davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

left for short wedding trip after
which they viii be at home at Evans
ton, Wyo
Col and Mrs. John q Cannon an
nounce the gagement OF their daugh-
ter Margaret. to Mr.. David n. clayton.
Jr The marriage VIII take place
June 22.
Another pretty wedding last night
was that of Miss Clarlcc Savile and
Joseph A. Kingdom following the cere-
mony which was solmnized in the tenn
pie during the day. with Apustle
Anthem Lund officiating The reception
took place at the brides home. which
was beautifully decorated, the parlor
I'm white and Green with syringa and
roses. the bridal party standing under
a canopy OF ivy ana syringa. while the
white and green were an about the
room. The library was I'm pink roses
and the dining room IN red and white.
tho table having a Clunv lace cloth
and red-shaded lamp for
centorpiece. while bowls Of rcd roses
were at the corners Tho refreshments
also were In red and white and about
the walls OF the room we're drapcd red
and white Tags. The bride wore a
gown OF white Rainh silk with lace
trimmings and carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides roses, She was at
tended by Miss Emma CarTington who
was gowned I'm pink crepe de chine
Receiving were Mr. ana Mrs. james
Sayille. and assisting IN serving were
Mrs Lutte y. Eldrodgc and about a
dozen members of the brides sewing
club, Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom have gone
for q short wedding trip and VIII be
at home after juno 15 az 3s5 Fourth
avenue.
Among yesterdays bridal couples
we're Miss adelaide :. Aliston and Jo-
scph :. Berger the marriage ceremony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS THURSDAY JUNE 2 1910

being performed at ST. Marys cathed-
raj with Bishop Seaman officiating,
Mrs. Lewis Eddy attending the bride,
and Miss Nora Gleason presiding at
the organ. The bride wore a dainty
gown OF batiste trimmed with Val
cnsciennes lace and the matron OF hon
or In a handsome gown " white net
The ceremony was performed In the
morning and IN the afternoon and eve
ming receptions wre held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. ana Mrs r.
II. Alliston The rooms were decorated
with profusion OF roses and syringa
ana assisting during II We're Mrs. G.
u. Olsen and Mrs. r, Glenn. Mr. and
Mrs. Berger win be az home after June
- at No. Aj east Seventh South street.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. A. r. West
~ Los Angeles entertained at an
elaborate dinner AZ the Cullen hotel In
hnor Of her niece Miss Sybll Footo
whose marriage 70 w L. Nichols took
place last night The table was ef.
fcctiNelv decorated in roses and GOV.
ers laid for II guests.
Miss Myrtle Jack will entertain this
evening In honor Of Miss Viola Don.
halter. the AFFAIR 70 be heart nurty
and all details carried out IN tho heart
idea, red hearts being strunr about the
rooms. and tallies and refreshments 10
be In hart shape Baskets of red
roses hans from the chandeliers. aud
are used In profusion throughout.
seven tables VII y" played.
Mrs. Arthur W james entertains
this afternoon al a bridge tea IN honor
Of Mrs &. \. Qu.glcy, the rooms he
ing beautifully decorated with pro-
fusion OF June blossoms ana a number
of friends assisting
Mrs. Morrill, *. Furr cntcrtains in
formally this afternoon Ia honor OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Miss Josephine Clawson. her guests
friends of the BRIDE elect The decora-
numbering about dozen intimate
tons are In peonics ana the hostess Is
assisted by Miss Rehan spencer
Mrs. r. s. Murphy cntertains at a
bridge tea this afternoon
Mrs. Coray Ahurtton entertains this
evening Informally at the home OF Mrs.
T. Bonnemort
Mr.. and Mrs, John + Meakin will be
guests OF honor this ecvning M "A large
reception to be held In the parIars OF
the FIRST Congregational church pre-
Vious to their departure FOR the east.
This mornig Miss Lucille Patten and
a. j. Witchen viii be married. and this
evening large reception takes place
at the brides home.
An interesting wedding Of this cvc-
ming will De that Of Miss virginia
smith ana Harry T.. Cantncr to take
place at the brides home
Yesterday morning the Free Kinder.
gNrten association met with Mrs D.
II. Bintz and elected officers for the
=. '"i'u s'.ii az l"ilNWH+ IitSluent, MIS-
Elmer Il. Jones, vice president, Mrs. g.
y. Richards, secretary, Miss Lucille
trhnke; assistant secretary. Mrs t.
\, Wedgewood treasurer Mrs c. w
Watson' assistant treasurer. Mrs. W
H. Bintz The association adjourned
to meet I'm September
large aftaU of tomorrow night wiU
be the reception ~ the Bishops brNI-
ing in honor Of the Y. J.. NJ l. A..
which is 10 hold Joint conference with
the young mems association ON Frll1v
Saturday and sunday. The reception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
Mi FAR FROM CITY
n HEART OF WILD
,.,,.t,,l Doe in Emigration Can
v.n eazes Calmly Upon Human
lotruders Near Car Line.
0oIllv AND BERRY PICKER
10 Meet on opposite Sides
OF same Bush--N"n Sno"'d
Bear How TO Rum

