davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
HEBER.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to The Tribune
lEBER, March 19,-Mrs. o. L. Moulton
and Mrs. Charles Bronson spent part of
the week in Salt Lake, returning Thurs
day
Tuesday afternoon Miss Nina WlIles en-
tcrtained number OF her playmates AT
party in honor of her eleventh birthday
Thursday evening. at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner.
MISS Lacy Turner entertained thirty OF
her friends at st. Patrick's party
Prizes were awarded for The best Irish
story. and Nose Whitaker was awarded
the first prize. The evening was spent
in telling stories. Several musical selcc-
tlons We're rendered and refreshments
were served.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs NJ A.
Smith entertained about forty OF their
friends at 500 party. the prizes being
awarded to the following: Lady's FIRST
Mrs. Robert Turner: lady's second Mrs.
w. ), Willes: gentleman first, a. B.
Murdoch. gentleman's second, w. NJ
Murdock
The Relief society OF Wasatch county
celebrated its siNty-eighth anniversary
on Thursday, March II. with a programme
IN the afternoon and an old Fashioned
dance at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

Alice Hansen. Lyden Sutton. Emma SUIT
ton Edna Berg, Tootsie Martin. Marjorie
Williams Gene Burns, Emma Glove and
Mildred Stanley.
George Quinn was business visitor to
the metropolis Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Fargo returned to her
home Wednesday morning after visiting
with friends In Salt Lake.
Miss Mildred Evans entertained a num-
bcr of friends Tuesday afternoon the
event being the young lady's eighth birth
day.
f. l.. Talbot returned to the Park We'd
ncsday morning.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians gave
a matinee and grand ball Thursday at
the Orpheum theater, the event being in
honor of st. Patrick.
The Biliken club was entertained Fri
day evening by Miss Rhea Riley. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
were served 10 Misses Gertrude McLaugh-
lin. Helen Stanford. Blanche Deishton.
Alice Dcighton Edna sutton, emma
Evans. Crescent Smith, Ada Kimball and
Clara kimhall.
Miss lone Marchant entertained num-
Der OF her friends Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason were outgoing pas
Sengers Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
KAYSVILLE.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kAYSVLLE, March f9.-The sixty
eighth anniversary OF the Relief society
was celebrated Thursday by members OF
house. An elaborate dinner was served
at IL o'clock noon and at o'clock In
the afternoon a very interesting pro-
gramme was given. after which the time
was spent in music and social chat until
1870 In the evening. when supper was
served. Later another programme was
Nearly three hundred people were In at
tendance at the entertainment.
Miss Ruby Bromley OF Echo spent Fri
day In town as the guest of friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson OF Robin, Ida.
has been here visiting relatives the last
few days.
Mrs Jane Chccketts Of Ogden Is spend
ing few days In town as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Odd.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union of Kaysville held It's regular
monthly meeting in the Relief society
hall on Tuesday afternoon. and II was
very largely attended.
Miss adelaide Grant entertained about
twenty-five of her little friends at her
home on Wednesday afternoon. in honor
of her eighth birthday. The time was
spent in playing games after which re-
freshments were served.
The marriage OF Miss Myrtle Morgan
and Brigham Bosworth two popular
young people of this place, Will be SOL
emniZed I'm the Salt Lake temple on Wed
nesday, March 30
During the week the following kays-
vile people have been visitors 10 Salt
Lake City: Mr., and Mrs. John r. Barnes.
Henry II. Blood. Arnold NJ. Barnes. Mr..
and Mrs John II. Coles. Miss Martha y.
Barnes, Miss Mamie Barnes, John G. NJ.
Barnes. Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. John
B. Lindsey Mrs. Kirby :. Sims. Miss
Mollic Barnes, Miss Malzie Sims, Miss
Margue rite Thomassen. Ola Layton. Roy
Neil and Miss Beatrice Barnes.
The following people from Salt Lake
have been visiting their friends or rela
tives in Kaysville during the past week:
Leo Wardrop. j. Ueneger Ileenc Barnes,
Miss Mae Brown. Mrs. Josephine Roueche
John Smith, Mrs. Rudolph Dibble. j.
Golden Kimball, Miss Margaret Latimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j. Strong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Strong. Frank Esshorn, j. Il.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mari. Paul
Hsllen. ]. +. Deal. and Miss Florence
Hull.
Dan A. Graves Of Chicago Is stopping
in town at the Kaysville hotel for few
weeks.
Charles Harrington and James F.
Lynch both of ogden, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Noll and Dan Nc
Pherson. all OF st. Louis, were visiting
friends In Kaysvile the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, C.. C. Ranstead OF Dem
yer. Colo. were Kaysville visitors the
first OF the week.
James f. Marsh of Alpine. Utah coun-
ty. has been In town for few days Vis-
ting friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
EPHRAIM.

