davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

| club on Tuesday evening in the white
and gold room and the state apartment
at the Waldorf Astoria. and. as usual,
sncIet %noj De an1s astenaed by large number of
Mrs. William K, Vanderbilt, Mrs. M.
8rms 8rnhibsd Wilsoni Mrs, Seth Low. Mrs,
Hartman, Mrs: Cleveland II. Dodge e0sdeh Mrs
w. Seward Webb. Miss WInIfred Holt
and and Mrs: Edward R. Hewitt are among
tine which Is to be given on February
"a at the Hotel Astor. for the New York
ASSOCIATION for the Blind. Charles Stu
committee. Henry Parker Of the dance
which will open the fete. and Miss Har-
riet c.: Glover will have charge of the
New York society is much interested In
the approaching marriage Wednesday in
Denver, Colo, OF Miss Marie j. Sheedy
10 Robert L. Livingston. Jr. Mr.. and
of the bride elect and the Misses Sheedy,
have spent much OF the winter In New
York They recently returned to their
Mr., and Mrs. Wnlter L. Maillot Of
Kansas City, Mo-. and Miss Marie Muir
ply OF Dallas, Tex, who were guests
The marriage OF Miss Nancy Evelyn
Harris TO Lieut.. John M. Mcdowell of
the United States army will take place
In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest and
will be followed by a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. num-
her OF persons prominent In military cir
cles will be In attendance.
The announcement OF Mrs. Trenor l..
Parks engagement to Mitchell Depew
was something of a surprise TO her
friends here. Mrs Park has been living
in Paris since the death OF her husband
IN New York nearly three years ago.
She returned TO Europe n week ago after
visit here OF some time. Mr.. Depew
Is nephew and namesake of Senator
take place next month. In all probability,
at the American embassy. In London Mr.
pepew and his bride will live In Paris.
Many Fetes for Apponyi.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler president
OF Columbia university, gave a dinner In
honor OF Count Apponyi at the Metropoli-
tan club on Friday Covers were laid
for fifty. Among the guests were John
d. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
This evening Mrs. Samuel Untermyer
will give reception for Count Apponyi.
Assisting the hostess In receiving viii
be Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Mrs. Josika- -Herczeg Mrs
James NJ, Beck. Mrs. William A. Perry.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherton Mrs Kate
Douglass Riggs. Mrs. Louis Putnam NY
ers and Miss Margaret French
Mr.. and Mrs. Josika- -Herczeg we'll
known members OF Hungarian society
VIII entertain Count Apponyi and his
friends, Count Stevens and Countess
Bethlen and Joseph de PicRovltch M p
at luncheon and musicale to be given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Return Mining company. Principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors OF the above named
mining company. held on the 18th day
OF January. A, d. 1911. an assessment OF
ne-fourth Of l cent per share was levied
on the capital stock of said corporation
payable Immediately to Charles Christen-
sen. at NO. 661 East Second South street
Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 25th day OF February, 1911
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment is
made before Will be sold on the 18th
day OF March, 1911, at >the hour OF 9
o'clock r. m. at No. sci East Second
South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost OF advertising and the ex-
pense OF sale.
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary,
Postoffice address. No. sci East Second
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
a2eel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

an ounce OF almozoin in a half pint Of
cold water. add two teaspoonfuls glycer-
Inc. stir we'll and let stand for a few
hours. Nightly massaging with this al
nozoin cream Jelly softcns the skin and
removes blackheads. while It's continued
use viii give TO the face that perfect
amozoin inexpensive and any druggist
can supply IL
Anna G.: Tho condition you describe
is not eczema OF the scalp. but is likely
caused through using injurious soaps or
shampoo mixtures, which have robbed
the scalp OF the, oily secretion necessary
TO keep 1t in n healthy condition. 1 am
sure you can overcome this II you buy
some canthroN and dissolve n teaspoon
full In, cup of hot water. This makes
enough for one good shampoo. and al
though its cost Is trlfllng. IT stops itchI-
ness and soon corrects the dry, scaly
condition OF the scalp. II would be ad-
vlsable 10 use the quinzoin hair tonic
mentioned In another paragraph. as It
is "a splendid tonic in all scalp and hair
troubles.
hair with dandruff Is due 10 a starved
condition OF the hair folicles. and un-
less soon looked after will be serious
matter You can make an excellent and
inexpensive hair tonic at home If you
got an ounce OF quinzoin from the drug
gist and dissolve II In one half point aIco-
hol then add one-halr pint OF water
This makes full pint of excellent tonic
for the hair. and few careful treat
ments OF the scalp with this brings back
the silky luster to the hair and promotes
luxuriant growth.
]: V, NJ. You arc right in saying that
dull, listless eyes detract from womanly
beauty. The burning sensation of which
you speak does not call for eyeglasses
but rather an eye tonic II Won make up
tho following simple and inexpensive
eye lotion YOU viii obtain quick relief:
Get All ounce Of crystos from the drug
store and dissolve In pint Of warm
water. One or two drops of this harm
less liquid In each eye Will strengthen
the eye muscles and renew the sparkle
to the eve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
"oTlcE OF SALE,

