davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
MANY CRESTS OF merit
Commercial Club Committee Is I'M
able to Decide on Best
Design.

After three hours spent in the consid-
Grafton of the submitted designs, the
furnishings committee of the CONNER
cial club was unable yesterday TO decide
uDon the most meritoriOus or accepta-
bile crest, and it viii require another
meeting, to be held next week, TO de-
termine the winner of the SIS prize.
There were over forty designs sub
mitted. and out of the total number,
there were at least a dozen that the
committee could not decide beween. So
much unexpected merit on the part Of
Utah designers was displayed in the
offerings in the clubs crest cOmpeti-
tion. that the committee found itself
facing an unanticipated task in the Sc
lection.
Crests Of all designs were submitted
all of them being symboical and adap-
table to tasty color effect. So close is
the comp 5tition, however, that the COM
mittee felt impelled to take another
week before making its final selection
of the design of crest that will be used
in the future by the Commercial clun
Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Of WO0DNEN
Local Lodge Exercises Goat and Plans
for Dance and Enter
tainment.

Great Salt Lake camp No. 1904
Modern Woodmen Of America. at their
meeting last night in L o. o. F. hall,
held an initiation, one new member
being initiated into the order and three
transfers being acted upon favorably,
giving an additional four new members
TO the local camp.
1t was decided that the degree team
accent the invitation of the Ogden camp
to initiate a large class Of prospective
members there on Jan. IL. 1t is ex-
pected that a large number Of the
members Of the local camp viii go
along to see the fun.
About forty members were present
last night, and the members of the de-
gree team put the new candidate
through i'm first-class style. After his
initiation the new member made a
speech. cOugratulating the team on
their efficiency i'm the work of the de-
cree and said although he had no pre-
Vious knowledge Of the degree, he was
satisfied that nothing had been missed
in his initiation.
The camp is planning to give dance,
followed by refreshments, on Dec. 80.
An elaborate program of vocal and in
strunental music mas been arranged,
and several of the members viii give
recitations. A feature of the affair viii
be an exhibition drill by the members
of the degree team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
zELAYA'S TROOPS
ROUTED BY SOLDIERS
OF ESTRADA
tcoaunued From Page one.)


only marring the peace that brooded over
that section. Estrada played a waiting
game in the hope that the Zelayan COM
manders would take the Initiative and
attempt the capture Of his position, which
was reported to be strong. Furthermore,
with the waning OF President Zelaya s
star he expected a large number Of ac-
SESSIONS from the Zelayan army.
When Zalaya abdicated and practically
dictated the election Of DR.. Madrlz as
his successor, Estrada. according to his
diplomatic friends here. determined 10
strike. Accordingly, he moved his army
forward Yesterday and took the field ac-
lively against the enemy. Dr. CastrlllO
and his friends look forward confidently
to the receipt tomorrow Of word OF COM
plete victory and Of the beginning OF tpe
march Of the triumphant army on the
30 official OF the state department
would discuss the reported victory. IL
is known however, that the news was
not unWeIeOme. Had the Lelayan army
won, this government would have been
in a somewhat embarrassing position,
having esDOused openly the cause OF the
provisional government.
In Central American diplomatic circles
tine word brought Joy and there was q
general celebration tonight. The dlplO-
mats Join I'm the prediction that this Tifst
victory is the beginning Of the enc
OF Zelayaism, and that the next step
viii be to force the retirement Of Pres
ident Madriz on the ground that he is a
tool of Zelaya and not the real choice
Of the country,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
WOULD CAIN RECRUITS STUDENTS GIVE COMEDY
Efforts Of Amateur Actors at All Hal
lows Well Re-
oeived.

The amusement hall Of All Hallows col
lege was crowded to its greatest capacity
Tuesday night, when the students OF
the college presented their annual Christ
mas program In the form Of a two-sct
comedy entitled Vacation" The play
whose time was at the present and whose
setting was in the Adirondacks. repre-
scented a punch Of college boys out in
the hills to forget their books in reeres-
ton.
The first act represented the boys as
they appeared in the camp fresh from
the city. The second act was a night in
the camp. All of the boys in the cast
handled their parts exceptionally Well
George Schmidt. as ''ToOts," the negro
cook, handled his part clevelry. Nell
Boyle, as Herbert Wells formerly cash
Ter Of the Empire bank, took his part
well and received much applause from
the audience.
a clever part Of the program was the
solo and duet entitled Football" in
which fourteen of the small boys Of the
school, dressed In football suits, made
up the chorus.
Between acts selections were rendered
by Professor Anton Peterson and his stu
dent orchestra:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
IS HONORED
Old Soldier VIII Be Returned to New
York for Embezzle-
ment.

