davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Guild and others.
4 4 4
Major and Mrs. kennedy's Bridge.
"Wednesday evening Major and Mrs.
James Madison Kennc ly entertained
informally ut three tables Of bridge
in compliment To their house guests
Dr. and Mrs. George Dudley Graham
Of Ieilehun. Pretty prizes were
awarded and at the conclusion of the
playing chaing-dish supper was
served All of the guests belonged
u the service. Among those present
were Major and Mrs. James Madison
Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs George Duiloy
Graham Captain and Mrs. Wallace
Mrs Baldwin. Captain ana Mrs. Win.
tcrs. Miss Onic Kennedy. Lieutenant
NCCleery and Lieutenant Rogers.
t,r and Mrs. Mcrhesrey's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. McChosncy en-
tcrtaircd at Il leligh ful dinner Sun.
day in honor Of Miss O'Rricn of San
Francisco. who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowlcs at their Waikiki
residence Tho twelve covers were
marked with hand-paintcd place
cards; the table was adorned with
exquisite roses. Among those seated
Ground the attractive table were Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. McChcsncy. Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Bowler, Miss O'Brien. Mis-
Ruh McChcsncy. Professor and Mrs
ncrgcr, Miss Martha McChcsncy. Miss
Gwcndolyn Pavitt. Miss Lillian Me.
Cheney and others.
Il II
-Four O'Clock Tea or H.M.S. Kent
"Wednesday Afternoon the officers oi
Inns. Kent entertained nj u I O'Clock
tea that was given in honor of Miss
OnlC Kennedy. who Is visiting he;
brother at Fort Shaitcr. Miss Ken.
Iy Is u ravOri,C socially, and has
been the motif for numerous social
affair." since her arrival in Honolulu
"Wednesday afternoon tea was served
In the wardrCOm that was artistically
adorned with roses and maidcnhaiI
fern. On this occasion Major and
Mrs. james Madison Kennedy acted
rs Chaperons.
Party on kukui.
Lieutenant Sahm of the United
States Navy Is giving a sailing party
on the Kukui in honor of his sister
Miss Sahm. Major and Mrs. Neville
are acting as chaperons. They will
cruise over TO Hawaii, where stoI
| will he made AT IIilo. From there
they will motor to tho Volcano House
and view the wonderful sight oI
Kleam which from last reports Is
very active. The party is expected
In Honolulu on either Saturday ol
Sunday.
Service Bridge Club.
Next Monday the Service Bridge
Club will meet at the Hotel Colonial
where they have decided to hold the'i
meetings for the rest of the summer
The members have been meeting al
the clubrooms of the Ladies' Anne,
of the University Club. On account
of the large mauka verandas, the
Colonial has appealed to them, mann
of the members thinking playing
cards out of doors would be cooler.
4 r +
d Major Jenkins Dinner.
Covers were arranged for twelve
! when Major jenkins. U.S.A.. enter
tanned on the Fourth of July in honor
of some of the polo players. The din
ner was given at 7 o'clock at tn,
University Club. The patriotic color'
of red, white and blue were used II
the ornamentation Of the dinner table
4 4 4
Major and Mrs. Mcclure's Dinner.
, One of the delightful dinners giver
this week was the one presided ovel
by Major and Mrs. Mcclure at thei
artistic quarters at Leilehua, Monda!
evening. The color scheme was vel
low and green. At the conclusion O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Luncheon on Board the Cruiser Kent.
The Captain of the cruiser Kent
was host at a delightful luncheon
that was given In honor of Major and
Mrs. Neville, Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Mark and Miss Kathryn Ste
phens. The affair was given on the
Fourth of July. The color scheme for
the table was in red. white and blue.
After tiiiin the host and his guests
motorcd to the polo game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

Mrs. George Kinney d kahuku. Mr..
and Mrs. william Baldwin. Mr.. John
Guild and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08
Mr.. John Guilds Supper.

