davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
EUREKA.
Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
EUREKA, Feb 1S.-Miss Emma Par
kcr left Thursday for Payson, where. she
Will spend several months with relatives.
The Rev. Father Mannion OF 81: Pat.
rick's church spent most OF the last
week with Salt Lake friends.
c.. c. Grlggs. superintendent OF the
Uncle Sam and May Day mines. who Is
grand marshal of the Utah grand lodge
of Masons. spent the first part OF the
week at Price. Utah. where he went TO
assist In installing n new Masonic lodge.
Mrs. Ira r. Gose and Miss Lasley re-
turned 10 Eureka this week after
weeks sojourn with Salt Lake friends.
as did Mrs. Charles e. Hush and. Mrs.
c. G. Griggs.
Miss Shaver Miss Brown and Miss
Sullivan. teachers In the Eureka public
school. attended the aviation meet al
Salt Lake this week.
City Councilman David Mills and wife
were Capital City visitors this week, also
Or. and Mrs. Pierce.
The Get-Acquainted club OF Tintic is
making preparations for remembrance
Of Washlngton's birthday. An appropri
ate programme VIII be followed by
colonial dance.
The local lodge OF the Fraternal
Brotherhood Will give a concert in con
nection with n play 10 he presented. al
February 28, by Mr.. and Mrs Vivian
Whitehead.
DR.. j. W. Dryborough former physi-
clan Of this city, but now OF Salt Lake
visited here with old friends during the
week.
On Monday evening the local aerie OF
Eagles initiated a candidate.
Major John Morley has been absent
from the CITY this week. attending the
meeting OF the subordinate lodges OF thu
Odd Fellows of the state, he being n
present grand master of the order II
Utah,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac J. Barnard visited
with Salt Lake relatives during the week
Mrs l.. Frank returned this week from
a soiourn with Tooele relatives
Among the Eurekans who took in the
Charles r.. Hush. DR.. l.: +. Lay, VIII
liam Owens. ID. B. Cronin. Harry Tor
rance. Frank Beesley, John Roundy
Lawrence Blackett. l.. Frank. i. a
Miner, II. c. Don Carlos. r. a; Brown
l.. c. Doty. c. c. Griges. William Nc
Adams.
The ST. Valentines party given by Tin
tic lodge No I'll. p. p. o. E., on Tues
day night. was a select affair ana WA
heartily enjoyed by those present
Dancing was INDUCED in at the Eiks
party adjourned TO the Elks' hall. where
an excellent musical programme and en-
tertalnment was held under the direction
of John IL McChrystal, which was fol
lowed by banquet and dancing
Mrs. Sarah Arrgona and daughter o
this city are visiting with the FORMER
mother Mrs. Slmms. at 1ehi
Mrs. Lucy ST. Clair OF Stanford. KY.
is the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. c. z. Har
yicle.
William Leavitt and family have gon'
to Provo to reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
NEPHI.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPHI, Feb. 1S.-Miss Bertha Bailey
entertained q number OF her girl friends
al n social at her home Thursday even
ing The evening was pleasantly passed
In playing games. and delicious lunch
con was served.
Miss Levcrne Miller is visiting In Salt
Lake this week.
Miss Jecquetts Edgheiu entertained the
Sewing club Wednesday evening at the
Emro theater, after which luncheon was
served at the Winnona-
Clyde Haynes returned Thursday
morning from Los Angeles. where he had
been for six weeks.
Mrs. Ed Carter and Miss Ina Haw
kins returned from Salt Lake Tuesday.
The High School Glee club presented
"a Dress Rehearsal at the Arlington
to large crowd Saturday night.
Mrs. S. B. McCune is In Salt lake on
business this week.
Mrs. Ruth Chase is visiting friends and
relatives In Provo this week.
Steven Allen. George Belliston and Will
ford War; attended the aviation meet
in Salt Lake this week.
Rex Goldsbrough is here from Salt
Lake this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
MOUNT PLEASANT,

Special to the Tribune.
MT PLEASANT. Feb. lS.-Mrs, James
Larsen is visiting her sister In san Fran
cisco.
Thomas Brady IS in Salt Lake this
week
s Dcvire OF Manti was in Mt. Pleas
ant this week.
y. p. Carey of san Francisco is in
town on business ttlp,
Miss Irene Nelson is visiting Mrs.
Strum in Salt Lake.
j. ~ Cherry returned Monday from
Price and Salt Lake,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Madsen returned
Thursday from visit to Sallna and Rcd
mond.
Howard Larsen, Of Salt Lake is In town
on business.
Glenn Pitts Of PanGuitch is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Morgan Winters
f. {. Jensen returned early this week
from Salt Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. n, $. Nelson and chill
drcn spent this week in Salt lakel
The Home Culture club met Tuesday
With Mrs. Rov Campbell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
TOOELE.

