davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
EPHRAIM.

Special TO The Tribune
EPHRAIM, May THE Ladies' Ken
sington club met at the home OF Mrs,
Christian Willardson Thursday afternoon
and all members were In attendance. A
most pleasant afternoon was spent in
social chat and pleasant conversation.
During the afternoon dainty lunch was
served by the hostess, the tables being
beautifully decorated with apple blos-
SONS.
Heber l.. Anderson and Miss Hannah
NJ. Jensen, both prominent young peo
pie of this oity, were united In marriage
at Manti during the past week. Miss
Jensen Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
young ladies OF the town. Mr., Jensen is
we'll known in this community and Is one
of the promising young men. wedding
dinner was given at the home of the
BRIDES parents Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs, Anderson Will make their home
in this city.
Mrs. Rose Anderson OF Salt Lake is in
the city visiting with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
A en-pound baby girl was born to Mr.
early part OF the week mother and child
doing well.
Mrs. Chris Larsen was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday in honor OF her birth
day Mrs Larsen was given a beautiful
token of remembrance.
Miss Jessie C. Anderson, the domestic
science instructor OF the Snow academy
entertained number OF her friends in
the domestic science department last
evening. A ball was being held in tho
large assembly room and during the re-
cess the crowd was cnnperoned by Miss
Anderson. A table was arranged with
dainty refreshments. The punch stand
was bed of apple blossoms and dainty
blossoms.
Miss Fern Foutin. VINO has been teach
ing school at Henefer, has returned home
and Will spend the summer In this city
A number of friends OF Miss Cora Han
sen pleasantly surprised her Monday
evening. Dainty refreshments were served
and pleasant time was had.
Miss Eve Larsen was the hostess at a
social given at her home Sunday The
guests were entertained with games,
music. etc. after which elaborate re-
freshmentS were served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
RICHFIELD.

Special to The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, May 7.-One OF the de-
liehtful social events OF the week was
given by Miss Pearl Morrison at the
home OF her parents on First North
street, when she entertained n number
OF her young friends at Il house pnrty
A delicious luncheon was served and an
excellent musical programme was rem
dered
The Royal Neighbors wore delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday afternoon at the
clubrooms. After a ive-point game OF
whist prizes were awarded and dainty
luncheon was served.
delightful party during the week al her
home. The spacious rooms were bright
with spring flowers and poLted plants.
High FIVE WAS the game played, and vocal
and instrumental music We're features
delicious luncheon was served
Miss Margaret Greco entertained about
twenty of her young friends at an Ice
cream party Sunday evening, After the
played until late hour,
J. l.. Quist and Earl Tompson gave Il
banquet al tho Southern hotel the past
week, complimentary to the school fac
ulty. The menu cards were works of
art and the dolicncies provided were
dreams OF culinary perfection
Miss Nell Stalker went to Provo on
Thursday TO visit with friends and rela-
tiveS,
Miss Edith Christensen and Emily
Peterson returned home from Marysyale
Thursday, after month spent at that
place.
Mrs. y. X. Hansen returned home Mon
day, after an extended visit in Salt
Lake
Gladys Jensen left Friday for Salt
Lake. where she will spend the summer
with her aunt and study music.
Mrs. Frank Galloway entertained on
Tuesday afternoon. in honor OF the An
derton children. who have been two of
her pupils the past winter. The rooms
were Drettily arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
NEPHI.

