davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Wis OREGON shorf line

Low excursion rates between am =fa-
tious on its limo on Dcccm Der 60. - %.
g. 81. Jaruar. 3 . Return limft jan
uary o. city ticket office. t56 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24

arms were loaded with boxes contain
ing fruits. candles and nuts. When
theg leff tine building there was am
other surprise for them. Halr "a dozen
or more automobile were lined ago af
the Curuiug and into the bcuzinc bug
giles the youngsters were bundled and
uhiskcd away 60 their respective
homes. laughing. shouting and v0wiug
that santa claus is the best "feIlcr-
in the world. but not forgetting the
young women who arranged for his
VISIT
The girls who were responsible FOR
tine laUi event were reluctant fo
talk about the cntcrtaiumcnt. There
was mo- regular committee. They ~im-
ply got together and decided tp give
tho poor children good Time and
they succeeded.
I've learned the names of ever -o
many children" said one young wom-
1u. "ard vr arranged FOR them TO
come here TODAY to the Christmas
tree. and here they are. sometime.
perhaps. we win goru some sort of am
gauiz7tiou. bat whether we do or
mot This event viii Doc an annual af-
fair"
Before the presents were di-tribu--
cd hy santa claus Rev p. T. Goshen
delivered short address to the chill
dreu. and that his t7ft interested them
was apparent bv trci- excellent atteu-
tiuu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
MUSICALE AT UNIVERSITY
special Chri-tmn- Program Nnrk- Ex-
~rri-c~ ~ state Institution.

Tho regular chapel hour at The Uni
rrrsity Of Utah Yesterday morning was
devoted to musicale. delightful
program being rendered hy tine stu
dents. under the direction of Professor
squire Coon. director Of the department
OF music. Tho program was ae f0I-
lows overture. Around the Christ
mas Tree. TobIui University urcIos-
trl. chorus. How lovely Are the Mes
erurers.- est. Paul" Neudefs-ohu. Tu|-
r~reifv choir. soprano SOTO. ~ Know
That Ms Erdccmcr Lives Messiah. '
Handel. Mrs. Emily sitter. Eler. "fTa iI
smiling Morn" old English. University
choir. baritone solo. D.. H.. GrecuveI b.
iutermczzo. ravallcria Rusticans.' Mas
rHrui university orchestra. Christmas
HYMNS. audience.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
Anniversary ~ Hirfh 90 Foundr- Of
Mormon Church - Fittiu-iv Oh
served nt social Hall.

Win appropriate exercises commem-
oratinE the event the Vermont party.
composed Of Lstter-day Saints who took
active part in the dedication or tue
monument 90 the memory of Joseph
Smith. founder OF Che church. five years
ago. celebrated thc anniversary of the
birth of The prophet i'm Social Aau
last evening
THE committee iu charge of tic ar
engagements of trr affair was come
posed Of Joseph F. smith and t1o wouI-
cu or fhe Vermont parts.
The Vermont party. as it is known. rs
composed OF prominent f.attcr-dar.
saints who were Zoo attendance az the
dedication exercises OF the monument
~ sharon. Windsor county. Vermont.
thr birthplace OF Joseph smith. The
members of this party were tire guests
at last nights entertainment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
EsTATr on uHs. cATrEY.

iu frr estate Of Nav D. Caffcy. who
died December 10. 1910. was filed iU
tho Third district court Yesterday by
BENJAMIN r. Caffer. The amount % tho
estate fu -Hvirr- bank f- -ivcu as
Sl.TS- o.. Those CIaimiuE title to the
estate are the sons and daughter Of
Mrs. Caffcy. Benjamin p. Caffey 81
salt Lake J W. Csffcy OF High Point
T. g. Mrs Kate g.. Barco OF Crystal
River TIa.. and LpchIau W. Naffey Of
LOGAN. utah. There Del mo- evidence or
CD last testament.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS IS OVERCAST
WITH GLOOM FOR THESE

Christmas presents gloomy. aspect
for tre family of Mrs. U d. THowp-
SON. at f"N East Seventh south street
lu addition fu she -0-r0V urr1-fnueI
ur frn death of Tire husband auU father.
Tuesday riEut. tro widow and Hcr five
children are fu Straifouod rirCum-
stances.
The children. ranging iu 1go from
eighteen months Co fourteen wears. are
anticipating Cd visit from Santa CLAUS.
nut Che widow is not iu circumstance
tu afford "a visit from Santa. tine bare
necessities of lifc having Too ue secured
from The county authorities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
FINE CHRISTMAS EDITION
OF JORDAN SCHOOL PAPER

