davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
WILLARD
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WILLARD, Nov. ia social was
given the first OF the week by the Y, l."
". NJ l. a. The music was furnished by
the Reed brothers of Ogden. Matt rhom-
as of Salt Lake City delivered a lecture.
which was Of .Ereat value 10 all those
present. Miss Thompson OF Ogden sang
and other musical selections were rem
dcred during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hubbard OF Gem
tile valley, who have been visiting here,
received word Tuesday that their daueh-
ter had died and they left that night
for their home.
Word was received here the first CT the
week that Mrs Pauline Beacher OF Ebbo.
Ida, had passed away: Her brother
John Pettingil. and sisters, jamie Par
sons, Tilda Taylor and Hattie Cole, have
gone TO Idaho TO attend the funeral.
Miss Rose Flynn OF Ogden has been
spending n few days visiting with friends
here.
traI states whore he Will spend a few
years in the mission field.
Joseph A. Harding has been in Salt
Lake City during the week, visiting with
his mother.
Miss Sylvia Mason OF Brigham has
been visiting with relatives here during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baird OF Ogden
were visiting here the first Of the week.
Mrs Elias Tames has gone 10 Para
disc, Utah. to spend a few weeks with
relatives and friends.
Floyd Wells who has been working in
Brigham for the past few months, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Lowe were in
ogden during the week, visiting With
friends.
William f, Morgan has gone 10 Salt
Lake City TO take law course at the
University OF Utah. Mr.. Morgan was cast
l,i,f W. lnll1le n
account OF his Hifc's sickness,
District Attorney B. G. Call was in
Willard, Monday, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Rosabelle Hubbard has gone 10
Logan to spend a few weeks with resa-
tivos and friends.
Jacob Jenson OF Brigham was here
Thursday on business.
Manager NJ L. Miller OF the Willard
Power company was in Ogden Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White of Para
disc have been visiting with relatives
and friends here the past few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

