davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

.vs with them names
{~',,fch the source OF tho
he trnced II the matter !
IN question.
N -,..;-ss-ss.::..s: ss::s:::'.:--:-'i''i' -:
CALENDAR. :
|lxk's Hospital Charity as :
M Will give a card party :
v ofternoon of Tuesday, .
At the Ladies' Literary !
4 s. Henderson will enter :
\ bridge tea, Monday aft :,
honor of Mrs. Nelson :
of the Ladies Aid :.
N the First Methodist :,
Sth Mrs. George +. Good :
|, shairman. will entertain :
iof the church and their :,
1 a St. Patrick s party, :.
4: afternoon at the home :.
II M Thomas, 200 Thir- !
1 nst street. A fine mus: ::
\ literary programme VIII :;
4 alter j. Beattic and Mrs, :.
A Burton will entertain ::
II roou at the homo of the :.
honor of Mrs. will ::
III Young, George Midglcy :;
llI,niffe Cannon will enter :;
Ey dancing party this even ::
'ft|fhe TweIfth-Thirtcenth ::
, isement hall. :
Iorence yeness will enter ::
tea this afternoon. in ::
Miss Katherine Adams. :.
4 sIolEur1e will entertain at ::
%, 10 be followed by a dance :.
'oHnd hall, this evening, in ::
VI the members Of the :.
~ class. :.
::
'hi, and Mrs. j. j. Daynes. ::
, Mr.. and Mrs. E J.. Jen- :.
!. Entertain al a dinner :.
ns ing, at the home Of the ::
dolplI Anderson will en- :.
large kcnsington this :.
n. at her home, la j. :.
lll honor of Mrs. Flora Sin :.
Al prthY grand m9tron Of ::
1,;;a ;;.:-:i:-.-::ss :. .-.-...
!; r largest and most brilliant
n e season at the Odeon was
= Evening. when the cade'
" the high school enter
~ 300 couples at a dancing
NSthe guests of honor wer'
l.. of the drum corps of th'
School, the battalion OF th'
y j collegc at Logan, the off
tlly National Guard. Govcrno
and his staff. Colonel w
lDA the officers Of the post
0 education and the stat,
,Vcials, The spacious hal
y rrly decorated in the ma
high school colors. !
'u' ne of the delightful even
a promenade concert from
followed by guard mount
eAdrill and dancing. Tn,
he evening were Governor
William Spry. Mavor ant
M yransford. Colonel and Mrs
NK Iadger. DR.. and Mrs. G. B
Ella c. Dikes, Professor
Ieq land D. A. Callahan. Mu
iished by the high schoo
,ictive programmes wcr,
"a party at which Mrs. II. c
e. le guest of honor was giver
MHn club Thursday Afternoon
of Mrs. A. G.. McConachie
du Iain street. The tables auC
iastefully decorted in palm
)uns md Gala lilies. An elegan
, rsscrved. A handsome hand
"a plate was presented t,
ds.who leaves soon for Ogden
remembrance. Those pres
ed drs. NJ. Perkes. Mrs. L. Ev
Funk, Mrs. r. Brown. Mrs
7Mtrs. 0, Perkes, Mrs. |. Val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Dr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Snow entertained
eight al prettilv appointed yellow
and white dinner. at their home. Thurs
day evening, followed by an informal
musicale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Love and daughter
of Idaho, who left February p for Cali
fornia and were detained in Nevada two
days on account of the washouts, have
arrived safely ard are now located at
Ocean Park, whore they Will remain
some time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

