davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
EUREKA.

Miss Mildred Hosmer OF Provo was
the guest of the Misses Trelos,r this
week.
Mrs. Frank Cook left Monday to at
tend the sessions of the grand lodge OF
the degree of honor which met in Park
City this week.
Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald returned from
Nebraska Wednesday.
Dave Taylor, manager of the Taylor
& Burton sampler, has returned to his
duties at the plant, after a visit in
Salt Lake.
James D. Stack left Tuesday of this
week for 10 days visit in the north
west. Mrs. Stack. who has been in
Tacoma for several weeks. the guest
of friends, will accompany Mr.. Stack
upon his return to Eureka
N G. Hall, formerly a. resident of
Eureka. but now of Salt Lake, was
here the early part of the week for.
visit with William Laird.
John Person returned to Eureka
Monday evening after a visit of Il few
days with his family at Payson.
for Delaware. where she will visit sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Houtz OF Milton visited
with her mother, Mrs. Rebekah Nit
chell, this week
Mrs. John Hanley returned from Salt
Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Bailey celc-
brated the twenty-second anniversary
of their marriage on Tuesday evening
There We're present a large number Of
friends and all had a dclifhtful time
Delicious refreshments We're served.
w. w. Rivers of Salt Lake made a
visit in this city last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank sheldon.
Mrs. Ralph Kellogg went to Provo
Saturday last for a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepard enter
tanned the formers brother of Salt Lake
during the week.
The sisters who have been conducting
the st. Joseph's school here left Thurs
day for Salt Lake. where they Will
spend the summer vacation.
+
w. NJ Swan, formerly manager for
the Independent Telephone company
here, left for Salt Lake Tuesday, to-
gether with his family. Walter Hiatt
is the new manager. and he will move
his family to Eureka in the near future.
Henry Falkner and Miss Mabel Hales,
two popular young people of Eureka
were Joined in marriage at the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday of this week.
The young people have many friends
here who will be pleased to extend to
them congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falllner will be at home
to their friends early in July.
rived the early part of the week from
Park City and will make their home
here.
Miss Nellie Sullivan returned TO
Stockton Wednesday afternoon, after a
visit of few weeks in Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. p p. Clark were the
guests OF Salt Lake friends this week.
The Women of Woodcraft held Their
district convention here Thursday and
elected delegates to the grand lodge
session which will be held in Portland.
There We're present delegates from the
various circles of the order through
out the state, including Salt Lake. Ctg-
den, Provo, Bingham Canyon, West
Jordan, etc. The Eureka lodge enter
tanned the visitors in q most creditabie
manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

We're assisted by the Misses Edna and
Blanche Benson. The guests of honor
We're Mrs. Clyde Squires and Mrs Guy
Thatcher.
A delightful party was the one given
by Mrs. Bill Jardine and Mrs. Harry
Parker at the Parker home. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with roses
and early summer flowers Assisting
the hostesses We're Mrs. George forge
sen, Mrs. W. w, Mclaughlin and Miss
M. A. Torgesen.
A social affair of the week was the
dancing party in the Pavilion on
Thursday evening. given by the mem
bers of the tabernacle choir, There
were present the choir members and a
| limited number of guests Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Vivian Hatch was the hostess at
Very pleasant party on Thursday
afternoon which was given in honor
of Miss Olive Baker.
Miss Marie Eccles entertained a
number of her friends most pleasantly
on Tuesday evening.
The enga cement is announced of Mr.
Sumner Hatch and Miss Olive Baker
the marriage to take place on June so.
assi=s4laas aa5}aias55-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Cannon. ana
children have returned home after
pleasant visit of q week in Logan
Prof. W. Lsngton spent part Of the
week in Salt Lake.
Miss Dora Wright is the guest OF
MI and Mrs. Lewis It. Cannon in salt
Lake having gone there to attend the
wedding of Miss Jean Spencer and Mr..
Morrill, Farr and which was held on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Kenneth Crismon was a Logan
visitor during the week
Mrs. Leo Campbell and little son
Bob are visiting in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Naylor left on
Tuesday for Boise, Idaho, where they
will make their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
THE RIG HEAD

Is of two kinds-concei; and the big
head that comes from u sick head
gonrd and your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure 1t in no time by
acting on your liver with Billiards.
absolute and certain RELIEF you'll get?
Sold by &c. NJ. I. Drug Dept, 112 and
III South Main Street. Salt Lake City.B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
LOGAN.

