davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

At the Odeon last evening a dancing
party was given by Mrs. Adolph Simon
and Mrs. Harry GAM. which was at
tended by a hundred or more OF their
friends. The hall was deliberately dec
Grated with flowers and banks Of
palms. A fine musical program was
enjoyed. and dancing was enjoyed I'M
Til late hour. Supper was served in
the dining room, and punch was also
served during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Saturday by Miss Elizabeth Craig for
Mrs. Charles Singleton. who leaves
soon for the east.
The Pelema club met at the home
Of Miss Lillian Chapman Thursday
evening of last week The evening
was spent in sewing. The club viii
meet next week at the home of Miss
Edith Clissold.
A wedding of last week was that Of
Miss Bertha East and T. S Porter
both of BOuntifuL reception and
dinner was given in their honor at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John East. in East Bountiful.
which was attended by the family and
close friends.
MS. Fred L. Leonard has gone TO
southern Utah. where she will visit for
a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Gar
ratt B. Wilkin.
Mrs. Joseph Nibley is visiting in
Provo with her mother. Mrs. Dusen-
perry, while Mr.. Nibiey is in Denver.
X X
Mrs David Keith has returned from
the east where she Went to accom-
pahy her son David to Salisbury. Y. Y.
where he has entered a preparatory
school.
Mrs. N. Sprague has gone TO New
DIRK TO spend the winter with her
uauShter. Mrs. H a. PrOsser.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Tribune-RePOrter Printing Co..
&C West Second South. Phones 71s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Mrs E. S. Wright entertained fifty
or more friends yesterday afternoon
with a KensingtOn. The rooms We're
bright with brass jardinieres and vases
filled with yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums. The hostess vas assisted by
her sister, Mrs. A. T.. Snow, and
daughter Miss GeneVe Wright, and
Miss Eva Lund. A pleasant feature
of the afternoon was a contest in max
ing paper flowers. Mrs. A p. Kesler
and Mrs J. c. Landenberger won the
prizes for the most artistic work. Mrs.
Wright will entertain this afternoon
with a similar affair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

LETCHFIELD & BARSTOW,
The Tile and ManteI Men.
Mantel set, complete, $50 and up.
46 So. State St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Miss ina Rudy entertained the men,
bers Of her sewing club yesterday aft
ernoon. when few tables OF bridge
were played.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

The members OF the Sewing club
We're entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Arthur Behal at the Bamber-
ger residence in East First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

vase of pink EEchantress carnations
and delicate ferns forming the center
piece Also assisting were Mrs. j. D.
Ryan or ogden, Mrs. Abner Luman
Miss Hague and the following young
girls The Misses Alice Spry, Romola
King. Selma. Alice and Mary Wall
Winnifred Brice, Nora Sheekell, Lii
liam Doscher, Alice Coulam, Miss Bur
mester, Miss Fitzgerald of Ogden,
Edna Farnsworth, Elsie Mcmillan and
Mary Luman.
A delightful feature Of the after
noon was the musical program, given
in the music room. with Prof. J. j.
Mcclellan at the piano. Mrs. Lucy
Kirkman. Fred c. Graham and Horace
Ensign were heard in we'll rendered
solos Willard Eastman gave several
selections on a flute and Fred Midgley
on the violin. The affair proved TO
be one Of the pleasantest and most
successful Of the seasons social func-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Captain and Mrs. Walter Kirton,
who leave today 10 continue their trip
around the world. have been the re-
cipients of much attention at the
hands of their friends during their
short stay in the city. Their home for
( the past few years has been in Shang-
/ hal. where Captain KirtOn is the War
correspondent of the London Graphic,
and holds a distinguished position with
/ the English government.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Franken, who were pleasantly enter
tanned by Captain and Mrs Kirton IN
Shanghai, on their recent trip around
| the world, gave a beautifully APP
pointed dinner for them at the Alta
club. The table was laid in the pri-
vate dining room and color scheme
/ in yellow and green was deliberately
carried out A mass of yellow chrys-
anthemums and ferns occupied the
center OF the table and place cards
bearing the monogram in gold of the
hostess were laid for the eighteen
guests invited to meet the distin-
guished visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for Cap
tain and Mrs. KirtOn, and on Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Me-
Gurrin gave a dinner in their honor
al the Ala club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

