davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
HORSE AND HIRED MAN
DISAPPEAR SIMULTANEOUSLY
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 1S.-Roy Aivord, a Wcs,
w eNer farmer reported 10 tho sheriff
s2HSy mat horEe had been stolen from
his barn last night
simultaneously with tho disappearance
on IN" ANIMAL, Clarence KimbaI the
hired man. left Alvord's employ.
himoa'l was seen IN ogden TO-DAY bv
several persons. who say that he had
hnrs" In his possession resembling Tho
Avord animal ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

MANY persons find themselves affect
ed with n persistent cough after an at.
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy. it should not
be allowed 10 run on until it becomes
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack OF
proper treatment When Chamber
lain IS Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Stcddard Funeral.
! 10 The Trih,lne

Srerisl n The TTibune
oGnEN. Dec. Is Impressive funeral
services over John NJ. Stoddsrd one Of
The pioneers Of Utah. were held at the
Hooper meeting house this afternoon.
Bishop ". w. Childs conducted tho
services which were well attended The
ward choir gave the music and solo was
sung hy George Manning The speakers
r.cre George y. Spaulding James Rcus.
9. j. A. LinGduist and Lee Hammond
Burial was al the Hooper cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Sell LIQUOR TO Minors

HPt'I1I 10 Iho TribUUc.
OGDEN, Dec. ls.-As result Of an
invostiSat,on begun several davs aro
'hiet of Police Thomas H.. Browning
sdld today tina; he had procured cyi-
d"nce against about a half dozen saloon
keepers oi Ogden. who had been guilty
of selling liquor To minors CompIain,s
VIII PROBABLY be issued tomorrow. and
the offending saloon keopors nroscc,,,aH
IN IN case OF conviction. their licenses viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
To Honor Burns's Memory.
ecial to The Tril,une

SreciaI 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 1S.-Prepa rations are
under way by the CALIFORNIAN society Of
ogden for big celebrs tion in conmcm-
oration OF the birth OF Robert Burns. the
famous. Scotch bard. The progra nne
VIII consist Of Scottish dances songs and
hagpipe melodies. and win close with a
big ball Tho celebration will be held
January -. The bicthday Anniversary OF
the poet. bu; the place a, which the exer-
cises will be given has pot been selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Death of Mrs. Ronald Bennett.

Special 10 The Tribune
MOUNT PLEASANT. Dec iS-Nrs
Ronald Bennett died at the home OF her
iathcr-in- law in this place Iast night
rom typhoid fever. Her death il q SID
one. she leaves two children ono of
whom Is near death with typhoid. while
hcr husband IS also very IN with Brieht's
disease. Tho funeral VIII occur TUESDAY
afternoon at . O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Annual Ward Conferences.
Special 10 The Tribune.
l-,.-.r-.i.@,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec t<-AnnuaI ward con
ierences In the Eth and Eighth ward
meeting houses and at Huntsville were
he'd by the Mormon church today
President T. 3. Evans had charge Of the
conference at Huntsville President
John Watson and President G. G. Rich
ards were in charge of the services at
the Firth and Eighth wards, res}ssct,vclv.
Al all the meetings large crowds were
present. Addresses were delivered by tho
leading members 81 the stake presidency
and OF the high council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Miss Hawkins Funeral.

NEec'sI 70 Tie IrIDune.
OGDEN. Dec. Is-In the presence Of
a large number Of relatives and friends
funeral services over Miss Ella Hawkins
were neld a the home Of her father, Ben
lamin -.awkins. 32T Twenty ninth street
AZ noon today. The services were in
charge of Bishop Eugene Bingham Duets
were SUNG by Miss Rernicc Brown and
Mrs. Bernice Glazi-r. The speakers were
Bishop Carl T.. Peterson John Barker
and r. a Larkin. lnterment was in the
City &C hnctery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Halverson's Son Dies.

Erecia1 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. is.--After a short illness
from spinal troubles. Raymond Halver-
son. the five-year- old son OF James Hal.
yerson. assistant cashier of the Ogden
State bank. died nj the family home. coz
Twcnty-siSth street. this afternoon at
:3n o'clock. Raymond was the only
10y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Pneumonia Causes Death

Spe'lsl 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. Following weeks
niness from pneumonia Mrs Sadie Nry
residence. 215l Washington avenue this
siternoon az the age OF 2s wears. Tho
funeral has not been arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Salt Lakers Get Judgment.
Special 70 The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec lS.-Two judgments were
entered In the Fourth district court here
SATURDAY; one in favor Of Ringer e Lind
ley OF salt Lake and against Boyack &.
Hughes Of Spanish Fork. In the sum Of
Slo9.3I: the other in favor of the He'd
gust Drug company and against Law
renee Snow. In. the sum or 500 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Mrs Snyder's Christmas Sale of Hand
Painted China

