davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

\ FRS. JOHN REED entertained u
IN dozen young girls yesterday af-
VIII ternoOn nj bridge tea ut her
= home in the Mozart apartments.
Mrs. W. w. Armstrong and Miss
ne Maxwell assisted the hostess. The
ns We're all bright with rcd roses and
he three tables OF bridge which wcrc
veg prizes were won by Miss Mildred
f3dillon. Miss Aline Mcmillan and Miss
'pc. Shiftor- Tho other guests were
k and Helen Evans. Marguerite and
nor stewart, Marguerite Taylor. the
lses Savage. Winifrcd Dyer and Edna
rnsworth
Ihc Utopia Bridge club members and
additional guests were entertained
Hsrday al the Il. II. Woodruff home
|Eirst North street at a beautifully ap-
nted luncheon, followed by the usual
4s OF bridge. The long table was gay
y rcd carnations and at the five Ia
'of bridge; which followed. prizes
'e awarded 10 Mrs. w, F. Beer, Mrs.
plne Sands. Mrs Charles Cain Girls
and Mrs. Joseph Gcoghehan.
Riss Romos King entertained u party
.friends Yesterday afternoon at the
|linee al the Garrick. in honor of Miss
gior Cameron Of Baltimore. who, With
parents, Mr.; and Mrs, Angus Cam
p, Is AZ the Hotel Utah. The guests,
1tdes Miss King and Miss Cameron,
pc Miss Vera Siodahl. Miss Vera Ed
|rds and Miss Merce Lewis. All en-
{td ion together at the Hotel Utah fol-
tlbg The play.
khrge crowd Of young people flock ed
TO the late train last night 10 say
epye TO departing friends. especial
|N MlgE N1nrrlTnt Walden
.ss'ouis among tho younger society cir
~ Sho LEFT with her mother and
s'''nfaather for Ocean Park.
i. =, n Misses Edna and Margaret Dunn
~ ~ yesterday for the east 10 spend
-si Ss uInc. They will visit the Buck
tem family In Omaha and later VIII
X 70 ne" York and Washington.
! X c, Hoffman is here from Dem
y y. M., and Is visiting her sister Mrs
AT the Zimmerman apart
ss. ,.. Mrs. Hoffman WAS Miss Maud
'%oy OF this city before her marriage
pr norman Of Oskaioosa, Iowa.
MISS Helen S. Banfleld returned veg
DAY after a stay OF some weeks with
parents In Austin. Wis.
mrs, Joseph Folsom, who came from
y francisco IL few weeks ago. is at
!, u, rlIlh Ilh East hotel during her stay
- "er brother. W Il, shearmsn.
NY, ny; and Mrs. IT. ( Daynes will leave
ytmy stony Tor their country place In Farm
33l'ss avs Alice Kimball is expected home
ny from Boston. where she has lust
'P"''eo her course at Dana hall
eksorY ,l.s :; oBernstein left yesterday for
1nihs. W 'P'''' VIC hsH' ie"
. q Edwin f Holmes ana sister, Mrs.
lEor,r n. ,,l harris, VIII receive their friends
isna' Any this afternoon at the Amelia
'A'e from to o'clock.
~ AND Mrs. G. f. Allen and Mr. and
ant, H. Bramcl WIN entertain this
y 'S az The Alien home for Judge and
NE ~ 5chh sr A Street. who are recently
'''e irom Japan
faass ~ s., Mildred Mcmillan VIII entertain
an OF the Younger girls This after
siI a. bridge tea for Miss Selma
i' n ,,ad and Mrs, II. S. Allison will enter
~ this evening at their home on First
Due % IN honor OF Lieutenant and Mrs.
- wallace OF Fort Douglas.
4 s,.,s horace 3. Whitney wln entertain
Sonns Srs OF her sewing club at the Nib
sumo this afternoon.
,als- j Il. Riaque Will entertain this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
News and " ofeS
OF w omen S Clubs

