davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
PORTLAND KENNEL
CLUB SHOW.

Portland, Ore, April 26.-Five
hundred aristocratic CANNES repre-
senting all the popular breeds were
benched today at the opening of the
annual show of the Portland Kennel
Club. Well-known kennels through
out the western sections of the Unit
ed States and Canada are represent
ed and in many respects the showing
is the best ever made here. The ex-
hibition will continue until the end
of the week
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
MINNESOTA MINES
SOON TO RESUME.

The Minnesota Mines Co. is short
ly to resume. The financial arrange
ments which waited on the recovery
of President Little, of Minneapolis,
have been made and the company is
prepared to go ahead with it's devel-
opment work. A tramway has been
constructed to the open cut and ore
can now be easily transported to the
mill. Later the work on the 200-ft.
level of the mine will be resumed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATED.

Trinidad, Colo, April GO High
degree Masons from all over Colo
RADIO attended the dedication today
OF Trinidad's new Masonic temple.
The building cost $4,000 and is one
OF the finest edifices in the state
owned by the Masonic fraternity.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
BIG RAILROAD MAN
WILL BE INDICTED.

Cleveland, April 26.-The federal
grand jury is expected to return in
dictments today against one Of the
leading railroad men of the coun-
try in connection with rebates to
steel trusts.
Several other lesser railroad men
will also be indicted.
The grand jury probe is to be on
the basis of the government investi-
cation of the steel trust.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
VENUE CHANGE
IS WANTED BY
JUDGE HILTON
OFFICIAL FROM DENVER SAYS
PEOPLE OF LOS ANGELES
ARE PREJUDICED.
ACCUSED DEFENDANTS ARRIVE
Grand Jury At Indianapolis Outlines
Proceedings-Detect Burns
Out On Bail

Los Angeles, April 26.--In COM
pany with enough detectives to hold
fort against an army of 200 SOL
diers Mcnamara and Mechanical, the
two members of the International
Federation of Structural Iron work.
ers, who are accused Of dynamiting
the Los Angeles Times building, ar
rived here this afternoon
Judge O. M. Hilton. of Denver, will
ask for a change of venue on the
grounds that the people of Los An
geles are prejudiced against the de-
PENDANTS and an unfair trial might
be the result.
The prosecution wants a trial i'm
mediately
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
"THE CALL ON THE WEST"

(By Miss Ruth Dakota Matson.)
Take me out beyond the city,
Where the grass is fresh and green;
Where there amt no benzine bug
gies
Nor the factory whistles scream.
Take me where the pines are sing
ing
To the rocks and clouds and brook,
Set me down way up the canyon
Iii the old secluded nook.
There's a brook that's running
swiftly
Filled with good old mountain trout;
There's the golden rod and daisies,
From the gaunt rocks peeping out;
There's tent and bed of pine
boughs.
And the old camp stove is there,
And the whole outdoors is calling,
Breathing me a welcome rare.
There's my pony and my saddle,
Waiting for my coming home.
And I'm longing for to see 'em
And the hills once more to roam,
I am on my last long journey,
And I'm hasten ng to see
Once again the old home mountains
And the canyons welcome me.
Take me out beyond the city,
Let me live just for a while,
Where there amt no smoke-stained
houses,
Where the real life brings the
Then I know I'll rest the better,
If l know that all the time,
I'll be out in Gods great meadow,
Where His stars look down and
shine.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28
TOPICS IN BRIEF.
(From Literary Digest !