Reduisition for the removal Of John
Thomas, charged with embezzlement,
from Utah to New York state, were
yesterday hOnored by Secretary of
State Charles s. Tingey, in the absence
of Governor William Spry. They were
presented by w. H. Coomb, district at
torney of the Batavia section of Genesee
county. where Thomas is wanted, and
Sheriff David Garrett Of that county.
Thomas viii be taken back to Batavia,
n. Y, today,
John Thomas was arrested in Salt
Lake Sunday, December II, and is
wanted in Batavia, n. Y, for the em-
bezzlement of $500 of the county jail
funds while he was acting as county
commissioner. The embezzlement took
place early in February. Thomas, who
is an old soldier, with a wooden leg, sue
cessfuny evaded arrest until coming to
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
LANDS OPEN
Valuable Tract in Northern Utah Is
Subject to En-
try.

Orders were received at the local land
office Tuesday morning in which the
United States land agents here were aU-
thorized to open for entry a large tract
of phosphate land located In the north
ern portion of the state. The deposits OF
phOsphates in this land some time ago
brought up the question as to what class
they belonged in on filing, and, pending
the decision of the department Of the in
terror the lands were Withdrawn. The
lands affected are In summit Uintah'
Grand, Emery, Carbon and Wasatch
counties and include also large tract
of valuable agricultural land.
The lands open to entry under the order
received yesterday are:
Township s north. range 4 east-AN.
Township S north, range 5 east-All sec
tons but 9, 4, 9, 10, Is l6, 20, r. Is y
township north. range 6 east-An.
Township 8 north, range east-Sec-
tiOns 6, all.
Township 9 north. range 4 east-An.
Township 9 north, range 8 east-All sec
lions but 2, 9, 10, IL, "a, 10, y, q 70 ~
Township 9 north, range G east-Al1.
Township 9 north, range easJ-All Dut
sections 9, (, g. 8, 9, 10, 10, a. 10 t. IL, 20,
q, p. %, a, %, rs, q Is, y.
Township north, range east-section
Township 10 north, range A east-An.
Township 10 north, range 8 east-Al
sections but /, 2, II, z, 10, a. %, p, q
and &C.
Township 10 north, range s east-.AH
Township II north range 4 easI-AH sec
tions but /, i, Is. "a, p, 26.
Township II north, range east-Al
sections but g. T. IS, 70. 80. 81.
Township il north, range s east-lncludt
sections IS, g. 80. So.
Township II north, range 8 east-All.
Township n north, range east-Al bu
sections 4, g, G. z. s, IL, Is, 1S, %, q, 81
81 and g.
Township g north, range Z east-AU.
TowushiD u north, range east-An bu
1, 2, 3. 10, IL, Y, 10. a. 10, and 10 to &c
inclusive.
township IS north, range 6 east-AI bu
4. 3. g. T. s, g. 16, ~. is, 10. 20, q, Y. =, y
30. 81 81, So and g.
Township IA north, range 6 east-Al bu
2 to g. inclusive; 16 IL, Il, 49, 20 2, Is, y
80, 81 80 and SO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
THOMAS HULL REWARDED
FOR OFFICIAL EFFICIENCY
(contInued Lon Paae one

that of an accountant, and for eighteen
years he was in the Office OF the T. c.
Nj. l., and for four years he had charge
of the Ogden business of that company,
and later was in charge of the retail
departments of the concern.
Mr.. Hull served as deputy city recOr-
der under q. II. Backman and David
Emery leaving that position TO take the
surveyor generalship of the Utah dis
trict i'm 1905
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
FOR PRACTICAL CHARITY.
Realize $50 From Rowland Hall
Candy Sale.