S, D. Evans has returned from n
business trip in the cast, where he spent
short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Try merchants lunch Mt the Col |
lcge Inn, 80 cents, from 1850 TO 2;30. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Prof. and Mrs. Byron Cummings. and
son Malcolm, and Prof, Cummings s ss-
ter, Miss Cummings, will sail from New
York this morning on the Berlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris and small
daughter. returned Wednesday evening
from five months spent in Berlin, where
Mrs. Morris continued her vocal studies
under the direction Of some of the lead
ing artists. They stopped for a few
DAYS enroutc in New York and Chi
cago with old friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mrs. T. Smith. Mrs. b. Barnes. Mrs L..
Levin, Mrs. Y. Southern. Mrs. n Sand
berg, Mrs. j. Brown. Mrs. l.. Weight,
Mrs. Cornwcll. Miss Laura KainZ, Mrs.
II. Arid and Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Provo.
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris and small
daughter. returned Wednesday evening
from five months spent in Berlin where
Mrs. Morris continued her vocal studies
under the direction Of some of the lead
ing artists. They stopped for few
days enroute in New York and Chi
cago with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Love and daughter
of Idaho. who left February y for Cali
fornia and were detained in Nevada two
arrived safely ard are now located at
Ocean Park, whore they Will remain
some time.
Mrs Bohu of Ogden is spending a
few days here with her daughters, Mrs.
II. r. Macmillan and Mrs. c. L.. For
rcster, Mrs. Bohn s son, Norman. who
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at Holy Cross hospital, is rapidly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Lynn, Miss Lynn
and Mrs. Cowan. who have spent the
winter Mt the Mulholand apartment in
Long Beach. Cal. viii be home the lat
ter part OF April.
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Snow entertained
eight al prettilv appointed yellow
and white dinner. at their home, Thurs
day evening, followed by an informal
musicale.
Prof and Mrs Byron Cummings. and
son Malcolm. and Prof, Cummings 8 sis-
ter, Miss Cummings, will sail from New
York this morning on the Berlin
Mrs. S. r. Tuttlo entertained about
a dozen children at delightful party.
Friday afternoon. in honor Of the birth.
day of her'daughtcr, Marian.
NJ J. Brines expects to leave New
Nork soon after Easter and return here.
where he will ion Mrs. Brines and son,
and make their home.
Mrs Austin X. Tiernan left Thursday
for San Francisco. Cal. where she was
called by the illness of her father. \.
G.. Warlck
Miss Rose Howard will be home Mon
day. from spending the past few weeks
in Wells, New the guest Of Mrs Harold
Siegcl,
Mr., and Mrs. George NJ Stearns viii
leave today for Los Angeles. Cal. where
they will spend the next two months.
Mr. and Mrs Frank b Stephens rn-
tcrtaincd few friends at n prcttilv.
appointed dinner. Friday evening.
Harold Siegel has returned 10 his home
in Wells, New, after spending few
days in San Francisco. Cal
DR.. and Mrs. 4. G. Bchle and children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mrs. Adolpb Baer has returned from a
short visit with friends in Denver, Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

viii leave Sunday for trip to Cali
fornia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mrs. S. r. Tuttlc entertained about
a dozen children at a delightful party.
Friday afternoon, in honor Of the birth
daY of her,daughtcr, Marian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Male, Mrs, +. Moore, Mrs j. Jones.
Mrs. T. Smith. Mrs b. Barnes. Mrs H..
Levin, Mrs. T. Southern. Mrs. \. Sand
berg, Mrs. j. Brown. Mrs. l.. Weight,
Mrs. Cornwcll. Miss Laura Kainz. Mrs.
II. Arid and Mrs Sarah Dixon of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Dr. A. n. Minear has gone to Delta,
Colo, for few days stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

NJ, J. Brincs expects to leave New
York soon after Easter and return here.
where he will Join Mrs Brines and son,
and make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

/, and Mrs, j. j. Daynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Jen-
entertain al a dinner
! ing, at the home Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mrs. Austin X. Tiernan left Thursday
for San Francisco, Cal. where she was
called by the illness of her father. A.
G. Marlck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

S3.25 Two Toned Lead
ed Glass Effect Lace
G. Curtains tain. go So 2l)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Miss Rose Howard will be home Mon
dav. from spending the past few weeks
in Wells, New, the guest Of Mrs Harold
Sieocl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

|orence Veness will enter
/ tea this afternoon. In
Miss Katherine Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Mr., and Mrs. George NJ. Stearns Will
leave today for Los Angeles. Cal. where
they will spend the next two months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

solbun1e will entertain at
80 be followed by dance
,hnd hall. this evening, in
VI the members Of the
"a class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

dolpll Anderson will en-
q large kcnsington this
n. at her home, la j.
liz honor of Mrs. Flora Sin
Al prthY grand m9tron Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Harold Sicgel has returned 10 his home
in Wells. New. after spending a few
DAYS in San Francisco. Cal
DR. and Mrs. A. c. Bchle and children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-12

