davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
VETERANS CIVIL WAR
HAVE GOOD TIME
George R. Maxwell Post No. ),
6. A. r.. Holds al Open
Meeting.
LARGE NUMBER COMRADES
AND FRIENDS TURN OUT
Many Old War Songs We're
Sung, in Which All
Participated.

The open meeting of the G.. f. Maxwell
pos, No. ), Il. 4. f.. i'll spite OF the in.
clcmency OF the weather. was an enjoy
able affnir 4 goodly number OF the com.
radcs and their families and friends were in
attendance, November II. 1906. The follow
America =. George X Maxwell Quartctte
Recitation ........... Miss Hazel Rcdman
Song. g.......s.s........N Mrs. II. p. Burns
Song ........... Comrade Phil Neder
Recitation ...... Miss Edna Mcnamara
Piano Solo and Song. Miss Rhoda Ncder
A number OF old war songs were sung, In
which all joined, after which the ladies of
Reynolds circle. G. A. r.. kindly served
light Refreshments. All present voted it a
very pleasant evening. An entertaining ad.
The Busy Bees of the George r. Max.
well w. r. c. No. 3 were entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. r.. Y. Brooks at her
home street After an elegant lunch.
con, the hostess was presented with hand.
some topaz ring. Mrs. Brooks waS so com-
pletely taken by surprise that it was some
minutes before she could find voice 10 cN-
press her thanks for the kindness and we'll
wishes Of her co.workers. The ladies did
good days work toward the coming Dcccm-
ber fair.
George r. Maxwell w r C. will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon nj
= 80 q clock. a good attendance is re-
Quested and visiting sisters arc invited.
The Busy Bee ladies viii be entertained
next Thursday from 10 a. III. 20 4 p. m.
by the president, Mrs. Burns, at T6T South
West Temple street
Mro Harvey will entertain the friends
and ladies OF The Mexican corps. W. r. c.
st her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Mossup, Mrs. Pattson. Mrs. Pitts. Mrs,
Powers and Mrs. Puer will nssis; Mrs.
Harvey, wohsc residence is al 400 Eighth
street Take Sixth street car and get of
AT + street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
CONTEST OVER LAMBS
Suuatters and Coal Miners Of Indian
Territory at Variance,

SOUTH MACALESTER, l. r, Nov,
1S.-Thc United States committee that
IS investigating conditions in Indian
Territor,. spent this afternoon visit
ing the several coal mining towns in
this neighborhood, going by special
trolley car, Tomorrow morning the
committee will begin hearings here.
The chief question under discussion will
he the share Of the mine owners in the
improvements made by squatters on the
segregat ted lana. and particularly on
coal leases signed by the operators.
The operators believe that twenty five
per cent Of the improvements would be
fair, but Judge !. Henry Shepherd, who
represents the 10000 citizens on the
segregated Ian is, will contest this and
try TO secure for the citizens their I'M
provcments entire as they stand.
On this marter the committee will
have only the power of recommcnda-
tlon. Congress will have to pass suit
able legislation for the relief of the
settlers. Judge Shepherd will accom-.
pany the committee to Washington and
will work on = new bill for the proper
disposal Of the surface of the lands
The disposition of the mineral treas
ures of The lands III manganese. iron
and coal, is subject that lies wholly
within the power of Congress, and the
Senatorial committee will try to ascer.
tain the wishes of the people on that
question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
FRATERNAL UNION,
Evergreen Lodge Continues to Forge
70 the Front.

Evergreen lodge No. l5l held its regular
meeting on Monday evening last. and many
points o. interest were presented for tho
good OF the order Arrangements were made
Tor n card party social. 10 be given early
in December. These socials always draw
good crowds. aad a large attendance is
pected at the next one. On Monday even
ing the regular meeting Will bo held and
sll members urged 20 ne present the
principal business will ba election OF officers.
\ ful corps Of oihcers will be elected for a
term of ono year. and every member is in.
vited 10 be present 10 select the best mate
rial for the advancement aud best interests
of tho order. At the last meeting roll OF
honor pin was presented 20 Mrs. Mary Frees.
This makes five roll nj honor pins in this
lodge. follows: Air S ChHlker, Mr.. Rob
ert johnson. Mrs. F.. Johnson. Arthur Frees
and Mrs. Mary Frees.
Salt Lake lodge No. 1871 r. +. g.. has
issued invitations for card party aud lunch.
con on the evening OF Thursday next al
I. o. o +. hall One hundred were invited
aud all are 9gaiu urged 10 ne present. as
a good time is assured Nice prizes will he
given. The lodge will in future meet at
the new hall OF the Snll LniSc aeric Of Engles,
West Temple and Second South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
FIERCE STORM OF WIND
AND RAIN IN SOUTH
Mississippi Arkansas and Ten
nessee Suffer Heavily;
Several Lives Lost.