Tho Christmas edition 81 tho Jordan
Courier. published by the student body
Of tine Jordan school district. has just
made it's appearance. The cover i-
made uU in the coinrs Of the school.
rcd and stray. hcinE dcsi gued hy ID. a..
smith.
Each Of frc classes has IT'S own de-
u1rfmcut. setting forth I'm crrdirabl
manner the various bra inches Of school
activities. FicfioDHI numbers arc also
contributed bv Arvar Fftzgrra aid. Alicia
Goff and SHa- Brady.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
HIGHER PRICES GIVEN
BY TIE BUYERS OF WOOL

According to reports from Boston
and other wool markets. wool has talk
en- decided brace and is bpiuE uur-
chased 7t high figures. The Utah Wool
Growers association has its 1910 clip
Of wool Stll ZOO storage i'm Boston
awaiting hiEler prices.
a.. r. Stewart. secretary Of tine ass
snCiatiou Says th1f the wool 200 store
win probably be- disposed OF immedi-
atcfy after the first of the year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24

d. 81 EforEIuud 31s South Niutu
Wr-t street. Eir'-
Charles g.. Eir1rr. Salt Lake. boy.
FRANK Atkinson. 6@F Glendale street.
boy.
HARRY James. 1905 COUNT road. boy.
Frank W. Grceniz. e-e South Third
West street. -frl
James O.E~irn. s51 Clark street. bov.
Thomas Osborne. SIS South West
Temple street. Nur.
Albert Hay. 70 East Fifth South
street. HnH.
Fred w SshmsIc. salt Lake. hos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
TIE USUAL CHRISTMAS PRoBLE,r

or selecting gifts that are within ones
means and az the same time appro-
pirate is again confroutlng most peo-
Pile. welcome as the coming OF Christ
mas la. iis approach brings % many.
e' long with JOYFUL anticipation per-
picNitv fu the choosing or presents.
You can relieve yourself OF this worry
n you follow the custom which I'm re-
cent Years has become most popular.
that OF giving pass books. which show
that accounts have been opened with
tEie company FOR relatives or friends.
We invite YOU TO open accounts with
81 or as much more as YOU wish Co
give. The books. enclosed I'm special
holiday envelopes. viii be made out I'm
the nar1cE Won give us. Further IN
formation viii gladly be furnished
upon request.
-Four per cent on savings.
Let uE give YOU fur inforna ton on
this subject.
SALT LAKE SECURITY a. TRUST
COMPANY.
80 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
A Good Couch
Mixture
Simple made Remedy Free
From 0pistss and Harmful Drugs.

Am effective remedy. that viii
usually break up "a cold in TWEEN
ty-four hours and quickly re-
ucve the most Irritating cough,
iv easily made az home by mix
ing together I'M large bottle. .
ounces of ciyCeriuc. "a p ounce
Of virgin oil of pine and
ounces or pure whisky. shake
well and take aspoouful
every four hours. The necessary
ingredients are inexpensive and
can Doe bought in any good drug
store.
This formula ie the one used
and commended FOR many
years by the late Dr. W. q.
Leach. founder or tine Leach
Chemical Co. Cincinnati. o.. I'm
whose Laboratories the genuine
virgin OH OF pine is compounded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24

" few pieces OF
sterling silver
and O. e r 300 a N
silver toilet sets.
HALF PRICE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-24
r. & D..
Gold Bond
COUPONS

- -
HH.|n AEM
Bids Ind %:
Bell A12l
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