Young, George Midglcy
hiffe Cannon will enter
dancing party this even
|fhe Twelfth Thirteenth
isement hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
GIFTs ro supERIons,

Mayor speer. of Denver, has lately
issued his annual notice to employees
OF city departments. asking them te
restrain their affection for their SUI.
periors in Office and not to give to
funds for Christmas gifts for the
"htgher-ups." 1t has been the custom
In Denver. as well as In many other
cities. for low salaried city employees TO
subscribe to fund to purchase gifts
for their superlors in office. Denver
is stopping it formally and other cities
are adopting tho reform.
The employees are not forbidden to
contribute toward the presentation OF
gifts to persons of less salary than
the donors.
This seems wise provision, founded
In economy and reason. and it ought
to be followed in all cities. the pro-
hihition being ordered by the mayor
OF the municipality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
RUSSIA INSISTS ON
TWELVE-MILE LIMIT

/ her grandson that al relations be-
| tween the two were broken OF.
| IL Francis Money Coutts. who is
member of tho bar, Inherited his aunts
7 property. IL is by virtue Of the will
of Harriet. Duchess Of St Adams
whose first husband, Tom Coutts, had
! lett everything that he owned 10 his
widow Tie duchess. an e%-netress
OF the name OF Harriet Mellon por-
trhyed IN several of Lord Bearonsteld's
novels under transparent pseudonyms.
bequeath.d this fortune OF her first
( husband 10 the younger and favorite
OF her two Observation-Disclosures Chat
rs 10 say, the granddaughters OF Tom
'toutts), Angeln Burdett, on the under
standing that she should assume the
name of Coutts in addition To her
own, and that n the event of her death
| without issue the entire property in
Guiding her holdings in the ownership
OF Couttss Bank. should go to hcr
elder sister, Clara Burdett. whose eld-
est son is Francis Money.
In accordance with the will OF the
Duchess of st. Adams, Francis Money
obtaired authority from the crown 10
add the name Coutts to his own pa
tronymic of Money. Thus far he has
taken no steps to establish his claim
10 the ancient and long dormant Bar
oniea OF Scales. Latirner and Baldcs-
mere, 10 which he is entitled. through
his descent on the distaf side of the
house from John Nevill, Lord OF Lat
inner and of Scales. The late Mrs.
Money and her sister. Baroness Bur-
dctt-Coutts, whom she predeccased.
We're coheiresses of these baronies. and
some astonishmeht was aroused at the
time of the elevation Of the younger
of the two TO peerage III her own
right that she should not have as
sumed the title of Lady Scales. But
this would have been strcnuously OPP
posed by her elder sister ard by the
latter's son. In cases where peerages
fall into allegiance, it is usual to per-
nit them to remain dormant until all
but one of the coheirs or coheiresses
have died out. and then the pecrage
event of the other deceased coheresses
having left no children. This happens
to be now the case with the Baronies
OF Latimer and Scales, and at any mo-
ment Francis MoneyCoutts may sue
coed in securing from the crown q
termination OF the allegiance in his
favor and in that fashion seat in
the House of Lords, as the holder of
two of the Oldest peerages.
Francis Money-Coutts is married TO
a daughter of C. Churchill. of Bray
bridge. Park. Surrey, and his only son.
now thirty-four years of age, who has
just abandoned the Liberals for the
unfonist party, Is himself married to
q Miss Russell. Both Francis Money
Coutts and his son are on terms quite
the reverse of friends with the late
Baroness Burdett- Coutts's Americans
born husband. William Ashlnead Bart
lett Coutts who for moro than a quar-
ter of century has represented West
minister in the House of Commons as
an enthusiastic Conservative
(Copyrigth. 1910, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
THE IDEAL AND THE REAL.

