davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Mabel Sorenson left last Monday for
trip to the coast. They viii go from Los
Angeles to San Francisco, and will re-
turn by way of Portland and Seattle.
Miss Esther Freshman Of Dallas. Tex,
arrives today for a short visit with her
aunt Mrs. L. Engilman.
Mrs William Pischel and her children
and Miss Edith Evans are in Los An
geles spending few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 5. Moser and son of
Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs. George
E Meids OF Chicago are visiting the u.
q. Moser home.
Miss Lenora Smith entertained her
club Wednesday afternoon the menu
bers being Hazel Clark, Lucille Morn
ingstar. Beuah Hudson. Hazel Con-
over. Myrtle Turner, Marion Hiskey.
Marion Mathews, Ruby Ormsby, Vir-
ginia Kyle and Lenora Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WaistcOhe are
in the city at the Windsor, on their way
TO Boston.
Mrs. G. J. Collins leaves today for
Kalamazoo, Mich, where she is called
by the illness of her daughter, Mar
garet, who has been attending school
X X X
Miss Nellie James entertained the T.
Q. n. o. club at Liberty park Saturday
evening. The tables were decorated in
roses and candles, with club colors pre-
dominating. The toast was given by
Jack Larson. and the remaining part Of
the evening was spent In dancing and
boating. Those participating were the
Misses Foiland, Formun, Harrington.
Davis, Dority. Stark, Hickman. Mad
sen, Stark, Grace and James, MeSsrs.
Kent, Harris, Peck. Evans, Morrow,
Stark, Farnsworth Wiley, Pierpont,
Schettler. James, Gushing and Larson,
the chaperons being Mrs, Anna Rob-
erts and Mrs. T. II. James.
x
Mrs. James Z. Mcdonald entertained
six tables at bridge Friday evening in
t celebration of Mr. McDOnald's birth
day. The home was decorated with red
| roses, and prizes were won by Mrs.
| George Cameron and William Patter-
| son.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will give a card party at the home Of
/ Mrs. Shea, 2O6 East Third South street,
next Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Arnold of New Orleans
[ is in town visiting friends.
X X
Miss Marguerite Metrass is here from
! Ogden, the guest of Miss Ethel Perry
at 343 West First South street.
x X x
l. Rosenberg and daughter left last
evening for the northwest to spend a
month. After September Miss Kessel-
berg goes back to Smith college, where
she has been for two years.
Miss Annie Aston was hostess of a
delightful dinner at her home, the Al
ston Villa, Wednesday evening, June %
The decorations were in red and white
roses and sweet peas. Covers were laid
| for ten, including Misses Marie Held
Orril Sargent. LeOna and Ireta Cod
dard, Jennie Dusenberry, Beatrice Per-
| ktns, Charity Packer, Edna Don, Leone
and Annie Aston.
X X y
NJ. NJ. McCune arrived from New
/ York yesterday to spend a month.
There will be a special business meet
ing of the Daughters of the Pioneers
| next Wednesday at the Lion house at 8
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Mrs. c. S. Young left last evening to
ehaperon a party Of young girls at
Ocean Park this summer. The girls are
the Misses Eva and Winnifred Snow,
Mabel Hampton and Mabel Gray.
\ X
Miss Katherine ForreSfer and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Mrs, 9. v. Sharp Of 1900 South Ninth
East street has gone to Los Angeles and
the coast cities for the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Faul W, Belcher arrived last evening
from the University Of Pennsylvania
Wnere he has finished his third year in
college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Miss Katherine Forester and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Of fishermen at Upper Falls over Sunday
W. X. SpoffOrd, Earl Spofford Brig.
Madsen, Z. +. COrfman, DR.. Wright
County Attorney Evans were successful
fishermen during the past week.
R. A, HallOran and r. W. Wiley drove
Up for Gays fishing from the city Tues
d4V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

Another one of Salt Lakes numerous
bachelor colony, and one Of what may
be termed the old inhabitants, is George
n. Lawrence, the noted lawyer and leg
islator. While having ample time TO
seek consolation in the life of a bene-
dict, Mr.. Lawrence has found il posi-
bic to act as president Of the University
club, job which he now holds, and to
take a quiet hand occasionally in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27