MGMFHIS. Tenn, Nov. ls.-Tele'
graph and telephone communication
from points in Mississippi, Arkansas,
ersl hundred miles report thar terri,
tory to nave suffered last night and
early ioday from one of the most des-
tructive rain and wind storms In years.
ONLY meager details are vet obtain,
able. but FIVE lives arc known 10 have
been lost aud great damage done to
property and crops. Railroad traihc
from this point is demoralized on AZ.
count OF the numerous wasnouts ana
many trains have been annulled-
From the reports so far received the
greatest damage occurred in the CEN
trail and delta regions of Mississippi.
At Wlnona, Miss, the Catholic.
Christian and the Methodist churches
and the Hestv brickyard were demol-
ishetl and numerous building unroofcd
and otherwise badly damaged. Among
the largest buildings damaged al this
place are the postoflice, opera house, the
oil mill. the cotton compressor ware
house OF The Jackson Mercantile com
pauy and the residence of E. J. Dunk
ston,
Some Loss Of Life.
AT Madison. Miss, serious damage
is reported to have occurred and wo-
man was killed by falling building.
Az Tchula, falling tree, striking
a small frame building, caused 1t to
he Sc. &fre and a woman and child
we're burr ed to death.
Al y, nconnah Creek, few miles
from ;hls city. a railroad trestle fell
last olght under the weight of a
switca ouoine, the engine punging into
the swollen stream, carrying with 1t
Engineer c. Y. Peterson and Fireman
A. r. Ritchie, who were drowned.
West Point. Columbus, and Mahin,
Miss, arc reported TO have suffered
serious damage, but as the points are
completely cut of from communication,
ii is impossible at this time to aseer-
tain :he extent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
WILL EXEMPLIFY DEGREE.
Fidelity Lodge of Odd Fellows to Do
Good Work

Fidelity lodge No. II, |. . o. =. held
well-attended meeting on last Wednesday
night. and busy aud interesting session
il was. With cooler weather now the az,
tendance rs becoming greater and general in
terest increasing. For the last three meet,
ings the lodge has been working in the
night win have several candidates for the
hrst degree By special request of one of
the out utof-town lodges. this degree will be
eNemplined by using the work and chsrsc
tors employed in the exhibition contest work
last spring. This degree as eyempifed by
This lodge is cf IN" most instructive and
interesting oi Fhc order. and effectively pre-.
sents the Eres. lesson Of friendship. The
lodge from West Jordan viii assist in a
body, aud all Odd Fellows interested in this
work invited to he present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
WRECK KILLS CONDUCTOR
Coal Train Breaks Loose and Dashes
Down Mountain in Colorado.

LEADVILLE, Colo. Nov 1s.-Con.
ductor Frank Land is dead and Brake
man Burnside is fatally hurt as the re-
branch OF the Colorado and Southern
failroad early this morning
y train OF seventeen loaded coal cars
broke loose while climbing a heavy
grade and after piungiug down the in
dine at terrific speed, were ditched
about two miles from the station at
Stclmo, Burnside was found pinned
beneath the wrecksge, and il required
two hours work to get him out.
Tie engineer and fireman jumped
from the. train and escaped,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Executive Tells Employees
They Are Doing Well, and
to Disregard Critics.
MOULD LIKE TO HAVE son
ENGAGED IN THE WORK
Journey Homeward to Washing
ton Is Begun: Will Reach
Capital Thanksgiving.

