davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

A simple. cult wedding of yesterday
afternoon was that of Miss Margaret
Mae Cochran and Ludwig +. Thiel, which
took place at the office of the county
clerk. J. u. Eldredge. Sr,. performing the
ceremony. The bride is a resident OF
Cincinnati and the bridegroom is we'll
known here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Mrs. ]. T. Harris and the little Harrisses
Bransford and Susanna will be here this
Harris. will be guests at the Amelia pal
ace over the holidays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Russell Martin. who has been with
surveying party in Idaho, is home e
spend the holidays with his parents. MI
and Mrs l.. d Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

quiet wedding OF interest to many
Salt Lakcrs was solenDizcd Sunday, Dc
ccuIber lS in Seattle, Wash. when Miss
Caroline T. Playter and Roscoe e.
Bulgcr. both now of Tacoma. WASH. were
married The ceremony look place Al
10 O clock "a. m. at the home OF the
brides uncle. John r. Playter. The Rev:
J. E. O. Powers officiated. The bridal
couple was unattended and only d Tow
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs
Bulger left Immediately on honeymoon
trip through the British Columbia cities
and on their return will be at home to
their friends. after January l. IN the
lewis apartments in Tacoma, Wash
The bride was formerly resident OF
Salt Lake City and has host of friends
here. For the past three years she has
been living with her uncle, I. j, Mack
utosh OF Tacoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Mrs. A. j Charon and her mother,
Mrs. Nalate Angel, who have been visit
ing In San Francisco for several weeks,
will return home this Saturday morn
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Frances Cowan is home from Vas
sar college TO spend the holidays, having
come. n surprise to her mother. Thurs
day night. Her father. who was in New
York to join her for the holiday time. will
also be home this morning. having
stopped off In Pittsburg on business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Mrs. NJ. G. Jones left Yesterday 70
Cheyenne to spend the holidays with he
husband The Two VIII not return for
month or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Mrs, George w. T., Dorsey left ycster-
day for Baker City, Or, TO spend the next
fortnight With lrcr sister, Mrs. John
Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Alberta Brown Of The Eureka high
school is spending her Christmas vaca
ton in the city with her parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Compiled Laws of Utah, 1905. q COR
poration not for pecuniary profit.
This notice is given pursuant TO n
re solution OF said Grand Lodge. adopted
at , it's last annual communication on
January 10. a. d 1911.
CHARLES S"rETSON NARIAN.
ABBOT RODNEY HAYWOOD.
FARLEY LYCURGUS WILLIAMS.
Committee.
Dated December 20. 1910. x2a2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Ora Dunford has gone to L
Angeles to spend the holidays with h
moth T. and sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF rNCoR
PORATORS
To Incorporate the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Mssous of Utah.

Notice Is hereby given 10 tho Most
WUrshipful Grand Master, the Right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Beulah Behe has gone to Boise.
Ida 20 spend the holidays with her
brother and sister. Judge andl Mrs, f.
s. Dietrich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Grace Cowie will entertain with
an Orpheum matinee party the Saturday
before New Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Won Knoblock is here from Idah
to spend Christmas with DR.. and Mr.
j. {. LandenberSer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Miss Ruby Lambourne has issued in.
vitations for bridge tea, TO be giver
at her home Friday afternoon. Decem
Der go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
SOCIETY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n ..s.r 10 prevent inpositions
% s0mrSSarrassrlents. 0rS The Tribune +
|}rd en- en- fhat persons leaving social
\ fdneaes .d especially marriage mo-
K rtss AZ sngagernents. for puoiics-
ea ssys with them names !
\ tpA = which the source OF the +
Dpusn be traced IL the matter I,
\ I e ssllsa a IN question +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
~ ,ouncement in the Ann Arbor
/ % ASnS.esnt date which Is OF interest
|tn % rters is as follows: Mrs l. C.
sii innnounces the engagement OF ner
~ ansfh pnfh. to Charles w Simpson
|,cfnieI Both the young folks have
|fSik, ,lLIsnds LsMd here. who will rejoice over
|cy isiness irIsnius Miss Russell, who is one
n hepnpmTand hall faculty, has endeared
7 'tAs 40" .il ,n Who know her. Mr. Sttnp-
sre1 " ,s one Of the Pollock brokerage
= shv ,,sIl known in business, financial
!, I,rial circles here.
n do,iehtful affair of yesterday
mos, s,ocention, from ill o'clock,
|s Toe lac OF Lieutenant and Mrs. j.
klf "EIllitt Elliott, given in compliment to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