Special 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, March 19.-In tho Manti
temple Wednesday evening MaIvin An
derson OF this city and Miss Anna Bird
OF Sallna were married. \ wedding din
ner was given tho couple at the home OF
the Srooms parents here 4 ball was
also given them in the evening at the pa
Vilion. 200 guests being present.
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen entertained ai
yea Monday afternoon. Six guests were
present.
a Quilting bee WAS held at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph II Hansen Monday after
noon.
Miss Mario Thomas of Salt Lake was
guest or honor at dinner party Med
nesday at the home Of Mrs A. c. An
uerSon. Fifteen guests were present
Miss Carrie Bailey. who has been iI
curing the greater part of the winter
was given surprise party Ut her home
At The handsome new home Of Mr.. and
MrS Ihorvald Hansen a house -wsrminc
was given Sunday evening. Thirty guests
attended Mrs. Hansen was given a beau
Newel Cherry entertained a number of
MS ms liItle friends in honor Of his; birth
day THURSDAY afternoon The children
T. ths afternoon in games OF various
lHnus, and dainty refreshments were
served twenty guests were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
AMERICAN FORK.

Spccia 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. March 1o.-R. c.
Ralphs OF San Bernardlno. Cal. was Il
visitor In this city during the fore part
o! the week. the guest of Fon Green.
Mrs Rosa Logic returned home last
evening from very pleasant trip spent in
visiting different parts OF California.
Nr and Mrs. A. ]. Peterson were given
a very pleasant surprise Monday evening
by number Of their friends. The even
Ing was an enjoyable one.
Mrs j. f. Kirk has returned to her
home in Salt Lake CITY. after a week
spent in this city as the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. King.
Miss Louie Armstrong and Elery Binns
OF This city spent the fore part of tho
week visiting IN Ogden, the guests OF
Miss Armstrons's sister, Mrs. Alva Han
son.
Mrs. Alice Campbell OF this city. who
has spent the past month In Salt Lake
city. has returned horne.
Mrs. Olive Wanless OF this city spent
the fore part OF the week visiting In Lehl
as tho guest of relatives.
Mrs. 2. T, Henry OF Mcrcur Is visiting
here, the guest OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hindley.
Miss Annie r. Hindley returned home
Wednesday evening from Chicago, where
she has been doing missionary work.
Miss Pearl Wehh and Miss Pearl wac-
stan returned home last evening from a
ten days visit In Salt Lake city.
Hasmus Justenscn of Spring CITY re-
turned homo Wednesday, after a week
spent in this city as the guest OF his son,
Osmon Justcuson,
Miss WinIfrcd Beck spent the fore part
OF the week visiting in Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mann of Salt Lake
City returned home "Wednesday. after a
week spent In visiting in this city as the
guests OF Mrs. Maun's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. ". <. Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
GARFIELD.

Special TO Tho Tribune
GARFIELD, March lo-Nr. and Mrs.
Richard Carr entertained at card PARTY
Thursday evening, st. Patncks DAY. in
honor Of Mrs. Garr's brother Mr. Louis
Borgstcde late Of Helena Mont Various
games were played during the evening
followed by refreshments The rooms were
decorated with green. Among those who
enjoyed the evening wore: Mr.. and Mrs
Bodkin. MIR. apd Mrs. Fickcy. Mr.. and
Mrs. EngbIom and sons Mr. and Mrs
Arnold and son. Miss Millengcr, Mics
Rachel Mllcnger. Miss Locknour. Miss
Margaret Schcur OF Salt Lake city and
Mr. Copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

pr we Will send yoa TT1ai Size for DOE, postpaid'
lsTl;o sze (eght times as mnchl ec II yoIr druggss
Er!pper from TWO bottles purchased from drnrgiss
hpd We win give you fpll-eEe bottle for nothing.
SAAUITA Co.. 14oo- olive St. St. Louis, Ae.
Sold by Sohramm johnson Druos. Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
E c z e M