were made by Or 4. J. Nelson and
Peter and Jorgen Peterson. AT 1880
dainty refreshments were served.
county for some time.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Frost al
this city and 4. :. Parker of Kansas took
place at the home OF Mr and Mrs; +.
Jorgcnscn last evening. the MARRIAGE
ceremony being performed by County
Clerk o. ID. Eliason. Mr.. and Mrs. Par
Ser will remain In this city for some time,
after which they will make their home
In Salt Lake City.
The officers OF the Young Ladies' Diu-
tuai Improvement association of this city
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs
Lizzie Hunt at her home Wednesday
evening. After the work for the coming
month had been outlined, an interesting
programme WAS carried out and delicious
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JorEensen returned
yesterday from A short trip TO tho state
capital.
Miss sidonia Olstcn of Manti WAS In
Ephrain Friday TO attend the basketball
game between the Manti high school and
tho Snow academy team, as well as 10
attend the field sports held here on that
dag. the occasion being Founders day,
Fred Keller Grace Peterson, Leonard
Tuttle, Kenneth Bird and Edgar Tuttlc:
all Of the Mantl high school attended the
field day exercises which were held IN
this city Friday.
President Bastian OF the Wayne stake
was in attendance at the Founders day
exercises of tho Snow academy. which
were held in this city Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph WiIlardson Of
Maylcld were visitors To this city dur
ing the carly part of the week They
returned TO their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome 3. Henric were
guests at the homo or Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Lund during the carly part
of tho week
Farley T. Christensen OF this city who
was ono Of the volunteers of the Spanish
American war. has re-cnlisted and will
shortly leave with the company foI
Texas, Mr., Christensen is the son o!
Mr., and Mrs c. &. y. Christensen, and
was born in this city.
Professor Alma Greenwood was ono ot
tho speakers at the Founders day excr-
cises at the Snow academy, which was
held In this city Friday.
Mrs. Homer Rasmussen of Sslina re-
turned TO her home yesterday. after
spending several days visiting With her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, jacob Peterson.
Mrs. Lawrence Lowry OF Manu is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Andrew Peter
son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
flEPflI
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
NEPHI, Nov. l3.-Mr. and Mrs. r. j.
Goidsbrough left Tuesday evening for an
extended visit in California
John Aagard OF Fountain Green was in
Ncphi Friday.
Miss Ruby Mcpherson and Nj. Abner
Blgcr. popular young people Of Ncph!,
were married In Salt Lake Tuesday.
They VIII make their home IN Ncphj.
W. j. Robinson. sv2erinten tent Cr the
Utah Consolidated Plaster company at
Lcyan was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, l., +. Sparks Of Monroe
have moved here Tor the winter.
Misses Pearl Wright: Ethel Wright and
Nellie Housen were hostesses at de-
lightful bundle shower for Miss Ruby Nc
Phcrson at their home Saturday evening.
Music, games and delicious refreshments
were the pleasant features of the evening.
The guests were Misses Olive SSndsr-
gaard, Lulu Harper Jane Mcpherson.
Maudc Orrack, Frances Grundy. Maymc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
EPHRAlM
Snecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
EPBRA]M, Nov. 15.-Among the social
events given in this city during tho past
week was the one which was given in the
academy Saturday afternoon to number
OF the visitors, tho faculty and II few in
vited friends. Miss Jessie c. Anderson
the domestic science teacher, was IN
charge Of the luncheon and was assisted
by five young ladies. who were dressed in
appropriate costume. The beautiful, large
dining room was garden of yellow and
white chrysanthemums. and yellow and
white strcamers were hung from the
chandeliers to various parts of the room.
The large table which was placed in the
center of tho room was arranged In vel
low and white. while smiaX and ferns
were used in profusion. While the ban
quet was being served the academy or
Chestra furnished excellent music.
4 delightful affair was that of Saturday
forenoon. when Miss Patra Anderson on
tertaincd few OF her friends at tea.
NUNS. Those present were Mrs. Lucean
Noyes OF Richhed, Miss Ada johnson Gf
Spring city. Miss Sidonia Olsten of Manti
and Miss Alice Lund Of this city.
4 very interesting meeting of tho
Ladies Literary club was held at The
nome OF Mrs. Hansen Wednesday after
noon. review of the life Of James Mon
roc was taken up by the members OF the
interesting lecture on The Life OF John
Quincy Adams Mrs. Jennie Johnson
read "Maurinc,' and Mrs. Lille Peterson
gave "A talk on Economy in the Home"
Purple and white were chosen us the
club colors. and the motto, For Pleasure
and Profit" was chosen. Dainty refresh
mcnts were served.
Attorney and Mrs, George Christensen
were visitors TO this city during the early
part of the week.
Miss Lille GreavcS returned during the
early part of the week from visit TO
the state capital.
Miss Jessie c, Anderson, the domestic
science teacher at the Snow academy, left
for Salt Lake yesterday. where she was
to meet hcr brother and his wife,. who
are returning from two years mission
to Europe.
4 delightful social event given IN this
city during the past week was that of
last night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Peterson, in honor OF Jorgen Peter
SON who has been visiting In this city
during the past few month An elaborate
dinner was served at $50. after which
the guests retired TO the paror, where
programme was carried out. Speeches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Rlches, Gene Candiand, 1.m,.
shaw, lda Parkes, Lillian sah snh Robs,