The Ladies Literary club win meet this
Dean Byron Cummings vii give lee
turc on "Pompeii and Herculaneum.
musical number viii be given before and
one efter Mr Cummings s address, Pev-
Ton Johnson will play violin solo and
business meeting VIII be held before tho
opening OF the programme. and the club
memhres arc asked to be present prompt
~ at o'clock.
The history section of the Ladies'
Literary clnb met Thursday morning al
.hs l1 clubhouse An c9Gn %Gn discussion Of Of
Mrs. H. o. Leathcrwood.
\ number OF the members Of the
Ladies Aid society of the First Meth
odist churcn wen, TO the ORPHANS Home
and Day Nursery yestcrdav and spent
The afternoon mendlng FOR the little
folks. who are Inmates OF the home
Communications have beer received by
prominent club women of Salt Lake from
the National Peace league asking that
their clubs use their influence toward
the passage Of the peace treaties now
under consid aratlon II is the Idea ia
have resolutions passed by The clubs
fayorIng the peace treaties and to have
communications TO this effect sent TO the
titan senators In Washington Similar
fP1l'SiS iibllI 'h' Edt' IsW-u are bt-
lng sent clj over the United States. 1t
is understood that some OF the clubs
will refuse To take action, on the ground
that the treaties are inspired by political
motives.
The Spirit of Liberty chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. was On.
tertnincd In its regular monthly musting
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. g. r. Allen.
929 First avenue. Mrs. Frank h, Stcph-
ems WAS chairman Of the meeting. Mrs.
A 40 NTn,,
an" hv Margaret Drland. I'm a charming
way. Two pleasing plano selections wers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12


given by Mrs Al. !. Briucs. The Wed
ding Marcn and 'But,cItiN. by Gregg.
Light refreshments were served.
H. T. Lawrence. commander Of the
department of Utah. G. A T.. addressed
n meeting OF the Maxwell l-McIiean Wom-
ans Relief corps at tho residence Of Mrs.
a. ID. Tobin, Sa1 Fifth East street.
THURSDAY afternoon.
Miss lane Fclts's resignation as physi
cal director of the y, w. c. 4. Will so
into effect today Miss F"lts has won
MANY friends during her connection with
the y. ". e. A. and she will he missed
from the association hcadduartors. Miss
Ruby Miles Will have cnargc of the swim
ming classes for the Y. ". c. \. and
Oscar GinErich. physical director of the
Y, AZ G. A, will direct the ofor work
in the young women's classes Miss Miles
will havc charge Of girls swimming
class this morning at II o'clock al tho
i. M. c. a. gymnasium.
Mrs. l.. G.. Miller Will give the second
in n series Of travel talks al the Y. W.
c. a. vesper services Sunday afternoon
al ) o'clock The ladies Of the Immanuel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Ali matter Tor Sunday society page
[1pst be In this office by noon Sat-
E7day. Club notes. etc. should be In
" Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Baptist church viii be the hostesses and
will also have CnsrGe Of the music,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Judge Robert 2. rripp who was called
| here Dy the illness and death of his
mother Tlll leave today for his home In
] fankton, S. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Mrs. Nilford Moyle will entertain this
afternoon with kensington tea for
Mrs. Clifford Jennings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur =. Critchlow OF
Mceker. Colo, have been visiting the
CritchloW family for a week or more
homo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Miss Esther Dustan Will entertain with
linen shower tomorrow afternoon for
Miss La Trlcc Bslcher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Mrs j. 3. kisque entertained about
forty OF her friends yesterday afternoon
at q bridge tea, the first OF two such
affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

The members OF the Tuesday Bridge
| club enjoyed luncheon at the Hotel
| Utah yesterday. with box party at The
| CiaIricls following,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

large crowd Of young people flock ed
2. TO tho late train last night 10 say
tpge TO departing friends. especial
y Miss Margaret Walden, a great
''ms among tho younger society cir
anarether for Ocean Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm keyser have
NOV ed and are now AT home at the
Caithness apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
LAUGH ON FRANCIS TAYLOR.
inadvertently Sports Bull Moose
Emblem at the Treasury.

