davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

has recently had an exhaustive review
by J. a. Fuller Maitland in the Wind
sor Magazine. i'm which he distin-
cuisines between a number Of songs
surg I'm a series and the same number
OF isolated songs thrown together hap
hazard at the viii Of a publisher or a
concert manager. He also shows the
relation that should exist in a perfect
song-cycle between ono and another Of
the series and clearly expresses his
main conclusion i'm the following para
graph. One secret Of the song cycle
undoubtedly is this: that instead or
each individual song having its own
moment OF emotional and musical eli
max. the Climaxes Of the whole set are
10 be considered by the composer and
by the interpreter. so that the hearers
attention Is not continually being. as 81
were. raised and lowered again FOR
small points OF emotional significance.
but is allowed TO rest. perhaps during
the whole of some small lyric before
ascending to the great dramatic
heights Of emotion that await him
further on"
The first OF the great modern song
cycles Is Beethoven's "Liederlreis. in
which the connection OF the six songs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

Mrs. Edward McGurrin and Miss Nora
Gleason a large and appreciative
audience is assured.
= =
The annual club luncheon given by
the Cleofan will be held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Rodney r. Bad
ger. 143 South Eighth East street. The
luncheon. which is an annual affair.
is given i'm honor Of the anniversary of
the organization OF the club.
The Governors club will soon begin
the series of dances for the winter.
= = s.
There arc numerous theatre parties
in prospect for the engagement OF
The Prince Of Pilsen." to he given the
early part OF the weel, at the Colonial.
X *
Mrs. w. W. Rivers will entertain
the members Of the Thursday After
noon Bridge club next Thursday at
her apartments. No. q in the Smith
* & =
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of The order
of Railroad Conductors viii entertain
with a KensingtOn Wednesday after
noon. September IS. from TO 3. al
the residence OF Mrs. L. Bayrell. 212
West Seventh South street. Mrs. Bay
reu. Mrs. Brennan and Mrs Boyle
acting as hostesses
x =
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs Heath viii
entertain Friday afternoon. September
80. from TO >. at $40 South West
Temple street Their guests will b,
the members OF the George r. Max
well w r. G. and their friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

4 r THE concert Tuesday evening
"A at the First Congregational
church the unexpected failure Of the
electric lights 20 come on for n brief
period. though rather annoying 20
those In charge. proved 20 be quite
an interesting experience I'm several
directions. The Ingenuity OF thc young
girls who arranged the excellent pro-
gram was taxed to the utmost. and re-
suited in candles and old-fashioned
kerosene lamps being raked up from
different quarters. while extremes met
when automobile lamps were brought
'n from several OF the waiting ma
chimes without the church. The young
or generation present had n chance 90
realize what their ancestors enjoyed
iu the light n other days" and there
were many I'm the audience 20 whom
the row Of candles arranged as foot
lights and tho oil lamp placed on the
organ brought back early DAYS I'm
country places when many a program
was enjoyed under the same condi-
lions
However. n suppressed murmur Of
satisfaction ripplcd through the audi
ence when the modern electric light
came on In all Its glory. and there
were Few who were not glad that they
were living in the enlightened TWEEN
tieth century. Comments we're. Of
course. heard on all sides OF the coin
cidcnce of the affair being given for
tho benefit Of those who are compelled
10 dwell in darkness through no fault
or their own. a pathetic incident or
The evening was the presence Of a
number OF the blind people Gu the
CITY. whose presence was made posi-
bic By the thouEhtfulncss OF the young
girls undcr whose direction the sue
ceH7ful affair was given
From every standpoint Ct WAS "a rra-
Cious lovely act on the pant Of the
young society girls. who arran,-od and
carried out the event. taking the time
from social duties with no thought or
EN~ entering into the arrangements.
That their efforts were appreciated
and substantially supported was evil
1euccd by the size and personnel or
Tho audience assembled Perhaps
never On the history or the pretty
church auditgriguL. which has often
been filled with representative assem-
Hat-- mas IINFe hefu seen az more
fashionable audience gathered togcth-
o. than on the occasion Of the TUESDAY
evening concert
I'm connection with the forogoiug.
another feature OF the successfully
planned program. which has been
widely commented upon with satisrac-
uon. was its brevitv.. while every num-
Dor was appreciated and enjoyed
there were mo- responses to cnCores
given by the talented artists or tho
evening. although hearty applause was
mot lacking. Their listeners went away
satisfied. but not bored. reaching home
fu good time with the comfortable
Seneatiou OF delightful vcning's en-
tertainweut. just enough and no more.
m is riarinE fault of salt Lake audi
euccs to demand repeated encorcs al
most Co the verge of.rudenc-s. stretch
ing n good program often 90 the point
~ wcarincsg. and 90 ls 90 be hoped
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

