davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
sPRINeVILLE.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial to The Herald-Repubfican.)
Springville, April 9.-Mrs. Heber Cum
mings and two daughters of Salt Lake
are spending the week here.
Miss Sidebothem, formerly OF the Hun
gerford academy, now of Mt. Pleasant.
is spending the week as the guest of the
Hungerford faculty.
Miss Naomi Deal, who is now a teacher
in the Salt Lake schools, is at home for
a weeks vacation.
Miss Emma DougaIl Of the High school
spent Tuesday in Salt Lake.
Ti-s Springville Reading circle met
Thursday in the parlors of the Hunger
ford home. Misses Martin and Thorpe
were hOstesses. The book review was
Van Dykes The Lover of Music"
given by Miss Ada Bremen. Miss Men
cray and Miss Worrel gave a piano duet
and Miss Lindsey rendered several vocal
and piano selections, while light refresh
ments were being served. Those present
Hastings, Adamson and Nielsen and
Misses Heron. Ida Alleman, Lila Allie
man, Louise Packard, Lucille Chase, Eva
Berry. Hannah Condie. Francis Bird, Min
ME Meneray, Leila Worrel.
Miss Lindsey, music teacher at the Col
legiate institute, is visiting here as the
guest of the Hungerford teachers.
Mrs. Burkholder is spending the week
Miss Nettie Dibble of Salt Lake was
Springville visitor Wednesday.
Mayor Ray, Messrs. Hone and Beebe
of Provo met with the local lodge of Odd
Fellows last week.
Miss Alice Hewitt. parish visitor for the
Episcopal church, came over from Provo
Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Grosbeck spent Wednesday
and Thursday visiting at Payson.
Miss Minnie White of Payson came to
! Springville last Saturday and visited with
/ her sister.
Miss Eta Palfreyman is spending the
week in Springviile.
Mrs. George Harrison went to Salt Lake
/ Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Royland is home for the
week.
Mrs. Nell Halliday of Pleasant Grove
came over Saturday evening.
The Home Culture club met at ths home
OF Mrs. Ruth Roylance last Friday after
noon. The study OF English literature
was begun and the first lesson led by Mrs.
! F. o. Leonard. II was decided to meet
on the school grounds and plant trees on
Arbor Day. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: President Irene Jen-
sen, Mrs Chase. Mrs. Houtz. Mrs. Roy
4 lance Mrs. D. c. johnson, Mrs. Konold
Mrs. Dr. Clark. Miss Sophia Packard
Mrs Margaret Miner. Mrs. Hartman,
Mrs Robert Miller. Mrs. Leonard, Miss
Heron. Miss Terry, Mrs. Meneray and
I Mrs. Deal.
The Woman's club met Friday at the
Watson home, the guests Of Mrs Mary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

noon with Mrs. Maud Robinson. Mrs
William Morrell had charge of the pro-
gram. She gave a paper on Eugene
Field, and Mrs. Josephine Moench read
some OF Fields poems. The election OF
OFFICERS of the club for the next two
years took place and resulted as follows
President, Mrs. George TOrgesOn; vice
president, Mrs. William Howell; secretary
Mrs. Roy Rudolph; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
Odell.
Misses Luerla, Phoebe and Ruby Neb-
eker entertained at cards on Friday even
ing. Members Of the Sigma Alpha fra
ternity OF the Agricultural college were
the guests.
President and Mrs. ]. H. Linford of
the 3. Y. G. chaperoned the third-year
class at an entertainment given in the
college library on Saturday evening"
Mrs. w. S. Langton entertained at e
bridge party on Thursday afternoon.
There were three tables. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. W, Hansen entertained
Walter Piper of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Moses Thatcher and Miss Veda
! Thatcher are with Salt Lake friends for
months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shields Of Chicago
spent the first two days of this week Ia
at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Camp
bell.
a. N. Melford Of Great Falls spent
Monday and Tuesday with friends in this
city
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friday returned
this week from the Teton basin, where
they spent two weeks with relatives,
Miss Amy Wilson returned on Tues
day from st. Louis, where she has spent
the last three months.
e. T. Hirsh Of Atlanta, Ca. is here on
visit to friends. He at one time lived
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