an IN Emigration canyon
WIZ ..d,v noon. Or. Samuel H. Allen
N' ,. medical stan Of the Groves, L. D.
o. ~. a,,sl saw beautiful Wild deer
h''p,' a. accompanied by Mrs. Allen
10, ~. 80 Mn the canyon to inspect a
i'u .,,y purchased lot there where ne
f,'".' o,ce construct coy summer
vii ~ VVTsito Gazing about, admirlng
hons ,,, NJ the scene. their eyes
ne sisht of q run grown doc st1'. 70
taaghl i,ke on hlllock not over 'VJ
ing sta.u Tho animal kept It's eyes
iee, Two human iutrudeis' as llluVn
on u" oXVhat brings you creatures
g. 20 ~. native haunts, play snow ilis
in'o I4 sIlrbtest signs of fright. rms
net uf a,.ey half a mile from the car
VS. ~ n.y.. rstprning to town, the doc
pc W ,rysrsation with friends, won
to6 ~ ~, NJ u.ould get into much trouble
otitu ~ crate gamc warden II ne
WIN Ie nm there with his rife ana
snesheu ,,,,,rs of Miss Dos. The con-
hAus 81 oulnlon Is that he would.
...a eo last september. a camper
A.ss's,a.siIon came face To face with
N . L.,'s s, I,, at about this same spot
Aol"s 80 and the bear we're serenely
ln .., ,r," service berries from opposite
ppNN" a hush simultaneously they
s s.,b ,ooked up and ospied each other,
~, ~ hsar bounded into the busn
Ine ,s, al the man. who turned and
7,hased at his tor speed TO his
va, va, .sveral hundred yards away. The
.ent "a sln,ost overtalIen him, when
~. ~ ,si,bful dog dashed out and dis
,ns ,aa he hears attention. The dog
49, y .'orr,ed the beast that he took TO
~ ' ana MN trembling hands Nh Man
I'm, wy vss able to hold steady enough
a IS"; u bring il tumbling down In q
st,,b .trnrvie A Main street meat
IKE, NIX paid fancy price for the body
aSns me- hide brought good add
toual figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
PRIMARY CONVENTION.
Five Sessions for SATURDAY, AMI sun
dan Ncxt--Rcccntlon saturday.

Following is the program for the
eighth annual convention of the Pri-
mary workers Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints. commenc-
Ing on Saturday next, June (:
SATURDAY, 10 AN
Auditorium, Bishops building:
Singing by congregation, Come.
come. ye Saints" l.. ID. :. Psalmody.
No. S27.
Prayer
"Bo in Time" Primary Song Book
No. GS
Address OF clcome-President
Louie b Felt.
Roll cali Of stakes.
Reading OF annual report
Nusic-Trio from Eighteenth ward
Primary association.
Sumner Adjournment" -Clara W.
Beobc
Discussion. Tod BIZ Laura Foster.
"Choristers and Organsts." Emma
Ramsey Morris and Effie II. Mellor
Discussion. led by Rebecca Nibley.
Remarks
Singing. we thank thee, o God. for
q prophet" l.. D. $. Psalmody, No. I'll
Benediction.
SATURDAY. PM.
Auditorium. Bishops building:
Singing How firm a foundation" L.
u. $. Psalmody. No. 2S2.
Prayer
Singing Utah. We Love Thee" Pri-
mary Song Book, No 81
The Suggestive Lesson'-FrRncc
Thommasen
Discussion led by Amy Lyman.
Music, vocal solo selected
Libraries in Primary Associations
Ida y. Smith.
Discussion, led by Edna L. Smith
physical ulture"--Isabelle $. Ross
and Ann Nebeker.
Discussion, led by Lille T. Freeze.
Remarks.
Singing. THE Spirit of God o" L. d s
Psalmody, No. ga.
BenedictiOn
SATURDAY EVENING. s O'CLOCK.
Auditorium. Bishops building:
Reception for stake Primary work
ers and escorts.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5.
10 a.m.-Auditorium. Bishops build
ing
and p.m.-Tabernacle; conioint
services with Y. NJ and Y. l.. NJ. |. A.
Annual public school field day
tomorrow 10 a. IN.
Dance. bowl boat. skate, swim, etc.
Fun all day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

