davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
AMERICAN FORK.

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. March 30.-Ernest
Chadwick spent the week at Mt. Pleas
ant. visiting relatives
Mrs Nina Lee spent Sunday and Mon
day at Salt Lake City. visiting relatives.
relatives at Salt Lake|City the first part
OF the week.
Miss Jennie Bromley visited in Salt
Lake City this week
Miss Nellie Stark OF Salt Lake City
was here this week, the guest OF rela-
tivcs.
Charles Farnsworti, Of Salt Lake City
spent Sunday and Monday here.
Mrs. William Chadwick spent a few
days in Salt Lake City the past week.
The Misses Irene King and Kate Sagers
have gone to Salt Lake City for an eN-
tended visit
Arthur Mccarthy spent several days
here visiting relatives, after couple OF
months absence at Dallas, Tex
The marriage OF Miss I-aprIel Gardner.
one OF American Forks accomplished
young ladies', and Orse ". Hyer OF Lew
iston. Utah. Is announced 10 take place
In the Salt Lake temple. Wednesday,
Mrs. Alice Jenson was a Provo visitor
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Peterson OF this
city announce the engagement OF their
daughter Caroline and Samuel Hutchlngs
OF Alpine, The marriage Is 10 take place
next Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Crookston spent the week
in Salt Lake City. the guest OF her daugh-
ter.
Ray Nichols spent the week end here
with his parents. coming over from school
at Provo on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Thornton and
the Misses Lizzie Thornton and Sadie
Chipman were visitors at Salt Lake City
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James III Dunkley ot
Salt Lake City spent a few days here
this week visiting with relatives.
Mrs, James Chapman. Sr,, who has
spent the winter here with her daughter
| Mrs l.. S. Harrington, has returned
! TO her home In Salt Lake City.
DR.. Grace Stratton OF Salt Lake City
| was an American Fork visitor Friday.
| Miss Annie Snider was the guest OF
| relatives at Salt Lake City the frs
| part OF the week
| James IL. Clarke was a visitor at the
| state capital Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PROVO.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March a0.--The annual ball
given by the Provo Commercial club In
the Mozart pavilion Wednesday night
was ny far the most brilliant social event
OF the week. The club members with
their wives and sweethearts and invited
guests; filed the spacious hall to its
capacity. PrettiIy decorated booths.
where homemade candies and other
delicacies were served were preside ed
over by members of the Nnctce euth Cen :
Junior clubs. The variety and beauty
Of the gowns afforded pleasing thcme
Dancing began @ at o'cIocK % and f the rafs srand
Irvine. Jr. came on at 10. The. com
r. r. Irvine. Jr,, Mr., and Mrs. w, n
Roberts; I5.. MI and and Mrs: Willis X
rer. Mr. and Mrs. A. j., Palm aud Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Taylor, provided for
the comfort OF the merrymakers In ev-
cry possible way. The music and dccora-
tons assisted materially In the success
of the event.
Mrs; John T. Taylor pleasantly enter
at her home Thursday evening. Nine
ablos Of the game were played and the
prizes were awarded To Mrs. G. H. Ward
and David Openshaw. The Taylor home
was attractlveIy decorated in white and
gold. Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
"A
Decker. Mr.. and Mrs, Josh R Hodson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Decker, Mr.
and Mrs. David openshaw, Mr.; and Mrs
| w, Il. Ward, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles II
and Mrs. William NJ. Roylance. Or. and
Mrs n, II Nelson. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie,
( Hedauist. DIR. and Mrs. y. G.. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Il: u. N91owlden; NJ, end
r. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. !. W John
son, Mr. and Mrs. George r, Judd and
Mrs and Mrs. Jacob Evans.
A meeting of the Daughters Of the 1'io-
! tral school building. An interesting pro
grnrnme MAS rendered and refroshment,
/ wore served
A committee from the Utah Sorosi,
| club visited the seventh and "ightl
! grades of the public schools ono day this
! week. and offered prize for the hes
| essay on What Can | DO 10 serve MN
, City?' The pupils of these Nv" grade:
/ will be given two weeks Within which
f, to prepare their papers.
The regular weekly meeting of th'
Utah Sorosis club was held "Wednesday
! afternoon 1t the home Of Mrs. r. X
Irvine, when the following officers wer
Cellsway. president; Mrs. r. r, Irvine