Special to The Tribune.
NEpHI. May T.-Miss Eva Uasler or
Salt Lake was the guest OF DR. and Mrs.
J. A. Booth last week,
Paxmnn entertained the Sewing club mt
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. II. e. Howell
Friday evening.
Miss Stella Brown returned home sun
day. after visiting several weeks With
her sister. Mrs, $. .. Lowe. at Lay
ton,
Mrs. r. w. Vukers entertained the
members Of the L. T. G. club at their
last meeting,
a boy was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peter Sorenser left last week for Call
fornin.
A daughter was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
a. G. HYDE Monday.
Miss Leona Brown and George Hay
cock both popular young people of Nephi,
were married az the Manti temple Wed
nesday. They Will make their home in
Nephi
Mrs. Edna Jeusen of Provo was n
Nephi visitor last week.
The marriage of Miss Birdie Ingram
and James Sldwcll is announced TO take
place May 10.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson OF Juab is Ts-
iting relatives in Salt Lake.
Nephi Taylor and family of Junb have
moved To Burtnor
MT and MrFs Ferris Mr.. and Mis-.
Wheeler and Mr.. Forsythe Of Los An
geles were guests at the Jensen hotel
ut Juah last weeS.
A number of the friends OF Miss Venice
Wright gave her 4 pleasant surprise Fri
day evening Music, games and de-
licious lunch were the pleasant features
Of the evening
Il. Whitaker OF Provo is in Nephi this
week
Mrs Belief. state organizer Of the
Womans Federation, was the guest OF
the Ladies' Literary club on Saturday.
Luncheon was served in the Commercial
club rooms at noon. after which an In
structlve lecture was given by Mrs.
Belief.
Mrs, G. w. Burqust Is visiting rela-
tivcs in Emery county.
Mrs. Alta Frisby OF Eureka is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs s, \. Chase
Sidney Norton returned homo Mon
day. after having spent the winter in
Idaho.
Miss Lcona Brown was the honorary
guest at bundle shower. given at her
home by about twenty five of her friends
Thursday evening. y pleasant evening
was spent. with music and games. \ de-
licious lunch was served at IL o'clock.
Miss Eta Pay and e Bowers, both
Well-known young people OF Nephi. were
married in Salt Lake Wednesday. They
will make their home I'm Nephi
Misses Laverne SOwby and Buelnh
Hoyt. with Miss Stella Cox and Miss
Pearl Sparks. assistants. served dinner
at the Nephi high school Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture That Takes orr the Fat
apldly-Causes No Wrinkles-No
Stomach Ills and Requires
Neither Dieting Nor
Exercise.


Exercise.
Too much fat is both uncomfortable
and dangerous. but usually fleshy people
prefer 10 put up with It's inconveniences
rather than punish themselves with the
tiresome exercising usually prescribed. or
endanger their health by taking the So
called cures" and patent fat "reducers
This self sacrifice of comfort and health
to overabundant fat is entirely unneces-
sary, however as Mrs. Luella Bigger tells
us there Is n home recipe that Is far su-
pertor in every way TO anything money
Will buy for reducing superfluous flesh
II is said this simple mixture wIlIrtake
the fat off of man or woman at the rate
OF at least a couple Of pounds a week
without even causing wrinkles More
over 1t does not disturb the stoma CHI but
Is n good thing for the system. clearing
away pimples, and. best OF ALL 1t does
not Interfere with the diet You can use
1t and at the same time eat whatever
you Ike. This recipe is as follows:
ounce Marmola; once Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and 80 ounces Of Pep
permint Water. Get these ingredients MT
any drug store. mix them together al
home and take one teaspoonful after each
meal and at bcdtime
Mrs. Bigger, as Is well known is a ia
nous beauty expert. and whatever she
recommends Is sure TO be found emin-
ntly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
MT. PLEASANT. May 7.-Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Larson and daughter.
Tressa, spent the last OF the week iIc
Salt Lake, They attended the wedding
of their son, Burke, and Miss Florence
Tingey. a very popular young lady in Salt
Lake circles.
Joseph Oldham was the recipient Of
delightful reception rendered him by
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Jensen on Tuesday
last The evening was spent In music
and readings by the guests and recalling
the old memories and "reminiscences OF
boyhood days. before Mr.. Oldham went
to live in California,
Miss Annie Johansen entertained at
a delightful Kensington one afternoon
this week. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. a. IT. Maiben has been a Mt
Pleasant visitor this week.
Mrs. Boon Brotherson Is visiting old
friends and relatives In Cache county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
COMMON SENSE REMED

The manufacturers Of Electropo
thin copper and zinc plates. to bc
i'll the shoes-have hit upon nov
extremely effective, method OF ~
bodily ailments. Rheumatism. q
gia, nervous headaches, insomnla
ach and liver troubles. are quieks!
rected and permanently cured, BY
of Electropodes.
If your Druggist cannot furnisn
tropodes-write to Western ElecIn
Co., POI Los Angeles ST. Los AN
Cal. and they will see to 1T tns.
are supplied, If Electropodes e
cure. the $1.00 deposited will
turned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Thrush Conquers Cat.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. May IA fight between
upon its nest OF young ones was wit
messed at Vicoria Park, Dover. by a big
crowd The hen bird with her young
was In the nest. TO which the male
thrush had returned with a worm i'm his
mouth, when he observed a cat in a
neighboring tree. He at once flew at the
rat and attacked Il with beek and wings
open, striking again and again at the
animals head. The cat eventually got
down the tree and onto q wall. Here the
bird again attacked the cat. which near
ly fell from the wall several times to
avoid fhs onslaught and eventually skunk
aWaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
Looms Are Idle.

