davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Captain and Mrs =, G. Smith OF Fort
Douglas entertained last evening al "A de-
lishtful dinner AZ thcir quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs. r, c. Scframm viii entertain next
Wednesday al luncheon a hcr home
In Federal Heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Tie Utah Womam's Press club gave a
JnDDrieso tea and musicale last evening
rt the home OF Mrs! Emma III. Jensou,
.i5j North Second West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Miss Tiilie HessclberG Will entertain 4
party az friends this Afternoon az the
matinee AT the Colonial theater, with a
supper later at Der home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Dean Brayton will short
" be settled in their new home at An
Twelfth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mt and Mrs .Artl,ur L. Thomas lr,
arc nero from Eisoi. WSU.. visiting Mr..
aro Mrs q. -. BY-pw1r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

yimotay hlnny IS here fYo:n his ranch
in Wyoming. spending rcw weeks with
his daughter. Mrs. 9. w. Whitley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs George s Aucrbsch will ener-
tain n party OF friends this afternoon ut
the Colonial matinee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs Hume OF Ogden spent yesterday
in the city visiting MI and Mrs. w. j.
Sheally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs y. l.. Wer;heimer will be th,
hostess this afternoon at a bridge tea a
tho Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

The Naomi RebDlah lodge viii give a
bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs w Montague Ferry entertained
the members oI the Knitting society
yesterday afternoon ut an informal tea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs. w. c. Damon viii be here today
from Los Angeles OH her way cast anc
will remain FOR some time with incl
daughter Mrs. W y. Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Tie SATURDAY Night club VIII meet this
evening with NJ. and Mrs. ". c. Jen-
nings at their home Oh Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs Kenyon. formerly or this city but
now OF Tacoma. is here visiting Mrs. W
NJ. Bradley ut her home on Fourth Eas
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Mrs Robert w Sloan is here from
New York for a short stay and is at the
Se!nloll hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Senator and Mrs Thomas Kearns will
be back tonight from a visit TO Washing
ton, having been away the last TWO
p eelis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

ci"peonsd ,' BY iTs " Barnard ma ' stewart M,T Rs
MIS-. Clark Whitney. Mrs. James Hcudry,
Mis- n, Af'%n Young M,sS c9ssrfi: Mrs
Mrs. iiyrunl NJ. Smith Airs. John Howell
Moffet and Miss May Anderson.
Miss Margaret walker was thc hostess
luncheon At Der home, at which u dozen
OF her closest friends were guests, The
affair being in compliment 10 Miss Alice
Wall q December bride. and Miss Ellen
Maury n visitor ut the post. American
Beauty roses were used for the dccora-
tion OF the table
Colonel and Mrs Fredcrcls Perkins Of
Fort Douglas entertained again last even
ing AT one Of their delightful dinners,
having as their guests Captain aud Mrs.
De Witt Miss Ellen Manry. Miss. Flor
aid and Fred Perkins.
Nrre. Sam r. Meyer, who has boon
spending tho past few weeks here with
her parents Ny. and Mrs. Max M We'll
viii leave on Monday for Kansas City
10 Join Mr.. Ncyer. who Is there on husi-
ness. Later they VIII return together
to their home IN Chicago
Mrs Jaclctta ATcCunc Green. Mrs.
Donald stewart Campbell ana Miss
Misnou Dcnhslter have issued invita-
tions for dancing party to be given
Wednesday, December II. al the Nc
Cunc home on Nortl, Main street.
An affair in which Il number OF the
Young people arc interested is the dane
Ing party 10 hc given this evening In the
hop room at Fort Douglas b. Miss Mar
joric IlalduU,
Miss Craua Flanders viii entertain this
evening nt The second in . series OF class
evenings al the Consolidated Music hall,
at which the programme Will be Eivou
by her pupil Mrs. Judith Evans Erlncs.
assisted by Mr.. Skelton,
Senator and Mrs Thomas Kearns viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