Francis Taylor. private secretary tc
Secretary MacVeagh. hurried out of Chi
cago few days ago to return to Wash
ington. He forgot his overcoat and wired
back to his brother to send the garment
to him. 1t. arrived in q box yesterday.
Taylor told Dick Green, the veteran
Treasury messenger, to hang the coat
in locker
In the evening Mr.. Taylor put it on
and started out of the building. Every
body he passed grinned. He didn't know
why. He began to investigate and found
a big bull moose emblem in the top but
tonhOle of the coat His brother had
placed the emblem there as a joke. and
the joke was on the private secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
BARS TRAVELLING EXPENSE.
Item in Commissioner Harlan's Ac.
count Rejected bv Controller.

The controller OF the Treasury has de-
clined to permit the payment of travel
ing expenses of James Fl. Harlan, inter
state commerce commissioner. from Es'
sex. n. Y. Mr.. Harlan's summer home
to Washington Mr.. Harlan was at Es-
sex when he was summoned here in Au
gust to appear before the House commit.
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
He responded to the call. but charged the
government with the expense.
The controller holds that Washington
is the official place of business OF govern
ment employees, and that If they are away
from Washington on private business OF
vacation when called back here they
must pay their own eXpenseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Don't Use Drugs
for Constipation
Just Try Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other COM
plants if not taken in hand, ap-
pendIcits among them-also
that any drug will lose its power
after being taken for a time-but
we should also know that every
drug forces Nature instead of as
sisting her, and will, if continued,
make us slaves to them.
There is now a method of in
ternal bathing which will keep
the intestines as clean and pure
and free from waste as exacting
Nature can demand-which. TAX
en- occasionally, will prevent
constipation, biliousness with its
depression and the countless
more serious diseases which are
caused by the blood taking up
the poisons from the intestines
and carrying them through the
system.
That method is the 81. B. L.
Cascade" which is being enthu-
siastically used by many thou
sands. is prescribed by the most
enlightened physicians every
where and is now being shown
and explained by Affleck's Drug
Stores. 18th and + SITS. NV. and
oo4 G st. NV.
Every one should at least in
vestigate this nature-cure with
out delay.
Ask for booklet, "Why Man of
Today Is Only 500 Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
CYRUS F. ADAMS RESIGNS,
Deputy Register of Treasury Quit.
to Aid Taft Campaign.

Cyrus Field Adams. deputy register of
the Treasury. has resigned his position
and will be succeeded by colOred man
from Arkansas recommended by Gen.
Powell Clayton. Adams resigned vOlun-
tarily to pursue certain work he is doing
with the republican national committee
in New York. After the election he
probably will be cared for by President
Taft in some other position just as salts
factory and important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Derelict in the Path. Of Traffic.

The derelict schooner Henry Weller.
undertaken, Darien, Ga, for New York,
which has been drifting along the At
lantic coast since October 10. Is reported
off Sandy Hook. N. j., In the path of
transportation. The revenue cutter Mo-
hawk has been ordered to search for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Seaman Cook Praised for Heroism.

Hugh Cook. seaman, OF the revenue
cutter Mackinac. at Sault Ste Marie
Mich. has been commended by Assistant
Secretary Allen Of the Treasury for
heroism in rescuing a drowning man in
Little Rapids cut of St. Marys river Sep
TENDER %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-24
Looking for Entrance.

