davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
PROVO.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. McAdam en-
tertained at dinned Wednesday eve
ming MIR. and Mrs. owen Rowe and
Miss Jane Honey, sister Of Mrs. Rowe.
Covers We're laid for 10.
Mis- Otera Hush was the hostess at
a evening social at her home Thurs
day evening I'm honor OF Miss Jane
Honey OF salt Lake CITY, A merry
evening was passed In games and mus
ic and d dainty lunch served,
Master Irvine scott entertained a
number OF his young friends at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Candy Scott Tuesday evening in honor
Of his fourteenth birthday The lawn
was lighted with japanese lanterns and
here the young people made merry
until a late hour.
Mrs. JOSEPH Nibley OF Salt Lake city
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Duse nberry She
Is accompanied by Miss Alice Nibley.
The Sorosis Juniors met Monday
evening at the home OF Miss E1ossie
Dunn. Miss Fay Loose gave a in
teresting paper on Mary Queen of
Scots and Miss Anna Newell on con
"Chaminada."
The Stewart family reunion was held
saturday at Castillo over 100 mem
bers were I'm attendance including
guests from salt Lake and Brigham
city. a most enjoyable time was
passed.
The Agenda club pleasantly enter
talned the members of the For-get-me-
not club at a lawn party at the home
of Miss Bessie Eastmond. The lawn
WAS prettily arranged with coy cor
ners and brilliantly lighted for the oc-
casion. About 30 young people made
the time pass merrily In dancing and
music. Delicious refreshments were
served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

The host OF friends Of Senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot will be pleased To-
learn OF the announcement made by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Nibey " Salr
Lake OF the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Alice 10 Harold Reed
Smoot the marriage to take place
shortly.
The Rainbow Trout company en-.
tertained at a banquet a. their urop.
erty iu South Fork Wednesday Among
the invited guests were. Mr. John
Henry Smith Of Salt Lake. Senator
Smoot. Rev and Mrs. Mullen NJ Poca-
tello, Ida, Postmaster and Mrs James
Glove Mr.. and Mrs. DUNN Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Evans. Sheriff and Mr.
Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H1lbrook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
GnIlNG4~e -
3=SOTNC

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington
have returned from three weeks
fishing trip. at their ranch, The Pines,
near the head OF the Weber.
Mrs. Emanuel Kahn and nioces. the
Misses Madelatne Weltz and Fannie
jacobson. have returned from a de-
lightful Yellowstone park trip
Miss Fay Loose of Provo Is spending
a few days here with friends, prior 10
her departure FOR New York. where she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Arnold, have returned in their motor
from Silver Lake, after seven days
trip.
Mrs. j. c. Hooper has returned from
"a tour of the Yellowstone park Her
daughter. Miss Marian Hooper. Will re-
turn shortly from an eastern visit
Mrs. Harry 5. Knight and children
lett Wednesday for Philadelphia. for "a
visit of several months with relatives.
Mrs w. n sherwood and son have
returned after a week spent at the Her
mitage, ogden canyon.
Miss Margaret Bache has returned
from "a weeks visit i'm Brighton and is
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Nc
Gurrin. at the Bransford.
Mr., and Mrs. Glen Miller and Mrs
Hettinger. will sail Tuesday from San
Francisco for a trip to the Hawaiian
islands Japan and China.
Judge and Mrs O W. Powers are
spending a few weeks on the Pacific
coast.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Simon and
daughter Irene, who have spont the
last month In New York visiting with
relatives. viii sail Sept. on the Prince
Frederick William for an extended
Eurouean tour, which will include a
Mediterranean trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs $ r. Fenton have ar
rived In New York and viii visit with
friends for month before coming TO
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

A BRILLIANT CUIKASS GOWN IN GREEN AND BLACK
This a a
aurant dinner attracted much hanty derv
dropped above
thicky
which
which yelled
embroidered
bon. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

The most elaborate wedding Of the
week was that of Miss linda Greeson
and Earl Layhe Coppock on Thursday
night. the ceremony being performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russon an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Amy 10 Joseph H. Manwar-
ing, the marriage to take place this
fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Another Interesting announcement OF
the week was that of the engagement
of James H. Rennie, the popular
young actor. and Miss Grace McCool-
ey. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
McCooley, the wedding to take place
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Miss Norinne Thompson has re
turned from California.
Miss Virginia Beatty. daughter OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Miss Dorothy Thomas. who has been
visiting her sister. Miss u, Marsh for
the past six months. left Wednesday
for her home in Kansas city. No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20

Get your party together for cruise
on the lrcne-Saltair csc,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
APPEAL MADE
FOR BOB WHITE
Bv the Forest, Game and
Fish Warden of West
Virginia.

