davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Week in Society

Yesterday at the University club, MIS-
- II Risfop entertained at a charming
spring luncheon, assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. WalcOtt Thompson Inc
table. which was laid in the handsome
y,rfvate dining room of the club, was
attractivelv decorated with pink and
white sweet peas After the luncheon
bridge was enjoyed by those who cared
10 play, in the parlOrs OF the cIuD mouse.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Mrs Bishop were Mrs J. Milton
Tbompson. Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett,
Mrs. W. II. Bancroft and Miss Ban
croft Mrs. Hanauer and the Misses
Hanauer, Mrs. William McCaskell, Mad
am Pfoutz and Mrs. c. B. PfOutZ, Mrs.
J. NJ. BidweH. Mrs. George J. Gibson,
Mrs. Prentiss y. Gray Of Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. 4. H Bird, Mrs. David Keith.
Mrs T. c Bailey. Mrs c. II. Post. Mrs
r. R. Zalinslxi, Mrs. J. 2. Megeath, Miss
Edith Sherman and Miss Lane
A successful evening card party was
enioyed last night at the McConaughy
home. when Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Nc
Conaughy and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain
entertained with eight tables Of bridge.
The rooms throughout were bright with
a profusion of Wild yellow daises. and
the hostesses were assisted in serving
by Miss Gladys McConaughy.
*
The Leonard Memorial Nurses Home
was the scene last evening Of q delight
ful dancing party, when the Junior
class entertained in honor Of the grad
uating class. The handsome rooms of
the home were beautifully decorated IN
the class cOIors. blue and gold, the color
scheme being carried out in the ice
orE ranTFau DQIYglC aY.r1 lions
and wild flowers also adorned the
rooms. The Hawaiian Troubadours fur
1ished the music Of the evening, which
was enjoyed by over seventy guests.
many of whom were from the city.
x *
Mrs. 3. 3. Rose entertained at the
second in a series Of pleasant card par
ties Saturday evening at her home, $50
East Fourth South street. The decora-
tons were effectively carried out in vel
low and green in the living room, where
daffOdils were massed on the mantels.
In the dining room, where Mrs. Lor-
EMO Snow assisted, pink and white
carnations graced the table
x X X
A charming surprise luncheon was
given for Mrs c. A. QuigIey at the
Commercial club Saturday afternoon
by Miss Emma Quigiey, to celebrate the
birthday anniversary Of the compli-
mented guest. The appointments We're
beautifully carried out in yellow and
white A basket Of white sweet peas
with large bow of yellow tuTIe on the
handle, formed the central decoration
of the table, which was lighted by yell
low candles in crystal candlesticks- The
place cards bore the monogram of the
hostess in gold, and were laid for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

ticularly pretty in green and white, a
basket Of snapdragOn and ferns form
ing the Centerpiece on the table
x X
Among the hOtesses of the week
have been Mrs Arthur H. Bird, Mrs.
J. p. Megeath and the Misses Hanauer,
who presided over bridge affairs, fol-
lowed by tea.
X X X
The post hop on Friday evening at
Fort Douglas was, as is the case with
affairs military, a most delightful af-
fair Colonel and Mrs Walter s. Scott
received the guests, among whom were
a number from town. = concert, given
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Coming Events

The elaborate social event OF the
week will be without doubt the So
ciety ball to be given Friday night at
the Odeon. under the direction Of the
young society girls of the city, in con-
necuiOn with the observance of Mothers
day. The proceeds will go 10 the Play
Continued on Page TwOO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

during the afternoon were Mrs. W. 5.
Mccormick, Mrs. John a. Marshall, Mrs
E. .. Howard, Mrs Ernest BambeTger.
Mrs. George W.. Rose, Mrs. J. Frank
Judge and the Misses Gertrude Nc
Grath, Anna Mccormick, AIaude ThOrne
and Kate Williams.
x X
One of the pleaSantest social affairs
of the week was the afternoon tea
given by Mrs. T. l. Dodge TO meet
Mrs. Charles Lewis Sampson of Fort
Douglas, whose marriage TO Lieutenant
Sampson took place in the early spring.
From to 6 thirty guests were present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

ments at Franklin's- Those attending
were Mary Piper, Strossie Hayden,
Leah Perry, Lyle Currie, Ruth Petit
grew. Lillian K. Homer, Louise Piper,
Gladys Jenkins, Catherine Fisher, Pearl
Luke and Margaret O'DOnnell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

and organizations, with the assistance
OF some excellent outside talent. Plans
have not been fully perfected. but that
there will be a great festival is as
sured by the musicians who have the
affair in charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
FIFTY NEW ROOMS OF
THE ANNEX READY
Will be Ready For Fair Visitors,
Says Manager Percy
Lowell

