davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
MUSICAL FEAST At
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
Beautiful Christmas Programme
Rendered by the Students
of That Institution.

The auditorium OF St Mary's academy
Wednesday was filed TO its capacity by
patrons and friends OF the academy and
the parents OF the students, who were
about 20 herald the advent of Christmas
by the presentation Of n proera mmc
which on this occasion was extremely
elaborate, embracing instrumental and
vocal music.
The spirit of the occasion was fully
emphasized by the juveniles Of the acad-
cmy. who opened the programme win
Christmas song ny the minims ana
Santa Claus" by the juniors. with MISS
y. NJ. Osborne as accompanist Litte
Miss Dorothy White astonishcd the au-
dcnce by her very clever recitation OF
Noel" a dainty Christmas legend. her
liquid French tongue. Her pronuncia-
tion and appearance seemed to belle Inc
fact that she Is not unc petite Farisienne
The vocal students on this occasion
the academy enjoys for excellence III
training Miss Virginia shannon delight
cd her audience by her rich fun voice
which was heard 10 good advantage IN
the pretty duct. Come Where the Rose
buds sleep" tho alto being ably carried
by Miss Hazel Hicks. Miss G. Montgom,
crv's solo. "BondiDc O'cr n Cradle Low.
was marked with tenderness and pathoS:
The chorllscs. 'G4ifc's Merry Morning.
and ''Thc Message OF the Angels.
claimed lavish applause VA Lr2In t@S ss aug, rHn
dcrcd on the harp with faulticss pre-
cision by Miss Marie Hughes. Artistic
Interpretation and fine technique rnarkeG
the playing OF Miss +. Ruvane in the
FLORENCE Vaisc." by Emil Sichling;
'Tlcbcstraum." ny List, was rendered
by Miss Lydia White with the Leine-
mcnt' delicacy and distinction which Is
Characteristic OF that young ladys exc
cutlou. The feature OF the entertain =
mont was the sweet '.Kevcrie Silent
Night" with Misses NJ McDonough,
first violin; u. Topham and NJ. Ward,
second yIolins; Il. Jacobson. third violin,
and L. Broylcs. fourth violin; harp Miss
lydia White, piano Miss l. VI; Osoolnc.
This number ushelT in the hollest birth
day the world has ever known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BUNGALOW THEATER
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Several Well Known Salt LakerS
Purchase Lease From
John C0rt.

a company oil Salt I.akcrS Wednesday
secured from John Cort OF the Northwest
Theatrical syndicate. who holds lease
upon the Bungalow theatcr, control OF
Of the lease. paying over Tor 1t the sum
Of $500. and this (rhursday) morning
Will begin external improvements in the
playhouse preparatory TO its rcopeninS
the evening OF January >.
The new company elected these direc-
tors: Max Daniels. r. y. Grant, W. w
Trimmer. II. s. Aucrbach. r d, French,
4. l.. Kesslcr and Allen I Sanford.
The directory elected Max Daniels pres
idcnt. 4. \. Grant vice president and
general manager. w. w. Trimmer sec
rctary and treasurer
AS said. it Is the intention of the new
company TO make a number OF changes
In the thcatcr remodel 1t in several par
ticulars and make of IL q modern play
house I'm every way. The company which
will open tho theater Will be Willard
Mack. Maud Leone and the company
which has been playing at the Grand
thcatcT this season.
Richard Il. Sutton, Uncle Dick az ne Is
familiarly known. partner with Mr.. Cort.
arrived i'm Salt Lake Wednesday With an
order from Mr., Cort TO take possession
of the Bungalow and sec what can be
done with it. The keys were turned
over to him Meanwhile telcgraphic cor
rcspoudcncc was had between Salt Lake
and Seattle and the deal for Tie thcater
was closed with the company named
above This was the information I'M
parted 10 The Tribune late Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
STATE LIBRARIAN SUBMITS
HIS REPORT FOR PAST YEAR

IL w Griffith state librarian, has filed
his report for the year with the gov
ernor. The report shows that las re-
ports We're received in the year from
various states. The largest number COM
ing from any state was fifteen. from Mis-
soDri Ten came from Kentucky. Thirty
copies OF statutes and session laws were
received. These two groups came on cH-
change account.
There were purchased I'll books at a
cost or 5000: $3.50 was expended Tor
shelving Si5.15 for repairs OF books. and
a sum for miscellaneous items sufficient
TO bring the total expenditure up 10
SlI6A36. There were in the library at
the time OF the report for 1905. l2.9SI vol
uncs To this number was added In the
year n total of 39l making the number
OF volumes in the library now l3.34S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Railroad Notes.