sperry, Estellc McPha,sGpe's Rs,'
Sowby. Edna Bigler. LaSon Law
BcfIha Mcpherson. Georgct,o" Taas.,
fIorencc Haynes. Mrs. Sldne,, q. Patul,|
MIS- Icocr Mcpherson. wright al
Miss Clara Cole went IN r,.,
DAY To attend she teachera' SSa cn,s Thrh
Mrs, Ed Downs entertainod Sn''os
OF friends Tu>sday evcnlnS nun.,
Gerald Cazier went TO Eure,..
TO accept position in the "a, Rnp,. t.nursst,
store ''''oa "a
One of the most important ,o.,,
OF lhe week was old folke,' ,''iaI ey.ss
w I goI'eSuay' ~ sumptuous SaraeeJ 1|
served ot noon To all tho o,riihqu.t a.,
attained the age of Ga Epic rIpe Who NJ
was spent In "reminiscences ~ sucra
songs. musical selection. ,nI ptner ds,,
a grand bah in the eYenin" re roecltailo;,
by many. "as enlgs
Superintendent of coru.
George y. Spcrry vent 10 isI,Tyt. sshs,
Miss Alta Carter. who Is ts,.,,
at spring Lake, spent SUNDAY. ~ ~ sssa
Mr., Il. Tanner went 10 p,,.. =" N'77s
day TO attend the funeral OF Nm NJ ,Sats.
u, i. Pack made a bn,,,.
Ogden last week. N'iless tip Al
Miss Jocclyn and Miss Cbri..a,
IL Few days OF the week Il, FrrtIela ~.
Mrs, i. II. u. Parl;es on1 -,
| Phrkes entertained at a cbjnau 1iss Z
Miss Ruby Mcpherson NonJ,s sloaer :.
| Thc guests were Mlsses Inv"r E.ttsz
EDNA Blglcr. Kate Pextou RI ienasi
Emerson. Nellie Iiouscn. PcarI I'IS ~. y
| Eta Pay, Mmyrne Riches, Vrr, "5E1
| I RANGES GrnndF, Maudc Orrack 'ff
ph,, phnrSn,, a5 arGEslti FaHman. Lnfu v
fhersoh ana Estellc Mcpherson.
reka Thursday. "'"' 70 z.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey entcraina, .,
! ner sunday in honor OF 1ir P,IcGa P'iIiG q! d
day' ABOUT thirty guests wera prtss, s
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bar,or =,
Ncphi. ie'alTa
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Mccms .. .
are rnG, ImG gtestS 1@i1 ,d OF their daughter sl
Ephraim tillertson of Mona m,s,
business Trip to Provo Wedncsdsr
The Ladies' Literary club met ,1I,,
Edsheiil IN regular session Monday -.
| ing. a DEBATE: Resolved Th., ;p- ~
Has Duties Beyond Her Hon" a' .la nela
main feature OF the evening. Tbs 49, nS
were: Affirmative. Mrs. Hyrnw' 'el.Il rs
and Mrs. Sadie Cole; ncgativn ~
a. HYDE, Jr., and Mrs. Edith sr,,s. IN =
papers were all excellent and rba -
decided In favor OF the pcpo,Sys' i.
some time was spent In business 49,
principally preparing plans for The bs-e
tying Of Central park during the cc-H .-
spring The club will hold he 81
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Georz. sJ
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marcstts ~
Lake came down To attend the :
folks" party Wednesday.
The Relief society OF sIorn car,
party last week In homer Of their r,t--1
president. Mrs. Lem EllcEtson. nj
thirty guests were present
Misses Mabel Douglas, Pearl I-r,,
Rctta Spcrry Stapely, Maudc Orr7.s :;
| Francis Grundy went To Eureka IA :,
tend teachers convention. Ill
/ Il. Diehl, editor OF the MamEroll p.
ord. was in Nephi Tuesday. III
The Mona teachers. Mr. smin Y
NewL%n and Miss Maud FELTON,, Ns-l n
Eureka Thursday.
Miss Pearl Allen. Miss Eethel Css.--
Miss Emma Christensen, Mr Dalby .
Mr. j. r.. Christensen. teachers q III
Ievan schools, went TO Eureka Thus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BRIGHAM CITY
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune,
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov, 1$.-The fam
~ reunion of tho Fishbuln family was
held the latter part OF tho past week it
was one OF the biggest social affairs OF
the season and was attended by many
children and other relatives of r. Il
this state and city. The event was given
al the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Fish
burn. corner OF Fourth South ana Main
streets. A splendid programme Was rem
dcrcd, including musical numbers. The
interior of the house was beautifully
decorated y big supper was served.
X: L. Fishbu;n Mr.. and Mrs, u. l..
Fishburn, Jr., AIR. and Mrs Frank w
tishburn, Mr. and Mrs; a, n f'ishburn.
Mrs. Leroy Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as McMaster, Mr.. and Mrs Abraham
smith; IN MIR, AN; and Mrs; James Sheffield, MI.
Robert Sheffield, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sheffield. Mr.. ana Ms. Siyyanus Iver-
son Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert. Nlessrs.
James Mnck, Rctta McCann. Nav Cham
bcrs. f.aVon MoCann; Misses Hope Fish
Fishburn. Priscilla Nelson, Dolly Shef-
field and Miss Perkins.
Mrs, T.. J. Boford has returned from
Ogden, where she spent part OF tho
week visiting relatives and friends.
Oluft Parsons cano up from Ogden and
o. Parsons i'm this city city last Sun
day and Monday.
.AlphonZo Nelson and Marcus Hanson
were spending day or two I'm ogden
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Helen Stark has returned from
several weeks visit with her daughters
IN Salt Lake City.
s s. Holm WAS up from his home in
salt Lake City this week, visiting friends
and acqus intauces,
Mrs. G. w. RASH and daughter Naomi
returned To their home in North Ogden
Saturday morning, after an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Taylor
and family of this city,
Monday evening Miss Iuclla Knudsun.
assisted by Mesdamcs r.. 4. White. VII
liam Forssvcn. u. l.. Lee and \. i.
Stoney. entertained the members of the
First ward missionary class at the home
of Alr. and Mrs. Charles w knudson in
the First ward. The evening was pleas
anty spent with music and other Inter
osting diversions. Refreshments were
served, a new set Of officers was also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wettine, There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ, Summers. Box
w. Notre Dame. Ind, will send free to
meut, with full Instructions. Send no
money. but write her today if your chill
dreD trouble you In this way. Don't
blame the child the chances are IL can't
help II. This trea atmcnt also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
nculties by day or night.
Evening star., 1909-07-08