c. Hadley. The history lesson was leo
by Mrs. Grosbeck. An article on Harva re
university, "Our Oldest Seat of Learn
ing" was given by Katherine Dougail
Those present were: Mrs. Julia Packard
Mrs. Eliza Thorne, Emma Dougail, Mrs
Mary c. Dougall, Mrs. Hardman, Mrs
Hadley, Mrs. Oakley and Mrs Grosbeck
Miss Effie Kelsey teacher at Pleasant
Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday al
home.
Miss Alta Straw is in springville this
week visiting.
Mrs May Miner has returned home
from Eureka, where she has been visit
ing.
Miss Ilah Nelson of Provo is in Spring
vile a few days, visiting with Miss Ada
Ha rrlson.
Miss Melpha Houtz, student of the B
Y. q, is at home this week.
Committees from the Woman's club and
Home Culture club met Thursday evening
to arrange for the entertainment of the
District Federation Of Women's clubs
which will be held in Springville In the
near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
LOGAN.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan, April 9-Mrs. Frank Earl Mrs.
A. D. Bell and Mrs. E. ]. Bell gave a
surprise social at the home of Mrs s.
q. Needham on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Rhoda B. Holt. who is to
leave here shortly for an extended stay
with friends In Canada There were the
usual social features and refreshments
were served. The guests were: Mesdames
NJ. r. Needham, Adeline Barber, M. NJ.
Reese. J. S. Hendrick,. Carl Smart, Julia
Petty, A. Gordon. A. D. Bell, e. J. Bell,
II. Farr, Jane Pitkin, Joseph Davidson,
NJ. ]. Holt and Ed Seligrnann.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Holt entertained at
cards on Monday evening.
Mr.. Emanuel Peterson was surprised by
number of his friends on Tuesday even
ing and they spent a merry time with him.
The incest of refreshments were served.
There was music and games, too.
Mrs. William Brangham entertained at
dinner on Friday in honor OF her hus-
band, William Brangham, whose seventy
first birthday II was The sheriff, his dep
uty and the city marshal ana members
of the city police force were among thu
guests.
Mrs. Ellen Walker Of Billings. Mont.
is here on visit to relatives and friends.
She is the guest of Mrs. G. NJ. Jen-
sen, who entertained at cards IN her honor
on Tuesday evening. Cribhage was played
at eight tables. There was also short
musical program.
Mrs. Esther L. Larsen started for Salem,
Ore, this week where she will be the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. s. n. Wilson.
for month or So
The A. c. Woman's club met on Monday
with Mrs. George Ball. Professor Titus
gave an interesting talk on Flies"
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Thatcher returned
on Saturday from Salt Lake. where they
spent the past week.
The Clio circle met on Wednesday after
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

from a visit OF several days with Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Richards in Fielding.
Mrs. Rose Neeley and children visited
her parents several days during the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Felt of Salt Lake was a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Helen Stark Of this city, for a few days.
Mesdames Ray Evans, Martha Ensign,
Lizzie Wright and Earl Wright and
Wright Evans were In Ogden a number
of days of the week visiting.
Mrs. Mary s. Jensen has gone to Lund,
Idaho, where she will spend the summer.
Miss Amber Hanson returned from q
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Simeon Carter and daughter Eva
have returned from an extended visit
with relatives In Davis county.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bell OF Ogden were
visitors to this city a few days this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. C. G. La Rue of this
city spent short time in ogden visit
ing friends
Mrs. Oge Jorgensen OF Salt Lake was
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Hawks, several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed Of Salt Lake
are visiting Mr. Reeds mother, Mrs. Ma
tilda Reed, for a few days.
Mrs. Lucy IensOn and daughter Myrtle
have returned to their home in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