Mrs w. W. Mclaughlin and Mrs. c.
w. Hanson entertained at a most en-.
joyable afternoon party, which was
given at the home of Mrs. Hanson OIL
Friday. The rooms presented n charm
ing appearance, being decorated with
an abundance of roses, and about 60
guests We're entertained. The hostesscs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26

sihomas Lowell. Jr., and Mr.. Upset
ill employees of Uncle San. at a Ash
'ns party Thursday afternoon.
rrh MT. and Mrs. c. d. Glazier left
,r niuis s Tor Los Angeles, Cal They
t,rn;r slslt Seattle, WASH, before re-
n !, -mr, George NJ. Smoot left Thursday
%i ni,, nig Tor California where he will
s so,.. ms Wife who has been spending
several months there. Mr.. Smoot eX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
GRACEFUL rRooK FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

GRACEFUL FROCK FOR A LITTLE Girl.
Without being buky
sion straight skirt
yet effectively with inexpensive
trimming skirt
trimmed
ana the elbow While
erect ribbon loops makes
a 8 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-26
LEHI.


Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Bushnran gave
"a house warming Tuesday evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
THE WEDDING CEREMONY IN MRS w1GGs OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH

More than one admlrer of "Mrs.
Wigs has wondered how Il could be
possible for her to be as Interesting on
the stage as she is In book FORM Those
fortunate enough to be at the Opera
House last evening saw and under.
stood how Mrs. Wigs of the book may
become Illuminated and beautified
when brought to life by such an artist
us Ada Dwyer and her very excellent
Support who essay Mrs. Wigs of the
Cababge Patch"
The Opera House, was very we'll
filled with an audience that was pro.
verbally chilly at the outset, and
warmed and enthused as the piece pro.
ceeded. The Mrs. Wigs of Ada Dwy.
er Is magnificent. 1t Is as II she stop.
ped from the book. Her interpretu.
ton, every line and every action, rep.
resent degree of perfect art that Is
seldom seen In Honolulu. Mrs Wigs
OF the stage as well as Mrs. Wigs
of the book is liberal education in
finding the bright side OF life when
clouds seem the darkest.
The same measure Of perfection is
found in Helen Lowell's miss Hay
Helen Raymond's MRS Eichorn," Gus.
tine Armstrong; "Mrs. Schultz" Lot,
tie Alters "Loyey Mary" and John f..
Webbers "Mr. Stubbins."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
ten Victims OF
CONSUMPTION

THE Great White Plague" still
claims more than. its quota of victims
in this city. During the past ten days
ten people have died from the dread
disease. The following report tells the
story: ~
NJ. p. Robinson. Esq, president, Terri.
torial Board of Health, Honolulu.
Sir:-I have the honor to report the
number of deaths which have occurred
in this city from the following con.
tagious disease during the fifteen days
ended December 3lst, 1908: Tuber,
culosis, 10.
Respectfully,
(Slgned) ID. p LAWRENCE,
Registrar General, Vital Statistics,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
EARTHQUAKES AT PAL

EARTHQUAKES AT PALM
7Severe today cau
ing genera
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
1912 committee

James +. Morgan. president Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. and the one
authorized to appoint committees and
go ahead with the preliminary arrange,
ments for the celebration of Pearl Har-
boris opening in 1912, yesterday NAMED
his committee and commenced actual
work on. the celebration preliminaries.
The names announced by him are
James +. Morgan, chairman; w. e.
Brown. w, F. Dillingham;, George II,
Carter and H. p. Wood.
This committee will proceed without
delay in mapping out a tentative pro,
gram to work 10 and decide upon the
scope of the celebration to be attempt,
ed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
AUTO AMBULANCE
FOR HEALTH BOARD

