davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

life ten years" said Colonel Nicholas
Il. Johnson of Pennington. at the
close of the reception.
Colonel Johnson. who is director
of the Delaware railroad. and ID.
Mifiiin Wilson of Dover, with former
Governors William T. Watson and
John Hum, were the originators Of
the Massey reception. II was their
first intention to give the reception
here to Mr.. Massey as directors and
stockholders Of the Delaware Rail-
road Company. but on hearing of the
plan, the citizens of Dover. particu-
larly members of the Board of Trade.
asked 10 have the affair in Dover and
that it be public.
Il do not know how it could have
been more delightful" said Mr.. Mas
sey at the close of the evening. as
he and Captain John p. Green. presi-
dent OF the Delaware Railroad Com
pany, prepared for their return to
Philadelphia in the private car Of
Superintendent %. b. John.
II cannot express my appreciation
Of this remarkable outpouring of my
former fellow citizens Of Delaware.
II has a warm place in my heart.
Somehow ! feel among my own folk
anywhere with Delawareans. And
while / am comfortable in my present
home, shall nevertheless take oppor-
tunity, now that I am emancipated,
to pay visits 10 my splendid friends
and neighbors here"
The word "emancipated" seemed
particularly fitting in Mr.. Massey's
case, for his friends noticed the law
yer's care free and agile actions
throughout the two hours that tho
moving professional passed down the
reception line last night and won
dered how man could spend so
many years in big business" and
emerge with no greater weight OF
work and years.
Ask for New Station.
President Green who seemed nroud
TO term himself "Mr Massey's body
guard" had a great nieht minslinp
with Delaware people This "Penusy"
official seldom ever gets up into the
heart OF Dover Captain Green soon
found that whenever a great company
of Delaware men gathers, business
and politics are going TO be discussed
A delegation from SMYRNA wanted y
little railroad recognition. includinr
new station aud hetter frain servioe
and seized this opportunity to tell
Captain Green about &C.
A still more tenacious coterie OF
guests. determined TO mix business
with pleasure. was found by the pres
ident when he turned around to greet
Former Governor William r. Watson
Of Milford ACCOMMODATING Mr. Watson
were several Milforditea including
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
lcontinued from First Page.)

iContinued from First Page)
playing dance program and the
young people held forth. In fact it was
not until $50 that many of the younger
set began to arrive.
It was nearly $50 when Mr.. Massey
came down the stairs of the Hotel
Richardson, leaning on the arm Of his
nephew, George Massey Jones, Of Do
yer, who presented the Delawareans
whose names Mr.. Massey might have
forgotten. Following the two men
came the receiving party, led by Gov
ernor Pennewill, who was the escort
of Mrs j. Pilling Wright, of Newark.
Mrs. Wright is the daughter Of the
late Alexander Johnson of Farming
ton. a founder Of the Delaware rail-
road and a director nearly all his life.
Following came Former Governor Ebe
W. Tunnell and Miss Marion Mustard,
OF Lewes; Former Governor William
T Watson, of Milford, and Mrs.
Charles Harrington, of Dover; Former
Governor John HUM, of Wyoming and
Mrs HUM; Chief Justice James PEN
newill and Mrs Pennewill; Judge
Henry c. Conrad. Judge Herbert l.
Rice, Judge Victor b. Woolley and
Mrs Woolley, and Judge William II.
Boyce
Had Special Train.
Wilmington's representation was
large, and a special train was run
for guests from that city. returning
late at night. The Legislative de-
partment of the State, too, was well
represented Among the Senators
here were Charles r. Miller, j. r.
ellison, George w. Marshall, William
NJ. Hazel. George Fisher Pierce
Thomas NJ. Monaghan. John w Shell
drake, J. Hermon Anderson. and Ed
ward G. Walls-the entire Kent dele
CATION, Democrats and Republicans.
The renresenfati-es here Included
Granville p. Alexander and Thomas
+. Gormley, OF w lmmgtOn; Thomas
ID. Garrison, George w. Tebo, William
r. Messick, Henry G. White, Everett
G Johnson and several others.
Between 400 and 500 of the guests
We're people of Dover and vicinity. In
surance Commissioner Charles III.
Maull had a remarkable house parry
of Lewes guests, all Of whom he ac-
companied TO the reception. Mr. Maull
has taken the residence of r. r. Ken
ney while the latter Is recuperating
in Cuba. In Mr. Maulls party were
prominent Dewes residents. including
Colonel l.. w. Mustard, Robert Arnell.
Former Congressm. n Hiram r. Bur-
ton CAPTAIN Harry V. Lyons, DR. and
Mrs. william T. Orr. Miss Mustard.
Miss Leah Burton and a number Of
others
Mr.. Massey Happy.
Mr. Massey. this Is the happiest
night Of my life. feel so good over
the success of this reception to you
that | declare Il has prolonged my
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
HITCHED AND UNHITCHED.