Eagerly indeed are the manufacturers
and producers Of Europe and elsewhere
looking for an entrance into and then
possession Of our markets. Greedily in
deed are they envying fifteen billions of
bank deposits. over four billion dollars
OF which are the savings of the working
classes. ~ tariff sufficiently low for
sufficient revenue without protection to
our labor and industries means an i'm
pOrtatiOn of billions Of dollars worth of
foreign goods to take the place OF our
home products, with resultant idleness
or a reduction of American wages to the
foreign level.
This may not be new idea. but it is
truth. 1t IS history. 1t is experience
Every industrial nation but one is
strengthening its protective tariffs and
Great Britain will return to protection
in the not distant future. Shall we then
abandon our policy? Shall We open our
ports and give up our markets to the
eager. greedy artisans abroad. who would
instantly flood us with their wares?
We have had no Dallas nightcaps on our
smokeless factory chimneys: We have
had no free souphouses. There have
been no Coxeys and Kellys, with their
idle armies, demanding chance to work
We have had no strikes against wage
reductions Every labor movement has
been for increased pay, and the pay rolls
today are greater by billions than dur
ing tNe DAYS OF democracy ana Tree trace
in 1S94-6 Only one industry fiourished
in those direful years-the pawnshOp-
while today we reckon our transactions
by billions and hundreds of millions.
Shall We Open Doorsp
''Shall We again destroy confidence?
Shall we open our ports and present our
splendid home markets to Europe and
China and Japan?
I'VE must remember that Mr.. Taft was
renominated because he has given the
people a safe and successful administra-
have made long strides in progressive at
tainment. We have made many advances
in the way OF public welfare, and es-
pecially have the interests Of the working
people been most materially furthered.
Mr. Taft was elected in 1908 because
it was believed that his administration
would check the commercial panic Of
1907. which came near resulting in a
thorough industrial panic. This work has
been accomplished under his benignant
guidance. so that now. If he is Reelected.
business and industrial success assured,
not only will our people be secure in the
possession Of what they have, but that
the work of social betterment will con-
tinue. There can be no uplift in down
pour.
ITO re-elect President Taft would be to
follow experience and not experiment.
The government would continue to be
safe in his hands The nations affairs
managed. Both capital and labor would
be unafraid and safeguarded against an
ineQuitable foreign tariff and unjust con-
ditions at home.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

Rugs ri: +: +: !: + IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

We are in position to save you money on linoleum
whether it is for sleeping the largest size
office Printed and inlaid in beautiful line of pat
terms. We measure your and cut lnoleum with
waste.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
EmbrOiderieS

Everything in embro1deries at big saw
ing to you during this June End Sale. "
The season has just begun and now we are
going to offer you 20 per cent. discount on
our entire line which constitutes the most
complete line of embroiderles III kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

A very light weight silk petticoat
made to wear with the new narrow
skirts, during this June sale the
price will be 200.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12

three hundred feet of chimney and view a little chunk of cloudless azure as through a mighty telescope. They will be told that the huge circle of masonry is as wide as Washington street. and they will learn lot of things about a wonderful business that they never before dreamed oi.
 Following this interesting visit the trip will be continued to Ray where the business men of that section will be made to understand that closer tie of good fellowship is desired
 The return trip over the picturesque route will then be undertaken. the home station being reached early in the evening.
 A low rate has been made for the round trip and the elaborate arrange ments being made by the railroad and the people of the towns visited insures d day well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12
BOOSTERS PLAN
 FOR EXCURSION
Great Interest in Winkel- man, Hayden and Ray Trip on Thursday Many Business Men From Val ley Will Greet Brothers at Camps.

Hayden is the mecca towards which pilgrims and disciples of business and pleasure are turning and to which the day after tomorrow they will Fe- treat
 The business mems Capital eNcur- sion to the mining metropolis IS al- ready q success. and General Agent Archibald F. Cater. of the Arizona Eastern has worn nine company lead pencils to a weary frazzle figuring out how many cars he will need to transport the company of Salt River Valley citizens to the camp.
 Business men from Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa realize the advantages to be derived from trip Of this char scter. and the desirability of meeting face to face their brothers in the big camps whose business, by all the laws of equity. should come to this city.
 In addition to the business phase the trip has already assumed social side and many tourists at the Adams and elsewhere in the city have in quired about the facilities and the entertainment Each of these will be ample and the special train is sure to be well filled when it leaves for the front at 7:3O Thursday morning.
 Brief stops will be made at Tempe and Mesa to take on passengers. Then the run will be continued to Winkel- man where greetings will be ex- changed with the hustling merchants of that place. At Hayden the entire list of excursionists will become the guests at luncheon of General Super intendent David Cole, of the Ray Con solidated.
 After the ravages of hunger have been appeased an inspection will be made of the wonderful shelter and concentrating plant. The awed guests will peer heavenwards through
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12
TWO COURTS
 IN SESSION
United States District and Superior Courts Meet at Same Time in Different Rooms Long Criminal Calendar Awaits Trial.