An automobile ambulance Is The Let
est innovation planned by the Board
of Health, In its list Of estimates for
the coming year is one for a horse,
less ambulance 10 cost $4,000 II Is
stated that horses are in the long run
expensive and unreliable, Two valu.
able, horses belonging to the service
have died during the past year.
Two chauffeurs will be employed.
one 10 be on night and the other an
day duty They viii each be paid the
sum of $500 per month For running
expenses of the machine, the Legisla.
tnre will be asked for the sum OF 1890
ior the period
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
NIGHTRIDERs ARE MURDERERs

UNION CITY six
y of murder IN the degree and in the second
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
EY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.

All holders of Police Commissions.
Badges, and Keys issued under the
County of Oahu, are hereby request
ed to return same to the Office of the
City and County Sheriff.
W. =. JARRETT,
42O3-lt Sheriff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

These are the real people OF the
whole piece and the alternate fun, and
pathos which they interpret with the
rapldity of real life conyulse the audi
ence with laughter soon to be tenn
pered with tears.
The scenery and all the details OF
the staging and costuming set high
standard and complete the splendid
setting of the play. The support is
good.
The piece will be repeated this even
ing and there is no doubt that the
house will be filled, as It is seldom
that a company OF such a high stand
ard Of art Is seen in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
Liabilities.
Assets.

Hawaii,
A. Campbell,
somnly to Of
knowledge
N. CAMPBELL,
Subscribed and before
GUILD,
Notary Public, Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

gE-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
FIRST LEARNED OF DISASTER

NEW YORK N " jan There pathetic
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

COLUMBIA TANNED WITH ICE
PORTLAND. THE is edwthIce
navigation above Astoria ia suspended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS COMING

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Calvin Southern Pacific
for a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
1900 IN ONE GRAVE

7-Relief !
bodies buried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
LOSS IS BILLION

ROME Italy jan THE
quake estimated billion million
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

couraging prospects or opposition the
plan. or something better. which IL not
yet on the horizon. is bound to come
sooner or later. The people can have
the power II they want 1t. To obtain il
they must work for 1t.
Otherwise, 1t is true that the pro-
fessional politicians are correct in
saying: The people don't care. and
they deserve what they get"
You know what you get
There are also some things which
you do not get"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

of the people. And yet I believe the
growing tendency of corporations is
away from the old conditions. If they
really wish to deal honestly with the
people this is much the best way and
The party has everything to gain bv
a separation from city politics which
is making more and more independent
voters constantly. If politicians wish
to confess that they are against the
people, the easiest way to convince the
people of it is to announce that they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

anything which will relieve him from
a feeling that he has no voice in mu-
nicipal affairs. Think of the fran
chises which have been worse than
given away; think of mismanagement;
think of cases that you yourself know
of when you would much rather have
had some way of altering the case.
Corporation Opposition.
Corporations will be found the bit
terest enemies of any plan to leave the
granting of franchises in the hands
where it rightly belongs-in the hands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21
In as s,}ecial officers.

