davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
NEPHI.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI. March 12.-The regular month
ly meeting OF the Governors club was
held at the home OF Ralph Brough Mon
day evening. The wives and lady friends
of the members were also In attendance
as guests. Instrumental and vocal mu-
sic songs. humorous speeches and an
excellent supper was prepared by Mrs,
j. w. Brough made the evening one 10
bo remembered.
Mr. and Mrs, William Linton left last
Thursday for Stone. Ida, where they
will make their future home.
Misses Alta Carter and Janet Lati-
mcr. who are teaching at Spring Lake,
spent the week end at Nephl visiting
their parents.
DR., c, w. Bird Is contemplating NOV
Ing here In the near future.
Mrs. Lucy j. Fowkes and mother, Mrs.
Jane Wright. spent the first Of the week
visiting In Provo
visited with relatives and friends here
Sunday,
Mr.. ard Mrs. John F. Ingram. Mrs.
George Goble, Mrs. Thomas Vickcrs and
Mrs: Mary Sutton visited in Murray this
week.
C, r, Black OF Richficld was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Howell this week.
MIS-. G.. A. Pace OF Portland. Ore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Bigler.
will visit with her parents during the
coming SprlnS.
Mrs, j. w PaXman went TO Salt Lake
Wednesday TO visit her husband. who is
being treated by an eye specialist.
Mrs. Hannah Footc has returned from
Modesto Cal, where she has been visit
ing with her sons. George and Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Russell have re-
turned from Dixie, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends the past
month.
John f. Rowe OF Eureka son-in la W
Of Gus j. Menroid. visited in Nephi with
relatives and friends last week.
The Alumni association OF the Nephi
high school are preparing TO hold their
dancing party next Friday evening.
Walter stevens of Logan WAS the guest
OF w. f. Madison Thursday on his way to
Manti to visit with Il friend.
Mrs. Rosa II. Pattcn announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Sadie, 10
Charles Jones of Provo the ceremony 10
take place next Tuesday. March 10.
Miss Georgia McCune gave a shower
party Thursday evening at the home of
Miss May Hobbs in honor OF Miss Sadie
Patten. who is 10 be married next week.
The Misses Olive Syndergaard and
Maud Orrock entertained Wednesday
evening al the home or Mr. and Mrs. IL
f. Howell. Music. games and refresh
ments made the affair Il very pleasant
one.
visiting here this week the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. -. O. Miner
family reunion of the Price family
was held al the home Of Mrs. William
Stanley Tuesday evening I'm honor OF the
seventy sixth birthday Of Mrs Elsie
Price. An excellent supper was served
and good sociablc time enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
HEBER.