The Junior Charity club, an organi-
cation composed Of girls from 10 to IS
years of age, held candy sale at Row
land hall yesteTda afternoon, at which
sum of $40 was realized.
The proceeds Of the sale are to De
used towards furnishing a room at the
new orphans home. and the children
of the society are much elated over
their great success
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
CHIEF SETS AN EXAMPLE
S. NJ. Barlow Orders Arrest Of Women
and Shows Policemen
How to Do It.

Chief of Police S. NJ. Barlow gave out
an order yesterday to his patrolmen to
run the women Of the half world from
the streets Of salt Lake. He explained
to the policemen that he meant just
what he said, and that they would be
neld responsible Tor their respective
3eats as far as the department OF street
walkers was concerned
To set an example the chief himself
walked a young woman into police
headquarters and ordered that she be
locked up for soliciting, This was
about 10 o'clock last night, and right on
his heals came Chief Of Detectives
George Sheets with pretty little Sarah
Lubelski, who says she is the daughter
Of a prominent Denver family. She,
too, was locked up for soliciting. Sarah
says she is now the wife OF Dick Nal
Toby, one of the former lights Of Den
ver's half world.
Though Chief of Police Barlow would
not discuss how he happened to make
the arrest of the street walker, IT was
the general understanding about police
headquarters last night that he had
been accosted by the girl on one Of the
main streets Of the city. with the result
that he hustled her to police headquar-
ters.
Toward II o'clock patrolmen began
running street walkers into the city jail
But there came a halt in the crusade
when arrests had been going on for an
hour.
The crusade against the street walk
ers is the result of frequent reports that
have been coming into police headquar-
tiers that pedestrians, accOsted by the
street walkers. have in many instances
g. Tho own
sade viii particularly be directed
against negro solicitors, who in less
than two weeks are reported to have re-
reved citizens of more than $500,
through picking their pockets in streets
and allaVs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
DID NOT FIT
Detectives Arrest the Wrong Man for
Young's Cafe Hold
Up,

Hopes OF having cornered last night
the highwayman who held up Young s
cafe Monday morning, were shattered,
when plans of the detective department
to sack him became fruitless, Instead
of finding the highwayman Detectives
Earl Ripley and Harry Curran brought
DIN three Migrants from dive in
Commercial street, named James
Ryan age "a; George Howell, "A, and
Dick Ryan. AGED SO. James Ryan re-
sembled the highwayman, but when
brought under a light at police head
quarters Patrolman Tom Cassidy failed
to identity him. stating that he had but
little resemblance.
When the clothing left in the room of
the Nevada house by the hOldups was
hung on the suspect it was found not
to fit.
The police are now in possession of a
complete description of the holdup,
which will be sent broadcast.
-s[EH-a-
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 30 up Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Program.


SOUNDS from tna Orlent ---.-.-...-.---
................ ........ College orchestra
Marguerite ............. College orchestra
Football, solo and chorus ..........-...
............ NJ. Kelley and Junior choir
MaZurka, Violin solo ........ Allie lsOm
Serenade cOrlet solo ............,,,,..,.
............ L. Hodgert and orchestra
ANY Old Pal in the Storm ............
............J. p. flaming and quartet
Apple Blossoms ...... COllege orchestra
Closing remarks ......-..... Dean Harris
The students In the cast were: Robert
Lynch, Neil Boyle Joseph Mckay, Ray
Sullivan, A. McChrystal, William Gleason,
Charles Harris, Lloyd Crouch, Edward
Shea and George Schmidt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
UTAH COPPER
MERGER GOES
(eontInued Erom Paae one. }

did not agree to those technical. issues.
Boston authority is quoted as saying:
1T is a peculiar coincidence that the
leading shareholders Of Nevada ConsOli-
dated, outside of the Guggenheims. are
content to operate their property indepen-
denty, and that a large majority of the
Utah Copper shareholders. outside of the
Guggenheims, do not wish Utah Copper
to take over Nevada Consolidated, and
only ask the Guggenheims not to assume
a dOg-in-tne-manger attitude, by insist
ing that Utah cannot take I'm a property
which physically adjoins It, without be
ing obliged TO take in one many hundred
miles away, that has no physical con-
tact with it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
G. A. 3. FUNERAL NorloE.