ernoon tea Monday afternoon to meet
her guest. Mrs. Palmer.
=
son will entertain Wednesday with a
tea given in compliment 10 Mrs. Rob-
ert y. Campbell.
Mrs. J. J. Greenewald entertains on
Thursday at luncheon. given in honor
Of Mrs. Arthur Behal of New York,
who is visiting in the city with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Simon BAN
berger. A dozen young girl friends Of
the guest OF honor will be asked TO
meet her.
A luncheon will be given Tuesday
at the Country club by Mrs Jack
Taylor.
This evening Miss Helen Clawson
viii entertain informally at dinner in
honor of Miss Mildred Ferguson. who
leaves shortly with her mother and
family TO spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Society is largely interested I'm the
concert to be given Wednesday even
ing in the Salt Lake theatre by Fran
els WOodmansee. assisted by Miss
Florence Jepperson. The stalls for the
evening have been taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Mont. Ferry. Mrs. Florence
x. Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Brown. Samuel Newhouse. Mr.. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

table. which was covered with FlOren-
tine lace dOilies. Vases OF the flowers
were placed at either end. and stream
ers OF pink tulle reached from the
chandelier TO the corners. terminating
I'm large bows. SPRAYS Of autumn
leaves and foliage were also used in
the decorations
Five tables of the game were
played. and prizes were given. includ-
ing a handsome one for the guest Of
honor.
The table d'hote dinner last even-
ing az the Country club was well pa
tronized. and the mems golf tourna-
mcut which WAS PLAYED during the DAY
attracted many Interested spectators.
The dance which followed the dinner
IN the evening was well attended by
young people from town.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Morris
were the compiimented guests at a
family dinner party given Friday even
ing by their sister. Mrs. Selden T.
Clawson.
Mrs Morris. who leaves this week
with her family FOR California for the
winter. has been the recipient OF much
attention at the hands Of her friends
TN anticipation or her early departure
Mrs. James II. Noyle entertained for
her with an informal reception and tea
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley ClawsOn entertained FOR Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris last evening at dinner
r
One OF the events OF the week in
social and military circles was the
hop" Friday evening at Fort Doug
las. given bv the official members OF
ahe garrison I'm honor Of General Earl
y. Thomas. who has been n visitor at
the post this last week Many were in
attendance from the city and the az
fair was carried out on an elaborate
scale
Autumn leaves in proflsion. togeth-
er with the regimenta1 colors. were the
effective decorations Of the post hall
and the ladies' room adjoining. where
cards were enjoyed.
A buffet supper was served at II
O'Clock. and dancing was kept up until
late hour. for which the regimental
band furnished the music.
Miss lydia White gave pleasant
card party Friday evening at her
home. whitehall. when four tables OF
five hundred were PLAYED.
= 4
Miss Anita Eardly entertained Fri
day az dinner I'm honor OF Miss Martha
Perry. Twelve friends were invited
to meet the bride-to-be. Following the
/ dinner musical selections were given
By the different guests present. Miss
Alameda Eardly being heard I'm sew
eral piano selections. Pink asters were
the floral decorations
= 4 y
The Country club has been the scene
OF several notable social affairs during
the past week. Mrs. J. r. Risdue en-
tertained nearly hundred friends
Tuesday afternoon at bridge tea. The
club house was attractive in decoTa-
tions of autumn flowers The hostess
was assisted by Mrs T. y. Beatty and
/ Mrs. Robert Hardness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Weddings and
Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. d. D. Houtz announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Zulu to Joseph willis Bishop OF New
Haven. The wedding viii take place
i'm November
A wedding OF interest in social cir
cles the present week will be that OF
Miss Louise sullivan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Sullivan. and
DR. G. p Titcomb. II will be a
quiet home event. and Bishop Lau-
renee Seaman viii perform the cere-
mony. in the presence OF the family,
at the brides home in First avenue.
Miss Irene Simmons. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Simmons.
and Edward Il. Callister. son of Mr..
and Mrs r. II. Callister. will be mar
ried Wednesday morning in the tenn
pie. In the evening a reception will
be rendered the young couple at the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
corner Seventh avenue and G street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lewis announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Edna zenger. to T. F. Murray
OF Omaha. The wedding will take
place I'm October.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Joanna War; to Guy b. Amber
son. The marriage will take place in
October.
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ Stansberry an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
Continued on Page TwO.J
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Week I'm Society