he EnSllSn Su1ffagetteS have LOST
their census.-Troy Times.
Those harem skirts must be the
Turkish atrocities we used to heal
about.-Washington Post.
New England is begging piteousl!
to have the wind tempered to the
Wool Trust.--Atlanta Journal
Democratic unity loses something
OF its charm with Charles F. Murphy
as the unit.-New York Evening
Post.
The fellow who said it was deeds
and not works that counted never
sent cablegram.-Nashville South
ern Lumberman.
Republicans should cheer up. All
is not lost. Their party has elected
mayor at Boise, Idaho-Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
There is a fairly well-grounded
impression that Colonel Roosevelt
also favors the recall of former pres
idents.-Ohio State Journal.
Memphis might help along the
movement to have Colonel Bryan To-
cate in that city by moving the White
House there Birmingham News
Officials in Cincinnati selected by
Boss Cox are having only indifferent
success in bringing Mr.. Cox to the
bar of justice. -kansas City Star
Recent developments at Spring,
field, Ill.,, would indicate that not
enough glue was put in Mr.. Lori
mers whitewash.- Nashville South
ern Lumberman.
A girl wearing a harem skirt was
nearly mobbed in Salem, Mass Con-
Salems early record, she
was lucky to get off that easy
Cleveland Leader.
A railroad manager says the dim
ing-cars lose money. Judging from
the prices they charge, a country ed
itor concludes they ought to have a
lot of it to lose.-keokuk Gate City.
For some reason that nobody is
trying to explain several Central
republics are going quietly
about their business without revolu-
tions this week.--Chicago Record
Herald
1t is not known who will rebuild
the Statehouse in Albany, but Har
Pa, knows of large num-
Der of capitol contractors who are
too busy elsewhere to submit bids
Kansas City Star.
Wool should keep Washington
warm for some time to come.--Wall
Street Journal.
Is that tax on bachelors what
might be termed the "single tax
idea?- Enquirer.
Carter H. Harrison should have a
rubber stamp made for his oath OF
York Evening Mail
Nobody in Pittsburg bought Rem
brandt's mill" 1t isn't the kind
that yields Dividends ittsburg Ga
zette Times.
when does leader become a
boss?" asks a contemporary. Gener
ally at the first opportunity.--Rich
mond News-Leader.
Harvard is entertaining an epidem-
ic of German measles. That is what
comes of exchanging professors
Chicago Tribune.
1t is most remarkable that the New
York perfume thieves were able to
keep detectives off the scent so many
months.-Washingt Herald.
Mr.. Sheckells is republican can
didate for councilman in Baltimore.
Properly distributed he ought to poll
a heavy vote.-New York Herald.
London has a job lot of mummies
for sale. Since the mummies are
not titled ones, they are not likely
to arouse much interest in this coun-
Record Herald.
The democrats are having their
first year of supremacy after sixteen
years of republican rule. Seems like
we just can't get away from that ra-
tio.-Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28

High Point, n, Co. Apfsl SS.--''Ne
hundred delegates and N'Fa'NH y"
gliding many r~'lsioNs "N'"e'e ~
note. aro attending the hnN"a' WV
ven,,on os tho Nor,h SarAi"a S""'
dey schoo, association, "hNs" WV
hera today for a th,ee aars aeAa'e"'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28

indianapolis, Ind. April 26.-The
grand jury connects their work, first,
on the story told by Detective Burns
that dynamite WAS found at the
headquarters of the labor leaders in
this city, second. on the kidnapping
charges.
Burns is out on $4,000 bond and
appeared before the grand jury to-
day
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28

Chicago, April 26-Clarence OAR
ow returned today from Indianapo-
lis and said he would not act as chief
counsel for Mcnamara and McMon-
stand the strain.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-28

Needles, Calf. April 26,--McNa-
MARIA and McMonigal passed through
here at 4 O'Clock this morning Cd
the Santa Fe train enroute to Los
Angeles. They were guarded by
twenty detectives. six OF whom were
armed with rifles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

in Logan. Mrs Binford ia accom-
panied By her little daughter Harriet,
and will be in Salt Lake within few
days TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. William
McAlister at the Bransford. Mrs. Bin
ford was Miss Kenna McAlister. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. a McAlistor of
Logan.
The winter festivities have fairly set
in and plans for dances Of all kinds
are rapidly being perfected. The mag
nificcncc OF the ballroom in the Ho-
tel Utah so impressed everyone pres.
ent AZ the Monday night dance that
there were any number of good resolu-
tions about having Father dig.
There will probably he big Halloween
dance. which viii likely he fancy
dress ball. and in anticipation of the
event MANY wonderful characters are
already being coniured out Of the
dim past
Charles Clark viii return carly in the
week accompanied by Mr.. aud Mrs
Walter Clark and other friends, the
party occupying Mr.. Clark 3 private
car, Since they lef; Salt Lake some
three or four weeks ago the party has
been touring thr northwest, spending
some time in each Of the principal
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