The state game warden has made
the following signed public appeal:
To the sportsmen, fathers and ali
citizens OF West Virginia:
i desire 10 appeal to you all. to help
protect the bob white" through the
winter months.
The past two weeks Of cold weather,
with the ground covered with crusted
snow. makes it very difficult for
+hese birds to procure food and
shelter. An old brush heap or fodder
shock will afford sufficient shelter
and If YOU will throw few hands tull
of buckwheat or other small grain in
their roostlng place, 1t will save them
from starvation.
Data collected from every county
in the State, proves that we have hVe
times as many birds as we have had
AZ any one time during the past
twenty years. In two years more, al
~. present rate of increase, West
virginia VIII have more OF these birds
than any state in the Union-if we
can protect them throgh the winter
Many states have appropriated mon
CIV. to enable their game department
70 assist in this work, but until this
is done by our own State. we must
depend upon the people to do this
work-from an esthetic and human
tartan standpoint.
To the sportsmen, who loves to hear
the whir Of this little creatures
wings, the farmer and horticultur1st'
whose crops it will protect-by de-
stroying insects, and to all nature
loving citizens of West Virginia. !
tmprore you to see to it-that not a
single bob white Is allowed to per-
4sh from cold or starvation.
J. A. vIQUEsNEY.
Forest. Game and Fish Warden
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17

ryonk ey.al. Nox-i-ctde disinfe Gtant
lmixeg with water ana il cheap and af=
Fsotive. prevents disease, sturm a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
BErrER THAN sPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
wetting. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. sum
mers Box w, Notre Dame. Ind. WI!
send free to any mother her successtu'
home treatment. with fun instructions.
send no money, but write her today Y
your children trouble you in this way
Don't blame the child. the chances are
IL can't help it, This treatment also
cures adults ana aged people troubled
With urine dlficuItles by day or night
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
COMPROMISE
Is Reached Between Ross
Stout and the Council
at Burnsville.

Ross F. stout, of Quiet Dell, ana
the town council Of Burnsyille nave
compromised a question OF litigation
between them. Some time ago while
Mr.. Stout was driving a drove OF
cattle across a bridge at BurnsVtlleS
the bridge collapsed and eighteen OF
the cattle fell a considerable distane
Threa of them were killed. BY tn
compromise Mr.. Stout gets $3.50 for
rhe death of the three and for injury
to others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
HANDso.1E scs4nr-PIN FREE
a phenomenal omer Made by Sew
York Firm.

Thousands all over the UVted
states arc taking advantage of gem
,rous ofrer OF the Gotham COMPANY
lies Broadway. y. y. City, making
request for a beautiful gold plated
scarf-pin for lady or gentleman
which is nailed to any one sending
name and.address free OF charge.
This offer is nude. to introduce heir
catalogue of general merchandise
household goods, jewelry. novelties
SC. Readers of this paper are re-
.ouested to send name and address I'M
enclosing I'VE two-eent
stamps to cover packing and postage.
send today and receive without eost
4 piece OF jcwelry that you VIII be
proud of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
10 GET lsOlZ IN
I,raTHEs ROCIER

YWho does not enjoy strung - ~,
comfortable rocker? we new VIZ
-. q II woods. styles and finishes. we
,,,vs lust what you are looking, for
$3.50 TO $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17

X q. r. saxuian, OF Morganltoew7n' = 2
visitor here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
WILL BUILD WALL.