The Dessret gymnasium has issued in
vltations ior a matinee dance. to be
given this afternoon al o'clock. for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30
We Are Never Undersold
DruehI & Franken
Successors TO Smith Drug Co.
The Busy Corner o1s a15' stss5 sso 271 S. Main
PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS

the Holiday
purchases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-30

Wines and Liquors
We have The most complete line of liquors
city You get anything from
D. T. price We make specially of
ty Of these liquors with what
bagc
EXTRAS FOR SATURDAY.
Old Crow u Sherry Caret gal
JId crow, pts. I0c Early DAYS IS years old)
Old pit.
Canadian Club ..-..$ $l35 Early Days IS years od),
Port cac IS 35s Eariy DAYS IS years oldj IS s0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
In The IANo W4ERI me RED 0oos CALI
Almost All of Those Who Have Ever Spent
Summer Weeks in Camp, and Many Who
Haven't, Have Yearning at This Sea-
son to Escape Into the Wilderness.

able with an air bag or cushion at bow
and stern. There is enough air in blan-
cts, and dunnage to keep them afoat for
considerable time. Amateur voyagers
would do well TO lash their outfit within
the canoe, so that spill while traverslng
quick water will not result in losing any
thing. Besides two pairs OF paddles
spruce or maple-of varying length. to
suit the purchaser, a caned back rest is a
comfort and an iron shod setting pole
for navigating rapids is a necessity. These
l items figure as extras at 81 TO 81 80 each
A pneumatic canoe carrier. which will
| serve also as a seat and a life preserver,
is quoted at S375
An indispensable item Is a 50-cent can
Of waterproof glue for patching leaks in
the canoe. 1t is quickly applied and hard
ems in very short time a good sized
break may be made as good as new with
a bit Of canvas, blue and few small
/ tools. II the trip includes any lakes, q
lot Of pleasure is added by a sailing equip
ment which weighs ten pounds without
leeboards and costs SO If the canoe Is
fitted for a mast. sticks may be cut on
the wayside and a sail improvised from
a couple Of yards Of light cloth.
| The standard tent for all around pur
| poses is the wall type, while there are a
dozen special sorts which range from the
| ingenious to the freaksh. a tent large
! enough for two persons, or at pinch,
three, is about by 7 feet, with a centre
of feet and q wall height Of feet. The
cheapest sort is the duck. which comes as
! low as sS or less. But even the high
grade United States army duck has Sc
rious disadvantages, chiefly weight, bulk
and capacity to absorb moisture. a
waterlogged tent, which weighs too much
In its dry state, is a great nuisance In the
woods. You must wait TO dry It out be-
fore you pack It; otherwise 1t will mlldew.
! And II is generally necessary 20 use II
| fly with such a tent, which adds to
weight and cost.
There are two special kinds Of campers
| tent material which are both waterproof
and exceedingly light in weight. One ma
| terial Is treated with a copper process
which makes the cloth green, protects It
! from moisture, decay and vermin, ana
| diminishes infiammability. The color
| shades the light within and harmonizes
externally with the travellers environ
ment. tent in this material Of the same
size as the one mentioned above weighs
around ten pounds and costs In the neigh
| borhood OF $50 Corresponding quite close
| ly TO this in weight and price is Tanntite
a parafin treated cloth, which has
khaki color. The latter tent may be
| packed into roll a foot and a half long
and six inches in diameter. The prices
usually include ridge tape. sod CLOTH
ropes, ties and ten bag. Ridge pole up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