Special to The Tribune. ss
TOOELE. Feb, 1s.-Miss Emma Gee
entertained at charming valentine
party Tuesday evening. Hor home was
dainty luncheon was served at midnight.
Another pretty valentine party Tues
day evening was given by Mrs. Howard
Smith and Mrs. Aslock at the home OF
the latter. Those who enjoyed the ar
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Linston, Mr. and Mrs
j. L. fenser Mr.. and Mrs. b. 3. F1ack.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn. Mr., and Mrs, ). w;
White Mr. and Mrs. w. :. Marks and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G, Smith.
The ladies' of the Lake View club were
hostcsses at a valentine party Thursday
afternoon,
The Concordia club entertained
Wednesday evening MT the home OF Miss
Jean Caldwell. The club VIII give an
invitation dance at the opera house Mon
day night.
Doctor and Mrs. l.. a Mcbride enter
tanned a few friends Thursday night In
honor Of DR. McBrides thirty-th
birthday anniversary
Mrs. r. B. Sumner entertained the
Ladies Sewing club Wednesday ofter-
noon Dainty refreshments were served
A delightful entertainment, ia in store
for the music lovers OF Tooele. Tuesday
evening. February 81, when musicale
win be given at the opera house by
Prof. Charles Kent of salt Lake. assist
Among the prominent singers who VIII
take part viii bc Professor Kent Mrs.
Henry Doremus. Mrs: Cornne Harris
Hammer and Mrs. NJ. Lewyn.
Mrs. Warner entertained a few guests
at cards Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry
Thompson and Louis Sicka were the
prize winners
Patrick Dalton. one OF the officials Of
the Washoe smclter In Anaconda. re-
turacd To his home Thursday after
pleasant visi; In Tooclo.
Ebert Sowerwlne spent several days
in Salt Lake last week.
Mrs. j. \. Kaufman went n Salt
Lake last week TO attend the aviation
meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
PARK CITY.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Feb. 1s-The ladies Of
noon Monday at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Perry. After reading communica-
tions and transactng other business.
day Witch to by tpf
well as interesting. the title being "Edu-
cation OF Chinese. The next meeting
viii be with Mrs Kopp. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Hodgson returned
home Monday. after few days spent
In Salt Lake,
Mrs. IL. S. Townsend entertained the
members OF the st. Luke's guild at her
homo Friday afternoon.
-. Or. ]. E. Zimmerman spent Sunday in
Zion.
The Cotillion club gave a masquerade
dance in Sirede hall Friday evening A
large crowd was present and enjoyed the
affair.
Mrs. Rob Kimball Is visiting relatives
and friends in Salt Lake
The Modern Woodmen OF America have
issued invitations for an entertainment
to be given In !, o. o. F. hall Thursday
February 20. Cards. dancing, q literary
programme and refreshments Will be the
order for the evening.
J, l., Kearnes. principal OF the high
school. attended the aviation meet in
Salt Lake Sunday.
The lady Macca bees attended the LIB
erty theater In a body Thursday even
Mike Oliver came home from Salt Like
Friday morning and will remain for
some time.
Mrs, NJ. J., MeGn has returned to her
homo In Park City after pleasant visit
with her mother In Salt Lake.N
Mrs. VIII Berry entertained the mem
6ers of the Thimble club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Tho following were
present: Mrs. Ma:heson Mrs. LoggIe
Mrs. Wynn Mrs. Maloney. Mrs Miranda
watson, Mrs. Westerfield Mrs Ed Berry
Mrs Johnson, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. With
ero and Mrs. Carroll.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Stewart visited
In lieber the past week.
Miss Hannah Lecompte returned to
Park City Friday morning. after two
weeks visit with friends and relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Henry Hughes entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mrs Beers OF San
Francisco. Covers were laid for eight.
Miss Mulgrave visited In Salt Lake
last week.
Mrs. Ed Grisley. Miss Grisley and Jim
Butte
Joe Stanley. Frank Stanley Miles
Mcl.elland. Ed Woods. VIII Deason and
Herbert Quinn were at Salt Lake this
week TO attend the aviation meet.
The 3. p. O. Elks VIII entertain the
ladies' with a banquet and dance In So
ciety hall Monday evening February 90
Miss Agnes Stromness returned from
salt Lake Monday. after a short VISIT
with friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Uric spent Monday and
Tuesday IN Zion.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
Exhibits from
WhO|6 Territory

