strikes Automobile and Kills
Al Its Occupants.

St. Louis, Aug. 29.--Five persons. four of them
closely related. were killed to-day when an auto
bile in which they were riding was struck by a
fast passenger train OF the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway west of V1gus station. ST.
Louis County. All were residents OF st. Louis.
The dead are Theodore F. witte. No 1924
whittemore Place; Theodore r. witte. ir.. three
years old: Mrs Carl Klinge. No 17I4 Missouri!
avenue; Miss Halcyon Campbell. No 1921 Whit
temore Place and Frederick O. Witte, No. 1886
Vernon avenue.
The two men brothers and officials OF
the White Hardware Company. one OF the oldest
mercantile establishments of the city. Mrs
Klinge was the sister-in-law Of one OF them.
The five had been at Creve Coeur Lake. a re-
sort twelve miles west Of the city. and were
speeding homeward when killed. Theodore
witte was driving the machine. with his brother
beside him
The locomotive struck the automobile square
ly. Mr.. witte and his brother were tossed forty
feet away. The boys body dropped from the
front of the train an eighth Of a mile down the
track. and the women, caught in the tonneau.
were crushed almost beyond recognition in the
wreckagc which was carried a quarter of
mile beyond the scene Of the accident and
still on the engine pilot when the train stopped.
Theodore White was the only member Of the
party who was not instantly killed. He survived
long enough 10 be brought TO hospital I'm st.
Louis hut died there without regsining con-
sciousneSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-30
TWO SHOT OYER H CLAM
Italian Wanted Fire, Instead of
-Four, the IIIth Street Price.

Nicola Nicetose sells clans from little stand
at First avenue and l1lth street, right In the
heart OF Harlem's Little Italy" lie sells four
for five cents. and is popular in the neignbor-
hood. When Frank Artiao went there last
night from his home. at No. 3S6 East 1Oist
street. and ordered nickels worth OF CLANS
Nicetose gave him the 111th street price Artiao
argued that he should get five CLANS and drew
a revolver TO enforce his opinion. Two shots
were fired. Nicetose being slightly injured.
Artiao then ran through ll1th street toward
Second avenue with Sergeant OConnor. OF the
East 104th street station. and crowd OF Italians
in pursuit. At Second avenue O'Connor caught
up with Artiao and about to place him un-
der arrest. when the latter turned and drew his
revolver. Before O'Connor had time to bring
his club into play the Italian nred two shots at
the sergeant Both went wild and hit Nicola
I,oreina. OF No. 344 East 1l2th street, who was
lust behind o'Connor He was taken 10 the
Harlem Hospital, where DIR. Touart said that
his chance for recovery was slight
Meanwhile O'connor had knocked Artiao down
with his club, but required the assistance OF
other patrolmen before he could get his prisoner
avray from a crowd that threatened violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-30
AMMONIA PIPE BURSTS.
Fumes from Barclay Street Building
Spread TO Chy Hall Park.

An eight-inch pipe conveying ammonia in the
cold storage plant of T. r. Loomis & Co, at Ne.
s5-97 Barclay street. burst last night short ?
before O'Clock, and for hour the air for sew
eral blocks was filled with the escaping am
monis \ light southwest wind blew the fumes
as far as William street. and crowds of Sunday
pleasure seekers experienced much discomfort
while passing through City Hall Park.
The explosion was heard by Pstronan Joseph.
of the Fulton street station. who turned in
fire alarm. When the fremen arrived they found
that there was nothing for them TO do. Matthew
Lorine. engineer 81 the building. already
trying To reach the emergency valve and cut
of the flow of ammonia.
on his first trip 10 the rear OF the first floor
Lorine found that the pipe leading UP TO the
ammonia compressor had burst but he was un-
able to reach the valve. He collapsed. and was
dragged to the street By two firemen.
When Lorine revived he went back and turned
water into the boiler. and his third trip was
successful in reaching the valve. The cause of
the explosion is not known The damage was
slight. As soon as the fumes cleared away
Lorine put in pipes and turned the am
monia on again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-30
PART OF SCRANTON SINKS.
Large 4r6a OUcr abandoned Nine
Cares In-Damage. $500, 900.

scranton. Penn. Aug. 29.-FulIy 100000 dam
age was done to West Scranton property to-day
hy a mine cave-in, the worst the city has ever
experienced. Abandoned workings OF the old
Cork and Bottle Colliery of the Farlawn Coal
Company, which ceased operations twenty years
ago, gave way under side hill and an area
equal 10 two city blocks sank from two to eight
feet throwing houses from their foundations,
cracking walls and otherwise damaging build
iugs.
Public School Is. a S55,oO0 brick structure, was
so badly damaged that it will have TO be torn
down. The other properties damaged are most
ly frame dwelling houses in Fairview and Chest
nut avenues and Robinson street. with a few
small store buildings.
The disturbance is estimated TO he about $50
feet below the surface. Fissures extending 10
the surface and three feet across at the top
show themselves in number of places. Rats
by the thousand ran through the assures and
scampered over the streets