davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

A pleasant social event of last even
ing was the five hundred party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. F E. Bagley at their
home in Seventh East street. Twelve
tables of the game were played, and
the decorations of the rooms were I'M
usually pretty and attractive. A color
scheme in yellow and white was car
ried out in the parlOrs and dining
room with lemon lilies and white coll
umbine. In the reception hall red
peonies and snowballs were used. Mr..
and Mrs. Bagley were assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining by Mrs. Her
bert T. Hills, Mrs. d. H. Livingston,
Mrs. r. W. Madsen and Mrs. l. r.
Barton, and an elaborate supper was
served at the close of the game, when
prizes were awarded
X x x
Last evening at the home Of Miss
Spalding the senior branch of the
Girls Friendly society of St Marks
cathedral parish gave successful en-
tertainment in the form of kitchen
shower for two of their members, Miss
PreaIe Clark and Miss Teresa Godbe,
both of whom will be married in June.
The occasion proved to be unusually
pleasant. The rooms were prettfly
decorated with spring flowers by the
girls. and games and music were fea-
lures of the evening
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Cook an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ethel, to Frank e Pitts
The wedding will take place June 10
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Gertz announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ethel 1rma, to W. E. G. Tonge, the
wedding TO take place in June.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Kelly announce
the engagement of their daughter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT

That the Republican city committee OF
laoi has failed TO pay all its bills is the
allegation of John j. Wallace In a suit
hlsd In the civil division of the city cour,
Friday Wallace seeks TO recover s)42 80
alleged to be due for clerical service per
formed by &c, C. A Gibbs in The city cam
paiSn oi 1907, the account having been
assigned to him by Gibbs.
l., The title OF the suit is john ]. Wal
lacc vs. the Republican city committee.
lanes Derinc. Harry Joseph, j. U.
Eldredge, II. John James. Joseph, John
r.; James F. and Joseph f Doe Richard.
John. James. Joseph, Richard T.. John
f. James F, and Joseph f Roe. whose
true ttrrue names VIII he inserted as soon as
lnev arc learned, Wallace says
The committee. the complaint says
9diered Gibbs q job as clerk October IL.
1907, at 50 a day. and Gibbs accepted the
ohcr and worked from that date TO No
Eomper e. 1907. earning sIs250. none of
winch has bccn paid except $50 Gibbs
assigned the rest Of the claim. amount.
ing 10 Sla..o0, TO him, Wallace SAYS, for
II GOOD consideration. and he wants Tho
court to give him Judgment against the
lnemners of the committee for thar
''"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
BOOSTERS TELL HOW
FAST PRICE CROWS
President Of Commercial Club
and WeII.KnOWn Jurist De-
scribe Progress.

a, Ballnger OF Price. Utah. president
and general manager of the Prico Trad
Ing company, and president of tho Com
lnerclal club of that city. arrived IN salt
Lake Friday, accompanied by Judge w.
"a, frye. also of Price. They expect 10
return to Price next Sunday
IN prosperity, said Mr.. BallinGer,
city of its population in the state. The
FARMERS have raised good crops, for
which they are realizing good prices. The
iruit crop was never more abundant and
tnis year II has been demonstrated that
sugar bocts grow TO perfection. The beet
product to Grand Junction by the train
load. The crop Ia excellent and returns
arc satisfactory The raising OF sugar
beets Will become one OF our staple in
dustries.
Price Is the center of the greatest
coal folds In the west" added Mr., Bal
linser. ITO our west Is Castle Gntc,
on tho south are the ineXhauStiblo coal
beds of Mohraad and Ellawathar sunny
side TO the east and kcnnIworth on the
north, So you see Price Is In the very
center OF an unriyaled coal producing
country, Until the 10000 Or 10000 acres
OF productive land lying under the great
irrlgatinS canal, now In process of con-
struction. shall have been brought under
cultivation, IT Will be impossible. as II
sufficient TO supply the local demand.
Judge Frye, in speaking OF Price,
added "Our little city is dominated by
live business men. We have a chamber Of
commerce that ls doing everything in its
power TO further the business interests
house. which cost $4,000, is the finest
OF It's size in the state and a structure OF
which the people Of Carbon county feel
justly proud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
MORE RoUSING MEETINGS
FOR AMERICAN VOTERS