Last week q newspaper man ran
over to the United States from London
on the Mauretania, and, while the great
ship was discharging dts cargo and
getting ready for It's Christmas voyage
back to England, determined that he
six hours, and he accomplished his
object, doing New York In little or no
time--its great men, its tall buildings,
its marvellous eating places, Its sub
ways and newspapers, and all the
rest. He then made a quick trip to
Washington. dropped in On the Presi-
dent at the White House, shook hands
with old Joe Cannon at the Capitol,
studied the whole system OF our Gov
eminent and got back to New York in
time to take his ship. It was quick
work, and we have no doubt that the
cnterprsing jenkins will tell good
STORY about 1t. He has been ad-
vertised from one end of this country
to the other, and knows probably less
now about the United States and Its
people and institutions and principles
and achievements than he knew before
lie came here. But 1t was a good bit
of advertising for him and for his
paper, the London Daily Telegraph.
If the correspondent had stayed IN
New York day or SO longer. how
ever, he would have learned most
important lesson In real newspaper
work in connection with the terrlple
explosion at the New York Central
power house. This fearful accident oc-
CURED shortly after eight O'Clock in
the morning, Millions of dollars worth
OF property was destroyed by 1t, more
than ono hundred people We're serious
~ injured, and ten or fifteen persons
were killed outright, yet the New York
newspapers, within less than two
hours after the explosion, were being
sold on all the streets Of that great
city with an account Of the disaster,
and few hours later they all ap-
pcared with a full list of the dead and
wounded and accurate estimates. of the
enormous property .toss oduseq' by the
catastrophe. These reports, particular
ly in the Evening Post tho Evening
sun the. Evening Telegram and the
Evening World, We're. all well Written,
with names correctfy given. with full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22

Imagine the Hon. Jeffries Davis, of
Arkansas, submitting himself to tile
mysteries Of a Turkish bath a single
shred of evidence that he committed
such an act of friendship with "furri-
ners" will turn the hill-biilies against
him at the polls. Then, too, who can
picture the Hon. Benjamin Ryan TIL
man, the corn fed commoner, yielding
to the tender manipulation of the
masseura In the good Old days, when
he harangued the electorate, he must
have boosted that he washed in the
creek and denied any allegations OF
n-ltned tubs or porcelain baths
The bath is not tnc symbol of a
Democratic administration. Let Pc
tronius Tillman, Nero Davis. and Gin
cinnatus L. y, Smith, Of South Caro-
lima tamper with the massage and the
silver splgot at their peril,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
A RoNus IN swell.

The United States Steel Corporation
will distribute as bonus to it's Of
flcers and employees the sum of $1,000
o0o. The bonus is to be paid so per
cent In common stock of the concern,
at $40 the share, and 40 per cent in
cash. This must be most gratifying
Christmas gift to the people who have
done the work, and it shows that all
corporations arc not altogether with
out heart y more equal distribution,
however, could be reached through a
revision of the tariff reducing the
duties on all steel products so that the
people generally would be benefited in
the prosperity of the corporation. a
little less steal in steel would suit
the people in their present temper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
syBARIrrc SENATOR'S.

ITO bathe or not to battle is the
question that sorely vexcs The senate,
declares the Chicago Record Herald.
The House. in a patriotic frenzy of
democracy, has abolished the luxurious
baths in which its members formerly
revelea. One Of the great questions of
the present Congress is, therefore,
whether unbarhed. unperfumed, and Nm
maKsaged Representatives shall mingle
with talcutn powdered, bathed and
massaGed Senator'S, or whether both
classes shall mix in unbathed sim
picity That aristocrat Of the Senate.
Hale, Of Maine, desires the retention
OF the baths, He controls the purse
stfInss and thinks that the Senators
ought 70 be bathed and massagad al
the nublic expense. On the payroll OF
tho Senate is q masssur who receives
1880 the year and he has attendants
at proportionate ratio to rub ana
pat Senators and turn them gently on
the marble slab.
The existence Of these baths win be
slmost enough 10 defeat some OF the
nresent members OF the senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS wHISISEY IN TIE
SOUTHWEST.

Christmas whiskey shipments into
Southwest Virginia are so heavy that
the Express Company has been com
PEELED to utilize ordinary freight, or
box, cars to transport the stuff. a
large quantity of the whiskey is going
into technically dry" territory, ana
the present active movement would
seem to sustain the contention of the
wet" people in the recent local option
election in Lynchburg that the con-
sumption of intoxicants was greater
in that town under so-called prohibition
than it ever was under regulated
traffic, and that the business of the
Express Company proved 1t. The
Christmas trade further supports this
view, which is why we say that well
regulated traffic is far better than free
liutlor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22
PUBLICITY OF FEES.