VIII be held in the hoard rooms in tho
Bishops building OF o'clock
An interesting event Of this evening
viii be the anniversary celebration
given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Naylor.
the occasion being their twentieth
wedding anniversary and the affair TO
take place In the Thiry-n ward
amusement hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

The general priesthood meeting OF
Pioneer stake viii be held In the
stake hull, Monday June 6, 1910 COM
mencing at 1880 D. m. a full stten-
dance OF all the quorums OF priesthood
Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
NEEDING STATIONERY.

We carry "a new and up 20 date limo
Of Wedding Invitations and Announce
ments. Also calling cards and social
Invitations OF all kinds.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Consider the evidence OF history az
to tho falling away Of the Primitive
church See THE Great Apostasy.'
the new book from the pen OF Dr.
Talmage. Dcserst News Book Store.
cloth so cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
WATER FAMINE.
Residents on Tenth Avenue Complain
yocilerously Of Existing Conditions.

II IS claimed by the residents about
Tenth avenue and II street that the
regular water supply for that neigh
t,rhood has been turned on to Il dit
ier,nt part Of the city, the southeast;
and that the back-up supply left for
the upper avenues is 20 weak that fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Fun At WANDAMERE- Annual
public school field day tomorrow. be-
gins 10 am. Dance. bowl. boat, SWIM
skate all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Annual public school field day
vtNDAMERE tomorrow 10 a. m.
papce bowl, boat. skate, SWIM etc
Fun all day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Dance. bowl boat. skate. swim at
WANpAMERE TOMORROW. Annual
public school field day 10 ann. all DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

All matter for the Saturday night
social page OF the News must be
sent IN not later than noon on Fri.
day. the day previous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
nANCfNG SCHOOL.

Beginners class com Gcnccs FRIDAY
June 5rd. g pm. Odeon pancing
Academy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02

Very pretty sheer white
lawn dresses. three DIFF
fercnt styles. dainty
trim med with val lace,
embroidery and tuckinc.
semi Princess or waist
line effects for girls . 20
II years: n.i5 o.
dresses special at. coC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
Long Gloves

Best Sf.25 Grade at 6sc
Kaysers best quality silk Isle Gloves
16-hutton length in black. white and tan
The best wearing glove made. Pest si.25
at st'a io,. 'F'aay - S9c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
New. of MontevnIIo