The stockholders and directors Of the
Sal; Lake Route held second meeting
in the offices of Attorney Pcnncll Cher
Tiu%ton. legal representative Of the road
Wednesday. and completed the actions
necessary Ia issue the $50, 000. 400 in new
bonds 10 take up The old issues. rs was
published IN The Tribune yesterday. no
new business came before the meetings
Vice President and General Manager
W III. Bancroft returned from New York
Wednesday evening.
The condition OF the tracks. due TO the
bad weather and the extra heavy travel.
is drawing more on the power OF III"
Utah Light and Railway company than
ever before i'm the history OF the city.
The extra lighting du" 10 the increased
holiday trade causing the stores 10 keep
open evenings, is also n heavy tax on
the power.
H. c. Decker, travelling freight aud
passenger agent of the Delaware. La cka-
wanna ~ Western, is i'll Salt Lake.
In salt Lake there is more coal than
famine.
The Denver & Rio Graude has made
excursion rates 10 Denver. Colo. for
the apple show and for tile National
Livestock association. and also TO the
National WoolgrowcTs' association in Os-
den. all tor the FIRST week in January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
I'm Hotel Corridors

MIR. AND MRS. \. II WILLIAMS Of
Ophr arc guests AT the Cullen.
GEORGE A. HEAZLE OF Murphy:
Idaho. and Miss Mary J. Carpenter OF
Boise were married "Wednesday at the
Cullen hotel by DR. Francis IL. Short.
MI. AND MRS. L. c. WILSON of Van
couvcr. u. g., are registered at The
Wilson.
]. \. FRANKLIN OF Los Angeles is at
the IinutsfoCd.
d. s. LOUGLAND of Pittsburs, Pa,
is stopping n the linutsford.
f. AUGUSTUS JETNZE. the Montana
coppcr magnatc. left for Seattle Wcdnes-
day night accompanied by II: l. Wilson,
II well known mining man oi Butte.
r, H. TALBOT Of Park City is guest
at the Cullen.
J. NJ. CAUSE OF ogden is at the VIII
son.
r. w. sTUBBs OF Provo Is at the Will
son.
EDWARD SCALLON of Toocle Is reg
istcrcd at the Wilson.
c. w. BASHAW OF Denver is guest
at the Cullen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
WILL. LET CONTRACTS FOR
NEW PAYING EXTENSIONS

At Its meeting Friday afternoon at !
o'clock The board of public works will
open bids and let the contracts Tor Two
big paving enterprises. One OF these
will cost slI5. 900 approximately. and Will
include the paving OF Ninth East from
South Temple to the city limits. The
other is for the paving OF First avenue
from ] street to Virginia street. The
estimated cost OF this work will be $50
600.
Since the coming into the Salt Lake
contracting market OF competitors from
other states. the opening NJ bids for this
class OF municipal improvement is always
attended with interest. and for the pro-
iects here mentioned the competition rs
lilselY To be keen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Small Folks Treated,

There were Christmas cheer and merry
making at the rooms of tho |. o. o. i.
hall "Wednesday night when members
or Evergreen lodge. No. l6l. Fraternal
Union of America gave about 900 small
folks a grand Christmas treat. in the
shape OF a huge tree, with all tho ac-
compartments and a real Santa Claus.
who distributed presents until every child
from the small tot in kits to the big
boy in al the glory Of first trousers. was
well satisfied with his supply OF good
things. There was large attendance,
about 700 being present. and an excellent
programme of music was carried out.
Credit is due tho committee on arrange
mcnts. Of which Sidney Chalker was
chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
AMUSING EPISODE OF
LITTLE JACK CARSEN

Mister Policeman, my name is Jack
Carson and | am years old. Mamma
and me just came from Milford ana l
have lost her Won't YOU find her for
me. She is in there" said . small boy
to Patroman Clough on Main street
Wednesday afternoon, az he pointed TO
Keith o. Bricns store.
Policeman Clough took charge OF the
little fellow and waited at the entrance
OF the store for a short time. but when
tnc mother failed To appear he escorted
little Jack 10 the police station, where
the child amused himself and startled
the patrolmcn by his unique and wide
awake questioning as to everything that
went on. His mother. almost distracted,
arrived at the station shortly and took
Jack home. after thanking the police
department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Woodmen Entertainment.