Special to The Tribune
HEBER. March l2.-Mr. and Mrs
William Witt spent few days In Provo
this week. coming home Thursday
Mrs w. d. Dennis entertained the
Five Hundred club Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs entertained about
thirty of her lady friends Tuesday at
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Davis returned
from San Francisco on Monday They
have been spending the, winter on the
coast and returned by way of Portland,
Wednesday about forty friends Of Mrs
George Muir took possession OF her home
and the day was spent in celebrating the
thirty ninth birthday OF the lady.
Mrs. w r. Wherrit entertained in
honor of her birthday Thursday. about
fifty of her friends being present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
PROVO.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. March 12-Thc Social Sixty
club gave very enjoyable masau@ra4e
ball at the Sixth ward social hall We'd
ncsday night. There were about one
hundred people present in masks. MIS-
William NJ. Roylance appeared as Mar
land girl, Mrs. Frank Roylance as Red
Riding Hood Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs.
Dave Opcnshaw two little girls IN piuc'
Mrs Fred Moore. drummer boy. MIS-
Sam Jones. Persian princess; Mrs. a.
II. Maiben. Spanish princesS' MIS-
Grimm. queen OF hearts: Mrs. ileinsel-
man. night; Mrs. Dave Cincent, nun
tress, Mrs Joseph I: Farrer, Portia;
Mrs John T. Farrcr od-fashoned lady.
Mrs Carl Saxey. Sis Hopkins. MIS-.
Henry and Mrs. Maiden. both as Topsy
Dave Openshaw. minister, WliIlam M.
Roylance. Lieutenant Peary; DR.. Hughes,
"a nurse; DR.. Nelson. clown; w. b.
Ward. a duke; Sheriff judd and Walter
Adams represented Satan; y, II. Malben,
man: DIR. Merrill and A. r.. Mitchell two
prncesses; Dave Vincent. the yellow
kid. Flower girls and geisha girls and
numerous other characters were repre-
scntcd.
The womens Christian Temperance
Union members met at the home of MIS-
f, +, Bee on Monday afternoon MISS
Jennie Holloway read a paper, on Social
Purity" and general discussion on this
subject followed. 1t was decided by
those present that March 10 would be
observed as tag day In Provo, as would
be the custom throughout the country.
The moneys to be obtained from the sale
OF tags win be used TO further the cause
of temperance
The Girls Literary club met att the
home OF Miss Florence Roberts Monday
night After a very interesting pro-
srammc dainty refreshments were served
10 the fifteen people present by the hos
tess.
Mrs r II. Davis entertained at a
bridge tea party Wednesday afternoon
The decorations were in VioletS and a
! mound OF these flowers graccd the dinner
tables
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croft enter
West street. Thursday night In honor of
their fortieth wedding anniversary. a
delicious supper was served TO the forty
guests present. after which old-time
dances were enjoyed, Many happy re-
turns OF the day were expressed for the
host and hostess.
Friday. March Is. will be honor day at
dent body exercises in the morning.
when honors will be conferred on the
athletes and dcbaterS, after which a gem
cral iollifcation will ensue. In the after
noon all the honor men Of the school,
past and present Will be royalty BAN
,, ball will be given in the evening in the
gymnasium,
The Tabernacle choir and the Provo
City band are arranging to give a grand
concert at an early date In the stake
Ia be rnacle. the proceeds TO go TO the
Maeser Memorial fund
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Giles entertained
at family dinner party on Sunday
Covers were laid for twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns OF Uta
LOGAN.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN. March l2.-Onc Of the pretty
affairs of the week was the KenslhSlon
given by Mrs; Moses ThalcmI,cr; ~ aio 40
the Clio circle and large NUMBER Oh III
vited guests. The party WAS given az
the home of Miss Thatcher. wnlGh %3S
arfistically decorated throughout III Eei-
low md green. large vases OF daiiodils
and green ferns being used. n dcliclous
luncheon was served and a very plcas-
ant afternoon enjoyed
Miss Fay Loose of Provo was guest OIL
honor while in Logan at a dinner party
given wednesday At MurdocEs py tne
Sigma Alpha's Of the A. c., The table
was beautifully decorated with cut ilow ,
ers. and covers were laid LOT MI MI pno pnH
Randolph Misses Phebe. Luella and RUDY
Nebcker. Miss Veda Dixon, MISS Lou Lou
Thatcher. Miss Marie Eccles. Mss M,ss Nee Nee
Ammusen. Miss Bullcn and MISS Nan
NIblcy. George CaInc Guy Carbon, Roy
BulIen. Alex Preston and l.. YOUNG.
Miss Cox and Miss Mowen entertained
a number OF their friends at most a. a.
lghtful luncheon Friday afternoon AT 'he
3. Y. college.
The A. G Woman's club met Monday
at tho home Of Mrs. George Thomas
With a large attendance. Mrs. Charles
Hansen gave an excellent and cnJoyaple
paper on Nnthanial Iiawthorne's tales
and sketches.
at delightful evening party at the'i
home Monday evening.
Mrs A.. NJ. Fleming and Mrs. j. {
Walters returned home Tuesday from ar
delightful months visit in Los Angeles.
Mrs Crlsmon of Salt Lake is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. George w
Thatcher Jr.
Mrs Ray West OF Idaho is visiting, II
Logan. the guest OF her mother Mrs
Margaret Morrcll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holdaway Of Salt LAX Lax
spent the carly part OF the week NlSltlns
In Logan. tho guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Robinson.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Haslam. Jr,. o
Pocatello are visiting with Logan rela
| UYes.
Mrs. vesta shurtIin Of Idaho Falls 4
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Hyde.
Mrs Ray l.. Ormsby. who has hcei
visiting in Logan with Mr.. and Mrs
| I.angton has returned to her home II
| RcXburg.
Mrs. j. A. Crockett is visiting in Sal
Lake the guest Of here sister. Mrs. Ell
| Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs Kingsford OF Kansas Cit
visited IN Logan the early part OF IN
week
Mr. Elliott returned from the cas-
Monday. where he has spent the past si
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Reed of Portneuf Ida, i
visiting in Logan.
| The Commercial Boosters club will en-
| tertain al a dancing party al the Pa
vllion Monday evening.
| Miss Marie LanGton returned Monds
to her home in KeXburg with Mrs. Ra
| Ormsby.
Mrs. |. S Smith entertained al A ver
| pretty chidrcn'S party at her home Fri
day afternoon in honor OF her sons
| Luther, fifth birthday. Games, musi
| a
large number of little Luthers friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
MA.NTI.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANTl, March l2.-One OF the charm
ing functions of the week was tho we'd
ding OF Miss Annie C.. Nicholson. one OF
Manus charming young ladies. and MIR.
Fred r. Willardson, one Of Mayfclds pros
porous young men. The couple were mar
ried in the Manti temple Wednesday by
President Louis Anderson. In the even
ing reception was given bY the bride S
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jcns MlckIeson. at
their home. The bride wore n beautiful
gown OF white voile. made empire style.
Mr.. Williardson wore the conventional
black sumptuous supper was served
In the double dining rooms at 1:30 10
about seventy relatives and friends. Cut
flowers were used TO decorate the tables.
4 color scheme OF white and green was
carried out In the dining rooms. and the
parlor was attractively decorated I'm
green. 4 delicious luncheon was served
about midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. George Larsen enter
tained Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
for a large circle OF relatives and
friends.
r.. u. Sorcnson has been visiting IN
Nerhi for several days.
Tho sixth grade pupils gave a social
at ,he' South war1 assembly haU Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
EPHRAIM.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. March 12,-The Ladies C.
g. G. club OF this city met Sunday after
noon at the home OF Miss Fredona Chris
Jensen An interesting reading was given
by Miss Flossie Peterson. after which the
Misses Mella Blackham and Flosse Pet
erson gave piano selections after which
an elaborate lunch was served,
One OF the most pleasant and elabora te
entertainments given this season was
that OF Wilford Breinholt at their bcauti-
full new home on First North street Tues
day In honor of w F. Mayhem of EN-
eral days in this city. Music, reciiations
and cards furnished entertainment for
the guests, An elaborate dinner was
served.
:, Among the pleasant social events of
the week was a surprise party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs, j, p. Christensen
Sunday evening.
Miss Leora Tye entertained a number
OF friends In pleasant manner last sun
day in honor OF her fifteenth birthday.
honor OF her mothers birthday Tuesday
Refreshments were served during the
evening and most pleasant time was
reported
The Ladies Kensington club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Maggie Anderson Wednesday after
noon. The ladies busted themselves with
a9elr a9t needle needle work during The, afternoon,
oiNei WHICH hH elaborate IlnCn
served. Miss Thomas OF Salt Lake was
present and entertained the ladies with
several vocal solos
Miss Jessie G. Anderson. the domestic
science teacher OF the Snow academy, en-
tertained at a pretty dinner last even
ing, The occasion being the closing of her
night school.
Miss Marie Thomas of Salt Lake Is a
guest AT the home OF MIR. and Mrs. L. NJ
Olsen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Peterson enter
tanned number OF their friends at their
nome IN the southern part OF the city
saturday evening in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Peterson OF Redmond.
4 pleasant evening was spent In games
music; etc and dainty lunch was
served.
Mrs Niels Mortensen was the recipient
OF a nicely planned surprise party Mon
day evening at her beautiful home. The
evening was spent In games. social chat
and music. A lunch was served during
the evening.
Miss Norma Christensen entertained a
number OF her friends Wednesday I'm
honor OF her birthday. An elaborate
lunch was served and various games
were played and several musical selecs
tons rendered.
Master Andrew Nelson entertained n
few OF his little friends "Wednesday after
noon In honor OF his birthday.
The friends and neighbors very pleas
antly surprised Mrs. Elijah Jensen at her
home In the southern part of the CITY
wednesday; the event being the ami
Versary OF her birth Lunch was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
PARK CIT