ago. Mrs. Hawks has resided in the
Fourth ward for a number of years. The
many friends of Mrs. Hawks gave her a
surprise and farewell social at her home
in the Fourth ward Monday evening, which
was attended by her many friends and
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks left yes
terday for Pocatello, where they will
make their home.
A family reunion OF the Nj. c. Jensen
family Of this city was held Saturday
afternoon in the meeting house in the
Fourth ward. The reunion has become
an annual affair. and this years celebra-
ton was attended by 135 descendants of
of the Jensen family are scattered over
four states many OF whom were in at
tendance at the reunion. At 1890 a
splendidly arranged program was rem
dered, after which luncheon was served.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H P.
Jensen Monday afternoon their son Hy-
rum and Miss Mamie Benson of Hyrum.
Cache county, were married. The cere-
mony was performed by Mayor T. H
Blackburn. A wedding supper was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen Will make their home
in this city.
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Maude Wade in the Third ward. Miss
Louise Wade entertained q few friends.
The evening was jolly one, being spent
in playing progressive high five and other
games. Refreshments were served. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin AL
word. Mesdames Maude Wade, Nephena
Frodsham, Misses Agnes Olsen, Louise
Wade, Messrs. Lorenzo Hansen, Alfred
Olsen and Mr.. Ashworth.
Mrs. Carl Nelson of Cache county has
been spending the week visiting rela-
tives and friends In Brigham.
Miss Daisy Madsen returned this week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Eat and Get Thin.

This is turning an old phrase face
about, but modern methods of reducing
fat have made this revision possible.
If you are overfat and also averse
10 physical exsrtion and likewise fond
of the table and still want to reduce
your excess flesh several pounds. do
this: Go TO your druggist Cor write
the Marmola Co, $50 Farmer Bldg, De-
troit, Mich.) and give him Cor send
taem) rs cents. Fer this modest
amount of money the druggist viii put
YOU in the way of satisfying your am
billion for a nice, trim, slim figure. He
will hand you large case of Marmola
Prescription Tablets compounded in
accordance with the famous Marmola
Prescription), one of which you must
take after each meal and at bedtime
until you begin to lose your fat at the
rate OF IL 10 16 ounces a day. That is
all. Just go on eating what you like,
leave exercising to the athletes, but
take your little tablet, faithfully and
without a doubt that flabby flesh will
quickly take unto itself wings, leaving
behind it your natural SELF neatly
clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

mere, but after a residence Of a year
OF two returned to his native state. Geor-
gia. 0'
Alonzo Lindquist and Harold Cederlund
TWO young men Of the Fourth ward. who
are TO leave here for the ScandinaviaU
mission field in a day or two, were ten
dered farewell reception in the Fourth
ward nan on Friday evening.
Postmaster Odell spent part of the week
in Ogden.
Governor William Spry was in the CITY
on saturday. and in the evening the Boost
ers cluD gave an Informal reception in
MS honor. 1t was attended by a great
many OF Logan's society people.
Miss Lizzie jenkins IS visiting relatives
IN Brigham and viii likely be there for
some time.
Miss Agnes Cassidy Is at home again
after a very pleasant visit with Friends
In Boise, Idaho. where she was Tor a
couple OF weeks.
Jacob n. Larsen Of Preston spent the
fore part OF the week with friends h.
this city.
Professor W. W. Mclaughlin and ths
DOCTORS Bulge are building a nice sum
mer home IN Logan canyon, having rented
a portion Of land from the forest SER
vice for that purpose.
Miss Lillian Simonds Of Salt Lake WAS
the guest this week OF Miss Coral Kerr.
Miss BERTHE Beckstead visited friends
in this city the fore part OF the week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
BRIGHAM CITY.

(special to The Herald-Repubiican.)
Brigham City. April Son Friday. April
l. Harvey Erdmann and Miss Lavon Jones
were united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed in Pennington. The mar
rage was made known to only few OF
Mr. Erdmann's intimate friends until the
middle of this week. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Jones Of the
Third ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmann will
make their home in this city.
Mrs Christina Hanson Of the Fourth
ward Of this city ana Mr.. Joseph c.
Hawks OF Pocatello. Idaho, were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple a few days
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Wherritt of Provo Wednesday en- route to
the convention of Shriners IL New Or
leans.
A number of the friends of Miss Blanche
Smith were entertained at her home at
2245 Washington avenue, Wednesday eve
ming, the occasion being in honor OF her
fourteenth birthday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
PATENT
BooKLET AND ADvIc.