FoRT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN CHI
Rev Edward II. Pence. ID. D., pastor.
Morning service at 1880. speaker. Rev.
William Patterson. ID. D.. OF Philadel :
phia Subject "Manasseh; the Old
Testament ProdigaL" Evening service
at 1:S6. Sermon by Rev, VIM. Patter-
son. u. u. Topic. The Two Sons; one
That Was Bad and the Other That Was
Worse Bible school at 1900 m. IN
church house. Westminster league at
$50 p. m. In church house.
JEFFERSON-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, corner Jefferson and Ri
A. n, Barr. pastor.
Morning service. IL a. m Rev. T.. \.
Hosmer, OF the Central Park sPresby
terrain church, OF Chicago, Will preach.
Stereopticon lecture. The White
Plague" at p. IN, by DR.. A. ;. War
thin, University OF Michigan. All are
cordially Invited. Take Jefferson or
Trumbull cars.
DIR EMORY w HUNT. OF Denison
university. will preach again this sun
day at the Woodward-ave. Baptist
church both morning and evening.
REV. FRANK.-w. HODGDON. u. ID,
pastor Of the Plymouth Congregational
al Des Moines, la. Will occupy the pull
pit OF the First Congregational church
Sunday morning. No evening service.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
From Another Point of View

Federal
B
Friday been the Windsor boobies
favorite
Paul czysis reported missing Somebody bave
mate him.
Bans take the position that outside of being
ocath all right
Two or
Inst our luck hasn't much faith in Taft
only g. He probably has mustaehe
in a Ell
is insoven and the Of the brick collect
gallery doesn't
wouldn't on
the is
fmes probably, where he had him before
to Civ his
a
more humane
10 rave ordered beer
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
IN THE CHURCHES
PREsBYTERIAN.

The Rev. F. A. Hosmer, of the Cen
trail Park Presbyterian church, OF CHI
cago. will occupy the pulpit OF the JEFF
ferson-ave. church, Sunday morning.
instead OF the Rev. Robert q. Leetch
who was announced previously.
One OF the oest OF the series OF stere-
opticon lectures which are being given
every Sunday afternoon In Newoerry
chapel under the auspices OF the Church
of Tomorrow, viii be given Sunday
afternoon by DR.. A. ;. Warthin. pro-
fsssor OF pathology, in the University
OF Michigan. Prof. Warthin is one OF
the countrys foremost authorities on
the treatment and prevention OF tuber-
oulosis and II Is upon this subject ne
will speak Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. William Patterson, OF Phil
adelphia, who Is occupying the pulpit
OF the Forrest. church during the alb
sence OF the Rev. T. II. Pence. will
speak Sunday morning on "Manasseh,
and I'm the evening on The Two Sons.
DR.. Patterson will give his well-known
lecture on Ireland and the Irish
Monday evening. Aus. !, In the church
house, under the auspices or the men y
association The Wednesday evening
services during the summer months
will be In charge OF members OF the
session and Will consist OF series OF
stereopticon talks on THE Life OF
Christ" the hrst of which Will be given
"Wednesday evening, July %. The West
Minister league will give a lawn party
! Fridae afternoon and evening, July 20
| on tile athletic field, Forrest west, near
| Twenty -fourth-st, with a box lunch
| supper at $50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

evening except Saturday. and will con-
tinue indefinitely
The Rev " Z. Johnson. OF ProNl-
denoe. II, l.. will speak In Prismatic
hall. Sunday evening, at ! o'clock the
swedish residents or Detroit are espe-
cially invited.
In the gospel tent, Grand River ana
Avery-aves., Evangelist Muir will give
Bible study on Five Mighty Facts OF
Scripture" Sunday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, aud In the evening an eNangel-
Istic service will be held by Evangehsts
Muir and Touzeau. These meetings
have been highly successful Last sun
day evening the crowd was 50 large
as TO necessitate the lowering OF the
walls OF the tent that those outside
might hear. Arrangements have since
been made To provide "a larger number
OF seats.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS,

The gospel meetings which began a
week ago IN the tent at Oakland and
have been largely attend
ed and Evangelist {. W. Shattuck. OF
Boston. and the Rev. Mr. Burch, or the
Gospel Tabernacle are much encour-
aged with the result OF their efforts.
The meetings are held Sunday after
noon and evening and every week day
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
TOO INQUIsITIvE.

81 think that Lawyer Briefly is the
meanest man on this earth, declared
Miss Passee. The other day when
| testified in that divorce suit he ask
ed me what year | was born In, and
when told him 80. he asked II /
meant B. c. or A. D."-Widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Hang il all" said Hobo Sam, as
he left the back door OF the farm
house where they had sought to make
him work in the fields, this sure Is
q hard world"
And in a moment OF preoccupation,
common to philosophers, he thought
lessly kicked the big bulldog which
lay curled W beside the kitchen porch.
(The End
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
TENNESSEE vERNACULAR.