In as SPECIAL officers.
The company was ready to run 6,OOO
men into Chicago ten days ago for the
street cars there. but the strike was
settled.
The average strike calls for about
500 men and costs the company about
$4,000 a day. including loss of reve-
nues. The transportation bill to Omaha
alone was $4,000.
OF the men brought to Omaha 161
are from Chicag, md the rest of the
5O7 came from New York. Practically
all have had experience there before
All men taken by the companies on a
strike are said to have to undergo an
examination In their line to show that
they are skilled laborers.
The strike at San Francisco lasted
i've months and cost the company
about $1.5OO,OOO. The worst strike
ever experienced by the company now
in Omaha was at Yonkers. N. Y, and
lasted ave days. When a strike Is
settled the men hurry out immediate
". the next morning there being not
sign Of men or equipment In the barns
VIII 4 they had occupied.
In times Of peace the company often
furnishes nonunion labor.
The camps during strikes are made
in factories, manufacturing plants or
car barns. Cooks. BARRIERS and laun'
dry equipment are carried. The men
are kept in under strict discipline. II
they were allowed to go out in a body
$V,oy,hla would ho Snro 70 start. and
the company seeks to avoid this.
Entertainment is provided the men
In a street railway strike they are out
on the line. but when they are cooped
up in a factory music Of some kind
musicians or a monographs sup
piled to help entertain. and there are
always some good entertainers In
crowd Of men. They also are supplied
with card tables, newspapers and mag
azines.
A thrifty man can be away for &
month or two and not spend a cent
while drawing good wage and pocket
ing perquisites. Board. transportation
laundry, everything is furnished hin
free
Often in car strikes in the east i
has been necessary to screen the car:
with heavy wire netting and carry {
lot Of armed guards. The men in thu
company here think that the people II
the west have a greater regard for thu
laws than those In the east.
The company which Is operating herr
has three jobs on hand now and hai
had thirteen at one time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21
BREAKING UP STRIKES
A Business System Backed by
Large Capital.
AN ARMY OF MEN on CALL.

Companies Control Forces Of Workers
Equipped to Fight Any Of the
Trades-orsanixsd to Do Business
At Short Notice.
A phase Of the struggle Of labor to
secure a small part of the wealth it
produces and one not generally known
was the subject Of q recent article in
the Omaha World-Herald. The big
street railway strike in Omaha was in
full blast when the article appeared.
The World-Herald said:
Probably few people realize that
there are now three great strike break
Ing corporations In this country, be-
sides a multitude Of smaller ones, with
the capital Of August Belmont and
others behind them. furnishing i'm
mense financial resources and an army
Of men. Two years ago the New York
Herald printed story regarding the
scope Of this new business, and to the
public 1t was q startling revelation.
These companies handle any kind
Of strike, including that Of railway
switchmen, boilermakers, silversmiths,
printers, street railway men and any
or all classes Of skilled labor and some
times the unskil.ed labor strikes, al
though the others are the specialties
Of the companies.
The Waddell-Mahon company, which
has charge Of the present strike. is
said to have $4,000 men on its lists.
The men. 1t is claimed by oficials. are
In Z large measure those who quit
their Jobs at regular employment or
get q leave Of absence for thirty or
sixty days to work as strike breakers
when the occasion demands. There
are many who prefer this kind Of work
because Of the love Of adventure, the
opportunity It affords to travel over
the country and the high pay. 1t pays
we'll to the indivi dual and also as q
business.
Jim Farley retired from the strike
breaking business a multimillionaire
The companies are organized some
what on the lines Of a circus. They
come In q night. all ready for business.
on very short notice. They carry q
complete commissary equipment lex
cept when it Is not necessary In q
large town.. hospital. dormitory equip
ment and everything that can be pos
sibly required. Special trains are char
tered for Jobs Of any size.
When q strike Is called the onicial Of
the strike breaking corporation at the
head Of that department uses the tele.
graph to get the men together, and
within twenty hours they are on their
way to a point OF mobilization.
The business is organized in three
main Observation-Disclosures. commissary
and protection. The company in charge
Of the Omaha strike breakers says
that Of Its 700 men In the protection
department 50 per cent are former
New York police officers drawing q
pension from that city and being from
6fty to sixty years old. Where their
work Is required they are sworn in n
special police. The company has Loco
rides and 1000 side arms for this de.
partmcnt. but the strike breakers are
forbidden to >caSu arms unless aworu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