MT. JOHN Su'luS supper.
Last evening Mr.. John Guild enter.
tanned at supper in honor of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. william Baldwin of Haiku, Maui.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Murdoch.
Covers were arranged for twelve, and
La France roses made beautiful
ornamentation for the table. The
name cards were garlanded with
roses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-08

the dinner the guests adjourned to
the drawing room. where liqucrcs and
black coffee were served. Among
those who enjoyed Major AMI Mrs.
McClures hospitality were Captain
and Mrs Sturgis, their house guest,
Miss Rooney of California, Iicuten-
ant winters, Lieutenant Warren and
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
INDUCEMENTS WILL BRING
FACTORIES, SAYS TUTTLE
Suggests Plan Whereby City, at Compsr.
atlvely Low Figure, Gould Furnish
Enough Powor,

II Salt Lake City will offer strong
enough inducements. factories will come
here. declares Walter @. Tuttle. a we'll
known real estate dealer
Some time ago I suggested g. public
spirited syndicate to organize and buy a
location where side tracks can be had
and to erect largo building, which
for small manufactures says Tuttle.
these apartments TO be rented to bona
hde factories. employing not less than.
say. hve or ten men each, at a nominal
ngure, so as to pay only a low rate OF
interest to the syndicate. The idea
seemed to appeal to a number of promi-
nent citizens; who have spoken to me
then mentioned the subject since.
Recently. whilo in California, think
Ing along this same line, IT occurred TO
small expense. give them power as we'll.
BY building power houses in City creek
and the Cottonwoods. installing turbine
wheels and dynamos enough electricity
low figure to manufactures and. while
we are at Il, save the taxpayers $50. 600
per annum that is now annually paid to
private corporations to light the streets
and public buildings OF our city, and not
a drop of water would be wasted in the
process. and the simple act OF flowing
through the turbine wheels should not
injure the quality Of the water,
"At present the entire power Of City
creek and the city's rights TO power in
the Cottonwoods and Utah lake are 60
ing to waste. We are not taking advan-
tage of the good things God has endowed
us with. The district for a hundred
miles around Niagara Falls is using it's
power and ii is cheap and efficient.
''I would recommend that the city
council authorize the mayor to appoint
a committee or three prominent citizens,
who are not interested in politics. TO in
vestigate the feasibility OF the suggestion
outlined and. II found practical. then
give this same committee authority 10
proceed and erect the power plants, and
II a popular vote be required to make
the matter legal. then let the investigat
ing committee be appointed ct once. so
the vote can be taken at this election" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
GOVERNMENT DAIRY MAN
DISCUSSES COWS AND BOYS

Cows and boys came in for a general
discussion, Saturday afternoon, at Il
lively meeting OF dairymen OF Salt Lake
county at the office OF Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner. the
occasion being tile presence in the city
OF b. II. kawl. chief OF the dairy divi-
sion of the United States department Of
agriculture. Twenty-Five dairymen were
present and listened TO 4 discussion of
the subject OF better dairy cows and later
INDUCED in a general discussion OF dairy
help. principally boys.
Rawl, in the course OF his address, said
that the west, including the intermoun
tain region, is admirably adapted to the
raising OF dairy cows, there being an
abundance OF lucerne, which is not high
priced and cannot be shipped out at a
profit. He declared that the west could
easily produce dairy products enough to
supply the west and bring TO an end the
Importation which at present Is some-
thing alarming. considering the possibili-
ties of the west. Rawl said the west
should be shipping dairy products to the
east, Instead OF receiving them.
The matter OF boys for the dairy bust
ness was brought up. II was shown that
1t is almost impossible to get boy who
will remain with the dairy business and
learn 1t, The boys, IL was stated as n
rule, are too stubborn and get negligent.
When n boy looks promising, the dairy
man said, he generally gets angry and
quits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Past Week Is Marked by Much
Activity in Business
Lines.
CLEARANCE SALES ARE
ORDER OF DAY NOW
Bank CIearings Gain, and
Money Is Plentiful for
Substantial Purposes.

Notwithstanding the fact that the first
week OF the now year is looked upon as
a slow period I'm business generally. tho
past week in Salt Lake City was marked
by considerable activity in all lines. Tho
last OF the week was especially lively.
Statesmen are Just beginning to set out
on the road after tho holidays and 1t
will be some days before their orders
make any apprecable difference in tho
amount Of business done at the Njob-
bing houses. However. the jobbers ex-
press confidence that this year will be
exceptionally good. They make their pre-
diCtions on the conditions now existing
among the retailers throughout this sec
ton OF the country
This period is not lively with the hard
ware merchants. Contractors. however,
coming summer. Lumber dealers are
preparing for a big trade.
The dry goods, shoe and clothing mcr-
chants have been busy on account OF the
clearance sales. The weather, too, and
the snow and slush have benefited these
dealers, Stocks are said to have been
we'll cleaned out in the holidays. Most
merchants are preparing to make heavy
purchases of spring and summer goods
Inventoryng has been finished In many
establishments.
There is not a large amount on hand for
speculation. but where 1t is needed for
substantial purposes there Is suf-
ticiency- Money Ia in good demand.
Heavy SHOWS have encouraged business
in general.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