Inc American county committee ha $
p.ahIleo lnrt several rousins rallies in all
parts or the county to lie held between
now nov and election day. In addition to the
rallies announced by the county commit
zee; Inc auxiliary organizations have sey
eral meetings in prospect that viii do
,nuch TO add to the victory of the Amer.
leans at the polls.
Tonight Judge A. J. Weber will be tho
speaker at a big rally al the F'e,cra ion
ol Labor hall, given under the ausnirsu
OF the American club. The Amcric,n
Muartette will furnish music at this Iii.
The club Is making every prcnar.,iin,,
ior an enthusiastic rally ana The ,,rns
poets arc that the hall Will be crowdna
to the doors. Ni'"ueu
on November there will he =, h;,
raliy "a AT Mldvale, at which A ]. Webcr
sno,n Schnstt aud w. II. Bramel viii
speaN. On the same night in Salt Jalsn
~ sfe ,, coi3red American voters viii Ineci
a. SiI, W" l ,,i a9,dieratIon of Labor hall. Thev
VII De addressed by o, c. Nelson ~
Darner and Il A. Rogers On N"vey;;bc. ~; ~
6 c. Inc me, Americans will hold big raIiv in
Han1g pa, rally is also PLANNED for T.rit i"
quo '''e cate mas not yet been fined w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1910
ONLY TWO COUNTRIES
ACTUALLY PROSPEROUS
Visitor From AntipodeS Says
Australians Prefer United
States to England.

John O. Wood. wife and daughter, ar
rived In Salt Lake Friday and arc guests
OF the knutsford. Mr.. Wood and family
have ocon on 4 tour around the world and
arc this far OH their return home to sgd =
ney. Australia. Mr.. Wood is II SUCCESS
full merchant and stoclSman.
There arc but two prosperous coun
tries in this old worid-Sustrala and
the United Statos,' said Mr.. Wood,
European countrics?"' he was asked.
From our standpoint OF prosperity.
answered Mr., Wood. IL noticed but little
doing, and until we reached America
prosperity was nowhere apparent. Aus
tralia is prosperous and the stochmcn.
ranchmcn. merchants and miners are all
making money. Do you know. VIC feel
more at home in tho United States than
among any other people on enrth, We
Zen, He Is the embodiment OF genuine.
splendid manhood wherever his lot may
be cast, Notwithstanding that we Aus
traians are subjects of the Engls'
crown, We are about tho freest people on
earth. We arc not intcrferod with by
our mother country. The standard of
the morals OF our people will compare IA
vorably with the morals OF the countries
where people boast OF moral guidance for
the last 1000 years. And so vast In eX-
tent is our country that our latchstring
Gems OF all nations. who come 10 make
their home with us.
Il have just taken a. ride through and
around Salt L2ko City. and, candidly. !
am delighted Upon my return homo l
shall ask all our people who contemplate
q trip around the world to be sure TO
make a visit 10 Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
LOTUS MAKES GOOD
WITH CRYING hfa

Dan LOTUS. bailiff in Distrlcs :
Armstrong; court. Is thinking o' ~ Z,
fishing nursery and maypo 81
gartcn. LOTUS got his first eAw,ll
along this line I'm tho divorce ar'T "~,
Friday and he is highly olated ''''
success. ,,.c,
A woman plaintiff in a di'orvv i'vS
coming up brought her BABY NJ
and the strange surroundings onid
Infant 10 set up howl ina, "Sod Sond
done Il Comanchc credit. lnc rol
everybody else were per'uTV''
say disturbed. Ion 4
ever. Marching back 10 the "Vh IN 4
took tho baby, carried IL inl' as sd IA
ridor and soon had the infan. ia o. I'M
as a lamb with stories OF how tnv uarrg
Republicans are not going u '
Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
SONG RECITAL BY MRS.
GA{NOR AND DAUGHTERS

Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor and hcr two
daughters. Rose and Dorothy, will give
a. song recital in the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Friday evening. No
vembcr 4. Mrs. Gaynor is one Of Tho
most noted writer's OF chlIdrcn's SONGS
In the United States. being author OF
two books OF childrcn's songs used in the
city schools. She and her daughters have
been In Europe for the past year
This recital Is 10 be given under the
manaScment OF tho Department of Music
OF the city schools IL is the Intention
OF Mrs. Gaynor 10 remain In Salt Ialtc
for about week. during which timo
she VIII visit the schools and rest
she VIII meet all the teachers OF fine
CITY ochooIs In the high school gym
Der 8. NAn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
The stars incline. but do not compoI
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosctte.
Saturday October 90. 1910.
rar shall take their fight
The words that men may writ.