Tr., Vice president; Mrs. ". l.. Biersach
secretary Mrs. Joseph Yates. corrc
treasurer Mrs. Ida S. Dusenherry. Mrs
c. f. Loose, Mrs. \. g. l'und. member
of the advisory board.
Mrs. T. w Jenkins was hostess AT
pleasent Sewing bee" At her hom
| 1Ti,ureday afternoon The guests wer
Mrs. u. l.. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuhhs
Mrs. Hannah DunkIey. Mrs. ". Is. Spaf
ford, Mrs: VIII Howe, Mrs II; A. Sm"ot
Mrs. Elvin Snyder. Mrs. Jane Stmbbs
Mre. John r. Taylor. Mrs. Caleb itaw
and Miss Fern Peters
Ono Of the very ENJOYABLE affairs II
TUESDAY nigh, by the ladies' OF Vale
chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star whei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
NEPHI.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI March 30-I.ast night a senior
ball WAS given in tho Arlington by the
fourth-year class at high school Re-
crowd was present. Tho hall was deco
rated In tho class colors. together with
the crimson and gold OF the high school.
Last week Miss Bessie Norton. a pop
ular young lady of Nephi. VAS married
TO David w. Davis Of Salt Lake City.
The bride Is the daughter NJ Mrs. john
Stalnsker Of this place The Young
couple arc making short visit In Nc
phi. after which they expect 20 make
their home in salt Lake.
Miss Nina Sidwell was down from
Provo last week end Miss Sldwell Is
teaching near Provo. aud also study ing
music there
George Pubco OF Payson and May
Emma Parker OF Eureka We're married I'm
tho county courthouse Monday.
Mrs Pratt Of Salt Lake City IS here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Boucher. aud her sister, Miss Emma
Boucher.
Miss Fiossie Painter came home the
carly part OF the week, after making
short visit IN Lark.
Charles Sperry has returned from an
extended visit 1" Manu.
Miss Svbil Whltmore went 10 Salt
Lake FRIDAY for short visit
spending the winter working AT Lynn
dyi
Mr. apd Mrs. Ernest Brough have re-
turned 10 Nephi after spending the win
ter in Fillmore.
George Painter Of Nephi was married
Icons IL Maynard Of south Jordan. The The
young couple them came down 10 Nephj.
and are visiting the bridegroom's par
cnts. Mr- and Mrs. John c. Paintar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SPANISH FORK.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. March 80 and
Mrs, Jack Gillespie Of Maminotil are VS.
itiup al the home Of Mrs. Gillespie .
parepts. Mr. and Mrs John W. Moore.
Alma Pace has returned from Califor-
MIA. where he spent the winter
Miss Florence Thomas was a Salt Lake
visitor during Saturday and sunday
Miss Olive Butler. was given d pleas.
ami surprise on SATURDAY nnsm,nS III
honor Of her birthday annIrersary-
Senator Henry Gardner returned Mon
dsy from trip 10 California
Mrs Marinus Larsen Of the Thiro
ward Is visiting her daughter. Mrs, Fen
ton Rovack nj Mammoth this week.
Tue Misses Pearl. Dora and Marie niIie
stewart arc visiting their frlehn' MISS
Tssb"l uillman OF the IIuneerford acad e
cmv al SprinGvi,le
Mrs, Mary Davis of The Third ward
entertained number Of re'at'.en 5In
| friends on SUNDAY iast. y oei'ei'"s
| luncheon was served
I'D M Rowe Of Ogden was in Spanish
Fork visiting at the home 81 MS lnoI2
| or. Mrs, Owen Rowe. on Iuesda5' iit
| Is making a trip through Sanpete aii0
Wasatch counties
Tho musical students under professor
w T. McAIlstcr gave An entertainment,
~ INC second ward meeting house las'
| Sunday evening, which was wen Al
! tended.
rhlrd J wards met TUESDAY evoning anc
debated The subject: "Resoilyedh. s,ly hs in1n n,r
~ our federal taxation" w {. sex
tram and Miss Kate siarnasen took IN.
negative side OF the question ana 1,,,sfs Ns
U1arror 81 a siory-tellnS conf"at th'
same evening Miss Hannah Frost Wo'
first prize
On TUESDAY afternoon rlehsan. =. -, gu. W..
,,Jge rsarfY waS given In honor OF Samu,
| g-u-g.ts aisxhts- -GaL<kl birthday ann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Harold c. Day. Mrs. Charles Mabee-
Mrs, C. T. Anderson. Mrs. Agnes South
worth and Mrs. Jean Johnson.
Nose d. Evans OF Garland called on
friends In this city this week.
David o. Minnock and Miss Marceiia
4. Hogan OF Ogden we're united In mar
riase In this city during the past week
Thursday evening a farewell social
was given In the Fourth ward In honor
OF Miss Ruth Reos. who leaves within
a few days for Independence, Mo-, to
perform missionary work. Friday even
Ing In the Third ward Joseph A. Packer
was rendered n farewell social in honor
OF his departure for n mission for the
l.. d. 8 church 10 the northwestern
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