An East Tennessee girl is credited
with the following reply 10 a question
as TO whether she had been to the
fair: 81 didn't went, didn't want to
went; and, II had wanted to went,
couldn't have gotten to gwine. Good
Housekeeping
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
BAPTIST.

The Rev Emory W. Hunt. OF Denni-
son university. will preach I'm the
Woodward ave. church. Sunday morn
ing and again Sunday evening, when
the Gideons will visit the church In
a hOdN.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
PLAGIARISM.

Uncle Eben-Well, OF all the brazen
things | ever saw. This city paper
has deliberately copied that patent
medicine ad about 81 Hoskins being
cured Of influenZy by using Judge
Dopeman's Pills that was in last
weeks Hardscrabble Clarion.-Judge.
Sympathetic Friend: And so, you
say. he called me a liar?
Mike. lie did sor.
s. F.: I suppose You felt dreadfully
hurt?
Nike: No: sure II was not till he
shtruck me that OF felt hurt.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
CoNGREG ATIONAI.

The Rev. Frank Hodgdon. OF Des
Moimne Ia will occupy the pulpit OF
the rst church Sunday, July %. and
sunday July 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
This IS Certainly
Good News From the
Public Works Dept.

@o,r' ,vs eo.sn and For which TACT "" want
III omOs department of public works
The successor to this foreman was
appointed without either Of the aldermen In the ward Deng
And we to Commissioner Haarer again
pu. MORE and bst.r vet.
NTH at
An 0OnnAOA win NA' .'a'-'"- - :. - = ~; ,.o. with
ua'asan' ~ ~ anu INC or >, -, - x chi.
out that appointment Demg oic'a'ea W aiuei"en' ~ ~
department for the work of keeping the streets
IA ~ osu in III. future are to be selected standpoint Of
th.;r FITNESS
-, =. !. 49,, J., ,..h . ,ord "Ameu
neV We "AA' y ''''H - =. :, .u. 5 ;..na. 20 iv,
upto that KIND OF q program no VIII hhu 10 Va ~ INV e
% hold Office.
There Is proposition Oefore inc V0'ei' a. ~ ~ " -
ent city will place employees in the pubic ~
on the merit system
=, g., c;. Hoor.r found In this fOremans ward is
a.l =, In. with th. cont.ntou of those who favor
E
this reform
Incompetent service and big rolls will ever DC the result ~
the spoils system under foreman got his job
ARE SELECTED SOLELY UPON MERIT AND
rrrp ut .crc urru rHr UNDERSTANDING THAT THEY WILL
IHsA fLAohs Milh LEE .- .ccoryr or
HuiD THEM 81 LoNa do hnAi ~
THEMSELVES.
will take their work when placed under the merit
,vsem with their interest employer and thei, work and not in
.s...
-, IN 49,, a nav from III. CITY treasury for SERVICES
80 800 -, :, :. -. 8. ala so..ndo Gov another term
RENDERED and not because he out i0r A o
So. -, c., . r,a..sr If sentiment had
The owner OF plantation DOWN '0u'n :" M'''.s :,
around him. working In the co'ton neu hu"'s, '. ~ - -
cover there he explained day. lis who served
u n. civil war captain: over there who major and
this man here was a colonel"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

The "drys" are having quite Bit
ter campaign down In Ohio. Please
pass the bitters
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

A ward foreman in Detroit has
been dismissed from his job because
the alleys in his charge were found
to be unclean, despite the fact that
his pay rolls were the heaviest in the
city.
For which fact we want to com
mend Commissioner Haarer OF the
department of public works
The successor to this foreman was
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Election To parliament In England
means a mobbing by brigade OF suf-
fragets.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23
~ fHk:sMqekefI sAeHTNs1-
%<<BTBLENN STUDIES
FoRGIvING AND BEING FORGIVEN.
Matthew Is,2I-35.-JuIy 81.