with comfort not surpassed at home. But
the ordinary voyager satisfies himself with
a pair OF blankets and poncho. the lat
ter laid next TO the ground or upon bed
Of boughs.
Camp beds, chairs, stools. tables and
shelves, all OF folding design, are made
In a wide variety. but they are not
necessary part Of the average equipment.
A handy man, with an axe and some
nails. will soon construct all the camp
furniture needed II guide Is with the
party he will arrange stops at old camps,
where woods furniture as we'll as tent
frames or poles will be found.
A most important part OF the equip
ment is the cooking outfit. The modern
outfit is a marvel OF lightness and small
bulk compared to the oldfashioned sort.
Every pot and pan nests into Its neigh
bor and an elaborate set OF utensils IS
slowed away in light, small case, quite
unlike the old style bulky bag of tanglins
articles, which were liable to be denied
or broken by unavoidable rough knocks
Not only do the cooking pots, dishes and
cups fit together, but the frying pans are
provided with folding handles There IS
a device In the handles to contain
stick, so that the camper may hold his
frying pan oyer a hot fire at COM
Portable distance.
The lightest cooking outfit is OF alu-
minum, and Is arranged In sets for two,
four, six or eight persons, while 1t is
possible to make up individual sets ac-
cordng to special needs. The outfit for
four persons consists of a cooking pot,
which holds about six pints, another pot
of nine pints' capacity third pot, hold
Ing about eighteen pints, a two quart
coffee pot, n large frying pan and a
small one, with folding handles (the fry
ing pans are steeD, four each Of plates,
cups, soup bowls, knives, forks, dessert
spoons and teaspoons. The size of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TnIs SAOWc AN Up-To-pATe COOKING OUTEL( w
WHICH EVERYTHING roLos w AND. IS NEsrEo
There Are Certain Things Concerning Supplies,
Equipment, Canoes, etc., Which 1t Is Well
for the Intending Camper to Know, and
an Expert Tells of Them Here.

on a winter expedition. It can be used
in a tent for cooking and heating. II Is
made Of sheet iron, has two Ids weighs
twenty pounds and costs Sc rs. There are
five lengths Of two-foot pipe, which may
be telescoped for travelling A spark ar
roster for the stove costs 70 cents extra
The folding idea is carried out In
water buckets and wash basins. There
is a three-galon waterproof canvas
bucket, weighing half pound and cost
ing 50 cents; the canvas wash basin has a
similar weight and price. A folding
candle lantern Of aluminium weighs only
nine ounces and costs 81. 1t can be
folded fiat and slipped into the pocket:
mica is used instead OF glass, and there
is a rejecting back, which gives con-
siderable light. This lantern has been
adopted by the United States army. The
good old fashioned kerosene lantern. with
wire guarded globe, sells for 81 25 There
is a hunting lamp, which burns kerosene
and throws beam OF 10 candlepower; It
weighs about a pound and costs 81 30.
For night travel, afoot or in canoe, as
we'll as for hunting purposes, 1t is most
useful. A pocket flash lamp is handy
thing to have in the woods. An ak Is
necessity In camping, and 1t may be had
in varying weights and lengths Of handle.
The expert woodsman gets along with
small ak, while an amateur has to have
a large one. halifax with a two-foot
handle weighs two pounds and half and
costs rs cents. The next size, with
twenty eight-inch handle and Weighing
three pounds. is better adapted to the
amateur. Leather sheaths for the small
sized axes are 70 cents. There are also
safety" pocket axes and hatchets, which
are occasionally useful. A set Of small
combination tools and a camp repair kit
are likely to I'LL want In the wilderness.
How to carry matches safe from all thu
accidents OF moisture is vital question,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

Soutft when nested Is about 10 by IL
inches, and the weight under eleven
pounds The price, including a canvas
case, is SIS So There Is a wicker case.
weighing one and three-quarter pounds.
at 81 rs, and a case Of waterproof fibre,
weighing four and a half pounds. at IS.
A steel cooking outfit the same as
above weighs twelve pounds and costs
IS u.s. The steel articles are stamped
out Of sheets Of metal. so that there are
no seams to give way. They are heavily
coated with three or four layers Of tin.
As they are less liable to be denied than
aluminium articles, some voyagers pre-
fer them. Along with the cooking outfit
camp baker. which is an open-sided
oven placed on the ground facing the
camp fire, is needed for the production
Of such delicacies as hot biscuit and
Johnny cake. There is an aluminium
folding baker with steel baking pan s
by IL inches, Weighing two pounds, at SO.
There are two larger sizes. canvas
carrying case and shoulder strap for the
baker weighs one pound and costs 81 go
There Is a folding wood stove which
may be desired In @ permanent camp or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