]. H. Manderfield entertained a party
of friends at the Commercial club yes
terday at q luncheon, the affair being in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller
of Riverside, Mr.. and Mrs Miller are the
persons who have made the Mission Inn
at Riverside famous all over the world
as a desirable place, and they number
among their friends all the Salt L.akers
who have ever been guests at that Iaace.
The party also included Joseph l.. Caine
and Fl. l., A. Culmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

The Hsnauer home on East First South
street was the scene yesterday of a de-
liShtful gathering, when most of the old
friends Of Mrs. Lotte Hanaucr. the
mother OF the Hanauer family. celebrated
her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary,
The affair was arranged by Mrs, Han
auer's children as a surprise and as, one
by one. old friends dropped in to wish her
many happy birthdays. she was complete
ly surprised and delighted to greet them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

The members of the ri Eta Epsilon
sorority were delightfully."- entertained yes
terdey afternoon at the Bettles horne on
Sixth East street by Miss Marjorie Pear
son and Miss Helen Bettles. Music was
enjoyed and a tea followed. The home
was bright with Christmas coors. The
members of the sorority. besides the two
named. are the Misses Mary Luman
Florence Halloran. Lillian Doscher, Helen
Wilson, Blanche Henderson, Marion Nc
Intyre, Ruth Sowlcs. Cynthia Hardy and
Dorothy MarioneauX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

their guest, Mrs A. E. Jones of Lisbon.
n. D. who is with them over the holi-
days The home was CAV with the
onrls m, 5mas decorations. gorgeous poinset-
vases around the rooms. Christmas bells
ena holly wreaths hung on every hand.
ano T tle whole scene WAS one OF pleasure
The splendid regimental orchestra, sta
toned @ on the .upr,er landing. furnished
oelfghtful music throughout the two
nours, and the people of the garrison
.no na.n IeW from town AS we'll, flIed the
rooms with gay conversation and merry
,sushter Receiving with Lieutenant and
MIS- Elliott and their guest was Mrs
1onn "a Painer, and at the punch bowl
Charles L. Sampson and Mrs Hugh Wal
'hsil poured tea and coffee.
Roger Powers was the host last even
ing at delightful affair for almost a
score OF his young friends who are here
Tor the holidays. The guests were enter
taihed first at the Orpheum. and later
enjoyed supper and reai Christmas
1rono at the Powers home, Lngerlonger.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs o. w
% lowers; and consisted of the Misses Mary
GLADYS Savage. Margaret Dunn, Margaret
Walker, Dorothy RooklIdee, Bryan Hous-
ton and !aillne Mcmillan; and Hugh and
tanI Williams, Frank and De Witt Knox.
Athol RaWlins, John Ferguson. Paul
Boise and James Austin.
The Christmas tree for the little folk
at PoEt Douglas this afternoon will he on
display al $50 o'clock at the post hop
room. when a programme of Christmas
songs and games will precede the dis
trinution Of gifts. The AFFAIR will be
real Christmas party for the little ones
who Will number about sixty five. for
many of the enlisted mems little ones live
down town. and these, with all the chill
Der TO fully that many. A real live Santa
Claus will be there TO see that each one
gets his or her share. and there will be
delicious supper served for all the little
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The First Baptist church of Mexico,
which has just been remodeled ana
improved at an expense of $2ao0. was
dedicated Wednesday evening at a
session of the oxford Baptist Assocla-
ton which opened Wednesday morn
ing. The sermon was by Rev. j. *. Wll-
son of Portland and assisting IN the
dedicatory services were ReVs RI. M
burlington, Fl. l.. Hanson, j. G FISH
er. F. M. Lamb, E. A. Davis and q. w.
II Hill. An historical sketch was read
by f. P. Goodwin
An unusual case was heard Wednes-
day morning in the Portland mumclp-
al court Patrick J. Mulkern was al
legged to have unlawfully permitted MS
son Patrick, boy of 10, to engage IN
The sale of intoxicating liquor, ana he
was also alleged to have had hlmsell
unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liouor and to have maintained NUS
ance. He asked to have the case
against him continued until the ZZo'
and the court granted the request, put
fixed the lail at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Alfredo de ORC jolted Johnny Killing
of the Chicago Cubs Wednesday night
al New York when he defeated the
baseball pool player, l25 to 81. Up TO
the ninth inning King looked like a
winner. He was leading by "A score
of 81 to 40 when a scratch set MIN back.
De ORC took advantage of Kings tiuke
and ran off 81. From then on he held
the game safe. De Oro's 81 was his
high run. Kings best run was &c.
De ORC finished his string in the 18th
inning.
The Manchester Union says: Seven
hundred and ten of the $50 middies at
the Naval Academy engage IN some
branch of sport. That is hne record
but still it is not to be wondered at
when you come right down to 1t. The
middies keep regular hours. Their food
Is of the best. They are in training all
the time. 1t is part of their lives to
keep in good condition. Their studies
are hard and, though the setting up
exercises and drills are good, ii is not
enough to work Oft the Superhu0uS en-
ergy stored up by the fine lives they
lead and they must, rerforce, turn to
some kind of amusement that VIII give
them a safety valve and athletics is
the one thing that will do that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
18th DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
Nominate George M. Hanson Of Calais
for Congressman.