MIS-. Edward Merrill will entertain
il5 tuesday at luncheon at her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following twenty-six volumes will
be added to the public library Monday
morning:
Miscellaneous.
Alen-"Evolution in Italian Art"
hanning-"History Of the United
States Two volumes.
DrummOnd-"Grea Fight"
Finch-"BlUe and the Gray"
Graves" History of Education"
Marble-'Heralds Of American Litera-
ture"
Observation-Disclosures in the Vine
yard
TyleT-"Growth and Education
Watt-"Attic and Eliza bethan Trag-
edy."
Fiction.
Altsheler-''Re Recovery"
Davis-"White Mice
Linc0ln-"Our Village"
CTcZy-"Gates of KANT"
RideOut-'Dragon's Blood"
WilsOn-'Lady in the White Veil"
ChiIdren's Books.
Beach-"Annapoiis PIebe"
Blaisdeil-"Child Life in Many Lands. 50
Jackson-"Three Graces at College"
NOrton-"Heart Of Oak Books" Seven
volumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-27
Wedding Announeemsnts
UPPER FALLS, PROVO CANYON

And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co, "a W. % So.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
SCHOOL REPORT.

Our sixth monthly report is not quite so good as last month. Our total number of marks last month was B tardy, excused, and absent from school. This month the number is ,54. Tardies 4 excused ?; absent 2S. Two rooms, the first grade, evening session, and the End grade were perfect. and received the half holiday The 3rd grade had one tardy, one absent. and one eXcus- ed and received the quarter hol- day The sixth grade had no tar dles mo excused and , absent, this grade was invited to the Lit erary Society. Nearly all the tar dN marks were made on rainy mornings.
 Too many pupils stay out of scho0l This ought not to be. As rule these pupils who are out 50 much are doing very little, good in school.
 me 3rd term examinations will begin Wednesday March "A. Most
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15

Of the pupils are doing good work Those who are not will be found W anting on examination.
 We have had many visitors this month. We are always glad to have the patrons visit the school and see the work. Then if you have any suggestions or com plaints to make, feel perfectly free to see me or the teacher in charge, We'll appreciate any help. We need the sympathy and cooperation of every body that the school may be a success.
 The school board passed a resolution some time ago, ask ing the parents not to give their children permission to attend parties except at certain stat cd times usually at the end of each quarterly examination, | nope the parents will not forget this request. We must all work together for the best interest of the school.
 Our school will be represented Tn the interstate contest at Lit tic Rock April 23-24. This vii. be a pleasant as we'll as a pro- fltable trip to the boys and girls. The trip will cost between ten and twelve dollars. Less if we secure half rates.
 On April 9th, we expect to nave preliminary contest at the op- era house to select representa- tlves to go to Little Rock. Watch this contest, it will be worth hearing.
 Yours for good schools,
 0. l.. DUNAWAY. Supt
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
BRANCH OF PRESCOTT
 HARDWARE COMPANY
To Be Opened At Marfreesboro Soon Building 5OxiOO Feet Having Been
 Rented for the Purpose.

Chas. F. Putnam returned Sat urday from Murfreesboro. where he went to look over the situa- tion there with a view to putting in a branch store of the Pres colt Hardware O. Finding con- ditions favorable. Mr. Pittman rented a store room 5Ox1OO feet and expects to- stock it at once With a full line of hardware and furniture. No arrangements Of det1li have been made, and it is not known who will be placed in direct control of the new build ing, but the business twill be giv- en and will receive the benefit of the vast experience of the Pittmans in the ma tier of serv- ing the people of Murfreesboro and Pike county with the best grade of goods. at the lowest prices.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC

San Antonio, March 14.-Seven- teen passengers were injured, some seriously and one or two perhaps fatally when a heavy Southern Pacific passenger train No. 10, ran into an open switch and crashed headlong against a work engine, doing duty on a side track in the yards at Sanderson sos miles west of San Antonio at $40 o'clock this morning. It is said a switching crew in the yards had left the switch open intending to make a coupling and close it Tn amp,e time before the passenger train reached it. but this was a bad calculation and the disastrous wreck followed.
 The train consisted of four Pull mans. two chair cars, tourist, car smoker, baggage and mail car, and while all remained upright Cn the tracks, the jarring was most severe and some Of the light work was demolished. Tho train is the through passenger from California. Both engines were badly damaged and the train reached here two hours late at 10 o'clock tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
THE CRESCENT.