feature OF the afternoon Prizes were
Mrs. Fred Williams A luncheon un q
served at which coveres were laid for
RI lne members and officers Of the l.. q
M. Pleasantiy surprised the past cap
day afternoon, and presented Mrs. Graves
WIN WIN cut glass cream pitcher and sugar
ooWi. The afternoon was spent In cards.
Srtnes were won by Mesdames Cramer,
calvert and Gordon
n, NJ Cummings OF Salt Lake Ci.v is
visiting with friends In Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

versary at the home Of his grandson.
Holly Cornaby There were thirty -one
present. members OF his Immediate fam
lily, fifteen OF the number being great
grandchildren, A banquet was served
by the ladies OF the family The even
ing was spent in music. both vocal and
instrumental. Mr.. Cornaby Is ono OF
the early settlers OF Spanish Fork.
Mrs. James Chatwln OF Mammoth IS
visiting her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Toser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

cnts A large number OF friends pleas
antly surprised the young people the fol-
lowing evening. Dancing was the fea-
ture OF the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Not Hard To Control

MOSQUITO question
serving year
prOfdng valley
county
ing valley spring especially
largely wholly ezterminate the pests
Mosquitoes by
valley
dogs
eds sitting porch imposay evening
away pests driving along county night
sitting.
the alfalfa patch
valley actually
oOkik Of People
plantations they
Past valley
continued multiply
part Of country annoying
They city, hilltop
has to
prevention
Science way using
that havebee nfounde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
FOR A BELEN CHURCH

Belen, n. n. MAY 29.-Dr. Ziegler. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. has arrived in BeIen
to assume his duties as pastor of the
local Evangelical Lutheran church. The
new pastor viii be followed by his fam
lily in about Q week
The young people of the local AIetho-
dist church have taken steps to organize
an EpwOrth league among the Young
people of the city. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President. II. V. Mather; first vice
president, P. p. Simmons; second vice
president, Mrs. Minnie Owens: third vice
president, Mrs. S. Suffer; fourth vice
president, Mrs. Fl. Y. Nather: secretary.
Axel jacobson; treasurer. Miss Virginia
Simmons; Organist, Mrs. Suffer; choris-
ter Mrs. Mather.
The local employees of the Santa Fe
and their families and friends gathered
at the local reading room, when john
Armantage, division foreman at Seli0-
man, Ariz., appeared l. a lecture On
The Famine In India
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
NEW MEXICO REPORTS
FIVE SUDDEN DEATHS
Three Are Due to Accidents
and Two Victims Are
Children.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. May 29.-Word comes
from the Shiprock agency, Navajo reser-
walton, that joaquin Chit SOnee. a well
known Navajo chieftain was found sLOg
through the heart in the police quarters
at the agency. A 80 caliber revolver
lay by his side and his shirt was burned
from the powder when he was found
Three fatal accidents and one murder
are reported from various parts of New
Mexico j. ". Tibbbetts, aged 81 years,
while drilling a well in Curry county,.
was killed by a piece or steel that fell
on his head. While fording the Pecos- OF.
horseback, near Fort Sumner. Guadalupe
county. LeandrO. the s year old son of
Jose EfEen Gonzales. of Guadalupe. was
drowned The 3 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Miller fell into a small
irrigating lake near Dorsey. Colfax
county. The body was found after sew
eral hours of dredging. S. Simmons. an
aged eattleman, was shot and killed at
Aogollon by constable Cipriano Baca
while resisting arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

The Crop Shortage

r everywhere throughout country agriculture
suffered
thing story producing district, that
going profit expense Mississippi floods
other
cities the vegetable markets viii be
seriously feeds viii reflected better
IN the andsou Invest
the cutting Of alfalfa have broken the records and the @
generally
shortage year
cutting
still hay
general
Incidentally going
only way get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
ID = Tears =: = = =: As . ID d.,