Bangor, Me. June l6-George NJ.
Hanson of Calais received the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in the
4th Maine District at the district con-
vention here today He bitterly assail-
ed the Republican party and predicted
the election of Plaisted as Democratic
Governor of Maine, in his speech of
acceptance.
A surprise was sprung on the con-
Vention when the name of George w.
Hall of Hermon was presented by viii
liam P. Thompson Of Bangor. Mr. Hall
caused his name to be withdrawn how
ever, before the ballOting began and
Hanson was nominated by acclama-
ton.
The new 4th District Democratic
committee comprises three members
from Penohscot and two from each of
the other, counties in the district. 1t
is as follows
Penobscot, Charles L. Snow, Ban
gor; Jules Potter, Passadumkeag;
lanes F. Singleton. Aroostook, Her
bert w. Trait On, Fort Fairfield; Peter
Charles Keegan, Van Buren,. Piscata-
quis, George w. Daggett, Milo; Allen
NJ Phillips, Shirley Washington, DR..
George H. Walling Machias; Herbert
Fl Allen. Dernysyille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

first sacker of the team 1t is freely
predicted that Chase will succeed Stall
lsngS as manager Of the team next wear
and it is generally believed now that
it is Halls brain which directs the
Yankees both on the offense and on tho
defense.
Chase is the greatest first sacker the
game has known since Fred Tenney
first showed that a first sacker cOulG
be something more than a figure for
other members of the team to throw a
ball at, He plays deep, probably deep
er than any other first baseman, is
marvelously fast and hits we'll
The big fellow is just youngster
and should be dominating figure in
the baseball world for years to come,
as he takes excellent care of himself.
Last season he was sore and left the
team. This year he was made captain
when the Yanks were training down
South. and since that time his ball
playing has been making the Ameri-
can League fans sit up and watch him
closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
Portland Yachts
men Are Coming.

Portland. Me, June l6-Manned by
nearly 80 able bodied seamen nine mo-
tor boats owned by members of the
Portland Power Boat Association got
and started on the first annual cruise
of the club.
while. it planned to make the run to
the New Meadows river before the
anchors are dropped for the night it is
uoupCIul II the fleet go beyond the Cur
net as at the time the yachts left here
the weather looked threatening and
rainier nasty chop was kicked up even
III the upper harbOr. 1t does not make
great deal Of difference as any good
anchorage ground will satisfy the
Ehchtsinen for the first night out and
they will get underway once more early
tomorrow morning and proceed up the
hennebec to Augusta where the Port
iand boys will be Loyalty entertained by
the Augusta Yacht Club. On the re-
turn trip down the kennebec the fleet
VIII stop at Bath and Saturday even
ing they will be he guests of the Ken
lepec Yacht Club when smoker will
be held.
While only nine boats made the start
today on time they will be joined by
several other craft at Augusta and
another large fleet will leave here Sat
nrday afternoon to meet the fleet at
Bath and will make the return trim to
Portland Sunday afternoon.
The boats which left today and those
on board were:
Flagship Edith--Commodore Erwin
Clark w. G. Lord, Commodore Reuben
K. Dyer.
F'reida-Vice Commodore Charles
Schonland, Charles a, Studley. C.
Clark, Albert Keith
tretzel-Fleet Captain Everett r
Josslyn, DR.. c. B. Leighton
Saracen-Captain Warren F.. Coffev.
William S Woods. John A. Hadzor.
John G. Jensen.
Wapiti-Captain John G. Cox, l.. w
Lowell Herman Dyer. S. S. Fogg.
Governor Fernalt3-Captain Robert
T. Sterling, Fred Sparrow.
hatheryn C.--Ca btain William Du-
gan, Sheriff Melville w. Trefethen
Horatio Clark, E. G. jackson, Fred
Hatch
rat I-Captain Austin w. Pease.
EVa-Captain Frank L. GRAY, LII
Gus Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
Days Financial
News and GOSSIP,