Mathe
forgive
you
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

must never be cruel to his dog, even IL
lr is cross and inclined 10 fight Fig
ure ) illustrates the meanest onense
against dogs-kicking. "A man VINO
kicks a dog cannot be trusted, IS
true and ancient belief.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

preciates a clean, deep pan. Figure
shows how dog should be chained, Y
he is cross during the hot weather;
the collar should be well wrapped with
cloth. Figure 4 illustrates the break
ing OF the gentleman's rule, that he
The Detroit times., 1910-07-23

Incidentally keeping the city alleys clean is better business than
then bowling them with the whine that
they profitable guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
PROTECT
ALL INVESTORS.
Get Rich Quick Concerns
Must Make Books Public.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Get-rich-quick
concerns must open their books to the
public and the returns of all corpora
tons may be inspected by the govern
ment, according to the regulations un-
der the corporation law just approved
by President Taft. Three rules are
laid down by the president.
The returns of every corporations
shall be open to the inspection of the
proper officer of the government.
The secretary of the treasury at-his
discretion upon application setting
forth a proper showing of cause may
permit inspection of the returns of any
corporation by any bona lde stock
holder In such corporation.
The most important rule opens to
the general pnblic for inspection the
returns of corporations whose stock is
advertised In the press or offered for
sale to the public by the corporation
Itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
GRANGE WANTS
TARIFF CHANGE
Regulation of Railroad Rates
Also Asked by Farmers.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 26.-Dras.
tic regulation of all of the railway lines
of the country with sweeping powers
permitting the interstate commerce
commission to nuliify freight and pas
senger rates shown to be extortionate
were demanded in resolutions adopted
at the closing session of the National
Grange, patrons of husbandry. Both
faction of the farmers national
organization also united to insist upon
radical changes in the Pa~yne-AIdrich
tariff bill and to urge physical yalua-
ton of the railway trunk lines of the
country.
The platform of the organization also
declares for federal aid for road i'm
proyements, the parcels post, conserva-
tion of natural resources, a national in
come tax, direct election Of United
States senator's, for agricultural edu-
cation and extension by the national
government and the states, a nom
partisan tariff commission, speedy con
struction of q ship canal connecting the
Mississippi river with the great lake
and Atlantic ocean canal links and
dredging Of all great arteries of com
merce to cheaper marketing of prod
Nets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
MORE HOTEL
ROOM NEEDED
New Packer House May Be
Built Before LONG.

The great impetus given Perth
Amboy within the past five year by
the location here of numerous large
manufacturing plants has not been
without its effect on the city at'farge.
With the factory has come the in
in population; with the In
in population has come the
development of the business section;
with the development of the business
section has come the army of COM
mercial travellers and transients with
manufacturing interests.
While the major portion of these
transients transact their business
and are away before nightfall there
is still enough of them left IN town
to fill the Packer House and many
of the smaller hotels four nights out
of every seven. To take care. Of the
increase of this class it was only a
few years ago that a second addition
was made to the Packer House; in
creasing its capacity to seyenty-five.
Since assuming the management
of the Packer House within the past
year Proprietor G. W.. Crawford has
been watching carefully the develop
ment of the towns patronage by
hotelsusing transients and is making
his plans accordingly to take care of
this growth which is liable to receive
great impetus with the closing of
pending deals to locate large facto-
ries here. Mr.. Crawford is seriously
considering the rebuilding of the
property on a larger scale.
1t is probable that no immediate
action will be taken in. the matter,
but as the hotel is frequently filled
to capacity at this ttrre, and patron
age seems to be an. ~tha increase
rather than on the decrease, it is
quite likely that the near future will
see some such steps taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-26
STATE BUREAU OF
WEIcHTSAND MEASURES

Trenton, Nov. 26:-Assistant Sec
rotary of State J.. B. R. Smith has
drawn a bill for the establishment
of a State. Bureau of Weights and
Measures and will endeavor to Sc
cure it's Introduction at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature.
At the present time the bill is in
tentative form, but it aims to rem
.edy the conditions exposed by fhe re-
cent report of the Robert l.. Stevens
Fund for Municipal Research. DR..
William II. Allen, who is associated
with the fund, was to have been here
yesterday to talk over the bill with
MIR. Smith but the conference was
postponed.
So far as the plan of Mr.. Smith is
disclosed, the bill viii provide that
the Bureau of Weights and Measures
become q subordinate branch of the
Department of State, or the State
Board of Health and that there shall
be two state inspectors.