A luneheon was given at Franklin's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

X X X
The initial dance OF the new club.
The Assem- blies," to be given Friday
evening OF this week at the Odeon
promises TO be a great social success.
Colonel and Mrs. Walter S. Scott OF
Fort Douglas and the other official
members of the post have been invited
TO be the guests of the club on the oc-
casion. and a large number will at
tend. 1t will greatly help 10 make the
frst ball OF the new club a social sue
cess. The series OF four dances will
be given annually.
i =
Miss Virginia Beatty has issued in
VitatiOns for a dance TO be given at
the Country club Tuesday evening. No
vember p. in compliment to the
Misses Mary and Carey Marshall. who
have recently returned from an ex-
tended stay abroad,
X K
Mrs. f. d. Woodruff will entertain
the Utopia club Wednesday al a
o'clock luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe NJ. Breeder
entertained Sunday evening with the
first in a series of little informal sup
pers. when covers were laid for ten.
Music followed in the evening.
\ =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fennemore en-
tertained a few friends very pleasantly
Saturday evening at a supper, which
was followed by a few tables OF bridge.
Those present to enjoy the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. p II. Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Vance. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Grant, Miss Anna Tinsman. Mrs.
Drusilla Grant, Benare Grant and Mr..
Home.
y = =
Miss ina Rudy entertained the mem
beers OF her sewing club yesterday aft
ernoon. when a few tables OF bridge
were played.
The members OF the Sewing club
We're ente.tained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Arthur Behal AT the Bamber-
ger residence in East First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Mrs. NJ. Sprague has gone TO New
DIX 10 spend the winter with heI
daughter. Mrs. II. a. Prosser.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
DR.. Me- CAMEL !.
(ConliC NC ] ir..Iu DH.eD)

the ground and twenty-four feet
above the ground inside the fire
limits, and at least twenty-one feet
above the ground outside the fire
limits and all wires strung within
the fire limits, shall be at least TWEEN.
ty- four feet above the ground and at
least twenty-one feet above the
ground outside the fire limits. The
poles shall be set at least eight fest
from the property line of the streets,
unless otherwise ordered BY said
City Council; provided tho poles set
at the intersection OF streets shall be
placed inside the property line Of
the street intersected, and shall not
be placed within six feet Of any
hydrant; and all poles and appliance,
set or placed by said person, his
heirs, successors or assigns, under
the provisions Of this ordinance in
any OF the streets, alleys and public
places Of said City Of M1not, shall
be set and placed In conformity with
the provisions Of any and all ordi-
nances, rules and regulations Of said
city In force at the time thereof.
whether now enacted or hereafter to
be enacted, and all work done in that
behalf, shall be done to the salts
faction OF tho proper authorities Of
said city with regard to tho public
convenience and safety. >~,.
Sec. 4: The City Engineers. or the
chairman Of any committee in charge
If any public work. or In furtherance
OF any public improvements. shall
have authority when deemed necess-
airy by the party in charge to order
the removal Of any poles, and should |
the person, his heirs. successors or
assigns, having or accepting this |
franchise, fall to remove the same. |
after having twenty-four hours
written notice 30. to do. then The
same may be done under the direction
Of any party having the work b
charge for tho city ana TIE expense
Of 80 doing, shslr b borne By The
party having tho franchise.
Sec. TO-. The franchise may 10 r.
voked At any time " The satl CIV
Council soz sunieient e.uso upea a..
Ing the sata person, hts hetrs. aue-
cessors or assigns s11 months noe.cs
In writing a aid ,prspoved ersvoe.-
6o2
We maS 30 AAplsos under tits
I don't peoesss 70 b a1le
to give = legal opinion On tha4 SUBJ
let, but I ok doy reasonable man II
we are helpless % make them live up
10 The provisions At this franohiss
Ind II not. way y there not . street
In The city. but has wires crossing
4 within Ten to aftsen feet from The
ground, While their fraaehfDo oays
twenty tour feet in the Are limits
and twenty-one feet outsidef
In addition to this We have over
the city guy wires endangering toe
lives Of the people while the franchise
gives no authority for their use, but
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