A stout young woman with a mass
Of yellow colored hair rushed into the
Supreme Court divorce branch one
day this week and asked one of the
clerks:
rs it fact, as my husband says,
that after begin my suit against him
for an absolute divorce / will have 20
wait nearly two months. if not longer,
before l can get it tried?"
THAT is probably about the time,
madam" responded the clerk.
And will have to wait another
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

three months after / get the first de-
gree before l go the final degree?"
Decree, decree, YOU should say, not
degree, madam" suggested the clerk.
We'll, decree, then,' said the young
woman, adding, but tell me, is it
fact that l will have to wait three
months after the trial before can
marry another MANI"
"Such is the law, madam
"Well, think it is mean law and
my husband was I.eht when he said
it was harder to get rid OF husband by
divorce than to get new one. I guess
will go home and forgive my hus-
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

band and keep him, as it takes too
long to get another husband"
The foregoing reminds one of the
old negro who was recently noticed
talking to himself on the City Hall
steps.
AT intervals he would grin and
shake his head. A curious reporter in
quired:
What are you laughing at. Uncle?"
"Ah was ject a-looking at them thar
young, loving folks a-going in to get
licenses TO marry. Day pays two dol.
lars to get hitched and it'll cost EN-
5000 to get unhitched. Easy on, but
hard to get off, that's what il isl"-
New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
DINNER TO FORFNEN.

Foremen of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation will give a
dinner tonight to c c. King. John Nc
Dowell and William Stewart, retiring
foremen.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Domestic workers in thousands OF
households look to tee Wants to pro-
vide them employment and opportuni-
ties for advancement.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
A. w. GAINES BODY
IS LAID IN GRAVE

Tie BODY OF Albion W. Caine tor
nler Salt Laker. who died in Missous,
Mont last Saturday. was laid at rest
in City cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Brief but impressive services were held
over the body at the home ot Joseph r.
Caine, brother OF the deceased, 81 r
street at : o'clock Bishop T. A. Claw
son presided at the services and ths only
speaker was Apostle Orson r. Whitney
a lifelong friend Of Mr. Calne. lie spoke
with feeling elo1ucncc OF the memories
years OF friendship with him.
Beautiful music characterized the ssrv-
Ices The Whitney FNpcr quartette sang
two selections. Fred Graham sang solo
and Romania Hyde played violin selec-
ton
The pallbearcrs were nerhews OF ths
deccased-William Calne. Harmed Pratt
Joseph ~ Game Robert Calne. John
Aldnr and Edward Alder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
FORCES RALLY|NG
FOR FINAL STRIFE
Commercial Club Armies Do
Not Weary in Battle
for Members.