Manager Percy Lowell Of the
Adams Annex announced last night
that the two lower stories of the
new addition to his house will be
complete and furnished by fair week.
These two stories will contain fifty
rooms and a large lobby. Half the
rooms will have private baths while
all will have running hot and cold
water.
We are very much rushed but we
are now certain that we will have
our two lower stories ready for the
fair visitors" said Mr.. Lowell. The
upper story will be ready for occu
pancy November IS"
The completion of the Adams An
mex addition will make that hotel
the most modern in Phoenix. That
position it will hold until the com
pletion of the new Hotel Adams.
To construct and furnish the ad
dition in the style planned will cost
more money than the average man
has any right to think about. One
of the most expensive features will
be the steam heating system. "a
diator will be in every ROBIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
COMMERCIAL BODIES
TO FORM COMBINATION
May Decide to Establish Branches
in Los Angeles and Somewhere
In East

One of the most important of the
many gatherings to be held in Phoe-
nix during fair week will be a con-
vention of the secretaries of Ari-
zona's commercial bodies. At this
meeting a combination of all boards
of trade and chambers of commerce
in the territory for the maintenance
of a bureau in Los Angeles and one
in the east for the mutual benefit of
the various contributing cities, and
the combination likewise of the COM
mercial organization in advertising
the resources of Arizona, will be dis
cussed and perhaps effected as a re-
suit
The idea for an organization of
commercial secretaries seems to
have originated simultaneously in
the minds of Secretary Harry WEIGH
OF the Phoenix board of trade and
Secretary H V. Failor of the Tue
son chamber of commerce. Secretary
Fai.0r, however. was the first to
start the ball rolling, with a letter
10 the Phoenix board during the alb
sence OF Mr.. Welch in Los Angeles
Promptly upon his return Secretary
WEIGH answered the letter and since
that time a convention, or meeting,
has been definitely decided upon.
while a program therefor has been
tentatively outlined. a call for the
meeting has been sent over the ter
ritory. 1t is expected that the sec
retaries of the commercial bodies
maintained by Phoenix, Glendale,
Tempe, Mecca, Tucson, Globe, Doug
las. Yuma and several other cities
will be present and make addresses.
Some of them will read papers.
Following is the program as out
lined, subject to change:
l. Address of welcome by DR..
John w. Foss, president of Phoenix
board Of trade
,. Introduction of the chairman.
3. Paper, Value of state OrganiZa
ton, by H V. Failor.
4 Paper, Value of Advertising in
the East
3 Paper, Value of a Permanent
Exhibit on the Coast.
G. Paper, Advertising Methods.
7. Question: Shall We Organize a
State Board of Trade?
s. Discussion and vote.
g. Election of officers.
The papers will be short. 1t is
expected that about eight minutes
viii be devoted to each one.
Should no state organization result
from the meeting, the secretaries
will at least get acquainted with
each other. exchange ideas and thus
will benefit greatly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
Cured Stomach Trouble

WI. Jas. 7. Stansoi n1ade sOUIlI s4Iiu Wet
after several years of suffering.
Read what Mr.. Stansel says: i had
stomach trouble for several years AID
began using Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key. In short time l was sound and
well. | have recommended your medl-
cine to others and know many have used
it to great advantageous. P. Stansel,
1857 n. Market St, Columbus, Miss.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women ! am willing TO make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses. fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it ID worth noun
tains Of gold to suffering women
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
AS Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract G. Title Company
ia West Washington st.