In the Unitcl States district court two interesting actions were com menced yesterday when complaints were flied in the case of the Arizona Trust company. against the Arizona Consolidated Copper Company for the foreclosure of d mortgage helj by the plaintiff company. The amount in- volved aggregates million dollars
 The United States against Stephen NJ Folsom and the Farmers and Fire sides Company involves a grant from the government to Folsom. and Col orado company for a reservoir right in the Prescott district. The map was filed in the Holbrook office in 1895 and embraces 723 acres. The reservoir was never built and now the government asks for a revision of title. The project is said to be feasible, but in- wolves some high financing.
 Tn the case of the Clara Consolidated Copper Company arguments were pre- sented asking for the appointment Ot a new receiver and a reduction of the creditors bond. This was taken up- der advisement by Judge Morrow.
 The following attorneys were admit ted to practice before the district court: w. F. Sellers. Reese NJ. Ling. I. J. Lipsohn. Phoenix; Kirke T. Moore. s. l.. KinGan. Tucson: Robert F. Nor rison. John J. Hawkins, J. F. Russell. Prescott
 This morning the court will sit for the purpose of making citizens of the United States. Four applicants for franchise will be examined. Fre,ler- iCk Jones, special naturalization eX- aminer is here from Los Angeles and will assist the court.
 More than d hundred criminal cases await trial before the district court. only few of the prisoners are in the county jail here but the sheriff has been warned to be ready to care for about fifty others from various parts of the state who will be brought hero by government officers to await trial.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12

rcscntatives assume the airs of Rus sian bureaucracy What We want iS simply the good old American way of doing business in the open to pre- vail.
 Do you remember. how some of our friends a year or so ago clamorpd for d state eXaminer-its in the consti- tution-anJ the purpose of that office is not to insult state or county of ficers. We simply want to know, that's all.
 The water users Want an extension of time in making payments. and what could be of more value in determining the necessity or the propriety of such an extension than the facts.
 We do not want to insult anybody, we simply want to talk business.
 Those who are correctly informed know that at the prevailing prices the lands of the valley are remarkably cheap. and that there is not finer Op- portunity in the country for safe and sure profit than right here in the val ley.
 The only thing that holds us back is the delay and the uncertainty of the proper solving the questions outlined.
 If these questions were simply set tied. and the checking system of dis tributing water established, q man with twenty acres of land paid for would noe only have the assurance of a splendid living for himself and fam fly but a little fortune.
 The chief trouble am afraid is that out position has not been as aptly or as tactfuliy stated to the department as it might have been. nor does the department in Washington have as clear light of the situation nere as it might.
 The movement to know just where we are is not q threat of force eXten- sion. nor an attack on the integrity of the service itself. but simply a pur- pose to know and meet the real situ- ation however it may be.
 The people of Arizona are not in a state of vassalage now to the bureaus In Washington as of yore. We now have two senators and q represen- tative with power to be heard. We nc longer have to bend the knee that thrift might follow fawning. neither h we have to be uncoutn in maintaining our rights. We should be very polite very firm, and always right.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12

These out of town guests will be ac- commodatcd in the second tier at tn" jail, and although there is a long waiting list of county dcIinqucnts ready for trial in the superior court it is thought that the new corners can be cared for without serious incon- yCniencc.
 It is not known Just when the crim- inal work will be taken mp. Judge Morrow is planning to get away next week. If the federal judge for the state k not confirmed in the near fu- ture the California jurist is likely to come back for the purpose of trying the criminal calendar auJ hearing such other business as may come before the court
 While the district court occupied the regular court room yesterday morning Superior Judge Philips convened his arm of the judiciary in chambers and listened to arguments in the case of Fred Marsh against the city of Phoe- nix in which Marsh seeks to compel the city to issue him license to con duet a saloon.
 Marsh claims that inasmuch as the saloon business is recognized by law and regulated by the legislature the city has no authority to bar him from engaging in that business. The city. on the other hand. contends. that the limit set on the number of saloons within the city limits having been reached the municipality cannot Ie-
 
 The case yesterday was argued OF demurrer. and submitted late in the afternoon. Decision is reserved.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-12
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