= ,nlsreby given that ,bo rrdor
ssdt comnoW ~ INC Louvre Catering
4, Nrtua ~ corporation. under
Ma dls,,;a an order Issued out OF
.Srly &C. court in and FOR Sail
/, ,,ds UPON "e sn oi Utah. will receive
= aid nal all ot the personal pron-
~. consIg.srs Catering and cafe
sts. slIvasans OF tables. chairs
> Ice s,S ware, Kitchen utcms;le
.esr dlninr refrlgeratinE plant .nd
: and TY,,room and Kitchen fmr-
al O, lures. now located in tbo
= iske RI c.I, semloh hotel bt,llaInc
es 0. s,1,sy, Utah. together VIII
,,enreni company. coyer,ng fSa
'fcber an and which lease cyicnJ,, AZ,
Ae op,s, i9ls. and also. ,opo,bar
ssilors ci,aond'ng book accounts
!, "a hse..saIs. tohaccos groccrics
- and ea iee supplies Owned hS LII IL;
!. floperi,,ye ,eated In said bnlidine 'd'N
~ In bulko kono m leasehoid interest
d ~i,isot All fmG boG,, bids TO cover the
II 0oiccos oooE accounts. wines.
4 lIIplles to groceries. meats and
I,,,IGIse.ntory n DC based upon the
- bios be - OF the date OF sale
Al for one ona.pInpanied bv a Ger
~ sds TO he ,enth Of the amount
'e,aM on NJ IN the hands Of the
|s.y, Is,,or before the 9ad a., ~
M Fight 10 Inc UNDERSIGNED rc,
scs, subic.,a accept or reject nnv
s ce 10 the approyai Of y
y y. and lepn,.e lg,n,e description Of so,d
kr slplIna,S ot Haid lcas,
Lousgcallon LousTe cdon 10 the gSG ,inSoI.si may be
%nsr ssScatering and Cago en,,, Enea.
Rebrnsrsse City. Utah ana state
GEORGE y ID D. 1911.
- Receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

spend several weeks I'm the French capi-
tai and will probably return to the United
States early in the summer Both Mr..
and Mrs. Morton have enjoyed excellent
New York society was greatly inter
ested in the marriage Thursday in New
Orleans OF Miss Emma Grima 10 BradIsh
q. johnson OF New York. The marriage
was one of the social events of the sea-
son In New Orleans. Among the guests
from the east who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Livingston Bcckman Of New
York. who went TO New Orleans In n
Spcclnl car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
'aSsssMENT NOTICE.
80 Mining companv ~ me-.

|,e.'l mining Company Of Utah
& G.l, pace OF business. No. 40
h street. Salt Lake City,
b d aI,ay a1Igreoy given that at a meet
'essr r,setofs. ,sg,fs. held on the 27th day
Z n, e .as aS!l. an assessment of one,
|a,l,l nt .,n per share was levied on
Z a. Ss9k SS.Sek Of the corporation nay- u"
~ E,nss Vs,oFe the 25th day Of March
-" "ass. !, NJ. Fowler. secretarv ', and I'D
2satS ,l ihe office OF the comp5ny nv
\ Asu A' nam street. Salt Lake Cify
esf 2,I s'ock upon which this ne,
|AN,rch' IIaena!n unpaid on the 25Ib
(Es.5 isll, will be deIInuuent Ina
|eAs, ,or sale al public auction.
+. o. ,nhsyment Is made before: viii
|ts d.lIDac, la .oth day of May, I9i1 To
q seoa;;ugcnt ca; assessment, togciber
p '' sp, ~ ,Sdyertising ana expense
o.SNEST N. FOWLER
p VI Secretary and Trcasmror
3 6ir I,t,, South Main Street, salt
II bpc2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
THE SALT TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 1911