distinctly states that the poles shall
be set at least four feet in the ground
Nth the intention OF compelling them
to set the poles deep enough to hold
themselves erect without the support
Of unsightly and dangerous guy
wires.
There are other ways that might
lie pointed out in which this Com
pany has failed to live up TO its
franchise and which would furnish
the cause for revoking the franchise
as provided in Section 1 above.
have not attempted In this CON-
munication to prove that our rates
for lights and phones are unreason-
able. That il self evident fact and
yet at the risk Of being accused Of
trying to prove that which no one
doubts and no one outside Of tho
Minot Light and Telephone Company
denies. l will quote the figures for
lights and phones in Minot and Grand
Forks.
Business Phones-Minot, $3.50;
Grand Forks, $500.
Residence Phones-Minot, $3.50;
Grand Forks, $500.
Showing our rates to be 20 per
cent. higher than those paid in
Grand Forks, although they have at
least one third more phones than we
have and so give that much more
service for less money
In Light rates, the difference 10
still greater. In the following table
l have taken 80 Nlowatts rather than
100 to make a fair comparison, be-
cause their rate changes at 101 and
ours at 100
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Can anyone. even tho most i'm.
imaginative. suggest any plausible
reason why our light and phone rates
should exceed those Of Grand Forks,
when they have one third moro teie.
phones and are 200 miles farther
away from the cheap fuel Of North
Dakota.
My only apology Tor writing on this;
subject. which was considered Of
enough importance to b made u
Issue In the last city campaign. =
that 4 may induce ethsss 70 szpsess
their views to tho end that some.
things a benefit @fhe city nay come
Of u, and that we may once sAd for
all time ssttls he ausstios e who
are tho people OF Minot. The Mtnot
Light and Telephone COMPANY o. The
genersi public.
Sincerely Yours,
A. MscANNf1-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

WANTED-6 or 8 young Ladies and
Boys from Is to rs years Of age,
can have profitable employment as
Bank Solicitors. Must be energetic,
of good appearance, and furnish re-
ferences. Apply at The Savings De.
post Bank 1T once. 10 IL tt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
MlNoT HAS vULcAN,zlNe WORKS

MiNoT HAS vULcANaZlNG WORKS
The Phoenix Vulcanizing Works
opened for business in the Peter Ehr
building on West Second streets q
short time ago, and now the auto
mobile tires and the like that for-
merly were sent to the Twin Cities,
can now be left at home. The plant
is the largest this side of Minneapolis,
all modern machinery being installed,
and the work can be turned out in
just as good shape, saving time and
money.
This is developing into a quite an
industry and the plant will have to
be enlarged within a short time to
take care of all of the work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

The 1i1baso Bonltor and The LAns-
ford journal aRo joai110 hu1A
Ninot furniture Oompaav hnyo ~
seIls furniture far go, AaW 80,
new prices. They eoUosto VIII any
catalogue house IN pGlces and handle
better quality. 10-13-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

Mrs. oberns from south Of White
Earth, submitted to an operation Ct
the Northwestern hospital this morn,
ing. At this time, her condition u
serious, but there are hopes for her
recovery.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20
We
Keep
the
Record

You know from eX-
perience it Is hard to
save from your earnings
but it can BE- done if
you set your heart and
head in that direction.
The only way to do it is
to keep an account Of
.H4at you earn and
sp4nd.
The simplest way to
keep this record lis to
have q bank account
deposit your money with
the Union National
Bank and pay all bills
by check. Your bank
book and re turned
checks are the record
you want-they tell the
story OF your money,
both earned and spent.
: All this costs you
nothing. Simply deposit
here. I'VE furnish ythe
check book and keep the
record for you.
UNION
NATIONAL
BANK
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-10-20

WANTED--Clean Cot
ton Rags at this office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
LEAP FROM TRESTLE
ON STATEN ISLAND