The c. H. boys are going TO give an
other dance at Rand's grove about
June :.
The bail tossers will meet on the
grounds near the Santa Fe station to-
morrow afternoon.
The Presbyterian church choir viii
begin on time. eight o'clock Monday
evening. Come early.
On Monday night the graduates viii
be given an informal dance at the
courthouse by the young men of the
city. The invitations have been is
sued and pleasant time is expected
by those who will attend.
It is now definitely settled that the
Knights Of Labor will give the first
excursion over the White Oaks road
July 4. The proposal made by the
road has been accepted by the Knights
and tickets will soon be on sale in all
parts of the city at a cost of $3.50 for
the round trip to La Luz and return.
Nice little girls and boys under the
age Of y years will be charged
half price. Ample arrangements have
been made for the comfort and con-
venience Of the eXcursiOnists, espe-
cially the women and children. 1t is
expected that this Will be the largest
excursion ever cent out from the city,
and every effort will be made by the
knights to make 1t enjoyable to all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
OPEN AIR RALLY OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HE'LL
Large Crowd Witnesses Elk
ercises in Cleveland
SQUARE Tuesday NIGHT.

Cleveland square was filled with
people Tuesday evening for the big
county Sunday school rally which had
been arranged by the Ell Paso County
Sunday School association. More than
$500 people attended the rally and lis
tened to the ensemble singing Of Sun
day school students, led by the Fourth
cavalry band and to the address OF
Rev. J. Z. Abbott, of the Westminster
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott divided his talk on
the work OF the Sunday school into
four parts ana considered each from a
different angle. The teaching, material
70 teach, the method CT teaching and
the results obtained were considered by
the speaker in showing the great good
that the church school organization IS
doing.
Preceding the principal address, F.
a hodge gave a general report of the
sunday school work in FL PasO county
and the results obtained through the
organization of the county association.
sacred music was sung during the
lntermlssiOns. led by the Fourth cav
airy band which also gave short pa
lIlOtlc and popular program at the be-
ginning and end of the meeting
Many children who took no part in
the rally were present and made so
much noise that those who were sit
ting IN the rear Of the park could
neither hear the speaker nor enjoy the
L. L Robinson. president of the
county association. planned the rally.
He has been working hard to make the
first annual rally a 90 and the crowd
in Cleveland square Tuesday night to
attend the rally was proof of the work
that he had done in organizing the
movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
THE EARRINGS
By jean PsIehari.

~ YER since her childhood had for
Marie a particular affection. Her
father. Henri Lepere, was one Of
my Oldest and best friends, he was a
painter; whilst I had chosen the ca
reer Of a novelist
The dine had come for Marie to be
married At first she did not wish II;
she hesitated, cried, in fact, and be-
hIVed as young girls generally do IN
der similar circumstances But the
young man, a pupil of her father, loved
her passiOnately and as he was appar-
emily successful in his pleading Marie
completely altered her mind.
To make Marie still happier I deter
mined to give her on her wedding day
two splendid earrings, two marvellous
sapphires, which / had kept in reserve
for a long time. I watched for an OPP
On the eve of the wedding. the Lee
peres gave a ball 1t was there that i
myself placed the earrings in her ears
and kissed her forehead.
Marie was confused, trembled as II
she had experienced a strange sensa-
tiOn, said what was proper by way Of
thanks, and then went away hurriedly-
The music began, and the child
utse had not passed, however, when
suddenly Marie became unweu and teli
senseless TO the floor.
Everyone rushed to her; everyone
tried to be Of use TO her. when at last
she had recovered consciousness and
rose, her mother glanced at Ter in dis
may.
your earrings. Mariei Where are
they?" she gasped-
Marie put her hands to her ears tOe
assure herself that the sapphires were
not there.
They are lost" she cried. they are
lost Where can they be2'
or course such an episode could not
fail to upset the whole proceedings.
The guests dared not look at one an
other Evidently some one had stolen
the beautiful stones
We supposed the earrings had been
taken al the moment when Marie had
tainted and everyone was collected
about her; though We marYeled how il
could have been done.
I was grieyed to think that my poor
child had had no opportunity to enjoy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
The HeraId's Daily
Short Story