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, March "
and Clara Kimball ent9L
OF their friends Wednesa.
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elilo.
Cards were played and du.
ing several musical seiecn>|
dered and later dainty reir
served to the Misses
Mable Carpenter, Blanche
Evans, Alice Deighton,
Edna sutton, Clara Fa6ecA
Laughlin and Helen SIsn
Messrs. Arthur Allen. Ciu
John Dasleisl. VIII DcsIs
penter. Roy Carpenter. Svy
ard Smith, Georse Hgaos
Irvan Evans and Eddic
Mrs. Henry Welsh vas
the Park "Wednesday NOR
Mrs. K. r. lie Compt
home in the Park Mondhf
The members of the FFst
hood entertained their
evening at a basket danss
ing for several hours da'p'
were served.
Fred It. Williams return
in the Park wednesday
trip 10 Butte VI
Miss Miriam Raddon
tiyes in Salt Lake.
wednesday evening m,
entertained their fricnos
a bow and apron party. -:
q couple OF hours
were served.
Miss T.. Rossburg ls
ing with her father
Little james Jennlnsss,
number of his younS
afternoon. the even.
birthday. The youngsIeimo,v
eral hours and later os'
were served.
The regular meei,nsM Mar
Atlleanum was held
at the home of MIS-. ~ rosl /
regular business was III.
count OF the deatn % to
letter OF sympathy w,sd wus
,Iiee,ie setims viii be held hc \
AZ the home Of Mrs.
. Mr. ' and Mrs. F. "; ss' Rs'
to their home III '"0
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
WILLARD.