A tots membership OF 1853 was
day at noon when the membership COM
mittee favorably passed upon nineteen
now applications. The Red and Blue
regiments and the Independent scouts al
once got busy again. the afternoon S
campaign giving promise of substantial
number Of new names for presentation
at today's session.
AS the closing day Of the campaign
draws near. those who have joined in the
common labor Of securing A bigg er.
stronger membership for the club arc Ia
boring more diligently 10 break all rec
ords FOR preceding days. The spirit OF
the campaign is TO be given absolute
reign on Friday which has been set
When 10 o'clock OF Friday morning
comes the Commercial club will present
the scene OF three enthusiastic strong
and determined armies preparing for
a battle royal One hundred influ
entail men also have agreed Ia meet at
the club a tho appointed hour. When
Brieadicr General Wesley klnG gives
the word Of command. tho Commercial
club warriors Will fall upon the city.
For three solid hours. an active, in
ccssant campaign VIII be carried on, Thc
mere securing OF new members VIII be
a second issue to the boosting spirit and
the desire 10 combine the citEs bust
ness brains and energy into an organiZa-
ton with but ore mighty purpose-the
Salt Lake. When the membership cam
paign ends Saturday 81 midnight II Is
expected thai the total enrolment Of The
club Will approach the 1000 mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
PIANO STUDENTS GIVE
SPLENDID RECITAL

D!stinctiveiy artistic and much appre-
ciated by large audience OF music
lovers. ali Of whom were present by in
vltstion. was the plano recital given las,
evening at the First Congregational
church o. some of tho pupils OF Mrs. Al
bcrta Dersham. Every number on the
varied programme was received with mer-
tied applause and - WAS noted that among
musical studies. Mrs. Dcvshsws stu
dents were assisted by Miss Mabel Reed
contralto. who gave two numbers with
fine expression. and by lie ROY Winter
toy violinst. pupil of Mrs. lde r. Davis,
who. IN his playing OF Morrisons "Meii-
ieiiou' d"moustrs ted rena aTkablc skill and
artistic feeling for ono OF his age and
training.
While all OF the pupils acquitted
themselves credltably. tho work oi
Miss 1vah Attsrhury. Miss Zilah Dsrke
Miss Marie Warburtou and Miss Maud
Brown stood out with characteristics al
especial excellence. These were among
the more advanced students and tho Sc
lections they rendered We're classic Miss
Viola Grundy Was 4 star among the
younger pupils. One of the distinctive
features OF the recital was The large
amount Of ensemble work, the programme
including three qrartcttes feiGht handx)
trio and two duets. In each of these
difficult numbers The students evidenced
both their own skill and the results OF
excellent teaching. Both instructor and
pupils were warmly congra tulatcd at the
conclusion OF tho delightful programme
which had not a dull number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Incorporation of Upland Real
ty Co. Gives Definite Form
to Work Undertaken.
RICH MEN PROMOTERS
Offer to Sell Ideal Site to EX-
listing Country Club I'm
der Consideration.

I The Upland Realty company OF salt
! Lake yesterday filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the county clerk. Tho capital
| stock OF the now company Is given al
| Si00 600 rcprcsented by 1000 shares al
| slo0 each, Tho officers arc u. G, Jack
ling. president: r. W. Salisbury. vice
president. f. E. McGurrin, secretary and
treasurer. and r. C. Gemmel. Il. s. Bas-
com. O. j. salisbury and j. Frank Judge.
additional directors.
The company was organized for the
purpose of purchasing 2do acres OF land
on the cast bench at Twenty third East
and Tenth South streets, which tract is
10 be converted into country club.
Negotiations for the purchase OF the land
were begun about one year ago, as a
resplt of a movement started by Colonel
n. &. lacking for the establishment of
thoroughly modern country cluo. Colonel
lacking stated At the tirue that he was
willing 10 subscribe $4,000 TO the project.
As result OF this offer other aubscrip-
tions were made until 100000 was IN
hand before actual negotiations were be-
gun.
The land was acquired by the COMPANY
some time ago and has been onered Tor
sale To the present country club. II
the present club refuses TO purchase the
land the formation OF a new country
cluh VIII Dc proceeded WIN. II 10 1 ~.
plan OF tho officers OF the company 20 sell
i0A memberships at $1,000 each, and Tn
later admit social members. t. q, Nc
Gurrin, secretary and treasurer or the
company. said last night that many prom
inent mon have applied for membership.
The construction Of the club house and
other buildings Is waiting on the de-
cision OF the present country club in re-
gard to taking over the holdings of the
Upland company. Ii this is not done, the
construction Of the buildings viii begin
at once according TO Mr.. NcGurrin. Some
Of the features OF the pew CLUB VIII be
an hole golf course. a polo field. ten
mis- courts and a rifle range. The sur
y.ys for these have been mada and the
golf course WAS recently planned by Tom
5endeiov. an expert golf links architect,
who came from California for the pur-
pose The site al the new club is ideal
and in the beautifyiug Of the grounds
1000 I.ombardy poplar and elm trees have
Spf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
CITY AND VICINITY