"6th-If the city council refuses to
submit proposition to the people. the
people can take the matter into their
own hands by petition and submit it.
Know Whom to Blame.
"7th-When things 60 wrong, we
know where to place the blame. Under
the ward system, we never could
it. When things go wrong. now, we
do not look up the subordinates; we
look up the commissioners.
''Sth-The commissioners, all except
ing one, were opposed to the Des
Moines Plan. And excepting one, had
been in some manner identified with
the old style of city government.
Therefore, the test in Dies Moines has
not been of men, but has been of the
plan.
'9th-Some people say that any
form of city government would be
good in the hands of good men. We
have demonstrated that there is
something in the plan as we'll as in the
men.
"1Oth-Our new government has
been in operation one year. Our
streets and sidewalks are better taken
care of than ever before. We have
cleaner streets. Everything goes bet
ter.
11th-The Electric Light company
has just cut down its rates and the
Water Company is preparing to do so.
A settlement with the Street Car COM
pany is now in progress. These
things are measurable, to be credited
to the new plan.
I'm conclusion, will say that I am
bitterly opposed to the ward system.
Legislation is small part of the work
of the city council. Our council is an
executive body. We have no stump
speeches in the council-no talking to
the galleries.
I'VE have cut out partisan politics
We nominate at a non-partisan pri.
| mary ten men. Then at the election
| we select five men from the ten
Our commission system does not
place any new authority in their
hands. The commission has the au-
thority that all former city govern
ments had. except the commission Sc
lects all the subordinate officers. such
as auditor, treasurer, etc. Aside from
that there is no new power given.
THE initiative, referendum and -e-
call, give the people more power than
they ever had.
THE voters are wide awake. They
| have their eyes on the commission all
the time. The voters are vigilant
and they were never so watchful be-
| fore. When our commission goes
wrong. the whole city is up in arms
at once. and the commission recedes.
| You do not need legislative body
| in your city. All the legislation that
you will need in a year could be done
at one meeting of the council.
| Objections Imaginary.
"An objections to the Des Moines
Plan or Galveston Plan are purely i'm
aginary. The heads of departments
| report to their chiefs and the chiefs
| only report to the public. We do not
| propose to hold any subordinate re-
sponsible for anything. The princi-
pals must answer.
"Our people are enthusiastic for the
| plan. They did not secure the cleo
| ton of the men they wanted. But
they have kept such an eye on the
men they did get. that everything has
gone along in good shape"
| For the practical purposes these
| convincing statements sum up the Des
Moines Plan far better than l can.
The ordinary citizen Is looking for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

Didn't Get Her Moneys Worth.
Clara-Why, Ethel. what makes you
60 blue?
Ethel-That fortune teller told me
would be married twice. and she told
Edna she would have three husbands,
and to think I paid for having both
our fortunes told!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21
An Enabling Act.

do not favor giving the power to the
people.
An Enabling Act.
An enabling act must be passed by
the legislature before this form of gov
eminent can be secured. 1t would be
fairer to have it made optional with
the people as to whether they will en-
brace it or not. There will undoubt-
eddy be a corporation lobby against it
in the legislature and one against it in
every town that seeks to establish it.
Even under these apparently dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21
OES MONIES PLAN
A GREAT SUCCESS;
A SUMMARY GIVEN
Continued From Page One.)

Dies Moines Plan. No ordinance can
be passed without notice being given
seven days in advance.
5th-If one of our commissioners
does not do right, we can put him out
Of office on petition signed by Is
per cent Of the voters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-21

do not favor giving the power to the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-02-04
Major Chase Entertained

A four-horse sleigh load containing a
happy bunch of people from Greenville
took a sleighride TO smyrna Wednes-
day evening and pulled up at Major +.
II. Chase's, where they found every
thing in apple pie order to receive them,
even the tables being soon spread with
a sumptuous feast. After the appetiz-
ing good things had disappeared a
merry making time was had. The
singing of Mrs. Kemp and the mimical
stories of Percy Edsall were only part
but great feature OF the entertainment.
AT an early hour in the morning the
guests took their debarture, singing
"Goodbye, My Lover, Goodbye" and
acknowledging that Mr.. Chase knows
how TO entertain large company of
guests. In the party were DR.. Nj. G..
Hillman, DR.. Belllnap, +. j. Bowman,
+. A. Kemp, 7. +. Johnson, Jud Smith,
Merton Smith, Paul Smith, Percy Ed
sail and their wives and Mrs. l.. III.
Roenigk.