COLOE, Nov IS.-Prcsident Roose-
rclt and his party sailed Saturday
light at 10 clock for Ponce, Porto
Sico on hoard the United States bat
leship Luisiana.
After riding on horseback through
he muddy streets OF Colon Saturday
tfternooE the President went 10 the
II. of the Panama railroad. for dinner
rhose present included Chairman OF
lthe Canal Commission Shours and Chief
Stevens and their wives,
Pecretar" Latta and Surgeon-G General
3jxey. The Secret service men with
he Presontial party dined at an adj
Dining house
Al Eslf past three President Roose-
FELT, cached Pier No. ] /, where there
VAS IN enthusiastic gathering of at
ueast, 500 persons, principally canal EN-
4loye4s at Cristobel and other points
Hong the line. Here the President as
7fendci the band stand and made q
IS0nfinute speech. In giving his inn
lpressions of the work on the canal be
Isaid he was pleased with what had al
lreadV been done, and paid his respects
Ito thoss who had adversely criticised
iibe work
III w about .Poultney Bigelow
came from among the audience.
\ Should Disregard Criticism.
\ WITH ruch deiberation the Pres-
!lent remarked that in every large
ind something that was not done as
I should have been. bat the employees
ho6ld OF no account pay any atten
Ilson 70 such criticisms as the critics
{oud sink out of sight. while the work
Vi tmen were doing and had done
'ouli remain long after the e2otics
ad been forgotten,
The President said he also was so
nprossen with the magnitude and
restness Of this work that he would
Ike 10 see one of his sons engaged
.,erehu. He congra tulated all Ghe hands
M tht heads of departments on the
s,mth he congratulated Captain
eogrc r ShandoD on his success in
aihfainiug order in tbe canal zone
1d Ii. perfecting the splendid police
reg under his control.
In con, iusion the President said be
pnld like 30 remain longer in the
thhlHs. hut 1t was necessary for him
'2e. ohCK 20 MS work ~ the united
-atcs.
Tho President went Of to the Louis
ma, at y p.. M He was accompanied
Surgeon. General RiXev. Secretary
alta, and the Secret service men. The
ouisiana sailed AZ IN p. M The
iashingtop and the Tennessee were
slaved ir coaline al Chiriqui and did
, ,t get back here in tire 80 sail with
le Louisiana. They doubtless will
ln. tie warship on the way to Porto
leo
President Roosevelt is due to arrive
b Prnco. Porto Rico, Wednesday.
, rom there he will cross the island
o Ss7- Juen bv automobile for one.
av. visit 70 tho capitsl lie will en-
4 ark Mt San Juan for Hampton Roads
4 n Thursday. and expectes to reach
Washington Tuesday. Nov 81. in time
se. spend Thanksgiving day at the
fThite House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
ROYAL HIeHLANDERs.
Salt Lake Lodge Is Taking In Mum Der
New Members.

Salt Lake castle No. 35s. Royal High.
landers, met in secret session with illus
u'ious Protector Hoey in ihe chair. Fair
Lady Wellington is 10 be complimented on
her excellent work in securing new members
for tho castle. and II the work which this
Fair Lady has been doing can be taken as
q basis for the other members. IL VIII not
be lorg before There will be a lively lor of
Royal HighlandcrS in Salt Lake
The mnin object the Highlarders now
have in view is 20 Get good team and
take advantage Of Clansman Hubbard offer
10 drll them
On Thursday. November 3 all members
Of the castle invited our tn Fair Lady
Wcllington's home. 10 meet the new caudi.
dates. A dainty luncheon wns served and al
present had an enjoyable time November
% all members are invited 10 n card pnrty
and dance al Federation hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Big Premiums for Horse Show.

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-The twenty.
second annual exhibition of the Nation.
al Horse Show association will be held
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
this week. Premiums aggrcgating $22.-
900 are offered, this being the largest
sum ever up for competition by the
association. The entries Will be di-
yided into 1913 classes and, as in past
years. the carriage and harness horses
will head the list with % classes. There
are also a number of special classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Sixth Infantry Returns.

MGSSOULA, Mont, Nov. lS.--The
Sixth Infantry, which served two years
in the Philippines, arrived today from
the Pacific coast The regiment re-
heves the Seventh Infantry, which has
been seut TO Fort Wayne, Mich. The
Third battalion will garrison Fort Mis-
soula and the other two battalions viii
he stationed at Fort Harrison, near
Helena, and at Fort Lincoln, North
Dakota
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
FORMER UTAHNS DIVORCED
Henry Peterson Granted Decree in Los
Angeles
Henry, pe+ersop a.

Henry Peterson obtained divorce
from Margaret Peterson on the ground
Of descrtion. in Los Angeles. Thursdav.
The parties married at Salt Lake C'i.v
IN October. 1869. and in October OF last
year the wife ordered her husband 70
get out and never come back. This
order came as the climax of number
of disciplinary measures adopted Nv
Mrs, Peterson, including scratching her
husband s face until the blood Aowed
Judse Monroe said that ne rathar oh
lected 10 granting 4 husband A divorce
,n The cruelty ground. and so Peterson
cot his decree for desertion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Bripands Sley Greeks.