Albuquerque, N. M, July 20
What New Mexico can produce
in an agricultural and horticul-
tural way will be shown to every
visitor to the New Mexico State
Fair, to be held in Albuquerque,
October 9 IA. Without any en-
thusiastic or untimely predict
ions, the officials of the Fair AS
sociation believe that the dis
plays of cereals, fruits, vege-
tables and other like products
will be greater at the coming fair
than ever before, which is a
pretty broad statement, Many
exhibits have already been
promised, among them displays
from Fort Sumner, pledged by
R. C. Nisbet; from Portales,
pledged by Coe Howard; from
Estancia, pledged by P. A. Speck-
mann; from Clovis, pledged by
Fred W. James. The number of
fairs which are to be held in New
Mexico this year indicates the
prosperity of the territory.
Every county fair helps the State
Fair. Boost for your county fair
and then boost for the State
Fair.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
SOnl6 Vegetables

A neighbor of A. Abbott, who
has beensaspending the past few
months in northern New MeXica
has written asking if there are
any vegetables in the valley this
year or if he ought bring some on
his return. If he could have
been in Estancia yesterday, he
would have wondered what was
to become of all the vegetables
which the farmers brought in.
At all the stores there were loads
Of cabbage, beets, turnips, let
tuce, radishes, carrots, green
beans, peas, etc. Our people are
living on vegetables now and
finer vegetables never grew than
the Estancia Valley variety.
Within a short time we will have
plenty of potatoes and roasting
ears to add to the above list, and
who is there who will say we are
not living in the garden spot of
the world?
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
Cedar Grove

The crops couldn't grow faster
Neither could the weeds.
Rain three times day and at night
too.
Greed Norman weut to Estanca We'd
ndsday.
Nobody seems to want to sell lately.
Wonder why?
+ rs. Doug las has gone to Mountain
air to attend the institute.
The duets of the frogs and crickets
don't sound like a dry country.
Mrs. Richards and Harry spent the
week with Mr.. and Mrs Fielder.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kuykendall spent
the day last Sunday atJesse Hubbard s.
Grardad Sherman don't either smile
or frown now but just laughs all the
time.
The so-called "Gabbers Club" will
hold its next meeting with Mrs. Andrew
Eblen in the near future.
Mr.. Sweeney's cheese press has come
and he is now making fine grade Of
cheese for the market.
Little Miss Cobolt, WHO came to our
neighborhood last month, says these
rains will make life pleasure to her.
Squire Woodall has In a crop on his
place north of here and he says the
weeds are growing faster than they can
cut them down.
Mute Goss was just finishing his war
on the early weeds and is now the first
to go after the persley and other both
ersome ones that are appearing.
Miss Nettie Grassam, of Caddo, Okla,
is expected the first of the month for
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Henry Ligon, of Timber Ledge ranch.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
No. 95

editor to know anything about the
crops, ETC., if you don't tell him or
show him. He is not from Missouri,
however, but he being member of the
"Gabble" society likes to be shown
now and then. So if you have any fine
crops, any good gardens or any nice
frying sized chickens, just write him or
invite him out and let him take a snap
shot at your best products like we do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuykendall and Annie
B. took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kutchln on Sunday last and were de-
lightfully entertained during the after.
noon with instrumental music. Mrs.
Kutchin has very fine Garden. Mr..
Kutchin has a splendid crop of corn,
beans, sorghum, millet, etc. Mr.. K.
has twenty acres of fine sorghum. He
has in all 1875 acres-pretty good for
one man and one team Oh, yes, and
ne also has some fine sweet potatoes,
but he planted them too close together
according to his good little wife's story,
eh? | take the back seat when the DO
tatoes begin to whisper.
A letter from Miss Retta Kuykendall,
our niece, of Kentucky, says: "At last
we are having a real good rain and
everybody is smiling. 1t has been so
very dry here that crops and gardens
have been drying up" However, Retta
says she wants to come west and see
life as it really is on the frontier of the
"Wild and Woody West" and get
claim and live along with the rest of
these bachelor girls and teach school.
Come on, Retta, there's always room
for one more, especially on the frontier.
But we are not as wild and wooly as
we were thirty years ago. We are
getting civilized. We are growing fine
crops, putting up better houses. good
school h"Vses and nice stores. We are
getting ne quite city-Estancia-I
mean, as II Romero is soon to build
and equip a nice rest room and parlor
for their new store and then wont we
rest and "gabble?'
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
SUCCESSFUL
FhIR IS
ANTICIPATED