took this first opportunity of welcom
ing Mrs. Miller home from Europe and
expressing their appreciation OF her
ability in representing them. Mrs. Seth
W. Morrison. the chapter regent. re-
ceived with the hostess and Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. f.. l.. Jones and Mrs.J. T.. Oglesby
poured tea and coffee in the dining
room and Mrs. II. G.. Wallace assisted
Some beautiful musical selections were
enjoyed hy the guests. The rooms
were bright with autumn flowers and
brilliant leaves.
a special meeting of the Buskins, the
clever amateur theatrical association
which did such excellent work last
year. will DC held on Tuesday evening
with Mrs. William 7. KIscr at her
home. The meeting is TO be preliminary
To the wear 5 work and viii be mostly
of a business nature. New officers will
he elected and the matter of increasing
the membership and charging the
scope of the organization will be taken
up. II is expected that a number of
PLAYS much more ambitious IN their pre-.
scntstion will be given during the year.
Mrs. Robert j. ,lcssup entertained a
dozen friends yesterday at a very pleas:
antly arranged luncheon at her new
homo on Twelfth East street. the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

left the same evening for Los Angeles
and San Francisco on a honeymoon
trip. but will return 10 make their home
here.
An interesting marriage announce
ment of the past week was that con
tanning the news Of the marriage in
Twin Falls. Idaho. of Miss Bessie
Barnes OF this city TO DR.. Albert y. Jes-
sup Of Boise Both the young people
have many friends who will be glad TO
learn of their happiness. DR. and Mrs.
Jessup will make their home in Boise.
The marriage Of Miss Blanche Caine
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Caiue
OF Logan, and John Lyman Hyde will
take place on Tuesday IN Logan and
Will he quiet affair with only the
immediate relatives present.
An interesting wedding Of the week
took place Tuesday morning. when Lou
ise Young Carrigan and Joseph G
Jack were quietly married. a wedding
breakfast was served 30 the immediate
relatives at the home of the bride s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Young
on Second avenue. The young couple
| left on the noon train for a two months
trip 10 California The bride look ed
bftuAll VI III u lASHi Asu ldllui Nv dut
gown, tan shoes and large hat trimmed
with white and lavender plumcs.
The marriage. Of Miss Myrtle McEvol
and Bernard Rohlflng will take place
on Wednesday. October IS. at the Nc
Eyoy home, al I:30 clock IL the even
ing, The wedding will be a simple
home affair. with Father Ryan per
forming the ceremony,
One Of the pretty home weddings oi
the week took place Monday evening
October >. at the home Of Superintend
ent \. G.. Nelson, when Miss Leah Tut
tie Of Orangeville. Utah. and \. Clar
encc Nelson were married The cern
mony was performed by Bishop Iycrsor
Of the Second ward in the presence oi
tho near relatives. The bride wore :
pretty white gown with lace trimming
and the couple were attended by Mrs
r. j Miller. sister of the bridegroom
end by Mark Tuttlc. brother of tht
bride. The parlor was decorated ir
red dahlics. The dining room was CT
fective in pink and white asters auc
tullc and the chandeliers were shndcf
in pink and white tints. An elaborate
supper was served and the young
couple were the recipients Of mum
Der of beautiful presents,
Mrs Sidney Stevens Of Ogden an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