trinity, infancy or pregnancy; and if in
stitutions and homes caring for persons
by reason of financial disability: provid-
ed that cases of emergency shall not be
counted in determining the status of any
building or premises under this section.
Commenting on this clause, Attorney
Leighton says:
The Bruen Home does not come within
the definition of a hospital or asylum as
defined by this clause of the regulations
The only part of the definition that can
have any possible relation TO the home
is the phrase and if institutions and
homes caring for persons by reason of
financial disa bility.' 1t is impossible to
determine what was intended by this
phrase of the regulation or the definition.
The homes of the character of the Bruen
Home would hardly be embraced within
either the appellation hospitals o: asy-
lUms. The inmates are not suffering from
any mental or physical disability. if a
word in general sense Is broad enough
to cover places like this. it Is equally
applicable to homes for the maintenance
of the aged poor, which are established
by private charities IN different parts OF
the city
Evening star., 1909-07-08
DRAWS OPEN FOR TUGBOATS
WAR DEPARTMENT MODIFIES
HINGED STACK LAW.
Vessels Having a Clearance Less
Than Three Feet Exempted From
Making Changes.

The War Department has adopted a
more liberal policy toward the owners OF
tugboats using the Potomac river at
Washington in the enforcement of the
law enacted at the latest session of Con-
gress requiring hinged smokestacks in
certain cases. Many protests were made
against the original regulations, based
on the provisions Of the act. A public
hearing of persons interested was recently
held by Maj. Morrow, the engineer officer
in charge of the Improvement of the Po-
tomac river. 1t was then shown that the
law imposed unnecessary hardships on
the river men and confiicted with the laws
regulating the display of lights on navi-
gable waters. AS a result Maj. Morrow
recommended a modification of the regu-
lations, and his recommendation meeting
the views of Gen. Marshall. chief of
engineers, was today approved by Gen.
Oliver, acting secretary OF war.
The action of the War Department is
Shown in a letter addressed by Acting
Secretary Oliver TO the president of the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Company
OF this city. That company had asked
that certain OF its tugs be exempted from
the operations of the original regulations.
Acting Secretary Oliver said that after
thorough consideration of the matter
the department had approved the recon-
mendation made by the chief of engineers
and would issue regulations for the op-
erations of the Highway bridge and the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge in accord
ance Herewith.
The approved recommendation follows
THAT instead of margin of one foot
as approved by the Secretary of War
April - 1909, margin of three feet at
high tide be adopted q general rule
and that boats using the section OF the
river in question the pilot houses OF
which have a clearance of less than
three feet at mean high tide below the
bottom chords OF the bridges be exempted
from making the changes referred 10 in
the law aud that they be authorized to
require, at their option, the opening of
the draws for passage through the
bridges"
Evening star., 1909-07-08
of the new regulations be referred to the
corporation counsel.

of the new regulations be referred to the
corporation counsel.
After outlining the history of the Bruen
Home and pointing out that its objects
are to maintain a home for destitute
women and children and to maintain a
day nursery and kindergarten Tor chill
dren of poor mothers, Attorney Leighton
says that some of the persons residing in
the vicinity of the home claim that 1t
must obtain license from the Commits
soners and meet the requirements re-
garding the consent of property owners
living near, under the hospital regula-
tions.
The claim of the neighbors is based on
section II of the new hospital regulations,
which provide that for the purpose of
these regulations any building or prem
ises shall be regarded as hospital or
asylum In which. within a period of six
consecutive months more than two per-
sons not by blood or marriage related
to the occupant, or more than two ami
mails not belonging to the occupant, are
received, to be cared for or treated on
account of disease, injury, defcrmity, in
Evening star., 1909-07-08
ROAD MUST PAY s9oo.ooo
Wabash Loses Suit Over Bond Issue
Of Thirty Years Aro.

CINCINNATI July s.-By a decision ins
the United States court of appeals the
wabash railway will be compelled to pay
s9D'V'o which is the amount of the prin-.
cipal and compound interest on $I5OOOO of:
bonds issued by the road in 1870 and
bought by Henry l.. Compton. Z
The bonds are part of an issue of 81 0Oo 3
600. made years ago. Compton has been9s
dead several years, and his widow. MRS.
Ellen Compton, has continued the suit Az
though ii is said that the real owner of
the bonds at present is a firm of Wall
street brokers' b,
The holders of the remainder of theF
S1,OoO.0CO issue will not be able to coI-ss
lect cent, 1t is said, owing to the factE
that they failed to legally perfect theiHs
liens years ago. The Adelbert College ofs
the Western Reserve, in Ohio. Is one OF
the losers.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
new HOSPITAL REGULATIONS
QUESTION IF THEY INCLUDE
CHARITY HOMES.
Matter Submitted to Corporation
Counsel for Opinion on Request
Of Attorney Leighton.