where cans of milk are kept at even
temperature give ample room for that
part OF the work OF properly handling
the milk, AS the milk comes in IL is
first emptied into a large tank and
caused to pass through TWO layers OF
The milk then is pumped into the pas
teurizing tank, where it is brought TO a
temperature OF 160 degrees. Passing
from that tank 1t flows over cooling pipes
and when 1t returns to the can is
at temperature of about 3s degrees,
The cans then are trucked TO the filling
department. where bottled milk and
cream is prepared for the trade. All
bottlng is done by machinery and the
pasteboard corks slipped in by machin-
cry.
The bottle washing department has a
big new machine that turns out many
cases OF bottles thoroughly cleansed and
sterilized every hour. The bottles are
submitted to certain chemical solutions
before being rnsed that leaves them per-
fectly sanitary. AS the cans are emptied
they are given a cleansing with steam
by forcing steam in them at high pres
sure.
On the ranch ten miles from the city.
where a large supply OF the milk sold
is obtained. sanitary regulations are OBJ
served strictly. The large barn has con-
crete floors, walls and feed troughs. Steel
stanchions are used and a large window
area gives ample light and ventilation.
The surroundings are sanitary in every
manure is permitted near the barn and
the barn is given thorough cleaning
every day. From cows kept on the
ranch the company's brand of milk
known as "Baby's Special Is obtained
a herd OF Holstein cows will be placed
twelve retail wagons and two wholesa
wagons in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
TRIBUNE ADVERTISEMENT
BRINGS MANY INQUIRIES

Burt s. Carlquist, owners of tract
Of dry farm land in Cedar valley,
about forty miles from Salt Lake City,
along the branch line of the Salt Lake
route leading to Mercur, say that as a
result of an advertisement placed in the
combined New Years edition of The
Tribune and Telegram many letters of
inquiry have been received by the firm,
mostly from Nebraska. The effect of
the interest increased in the the val
lay is said to have stiffened prices of
holdings In that portion of the state.
4 well drilled in this tract to depth
Of 600 feet has flow of about 1000
gallons of water q minute. At Fairfield
an electric light and telephone service
is provided. 4 state experimental sta
ton will be started in the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
NO PROSECUTION ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Case Against J. E. Mackay Is
Left OFF Calendar in Utah
County Court.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCldI 10 i nc lTlpuHcs
PROVO, Jan. 7.-Considcrable aston
lshment has been occasioned here by the
action OF the authorities In the case OF
J. E. Mackay. who is charged with iorg-
Ing the name OF Jesse Knight TO check
for $500.
Young Mackay came to Provo on Au-
gust %, 1910. and is said TO have pre-
sented Il $500 check 20 the Provo Com
inercial Savings bank, ostensiDly
signed by Jesse knight The money is
said TO have been paid without question.
as the signing OF knights name was un-
usually clever. In the meantime. Mackay
had returned to Salt Lake City, but he
was arrested and brought back here and
placed under bonds for his appearance
when wanted. Later Mackay was held
10 the district court and District Attor-
ney Cluff filed an information charging
him with forgery.
the case. so far as anything resembling
q prosecution is concerned.
After the arrest of young Ma ckay in
fiuentlal friends went to his rescue and
and attempted TO put stop to the prose-
cution. However, County Attorney
Evans said that all criminals looked
alike 10 him and proceeded with the case,
with the result. as stated, that an in
formation was finally tiled against
Mackay. Notwithstanding these pro-
ceedings, the case has been left off the
District Attorney Clufr was asked:
What is the status OF the Macl1ay
case?"
"1t has been continued for the term"
was the reply.
''The case is not on the calendar for
the January term and the clerk an
nounces that ii was left off by your or
der, By what authority and under what
law did you order the case omitted from
the calendar"
"Oh, I don't know. 1t is done that
way sometimes, and besides the case
doubtless will be- dropped All the par
ties. Including the bank people and Jesse
knight, have been TO me and requested
me to drop the prosecution"
Cluff said further that Mackay Is from
an excellent family and that his wife,
who had left him. had told him that
she would return to him II he was freed
from the criminal charge. Cluff also
said that he was inclined to accede to
the request of the interested parties and
drop the suit, but that he had not fully
made up his mind in the matter
E H. Callister Of Salt Lake City Is
said to have interested himself to the
end Of securing a dismissal Of the case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
LANCE SAYS BREWERY
CHARGED HIM USURY