ish in the dancing of the more intri-
cate affairs, or rather in the prepara-
tion for the dancing Of those figures,
which would be readily corrected by a
little more practice. And the moral
Of that is they need more dancing les
sons.
But that was not by any means all
that the spectators noted IN connection
with the dancing of the four figures
of the cotillion last Monday night. The
fact that halrplns were a scarce article
IN the rather extensive preparations for
the dance was very evident in more
than one instance. In the rather Wig
orous romp, with the ribbons. the char
lot race, in which the teams were too
much for the drivers. there was great
anxiety as TO whether certain attract
I've girl would retain even 'vcstige of
her elaborate coiffuTe. 1t was a Sc
rous handicap TO have to hold one S
head dress in place with one hand while
managing fractions set OF six men
with the other, but when the floor was
cleared she made her way 10 the dress.
ing room, still holding the hair on the
top of her head,
The first woman of the Twentieth
infantry to reach here will be Mrs.
Binford, wife Of Lieutenant Robert j.
BInford. who has already arrived and
is visiting with the McAlistcr family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin +. Mulvcy an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marjorie Agnes 10 DR.. Edwin +.
Chamberlain. The marriage Will take
place on Wednesday morning next at ~
o clock at the Mulvey home. The bride
| is n most attractive.aud talented young
girl. prominent in musical rs well as
social circles.
The marriage OF Miss Pearl Van Cott,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Waldemar
Van Cott Of this city and August Kari
Herber: Hortsmann of The Hague. Hol-
land. will take place IN ~, John
church in Los Angeles on Wednesday
next. and will be followed by a wedding
supper at the home Of the bride s sis
ter, Mrs. Niven Miss Lucy Van Cott.
the aunt Of the bride, left here on Fri
day 10 be present at the wedding. and
Mr. Van Colt Will leave tomorrow even
ing. The wedding Is a most important
event in Salt Lake S circles, as the bildc
is one of the most beautiful and popu,
lar in the Younger set. Mrs. NiVen
will attend her sister. and brother of
the bridegroom has accompanied him
here for the purpose of acting as best
man.
An interesting matrimonial announce
ment of the past week was that of the
engagement of Miss Lillian Rundquist,
the manager of St Mark 5 hospital, and
W. G.. Carson. The exact date for the
marriage has not vet been set, but 1T
will take place probably carly in No.
vember, Miss Elizabeth Harold will
entertain few of Miss Rundquist s
friends at n bridge tea on Saturday af-
tcrnoon next at the Keith apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Osborne have
issued invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter Louise TO jerome Fargo
Sears of Buffalo. whose engagement
was announced last Sunday. The mar
riage will take place on Thursday, DC
tober 10, in st. Mark S cathedral at
high noon.
The marriage of Miss Lois WrathaIl
and Milan Packard viii take place on
Tuesday evening at the home of Gov
ernor and Mrs William Snry on First
avenue. The bride will be attended by
Miss Naomi Deal and Harold Hills Will
be best man. The ceremony will be
performed at clock and a reception
viii follow for the intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Young announce
thc engagement of their daughter Chloe
to Leslie Squircs, the marriage to take
place early in November
A marriage Of the past week IN which
Salt Lakers were kcenlY interested was
that of Miss Agnes B. KIsselburg of
Chicago, sister Of the wcll-Snown young
singer. A. j. Kisselburg. who made his
home here for some wears, and George
r. Watson. the president Of the South
II celia Mining company. The wedding
took place on Thursday in ST, Mark S
cathedral, the Rev. Samuel r. Calloday
officiating The bride, accompanied by
her mother and her cousin. arrived carly
in the week and was met here by her
two brothers Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Of series of social affairs. The event
was planned particularly in honor Of
| Two dear friends who have recently re-
turned after an absence from the city,
Mrs. Aaron Keyser and Mrs. Sallie
Roberts Pointer. Other guests besides
the members Of the family were Mrs.
j. 7, Cowan. Mrs. G. p. Brooks. Mrs.
G.. IL. Blanchard. Madame Blanchard,
Mrs. Robert w Fisher and Mrs. Alva
Lewis, The home was decorated with
asters and dahlias
With all the disputes in regard to the
new style of dances, IT is doubtful If
Salt Lake S society will take mp any of
the dances now under discussion, at
least for the coming season. The
city is most up to date in many
of its social doings, but 1t is
of the ultra conservative sort
when il comes 10 taking up new ideas
in the dance line San Francisco is
coming TO the front with the onc-step,
which is n new and rather strenuous
variety of the two-step. and the dane
ing teachers are trying TO get San
Francisco folk to take up the turkey
trot of evil reputation, which has been
passed upon by Newport society and
accepted by the cffcte east as quite
correct enough for the smart set, but
not fit for the working girl SO
far the only dances common to all sorts
aud conditions Of men and maids are
tho waltz and the two.stcp, which
like the poor, we have always with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08
PERSONALS.