Quite a crowd attended the Crescent Saturday night, and enjoyed the performance. For the first time since the opening of the house vaudeville was in- troduced between the moving pictures, and made decided hit The act was a scene taken from the 3rd act of Human Hearts, in which Mir. Will Davis repre- Sented the son, accompanying his mother to the chief executives office seeking a pardon for his convicted brother. These vaude- vile features will be introduced two or three times each week, anG a comedy sketch is announce ed for Wednesday night. Friday will be amateur night, and any who desire to enter for that oc- casion should see Mr Davis, who has charge of the vaudeville features. The moving pictures will continues up to their stand ar d nf excellence each night in the week. Admission at all times 1Oc. Children DC.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15

Dave Sne.l, of Emmet was in town today.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
HEATH OF J. W.
 JOHNSON OF HOPE
i. roruer Prescott Citizen Passes Away Saturday Night and Was Buried
 Here Yesterday Afternoon.

onr neople were pained ,yester- aav to learn of. the death of J. W. uo IoSnson which had occurred the evening before at his home Ill Hope ,a sonmor;v hoo, citizen of Prescott, having snent two years or more here in H tbe iewelry business, and during hiS @ stay had made many friends, hoinp t prominently identified with tbe Knights of Pythias and Odd Eollows lodges, and was mem bor of the Christian church.
 The remains were brought to preScott on the 9.10 o'clock train yesterday morning, accompanleti hy several Hope citizens, and were taken to the home Of Squire John Fishers, where the deceas- ed had lived durin@ his stay in Prescott.
 At three o'clock they, were re- moved to the Christian Church, where the funeral services were conducted. Rev. Robert A. High smith conducted the services, and the fraternal obsequies were held by the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias, the former holding their services at the church and the latter, at the cemetery. where the remains were buried on the Odd Fellows lot
 Mir Johnson had been without any family connections since ear ly childhood. Both his parents died when he was but eighteen months old. and having no bro thers and sisters, he grew up a. mong strangers. and has never known a single relative. While somewhatercentric in some Of his actions. Mr. Johnson was re- garded as a good man and a good citizen, and the community will feel his loss. Peace to his ashes.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
NOISY PASSENGER
 TAKEN FROM TRAIN
Aid of City Authorities Sought By Con-
 ductor on Cannon Ball.

Conductor Fowler Baldwin. of the n0rth-bound cannon ball Saturday afternoon. was forced to appeal to City Marshal Marsh Of this place to protect the pas Sengers of his train from being annoyed by the disturbances of an intoxicated passenger, and Mr. Marsh proceeded in the train and placed the disturber under arrest, taking him from the train and lodging him in jail.
 Accompanying the man was his wife, mother and two small chil- dren. They too left the train to remain by him.
 About ten o'clock that night the party, who gave his nanre as John Christy, was taken before Mayor Arnold and plead guilty to disturbing the peace, and was fined S25.OO and costs. After sat isfying the account with the court, Mr Christy was released. and yesterday morning in com pany with his family, proceeded on to Hot Springs where they said they were moving from Tex arkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
BR!NKLEY'S LOSS $2,OOO,OOO

Brinkley, March 1o.-An estim- ate Of S2,25O,OOO has been plac- ed on the storm loss in Brinkley after a careful canvass by a mum Der of business men, who are in touch with local values. The actual property loss is close to $2,OOO,0O0, they declare, and the loss to business and land values will run up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 The repair work on the light plant has brought out the story of the breaking of the steam pipes there on the night of the tornado The wind in crushing in the building wrenched a number of the steam pipes in twain and the steam rushing from the boil CT which was carrying full load at the time, escaped with a noise that penetrated that of the tor nado.,
 1t sounded like 5000 engines exhausting at the same itimeI' said one man telling of the in- cident, q could not conceive what it was at the time. It was an aw- full roaring rushing sound. and seemed like another and greater tornado coming"
 Many victims of the tornado's | wrath did not hear the storm above the ripping and crashing of their homes. Others do not even remember of hearing that much. One physician whose home was practically destroyed. while six monster trees were blown down in his yard declares hd heard nothing except a slight ripping Of boards and did not i know his trees were down until after the storm. Another victim says he heard only the tinkle of falling glass as the storm passed
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
GRADING NEARLY COMPETED

Contractor w. H. Dennisson who has in charge the work of making the deep cut lon the Memphis, Paris and Gulf rail road south of the Little Missouri river was in the city Thursday, and stated that his contract will be completed by April 1st. This is the last grading to be done on the road, and the time requir- ed to reach Murfr6,Nsboro with the rails after this cut is com- pieted will b. short.
 Mr. Dennisson was en route to Amarila, Texas, where he has a contract for building an ex- tension of the Rock Island twen- tN miles long, from that place to a point in New MexicO.-Nasjl- vile News
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
TO BE COMPLETED JUNE lSt.