The funeral of Comrade William ].
Showaker viii take place at the funeral
narlors of S D. Evans December q at
s.90 N M All comrades. Ladies of the
q A r. and w, R. c. are cordially in
vited to attend. William Passler. post
commander.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
DIED

sHOWAKER-In this city, December ~
William J. ShOwaker in ms oslh year.
Funeral services viii be held from lhe
Is. d. Evans mOrtuary chapel - oOutH
Der 22) at $3.50 D. IA. Interment IN MI
Oliyet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Rout of Zelays.

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. H.-Ihe rev
CutiOnists under General Estrada nave
completely routed the Ielayan toIces
near Rama. Estrada has captured ne
cree, Nasluez's strong position ana ne
has been victorious all along the me-
which stretches for eight miles
Yesterday the forward movement Pc
gan, detaehments being sent out under
General Uis Mona, General FOrnes DlaA'
General Alfredo Diaz, General Chammoro
and General Matuty, IL was GeheLal
MOna's task to outfiank Gonzales WIZ
directed the defer Sc of the great pody
of the government troops. Inesg III ia ~ =
numbers were wen entrenchd. but rs
tradas followrs were armed with tne
latest eouiDment. and machine guns were
brought into play to clear the lehcnes,
Casualties on the government slae WeLe
high, the greatest execution belhS zone
af Recree. which the revOluuOnists rlnal-
ly took by assault. -.
Among those in the revolutionary army
was Captain Godfrey Fowler formerly
of the Thirty-thiTd infantry, u: 3 A.
who was in command on the firing line.
Madriz lnaugurated.
AIanagua. Dec. 2.-Jose Madriz was in
suEurated today as president OF Mica
ragua. The ceremony was helu AZ tlq
paIace, instead of at the parliament
building EX-PTesident zelay3 vas K fpt
waiting fifteen minutes by Dr. Madflz'
who entered the hail accompanied by
IuHan lriaS. minister general
Zalaya. who wore the Order Of the Lee
gion of Honor, made a brief speech, say
ing;
Il entreat the Nicar5g uans to rally. to
the support of President MadriZ, VINO mas
made q vow for the early termination or
the fratricidal war I wish TO pay tribute
TO the ability and integrity Of my sue
cessor. I am confident that his admin
istratiOn viii be beneficial
No demonstration attended the cere-
mony, but the words OF the president
We're greeted with applause. In accept
ing the office, Jose Madriz said:
81 assume the presidency unmoved by
personal ambition, but by the spirit of
good son going 10 the rescue Of his
beloved mother, harassed and imperiled.
1 shall not be able to restore peace and
prosperity Unaided, and 1 ask for the
assistance Of all true patriots. Ny aim
shall be TO make Nicaragua a united fam
uy, and my one only program peace with
honor. justice and liberty and the main
tenance of friendly relations with for
eign nations and particularly with Central
America
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

Hammond. at one time prominently iden-
titled with the Guggenheim properties
has consented TO act as intermediary N
The effort 10 bring Nevada Consolidated
into the consolidation.
The basis upon which Utah Copper ana
BOSTON Consolidated have been merged is
regarded as altogether fair and equitable
The reason given for the failure or the
market price of Boston Consolidated 70
advance to the apparent correspondents
ratio is that the new issue of Utah COP
Der shares viii carry subscription rights
to tbe shareholders of that company,
which will not accrue to those OF Boston
Consolidated. ia
ing officials of both companies, details
of the changes which the consolidating
of the two great Bingham companies VIII
involve cannot be obtained. 1t VIII mean
of course. that the two properties, Which
sdioin. will be worked under one man
agement. which viii doubtless be NiTtu-
aiIv the present management or Utah
C0Dper. The Boston Consolidated oftlces
i'm tbis city will probably he closed, ana
the force Of engineers, superlntendehls'
heads of departments and clerks now en-
ploved by the one company Will not nave
to he greatly increased to care Tor the
business of the consolidated concern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
WlIIlna to Nc hem FaIrIy.

'sWhile the Utah Copper people ara
willing to meet the Nevada Consolidated
people fairly, they do not propose to
place the entire management of all three
properties unFestrictedly in the hands of
the Guggenheims nor do they believe
as trustees for the various shareholders
thew would be justified In so doing"
Another report has it that John Hays
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 70
oure anv case of itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding piles in 6 to IA days
o. money refunded soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
Takes oath OF zinc.