Yesterday afternoon from 3 TO a
reception tea was enjoyed at the home
OF Mrs Frank y. Dole in Second ave
nue.. when Mrs Dole and Mrs Robert
X. Brown received about a hundred
OF their friends 90 meet Mrs. r. G.
Mills OF Cincinnati, a sister Of Mr..
Brown.
The house was adorned for the oc-
casion with the bright flowers OF the
season. Pink and white asters were
seen throughout the living rooms and
hall. In the dining room the host
csses were assisted by Mrs. Eibridge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
Coming Events

Mrs. William p. Kiser Will entertain
Tuesday evening at her home in Thir-
teenth East street. when a number Of
young people will be invited to meet
Miss Margaret Dill. who is a favorite
member OF the IngersOll stock COM
pany now playing I'm the city.
* x =
Mrs. Florence X. Woodruff enter
tains Monday afternoon with a recep-
ton and tea at her home in Twelfth
East street.
X X X
Mrs. A. II. 5. Bird will give an aft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

l.. Thomas and Mrs Horace Dunbar /
I'm the early part ~ the afternoon. who
poured at the table. where pink and
white cosmos formed the effective dec
orations. Later they were relieved by (
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Conference Of Railroad Men.

Washington. Jan. 3.-President
Taft had an extended conference to-
day with the presidents of six big
railways Of the country who had re-
quested hearing with him before his
special message dealing with inter
state commerce law amendments
should be sent to congress. The rail
road men came to present their views
regarding various phases of the pro-
posed recommendation as they have
cleaned them from speeches OF Presi-
dent Taft made from time to time.
Those attending were Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, Presi lent Mellen
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford; President McCrea of the Penn
sylvania; President Lovett of the
Union Pacific and allied Hartman
lines; President Baer of the Philadel-
phia & Reading; President Finley OF
the Southern railway, and President
Brown of the New York Central.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
BOUGHT 70 ACRES
FOR $4,000.
MESSRS. SANDERS AND MILLER.
MEN WHO PURCHASED MARVIN
CHASE PLACE, ALSO BOUGHT
WHEELER TRACT.

The Misses Fannie T. Wheeler 20
acre tract adjoining the Lewis Clark
schoolhouse was sold on Saturday to
William L. Sanders and Frank D
Miller for $4,000. The purchasers
are the men who recently bought the
Marvin Chase 20-acre tract south
west of the city. The Wheeler place
is planted to orchard six and seven
years old, half of it being peaches and
the other half apples. 1t is consider
ed one of the best commercial apple
orchards in the valley.
Mr.. Sanders is large property
owner at Lake Chelan and for the
past 20 years has been very familiar
with conditions in this valley and is
very much pleased with the buy. Mr.
Miller is in the United States forestry
service stationed at the state uni
versity. Both men are practical or
chardists and have great faith in the
Wenatchee valley. This sale was
made through the Deniston & Chris
tenson and Ira D. Edwards agencies
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
HOLD JACK RABBIT
PARTIES
CAPT. USHER ESCORTS PARTIES
OF WENATCHEE SPORTSMEN
GAME IN ALL STYLES.