CAN BE CURED Ky ar6
Guaranteed cure does IL " aH4 Ss5|
PIE proves IL. SIv,5frpr1'I
and cures TO stay w."
DAY. eo, BARK
Or. Cannaday s9S ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
MONTGOMERY IN MEXICO

snealling of the interests of BOD
Montgomery of Los Angeles III lIe
Guanaiuato district the Mexican t1el
aid in a recent issue says
"Joining the Ell Monte san Nlcoias
mine is the Pasadena group in Whlcn
70. A. Montgomery, better known 10
The mining world as Bob" Montgom-
ery. has lately become interested, ana
on which has been installed electrlc
machinery, hoist, etc, to sink deep
shaft and cut the San Juan vein IN
depth. the bonanza vein OF the ~
NT6nte san Nicolas mine, which will
he encountered around the thousand
foot level. r..
most mining men in the United States
todav. is one of the most prominent
6jrectors of the American Mining con-
eress and president of the Sierra
Medre club of Los Angeles, the most
inonortant mining club in the United
States, under whose auspices the
American Mining congress is being
held. ,-.-.-
in the states of Nevada and California,
notable of which are the Skidoo mines
and the Montgomery Shoshone mine OF
the Montgomery-Sc -Schwab interests. Ac-
cording to the Mining Review of Los
Angeles, date August 6, one of Mont
gornery's new mines at National, New
adioins the National, which is pro-
ducing over $4,000 gold of high grade
ore daily. 1t means much to GUIANA
iuato for men of this class to become
interested in developing properties"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
POTATO FAMINE AGAIN
THREATENS IN IRELAND
Such Fiat Crop Is Al
most Sure to Be Failure

DUBLIN, Sept. 24.-There has not
for years been such perfect weather to
kill the. potato crop, which is still the
staple IN more than half the country,
and last month was the period that
makes or mars the main product of the
year. A thick, still mist hung in the
sultry air, hiding the hills far below
the tilage line, broken here and there
by brief rains which came straight
down in a fine spray. There was not
a breeze, and rarely a CLEAN of sun,
to disturb the deadly microbe that
turns the rotting potatoes into great
stencil So it was for several weeks
in the west, where this perennial prob
lem Is always most acute, and already
the well known wall of threatening dis
tress is heard. The most pitiful fact
in the situation is that all this could
easily be avoided. The conditions
which kill the potato are proportion
ately beneficial to more profitable
plants, but the peasants cannot be
got to grow these instead. They will
do "as me father did before me"-the
instructive defense of custom.
Substitution is not the sole means OF
escape from the blight. If they must
grow potatoes they have at hand the
means to save the crop, even in the
worst year. Here and there a man is
met who takes the means, and his crop
is ROOQ. 1t Is U6J Ollu' NuOob4SAA
proper sowing and sufficient spraying
can save the potato in the worst year;
but while a spraying machine can be
bought for $3.50 the peasants try to 90
the work with a bunch of straw or
heather. In one of the most bllghted
regions of Connaught twelve tons TO
the acre were dug as a result or at
tending to the crop, and TINS ylelo Is
far above the British average.
mi, OF moot GROWN in COnQau2HI
today is the champion" which was
discarded as worn out by BRUSH
growers twelve or fifteen years ago
Many young and vigorous Varletles'
better adapted to resist the blight,
are procurable every year, but in TINS
the neasants also do "as me father ala
before me-" Behind the apparent IN
difference the anxiety is intense AS
a rule the farmers have spent more
than twice the necessary labor On thelr
notato crops, often doing the work by
hand while their horses went l1le' anu
now. from want of adding the last es-
sential fraction to their expense Oh pro-
duction. they lose something ike NAN
the total product and must nave the
other half of inferior quality. II we
reclron the potato as half the season
nrodnction and if half of this is lost
r means that the family income 1or
the wear. too small at best, Is ulInin-
iehed nv a fourth and something IKE
this must be the fact among lhe Hla-
iority of the peasant populatloh'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Placer Fields of Western Arizona
Again in Notwithstanding
of a Company, the Stock of
Which We Recommend as
a Safe and Sure Investment