st. George, S. l., Oct. 12:-Fol-
lowing a thrilling leap that two men
made from trestle No. 8 Of the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, near st.
George, early today, to escape be-
ing crushed under the wheels of a
fast approaching locomotive, the
driver of which evidently had not
seen them, one Of them is supposed
to have lost his life and the other
was injured so severely that he may
die.
William McEntee, a boatman,
twenty-five years old, of No. "a
Clarkson street, Rochester, N. Y,
leaped into the water and has not
been seen since. His companion,
John Geary, thirty-two years old, of
No. SO Eagle street, Brooklyn, land
ed on a stringpiece Below and was
found to have a fractured skull and
internal injuries. He vas removed
to st. Vincent's Hospital, on Staten
Island.
McEntee and -Geary were hurry
ing across the trestle. They were in
the middle Of the span when a loco
motive made it's appearance, going
at a last rate. IueIT OHly Cuduc6 VI
escape lay in leaplng from the tres
tie. Geary called to his companion
to jump and rushed to the edge,
from which he leaped.
A second later he heard a scream.
1t came from McEntee, he said, but
he did not know whether the engine
had struck him or not. He saw him
go over the trestle and strike the
water. Geary would have gone over
board, too, but for the fact that he
struck the stringpiece.
The locomotive continued on Its
way, but some railroad employees
heard Geary's cries for help and
went to hiss assistance. He told
them that McEntee had gone over
board. They made a search, but
found no trace of him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
DEFENDS Mr.. WILSON

Elizabeth, Oct. 12:-The attempt
of Croswell Mclaughlin, member of
the staff of the National Republican
Committee, to belittle Woodrow
Wilson In his speech at the meeting
of the Downtown Republican Club,
here last night, aroused the spirit
OF fair play in Judge William N.
Runyon, republican candidate for
congress, fifth congressional district.
McLaughlin's statement that DR..
Wilson was a toy of the political
bosses was promptly denied by
Judge Runyon amid the applause of
the audience.
THE democratic party has nomi-
mated IN honorable gentleman for
the Office Of governor" said Judge
Runyon, "and in him the republican
party has a foeman worthy of its
steel. 1t will need united action on
the part of the republicans to elect
their candidate, and the speeches be-
Hitting DR.. Wilson's political abil-
ity only serve TO strengthen his
cause by causing republicans who
know him to desert their own candi-
date.
Such attacks on the personal
character of DR.. Wilson should not
be tolerated by the republicans. The
spirit of fair play should prevail,
and nlyshonorable means should be
used in ~contesttng the election"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
.GRICCS AND LEWIS
AT ELIZABETH TONIGHT
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

Trenton, Oct. 12:-Next to Vivian
NJ. Lewis himself, former Governor
John w, Griggs will be the principal
speaker at the republican dinner to
be given in Turn Hall, at Elizabeth,
tonight with the gubernatorial can
didate as the guest of honor.
Mr.. Lewis will make an automo-
bile tour of Burlington county to-
morrow in his hustle for votes and
in the evening will address a meet
ing in Burlington City. At this
meeting Congressman Duncan Nc
Kinlay, of California, will talk on
national issues. Congressman Nc
Kinlay will also speak at the meet
ing to be addressed by Mr.. Lewis in
this city Friday night. The cam
paign orator who will assist Mr..
Lewis in Plainfield Saturday night
will be Senator John D. Prince, Of.
Passaic county. Congressman Nc
Kinlay will not stay in New Jersey
longer than this week, but State
Chairman Briggs stated today that
before the end Of the campaign a
number of republicans of national
reputation would be heard in the
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
WILSON WOULD DEBATE
THROUGH THE MAIL

Princeton, Oct. 12:-Dr. Woodrow
Wilson has set at rest all the gossip
about his joint debate with George
l.. Record, a leader of the progress
siyes and a candidate for congress In
Hudson county, in a letter received
yesterday by Mr.. Record, in which he
explains why he cannot meet Mr..
Record on the platform. But he
suggests a literary duel that If it
comes off will be widely watched in
this part of the country. DR.. Wilson's
letter to Mr.. Record follows:
My Dear Mr.. Record: Senator
Briggs reply to my letter, the OBJ
ject of which l explained to you yes
terday, is so evasive and inconclu-
sive that 1t confirms me in the
impression that we shall have to deal
with one another as individuals and
not as representatives Of any organi-
zation Of any kind.
/ think l am right In assuming that
If we we're to engage in public debate
the subject of the debate would real
ly be our own individual views and
convictions and not the announced
program of either party. Having
authorized the Democratic State
Committee to fill every date that is
available for public use, SO far as l
am concerned, it seems impossible TO
give myself the pleasure of such a
personal interchange of views in
public.
I am very anxious, however, to
meet you with absolute candor upon
the matters regarding which you are
in doubt as to my position. ] would
esteem it a favor, therefore, IL you
would be kind enough to state the
matters about which you wish to
learn my opinion in a letter, to which
I would take pleasure in replying In
a letter which you would be at full
liberty to publish.
From what / know of your views
upon public questions, / think 1t very
likely that we are essentially at one
in regard to the substance of our
views, and probably differ only IN
practical detail. Debate therefore
would seem to be less suitable than 3
frank interchange of views in a form
that a be very simply handled.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON. N
To the Hon. George L.. Record.
Nofreply yet has been sent to this
letter by Mr.. Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
General Markets.