Indications are favorable for a
very successful state fair in Albu.
querque in October The Albu
querque business and profes.
sional men who have always
stood squarely behind the fair
are behind it more than ever this
year, The chief feature of the
progress that is being made by
the association officers this year,
however, outside Of the support
being given by Albuquerque. is
the splendid assurances which are
being daily received from various
parts of the territory. The pre-
sent year has been an unusually
successful one with the farmers
and fruit raisers. The men who
have been successful IN raising
produce and fruit this year are
not selfish they wish others to
share their success. They are
strong for developing the COM
munities in which they have cast
their lot. Realizing that the
most successful way Of develop
ing a country is by actually ex-
hibiting what has been grown on
the soil, the prominent men who
live in the various valleys and
agricultural communities in New
Mexico are arranging to have big
displays in the agricultural and
horticultural Departments at the
fall exposition. Progressive
citizens throughout the territory,
many of them working vice pre-
sidents of the association, have
written their assurance pledging
themselves to see that displays
are sent to the fair. The Estan-
cia and Willard and Pecos val
leys will be we'll represented.
Estancia, Willard, Mountainair,
Clovis, Fort Sumner, Artesia,
Roswell, Portales and Hagerman
are a few of 1.-The towns which
have already sent in requests for
display space.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
MOVING Pictures

The moving pictures last night
drew a larger crowd than the
first night, the pictures being of
high order and appreciated by
all. The company will give an
entertainment tonight, among
the views being "The Way of
the Cross" and The Lost Sheep"
Popular prices will prevail.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
HIVE YOU A GOOD
FIELD OF GRAIN
OR OTHER CROP
The News wants Pictures of Fields Of Crow
ing Grain, Good Stock. Nice Gar1ens.
Will you Help Us?

The editor is anxious to get a
number of pictures of growing
crops of all kinds, nice gardens,
large focks of chickens, and any
thing and everything grown in
the valley. Some good milk cows,
nice horses, any thing that will
help in boosting the valley With
in the next sixty days we will
publish another Booster edition,
something like five thousand
copies to advertise the advanta-
ges of the Estancia Valley as the
best place on earth to make a
home. Pictures will carry more
weight than long write-ups and
we want to use lot of pictures,
If you have anything growing
that might look we'll in print,
please let us know and we will
get snap of it. We have made
arrangements to have an expert
landscape artist come and make
a number of views for us to be
used in advertising in various
ways. So help US in this way.
1t need not be the best in the
valley, just so it is good. And
don t think the editor ought know
where to come. He may make
the people believe he is all-Wise,
but let us whisper to you that
there are a great many things he
doesn't know and this is one We
have been going around the val
lev as much as QUE time will per-
NIT US to do, and have secured
some good snapshots, but we
want more. Dom think because
you do not care 10 dispose of your
property there's no use. We
want to get a farmer on every
piece of land in the valley. Not
a farmer who lives back with his
wife's people. but a live hustling,
fellow who will turn things up.
1t there is anything growing in
your neighborhood that will
help to show that we can and do
grow crops in the Estancia Val
ley, we want to know it. VIII
you help?
And also we want letters from
every part of the valley, every
week or two weeks. If we have
been boosting any one part Of the
valley more than another, it is
because someone in that part of
the valley has helped us, by send |
ing US the facts. II your neigh
borhood has been sighted it is
not the fault nor the intention of |
the man behind the typewriter.
Look closer home and see if you
can't help us remedy the matter.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
REGULAR Services

The regular services will be
held at the Methodist Church to-
day being conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. T. A. Windsor. The
morning subject will be The
Holy Spirit" while that of the
evening will be Gods Love for
a Perishing World" Epworth
League at ZOO p. m Everybody
welcome to these services.
Fred H. Ayers will speak at
the Baptist church next Sunday
at II o'clock on his
"Trip to Atlantic City and the
Presbyterian General Assembly"
AS Rev. j. R. Carver, pastor Of
the local Presbyterian church is
taking his vacation, Mr.. Ayers
will speak in his stead. Every
body is invited to attend the SER
vice.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23
Silverton