Elliott and winchell, contractors
arc having brick hauled for fire
wall Judge Nathan Cor will have
bnt1t ON the MdCarty side of the Oak
Hail building on West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
1I,RKIsH ROCKERS

Genuine leather upholstered. Har,
,,,,gtoI and seng Springs. guaranteed
for ave years. Price
$2S TO $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
CITY CHURCHES
MAKE ADVANCES
Country Congregations at Standstill,
Says Census Report-Four Million
More Women Than Men.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 6.-The
ratio of increase in church member
ship is much greater In the big cities
of the country. than in the rural dis
tricts. In the large cities the ratio OF
increase Is greater than the ratio OF
increase In population: in the rural
districts these ratios are about equal
These facts are set forth In the
forthcoming special United States Gen.
bus report on the census OF religious
bodies for 1906. This report attributes
the high ratio of gains In membership
by city churches, as compared to coun-
try churches, to the great strength OF
the Catholic church I'm the cities.
The report develops the curious fact
that while the cities of the first class
lover 100000 inhabitants) lead the
list In point of increase OF church
membership, the cities OF the second
class 100000 to 300.000) show much
lower ratio than do the cities OF the
first, third or fourth class.
Between 1900 and 1906 the cities
OF the first class. of which there are
IL, more than doubled their church
membership.
In 1906 the number OF church men,
bers per 1000 of population was. for
100 principal cities, 469; for the whole
country, 391, and for the sections out
side the principal cities, 1853. There
were 1852, 039 more female than male
members In the total for the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
KILLS HIS BROTHER.
Gun is Accidentally Discharged As
Niles Man Examins Il.

NILES, Mich, June 6.--While exam
lining 32-caliber revolver Sunday aft
ornoon, Leroy Galbraith, 10, shot and
almost instantly killed his brother,
Victor Galbraith, aged 30. Both were
employed in a local factory. Victor
worked Saturday night and traded a
gun of smaller caliber to a fellow
workman. He brought the weapon
home and handed IL to his brother for
inspe ction. The former stood ON the
front porch while the other was Just
inside the door.
The gun discharged and Victor said !:
you have shot me, but guess II
didn't hurt me very much" With this
remark hardly made he swooned into
the arms of his brother, who ran to
him.
Leroy placed him on the floor and
watched him breathe his last He then
disappeared and remained away for
some time. When he finally returned
he refused to look at the remains OF
his brother. He became hysterical
and is now under the care OF a ply
stefan.
The Galbraiths came here about a
year ago from Tennessee. The dead
man is survived by the widow and
two children. the Oldest one year.
That the shooting was clearly acct
dental no one has questioned and
there will be no inquest
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
AFTER z YEARS OF
LOYAL WORK He IS
TO Be FIRED
Frederick Haynes Newell, Veteran in
Irrigation Work, in United
States, Is To Be Sacrificed
By Taft.
His 0ffense Is That He Dared Testify
Against Secretary Of the Interior
Ballinger
BY r. r. WILSON.


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Twenty-
two years ago young man. a mining
engineer, fresh from college, was
tramping up and down the streams OF
Arizona and New Mexico, studying the
lowing water and the barren country
adjoining.
1t was a life of hardship, but the
lads enthusiasm discounted personal
discomforts. Often he slept beneath
the stars, wrapped In his blanket. The
country was full OF wild beasts and
wilder men. but he did not fear them.
He kept steadily to his work. travel
ing alone great distances through a
lonely land, studying the streams.
Sometimes he had TO live on Insult
ficient food. but he accepted the hard
ship philosophically and worked and
worked.
Why?
Because In his wanderings he had
g!impsed a mighty vision. He saw The
desert-"the great American desert,
as the old Biographies named the ter
notwithstanding with vineyards and
orchards, the home OF thousands and
riillions OF prosperous. contented peo-
pie.
II was only necessary to lift the
water from the rivers to the hot sands
aud the miracle would be worked. So
lie studied the streams.
For 22 years this young man kept
that vision before his eyes-and
worked. And he rose In the govern
ment service the was a government
employeb first to be full-fiedged en-
piuaor fhan hvdr00ranhpr then IN he
chief engineer OF the geological sur
yey. then In 1902. when the service
was established, chief engineer of the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

reclamation service, and finally. in
1907, he was made director OF the SER
vice by Roosevelt.
That is the story OF Frederick
Haynes Newell.
Dream ls Realized.
Now his dream has been realized.
There had been nothing but ridicult
Tor the young dreamer. and other
dreamers like him, at first. Congress
men tested at the river measuring and
laughed at II as device for extracting
money from the government treasury.
Cowboys thought IL good sport to shoot
The river gauges full of holes.
The dreamer endured the laughter
and kept up the agitation. Finally con-
gress appropriated the money for re-
clamation, and now the desert of the
past is blossoming and bearing great
crops OF fruit and grain. II has pro-
vided homes for prosperous thousands.
ind will provide homes for millions
more as the reclamation work pro-
crosses.
This year the reclamation farmers
are making their first water payments
10 the government. That Is the con-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