her present was particularly at
tached to these sapphires, as they be-
Ionged TO my dead wife To partially
compensate her I decided to buy her
are sold in England.
Marie, as soon as she received this
tea set-which L sent her the very next
morning-wrote me a charming letter,
attectlonate and warm, in which she
spoke Of my great kindness, adding
that she considered herself little wor-
thy Of IL, and that she would take
great care Of the tea set, leaving it in
a special corner Of her new salon to be
admired at her leisure.
Not a word in the letter about the
earrings. Evidently she did not want
TO hurt me or to harrass her own feel
inGs by recalling this unfortunate in
cident.
For days I pondered much upon
this strange tuatiOn-suddenly q sus-
plclOn daWned upon me-a suspicion
so strange and SO strong, that 1 scarce
" dared to consider it. In a word, I
thought she loved me, and set about
proving it by means of the earrings.
/ went TO see Henri at time I
knew he would be out
One of the doors of the study led to
a little conservatory, and only a few
steps separated the conservatory from
the ball room.
In the midst of the conservatory was
a little basin with artificial rocks, with
a sandy floor and fountain
bent down, felt in the sand. turned
it over, explored everywhere. Finally,
/ found the earrings. She had herself
thrown them into the basin, hidden
them in the sand. She had stolen them
from herself
Why should she thus have disposed
of the earrings and yet accepted the
tea set2 Listen and I will tell you.
She accepted the tea set with joy and
gratitude, without for an instant think
ing that she was doing anything she
ought not to do because it was not an
intimate gift, but the earrings-do not
forget that with my own hands I had
placed them in her ears At this mo-
ment she must have thought that since
her fiance loved her, her duty was to
forget every other man
This is how, for my part, recon-
structed the little story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
: : = :. : :. :. , :: {. :, : :, :, :
THE RAGTIME MUSE.
The War in Mexico.

Every day is 4 real delight
In the sunny land of Mexico.
Morning begins with a running fight.
BY noon the battle is going right,
When darkness falls it is at height
Then, Just like a moving picture
show
Through the same performance
next day they go!
MeXicans fight at the drop of the hat
In the land that's ruled by Madero.
They fight anyway, if il comes to thati
Each new revolution that goes to bat
Has generals lean and generals fat,
Generals high and generals low,
And a rank and file Of man or so.
The generals thunder their fierce COM
mands
And then TO fighting the man must
90.
He attacks in brigades or in scattering
bands
With a bargain store rifle in his hands;
He kneels and fires, then, cheering,
stands
While the generals march in the
sunsets glow
To dinner. That's war in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE AT RIVER
Three Cars Demolished and
a House Knocked
Into River
Into River.

Two freight trains came together
Tuesday evening on the river front,
spreading coal from two box cars far
and wide, demolishing three stock cars
and knocking a small house into the
river bed The accident injured no one,
but two soldiers jumped Tor their lives.
1t occurred between 3 and s. o'clock. at
the junction of the Mexico North West
ern, tracks approaching the railway
bridge and the tracks running parallel
with the river
A North Western freight train Of 50
loaded cars IN charge of engineer Garcia
was hurTyIng to the Mexican side when
Its way was DISTRACTED By an FL PasO
& Southwestern freight train of II
empty cars Three OF four cars of the
Southwestern train, which was IN charge
OF engineer Vaughn. had passed over the
junction The North Western train was
backing.
With a terrific crash the trains came
together Two cars of coal of the North
w estern train were smashed. and the
black Jumps were thrown high in the air
and strewn over the ground. Three stock
cars OF the other train were crushed to
kndllng wood. The North Western
tram was going at such speed that it
continued on its course, knocking over
the embankment small guard house
located on the approach to the bridge.
PrIvates Love and Phillips, 22d infantry.
who were standing by the bridge. leaped
over the embankment and probably
saved themselves serious injuries. No
member Of the train crews was injured.
Work IN clearing the wreckage was IN
progress all night The track was only
slightly torn up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
One-Sentence Philosophy
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR


Chicago News-)
The best way to understand women
is not to try.
If a man is really a dead one he is in
q grave condition.
Fortunately for most Of US, a lot Of
temptation doesn't tempt
Telling the &c man TO use his
own judgment is poor advice.
Many man acquires a lot OF friends
by keeping his advice to himself.
No, COrdelia, you cant travel by
mail, even If you do stamp your feet.
How a man does enjoy giving his
wife money-for about a week after
marriage.
Employees in the government mint
never object to being paid in their own
coin.
After all, women haven't much the
best Of men when it comes to indulg-
ing in useless talk
The father Of triplets is certainly in
a position TO realize that It is the little
things that count.