3. ity Thursday night
Mrs. R. F. Clark made bushes.
trip to Estancia Friday,
Mrs. Milbourn spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. B. F. Clark,
Miss E. Lena Buckner is attending
the institute and Chautauqua at Noun
tainair.
AfMiss Willie Clark has been quite sick
for several days. 1t is feared she has
slow fever.
Miss Eta Meador and sister, Mrs.
Block, are attending the institute at
! Mountainair.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perser and Evear spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kutchin.
Mrs. W. S. Buckner is the first so far
as we know to have new potatoes from
her garden this summer.
Misses Pearl and Hattie Stiewig spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sister,
Mrs, John Meador.
Mrs, Douglas, of the Cedar Grove
neighborhood, is attending the institute
at Mountginair this week.
A goodly number attended the Anti
Saloon League at Siiverton last Sunday
night. A good program was rendered.
W. S. Buckner wife and son were in
Estancia last Tuesday. Mrs. Buckner
went to consult the doctor as she has
been on the sick list the past few days.
Everybody is busy, cultivators. har-
rows, hoes are all in service keeping
down the weeds and keeping the ground
from baking after the many hard rains.
IN young people of this neighbor-
hood will be entertained on Saturday
night next by Wallace Crawford at his
mothers place, southeast of Silverton.
His sister, Mrs. Gist, will act as hostess.
Mrs. Fred Kutchin and Mrs. Douglas
made trip to Estancia on Saturday and
were so charmed with the city, the
affable clerks and the many sociable
people, they say they will do their trad
ing there and especially when Romero
gets the Ladies Parlor completed.
Say, what about starting little town
at SiIverton and have d store, postoffice
and church? We can do it if we try,
can't we? Bro Means says we can do
out here, because we try, and
when this crop is all in the barns or on
the market, who'll be the first to start
the move?
What do you think of tho Estancia
Fair? Let's keep talking it and get
ready for it, grow our biggest cabbage
and beets and potatoes and such like.
Everybody take the best farm products
they have at any time and then get
hem sent to Albuquerque and incident
ally boost the valley, and if these things
Keep on growing the way they've start
I'd, it won't need boosting very long.
Wish you could see my pumpkin vine
grown from one seed of Buckbee's
Mammoth Pumpkin, presented US by
,he editor. 1t has a coodly number of
on it now and full of blooms.
fear l shall have to take down the
garden fence to give it room. wont
,ell how long the vine is nor how large
he leaves are for fear some member of
he S. G. KS. comes in with one larger
md captures another cake. But may
grow a pumpkin for the fair yet. Who
IAN say?
Some people say: "Oh, yes, you peo-
pie just bo st a certain set or neighbor-
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23

News Subscribers get the
News first.
The morning news. (Estancia, N.M.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-23

Manuel Salas went to the
salt lake yesterday morning
returning in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-27
Seven Comets on Their Perihelia
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKTN

What change has happened TO the ma
ton? For tho first time since entering
an observatory. when comet has been
visible 10 the unaided eye, have not re-
celved letters from fear harassed per-
sons whose reason was ON the verge OF
overthrow. or really insane. WIN there
be floods? Fire? Great railway or steam
ship accldents7 Wars? Epidemics? Death
Of rulers? Heavy coast waves? Earth
quakes? And will tho world come 60 an
end? No one 80 far In 1911.
Without doubt the cessation OF these
stock questions is due to the spread OF
astronomical knowledge. Nearly all largo
newspapers and magazines now contain
astronomical articles, as well as articles
on other sciences
After the vanishing OF Halley's comet,
and It's withdrawal 10 a distance so great
that the largest telecameras and most
sensitive plates cannot detect Il. a number
OF small wanderers came 10 enHven
astronomic times. The positions given
here reveal i'm an impressive manner the
various directions and angles assumed
by these cosmlc bodies when coming into
solar regions.
Max Wolf OF Heidelberf, on June 10, 1911.
detected the return of a regular comet
discovered by him several years ago. 1t
was IN RICH ascension IS hours and 46
minutes, and north deolination 10 degrees
Is minutes. Small. and seen I'm largo
telescope only.
on July 6, Astronomer Keiss discovered
a comet In right ascension 4 hours o.
minutes, and In north declnatlon IS de-
grees u minutes. Right ascension In the
sky corresponds TO longitude on earth,
and declinatiOn, distance north or south
from the celestia equator 10 latitude
north or south on the earth. Terrestrial
longitude is reokOned east or west OF
line drawn from the North Pole through
a spiders thread In Greenwich to the
south Pole. In the celestial vault II. A. is
always measured toward the east from a
line from the north celestial pole through
the first point In the constellation OF stars
Aries, In the zodiac TO the south celes-
tial pole. In II. A. / hour equals 10 de-
grees, OF $50 degrees divided by a.
Comet Keiss passed its perihellon--
nearest approach 10 the sun-on June 80.
at great inolnation-14s degrees TO the
plane OF the esrth's orbit In space-at a
distance OF SO. 600 900 miles.
Then came the comet-man. Astronomer
W. *. Brooks OF Geneva. n. Y, with his
twenty ninth or thirtieth comet, on July
2G This stranger was then In n. A. Y
hours n minutes, and n. d. 20 degrees
81 minutes. Its orbit is at an angle with