tract. The farmers who live on the
projects must pay for them in 10 an
iual installmepts. The service Is
about to become self-supporting, for
the money paid in by the farmers Will
be applied to future projects.
The prize for % years OF LABOR
the satisfaction OF seeing his dream
given practical realization TO the i'm
mense benefit OF the whole country
is just before Newell's eyes. But II Is
to be supplanted by army engineers,
according to an Official announcement
from Taft-he is TO be fred, in plain
English.
Why?
Because he IA '-snake.r TO use o
popular Washington expression. He
dared to testify against Ballinger. He
isn't a politician. so he offends the
eyes OF Postmaster-GeneralH Hitchcock.
This quiet-mannered, efficient en-
gineer, absorbed only in his work. 4S
years old, at the height OF his public
usefulness, is To be fired because he
Is obnoxious TO the bunch who have
wormed their way into the seats or
power.
The whole thing is breaking his
feart. Men OF the Ballinger-Lawier-
Hammond type cannot understand
why. They know Newell time and
again has been offered twice, triple
and quadrurle the salary paid him
by the people to go over to private
corporations But he has steadfastly
refused to go. That any man can
place an ideal OF service above salary
is quite beyond the Ballinger party.
And SO they feel they are doing him
no wrong by firing him.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
20. HENRY WELL-KNCWN
WRITER, TAKEN BY DEATH
He Undergoes an Operation and Fails
To Rally-Had Been Cowboy,
| Sheep Herder and Druggist.

NEW YORK, June Civilian sgd
ney Porter, known best under his pen
name of 20. Henry" as the writer OF
technic hospital. He underwent an
operation last Friday and never raj
lied. The nature OF his ailment was
not made known.
Mrs. Porter, who had been In South
Carolina, was summoned by telegraph
but did not arrive here until after her
husbands death.
Mr.. Porter was born in Greensboro.
IS. c., 40 years. ago and began his
journalistic career on the Houston
Post. Before that he had been cow
boy. sheep herder and druggist and
an extensive traveller. , The general
rublic knew little or his private life,
for he Stunned interviews and was
content TO be merely known through
his writings as 20. Henry"
His breezy paragraphs openned in
Texas first drew attention to the
young writer several years ago, and
then he launched forth with Sunday
stories for New York paper and was
quickly recognized as writer OF abil-
ity. Magazine stories followed, and
his fame was assured. 1t was only two
years ago, however, that any but his
closest friends knew his real name.
Then he reluctantly consented to have
his photograph printed with brief
biological sketch.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but II das not thought his illness
was serious. Wednesday he dined
with friends and seemed In his usual
spirits. Friday night he was taken Ill
and removed to a hospital. Up to
within an hour OF his death 1t was
thought he would recover. Derange-
ment of both liver and kidneys. how
ever, proved more deep seated than
had been thought. and he sank rapidly
The burial will be In Asheville, N. G.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

DENVER. Col. June 6.-The ma
open its fourteenth annual meeting In
Denver June 10, will bring together
thousands Of women from all over the
country, either as delegates or visi-
tors, to discuss the problems of moth
erhood and to promulgate high ideals
of home life.
II will be a holiday excursion that
many mothers will find entertaining
and recreative.
II will be holiday In which Young
America can share, for many mothers
will bring their children with them as
living examples Of the effects OF the
ideals of the congress put into every
day practice the year round. And the
kids will be provided for. The Den
yer Women's club, which offers Its
clubhouse for the sessions OF the con-
gress, will provide abundant play
grounds for children Of all sizes and
ages.
Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker. whose
name Is almost a household word
wherever women's clubs flourish, will
be a prime fcator In making the big
congress success In her home city.
She is to speak to the delegates and
visitors on THE Conservation OF the
Nations Greatest Asset-the Child"
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, president OF
the national society, states the objects
of the congress I'm this way:
I'VE want to raise the standards OF
home life, to develop wiser. better.
trained parenthood, to give young peo-
pie an opportunity to learn how TO
care for children, SO that when they
assume the cares OF parenthood they
have a better conception OF that care
OF children which Is best fitted TO
train the child mentally. morally and
physically.
Another important object of the
congress is to bring teachers and par
ents into a better understanding or
the ideals and aims OF each. and to
promote the formation OF parent.
teacher associations all over the land.
Visitors to the meeting will not be
limited to mothers alone, for everyone
interested Ia the child's welfare Is cor
daily invited to be present and take
part in the discussions.
The women's clubs OF Denver say
they will see that mother has a good
time during her visit TO this city. Re-
ceptions. luncheons. automobile drives
and pink teas without number are
down on the program for generous
consideration. Other Denver organ
izations are planning various amuse-
ments and diversions for the visitors.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
Baroness WEEDS American.