Great Salt Lake camp. No. 10,00I. of
the Modern Woodmen OF America OF
this city is making preparations for a
big entertainment In ]. o. . +. hall.
the evening OF December 80. \ dance
WIN be given and also n splendid pro-
gramme or vocal and instrumental music.
to be followed by, an exhibition drill by
the degree team. The crowning feature
will be the refreshments Mt the close Of
the entertainment. The degree team
viii go TO Ogden January II To take
charge OF tine initiation OF n large class
Of candidates in the Ogden camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Railway Dividends.

PHILADELPHIA Doc. 9@.-The dircc-
tors Of the Pennsylvania company today
declared n scmi-annusl dividend of >
per cent which makes tho dividend paid
for the year per cent, an Increase OF
! per cent.
The directors of the PiJtsburE Cncin-
natl, Chicago & 81. Louis Railway com
pany declared Semi-annual dividend OF
y per cent on the common stock. This
is an Increase OF per cent over the
previous semi annual payment. The usual
semf-anuual dividend OF % per cent on
the preferred stock was also declared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Strike Seems About Over.

ST. PAUL. Dec 22.-Govcrnor Ebcr-
hart said today regarding the strike
situation
7 am pleased over The results of tne
conference yesterday between the rail
roads and representatives OF the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. 1 did not at
loud IN person, but | understand every
thing is clearing toward settlement.
Until the return tomorrow OF George
r. SiGdc, third vice president OF the
Northern Pacific. and ]. NJ. Grubcr. gen
conferred today with the general mana
gers committee in Chicago. there Will be
no change in the strike situation.
This was the intorma ton given out
tonight by II. +. Perham, chairman OF
Tho railway council OF the American Fed
rlation OF Labor, and by Frank 4. Haw-
Icy. president Of the Switchmcns union
OF North America.
When asked regarding Il report that
The swiichmcu VIII be ordered back 10
work tomorrow. President Hawley said
There was nothing 10 il. y confer
ence Will be- held tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Dec. .2.-As local switch
men are now negotiating with the gem
cr,tl managers regarding wages. IL is re-
ported ia bc the plans OF the managers
aud union officials TO permit Vice Prcsi-
d"UtS llcberlinG and James ConnoYs OF
The switchmcn's union 10 make Il settle
mont here that will apply 10 all roads
iI ;lN west and northwest
II is reported an agreement soon VIII
u" reached whereby the entire matter
will be submitted To arbitration and that
pending Il decision. strikers in the north
west Will be ordered back TO work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Hawley Jealous Of Authority.

President Hawley of lhe SNitchmcn'S
union. when shown the report that Vice
Presidents Heberling and Connors Of the
Swiichmeus union would be permitted
10 make a settlement with the railroad
officials Tor the switchmcn in the North
west. said:
They have absolutely no authority TO
make amy settlement ANY settlement
must he made with officials Of the
Switchmcns union now in ST Paul
Tomorrow / hope an agreement Will be
reached"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

BE WARE PNE EUMONIA +!

According TO mortality sta tis7
tics. pneumonia Is one OF tho most
frequent and fatal diseases TO
which humanity Is subject. Its
action Is SO rapid that its victim
Is often In n prccariouS condition
before realizing that anything
more serious Is the matter than
a severe cold.
This IL one of the dangers apt
10 follow the neglect OF cough
or cold. and Is therefore the best
Of reasons why one should check
n cold at the start. \ simple IN
expensive and effective remedy
for coughs and colds is madc by
mixing Two ounces OF Glyccrinc. a
half-ouncc OF Virgin Oil Of Pine
compound pure and eight ounces
OF pure Whisky These can be
bought in any good drug store
and mixed together in u large
bottle. Take Il tcaspoonful four
times day. IL is claimed by the
Leach Chemical Co, OF Cincinnati,
who prepare the genuine Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure. that
this mixture will break UP n cold
I'm twcnty-four hours and cure
any cough that is durable.
4 A a 4 4 L 4 4 4 L 4 4 4 L A 4 A 4 4 A 4 L L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES.

Via Salt Lake Route On Sale %,
"a. %, 81 and January |. Round Trip
to all Utah points, Visit toe old folks
at home, and use the superior trains oil
this line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
GREAT SEA-TO-SEA ROAD
WILL BE DONE IN 1912

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec, - e. w. Cham
beriain. general manager Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific. announces that the linc
will he completed and in operation from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific In 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Charles skipper. pumper. Wcscr, Ida
Henry Paulsou. pumpcr, PsYette, Ida;
James Whalcn. pumpcr, Nyssa, Ore
William y. kcr%an, pumpcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
Elopement Harshly Ended.