Charles C. Lauge has filed an action
against the P. Butler Brewing company
in the Third district court, to recover
the sums of $33S.s0 and $369.60, with
interest, paid on two notes, upon the
ground that he paid the company 67
per cent interest on the first loan and
go per cent on the second loan.
The first loan of $31340 was nego-
tiated, Bange says, upon his agreement
to pay S30.S0 week for eleven weeks,
with S24.40 additional as interest, and
he adds that be paid the amounts. The
second loan of $344.20 was paid, he
says, at the rate of $1,000 week for
twelve weeks, with $3.50 added for
interest, which made the interest so
per cent.
The recovery of the money paid is
demanded under the law relating to
usurious interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MORAN RUSHING WORK on
BIG CITY IMPROVEMENT
Weather Causes Few Delays and New
High Line Should Be Finished
Ahead OF Time.

One OF the biggest improvements yet
attempted in Salt Lake City. sthe con-
struction Of the new high line Ma'st
main. is fast nearing completion. NosA
on the new line was commenced Oc,o-
Der 10. and p ]. Moran, The contractor
was given until July l 10 finish the con.
struction. Work has been carried oh
without any particular delay. as 'e-
suit OF the mild early weather :,
The pipe line Is being constructen a.
AN approximate cost OF $4,000 ~
3 90 miles long and extends from a pom
25O feet higher in elevation than iIe ne ~" %
take of the present water suppl" ny
the mains at Thirteenth avenue anu
street. The pipe line passes over HH
ursl reservoir site owned by the eitI. ,j,c
the needs of the city Increase. the p1r
line Will be utilized and large as,ea
volr. 10 be fed BY this line. constIGISS'Ihs hs
The night flow OF the pipe line WI WI ~
transferred TO this reservoir ana m' sv
available the following day. when II ,,,inr ling
be necessary TO use II. thus edua''|0
the citys water supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
President Taft Says Citizens Of
Archipelago Are Very Well
Governed Now.
CITES TRADE AS PROOF
Beneficent Hand of Uncle Sam Is
Highly Praised by the Chief
Executive.
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,-Presiden
ward the Philippine independence il
an informal speech which he made TO
night at the annual dinner Of the
Military Order of the Carabuo. Incl
dentally he was installed RS member
OF the order, the decoration attesting
his membership being presented with
appropriate remarks by General Charles
T.. Humphreys, former paramount Cara
bao of the Washington branch of the
order.
The Order of the Carabao, named for
the buffalo, which is the Philippine
beast of burden, is composed of com.
manding officers of the regular and
volunteer services who honorably
served in the Philippines during the
Spanish war and the Filipino Insurrec-
ton, which followed. The Carabaos
and their guests numbered about 250.
The burden of the presidents re-
marks was to the effect that while he
was unwilling TO say that the Philip
pines "never' would be Independent,
lin my judgment we are likely to re-
tain them for considerable time
The president expressed the opinion
that most of The discussion of lmme-
diate independence for the Philippines
had a political motive and was de-
signed more to get votes than 10 achieve
independence for the Filipinos. He as
serted that no dependency was better
managed; that the free trade which
the United States had accorded to the
Philippines had doubled their trade,
and that it would still further increase.
"Those who have been there, know
as ] do that what has been done there
has benefited the people and redounded
to the credit of this country said Mr..
Taft amid cheers.
He went on to say in substance that
he would be prepared to see the islands
given up when it was honorable to part
with them, but that would only be when
the people there were in a position to
establish a government characterized by
&" due process of law' and entitled to
the respect of all nations of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Real Estate News and the
City's Building Operations