r'awr"r FREE. Mason, Fenwick &
street Washington, d. G. FsfabY,s,of5
- years. Clients in IS states PefeTl
eeRn enc i McLaehlen Bkg. Corporation
s W asnlngt0 on Ala-ga Syrup co. Mont.
and others ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

=OUR DRUG STORE is
FAT 112-114 S. MAIN ST
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
NEVIS OF: THE OLD
 TIMERS

Writing to the Dawson News Hcdley Rogers gives some in. teresting news of former KIon- dikers, who are now located in British Columbia.
 Hedley Rogers himself is do ing very we'll as a writer for the magazines. Speaking of Vie tolia he expresses the opinion that that city will shortly reach the loo, ,O0O mark. Writing of some of the oldtimers, he says:
 l saw large number of Daw- sonites in Prince Rupert, but a larger number in Vancouver. asked Mir Hayward if he was with Tommy Scott. In assumed dignity he replied: No, Tommy is with me- They are prosper ouS.
 One gets the warmest greet ing of all from Charley Mul- cahy who is conducting cafe teria on Cordoya street.
 Schoff is prosperous in a drug store on Westminster avenue.
 Harry Best, late partner of Hogan, of Sulphur, is in the real estate business. He is invari- ably found in the company of Billy Ripley, late of Sulphur, and Ripley's brother.
 Gwillim and Grips have their shingle conspicuous on Hastings street. They are building a large apartment house near the new Great Northern railway site.
 Mr. Sherwood, formerly of the Oak Hall, has just arrived from Oakland. He also is in the real estate and has bought prop erty on the North Arm.
 Charley Bell and Wm. Len non, who ran store in Gold Bottom, a MT, Patterson and
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
r FIDALCO.ALASKA IS
 IN LUCK Fall Into Rich Ore Body at
 tho 240 Feet GOOD ORE ON THREE LEVELS
Sample Shipment Sent to the Shelters at Tat0Ta Gave Return of 27.75 Per Cent, of Copper and go Gents In Gold,

After losing a large, fat vein of high grade chalcopyrite ore against a fault, tue Fidalgo-Alaska Copper company bored through the inter secting wall and fell into q pot ot the same metal. Just how much the folks don't know, because they have just begun to Cross-cut the ore body, but it looks good to them.
 The vein was recovered al a yer tiCa! depth under ground of 24o 'eet and about 300 feet horizontally i'll the hill. It lies I28 feet directly under the best ore in the middle tunnel. When good ore body was opened on the upper level, the lower tunnel was started in the be- lief that it would strike a wider de pOsit. The lower tunnel was run i'll from the surface 10 feet until it struck the vein; the ore was then followed I45 feet to the fault, that completely cut of, the vein, which up to that place had carried from two to nine feet of ore.
 From the fault cross-cut was driven to the left until the ore was found few days ago There the same ore is encountered in d vein that has been penetrated five feet. Work will be continued along this vein. It is believed that enough ore lies between the two levels to make mine. AS soon as the tun- nel is driven across the vein drifting both ways will block it out.
 The property has been worked in several places on three levels and everywhere ore Of good quality has been disclosed ot varying extent. A sample shipment to the Tacoma shelter gave return of 27.75 per cent copper and So cents gold. The ore just struck is of similar quality.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
NEW METALS

Within the last two hundred years about SO metals have been discovered. Most ol them have been looked 2pon by the world as curi- osities, and they have been relegat- ed to the dusty shelves of chemical museums in tiny little vials, as con crete samples of the wonderful achievements of modern chemical research, says an exchange. Oc- casionally they would be referred to by some writer gifted with a vivid imagination, who would call to mind their extreme rarity and their fabulous value-but only as chemic-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

al Curiosities and never as sub stances that would be oi use to mankind The little vials would be put back on the shelves, out Of sight, out of mind, until the public again wished to hear the dreams of gallium, aluminium, germanium, and tungsten, and 10 estimate what Il would cost 10 make a pound of these raritieS.
 With the advent of the electric furnace and the use of temperatures hitherto unheard of, these little vials have been taken down from the dusty shelves. One bv one the rare metallic oxides have been in- trodueed to the fearful heat of the flaming arc, and reduced to the form of pure metals, and these are rare metals, now rare no longer on account of the cheapness of reduc- ton and the abundance ot ore, are taking their places in the sphere of industrial activity. The little, dust covered vials are looming up, and keen, hard headed scientists are studying them with a view to their possibilities and the best means as to their utilization.
 Citizen Printing Co. for job work.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