The winter jackrabbit crop down
at Rock Island is especially good this
year, and Captain Usher has been
providing a number of hunting par
ties with free transportation to his
place and free jackrabbit barbecue
in the hopes of getting some relief
from the pests. A party of 10 went
down to the captains place last Sat
urday and secured 10 of the ferocious
beasts that were lurking in the shade
of the young apple trees. The cap
tain could not be found today, but
it is said that he Is looking for hunt
ers all the time, and that besides
giving free transportation to all CON-
ers, he is providing free jackrabbit
soup, free Jackrabbit stew and free
jackrabbit pie. The jacks do not get
over onto this side of the river at
all, and are pretty we'll hunted out
in the neighborhood of the Wenat-
chez bridge But down the river a
ways, on the west side, they are quite
numerous and are causing much in
jury to the orchards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Tourist Club Annual Party.

One of the pleasantest social events
of the season was the annual party
given by the Tourist Literary club
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Whitaker
on Friday afternoon. December 81
REGULATIONS by Miss Doris Jones and
Miss Vida Van Cleave were enjoyed
by all. The old year and the new
year were admirably represented by
Mrs. Robert Murray and nephew of
four years, Charlie Porter. Progress
i've games finished the program, after
which dainty refreshments were
served. About so were present, in
Guiding members and invited guests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
FIRE
PROTECTION
CITIZENS ENDEAVOR TO PRE-
VENT PIPES FROM FREEZING
SUPPLY IN THE RESERVOIRS.

The water in the reservoirs is
getting too low to be of much ser
vice for fire protection on account OF
the drains made upon it by the house
holders who are afraid that their wa
ter pipes will freeze. They have been
leaving so many hydrants open this
cold weather that the reservoirs can
not maintain normal supplies of wa
ter, and in case of fire in some parts
of town the department could do
nothing at all except with it's limited
chemical apparatus Freezing in the
pipes can be prevented by a less
wasteful emthod. Practically all
houses have a stop and waste valve
that will shut the water off through
out the house and drain the pipes IT
is not as easy to get at as the fau-
Gets in the rooms, but serves the pur-
pose just as we'll and does not de-
plete the reservoirs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
BURLINGTON TRAIN
BURNED
TRAIN WHICH PASSED THROUGH
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT MET DIS
MONT.-THREE MEN KILLED.

The Burlington train, No 43.
which passed through here Friday
night met with a disaster near
Great Falls, Mont, on Saturday It
was travelling along in binding
snowstorm and collided with an on
coming Burlington westbound freight.
The accident was near Oxford Sid
ing on the Billings line of Judith
Gap. Three men were killed, ten
were injured and the greater portion
of the passenger train was consumed
by fire The wreck occurred at 10
o'clock at night.
This train was about seven hours
late and the engineer was pushing
her through the storm to keep from
falling further behind. In the blind
ing storm he failed to observe the
lantern of the fiagman, and being un-
able to observe the lights on the
stalled locomotive dashed headlong
into the obstruction. The engine was
hurled to one side of the track in
stantly killing the fireman and in
juring the engineer, who was also
scalded by escaping steam.
The tender telescoped with the
mail car, killing Mail Clerk Gibson,
the only occupant.
The three cars following were de-
rallied and the passengers hurled
from their seats. The tender of the
freight engine was overturned. but
the locomotive and caboose remained
upon the track and the impact Of the
collision started them down grade
and they Travelled for a long distance
from the wreck
The wreck occurred at 1910 p. M,
but being a considerable distance
from a station II was not until some
time after midnight that a passen-
ger reached Bercail and telephoned
the first report.
Some time after the accident the
wreckage caught fire and the bag
gage and mail cars, smoker and day
coach were entirely consumed.
The sleepers and dining car had
remained on the track and were
saved.
In the fire the body of the mail
clerk was incinerated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

The Daily World of Friday record
ed the sale of the corner opposite the
Great Northern hotel to the Wenat-
chez Realty & Investment company
for S12,500. In talking of this pur-
chase 0. B. Fuller, of the purchasing
company, stated tt : five years ago
he was offered this rs feet for 1880
but refused it. The Columbia Valley
bank afterwards purchased it at this
price. The sale last week was made
for $4,000, an increase of ten fold
in the value of this property during
the past five years This is about the
proportionate gain of all inside bust
ness property in this city during the
past five years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
TRAIN WAS SNOW
BOUND
MANSFIELD WENATCHEE TRAIN
CAUGHT IN BLIZZARD SATJTR.
DAY BELOW DOUGLAS AND NOT
RELEASED UNTIL TODAY.