Boston, June 16, 1910
Hunt, Ellis & Coat present there
is marked tendency for the favora-
bic factors to be brought to the front,
and it is quite natural that the market
should reflect a large degree of this
improved sentiment. With standard
stocks selling on 6 per cent. to per
cent, basis ana money lOaning around
per cent. it looks as though partial
evening up OF this margin, when all
the factors of the situation are con-
siderCd, is a logical development.
New York-First arrivals of new
wheat from Texas are among the fac
tors which make for the declining
trend of new crop quotations for spot
and future deliveries. Local mills in
Texas are offering 80 cent sa bushel,
bat threShing has not developed far
enough to bring out any considerable
supply The Southwest is better sup
piled with old wheat this wear than
usual. At the end Of the first four
months of the current wear Kansas
City had 7.93S00 bushels of receipts,
against 3,19l, 90 in 1909 and 3.S61 90 in
1905
Fifteen primary markets at the end
of the spring season showed receipts
for the four months ending with April
Of $4,000. 600 bushels, compared with So
000.000 in 1909 But they had shipped
ont much less wheat than In the pre-
ccdiEg year 50 that the difference rep
resentS increased stocks Below are
given grain receipts for the compare
tive period in receipts and shipments
at Is interior renterS:
Receipts Shipments
wheat. bus. wheat, bus
1910, four months - IS, 092 240 IS, $50 343
1909, four months 50,l1S,SS5 80, $50, 557
1908, four months e.. "a $50 9S8 81, 33S,4l7
Pittsburg- week saw heavy buy
ing OF some grades of pig iron. though
al prices that meant an actual loss to
many furnaces that do not own their
ore supply. Though the weeks buying
movement was the largest in the Pitts
burg district during the past two
months. number of smaller independ-
ent merchant iron interests are pre-
pairing to go out of blast unless prices
improve.
Roston-The break in Chicago & AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Al
Tho Leading Stocks.

New York. June 1.-THE stock market
today was abandoned to dullness anu
neglect. Immediate developments were
ignored and the professional traders were
driven to framing conjectres over what
might prove to be the markets response
to expected happenings in the future. IL
was urged that the enactment OF the
railroad bill when completed ought 10
open the way for some activity in the
speculation although the short time yet
required and the detinitive form TO be
taken by the statute are taken for grant
ed.
A more influential factor in the repres-
sion of the speculation is the contest
to be Waged over the coming attempt TO
secure higher freight rates The deter
minatiOn expressed by shippers and their
disposition to form strong organizations
to contest the proposed advances arouses
some anxiety amongst those who rely on
the higher rates to keep up profits The
sy mptoms of acerbity among railroad
executives themselves in the discussion of
the question of retrenchment and the
broad insnuation by the president of the
Great Northern that stock market policy
| rather than operating exigencies govern
some of the PROPOSITIONS advanced were
taken as suggestive of the direction in
which the rate contest might affect the
stock. The resolution of inquiry adopted
| by the House calling for information re-
garding the attorney generals investiga-
| ton of the United States Steel Corpora
| ton was discussed with some show of in
tereSt but the effect on the market was
negligible. The decrease in the European
visible supply of copper did not help the
copper industrials, the price of the metal
| receding again in London.
Money remained easy in tone, but it
| was questioned whether this condition
| was not influenced bv the purpose of
| lenders to keep funds available in short
| term loans or on call in mood of doubt
| over later developments. The Bank of
| Ensland's weekly return revealed the
| ability of the London money market to
| reduce its Indebtedness favorable i'm
| preston was made bv the quick turnover
l of one or two recent bond issues, small
| in themselves. The inference was drawn
| that the requirement OF investors for
| high return formed as substantial an ele-
inent in the apathy of the investment
| market as any absolute scarcity of stock.
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par
value. $l,063,000, United States bonds were
| unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17