1t is learned by reliable source that those having in charge the work ol remodeling and extending the Union depot estimate that they will have the same competed by June 1.
 All the brick work is already finished except a portion of one CT two large smoke stacks which were left incomp etc, on account 0i running short ol brick. It will take about 300 more brick to finish and these have been or dered from the Arkansas Brick Company of this city.
 It is learned also that the. viaduct will in al. probability be completed and ready for use by the same datGa-June Tex arkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
PRESCOTT GIVES TO
 CYCLONE SUFFERERS
A Neat Sum Raised by Mayor Arnold to
 Be Given to Victims of Last Mondays Storm.

Mayor Arnold, in behalf of the town, is raising funds for the re- lief of the cyclone sufferers Of the state, and on Saturday afternoon succeeded in securing about S10O for this purpose. Further efforts will be made. as it is desired to give every one an opportunity to contribute to this humane pur- pose.
 If the subscription list has not been presented to you. cali on Mr. Arnold, and pace down something for the benefit of those homes which were left desolate by the wind of last Monday.
 The following contributions had been made as we go to press today:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
SAW MILL FOR SALE

The Compton Saw Mill, locat- cated on the Jordan place six miles east Of Emmet, Arkansas will be sold at Prescott, Nevada County, Arkansas March 20, 1909 for cash by
 w. V. Tompkins.
 Trustee.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-15
FUNERAL OF ROBERT L. BROOKS.

The funeral of Mir Robert L.. Brooks was conducted yesterday morning at the residence by Rev. w. A. Steele, and was attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and relatives After the service at the home, the remains were taken to DeAnne cemetery, where they were laid' to rest in the family burying lot.
 ! w. Mckelvey, who has been suffering with a spell of the grip. is able to be out today.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

LLOYD burst, county commissioner, lnS
terviewcd by the Homecoming star, APP
pears to think George Stern asked his
questions as a partisan-not as a tax
payer, and the democratic party Is
blamed for having established the
policies under which heavy county eX-
penses are incurred.
If Mr.. Stems querie We're framed as
critical of party instead of business
methods, then it was of his own party
as well as of the other. His public
school" question alone proves that.
The JOURNAL is glad to see. however,
the unanimty with which Mr.. Stern
and Mr.. burst condemn David j, Lewis
saddle of Cumberland election cX-
penses dirccHy upon the county, for it
demonstrates that Mr. Lewis is more of ii
county -seat man than he is a democrat.
Moreover, i'll the interest of county
election newspaper advertising outside
the city the JOURNAL over year ago
heard Mr.. Lewis upon that subject and
learn ed that under the current law 10
such advertising is authorized all 0"St
b. dOur in fUmherldHd!
Not only so-thf currrW hw cunn't h.
chnDgcd or dD,cnded to warrant publlca-
ton outside of Cumberland!
The Journal knew that "there had
been grand jurymen before Noah became
"A sailor ana must continue to be. 1t
had heard of the unalterable character
of Medic Persian statutes but this was
the first American law it had encoun
tered that seems forever immune from
mprovement-by amendment or other
wise!
Notwithstanding, what is i'll the way
of republican county commissioners, in
the righteous interest Of equity and
economy, asking democratic Legislature
to repeal that democratic election law
which saddles" Cumberland election
expenses upon the county?
And while they are at 1t, what is in
the way of testing the question whether
monopoly of county election advertis-
ing by the county-seat is really and I'M
Justly democratic?
Or why, by inaction or by the official
silence which atfirms consent, establish
and perpetuate it as an unfair republican
policy AS well?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
He Wants to Know.