Montevallo, March 31.-(Special.)- Anyone who has ever heard the Rev. ". B. Crumpton lecture on any sup feet will be glad to hear him on The Original Tramp" his subject for Sat- urday night in the chapel of the Ala banla Girls Industrial school. He and his wife will spend few days at the school as guests of their daughter, Miss Claudia Crumpton, and Dr. and Mrs. T. Y. Palmer.
 J. W. Conner, who has been very ill with pneumonia for the past two months, is out again on the streets.
 Miss Leta Kitts, supervisor of music in the Birmingham schools, and Miss L.. T. Greet of Cincinnati, who has charge of the music department of the southern states in the American Book company, visited the schools of Monte vallo yesterday and expressed them selves as highly pleased.
 pr. w E. Kay of Steens, Miss, has recently located at Aldrich.
 Mrs. J. l. Reid will leave Saturday to visit relatives in Birmingham and Warrior. She will be absent about two weeks.
 The Embroidery circle met this week at the residence of Mrs D. l.. Wilkin- son on Main street.
 The Auburn band will play nere mex week Many of their young lad, friends are looking forward to their coming with much pleasure.
 Mrs. George Hollbrooke of Plymouth Mich, has been touring the south fol the past month. Yesterday she arrived In Montevalo and will be the guest O her daughter, Miss Florence. for two weeks at the residence of Mrs. D. N Shivers.
 H. C. Horn, local liveryman, ha been in Birming gham this week on I horse trading expedition, which resulted in his bringing back some fine horses
 W. l.. W. Yerby, editor of the Greens boro Watchman also one of the trus tees of the Alabama Girls Industria school, will deliver an address on Sat urday of commencement week on ''rh' Panama Canal" Having only recentl' returned from visit to Panama, hi will be most interesting address.
 J. H. Ingram is spending few day in Birmingham this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Another Evil of Dust
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 All of us at present are interested il the dust problem as it is omnipresent.
 Whether considered from a hygienic o esthetic standpoint the presence of thest almost unbearable dust clouds is mos objectionable.
 Because of our poverty we may be un able to remedy this visible evil, and there is nothing for us to do save bow oul heads and close mouth and eyes-and trust to the Lord.
 But there is one source of danger from this visible demon. an unmentioned one that may be remedied- in spite of our straitened circumstances.
 The water that supplies large portion of our city. is stored in two lakes on Shades mountain-the Shades mountain reservoir. Here is located the filter plant, also.
 The county road runs along within from V to 70 yards of these two lakes This road is very much used and from the passing vehicles and automobiles clouds of dust are being continually raised and largely deposited in these lakes. This adds nothing to their purity and must surely be possible source of danger continually to us. The water from these lakes is filtered and of course is not the same when we drink it that we find in these dust besprinkled lakes; but it still remains fact that the greater the origi- nal impurities the greater the chance of some remaining, even after filtration.
 But this is not all. The filtered, puri- fed water is retained in a cement basin which, though situated at greater dis tance from the road, say about 50 yards, is still exposed somewhat to these dust clouds, and any deposited impurities in them we must get the full benefit of. The average healthy adult can, in all probability. take care of any ordinary dose of a not too virulent germ, because we are naturally tough, but for our bab and little children the case is very diff ferent.
 Were the county to oil this stretch of road-about 300 or 400 yards-this source of danger would be eliminated, and it Is a visible and true danger.
 The cost could not be very great, and babies are very dear.
 HARDEE JOHNSTON. Birmingham, March S1 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

mostly hardened players. This will be the first time that Auburn has played in Anniston and old Auburn men in the city are working hard to arouse en- thusiasm over the games.
 The first game promises to be a veritable college gathering, as on Fri day evening the University Glee club will be in the city about a score strong. They will attend the game in a body and the probability is that they will be on the Presbyterian college side of the roofing aggregations. Yet a good ly body of Anniston students at Aub urn will accompany the team home and the presence of three Annistonians on the Auburn team promises to make the event one of exceptional interest to collegians. In the evening the Auburn team and the glee club will be en- tertained at social functions. Music will be furnished during the games by an Italian band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
FIadd Injured By Fall

Sheffield, March 31.-(Special.)- )-Joh Fladd of Florence was seriously in- Jured last night at-Atlanta avenue and Second street by falling on his head while trying to alight from a nov ing car. MT. Flaad had signaled the conductor to stop at Second and tried to step off before the car reach ed the corner. He was carried into d drug store in an unconscious condition and Dr. Blair dressed his wound. He is about 50 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
JAPANESE PRINCE IS
 ON A WORLD TOUR

Seattle. Wash, March 31.-Prince Toku- yua president of the Japanese house of peers, will leave Yokohama April "A on the steamer Ava Maru for Puget sound ports. He is the adopted heir of the last of the Shoguns, who were deposed in the war of the restoration in 1868, and he was himself educated in England. He will travel through the United States and then go to London to join Prince and Princess F'ushima.
 Prince Tsai Tafo and staff of Is army, navy and other Chinese officials will leave Yokohama April for San Francisco to study the military and naval administra- tion of, the United States government. The nrince will be followed in. August by his elder brother, Tsai HsuB, and suite' on similar mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
We'll Known Aldbdn1idns
 In Birmingham Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