Tears, deputy sherlffs and cold steel
bars marked the attempted elopemcnt
aged II years. and Joseph Giesler, aged
25. Wednesday. When the pair applied
for a marriage license at the city and
county building they were detained until
an officer arrived the father having
previously notified the local authorities.
But after Giesler and his bride be
had been taken into custody the father
relented and the wedding is scheduled 10
take place Thursday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23

Piper Heidsiecl, chewing tobacco.
champagne flavor. is the height Of good
taste. Try a lucent cut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-23
BUTTE MINERS DRIVE
SW|TCHMEN FROM WORK
Not a Car Moving, and Mines
Close Down Because of
Threatened Violence.

El-T~rE. Mont Dec. pa committee
repro scnting the Butte Miners union to-
day drove switchmen who had returned
To work IN the Butte yards OF the Great
Northern aud Northern Pacific railroads
from their work and told them that If
they returned 20O0 miners would wait on
them tomorrow and see that they stopped
work while their brother switchmen were
or strike.
Every switchman on the two roads quit
and tonight switching operations in Butte
are completely tied up. All the Boston
and Montana mines and the Colusa mine
closed today. and other mines and smclt-
ers are preparing To close tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

ring the three years Of its existence
these losses have been reduced to
almost nothing. should encourage the
hope that similar cooperative efforts
may likewise greatly reduce losses OF
life and property from the use Of ex-
picsives in mining.
The large death rcn Of American
mines is an oft recurring appea, to
the miner and the management; that
they cooperate IN every possible ef-
tort for greater safety II may never
be possible under conditions such a.
exist today to prevent mine accidents.
Little nav be acc mplished in that d.
rection BY either the operators or
miners working alone. but expert
cnce IN all countries shows that
through hearty. determined cooper
alton Of the tee. these accidents may
be greatly reduced This viu re-
qulre Wise laws and regulations based
On facts and experience. and the
sirictcst possIolc discipline
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
4 PRIMER ON EXPLOSIVES

WASHINGTON. d. c. Dec
In futherance q its efforts to reduce
the number OF fatalities IN American
coal mines. the United States geoIogi-
cal survey has just issued a primer en-
explosives for the benefit Of miners
and all others who have anything 10
d. with explosives. The primer. which
is written in plain. non-technics Ian
guage describes h5w and of what ex-
ploslves are made. the dangers in their
use ana how these may be avoided
or reduced 70 a minimum
The assertion - made BY D.rec-
tor George Otis smith Of the United
states geological survey. that the i'm
prspcr use Of explosives and the use
OF tht Improper explosives are 20
spouxihle Tor a considerable number
o. the deaths IN the ccai mines. many
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

OF purposes to which they are appli-
ed says Mr. Smith. They are now
made a; $50 plants in different parts
OF the country and the product Of
single year new approaches 500.Oe0.-
eco pounds. or all this material,
there is no such thing az a safe OF
safety explosive when in the hands
q a careless q ignorant person. This
statement is true whether considered
tn connection with the trausDcrts-
ton CT use CT these explosives In
mining. In addition 10 the large
losses Of life and property resulting
from an improper use = explosives
In mining. the recent statistics Of
the railway bureau for the safe trans.
portasion 81 explosives have shown
more than 400 persons kind and in
jured and over s3.OO0.eo0 worth Ct
property destroyed from accidents
from this source. The fact that
through cooperative EFFORTS under the
wise supervision Of this bureau du-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
Fcrestslicd.

We'll Mrs. Dennis. what are you
going to give Pat for Christmas this
YEAR, inquired the recipient Of Mrs.
Dennis's regular wash-day visits. one
cay at the beginning Of the. fcstaI
season.
Deed thia. ma'am. 7 don't know.
replied Mrs. Dennie. raising herself
from the wash-tub and setting her
dripping arms akimb5. u did be
ihinkin' I'd give him a pair CT pants.
but. Lord bless ye. ma'am. only last
night didn't be cone home vid a
pasr on.~-Suocess Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