At their residence at West Tenth street,
Sunday afternoon
Alexander Won Nuber, the Austro Hun
garian consul general will entertain the
count at luncheon at the Metropolitan
clup, after which Frederick Townsend
Martins reception at the Plaza will be
ing Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dinner OF
lO0 guests In honor OF Count Apponyi
Count Apponyl is famous as the leader
Levi p, Morton and Mrs. Norton who
nave spent the winter In southern
France. are in Paris. They expect TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
(|lj[D NEXT TO
IN ROMANCE
!. sug Connecting His Name
e III That Of Daughter of
Havsiisn Princess
[,mNE PARTIES MANY
for Count Apponyi Also
E'.ors With Rockefeller
= Carnegie Assisting.
WATTS DE PEYsTER.

.aiEET WALL
!, w,ro to The Tribune.
,v ra FEB. 1l.-WhIle the fami-
'o " S.py the rumorcd engage
s,,.. Anna Douglas Graham TO
!, has created much interest
aA .,..,e.. Miss Grahsm's home
=. 'l FORK. Her mother Mrs. Her
y ~ Of the famous portrait
10 p,incess Kaiklani. then OF
6smjly Of Hawaii Mrs.
lIs1lns nsss,.hsnd was Douglas Graham.
n Miss Graham, NJ,
t,.f o. !. the Youngest son OF Mr.
EVe. EV.a,ee Could. and his sister.
ls c'Eld cnnld. who was married 10
ITSsn nf England this week, is
ly. ave been responsible tor Inns
y, r,1,nce In the Gould lamliy-
: s,r;sr ,Js Gould was active AT the
z W, ,m''L last ,all. Among those as
~. sSs, Could were Miss Graham,
@s psSe and Miss Angelica
naTn all OF them noted In
r D'y tor their beauty. On the
lsn ~ iso fair, Jaw Gould visited
hooth end from that night
81 ss.ycisd y follower OF the daugh-
4. ,oruer Hawaiian princess. Al
4. hJr Young Gould kept up MS
II is said he conhded to
s,i they were engaged.
...I "a sas won widespread fame In
IA q sports BY his proficiency IN
= ~, the Gould -Decies wedding is
~. NJ the society leaders have
= - resorts FOR q brief rest before
r,-inc OF the season at Newport.
.'l,rs gone TO southern resorts,
!, T,roSe, while others have gone
.sari, In the west. principally on
"a. ocast. There Is still much en-
r., With receptions and balls and
~, Of marriages OF prominent
= Il lesp society busy, And there
a round OF entertainments for
=; foreign guests who are visit
Il la.hca.
Myemeyr.D Dick Nuptials.
Y. a, the marriage OF Miss Doris
|-f eldest daughter or MT. ana
ID Eenry Dick, 10 Horace Have
q po of the late Henry Q Have
= h.vs heen announced. The mar
4 vN lake place In the Church of
|kztstlon, February %. Miss Dick
|k attended by Mrs. ]. Watson
B Yr Havemeyer's sister. her own
4 Nls Julia A. Dick, one of the sea-
4 t,h1isn,es: Misses Ruth Adams,
L,tson. Harriet Very. Elizabeth
d ua Stlllman and Eleanor Hast
Stephen NJ Edgell Will he the
"a, and the ushers chosen are
n II. Jackson. ]. Watson Webb,
rf Peters. William x. Dick. Jo-
". Burden. Peter Fl. 3. Freling-
Z. Elliot Cross and II. L, Have
b Following the ceremony there
! . reception AZ the home OF Mr..
fn Dick, No. 20 East Fifty-third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
g,yemeyer. Dick Nuptials.
F,rnlnent Valentine Afairs.

fltlr= fstes will draw as patrons
rgnber Of society leaders. and
|k us main social events of next
4 A Valentine costume dance and
~ VII be given by the Cap Tab
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
IN WOMAN'S REALM