ATHENS. Nov. 1S.-Reports are be-
ing received mere constantly concern
ing the activity Of brigands in the
Salouik district. II is declared that
a number of men, women aud children
have been massacred al Kossiuco and
Ramell, and that a band killed fifteen
Greeks in the ncighborhood of Niacusta
aod carried their mutii0ted bodies into
that town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Root and BrYan to Speak.

KANSAS CITY, N9v. ls.--The
Transpississippi congress Will meet i'll
Kansas City Tuesday. Among those
TO attend and make addresses are Secre~
tary of State hoot, who will speak on
the opening day Of the congress-; Sec
retaIy Shaw and William J. Bryan, The
subject of Secretary's Root s remarks
will be "AmarIcan Commercial Oppor-
tunities in South America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Slayer Of Two Men Arrested

MUSKoGEE, l. r. Nov. lS.-Ira
G. Campbell, who shot and killed
George Sullivan, the latter s son.in-law,
Martin Warren, and Legro preacher.
Thomas Field, 10 2 drug Store at Taft.
!: T., yesterday, was arrested TODAY.
The shooting grew out of the forced
marriage of Sullivsn's s daughter To the
prisoner e nephew. Ed Campbell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
IN FLOWERY KINGDOM.
Utonisn Tent of Maccabees TO Give
Novel Entertainment.

Utonian tent No. Il had laree attend.
ance Of members on Wednesday evening last,
On December , the icnt viii give n novel
entertainment. "A Night in the Flowery
Kingdom when the decorations and all lbe
feature, of III" evening viii he Chinese
Chinese costumes. Chinese music and songs
and Chinese Refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
WOMEN OF MooDcRAFT.
Silver Maple Circle Will Elect Officers
Next Friday Night

Silver Maple circle No. los held it's regu.
lar meeting in o. o. F. hall Friday even.
inE, November is, With Guardian Neighbor
Georgic Prince in the chair Visiting neigh.
bors from Woodbine and Colorado were pres.
ent musical programme was rendered
Tuesday evening, Neighbor Free entertained
the committee ball at her hone Ncxt
Friday nigh; is election of officers and all
members ave requested to h" present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
California Woman Honored.

GULFPORT, Miss. Nov. ls.-The
United Daughters of the Coufederacy
today elected AIRS. Alfred II. Voorhees,
of California. first vice.presldent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.
Several New Members Will be Init
ated at Next Meeting.

The nc.t regular meeting nj Utah lodge
No, 365 of the Fro1crnal brotherhood will
be held Friday evening al $50 o'clock, in
o. T. W. hall Several new members
will be inilntod and other business of i'm.
poJtanCe attended to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
Taft Goes to New Haven

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Taft left here today for New Haven,
Conn, to attend a meeting of Yale cor
nnraiinn Of which he Is 2 memhnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs,
Banner Hive VIII Give Card Parity
Wednesday Evening

Bsner hive No. .. J.. y. I. NJ will hold
their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon
1t $3.50. Banner hive VIII. also giye ca-d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

party in / o. o. f. hall on Wednesday night.
November 2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
sCoTsMEN, ATTENTION.

Caledonian Club Will Meet at Elec-
trical Hall Friday.
The Cnlcdonian club will meet at Electrical
hall. corner First South and Main streets, on
Friday evening, November 20. All Scots,
men invited 20 attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
FRIDAY pEeHMnnn si, ioOs.
THE NEW CODE.

When the duty of codifylng the laws of Alabama fell to the hands of Judge T. | Mayfield, of Tuscaloosa. there was general feelink that ''the man and the occasion had met That be- lief was we'll founded and when his splendid work is submitted for the com sidsratIon of the Legislature, 1t will De found that he has not allowed any important matter to escape his atten- tiof.
 Judge Afayfield's report and recom- nendatlof appeared in fuIi In last Mon- days Advertiser. and every senator and representative in the Legislature should give it close and careful atten- ton It will greatly aid them In prop CT consideration of the matter when the code comes up for adoption, Be- fore the Legislature meets they can and should familiarize themselves with the changes that are to be made.
 The bills which Judge MayneId pro- poses in order to completely harmon ize statute law with the new eonstt- tuition are of special importance and it is pretty safe to say that they ought all co Become laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
TIE STATES BE ABOLISHED?