Trustees Mesa City Assn. to VIM. A.
Burton, deed, part lot 6, block 3. Mesa
City.
f. b. Devereux and wife to Francis
@. Story, deed. lot q, block I, Collins
Add.
w ]. James and wife to Du Pont
Powder company, deed, part southwest
quarter northwest quarter, section 90,
township . north, range 3 east.
Nina l.. Sanderson to John H. San
derson, deed, one-third interest in
south half lot l, block ., Hermosa
Tract.
Trustees Mesa City Assn. 20 Sarah
A Galpin, deed, lot s, block %, Mesa
City. q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
ACCOMMODATION FOR
FAIR WEEK VISITORS
Board of Trade Has Already Com
menced Listing of Rooms to Rent.

Preparations to take care of the Wis
itors who will throng Phoenix during
fair week have already been com
menced by the board of trade Mon
day morning a special clerk will be put
to work listing rooms for rent that
are reported by letter. telephone or in
person At this time forty rooms have
been listed. though no effort has been
made to secure them.
1t is "a certainty that the fair crowd
will be bigger than ever this year and
therefore more rooms will be needed.
Last year there were rooms to spare.
This time. however, the city is more
crowded and the increased number of
visitors makes it necessary to furnish
more accommodations than ever be-
fore.
An effort will be made to have the
city council station a policeman at the
railroad station during fair week. The
board will also have a man to meet all
trains. In fact a station branch will be
maintained, with a telephone and
list of rooms to which incoming pas
sengers can be directed. There will
also be a hack stand, where rig to
any part of the city can be secured at
any time.
Before fair week the board will be
in its new building and every effort
will be made to acquaint visitors with
it's whereabouts and with the fact
that rooms can there be secured
Those who can spare rooms during
fair week are requested to notify the
board of trade at the earliest possible
moment This notification may be
made by letter, telephone or by calling
personally at the office on the first
floor of the Fleming block. The tele-
phone number is Main 2s4. Console
dated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14

Sarah A. Galpin and husband to NJ.
]. Dougherty, deed, south half lot s,
block %, Mesa City.
II. G. Murphy to ]. Thos- Bowles,
deed, block 40, Montgomery Add.
H ]. McClung and wife to Gertrude
T. Stewart, deed, lot 8, block :. Simms
Add.
Luella s. Gates to F. a. Blount, deed,
lot g. block 80, Churchill Add.
Joseph L. Tannehill to Mary Sulli-
van deed, lot 4, block 20, Churchill
Add.
Fred Morrell and wife to Elmer
Warren, deed, southwest quarter north
east quarter, section %, township .
north. range east.
Ariz. Realty Inv. Co. to Rex w. Dun
lap, deed, lots IL and u, block 8,
Orangewood.
c. T. Griffin to ]. w. Ambrose, deed,
quarter interest in five claims in Eagle
Tail district.
a. II. Thompson and husband to w.
c. Powell. deed, lot 8. block ,, Mont
gomery Add
OMalley Lumber Co. to II. w. Keu
ling, deed, lots l, 2, and 5, block %,
Capitol Add.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14

from nervousness
andOther annoying
symptoms, and 1
can truly say that
LydiaE.P inkham's
We getable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
IydiaE. Pinkham'S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14

DIR. Emmons fits and furnishes
glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-14

Postcards 75c to $50 per dozen.
Green's Studio. BIN
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Leisure Essential.

Trees. fields. sunsets. rivers. breezes
and the like. must all be enjoyed at
leisure. If at all. There is not the
slightest use in mans paying hur-
ried visit to the country. He may as
well go there blindfolded as go In a
hurry. He will never see the coun-
try. He will have perception. no
doubt, OF hedgerows and grass. Of
green lanes and silent cottages. per
haps OF great hills and rocks. Of vari-
GUS Items which go toward making
the country; but the country itself he
WIZ never see.-Country Parson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Hobo" Bonds Protect City