Rub pears over with little lard and
then store away for winter use. They
will not rot.
On turning cake from the oven, wrap
damp cloth around the tin, and the
cake will come out without sticking.
In stitching hem in a sheet or towel
it is much better to turn and stitch
back an inch than to tie the thread to
fasten it.
Sprinkle a pinch of salt on the coffee
before adding the water 1t will bring
out the flavor and help settle the
grounds.
Cold water and one teaspoonful of
ammonia and soap will take out ma
chine grease when other means would
not answer on account of colors run
ming.
Before breaking eggs for frosting let
them stand in cold water a short while
until the eggs are cooled through, and
the frosting viii be much sitter and
nicer.
For a cough or cold take the juice
OF two lemons, add ten drops Of cam
phor and a tablespoonful OF granulat-
ed sugar. Mix well and take a tea
spoon every half hour until relief is OBJ
tanned.
Milk will clean piano keys beautiful
~. II viii take discolorations from
gilt mirror and picture frames. 1t win
take out ink spots Of long standing
Used in starch it win give a gloss like
that obtained at the laundry. Used
with blueing for lace curtains it will
make them look like new.
When an egg has been boiled too long
it can be softened instantly again by
lifting the saucepan off the fire, quick
" placing it under the tap, and allow
ing a good stream of cold water to run
into it, says the Ladies Home Journal.
The sudden shock in changing from hot
to cold water has the curious effect of
softening the egg.
Those who have hard wood or hard
wood finish or linoleum know how dust
shows and how quickly water makes
them look old Take old underwear or
stockings, cut into strips an inch or
an inch and half wide, mix one pint
of kerosene and three tablespoonful of
boiled linseed oil and dip the mop into
this. Hang out of doors day or two.
This will last six months and if not
worn out can be dipped again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
STEEL INQUIRY
WILL CONTINUE
Stanley Committee Members
Agreed
SITTINGS RESUMED TO-DAY
Object Is to Recommend Legislation
Rockefeller Declines Invitation to
Appear Before the Com
mittee.

Washington, Dec ll.--"John d. Rookie
Teller and the Rev. Mr.. Gates may refuse
the request of the chairman said Chair
man Stanley of the steel committee Sat
urday night, "but it remains for the
committee to subpoena them to appear
and testify as to their part in the Du-
luth Mesaba and Northern railroad
deal"
The committee will resume its sit
tings to-day. Its nine members had a
harmonious meeting Saturday afternoon
and decided 'to proceed as if no action
on the part of the department of JUS
tice were now pending against the steel
corporation"
1--WE shall continue our inquiry
Chairman Stanley said, "for the purpose
of enabling us to recommend such fur
Their legislation as the committee may
be of opinion,is necessary. Our members
understand one another perfectly
Littleton, Beale, Bartlett and McGilli-
cuddy, the Democratic members Of the
committee, were afterward laughing and
talking in Mr. Stanley's office as if the
Anti Trust league-Littleton episode of
ten days ago had not occurred
The committee at its meeting fully
considered the objections made by coun-
sci for the steel corporation against fur
Their prosecution of its investigation, but
unanimously resolved to continue its in
quiry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
GOV. BASS HIGHLY PRAISED.
Assistant Atty.-Gen. Denison Lauds N.
H. Chief Executive for Work.

Boston, Dec. ll--"Gov. Bass has
brought into the public service officially
and unoflicially, more of the intelligent
and really spirited men Of the
state than it has ever before been the
fortune of New Hampshire to have in
its service" declared Assistant United
States Attorney General w r. Denison
Saturday night at a dinner Of the alum
nj of Phillips Exeter academy.
Mr. Denison continued his speech al
most entirely to the work Of the pro
gressives" in New Hampshire He paid
tribute to Winston Churchill for "an
astonishing transformation in the pub
lie opinion of the state on political ques-
tons and then proceed to arraign the
system whereby "the legislature of New
Hampshire was operated under telephone
orders from Boston," which Mr.. Denison
styled as "phoney government"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
CALLS SUICIDE
CIVIL WAR SPY
Friend Identifies Body Of the Man Who
Plunged OFF the World
Dome.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE man who
somersaulted down from the dome OF
the World building 375 feet 10 death
on the sidewalk Wednesday was iden-
titled yesterday as Pryce Lewis, said to
be the first federal spy Of the Civil war,
Charles Newkirk Of Jersey City made
the Identification by the mans clothing,
the face being unacceptable.
NewIirk said that Mr.. Lewis was SO
years old, lived in Jersey City and com
mitted suicide, he thought, to escape
poverty after the rejection of his appli-
cation for pension.
Newkirk said that Mr.. Lewis had re-
counted to him many thrilling expert
ences Of the Civil war claiming that he
had been twice captured, imprisoned 10
months in southern iails and once con
demned to die. At the end of the war,
Newkirk said. Mr.. Lewis became the
body guard of President Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
ROCKEFELLER TELLS STANLEY
HE WILL NOT TESTIFY
In Brief Letter He Declines Invitation
to Appear Before Congressional
Investigating Committee.