Or. and Mrs ". R. Tyndale
have spent the past few aays a. ny
Hotel Utah. left at noon yesferdsy " ~
the east. They will spend The ucxi fa
weeks in New York and Mrs Tvrts,5
and the small son will sail in Noyas
ber for year or more abroad r.
compnnyng them will be Miss GuI, NJ
who is now in Chicago VISITING fr,,ns
and Miss GLADYS McConaughv. NJ
McConaughy will leave the latter 80
OF the present week aud will visit T;s''
Lillian Lane in Denver aud ,he Rrst'
ingnam family in Omaha and oths.
friends in Chicago before going nm b
New 1orI; 10 Join thc party. DR.. To-
dale remains in New York and in R,itt
more +" take up some special worL !.
which he Is interested for the next t-.r
years. Mr., and Mrs. Harold Fahi.9
will shortly he at home in the bom.'
the Tyndales have had at l76 Elevenft
East street. II
Miss Mildred Mcmillan has retur,o1
after a delightful visit of almost ~,
entire summer with Mr. and Mrs s3
ans in Denver. On her return trim Nj
Mcmillan visited Lieutenant aud NJ
Brnrzell at Fort y. A. Russell an
spent ten delightful days there. Nh
Adams and her little daughter viii i,
over from Denver to visit the McMills,
family some time during the winter,
Miss Cary Marshall and her au.t
Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. viii leave n
morrow for New York. whence MD
Marshall sails later to spend the wiufe'
abroad. Miss Kirkpatrick will sp.u1
the winter n New York visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Waiter Stone. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Il. Campbell of Mia
vale have gone to Needles, Cal. "a mak|
their home there, after n residence her,
of few years. III which time the,
made many friends
Mrs. Walter IT, Evans of San Fran
cisco and her small SON Merton is her|
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Wheeler, AZ the Arlington apart
mcnis.
(COnfiDued on Pspe Cnurtaon 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

g. A.: Powder viii not correct a sal
low skin n Won wish To tone up your
complexion and give u that much desired
smooth. VelYety look. use lotion made
with four ounces Of spurmaX dissolved
in a half pint OF hot water with two tea =
spoonfuls glycerinc added. You will find
this lotion inexpensive and a sure rem %
edN for frecklcF, tan and skin roughncss
II takes away that sallow shiny look and
does not show OF the face OF rub of
Ike powder I find face powder vrrv
up the skin pores and causes rough.
wrnkled faces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

nights and feel energetic. In a few weeks
YOU will have a good healthy color in your
face and be feeling nne.
Society Bud: No. there Is no NAV to
change the color Of your eyes. but YOU
can easily make them clear sparkling
and beautiful by using in each eve twice
daily few drops OF soothing tonic
made by dissoIvinG an ounce OF crystoS
in n pint OF water This strengthens
weak. tired eyes and removes all lniiam-
nation. For grsnulated lids and other
eye troubles II Is an unfailng remedy
lent results. and wearers Of glasses find
II big help
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

nounces the engagement of her dau.u
ter Lillian Eva to Mr.. Hyrnm AaoiEuas AaoEa'
Soderberg of this city. the marr;ar'pl ;ao'pl
take place early in November %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

Fay: Unless the electric needle Il
handled by an expert. OF which there are
comparatively few In the country. voi,
cannon permanently rid the skins sur
face Of that downy growth. 4 simple ve,
effective treatment consists ol APPLYING
delatone paste to the offending hairs
and after two or three minutes rub of
and wash the skin. You cnn get rOw.
deref dela,oDe AZ the drug store an
ounce Of which costs a dollar. hu, thia
cost Is trhing. as liitls OF the della
tone and water 10 make a paste docs
the work quickly and well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-08

A T.. g. Don't worry. for modern
science has given us remedy for hair
and scalp troubles that Us simply wonder
ful in Its remarkable effects. Get from
your druggist half uint alcohol and
ono ounce qujnzoin: mix together IN n
bottle 'heu add a half pint cold wat1r
Although = very simple inexpensive
about twice week. cradicaics daudrury
stops itching u the scslp and cheeks
falling hair quirklv. I; keeps fhe sr5ip
in healthy condition and promotes a
vigorous, --groT4 CO glas.y. halL