Mercury holds position this day that
fayors tho strong minded tho n,,rnosat osae
ful and those nimbo In wilt and stiIIrnI
with hand and eye. 'Ni'i VI
mere is coniiguration held to extend
advantage of unusual sort for urIiinru
promising great benefit To come fron,
ihem, but also warning that Cx;raorJII
nhry care must be taken with them "a
sequence eoh-
Agents. canvassers. representatives of
aIl KINDS. demonstrators lecturers and
'eqSmers Thnn are under good sign.
mere Is also an excellent auciry fo-
printed matter; pamphlets. circuJa RS or
advertisement during this ensuing for,Vl
eight hour period.
a good omen is for sightseeing. ro
search search study. travel. mathematical AZ
and doing unusual things.
Conbguratlons held to havo n tc,1o-,
cy toward increasing tho natural 0ctIn
ness Of persons inclined to chanRcabiIi,y
hnd hn wi Tpy,Wardness. W rd suggest that i viii
hn,II hc Me.. TO ,. Ge wary and very explicit in
dealinE with any OF that character
Jupiter rules favorably for wealth and
labor and benefits all Undertakings ex
sSeuc c6pi thosc m I'll ,nat arc q, dependent on pure
y bright Sign rules for the III. prom
isinE relief from surgeons and physicians
Ministers are held 10 benefit under The
signs governing this period VIZ
This is held also 10 be n good t{,,o 30
deal with teachers and schools and IN
seIect courses or study, careers. profess
sfonS or trades.
, Aged persons and those who have bad
troubles are under good augury,
Tho time Is favorable for courtsbins
engagements and weddings
The afternoon and evening arc we'll
for entertainment, amusement
outings, singing. music and dancing,
Those whose birth date this is are in
der stars that are held to foretell .'rreat
events In tho life OF those whom they
rule. e'
Children born today are under planets !
that promise success through speech or
writing. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
SEVENTY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS MARCH IN STREET

About seventy nigh school girls dupIi.
Gated the boys stunt of marching in the
streets Friday noon. The girls did not
make so much disturbance as the BOYS
did the day before, but nevertheless their
presence on the streets attracted much
attention.
The affair was planned during the fore
part of the noon session, when IL was
learned that the boys were TO have an
assembly to practice yells and get ready
for tho football game. The girls were
not allowed to attend the meeting and
were also told that when the assemblies
were called that the boys would meet
separately from the girls.
This was resented by the girls. so sew
enty Of them left the school and marched
in a body. but after a half hour doclity
returned Tho girls went back. expect
ing to resume the afternoon periods Of
school work. but arrived In time TO take
part in the big open-air football assem-
bly,. 1t is NOT known whether Princi-
pal Eaton will take coGnIzance of the
girls attempt TO advertise the football
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
MOTHER TRYING TO GET
BAIL FOR L. E. LACKEY

The preliminary hearing OF l.. II.
Lackey Of Albion. Ida, charged with a
criminal offensc against 16-year- old
Millie Twi,cbell, with whom he eloped,
was postponed in police court Friday,
the complaining witness and her father.
who signed the complaint, not being pres
ent
Tho hcart-brollen mother OF Lackcy
was In court and she Will at once try and
raise the 500 bail under which her son
is being held 1t is practically assured
that Lackey will not be prosecuted for
forging his fathers name to q check for
$15. but the Salt Lake police will push
the statutory charge against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK HAD
PROSPEROUS SEASON

J. Griscn.IlwJitc. formerly All employee
OF the knutsford hotel. and during the
last Eve scasons manager Of the Foun-
fhwaite said,
FROM every viewpoint the season IN
Yellowstone park WAS u prosperous one.
Over | ! 900 visitors registered at the ho-
tel. 4 large number II not tho ma jorIty.
of them went over the Short Line rail-
road via Salt Lake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Dsnies Report.