B~UTTER-Firm on top grades; receipts,
13,140 packages: creamery, specials, per
lb., 801sc.; extras, Csc. thirds to frsts, 24a
&c; state dairy. finest, Bc.; common to
prime, 23a27c.; process, specials, 27c.5 sec
onds to extras, 22a26hc.; factory. June
make, 23a24c.; current make, 2~2a23c.; i'm
itation creamery, Parse.
CFEESE-Steady; receipts. S,644 boxes;
state, whol milk, specials, 151Aaf7c.; aver
age fancy, small, white, 15Ac.; large,
white, 15Ae.; small, colored, 1910: large,
coiored, 16Ac.; choice, 14&a15c.; good to
prime, I4a14kc.; common to fair, 11a13&c.;
skins, specials, 12%c.; average fancy, liz
common, 6a7c.; full skins. 2a4c.
EGGS-Firm; receipts. 1857 cases; state,
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby, hennery, white,
ssa42c. gathered, white, S2a3Sc.; hennery,
brown, 82a34c.; gathered, brown. 29a31c.,
fresh gathered, extra firsts, 27ha2Skc. |;
frsts, 2sa27c, seconds. 24aBc,
HAY AND 6TRAW-Firm; timothy, per
mixed, 6Oa95c.; clover. eoa75c.; long rye
straw b5aeOc.; oat and wheat, 40a45c.;
half bales. 2hc. less.
LIVE PoULTRY-weaker on chickens:
spring chickens, per lb., i5c.; fowls, 17c.;
ROSTERS, 12c. ducks. 15c.; turkeys, Pablo;
geese. 18c.; guinea fowls7Aper pair, Coo.
pigeons, per pair. zoe.
DRESSED POULTRY Steady; fresh
killed turkeys, western, springs, per Ib.,
2oa4c.; old, 1Sa22c.; broilers, Philadelphia
SQUAD, per pair, 4oa5oc.; 3 to Lbs. to pair,
per H., 2Sa24c.; Pennsylvania, 8 to 4 lbs.
to pair. per h., 1sa2oc.
POTATOES-Easy; Maine, per bag. $la
i.50; state. per Dbl. 81 .50a1. rs; Long Island,
s1.6oa2; Jersey, per bag, s1a1.s0; sweets.
Jersey, per Dbl, $1.50a2; per basket. 65a
E5es: southern. per bbl.. s1a1.a rs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-12
SIABBING IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Two Polish Men in a Quar-
rel--0ns( In Jail Other
In Hospital.
GU! TWICE NEAR HEART
Spscial to the ETBNrNe NEws.

Special to the ETENINo NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. IA seri-
Gus stabbing ARRAY took place at a
Polish boarding house yesterday af-
tsrnoon about 4 o'clock. Two
Polish men boarded at this place
named Jacob Kilwinski and Michael
McKuski. 1t is said the parties had
been drinking some, but were only
slightly intoxicated when they got
into an alteration about something.
AS 1t was in their native language,
those who heard it were unable to
understand the nature of the quar-
rel. 1t waxed sufficiently hot to
cause Michael McKuski, in the heat
of his passion, to draw a knife and,
1t Is declared, plunged II twice in the
breast of Kilwinski, once Just below
the heart and the other time In the
left breast above the heart. MeKus-
XII was taken to the city lookup and
Dr,J, G. Albright was called to at
tend Kilwinski's injuries. After
making the wounded man as COM
Portable as possible, Justice Birm-
fngham was summoned to take Kill
winski's deposition. Later Kilwin-
ski was taken to st. Michael's hos
pital, Newark, on the 6:33 p. M.
train. meKuski was taken to the
county iafl by Constable McCabe, to
await the action OF the grand jury.