LONDON, May Over 3,00o.V
spindles. ard about $4,000 loom
either stopped or only running s1oI{
in Manchester and surrounding di1'
owing to trade dislocation throuI|
continued high price OF cotton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-08
To Prohibit Goat Expectation,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May Tt is pro-
posed to forbid the expectation to Amer
lea and Australia of the famous Angora
goats whose wool is used for the manu-
facture Of nohair. The Turkish minis
ter Of the interior is drawing up regula-
tions on the subject
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
WOULD SUPPRESS FIGHT NEWS.

Washington, May 16.--A wholesale
interdlction against the publication of
descriptions and pictures of prize
fights which would apply to the COM
ing Jenries- johnson ''mill' is proposed
i'm a bill introduced by Representative
Smith of Iowa. The bill would make
IL unlawful "to send by mail or IN
any other manner from any state ter
ritory or the District of Columbia to
any other state, territory, or the Dis
trict of Columbian or to bring into this
country from any foreign country any
picture or description of any prizo
fght or encounter of pugilists under
whatever name, or any record or ac-
count of betting on the same
, The measure, which was referred 10
the interstate commerce committee
would penalize under a maximum ot
one years Imprisonment or $1,000 hne'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

complaints. Village assessor winners
will complete the roll this week, and
will then present it to the members OF
the board for approval or otherwise
Joseph Rosemergy OF Cambourne,
Cornwall. England viii lead the week
iv Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing at the Calumet NJ. e. church to-
morrow evening.
John Daniel, who has left for
Europe. will spend several months in
Finland at the Finnish-American
company's property OF which he is
president and will superintend the err
ection of a mill, smelter, etc while
there.
Miss Eme Tucker has sufficiently
recovered from recent attack of
pneumonia to resume her school du-
ties.
John u. Cuddihy and sister Alice
Cuddihy. nave returned from Milwau-
kee and Chicago whore they spent a
short time.
\ tar dressing has been laid on De-
pot street. Hecla, from Mine street to
Boundary street and the road was
closed To traffic yesterday
Martin Delosle has gone TO Bislbee'
Ariz.. where he win locate.
Mrs. w. $. Campbell has gone to
Appleton Wis. on a short visit.
John Christianscn has gone to st
GATHERINGS. ont. TO visit
Thomas Stimach left here last night
for Duluth. where he will make hii
future home.
John Papsch left yesterday after
noon for Chicago. where he has secur-
"a n position
Dr. A. A. Davis is home from Chi
caeo whore he has been spending 2
few days.
Edgar Anderson Is home from iror
country points. where he has beer
spending the past week.
The Board OF Review for Calumei
township will meet on the second
Monday IN June. for the purpose oi
hearing complaints. etc. The assess
ment roll Is now being prepared. The
members Of the board have two oi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
EYE ON future
CITIZENSHIP
Plea Made For Passage by Con-
gress OF Bills Concerning
Dependent Children
PRES. 0. {. DARNALl TALKS
Addressin . Conference on Education of
Baekwai d, Dependent Children He .
Argues for Properly Directed
Childhood.

ST. Louis, May 17.-Theaid New York
gives dependent children was discussed
at today's session of the conference on
the education OF backward. truant, de-
linquent aild dependent children by
Mrs. Anna c. Covill. agent of the New
York Child ren's Aid society.
Mrs. Fannie French Morse, super
intendent of the state home for girls
OF Minnesota: and Miss Beuah Kent
nard president of the Pittsburg play7
grounds association, were on the pro-
gram.
In his presidential address o. f.
Darnan, superintendent of the national
training school for boys. in Washingi
ton, D. c., made an appeal for coun-
ber of bills now pending in congress.
| President Darnall said in part:
with the coming of Cain into the
home of Adam and Eve peculiar re-
sponsibility concerning mankind was
transferred from God to man. With
the evolution of the agencies of man
kind il has been found necessary that
this responsibility be shared by the
home (parents). society and govern
mental authority.
"The initiative in governmental child
conserving work has usually been TAX
en- by local governments. The great
interest taken in this work by county
and state governments being a logical
sequence.
1
"While our local, county and state
governments have done most admira-
bic work in all lines looking TO bet
/ ter. stronger and saner citizenship
growing out of properly protected and
directed childhood, we should not un-
derestimate what the federal govern
ment has done is doing. and we be-
liovc will do. for this great class ot
our little citizens. There are some
things which perhaps the federal gov
ernment cannot do because of consti-
tutionaI limitations. but there are In
addition 10 what she has done many
things which might be done.
congress wants to do the right
thing. Perhaps what is needed then Is
gitation-agitation along the line OF
! needed legislation which will result IN
better citizenship by studying the
child. it's interests and its relation TO
the home. society and the government
"The owen public health bill, the
Beveridge child labor bill, the Parsons
children's bureau bill. the Davis ana
Dolliver vocational education bill, the
Parker and Sterling national parole
and probation bills, and other meas
ures now pending i'm congress are an
worthy of serious consideration on the
part Of those of us interested in pre-
ventative and corrective work and at
the-same time they show the great IN
terest which is being taken in these
live questions by our national law
makers and others of national reputa-
ton"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