UNDER THE burial rituals of the Odd
Fellows lodge the body OF Franklin u.
Gray, prominent Odd Fellow, was con-
signed 10 the grave in the City ceme-
terry yesterday. The funeral was held at
the Odd Fellows temple in Postoifice
place and was presided over by the grand
lodge officers. The Rev. p. a. SimpldD
delivered the euloey.
cARMELLA r. SCARCELLI instituted
suit YESTERDAY against the Denver g. Rio
Grandc Railroad company asking $4,000
for damages TO her property by the loca-
bon nj the foot OF Third South street Of
is the second suit of Hike character filed
recently against the company.
T. RI. HOMER, formerly an engineer on
The Denver & Flo Grande. but for the
past two years engaged in construction
work on the Panama canal is in Salt
Lake City for a vacation OF six weeks
Mr.. Homer asserts that the work on the
canal will be completed during tho year
1918.
FUNERAL SERVICES Tor Ross Cooper.
Third South street Sanltarum Sunday.
were held at O'Donnell &- Cos. chapel
yesterday afternoon. Bishop Elias Wood
rolf presided and burial was In Mount
Ollyet cemetery.
MRS. e. L. RAYsoULD was chosen
president of ST Paul's guild at the annual
election held yesterday. The other OFF,
GERS chosen are Mrs. Truman Tyrrill, vice
president; Mrs. r.. n. Idle. secretary, and
Mrs. A. ii. Cowie, treasurer.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BARNES re-
celvcd & check yesterday for 5000. so from
the estate OF Annct Desire Chanraix Of
Now Orleans. In payment of the inheri-
tance tax on l75 shares of Union Pacific
common stock.
n. 7. HAlNES, state commissioner of
immigration, labor and statistics, has been
confined TO his home. suffering with a Sc
we're cold which he contracted during his
trip in the southern part OF the state last
week
NORMAN A. M'kENDRlCk, aged eight
years. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
ken0rick, 9I3 East Ninth South street.
died OF heart disease last night. Funeral
arrans ements have not been made.
C. F. EMERY, state sanitary Inspector,
went yesterday to Fairview, Sanpet Q
county, To conduct a general inVcstiga :
ton Of sanitary conditions in and about
the town.
AN ELECTRIC MOTOR attached TO a
washing machine was stolen from the
home OF Levi Cawelin, 1891 Laherta street.
yesterday. The theft was reported to the
police
MYRTLE {. TERRELL instituted sui,
Yesterday in the district court aga ainst
John Terrell, asking divorce on tho
grounds OF non-supporC and desertIon.
THE HOME OF Nicholas G. Morgan.
assistant county attorney. was frightened
yesterday by the arrival Of a girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
Sugar Company Has Begun
Experiments Under Direc-
ton of Expert.
PLANTING SMALL TRACTS
Success of the Venture Means
Much 10 Growers in
the West.