in some other way become a public
charge. the expense of taking care
OF him will be borne by the contract
Ing company instead of by the city.
1t also v1eans that the contracting
companies must bring to their Jobs
only men who are workers. If they
bring man here who refuses to work
they must get rid of him or their S.
600 bond is forfeited. The COM
,panies that filed the bonds were the
jackson Construction company and
the Keystone Contracting company,
the bonds were furnished by the Title
Guarantee & Surety company of
Scranton, Pa. being surety. Follow
ing is the clause In the contract of
New York city with the contractors
that calls for the hobo bonds"
This contract shall not take effect
until the contractor or employer of
labor to be engaged In the construc-
ton Of any of the work herein pro-
vided for shall give to the municipal.
ity In which such labor may be en-
ployed a bond In the penal sum of
$4,000. conditioned to indemnify and
save such municipality from any loss
that 1t may legally incur because of
paupers or INDECENT employees brought
into said municipality and having no
settlement therein. such bond to be
approved by the chief executive Off
Ger OF such municipality"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
His Introduction.

"A hundred years ago we We're sat
isfied to travel 10 miles an hour"
Yes"
Fifty years ago we thought 15
miles an hour was going some"
yes"
Ten years ago so miles an hour
was considered the limit of speed"
YES"
Now we are hitting up nearly 100
miles an hour"
yes"
And 1t won't be long before 100
miles an hour is slow"
well. what are you trying to get
at?"
I'm going to prove to you the ne
cessity of accident insurance, as rep
resent
But the other man was walking
away at the rate of miles an hour
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
All Profit.

mo use of talking drawled the
freckled youth on the roadside fence,
thar certainly is money in cattle.'
I'm the stQck-raising business.
young MANI" asked the tourist.
No. not exactly, but an automobile
ran over that spotted calf few min
utes ago and the man with the big
spectacles over his eyes got out and
handed me a IS note.
Five dollars? That's not SO much
for good-sized calf"
yes. but, mister. the calf wasn't
mine. Now, If can only stand In
front Of another calf while he gets
run over I'll be right in 1t, be gosh.s
News. -
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Who's the Boss? ?

A Boston professional man went out
recently and on his return found this
note from his stenographer. who had
evidently been house cleaning:
''If I'm not In by nine. it's because
am at the dentist. probably. bu. It
may be that I'm at home. sick with
all kinds Of diseases that one catches
from dirt germs. II that's the reason.
you have no kick coming at ALL be-
cause your old desk was mess. You
can be fixing up that pile OF letters
and we will answer them right OF
Them's my orders"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01

DR.. David E. Lantz tells of the
natural enemies of the rat, such as
hawks. owls, skunks, minks. weasels.
dogs. cats. ferrets and the mongoose.
In the south, he says. the alligator de-
stroys many rats along the levees and
banks of streams. Snakes are also
enemies of the rodent.
In the chapter showing the destruc-
tion wrought by rats many curious in
stances are given. Mail sacks are
eaten by rats. They have destroyed
cargoes of ivory; dikes and dams have
been broken down by rats. At Ham
burg, Carl Hagenback had to kill three
African elephants because rats had
gnawed their feet. infiicting incurable
wounds
The fact that within 15 years the
dread bubonic plague has spread to no
less than so countries is declared evil
dence that the measures taken against
rats have not been efficient.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
"If You Cannot Support a Wife, Get
One Who Can Support You,"
Says Or. Brashear.

Cleveland. O.-"Get married, boys.
Get married as soon as you can. AS
soon as you are earning money
enough to support girl, marry her. II
you are not earning enough to support
a wife get one who has enough to
support you. At all events. get mar
ried. for you will need the support and
sympathy that only wife can give"
This is the advice that DR.. John A.
Brashear. the celebrated astronomer
of Pittsburg. gave to a graduating
class OF over so students OF Case
School of Applied Science. recently N
Il would advise you to have some
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Novel Undertaking for Towns Along
Reservoir Line In East Yonk-
ers, New York.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Novel bonds. ag-
gregating $4,000 in value, have been
filed with Mayor Lennon by two of
the construction companies in charge
of the New York reservoir work In
East Yonkers. The bonds are legally
known as hobo bonds" and are issued
as a result of clause inserted In the
contract for the work. drawn up by
the New York city authorities to pro-
tect the cities and villages where New
York reservoir work is performed.
The hobo bonds" are of recent or
igin, and their work is to protect cities
and towns from any liability as to the
care of paupers. hoboes or ne'er-do-
wells. who are imported to reservoir
jobs by contractors. For instance. If
a laborer employed on the New York
reservoir. to be constructed in East
Yonkers, were to be incapacitated. or
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
RATS CARRY PLAGUE