Charlie Reed, former Yukon council candidate, are partners in real estate. Reid k also in terested in a building firm.
 Clarence Rogers and Charley Black are in the real estate in the Burns block.
 Frank McDOugal is at the Hotel Vancouver and has open ed a law office here.
 Reid, who ran the Miners drug store on Front street, Daw- son, is in the same business with a Mr. Merritt.
 Tom Kearncy is in the real estate. So are Joe and Bob Johnson. So was McAlpine when l saw him last; also Wally, who was chief gardener for Jacque- min on Fifth avenue.
 Pete Black has done well in Prince Rupert. Property he bought there for 1000 is now worth Sl5, ,00O.
 Palmer Bros. have a S700, ,OOO contract in building the one mil lion dollar bridge on Cambria street.
 Paddy Slavin and Jack Levy are the most conspicuous DaW- Sonites to be seen in Victoria. Mrs. Slayin and children are nicely settled with the husband in keeping house.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
WO0DCHOPPER &R1WS UP WELL

John Boyle and John Johnston, prominent operators Of the Wood- chopper creek district, are ill the city, They also nave interests on Coal creek, the promising new stream near Woodchopper. They report that rich pay has been struck on the upper end of Coal by Pat ter~on. He has located the pay a width Of I3o feet.
 Slavin, Beaton and others who worked on Coal creek during the winter, have good cleanups this spring. Boyle and Holmston put in most 0, their time this winter OH their old property on Mineral, where they cleaned up good returns. D2WsOE News.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
NEii klNE FOR LUAEAU

A Cablegram was received in Ju- neau recently from New York stat ing that at meeting of the stock holders of the Alaska Perseverance Gold Mining company and the Northwest Power company the old board of directors was reelected and immediately voted to erect an- other 1oO-stamp mill on their property in Silver Bow basin. about five miles from Juneau, and to drive the Alexandra tunnel from tidewa- ter to the Perseverance mine, dis tance of three miles, as soon as pos sible. Col w. J. Sutherland, president of the company; Joseph T Gilbert, and party of friends, leave New York this week for Ju- neau, where they expect to arrive early III the season. In the Suth- erland party are some English friends of the colonel, one of whom is MT Lambert, editor of the Lon don Financial News.
 The Perseverance company ex- poets to employ 300 men at the mine this year.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25

The finale Of the railroad bill promises 10 be the tariff fidseo all over again.
 Representative government will have given special privilege tight race; but ill the finish Aldrichism and Caunonism will win by a nose, But why should such a result be considered strange2 For what pur- pose do the railroads make S26o,- ooo contributions to the Republican campaign fund ii it is not to COIL trol the Republican party's legisla- tiGn? (. II. TATENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-06-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM DAWSON

The Yukon councll has passed a bill to raise tie license ice for ho- tels i'll South Dawson. Formerly the fee was S2oo, IF future 4 will be S7oo year.
 Harold Malstroin has arrived at Dawson. 1t will te remembered that MT Malslrom left 'airbanks in February last for the States, bu, the lure Of tie north was too strong to be resisted.
 Premier Laurier has been invited to pay a visit to the Yukon terri tory.
 A. II. Devers, formerly of the Tanana Tribune, is back al his old post on the Dawson News.
 Thirty neW members were in itiated into the Arctic Brotherhood recently
 A bill was introduced into the Yukon council few days ago hay ing for its object the restriction of the right 10 vote to people ot the white race. The bill proposed to exclude Iindoos, Chinese and Jap anese, but nobody voted fer the measure except MT. Black who was responsible for the bill