New York. June 16.
FLOUR-About steady with a fair in
qury; receipts 1882; shipments 5706.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red 1o3
nominal c f; No. ! northern 1l0a nominal
o to arrive: shipments 9l3l.
CORN-Spot steady; No 67 nominal
spot and G6a nominal to arrive, both ele-
vator. domestic basis; export No. GG4
nominal o b to arrive; receipts 2l.915;
shipments 2371
OATS-Spot steady; mixed 26dt32 lbs.
nominal; natural white 2GM32 lbs. 4lM433
clipped white 34M42 lbs. 42ln47; receipts
1850; shipments l755
PORK-Firm; mess 24.25m24.75; family
26d126.50: short clear 24.50n2G.
BEEF--Form.
I. LARD-Easy; middle west prime 12.45M
1855
SuGAR-Raw quiet; muscovado 50 test
1868; centrifugal 96 test AIS: mo1asses SUI
gar 80 teS 343; refined sugar quiet,
BUTTER-Slightly frmer; receipts ",
767 creamery specials %: extras H4M2lh
third TO first 25M26a; state dairy finest 70!
M2I; do. common to prime 2pnD.
EGGS-Steady; receipts l7.47G state. Pa
and nearby hennery brown 22aMS; do
gathered brown 20d22.
POTATOES Firmer; southern per Dbl
Use. and ! 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-17
Wednesday at Brighton.

| Stock Yds., June 15-The Mich co"
market was lightly supplied, ana ans
market was active Sellers worked marc arc
in disposing of their strings. but the
offerings were fairly well sold out at lne
close of the sale. The market was sup,
piled with generous amount OF nis,
grade mixers and these sold reaoiis a'
fair values -, :.
The beef cattle market was suppileo II
excess of the demand and butchers We're
not eager buyers. Sales closed Slowly
with quotations lower, specially on Inc
cheap grades of beef
Goodrich & Brown sold cows at ~ g.
each. cows at $50 each. at $63. ! at $6o
l at 49, ! at $50. and at $40 }. 5; hen .
sold s lS eo ~ at 81, sS 80 fo' So ran
Thompson sold ! cow at $40, at $S5 each
l at s58, at $45 and $35. W. F. WALLACE
sold 10 cows for 5000. 2 for $3.50. for Sloo
and at $40 to $50. Minis & Holbrook solo
2 cows at s4S m65. A. NJ Bags sold g
COWS at $35 to SEQ Robert Connors sold
30 cows at an average of $50 each, and q
II cows at $50 to $50 Otis Fl. Forbush
sold l mixer at $50 springer at $55,
at $50 and springer at s45.
Beef Cattle-Veal Calves, etc.-Hall &
| OK. 1920 lbs, at SIC. ! OK 1880 lbs, at
615c., 200 calves, av. 100 lbs. at Sc, 4C
hogs, av. 225 lbs, at 9Ac., and 10 sheep,
av. 100 lbs. at &c. f. r. Foye sold q
calves. av; 10 lbs, at Sc. Mcintyre &
Weston sold oxen, $3.50 lbs. at IAc:, Sc
calves. at l12c., and hogs at 9.65 c. Par
fridge & Ward sold so calves, av. 127 lbs,
at 7lac, and steers. 300 lbs, at SIC. F.
O.. Thompson sold a lot of 100 fancy
calves at Sc. E: G. Piper sold 2 bulls at
4c. Otis H, Forbush sold l bull. 1910 lbs,
at &C.. l heifer. 700 lbs. at 5Ac., ? cows.
1880 lbs, at 4c., cows. 1910 lbs, at Saac..
calf. $50 lbs at Size. 1 calf 100 lbs. at
SIC. calf, 40 lbs, at &c.. calves. 80
lbs; each. at &C. and young calves for
$3.50. l.. Stetson shipped 3s cattle. NJ,
Abrams Shipped 70 cattle