The Ctah-Idaho Sugar compsny has
started experiments in raising sugar beet
seed I'm Utah and Idaho. Twenty acre
tracts have been planted and the work is
progressing under the direction OF w J.
Winterhaltcr, "a heet seed expert OF san
Francisco. II the experiments prove sue
cessful. and Mr.. Winterllslter is conf
dent OF gratifying results. the era OF a
new industry OF wide extent will dawn in
Utah and Idaho.
Mr.. Wlnterhaltcr is OF the opinion that
the seed can be grown as well I'm this
section OF the country as I; can be In
Germany. Austria or Russia. from which
countries practically all the sugar beet
seed used In the Vest Is imported For
company in seed growing have not been
very successful, owing To the work be-
ing carried out on small scale and with
ont the application OF the most scientific
principles. Mr.. Winterha1ter's present
experiments, he declares are holding forth
great promise.
The seed sprouts into what is called
the stocking, which attains Its full
growth In the early fall. when It's tops
go TO seed. The seed Is planted 10 raise
sugar bects. Already Mr.. Wlnterha]ter
has grown seed that he declares is equal
TO that imported from Europe. Should
the Industry prove successful and of wide
enough extent 10 supply the American
market. Importation OF seed from foreign
countries would be stopped and the
American sugar market would be i'm
portantly and benefcIally affected. it Is
declared. Al the same time Europe would
get the American market TO a large cx-
tent for stockings.
Mr.. Winterhalter, who Is now In Mon
tans, will discuss the progression of his
experiments in Utah and Idaho with the
officials OF the company here, and later n
conference will he held with a representa-
tive of an Austrian stecklinR concern
relative to procuring seeds or stockings
for use In the seed growing industry here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
FUNERAL OF WARREN
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for Charles j.. Wy
rem will be held Al o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the Elks temple. After
Denver for cremation and the ashes Will
nc inferred in the Elks plot I'm the Mount
olivet cemetery. 4. w. Raybould. trav-
cling passenger agent for the Western
Pacific. "A prominent Elk, will go 10 Den
YER with the body, accompanied by either
r.. X. Leis OF j. J. DevercauA, travelling
freight Sgents for the Santa Fe. for
which road hr. Warren WAS general
agent. Both OF the travelling freight
agents mentioned have come 10 Salt
Lake City and Ir Lcis win have charge
of the Salt Lake City office until a
successor 10 Mr. Warren has been
chosen.
When the notice or the death OF Mr..
Warren was published II was not known
Just when he was born. II is now
known, however that he was born july
I. 1887. in Boston. Mass. and educated
~ Rutland. VI y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
NOTICE OF INTENTION
SHOULD BE SPECIFIC

Notices OF intention to do public work
should be very specific, according 10 an
opinion Of the citv attorney given the
commission vest erday. The commission
must determine On advance ot puolshlnS
aotIcc OF Intention to improve. what the
.itnprovcmcnt is To consist or anu what
material shall compose il
~ am of the opinion writes the city
attorney "that tho notice of intention
must state what kind Of material shall
compose the improvement and be OF such
definlte1ecs Of statement that property
owners snail! be sh,e TO. decide intelli-
gently whether they VIII or VIII not pro-
test said Improvement.
Fourth South street between Second
East aud Fiith cast and between Sec
ond Wcst and Rio Grandc street was
ordered paved with asphalt. This being
the choice OF me- iority oy The property
owners on that street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
|. D. s. UNIVERSITY
EXERCISES ARE HELD
One Hundred and Three Stu
dents of the Institution
Receive Diplomas.