three districts I'm the township yet TO
visit
Peter Pera has returned from
lengthy visit abroad. While away, Mr..
Pera visited many points of interest
i'm Europe
Attorney Angus w. Kerr has return
ed from a visit to the iron country.
A son was born yesterday to An
gelo Eager of Copper City.
The heavy rains Of the past "a hours
have ouenchcd the forest fires i'm the
copper country. and farmers are rea-
~onablv sure that all danger TO their
property Is past. Truck gardeners.
farmers. and others are welcoming the
rain with unfcignci delight
Miss Flosslc Cook OF Ncwtown. left
today for load CITY, whore she has
been called nv the illncss Of a sister.
Mrs Fred Hamblv arrived in Calu-
met today to join hor husband. Mrs.
Hsnblv comes 10 this city from Corn
wall. England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
LOCAL eREvlTiEs.

Assistant prosecuting Attorney John
ID. Kerr cvpccts to leave Thursday for
Ann Arbor and Detroit, where he will
visit for few days. From there he
will go to Saginaw, whore he Will at
tend the state convention of the r. &
A. NJ, to which he was elected del
egato from Calumet lodge.
Rev. c. II. Rutledge, Of Ishpeming-
returned home yesterday after spend
ing a couple OF days In Calumet.
Norman Richmond, formerly of this
city, has returned to Chicago, after
spending few days in the copper
country.
DIR. Recs Of the c. & VI. has returned
from n short visit To Chicago.
Miss Ada Osborne OF Eighth street
left this morning for st. GATHERINGS
Ont. whre she will visit.
Queen Esther circle of the Calumet
NJ. T.. church viii give an entertain
ment i'm the church auditorium Friday
evening. beginning at 8 o'clock.
Arthur Roberts Is expected here to-
day from Cornwall 20 accept a position
open for him.
The members of the Red Jacket
board Of review will meet some day
next week for the purpose Of hearinl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
REMAINS OF KING EDWARD
CARRIED TO WESTMINSTER
Crowds Bare Their Heads as
Body Passes Through the
Streets Today
HALL IS HISTORIC PLACE

London, May 17:-The imposing
ceremonies to be associated with the
funeral of King Edward began today
with the removal of the coffin from
Buckingham Palace to Westminster
Hall, where the remains are to lie in
state until the day of the funeral I'm
mense crowds of people with Dareu
heads lined the streets through which
the body of the late monarch was
born to Westminster. Those wh) were
privileged to witness the starting OF
the procession from inside the palace
grounds arrived early and silently
took up the positions allotted to them
There WAS an entire absence of bus
tie. aud decorum prevailed everywhere.
Inside the palace the royal mourners
were joining i'm n last sacred service,
and this completed, the casker was
prepared for removal to the gun car
riage i'm waiting outside. one Of the
last acts of the Queen Mother was to
place in the coffin n little emblem OF
love I'm the shape OF bunch of li'ies
of the valley.
Westminster Hall. where the late
kings remains will lie I'm state during
The next two days, is the only section
rcrlairing uf the great Westminster
Palace. whichh was destroyed by FIRE
IN 1874 arf is now used as vcs1-
bule to me houses of Parliament. The
hall was begun by William Rufus i'm
1907. and was destroyed by fire I'm 1924.
I'm its presen, form it Is the wor'< Of
Richard II. who had the walls hat
t.ossed and the wooden roof aided in
1893 The ceiling i'm one OF the most
remarkable 81 lccimens of timber ar
chitecture i'm existence. both as regards
10 beauty and constructive skill. Tho
hall has teen the scene of many stir
ring events, and no other hall In all
England T. so rich In historical as
sociations. Here IL was that oliver
Cromwell took the oath as lord pro-
tector of England, and here. too. was
held the great coronation dinner cell
ebrating the coronation Of George w
The hall was for many years the CEN
ter OF the English law courts, and II
was also used for great festivals, the
lord mayors being sworn into office
there. for the last time i'm 1882.
Roosevelt Sees Procession.
London. May 17.-Roosevelt, special
American ambassador to the funeral
Of King Edward. did not participate
today in the ceremony Of attending the
removal OF the body of the king from
the palace to Westminster Hall. In
company with his family, Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid. he witnessed the pro-
cesslon from a house in Carlton House
terrace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
SHIPPERS PROTEST AGAINST
ADVANCE OF FRIGHT BATS
Important Conference Opens in
Chicago, Prominent Men
Being Present
SAYS INCREASE ISN'T NEEDED