tiaudius Russell. one OF tho orI, eo.,.
nni5nntnl i5pTIniGtonists In the last house iUu and
rnsius,n'aily r'. ono of the dozen non,ir,n'.,
, Tor me legislature on the church RI's,,
MIN nin. ,f 5tSkct who feel their togas i.,in-
p''S, nos;tI iaGmles the report that he orrcra1 p
p. 4. MOI, MorforI rd special deputy sheriff to to
~, or: Furthermore. hc said that his "prS- prn
,hn 'h.nn'enuation of anyone to n nosition =,
wnu,G ,v 1"Sriii yr office would he all t,aI sI
cant sccurIna. sSs 10 prevent the appll-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
American Club Rally,
The American club will

!. The American club will hold
: rousing rally at the Fedora
: tiop of Labor hall, corner Fourth
: South and State streets, this
: Saturday evening. October %,
. Mt S O'Clock. A j. Weber will
: deliver the principal address of
: the evening, Music will be
: furnished by the American club
. auartetto, consisting of Corinne
: Harris Hammer. Edna Dwyer, J.
= Herbert Summers and William
: Curtis IL is expected that the
= rally Will be one of the largest
OF the campaign, and that the
hall Will be packed to the doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Knights of Pgthias.

Knights Of Pythias arc requested to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Schwitzgabel
this morning at IL O'Clock at Hall g
undertaking parIors.
GEORGE Il. KLONTZ,
Chancellor Commander,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
BREAKS HIS LEG IN A
PRACTICE FOOTBALL GAME

Le Eoi Roberts. son Of Mr., and Mrs.
d. VI. Roberts of 23e Colfax avenue, moi
with an accident in football game on
Thursday in which his right leg was
Droken between the knee and the ankle,
ne was removed to the family residence
and is getting along nicely The acct
dent occurred on the grounds Of tho
Sumner school in = pra ctice oon,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
CARD PARTY ANNOUNCE

|. Tho woman's American r,"S eves>
|. give u card party WedneSe eSesii eii,hts q
|. Ing, November .. ut the h"siil ssiil N
: Columbus hall The prizes ,,,",enss>-
!. hand painted china All rra ncc1
|. ing programme has pech ,arae o.
!. for the occasion and 'Ai'
. tendance Is expected.
Observation-Disclosures IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
SAMPLE VOTING MACHINES.

=. Voting machines have been
: placed in the business Office of
The Tribune und the Telegram
: and in T.. Anerbnch e. Bro. and
: the Keith o 'Bricn company
: stores. A demonstrators is in
: charge ut each, and voters are
: urged to examine the machines
: and become familiar with their
: workings, so that they may vote
: properly and promptly Novcm-
> bcr ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Nels Madsen Injured.

Failing from wagon on Ninth South
street, between Third East and Fourth
Nels Madsep, living at S57 BRYANT ave,
nue.. had the misfortune to suffer com,
pound fracture OF the right leg. when
the wagon was backed upon Him Mad
son. who weighs 200 pounds. was tai,n,
TO the emergency hospital and attended
by DIR. II. y. Sprague
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Et Tu, Stonewal,9

sol mot Stonewall Jackson Stookcvp Ga.
senator 1Smator StoncwaI jackson s,S,' cure
dIant Mnse r1n amber beard shed sof, pHrs and ra
legislation In the last siatn 'u impending
ters visitor at Democratic state r heado,'as WAS Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

Muen chener Lowen Brau-the bev.
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brow in
tho world. On tap at the Heidelberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

The "Hcidelbcrg" makes sPsd.
Of supplying private families W''s
uine imported Muenchner beer. g.
and pints. Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest ONCE 'uilding Between Chi.
caRo and San Francisco

Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat. hot and cold water. gas.
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to j. j., McGinty,
Room 3G7 Herald Building, Bell
phone 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

Drink Pilsener-tbo peer Il
beers, the nectar for the oon
only Gennine at the HeidelDe'k'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
500 That Soot2

Not one particle of it comes from Nh,
use of fPencock'' Rock Sprinps coal
For sale exclusively by Central Coal ant
Coke company Bell, cx, So; Ind. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29

The "Heidelburg'' is now serving a
business mems hot luncheon from 10 to
2:30 D. m. German dishes a specially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
Tribune Want Ads.

i'ci' Main o2VV' Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-29
j. n. Kent

Architect. 6s5 Ncwhouse building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-17
m Wrights Absent Foot
Troubles Him.