BOSTON, June 6.--Preferring a
clean cut American to any of her titled
countrymen as husband. Baroness Fue-
ger Won Rechtborn, who belongs to
enc OF the most distinguished branches
OF the Austrian nobility, has renounced
all the advantages of title and has be-
come the bride OF William Potch. Har-
varG 'O9, of Boston. Baroness Won
Rechtborn 10 third cousin to Count
Laszio Szechenyi. who married Gladys
Vanderbilt. She has been In Boston
about four years, passing to the gen
cral public as Miss Mitn Gall.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
seeks Divorce From Jap.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Mrs
Gladys Emery Gunjiro Aoki, daughter
of Archdeacon John Emery OF the
Episcopal diocese. whose violently ro-
mantle infatuation for the clergyman's
Japanese houseboy ended in their
marriage last spring. has begun to
seek divorce that was regarded by
every one az inevitable.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
BOY DISAPPEARS.
Reaches Destination After Long Trip
But Parents Can't Find Him.

LONDON, Ont, June 5.-George
Gering, 10 years old, who arrived in
this city, Saturday. after a trip alone
from England, is thought to have
been kidnapped by A well-dressed wo-
man for whom the police have search
ed I'm vain.
The boy is the son OF a wealthy
English family. He stepped off the
train at the depot early In the after
noon. A letter delayed In the mails
reached the relatives later In the day.
1t informed them OF tho time Of his
arrival, which they had not known be-
fore. They hurried TO the depot but
could not locate him. The boy had
planned TO visit his uncle, James Will
liams. a wealthy farmer, residing near
this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MANIsTEE LUMBERMAN DIES.

was received here Yesterday OF the
death OF William Douglas. a pioneer
lumberman OF this city. at Chicago.
while he was on his way home from
Texas. where he spent the winter for
the benefit OF his health. Mr.. Douglas
was member OF the Buckley X
Douglas Lumber company and was
also -YIee-pFesidsnt- OF the Manistes u
Northeastern railroad.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WILL ADVANCE
IDEALS OF HOME
Thousands of Women To Attend Ma
tional Mothers' Congress in
Denver June 10.
THE OBJECT OF THE
MOTHERS CONGRESS.

To raise the standards OF
home life.
To develop wiser and better
trained parenthood.
To give young people an OPP
portunity to learn how to care
for children.
To bring home and school
into closer relationship.
To form parent-teacher asso-
Citations In every community.
To establish kindergartens.
Secure better laws for the
care of children.
To promote the distribution
OF literature OF practical use in
the home life.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WRIGHT AIRsHIP COMING.
Roy knabenshoe Will BE Here Tomor
row to Arrange for First Exhibit
ton In State of MichiQan.

Secretary Harmon. OF the state fair.
received word that Roy Knabenshoe
will be here Sunday to make arrange
ments for the appearance OF Wright
aeroplane at the fair Sept. 10 10 "a.
Knabenshoe Is a Toledo man who has
charge OF the exhibitions of this kind
for the Wright Brothers.
Knabenshoe and Orville Wright have
Just returned from New York where
they were in consultation with the pro-
moters OF the New York TO St. Louis
race and II is probable that a Wright
machine will be entered. "a
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Until Roosevelt went over to Africa
OH mis- famous hunting trip, 1t was
u hard and fast rule that hunters in
the African jungles never shaved.
Probably the colonel was the excep-
ton without which, arithmeticians
say, rule isn't a rule at all.
X. ]. Cunninghame, the English
guide OF the Roosevelt party, always
raises luxuriant crop of whiskers
while IN Africa, and to do Roosevelt
justice he started sprouting his facial