. rights ana stakes are 81 0O extra
/ There are a number OF fancy features
which may be added TO a tent, OF which
a prominent one is a window OF fine mesh
1 bobinet sewn into the wall and protected
/ by rain flap. which may be operated by
boards from the inside. This let's air in
and keeps insects out. II is listed at - 80
extra For cold weather a stove may be
wanted in the tent and therefore stove
| pipe hole protected with an asbestos ring
and flap, which costs another s. so. a
/ ground cloth or carpet is cents square
! foot separate. or cents when sewn TO the
tent Mosquito proof tent fronts OF lob
| met are put IN for 10 cents square foot.
| There are some fastidous persons who
order cheese cloth tent Innings to exclude
all insects This lining is suspended from
the ridge and tied out TO the four corners.
| II costs s. 50 for a 7 by foot tent. Tele-
scopic steel tent poles weigh less than
wood and are stronger, each section being
about 20 inches in length The upright
poles UP 10 eight feet in length weigh
about three pounds and cost 81 so, while
a rldgepole OF the same length has SINH
| lar weight and costs 80. Jointed tent
poles OF wood. with brass ferrules are
considerably cheaper.
| The sleeping bag is desirable for an
extended trip or In cold weather. The
| Hghtest kind, with four thicknesses OF
blanket and waterproof cover. weigh ten
pounds and costs s14. The blankets are
arranged so they can be taken out for
airing, and the occupant OF the bag can
arrange as many layers above or under
him as he wishes. There is a luxurious
combination Of an air mattress with
sleeping bag. In such bed, with a storm
flag raised over the head, one may sleep
outdoors In any weather, rain or snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

for a party in the woods without disable
matches is in a serious plight. There is
tubular match box Of brass telescope
cylinders which holds 800 ordinary match
es and costs rs cents; also hard rubber
cylinder box with a screw top which sells
for so cents. a home made match box
which is waterproof may be constructed
Of two brass shotgun shells, orc Of
slightly smaller calibre than the other. so
they will telescope. A small, heavy glass
bottle with wide neck and good oork
is still simpler repository Of matches,
and II will keep them dry. II you are
still afraid of losing. your matches take
along flint and steel lighter. which costs
30 cents. II the finder In the lighter gets
wet, 80 TO a birch tree and pick Off bit
Of fuzzy inner bark. which will burn like
tissue paper.
The food question for a voyage In the
woods is an important one from many
standpoints, including health, weight and
bulk of materials and economy. As was
intimated above, IL you let the guide do
the purchasing at frontier store, the
prices will be high and there will prob
ably be twice too much Of everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
EVERYON HAS A FA AVORI7E CANDIDATE
THEY ARE BOOSTING AND BACKING
GrousF FaterEv Day the Pacemak Gait Is Terrific

Most everyone in the territory
reached by the Press has favorite in
its race for votes. A candidate they
are boosting and backing to win. The
campaign has thoroughly aroused the
public's interest. Every person Is
grossly interested in its outcome The
stride Of the vote getters grows faster
every day, the pace makers gait is ter
rifle. They have their forces lined up
for the final onslaught of ballots.
Every candidate wants TO invest
every hour of their time in vote gath
ering. Invest all their energy and
power to their search for votes while
the balance stands in their favor. One
by one the minutes toward the cam
paign's end fly by. Vote gatherers
-.urry, check the loses OF votes o
your competitors. A day squandered
you can never replace.
Stop your doubling, stop your talk
ing. then your head viii clear ,or your
work. Your ambitions must have fres
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
uarney Brothers at Seeley