| New York, Dec. ll.-John ID. Rookie
Teller and his private almoner, the Rev,
Frederick T. Gates, wrote Saturday to
Chairman Stanley refusing to appear be-
! fore the congressional committee inves-
tigating the United States Steel cor
poration to make any denial they might
wish of the allegations against them
OF the brothers Leonidas and Alfred Mer-
rift concerning how Rockefeller got con-
troll of the Mesaba iron range in Min
nesota from them.
Mr.. Rockefeller's letter refusing is dat
ed from Pocantico Hills, addressed to
Chairman Stanley, and is as follows;
The narration Of LeOnidas and Alfred
Merritt before your committee was in
substance the repetition Of statements
made by them in controversy closed
fifteen years ago. The statements are
false They were so declared by me at
the time in sworn testimony and upon
cross-examination. Before the receipt of
your invitation had repeated my de-
NAL in statement generally published
in the press Their own signed retrac
ton is before You.
| therefore deem it unnecessary to
avail my self OF the opportunity now
offered to appear before your commit
tee. Yours truly,
John D. Rockefeller.
The Rev. Mr.. Gates addressed his re-
fusal from the offices of the now dis
solved oil trust, No. rs Broadway. In
it he says:
Sixteen years ago the Merritts swore
to these charges just as positively as
they did before your committee. Then
they signed retraction of the whole
thing. They now acknowledge that re-
traction.
by those who believe in me, no de-
NAL before your committee is needed
By those who believe in the Merritts,
no testimony is needed to substantiate
the Merritts' own acknowledged retrac-
ton.
"To be sure, the Merritts now swear
that the retracton was not true. But
if the Merritts themselves now swear
that they signed an untruth, no testi-
mony from me is needed as to their
yeracity."
"Your committee is simply means
Of reaching the public" the Rev. Mr..
Gates concludes. at decides nothing
and could decide nothing in respect of
this matter. prefer to reach the pub
lie Direct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-11
ENGLAND
FEELS UNEASY
Russia Keeps All Her Plans in
the Dark
AS TO PERSIAN SITUATION
The Muscovite Is Expected to Estab-
lsh Proteotorate Over
the Northern Part of
Persia.
AS TO PERSIAN SITUATION

London, Dec ll.--Details as to the
advance of the Russian troops in Per-
STA have been kept for several days
completely in the dark. How large a
force has been dispatched by the Rus
sian government and particulars as to
its movements are unknown in London,
but the public generally feels that the
end will be the establishment OF a Rus
sian protectOrate over the best parts of
Persia, including the two northern capi-
tails, Tabriz and Teheran. Newspapers
and politicians generally. give expression
to their skepticism, regarding il as I'M
likely that Russia, once intrenched in
Teheran, will ever withdraw
The Teheran correspondent of the Lon
don Times predicts that Russias first
act will be to substitute new form
OF government for that of the national
council. The possible damage to Brit
ish commercial interests is absorbing
much attention, but the blow to British
prestige among orentals causes most anx-
iety
The correspondent Of the London Daily
Telegraph at Delhi, where the great dur
bar for the coronation of King Emperor
George Is being held, emphasized this
danger. The London Outlook says, I've
are face to face with one Of the gravest
crises in the history of British policy in
Asia" The London Nation says; 1T
means the worst blow which our prestige
could suffer in the East We appear as
the weak partner who dares not try to
check his powerful and INSCRIPTIONS as
sociate"
w. Morgan Shuster, the American who
is acting as treasurer general in Persia,
and whose dismissal was demanded by
the Russian government, is held respon-
sible for bringing the Persian troubles
to crisis. He has been one OF the
most discussed men in England during
the past week. All officials, as well
as the newspapers, credit him with eff
cheney and with good intentions, but
they accuse him OF lacking diplomatic
tact. Persia has found strong friend
in Lord Curzon OF Kedleston, former
viceroy OF India, whose knowledge OF
the country inspires respect and whose
speeches have done much TO shake con
fdence in the governments policy. The
British cabinet is trying 20 induce Rus
STA TO abate her demands, but the crux
OF the matter is the tension with Ger
many which overshadows all other con-
siderations. England needs Russia's
support in case OF a war with Germany,
and therefore she cannot afford to take
a stand against her.