Of which are often credited to other
causes.
Vigorous objection is made 30 the
use e black powder In any mine
where there Is danger OF a gas or
ccal dus; explosion. In such mines
the operators and miners are urged
20 use the explosives that have been
tested at the Mine Accidents sta
tion. at Pittsburg. Pa. as being much
less dangerous in their action. In
vestigaficasS al this staten have
proved that the name from the ex-
plosicn Cd black powder lasts from
1000 to 1900 times as long as the
fame from the newer explosives and
Is therefore more likely 70 ignite the
gas Or dust in these mines.
'-The use 81 explosives Is increasing
beth in quantity and in the variety
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

reside this. 4 want 10 60 on record
as saying that regard Electric Bit
tiers as one Of the greatest gifts that
Cod has made % womzn. writes Mrs
O. Rhincvault. Of Nesta- Center. y.
v, Il can never forget what u has
done Tor me- This glorious medi-
cine gives a woman buoyaut spirits.
viKor % body and subiIant health Il
Quickly cures Nervousness. Sleepless-
ness. Melancholy. Headache. Back
ache. Painting and Dizzy Spells. soon
builds up TIE weak. aFing aad sickiy.
Try then. soc At Academy Phar-
macy AID Pefzold Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

Men deny vomen's brains because
they are afraid Of them.
A woman can believe her marriage
was made in heaven II she lives e
in a hell
People on the stage coub isarn =
lot about acting BY studying family
reunions.
The smartest trick q girl plays On
a man Is. after she does q, 70 ozke
him think she didn't
There's nothing a woman does 70
skinsaIiy a. to have her weight 20
a man has to guess where Il f.
New YORK Pres.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

OF a number Of rubber blocks to be
mounted in a steel channel aud re-
versibIe, 50 that new surface can
replace a worn enc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

A compass-testing station. near
Berlin, is a unique adjunct to the
German. navy. The testing power IS
subjected TO pitching. rotating, shak-
Ing and every motion to ~hich a
warship Is liable In service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

The authors Of the bulletin are
Charles r. Monroe. explosive expert
and Clarence Hall. explosives engi-
neer Of the Technical branch Of the
United States geological survey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

One 81 the newest automobile tires.
q Pcrnsylvanian's invention, consists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
BABIES AS A CROP.

San Antonio, Tex. Aug. ga Especially
People may wonder what so prosaic
an institution as the Texas CONNER
cial Secretaries Association has to do
with babies. But the wonderment will
change into astonishing surprise on
information that the association is re-
garding babies as a crop.
This peculiar attitude was first
brought to the attention of the public
in a controversy now raging as to the
number of babies born in Texas each
hour. The secretary OF the association,
J. A. Arnold insisted on. and got away
with the claim that the rate was fifteen
per hour, or one every FOUR minutes
newspaper or two opened up the jug
OF trouble by saying that what they
said was not susceptible TO proof and
Just mildly overdrawn. Mr.. Arnold de.
cided at this tuncture that actual fig-
ures are the hest kind OF argument.
Since there are in Texas 42.734 deaths
on an average per annpm. and the
birth rate Is known to be greater than
this number. he had no difficulty in
making good his claim. The State au-
thorittes admit that only forty per
cent of all births are reported and for
this reason Mr.. Arnold puts his position
IN the words: I'VE render children as
we do property for taxation--40 per
cent of their true value
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-30
EoLLowrNo sraANon cons.

Jehn n. Knox. u Annistos, Deplores
the Straytng Of the People.
Washington special to Nashville Amer
John B. Knox. of Anniston. one of
the leading Democrats of Alabama.
who was here today on his way home
from a stay at Hot Springs, Va. spoke
ressetfuiiy Of political conditions in
1T looks as though our legislators.
In their zeal for reformations are
recklessly placing obstacles In the
way OF the progress Of the State. The
prospect In Alabama is unhappy and
IL 10 hard to see a silver lining to the
cloud. The most unfortunate feature
OF the situation 10 to be seen In the
great Protestant church mixing In at
fairs OF State. and In order TO control
elections and anect the choice of cam
dtdates OF lite own engaged In con-
stsntly collecting tribute from the peo-
pie susceptible TO political appeals.
ten the great cardinal principle Of
marked Thomas Jefferson the pattern
Of Democracy when he demanded the
separation OF church and, the State
and declared that people was best gov
erned which was the least governed.
THE cities OF Alabama will vote
against constitutional prohibition. but
the rural communities are for u and
may be strong enough to control. We
made the mistake In our last constitu-
tfonal convention. not anticipat ting the
present emergency, IN not preserving
the Independence of our .municipah-
ties"