rosy investigation station. discusses
Rat Leprosy."
Surgeon Rupert Blue of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service in the chapter of .Ro-
dents in Relation to the Transmission
of Bubonic Plague" declares that in
China rat epizootic almost invariably
precedes an outbreak among human
beings. DR.. Blue remarks on the pc
culiar fact that Aesculapius. the god
of the healing art. is represented by
the Greeks with rat at his feet.
How direct contagion is conveyed
from plague-stricken rats to man by
means of the flea is told by Passed
Assistant Surgeon Carroll Fox.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Branded as One of the Greatest
Foes to Public Health.
subonic Pestiience Invariably Pre-
eeded by an Epidemic Among Hated
Scaveneers-Book by Govern
ment Tells of Fight

Washington.-Th most complete
work ever issued ON rodents has been
published by the United States gov
ernment in its crusade to prevent an
epidemic of the deadly bubonic plague
in this country.
From the time of its birth, through
all its wanderings, in all its haunts,
whether on sea or land, in sickness
and in health, Uncle Sam traces the
rodent and brands him as plague in
fected" and a constant danger to
health.
Ancient writing abound in illusions
to pestilences and their connection
with epizootics among rats and MICE"
declares Walter Wyman, surgeon gen.
eral of the public health and marine
corps service. in the introduction.
in the Book of Samuel there is
reference to a pestilence having rela-
tion to mice, and that it might be
stayed the Philistines made offerings
of golden images of the mice that
marred the land"
THE Rat and Its Relation to the
Public Health" is the title of the
government publication.
The cooperation or foreign govern
ments was secured In its preparation.
The legalized warfare against the rat
in Denmark is described. Mention is
made of the work done by the English
Incorporated Society for the Destruc-
tion of Vermin.
DR.. Walter R. Brinckerhoff, assist
ant director of the United States lep-
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Loss Of Charm in Modern Girl Is Laid
to Indulgence In Vigorous Outdoor
sports-Trainins by Male
Instructors Blamed.

London.-Yhe change that has come
over the modern English girl is re-
markable. Her steadily growing man
nishness" is coming In for more criti-
cism than ever. Her education and
early training by male instructors is
severely condemned by those who pro-
fess to be deeply concerned by the
change for the worse that is coming
over her. 1t is noted that she Is be-
coming less refined; that she is fast
losing all her charm of femininty; that
she Is becoming too masculine, not
only in her manner. but in her gait and
motion in her outdoor pastimes.
Not SO far back as generation ago,
the idea Of the English girl was some
thing like the following: Neck OF
lily, cheeks of roses and eyes OF
heaven; hair OF sunny auburn. whose
tiny tendrils dance with the slightest
motion; face nearer round than oval.
but irradiated by the unsetting sun of
kind nature; figure meek and
graceful, wreathed in innocent muslin.
and perpetually undulating and bend
ing into lines of beauty"
"A girl of that type" writes griev-
ing matron, ''is seldom to be met
with nowadays. She is rara avis
only to be seen in country districts and
out of the way places. far removed
from the hundred and one blighting
Influences and attractions of town and
city life. These certainly tend in the
direction of the unmaking Of the typi-
cal old English girl.
Our schools today are in large
measure responsible for the tomboy,
who is multiplying on every hand at
an astonishing rate. You come across
them by the dozen. Mannishness is
their chief ch racterisuc. They seem
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
sim Active 10 Profes.Ion.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood. who is the
only woman in the United States who
was ever candidate for the presi-
dency. is now near seventy-fve years
old. but continues to practise her pro.
fession. Recently she was down In
the south. paying several Cherokee
descendants money for their claims in
Oklahoma. She represented the In
dams In their claims. and each one re-
ceived about SITS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-07-01
Hard on the ocean Wave..

1t was one Of those modern ocean
giants equipped with elevators and
eight decks.
Going up" called the elevator boy
as he started to close the door of the
cage.
NO" responded the pale man with
wan smile. Coming up" And then
he moved over toward the rail.-Chi-
cago News.