/ A. an indication OF J 4 fact that 4
rr>v commercial ccAtcr - rapidly form
ii. to tie west. the niS firms Of tir
Nall,. are reaching ont to establish
branches in Seeley. These merchants
are acquainted with tn" great posi-
hii.ies of the rapidly developing ~est
side and are settling down at the cen
ter of it to secure its tIade. EGsac
L Others implement store has or .
grown its old quarters in SIX months
an'l will move in few days into The
now 5O-foot front of the Conley block.
The firmsof Mastick & Sons will move
mto the store vacated, and will carry
a complete line of dry goods and shoes.
At the last meeting OF the board OF
directors of Narney Bros. & Co. it was
decided to open a general merchandise
business at Seelev as soon as a suit
able building can be erected. With
such firms as are now doing business
! in Seeley and with those that are sooE
to open their doors the citizens of the
west side will have all the advantages
OF trade afforded by the older towns
of the valley Ard the new state high
way which VIII run through the town
connecting it with the coast and with
| Ell Centre Will give the people west Gf
New river and east Of Seeley an easy
access to the markets in the new town.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11

greater prestige, with no more friends,
Is shaming your race for votes becaus"
he did not quit Because he consider
ed himself equal to the opportunities
presented and despite every handicap
with the fires of hope flariDg has gath
cred votes.
Have you ever really thought OF
what You could really do in this race
for votes if you made up your mind to
spend the remainder of the campaign
in energetic subscription work? Have
YOU ever really fought for the sub
scriptiOns that bring the success as
surfing votes? Have you ever made
enc thorough attempt to land the sub
scriptions that you need to win? Have
to win? you once brought into play
every faculty you possess III your
search for votes and given yourself fair
play?
Tick-tock. tick-tock, tick tock-
time is sweeping on. December q 'S
drawing near. Will you win or will
you lose? Which you do depends on
yourself.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
DeIinghtfu! Evening Promised

N The Daggy lecture tomorrov
C%cnins. given under the auspices Of
Ia" Ten ThcusaIid clI5 in the licra
i"nse, there VII be a pleasing perlude
furnished by homc tnient Mis- L"is
L"il;ngwell vii, '"hte' as a pi6rn sob.
''li' our du printemps," by T'"".
No ling. and T.. Y. Weller will give 4
c.s"2atic read1l aud mas chosen as d
selection the famous chariot race from
Ben Hur. Ml:Gard &c Daggy comes
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
-EGAKES BROS, Proprietors,T 5l8 Main Street

>e:y highly recommended as a sch'''-
c,aht years professor of rhetor:r and
latory in til" University of Wd>fmS.
.rn at Seat'l ,.a Is an author ot
merit His !ctiu."~ represent The
highest ideai5 of liic. made to Gt The
v.trv day needs of en and women
The large au,I," rcc nat Will hla" him
tomorrow evening may be sure they
viii hear something worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Sheriff Returns

Sheriff Mobley Meadows returned
from Memphis, Tenn. this morning
with Richard Evans Davis alias Collier,
wanted for getting away with money 9f
he Wells-Fargo Express company, for
which he was agent at Brawley. Mr.
Meadows says the mans real name is
Collier, and that he had separated from
hl> wife and left her with a daughter
year and half ago. When he left
Brawley he returned to his wife and
daughter and was living there With
them under his correct name Mr.
Meadows reports an experience with
rain through the Old south and with
snow i'll \.r Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Street Money Short

At the meeting of the city trustees
last evening Street Commissioner
swanson complained that the funds
for street work were not up to the
requirements, and considerable discus
sion followed on plans for the mainte-
nance OF Main street, especially, in bet
ment is laid
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Extension Is Approved

When Dr. Blackinton laid his pro
ing, as first outlined III the Press, for
the extension of the paving eastward
to The DogWoOd latera', the city trus-
tees We're unanimous in commencing
the plan, and it will be embraced in
the notice Of intention, which it is ex-
Tected the trustees will formally pass
on at the meeting next Tue day even
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-11
Six Dav Races

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK. Dec. lt.-Nt 9 O'Clock
this morning the Maginn-L Lawrence
team Withdrew from the six day bicycle
race at Madison Square garden, follow
ing an accident to Maginn, who fell
breaking his shoulder. There We're
several other spills, half dozen riders
being badly bruised. At 9 O'clocl,
the Suter brothers team had lost one
Isp, the others being all tied at iiGc
miles and one lap.