IL
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Feeling somewhat interested in the
discussion started by Mr.. George Stern,
| have given the Levy List, issued by
the JOURNAL sometime ago, some study,
and there is one thing want to find out
The list shows the purposes of the APP
preparations, nearly $500 900 i'll all, but
Whcre dorS UH tie m0n"g cOmr trOmI
Does all of it come from taxation only?
If so, does the county get nothing
from licenses, from fees, or from fines:
Does it get nothing from the clerk 5
office. the orphans court, or from the
magistrates:
| see that appropriations are made to
pay magistrates, but are there no returns
except hard labor on the local benches !?
If it is not the province of the county
commissioners to make report of receipts
as we'll as expenditures, why is it not
equally important for the county treas
urer and other officers to show the people
with the same publicity how much
money, if any, comes back to the county
from licenses, fees and fines.
Ii nothing, it would be a good thing
for the people to see "where that money
goes.
Under the circumstances | sign my
SELF IGNORAMUS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Financial.

The latest supplement issue Of the
Enancicr, New York City contains the
Roll of Honor of State Banks of tine
United States for 1909"
1t seems that surplus and profits in
excess of capital" constitute the quail
tication of admission to the Honor Class
This means strength and safety, In the
Honor list there are 6l9 banko-a state
ment interesting here because one of
them, with stockholders in Frostburg, is
LIST Ill Allegany county, LIST in Maryland.
and seth in the United States-"The
Homecoming Savings Bank" With its
$50, 400 of surplus and profits vaulting
above its 500, 600 of capital, its percent
age Of stock profit has reached 252 i'll Il
list wherein 100 is the lowest quoted
Hence, the officers and directors are
pardOnably proud.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Real Estate Movements.

MesSrs. w. a. and w. +. G.. Hitch
ms have sold the lot on the Orman-
street extension, Broadway corner to
DR., y. h. Walker, who will build resi-
dence and office thereon. The doctor is
now one of a few fOrtunates who have
not been and are not compelled to
petition for the privilege of paying one
third of the cost of Il special benefit
Improvement The town, magnanimous
i'll this as in the Maple Alley Avenue in.
stance, will do it for him for u0thiug!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
An improvements,

And now a Frostburg Church is presiding
over a "SiXMile Marathon. Cum berland
Times
Most likely the race will be all the
better and safer on that account.
The church authorities will probably
say words of caution as we'll as inspira-
ton to the contestants which, under
other auspices. are not said.
And thus it seems far better that there
should be some good oversight OF such
trials of endurance than that there
should be none, or worse than none
vicious.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12

The Sixth Annual Meeting If the
Woman Home and FOREIGN Mis-, onarv
Society of Alltgany Conference. Luth-
eran synod ut MARYLAND, met IL st.
Paul : Lu hrran Church, Thursday
Two sessions, were hrll-aftcrmoon and
evening.
About 100 visitors present
Mrs. q. w. Miller, of Baltimore,
President of Synudlcal Society, spoke at
both sessions.
Miss Lulu VI. Goodman, teacher i'll
the Mission at Siberia, Africa, gave an
interesting account of her work.
Supper was served by the ladies of the
local society i'll the basement of the
church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Religious Social.

y very successful meeting and social
for ladies was held in St johns Episco,
pal Church and Club Rooms Thursday
evening under the auspices of St. John S
Chapter, Daughters of the King, some
eighty or ninety ladies being present
At the meeting in the church stron 9
address on the Holy Communion was de
lvered by wellknown church worker
DeaConess Payne, of St. Johns Church
Hagerstowm, and a solo, Holden
Praise the Lord" sung by Mrs. Howard
Hitchins. Af'er the meeting refresh
meuts We're served in the Club Rooms by
the Daughters and pleasant social even.
ing spent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-06-12
Il. Il.


Moses called the first strike, says labor
leader. Moses was the first man, too, if we
remember, to be left on third.-St. Paul
DjSD1tch
And nobody knows where "third' is.
Batters are more important than Knockers
in the success of a baseball team.-St. Louis
POST Dipatch.
But the batter is hardly ever compelled
t" petition for the privilege Of paving
onethnd of he umpire 5 salary.
Remember it Is still too early to kill the
umpire. w Washington Post.
And yet there is such ii thing IL sub
hitting a bid ii day too late.
Cumberland, engaged i'll the manu-
facture of baseball, l. revising its salary
.l~t nnMHrI-