We have been fHliy warned by Mir Root, the Secretary of Statc.
 Unless we greatly mistake how ever, there Is still left in us enough or fraud and fanatiolsm have left Of them that. theS- created and handed down 10 us. ,.., .,.,.. ...,. burst forth Queen Anne to the Duke 7 Argyle. who brought her the news Of the riots In Edinburgh. "Ill mako ali Scatlerd hunting ground
 "tn Chat event. Madam" answered the Duke, "lt is time for MacCaliun More to go down to his own country to make ready hls hounds for the hunt. .
 In England John Campbell was th cnnftly Duke of Argyle and Green. wich: in the 'highlpnds of Scotland. he was MncCallum More. the lord and master or the Campbells. The suhtll2 distincticp was not lost upon the of hunting tnau thaI wpuiG nrswcr thr call of NacCallum More and the sum mons Of tho bloody crogs.
 What may he the Hlt"--'c rcsul; of sanpins and mining that has gone steadily forward for the last fortr years bc checked, We need not th- uuire Mir. Root, howeVes is as vet a little premature. When hd openly pro noses e1adins and con'truinE away the and should the President come 70 usu Inc mltitnrv power of tho aovernnent as he 6as plainly threatenSl to do, tn hunt tho nsnrle Nf C3ljftrpia Ont or lhsif constitutional riYht of local sell. eovern.nent he wevla ,pFebeblv nnd dogs from the sodtN and the West yr6nid arssrar the call of the huntad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21
T1rrYsvIs IsnIrNII fr.

We believe 1t Is always sale to de- pend on Kansas when anything un- usual Is needed or desired, from a freak woman to a freakfer prohibltisp law. The latest is a fellow who has what he calls "deliquefied beer" and which an observant contemporary de- scfibes as 'an innocent rectangular solid, yellow in tint and about the size and consistency of the slabs of chewing tobacco still cherished in the prairie states, Compact and unobtru- sive,. 1t may De carried through the aryest Of dry towns without rousing the suspicion of the most watchfui con stable, Yet dropped into pure water, the result is four to six gallons of ef- feryescent foam crowned amher liquid which the State Board or Health has sampled and declares officially to have all the qualities, good and bad, of the liquor held heretofore only in keg. bot tie and can"
 That is all there Is to it, and if any one has an easier method of carrying jag in his pocket and loosing it at pleasure we haven't heard anything said about it. One of these plugs would '1icker up' a picnic or fishing party. and we should like to know how the prohibition officials will go about corraling that brand of cheer producer. We suppose 1t will hardly be claimed that one of these ehunRs of solid beer comes under the head or spirituous, vinous or malt liquors. or that the pros hibition laws of Kansas or any other State will classify 1t under the head of intoxicating drinks while 1t is in solid form. If 1t turns out as de. scribed and if the chunks can be pre- served in all kinds of weather the in ventor may snap his fingers at R0eke- feller and all the rest of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-21

Richmond Journal
 The States should. perhitps, be giate- ful to Mir Root for pointing out tb them the terms Pnd conditlons pnde1 mcnts of their constitutional rights and prSrOgatiVcs. But after reading Mr Roots extraordinary speech, On3 feels like asking himselfKwhe ther he Is dreaming or whether his senses have deceived him. l. is hard to realize thG, in Sir. Roots speech VIC have the de libe-1'e sentiment of q constitutional oflo'r Of H constitutional gcvernh.eEI presumably spcaking for the admits tration. and are not listening to Ill , warnirEs ot some Persian satr3p, Ro muH pro-eousul. or Turkish "rhnd Vi- zier making known to a subject peO- ple the will of his master. and th , terms and conditions under Whlcn theN would be permitted tc live
 l,i ancient times a tribune or the pAlace of a great Roman noble. aud de liver the yorhnl message, Caesar wills that you die With Us a Secretary of state at 2 public banquet after re- vieWipn the manifold sins CT omission and commission, or which the states ty, suhstautially says to them TT these thinas continue. ,hc ~ovcrnnenl will not tolerate yrut existence.
 It is, perhaps, Q ittir less crude, but no less clear than his masters recen , threat. to use the military resources nI the Coeernment Co compel inc State of r7lifosnia to admit Japanese to ifs puhll' schools
 Tho states. and those who stlll re- ain a0h'e respect for nur free inFtltis @oustitJliianal liberties aud rights " 1orAl sslF. government thai remain to us need take heed Co themselves. The dtvn Of cehtraliEation is hnehaihed.