Special to The Tribune,
WILLARD. March 12.-Willis Pettin-
gill has gone to Idaho. where he will
make his future home,
Mrs. Gussie Owens OF Salt Lake City
is spending few days here.
Mrs. Lottie Hubbard has returned
home from Logan. where she has been
spending a few weeks.
Among the Willard visitors in Ogden
during the week were A. F, Baddley,
Peter Lowe, r. Il. Davis, NJ. =, Miller.
John Pettingill, Mrs, Mary h. Ward and
Frs. Peter Nebeker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

This is picture of the famous wom-
an mountain climber who is busilv en-
gagged IN defending her title TO the
championship in that particular line.
Mrs, tannie Bullock Workman is some
what OF mountain climber herself and
claims the mountain in Himalava which
she climbed is higher than that in the
Andes climbed by Miss Peck,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13
DAUGHTER OF MONEY KING.

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
famous New York money king. has
shown herself kecnIy alive to The in
,erests of women not so fortunately
placed as she is. Miss Morgan has
now taken mp the cudgels in behalf Of
the Girls high school. and insists that
the Young women seeking an cducaa
tion should be given better facilities.
, 1910-11-03

might have felt bound before. When
he announced himself g~rsster than the
Republican party Of Wyoming, and
declared he did not seek a nomination
at lite handle, he deliberately spat in
the face Of the party which had hon.
ored him and which he had ~professed
to follow for forty years. BY his open
purchase Of the Democratic nominal
tIon at Sheridan, no ven aiienated
those Democrats who are Democrats
from principle. He desertion Of the
mon who might otherwise rave fol-
lowed him, his d~lsIoyaIty to the party
no has professed to follow for forty
years, inc his utter abandonment Of
principle In trading his gold for q nom.
nation, have as surely written the
final chapter In carey's political his
tory a II has made certain tho cleo
tIon Of William e. Mullen and the en-
tire Republican ticket.
On the other side stands William G.
Mullen, an official who has served the
state as attorney general so faithfully
that not even the opposition can find
q Wort Of criticism to utter; . mar
whose clean public and private life
challenges the most searching lnvesti-
cation; a citizen whose honesty and
integrity no man has ever dared to
question:; an industrious and hard
working public servant who has given
every moment Of his tlme and the very
best Of his abilities to the whole pso-
pie Of the state; a seIf-made man
NhoaA l1fA has heen mazda i'm NJ hard
work and a struggle against adversIty
but who has made good In every un-
dertakino.
Which will you taks-commoner or
A~ristocrat. Carey had his millions left
to hlm-money earned through the
wallpaper trust; he is and always has
been essentially an aristocrat. Mullen
has worked his own way upward, la
Iabored for every dollar he has re-
ceived, and Is 4 eommoner In tho
strict sense Of the rm- man of the
people. Choose ye.
, 1910-11-03
DEMAGoGIc