Dr. George ". Randall of Blocton was in Birmingham yesterday.
 sBlocton has improved wonderfully dur ing the past few months" he said. "The main street through West Blocton. the main town of the community of towns and mining camps, has been paved and the sidewalks improved. This adds great ly to the appearance of the town.
 ',rhe water works system of the town has also been recently enlarged and im- proved The schools are all in good shape and the attendance is the largest for years. The mines are running about full time and the people are happy.
 'rrhe Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railrosd company has done and is doing considera- ble work in the improvement of it's mines and properties in and around Blocton. The prospect for prosperous year is very bright
 "Gsdsden Is feeling mighty good over the prospects for future development along all lines, said R. A. Mitchell of that city who was in Birmingham yes terday
 Work on the steel mill of the Southern Iron and Steel company is progressing satisfactorily All departments will be in operation in a few more months. Many new homes are being built all over the town and community for the new people that will be needed to operate the plants.
 .The people of Gadsden feel that they will get the new steel plant that is pro- posd by the Alabama Consolidated Coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Appendicitis
How to Avoid It and Escape SurEi. cal Operation, Told By One
 Who Knows
. Simple Method That Is Always En-
 caciOus. Trial Package Free

q Simple Method That Is Always En-
 cncious. Trial Package Free
 Ii has only been a few years since it was discovered that a surgical operation would cure appendicitis; in fact, it has been but a short time since the disea SC was discovered and named
 Whenever there is an inhamed condi- tion of the appendix, caused by impacted xaeces in the small cavity opening into the intestine, you then have appendicitis
 The older doctors used to call this in- Aammation of the bowels, and were pug sled to know the cause
 Even now, with all the knowledge we have of the disease, no medical man can tell you why we should have an appendix why we find it where it is, or what are its functions. if it has any.
 The disease for which the operation is . cure is usually caused by indigestion and in many cases follows a large ant indigestible meal.
 Physicians have until recently recon nended an operation, but now, as it i, known that 1t is caused by indigestion or dyspepsia, a cure without an operation c assured.
 Where the patient is treated with Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets the unhealth, conditions prevailing rapidly disappear the stomach and intestines are placed back in their normal condition, ever, organ of the body operates as 1t should and the inflammation is reduced and tn operation Is avoided.
 Conscientious physicians, who are look ing after the best interests of their pa tients, will always keep supply of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets handy in thei office. where in cases of sudden attack of indigestion they can relieve the pa uent at once.
 There is no record of a case of ap peHdictis where the stomach and bowel were in a healthy condition and properl ligested the food from meal to meal.
 No better advice can be given to an enc who has attacks of indigestion. o who has been threatened with appendicit ., than to tell him to go to the dru store, pay 50 cents, and take home package of stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Whenever heartburn. gas in stomac ~os bowels, heart disease or stomach trou baee. sour eructations, acidity or fermer tation are present. act at once. Take Aose of the Tablets and get relief as 500 as possible.
 At all druggists-50 cents
 Send us your name and address todd and we will at once send you by mail esmple package free. Address F. A. Stu ext CO. 1bo Stuart Bldgs Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
MnlIory 10 speak .t HuntsvlIIe

Huntsville, March 3.1-(Special)-H s. D. Mallory, candidate for the governor ship, has wired his acceptance of an in vitation to appear here on Saturday and address a rally of the Mallory Campaign club. MT. Mallory will be accompanied by John Burns, an attorney of Selma who will also deliver an address. The fight in Madison county between the O'Neal and Mallory forces is quite warm
 but local interest has been abated by the fact that the legislative ticket of the loca optionists has no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01

and Iron company. The business men of
 the town are ready to put up the bonus
 of s15o0Oo for the location of the plant" c. S. Finnegan of Talladega is in Bir- bingham. He is registered at the Flor ence hotel.
 M. c. Davis of West Blocton was fn
 Birmingham yesterday. He was regis tered at the Morris hotel.
 Guy Higgins of Clanton spent yesterday in Birmingham. He stopped at the Mor- ris hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
News of TrussviIle

Trussville, March 31.-tSpecial 1.-The furnace of the Southern Steel and Iron company here is running full time and making new records in daily output
 The friends of W. l.. Martin, citizen of Trussville, who was in the race for road supervisor, regret that he was com pelled to retire from the race on account of serious illness in his family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
Bank Officials Elected

Mexico City, March 31.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mer- cantile Banking company this afternoon Dr. J. McCarty was elected president, succeeding M. McKelly, resigned. K M. Vansandt was elected vice president and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-01
xaooo Fire at Rlvcrton

Tuscumbia, March Especial. )-A 5000 oonfiagration is reported from Riverton, in this county, which com pletely destroyed Longs hotel, together with it's contents, at an early hour Tuesday morning. When discovered the fire had gained such headway that the guests barely had time to escape Tn their night clothes. The fire is believed to have started from the kitchen fiue MT. Long carried S1200 insurance and had renewed his policy only three days before the fire.