One of the problems of the present
age that is confronting men and
women is how to provide a competence
for old age. A man may toll for years
on a farm, in an office, in workshop
or factory, and find himself unpro-
vided for against the certain coming
infirmities. A half century ago indlvid-
ual effort in most lines of business met
its proper reward, but at present,
when all kinds of business are carried
on by large combinations of capital,
individual effort is seriously handi-
capped. AS a man or woman passes
the years of middle life, his or her ser
vices become less valuable to most
employers. How, then, can wage
Garner use his savings to make them,
as well as his labor, bring him an
income? The answer comes: Invest
them. But in what? Interest on money
is so small that there is little satisfac-
tion in making small loans. The stock
market is open to but q few profess
sionals, who operate with millions of
dollars. Most industrial pursuits are
already absorbed by the trusts. For
tunes are made by speculation, but
where can the man of small means
speculate?N 1t is true there Is an ele-
ment of risk in speculative venture,
but there is also an element of gain.
To venture $100 in the hope that
some dav it will return $4,000 is a risk,
but If good judgment is used 1t Is a
risk we'll worth taking. Fortunes are
not made by petty savings alone, but
by the investment of petty savings.
The question then comes back: In
what field can a person do something
with small amounts OF money? The
answer is in mining. A few years ago
mining was an extremely hazardous
undertaking, almost wholly specula-
tive. But with the increasing knowl
edge of metallurgy, by which all the
values of the ores can be saved and
by the enlarged market for all kinds
of materials, mining has come to be
regular business undertaking, as GER
tain of success as either banking or
manufacturing, and the profits are i'm
mensely greater.
Great fortunes have been made in
mining. The prime question for the
the men who are in the management
of the enterprise. When he is satisfied
in this respect, he can safely invest
and reasonably hope that as the de-
velopment progresses his stock will in
crease in value.
Within the past twelve months no
mining region in the United States
has attracted more deserved attention
than the famous La Paz placer fields.
These great placer fields have been
tied up, in the Colorado River Indian
reservation for over forty years, and
are now the property of the New La
Paz Gold Mining company, and en-
brace the great gravel fields and
gulches of the early producing days,
and consist of the La Paz, Velasco,
Arizona and La Dura. The company
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
The Nifty Suit

The plainest man has a sneak
ing liking for a well-made, good
fitting suit; whether it be made
of broadcloth or khaki. The
khaki and corduroy suits we de-
sign and turn out are the STAN
dards by which all other outing
suits are judged. They are
known from Alaska to South
America. We also make suits OF
like material for the women, who
share the isolated life with their
man folks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
SAY GERMAN COLONIES
WOULD JOIN BRITAIN
One Settlement Has More Off
ciaIS Than Settlers

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Germany's fore
most political writer, Herr Maximilian
Harden, and DR.. Carl Peters, the real
founder of Germany's African empire,
have stated that the inhabitants of
German Southwest Africa are so in
tensely discontented with German rule
that they have contemplated abandon
ing the German flag to join the British
South African federation.
The German colonists are presum-
ably dissatisfied with the excessive
bureaucratic control exercised over
them by officials, many of whom nave
gone straight from Berlin without any
real insight into colonial life.
One German colony contains more
government officials than white inhab
itants, and it is a matter of common
knowledge that Germans, when they
emigrate, go preferably to any part of
the world rather than to the German
oversee possessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
RAMONA HOME HOLDS
CELEBRATION BARBEC UE

The Ramona Home Oil company last
celebrated the completion of
their derrick for well No. 1 by a merry
At this gathering the Off
GERS and directors of the company en-
tertained over 130 guests.
Although only organizd August this
company is making rapid progress.
They have completed a full standard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

rig ON the ground together with two
camp houses. Plenty of water is piped
to the camp, and all is in shape to be-
gin active work
The field manager and drilling crew
are on the ground setting up the
machinery and getting ready to start
operations about October Is.
The holdings of the Ramona Home
Oil company consist of a twenty year
lease on 440 acres of proven oil land,
in section 12, township north, range
Is west, S. B. NJ, Ventura county, right
in the heart of the Ventura light oil
district due east of and on the same
anticline as the famous MOdello wells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

which have been producing for the past
twenty years without any appreciable
decrease. The Union Oil company's
renowned TORY wells are just south of
its property, and in the same belt, and
here is the scene of the foundation OF
the marvellous success of this company.
The Ramona holds its property un-
der leases under which it pays no cash
rental, the owners of the property pre-
ferring to retain an interest in the oil
produced, the royalty or rental to be
received by them amounting to one
eighth of the production. 1t has no
roads to construct, and as above stated,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Footwear

The High-topped Boots which
we handle are absolutely the best
that money can buy. They are
made after our own plans and
specifications. We see them tried
out to the limit and know what
is needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Mailed Postpaid