Whether or not charity homes for the
aged and for destitute children come un-
der the recently promulgated hospital
regulations has been questioned by B. f.
Leighton. attorney for the Bruen Home.
at 436 NJ street, and Commissioner Mac
farland has approved his suggestion that
the question involving the Interpretation
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Mour+ Rainier Would Incorporate

A mass meeting % all citizens OF Mouh'
Rainier and all subdivisions ana So'lase
CIV has been called for next Monoas
evening, July Il, at O'CLOCK al 'he
building near the station formerly useo
for moving picture show, at which time
the committee of five appointed TO draft
a tentative charter will report and invite
criticism of its work
Evening star., 1909-07-08
,;r,ap of the state central com

-, a,,,;rman of the state central COM
mittee of the county r,,s,. r. Etchi.
son " who was president of the board @ ol
Supervisors of elections, was was ui,e iilehv1' WT
Of the state central commis.ee wee WAS wash clerk
s a,po'. .,' crcr,t court for twenty-four years.
n.a, Was l1i committee: therefore. you can see
that it has always been regaraesa gsc,pru p,Upef ef
% nut this work upon some oeheie'"'' v
the party
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Mrs. Paynter at Senator's Bedside

Mrs. Paynter. wife of Senator Paynter
of Kentucky. has come to this city to be
near her husband. who is at Providence
Hospital suffering from an attack of
acute indigestion.
Senator Paynter will probably be una BILE
TO attend any more sessions OF the SEN
ate before the adjournment.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Matter Of Holding Offices.

In reply to Mr.. Newcomb's comment
tha. he is holding too many positions
Mr.. Hilton says:
AS there is no compensation and plenty
of work in the position of chairman of
the state central committee. it has been
customary for years 10 select demo-
crat to do this work who holds some nns-
ton of profit at the hands oi the pa ~,
Mr. Newcomb is so new i'm the counf !.
that he does not know that Hattersly ":
Talbot. when IN the state senate vas
also chairman OF the state central COM
mittee of Maryland. and that later WIEN
commissioner of immigration, he was
Evening star., 1909-07-08

William H. Baker of Elkins, W. Va.
and Miss Nellie Caroline Williams oi
Romney, ". Va. were married in Cum
beriand. Md Miss Williams left home un-
der the plea that she had some shopping
- Do
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Silk remnants

Values, 79c, SI.oo and SIPS yd
-2i-in. Satin and Shower proof
Foulards. in both imported and do
mestic weaves. Big range of
styles, including the most favored
black and white novelties. Lengths
pig to 10 yards, with So many du-
plicates that whole dresses of al
most any design may be matched
up. ALSO Fancy Taffetas.. Lou
isines. .SatinStriped Novelties.
Checks and Plaid Wash Silks. In
lengths to l. yards, and worth UP
to S1.2o a yard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-26

Bring your work mules to me if you
want to sell them. J. C. Gray. It
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-26
America in the sky.

A remarkable celestial photograph
was taken some time ago by an as
tronomer at Heidelberg. Strange as
it may seem, it is the picture of a
nebula in the constellation Cygnus
(the Swami that closely resembles the
outline map Of North America. The
glowing nebula represents the form
of the continent, with the dark back
ground Of the heavens surrounding It
as the ocean surrounds the land. The
tapering towards the south, the great
gap made by the Gulf Of Mexico. and
the curve of the coast of Central
America and the isthmus, are all to be
seen. The astronomer that took the
photograph has named 1t the Amer.
ica nebula." This is the first celes-
tial object that has been named after
one of the great divisions Of the earth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-26
GOOD n color photoaraphx.

The new processes OF color photog-
raphy may play an important part in
criminal Investigations. At an inquest
held in London, when a verdict of will
full murder was returned against a
man. the evidence for the prosecution
was largely based on articles of cloth
ing worn by the criminal when he was
arrested and which we're alleged to
be blood-stained. An expert photog-
rapher produced a number of colored
plates which revealed the presence
of blood-stains on the articles in ques-
tion much more clearly than the
marks were discernible on the ar
ticles themselves. He explained that
he passed a fine jet Of oxygen gas un-
der considerable pressure, over the
dark stains, which became ruddy, and
then photographed them by the new
color process.