Chicago, Ill. May 17.-Vigorously
opposing the proposed advance in
freight rates in the official classihca-
ton and the western trunk line ter
ritories. shippers from all sections Of
the country gathered in conference
here today.
Among those who addressed the con-
ference were: William Dun Haynic,
counsel for the Illinois Manufacturers
association; II. c. Barlow of the Chi
cago Association OF Commerce; f.. +.
Williamson Of Cincinnati; G. B. Greg
ory, Rockford, H.; a. r. Ebi, Moline.
ILL.,: w. j. Evans, National Association
of Implement and Vehicle Manufac-
turers; p. NJ. Hansen, st. Louis; c..
l.. Linge. Indiana Harbor, Ind; o. f..
Bell, L. T. Bentley and c. Il. Bradford
OF Chicago
All of the speakers declared the
rates on many articles were already
too high ard that the carriers arc
wrong in their contention that higher
rates are necessary TO meet increased
operating expenses.
In opening the meeting Chairman
Burn. vice president of the Illinois
Manufacturers association, declared
the railroads when their attempt to
advance rates two years ago was de-
feated. promised the Illinois Manufac-
turers' association that in the future
the shippers would be notified before
any attempt at advancing rates was
made. No notice of the present adj
vance had been given. he averred. He
then argued against the increase and
urged united action to prevent 1t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
NORWEGiANS CELEBRATE
Independence Day ccmmemorated by
the Norwegians Today.

Minneapolis Mimi, May 17:-The
Norwoglans which form a large ana
important part of the population OF
Minnesota, the Dakotas. Wisconsin
and several other western states. cele-
brated their independence Day py
paradcs, popular gatherings and pa
triotic speeches today. The celebra-
tions are held In commemoration OF
Nav Il, 1914, when representatives OF
the people of Norway then under
Swedish rule. met at Eidsvoid ana
promulgated their constitution and in
denondencc from Sweden's sovereign
ty. To avoid bloody war union
was formed with Sweden, which was
dissolved in peaceful manner on
Juno Z, 1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.

A meeting of the Calumet Business
Mons association will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the Red jack
ct town hall. The meeting was caiieu
this afternoon by James Virgins pres
idcnt of the association. who Is anxious
that all members attend the gathering
plans will probably be made Tor ,he
racen,ion and entertainment of the De-
troit Wholesalers and Manufacturers
association who win visit this sec''o"
next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
j. w. VAN CLEAvE DEAD

st. Louis. May III. w. Van
Cleave, former president of the Ma
tioral Manu- lecturers association Is
dead of heart disease here.
". G. Thompson, FOR thirty years n
business associate, said that Mr.. Van
Cicave's breakdown could be traced to
h', war with the labor unions. The de-
ceased was sixty-one years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
RICHARD WILL REFEREE.

san Francisco, CAL. May 17.-Tex
RioGard, who Is associated with Jack
Gleason in the promotion of the JEFF
fries-Johnson contest yesterday. was
selected to referee the battle.
The Nevada promoter said he would
step aside II Jeffries and Johnson
agreed upon another man.
The agreement was reached after a
stormy meeting which looked like
another deadlock. Johnson proposed
Richard and Berger, for Jeffries,
finally agreed.
Jack Welch and Eddie Graney were
also proposed by Johnson, but Berger
would have none OF them.