Suit and Boot Catalogue No. 27.
Women's Outing Catalogue No.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

no rental to pay until the land begins
actually to produce oil.
The president of the company, P. j.
Bolin, is a well known business man
who has been in the contracting busi-
ness in Los Angeles for over 20 years.
Mr.. Bolin is also vice president of
the Builders Exchange and is well
known as a rugged straight forward
man of the most sterling honesty.
Other officers and directors of the
company are all men of proven abil-
ity and absolute integrity.
Everything seems to point to an
early success for the Ramona Home
Oil oomnany
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
PRICES IN TWENTY YEARS

This shows production of petroleum
in the state of California for the last
twenty years, the total value of the
oil realized and the average price a
barrel:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
PATSY KLINE TO FIGHT
PIERCE AND GOLDMAN.

Patsy Kline, who has been going bet
ter for the last few weeks than ever
before, has two important fights for
the next lew weeks. On Thanksgiving
afternoon he will meet Young Pierce,
the lightning lad from Philadelphia.
at the New Central Hall at Philadel-
phia. They have met before. and a
good bout was always furnished. Patsy
was always the winner by q small
margin, but this time Patsy says he
will finish the negro lad.
On November % in a special match,
which viii probably be held at Paddy
McGuigan's, Patsy will meet Charlie
Goldman, OF New York. Goldman is
admitted to be one of the fastest boys
of his weight in the big city, and this
should furnish one of the best bouts
that have been seen about this circuit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BOWLING MATCHES TONIGHT.

Star Head-pin Tourney-TiTany
Night: Si%lversmiths, elders, Tool
makers, Sinkers, Sinners, Finishers
Designers. Stationery, Office, Spoon
Room, Stampers, A. ]. Hedges No. /,
A. j. Hedges No. 2, on Iroquois alleys.
Newark League-Celluloid at Elks,
Suburban acknowledgements at In
dams, Newark at National.
New Jersey National TOurney-Rose-
vile knights, Kruegers, Northern Re
publican, on Tuxedo alleys.
Jr. o. T.. A. M. League-Adams VS..
Clay, on Tuxedo alleys.
knights of Pythias League-Roseville
VS.. Elberon, Ethic VS.. covenant, on
Oxford alleys.
Prudential Demonstrations VS..
Messner, Lewis VS.. Rooster, on Tuxedo
alleys.
Fire Insurance League-Blasberg VS.
Trowbridge, on the Tuxedo alleys.
Court south End (Foresters) TOurneS
Team C VS.. Team G, on B~irkenhauer
& Berger's alleys.
Greater New York and Intercits
heis, on the White Elephant alleys.
Manhattan Mack VS.. Koran. on the
Hudson alleys, Hoboken; Cohn VS..
Flower, on the Pastime alleys, Bronx
Pump VS.. Jarrett, on the Harlem Palace
alleys, Manhattan; Schaeder VS.. Bon
aides, on the Manhattan alleys, Man
haitian.
A. A, Red Seals. on Dixon's alleys.
Dam Tourney-Yalley A. c., City
Line, Brockside. IN JaFe Dsln's alleys.
Life Insurance. Tourney-PrudentiaI
VS., Mutual Life, on Albion alleys, Man
haitian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CHAMPS
STAR BOXMAN to
WE'D TEXAS BELLE
Jack Coombs to Take Bride-to-
Be on Trip to Cuba-Frank
Bancroft in Phillie to Arrange
Details.
TRANK BANCROFT, who will man
age the Athletics tour to Cuba,

FRANK BANCROFT. who will man
g the Athletics tour to Cuba,
arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
and completed all the details for the
trip.
The announcement that arrangements
had peer made for eight of the play
ers to take their wives along excited no
comment until the name of Jack
Coombs was found to be included In
the list. Then 1t was learned for the
first time that the big > Kennebunk
pitcher, who won three of the four
games against the Chicago Cubs, Is to
marry a Texas girl and take her along
on the trip to Cuba.
The party, which will sail from New
York on the Ward line steamer Havana
on November 26 will be as follows:
Chief Bender and wife. Coombs and
wife, Thomas and wife, Lapp n wife,
Davis and wife, Collins and wife, Hart
sci and wife, Murphy and wife, Plank,
Barry, McInnes, Lord, Jack Shibe and
Frank Bancroft.
The proposition of leaving here and
playing in Jacksonville on November
20 and 20 has been given up and 1t
may be that the Athletics will come
home by the way of Florida, but on the
South the team will sail direct
from New York for Cuba on Noyem-
Der 26.