The Wenatchee-Mansfie train was
snow-bound from Saturday omrnine
until this morning. This train was
due here at noon but the wind on
the plateau was a regular blizzard
and piled the loose snow onto the
track in such quantities that the regu-
lar train could not buck through ii
Relief was furnished this morning
and rotary cleared the track. II
is said that the snow On the plateau
is from three to four feet in deptb
and the whirling wind piled it up in
the cuts ten and twelve feet deep,
Trainmen say that last Saturday was
fearful day to railroad on the new
branch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
P|hCHOT WILL GET
THE AK
AIDRICH AND CANNON, BALIIN-
GER MEN, WILL APPOINT COM.
MHTTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE
NATTER.

Washington, Jan. 2. = Forester
Clifford Pinchot is to get the AK is
the general report in the capital, first
whispered by high officials in favor
at the White House and filterine
through various sources to the news
paper men.
viii Taft dare to do it," This is
the usual interrogative reply. 1t is
clear that relations between Pinchot
and the president are now strained to
the breaking point.
Crafty old politicians like Champ
Clerk and Senator Tillman grin elo-
quently when informed of the gossip
and Tillman said Significantly, mot
yet-but soon
Policies Carried Out"
The thing which deters Taft is the
knowledge that Pinchot has behind
him the support of the conservation
movement. which has captured the
imagination of the people, and above
all, the support of Roosevelt, whose
return is the bogy which affrights
the Taft administration. What will
Roosevelt say? What will Roosevelt
do?" These are questions everywhere
current, when people point to the
carrying OUT (lifeless) of the
Roosevelt policies and to the presence
OF Roosevelt's o1dtime enemies now
seen sitting, bold and confident, in
the seats Of the might.
Ballinger Controls.
So far, every move made towards
investigation has been controlled by
the friends of Ballinger and Taft. The
president and his Official family" are
very active. Senator Wesley Jones and
Representative Humphrey of Wash.
ington will introduce In the two
houses the resolutions providing 70,
the investigation and both have come
out openly as avowed partisans o,
Ballinger. Senator Aldrich, control.
ling in the senate, and Speaker Can.
non. car in the house, are uneouiv
ocai partisans of Ballinger and will
appoint the committee OF investIga.
ton.
1t is publicly proclaimed, from au.
thoritative sources that no move +
made for the investigation upon
which Ballinger is not consulted
Senator Jones told the senate in 2
speech that he was a partisan of Bal
linger. Humphrey made the same
statement and Jones inserted in the
Congressional Record Ballinger's let
ter anent the investigation, indicating
the course to be followed.
Wiseacres on both sides of the con.
troversy agree on this prediction
~Pinchot is certain to get the ak"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Entertained Engineering Force.

One of the very pleasant social
events of New Years day, was the
dinner given by City Engineer C. c.
Ward to the office and field force of
his department. In addition to the
holly and crimson bells of the holi-
day season throughout the rooms,
the table was beautifully decorated
with crimson carnations and ribbons
and ropes of smilax, and the menu
of the six course dinner repeated as
far as possible the holiday colors
The guests were Messrs. Prowell,
Thompson, Haskell, Sidener, WATSON,
Snyder. Hines, Gray and Duff of the
engineering department and w. NJ.
Olive
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

Thirteen cars of coal were received
in the city yesterday. This was
billed out of Seattle on December 2s
and made very good time to this city
The cars received yesterday are be-
ing unloaded today. This relieves the
fuel situation for the time being. All
freight received here, even though
there is strike In progress among
the Great Northern switchmen, al
ways receives prompt attention and
there Is no congestion in the freight
department
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

While Saturday and Sunday were
blizzardy days all over the northwest
and In fact through the entire east,
Wenatchee escaped without any spe-
cial inconvenience. At Ephrata,
Quincy and Wilson Creek high winds
with drifting snow prevailed all day.
In the Mansfield and Waterville coun-
try driving snow kept everybody in
door. The Sound suffered great
deal in the shipping, on account of
the blizzard Yesterday morning the
thermometer was down to below
zero. This morning it had moder-
ated considerably and the thermome-
ter registered 10 above in this city.