The foot that's amputated is what
IS causing Conductor Sam Wright
al the trouble now. He frequently
drops into the GRAPHIC sanctum to
hat with the editor and on the oc.
casion of his visit Saturday morning
he remarked that the amputation
vas a perfect success and that the
hub was practically healed UP. The
trouble comes with the part of the
leg that's gone, particularly the bot,
tom of the foot, the imaginary
cramps Of which occasion Mr.
Wright much annoyance.
The incident calls to mind a friend
of the editor, a prominent citizen OF
Bellevue, Michigan, who had a hand
cut off in a corn shredder. II ap-
bears that the amputated hand was
carlessly buried in cramped posi-
uon and its owner was in almost
constant misery until the hand was
Dug up and placed in an easy and
comfortable position.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-17
Don't Forget the Fly.

It's now June and the warm wea-
theirs coming and soon there may
be mosquitoes but there are flies
already and they're not receiving
the proper amount Of swatting.
Have you noticed them in the
restaurants, at the fruit stands,
near trash piles and everywhere else
that a fly likes? They'l growing
fast and everyone is carrying
germs. Unless they're exterminat-
ed they'll breed disease, and may be
doing so now for all you know.
They carry typhoid and tuberculo-
sis and summer diseases. They in
fest milk which may be fed to babies
and they're not a bit particular how
they deposit germs on foodstuffs.
So you, the reader of this, have a
duty and that's to do little mar
dering in Flyville. Kill every one
you see, sprinle chloride of lime on
manure piles, see that the house is
well screened and that the food
stuffs are not exposed to flies. Re-
fuse to buy from the butcher, the
baker, the grocer or the vegetable
man who lets flies touch his goods.
Keep the garbage can tightly closed
and abolish the rubbish heap. Then
go over the house and see that no
eggs have been deposited by flies
which were unmolested. It'll make
whole lot of difference later and
save a good deal of sickness.
Exchange.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-17
Flour from Cotton Seed.

San Antonio, Tex, June ID. Cot
n ton seed -four and the dainties that
can be made from II, have become
the topic of the day since the open
ing of the Texas Cotton Seed Crush
er's association convention here
Cotton seed -four bread and pastry
are obtainable in most of the res
taurants and at the bakeries and
seem to meet the astronomic tastes
Of everybody. Here Is a recipe
that ought to prove Of interest to
progressive housekeepers. To make
yeast bread of cotton seed flour mix
the following: Two quarts of cotton
seed florr, one quart of sweet milk
two quarts of wheat flour, two
teaspoons of salt, a small cup OF
yeast, one-half pint of sugar, one
half pint Of molasses and one-hali
pint of cotton seed oil. This will
make a very fine, seort bread, tast
ing more like cake than anything
else.
Cotton seed -four is nothing more
than cotton seed meal well milleC
and bolted and has a very high nu
tritive value. Its portein contents
are $50 as against l0.6S in ordin
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-06-17
Sends Good Booster Letter
Back East"

Monday morning one of the new
settlers, in writing to a friend
back east" gave utterance to the
following booster sentiment:
"A bright and shiny morning and
made brighter by the receipt OF
your kind letter of the 9th inst.
Our "a miles Of splendid soil and
abundance of pure water, gaining
in value daily, substantial improve
ments being made this year by a
large number of the settlers, much
land having been cleared and now
seeded to crops, which, by Septem-
ber next will make "A grand showing
The desert" n desert no longer,
but tract of country coming into
its own" for the support of hun.
dreds of good people coming here
and already here. The most restful
sight | have seen lately, was n wag-
on load of new cut alfalfa, brought
in from one of the ranches near
town. for sale. home grown alfalfa,
just think of it; and il was snapped
up at SIS per ton without delay.
mail you this day, n recent
photo of John Hund's farm under
irrigation. Tell them back there Ia
come out west" and get into the
land of pure atmosphere, pure
water and greater chances for
wealth; into the land of sunshine,
into the land of health, into the
land where life is worth living,
where people grow younger instead
of older, and patriotism and love OF
country grows stronger within them
every day.
We are all enthusiastic out here,
for the reason that everything is
looking so well for the present, and
for the future, that one cannot help
expanding somewhat when writing
TO persons at distance.