The oath of office was administered by
the president Of congress, after which
Statutes were fired by the artillery, ac-
com panied by the ringing of church bells.
Later, groups of men paraded the streets,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22
viii Enlarge Plants.

Utah Copper stockholders will meet on
January to vote upon increasing w ~
capital stock of the company from 'JJyW
shares to 2.500O0O shares, it is said the
increase to be used for taxing over Bos-
panies. and TO provide for an offering
to stockholders, the proceeds Of when
viii be used to enlarge the Titan copper
cOmpany's plants from capacity OF ovVV
tons daily 10 1900 TONS and to increase
the Boston companys plant from 5VO1
tons TO 5000 tons daily.
The Improvements viii give the JJah
properties a capacity OF 1890 tons datt
affording an output of 100000 to ~
000000 pounds of copper a year. The NJ
vada Consolidated output added would
give the enlarged Utah Copper company
a copper production of more than 2JOO-
600 pounds a year.
The economics to be brought about
through enlargement Of the plants and
working the two properties as one. will,
of course, enable further reduction Of
Utah COppers already famous record Of
producing copper at low cost.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

crying Death to Zelayaw Viva Es-
trada!" There was no interference by the
police.
Reports are current that a battle has
been fought near Rama,
Returning TO his hotel, President MadrlA
read a decree from the balcony, announc-
ing political amnesty and the release OF
the inmates of the penitentary. This was
greeted with tremendous cheering.
Minister Irias attempted TO speak, but
was cried down, and he desisted after
futile efforts had been made TO queH the
hostile demonstration.
In the riots at Granada Rudolph Down
ing an American citizen, who was born
at Granada, was arrested. The American
consul at once filed a protest.
Mexico City, Dec H-The election Of
DR., Jose Madriz as president of Nicaragua
is looked upon favorably by Mexican Of
ficials IgnaciO AIariscaI, minister Of for
eign relations, said:
while Mexico has no candidate for
president OF Nicaragua, Dr.. Madriz was
has visited Mexico City, and we believe
him to be a man of prudence and honesty.
In addition, he is well educated and en-
joys the confidence of those who know
him, as is evidenced by the fact that ne
. is judge Of the Central American court
of Justice at Carriage"
Speaking of the possible confederation
or Central American republics, AIR. Marls-
cal said:
I'VE have always believed a cOnfed-
GRAFTON of states in Central America would
be the best thing for those countries. but
/ this is the worst possible time to make
such an attempt.
1t would be difficult under the mos
favorable circumstances to find a mar
acceptable to all five republics, and would
/ be impossible under present conditions
Asked what would be MeXicOs attitude
should Aeiaya attempt to board the
/ Guerrero, now at COTintO, the minister
| said that would be a problem that would
/ have to be solved, should it arise, at tn,
I the same time disciaiming any purpost
/ waters TO ofler q refuge TO ZelaYa.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-06-12
SECRET OF GOOD PIE CRUST.
Given the Right Ingredients, the Rest
Depends on Proper Use of the
Rolling Pin.

The second secret of good pie crust
lies in the proper use of the rolling
pin Always work from you. not that
there is any superstition about 1t. but
because there will be less danger Of
breaking open the thin sections that
the rolling pin and drop it in a vigor-
Gus patting motion. beginning on the
part next to the worker and going for
ward and sidewise to keep the dough
in an oblong shape. As soon as the
dough is one-quarter of an inch thick
fold it lengthwise with one-third I'M
der and one-third over the middle
third Turn half way round and fold
in thirds in the same way Now pat
out thin again Fold and pat out form
1--WE to seven times to make paste very
light. stopping to chill it if it grows
in the least bit soft and greasy Each
folding makes numerous layers that
inclose air After the last patting out
roll the paste up like jelly roll. cut
thin slice from the end and pat out
round to tit a plate. handling as little
as possible Plan TO have as few TRIM
mings as possible and keep them sep
arate. or at least never use them for
top crusts. The old saying that 1t is
poor pie that viii not grease its own
plate is entirely true. for there is no
need of preparing plate for its crust