After considerable delay, the City
Council Committee on ordinance.
Charter md Reform decided on Tues
lay night to investigate the amount
Of money received In fees by the city
Collector and Commissioner of Reve-
nue.. This Investigation is incident to
the consideration of a proposed ordi-
nance which would reduce the fees of
the City Collector from SIS to S-s of /
per cent, OF the amount collected
through his Office. There seems to have
| been disposition on the part of this
committee in several instances to
postpone Investigating the matter and
it is TO be hoped now that the subcom-
mlttee of inquiry will act with due
| diligence IN finding and reporting the
facts.
/, Chairman II. r. Pollard, Jr. of The
! FINANCE Committee. is the author of
the ordinance reducing the compensa-
j ton of the City Collector and Mr.. Pol
lard is of opinion that tile Collector re-
! N1'' - SAN'"VV W 5CIilB as itNe city y
paying teller last year, and that he
Win receive from $4,000 TO $4,000
next Year, the increased amount grow
4 ing out of the annexation of Man
! chester and the new assessment.
City collector Cunningham declares
that his compensation has been over
4 estimated, and that he has office ex.
Fpenses ana deputies salaries to pay
which reduce his emoluments greatly
II was stated At tho meeting on
Tuesday night that the office of Com
missioner Of the Revenue In Richmond
pays at least $4,000 the year,
t The investigation ought to be na1o
ana as much publicity as possible
ought TO be given to the sessions Of
the subcommittee and to the facts and
figures which shall be laid before il.
(, The people have the best. right in tha
world to know what compensation IL
received by their officers ana the ex-
aet COMPENSATION of every such Of /.
hcer whose stipend is not now knovp
ought to be matter OF record far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22

\ public inspection. II 1t shall lie fount
that taking all circumstances int,
consideration the compensation OF
either the Commissioner OF TIE Rcve
nue. or ofhthe City collector is excess.
sivc, then a reasonable cv' In such
compensation ought to be made with
out delay
There is no personal question In
VOWED. No one has asserted that the
officers affected by this investigation
have done aught but their duty The
popularity OF these officers should have
sno bearing in the ultimate decision of
The matter
1t is a public question, purely and
entirely The widest publicity should
be given to all details of the city's a.
nances. 1t Is an absurd business
proposition to say that the employer
has no right to know what his employe
is getting
This Investigation will be watched
with more than passing interest by the
citizens of Richmond, who are anxious
that the city shall be run on an equi-
table and economical basis. The abuse
of the fee system Of compensation of
municipal officers has done much to
replace the older form of city admin
istratlon with the commission plan of
in which the fec system
is not tolerated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-22

ana eSact descriptions OF how n ,han.
I.pencd and careful estimates az ~,
value of the property destroyed. .rhr
reports that were written and printed
of this fearful accident were "thc rea,
thing; and altogether, n triumnh 4,
actuai journalism which has been rare
~. II ever excellcd in this country
There was something substantial in
the work of the New York ncwsnaper
folk; there was nothing but the sen.
sational, the commercial. tho adver.
Using quality in the incursion OF the
Briton.
other great journalistic feats have
been performed in the United statos
without exciting special wonder we
nave IN mind particular case in ono
OF the Southern towns not so many
years ago, where with the walls fail
ing about their heads and fires rapino
on every side and the people feeling
tilat the last day had come the faith
iui workers In newspaper Office wrote
In the midst of these surroundlnps
after twelve o'clock at nirht md
printed i'm the columns OF the news
paper on which they were employed
the next morning in time for the early
mails, more than twelve columns about
one of the most destructive earth.
quakes that has ever been known on
the Atlanac side of the continent.
we trust that the British Journalist
got home safely and VIC have no doubt
he viii tell good story. but there is
a vast difference between real journal-
ism Of the sort the newspaper people
in New York performed last Monday
and the Advertising expedition of the
gentleman from London who stayed
with us for thirty-six hours.