The graduating exercises Of the L. y. S,
university were held in Barratt hail last
night Diplomas were received by l05
students in the high school and two
years business courses. The bali was
filled TO overlooking. every seat and all
available standing space being occupied
while scores OF people were not able 10
gain admiitancc 10 the building and
stood on The stone steps at the main
entrance and on the lawn about the
building.
Ray Wood delivered the valedictory for
the class The diplomas were presented
by President Authon IL Lund and the
address TO the students was made by Or.
Joseph =" Merrill The musical numbers
Of the programme were given by Thomas s
Giles, Prof. William G. Give, Mrs. Maggie
Tout Browning, a mixed double quartettc
and chorus composed OF the students
OF the school, Those receiving diplomas
were as follows:
High school coursc-Walne MolyncuX
Alsto Naomi +. Beer, William G. Bright
ton. Annie Gray Butler, Lynn Bywster.
Lucille Bcnnion. Edward Franklin Clark.
Rulon ", Clark, Bertha Belle Crahhc Ed
ma Crowther. john Russell briggs Lillian
SibyI Elder. Clayburn Combes Elder. Ray
mond Thomas Eismorc. David Woollcy
Evans, Eva Ruth Evans. Minerva Fisher.
Leonard Grant Fox, Hotia earn. Phil
Strineham Grant. Cynthia Hardy. Fuchsia
Fern Uolbrook, Annie Horne. Sarah Edna
Howe, liavC!Con Spiers Hedgcr, Grace Ma
tilda Hewlett Ruth Homer Geuevleve
Hart. Minnie May Hubert. Airline Amy
Keson, Rita Kelson Chloe Enowlton.
ClarIssa Smith Larsen. Herbert Brown
Nav. Raymond Verne Mccullough. Ruby
Leone Ostler. Andrew Busby Oswald Fern
Frances OViatt. Leona Perry, James Al
bert Peterson, Alta Pond. Alice Edna
Robbins Calvin BckuCli Robbins. June
Ecnnion Sharp. Leo Beurion Sharp. Mci-
lin Btncr Sheets. Vernon SNYDER, Arhclls
Alta Rowena Siookey, Beatrice StrcE-
ley. Ellen Leone Sutherland Evang cline
Karcnc Thomas, Ciila Elizabeth Tanner,
John Thomson. Allen g. Thurman. Lii
liam Wells. Leslie Wilcox. Marguerite
TAYLOR WHITAKER. Gweudolyn Williams.
Raphael Goddard Wood. lie Roy Woolley
and Rose Marie Young
Two years business course-Amy ].
Ford Otha Green. Clarence Hancock.
Martin Howard. Harold U. Jensen. j. Leo
Jensen, a. George LAWN. Tairhi Mat
stds Henry Moray. Arthur Malcolm.
Brent Heinor. Irwin Milne. Fornaius
hampton. Earl Steele. Alma spencer Ly-
man scavy. Albert Walsh. Floyd Reed.
George \ Crompton, \. Ch!pmun, Archie
West and ~. C. Campbell.
Anchorstrsnd Merle Arnold. Ralph
Brougn. IIarold Earues. Earl Cole. George
A Crompton. Ruth Farnow. Harold Jen-
sen. Marion r Merrill. Bessie oswald.
Adelaide Thompson. Viola White Viola
ward. Wanetta Wilson. lie Grande
White. MinCIya Fisher. Laura Wilckcn.
A. C'dipmaD and Joukjc Tysling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
MORE AUTOMOBILES
NEEDED FOR G. a. R,

II WAS announced yesterday that there
WAS still need for moro automobiles 70
carry the veterans OF the g. A. r. N
the cemeteries whore exercises VIII oe
held tomorrow, Citizens wishing to lend
machines are requested to notify Colonel
NJ. NJ Ealghn at tho United States lana
Office or Wesley King Of the Commercial
club.
The services will be held by tho Grand
Army posts. Spanish American war vet-
Grams and AUXILIARY organizations at the
Fort Douglas cemetery. Mount Cavalry
cemetery and the city cemetery. All who
win participate in the exercises will as
semhlc a ODD Fellows hall In Postotfice
nlacc tomorrow morning at Q o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-29
TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
AT ST. MARY'S SUNDAY

The children of ST. Mary's and ST.
Pstricks parishes will receive frat holy
communion next Sunday at st. Mary's
cathedral At the o'clock mass. The Rt.
Rev Bishop Scanlan will administer con-
tirmation 10 a largo class OF girls and
boys at solemn pontiiical high mass at
II O'Clock. In the evening al { o'clock
The animal coronation ceremony viii take
place One hundred little girls win take
1art IN thc ceremony, and Anna Aures.
ihr little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Aurcs. viii place tho crown uf
flowers upon the statue ul The Blessed
Virgin. Musical programmes Will b.
rendered al all tho services. For the 2
o'clock mass Marguerite Locke will be
the soioist