Under the name of II. S. Anderson
& Co, H. s. Anderson, formerly of the
Anderson & Cummings company, has
opened real estate office at 227 South
West Temple street. Associated with
Anderson arc Heber C. Jex. s. W. An.
derson and r. Leo Bird. Jex and Bird
will have offices at Provo. Fruit lands,
irrigation projects and ranches VIII be
a speciality OF this concern.
The KimbalI & Richards company
has had large force of men and teams
grading Highland park in the last
week. This subdivision is fast being
worked into attractive shape for IN
vestors and me.builders. KimbalI &
Richards report n number OF sales N
suburban property in the first week of
the new year, despite the fact that the
market had hardly been given an op-
portunity to recover from the holidays
Property owners along Thirteenth
East street will, il is understood, file
a plat with the city this week, dedi-
eating a street 100 feet wide from
Ninth South street 10 Martin avenue
in Liberty Heights. Steps will then
be taken 10 have an extension of the
street car line along the boulevard.
1t is understood that the property own
ers will pay for the grading of the
street. so as To have the line extended
TO Tenth South street The new high
school, likewise. makes the extension
of the car line to the north end OF
the proposed boulevard necessity.
The Salt Lake City bank clearings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

10 build a snow bridge, get across and
continue upward until we reached an
other ice crack. No man who has not
been over the route can understand the
difficulties of this kind OF climbing.
I'm ascending the steep ice coated sides
of the mountain We used 'creepers' fast
ened TO our boots. designed for the pur-
pose and also specially constructed alpen-
stocks.
Preparing for Dash.
Our last permanent camp was estab-
lished at 10000 feet above sea level, We
were ten days there. preparing for our
final dash TO the summit.
Several times we gained an altitude
OF $4,000 TO 10000 feet, but unfavorable
weather drove us back TO camp. This
camp was q tunnel In the snow. lined
with an oiled silk balloon. Our provisions
ran low and a few days more of bad
weather would have meant failure. Long
before daylight the 3rd OF April we start
ed for the final climb. We made this.
can't tell now, for we put in nine
hours OF the hardest work I ever did.
II was far into the night when we got
back 10 our camp.
"A days rest. and the trip back over
the route we had staked out and wore
familiar with was not A matter OF diff
Guilty"
Sidelights on journey.
Lloyd threw some interesting sidelights
on his famous journey when questioned
Moose fat, bacon. beans and -four
were the staples" he said I'VE had
some tea and coffee. but ran shy OF these
before we got back TO civilization We
had tobacco, but while we were all smok-
ers no one smoked after we got above
$4,000 feet.
From here on to the summit man
has no breath to waste. When helped
plant the flag on the highest point / was
gesping like "a dying fish. but soon re-
covered as we began the descent, We
aud these may help TO establish our
claims in case OF any question being
raised.
My partner. Taylor. had one thrilling
experience in the descent. He slipped
while going down a steep incline and lost
his footing To have dug into the ice
with the 'creepers' on his hooks would
have meant being plunged down head
first. He had presence OF mind to drag
his alpinstock behind him until IL caught
in soft ice. after slide nj terrific speed
Cor several hundred feet. and checked
crcvasse, But it was all in the game
anG there was no complaint
Well Known in Utah
Lloyd is no stranger 10 Utah He
came here in The territorial days and
was sheriff OF Carbon county in a time
when bad men, were more plentiful
than now. In 1897 he was the first mine
inspector of the state, but. leaving here
ten years ago. has made his home In the
HoIlnHtSl- tte ls no" tilSaSeu IN tlis de-
velopment OF mines in the Fairbanks and
kontarhira districts. the latter being the
region in which Mount Mckinley is To-
Gated. lie is on his way TO New York
TO confer with eastern associates in his
mining business. but will remain here for
several days renewing old acquaint-
ances.
Lloyd Inarveled At the growth of Salt
Lake In the last decade. and expressed
grief over the passing away OF so many
OF his old time friends in that period
One OF the first of his old friends to
greet him was Dan" Dunn. n pioneer
Lake.
Lloyd will be here week or ten DAYS
before resuming his journey to New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Names New Officers,

The newly elected board of control OF
the Fairgrounds association met at the
Commercial club Saturday evening and
elected officers. as follows: a. w.
North. president, Jacob Bodine and Mrs.
Kate Williams, secretary: Utah Savings
and Trust company, treasurer The eX
ecutive committee consists OF the Off
cers and Col. Willard Young. j. u, Dooly
and Mrs. III. ]. Fitzgerald.