There Is a Wide Difference Between
Carey's Preaching and Practice.
Here are Just a few samples of the
demagogic methods being employed by
Carey in this campign. He processes
to want to be governor SO he can re-
lieve the tax payers from "the exces-
sive burden of taxation" and yet
Judge Carey stands convicted as the
most notorious tax-dodger in Wyom-
ing. Before the campaign opened he
declared for "a campaign Of educa-
tion," but in his speeches and through
his newspapers he is daily %resorting to
gross misrepresentation and down
right falsehood. He praises the state
university in June and finds every
thing there all right, then damns ev-
erything about 1t in November. He Is
for good roads when on the stump,
but the thoroughfares in the vicinity
and upon his immense land-holdings
in this state qualify him for the Anan-
las Club. He advocates the retirement
of the entire Wyoming congressional
delegation for "the good of the state,'
when everybody knows it is with the
hope that he may later get to Wash
ington. He pirates of his Roosevelt
Republicanism," ant hen deliberately
goes over to the Democratic party and
scuttles the party ship which has
carried him safely for forty years. He
first himself q Republican
candidate for governor, implicitly sub
1ect to the will Of the Republican con-
vention, and ~later-getting cold feet
comes out al an Independent Republi-
can. Then, realizing his certain defeat
in that role, he deliberately plungss
into the Democratic party and heads
its state ticket.
Can a man with such q record make
the people believe In his sincerity?
Judge Carey stands self-convicted of
being a ~demasogue, and his loud pro-
testations Of honesty Of purpose-in
view of his praotices-brand him as a
candidate Of the allthings-to-allmen
strips-anything to get a vote.
, 1910-11-03
University Students Loyal

On U. P. Train Oct 31st, 1911
Editor of Saratoga Sun
Dear Sir:
At Laramie We stopped off,
spending the day with the stu
dents from the Platte Valley.
Their teachers say that they are
doing spIendidly in their studies,
by working hard and becoming
very much interested in their
work. We find that they are in
terested i'm each other and all be-
ing very loyal to one another and
the Platte Valley, If you want a
scrap just stop off at Laramie and
say something detrimental about
one of them from the Platte Val
ley and you will find the rest of
them upon you and they will have
you down and sitting on your re-
mains too quick.
1t does ME good to see this 10y
atty, this kindly feeling for one
another and the unity existing be-
tween them. They are all looking
finely aud seem TO be enjoying the
best Of health They are an in
telegeut bright and happy looking
bunch from tue Platte.
1t seems a pity to me that there
are not more boys and girls from
the valley for this school. The
University Ia AS good as the best
in any city or town in the U. s.
II has all the facilities for doing
work and the tools to work with.
The teachers and professors are
the best, standing MS high as the
highest i'll each speciality.
Our train is 3 hours late and
trying To mhke up time so you
Judge what it Is to write on here
this morning. Yours truly
w. E. Tilton.
, 1910-11-03
IN LARAMIE COUNTY.
Carey Properties Attempt UndervaIu-
alton Of $568,415 in Six Years.

In the last six years the Carev
properties in Laramie county alone
have been raised by the various
boards Of equalization more than a
half-mil,ion dollars. This sum repre-
sents the difference between the val
uation at which the properties were
turned in for assessment under oath,
and the amounts to which these sworn
statements were raised by the county
officials. In other words, the Carey
properties In Laramie county alone at
tempted to saddle an additional ex
pense on the other taxpayers Of this
county by making them pay taxes on
more than a half-mil]lon dollars worth
OF property in six years. The exa,t
difference between the amount thew
properties OFFERED to pay in tan ss
and the sum they were COMPELLED
to pay, in the six years, is s56S.4lS.
Here are the official figures, taken
from the county records:
TOTAL RETURNS MADE FOR AS
sEssMENT PURPOSES ON THE
CAREY PROPERTIES IN LARAMIE
COUNTY, SHOWING CHANGES
MADE BY THE BOARD OF EQUAL
ZATION FOR THE YEARS 1905 TO
1910, INCLUSIVE:
, 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hutchinson have
moved out to the ranch Of w. g.
Forney, which is now held under
lease by p. l.. Howard. They will
keep house for Mr.. Howard. They
expect to start next week on a visit to
relatives and friends in Iowa and
Missouri. They will first go to
Steamboat Rocks, Iowa, where they
will visit John Hancock, Mrs. Hutch
inson's brother. From there they go
to Irwin, Mo, where they will visit
their son. John w. Hutchinson, whom
they have not seen for a many years.