II there is anything dear TO won
IN S heart, it is decorated china. Dis.
play now ready for your inspection on
Ssest balcony al Keith o 'Bricn's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

The everlasting girl question i. -
and entirely solved by the inser,; saaT
little want "ad' in Tn. T,;Ih T;oh q
RHll uhnnc 800. Ind EGO touul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Dancing every night. 6S Postofiice
place. Five cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films to us. s,,, +,
Photo supply Co.. III Main stree,
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
Sc West Second South s.. Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT

We sell it TO the type foundry and buy
new That keeps our type styles up TO
date Century, 55.57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-19
Congress Cafeteria

- East First South.
Breakfast TO 9:30, Lunch n.
Dinner. > 10 &.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

of Sunset was celebrated at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday at Nuptial Mass at
the Sacred Heart Church at Grand
Coteau, large number Of relatives
and friends of the two families wit
Messing the ceremony. The bride was
beautifully garbed in pale blue satin,
and was given away by her brother
Mr.. Waaron Clay. The church had
been decorated with numerous flowers
and lights. Rev. A. de Stockalper, S.
j., performed the ceremony. Excellent
music was rendered by the choir.
Following the ceremony at church
the bridal couple went in the auto Of
Mr.. Grevenberg, to the home
of the BRIDES parents, where recep-
tion was held. Thence they
were taken to Lafayette where they
boarded the fast train for Morgan
City, where they will make their
home. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy life.
Mr.. Lawrence Elmer was in Leon
vile last week.
Jules Petetin left Tuesday for the
Crescent City.
Mr. L. 0. Barry is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Des Mizzi at Opelousas.
A much needed rain fell here Sat
urday, being the first since month.
Messrs. ]. j. Barry, David Meche
and Edwin Smith were in Opelousas
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. j. Olivier of Lydia, La,
came in to see her son who is attend
ing school at st. Charles College.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
ATTEMPT TO ROB HARD.
Ware Store OF Mr..
]. B. SANDOz
Two White Men Enter Store
and Go to Safe. might Watch
man Fires Shots to Attract
Attention

Two men, whom Night Police Hol-
lier recognized to be white, entered the
hardware store of Mr.. ]. B. Sandoz
Tuesday night, and their attempt at
robbery was frustrated by the appear
upon the scene of Mr.. Hollier.
They entered through the front
door, with a skeleton key, and lit two
candles and proceeded to the safe.
Mr.. Hollier happened to pass at this
time, and after an investigation, and
finding the door through which the
burglars entered locked, he fired his
pistol several times to attract the at
tention Of neighbors.
The men, however, made their es-
cape though back door, but it
is believed that they sustained badly
bruised limbs, as the section through
which they escaped was piled up with
hardware which Mr.. Sandoz had just
bought from the Childs trustee sale.
The following morning one Of the
workmeD found the skeleton key di-
rectly in front the safe door, and that
section of the store through which
the burglars went in rather wreck
ed condition.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
ST. LANDRY CONNONER
BOWS TO THE
PUBLIC.
OpelOusas' Third Newspaper is
Edited by Mr.. John w. Lewis
and Corps of Able
Assistants

The first issue of the ST. Landry
Commoner made its appearance last
Saturday, the 18th. It is an 8-page
6-column paper, geographically Of
splendid appearance, e d it o r ially
bright and pungent, locally newsy.
Mr.. John w. Lewis is the managing
editor, assisted by contributing edi-
tors from different portions Of the
State. Hon. L. &. Thomas, Of Shreve-
port; Senator Henri L. Gueydan, Of
GueYdan; Col. Harrison Parker, Of
New Orleans; Hon. John d. Wilkin-
son, of Caddo; Judge E. G. Hunter,
Of Rapides, and Hon. Thos. I'll. Lewis.
Of st. Landry, are the contributing
editors All are identified with the
Democratic Good Government
League, or, in other words, opposed
to Governor Sanders and his admins
tration. In fact the main purpose
of the new paper seems to be to ad-
vocate the principles of the Demo-
cratic Good Government League. Z
It's managing editor. Mr.. Lewis, says
so in his salutatory, and agrees with
the League in its announced (through
many of its supporters1 policy of re-
Yerting to a certain extent to the
convention system Of choosing Demo-
cratic nominees, instead of direct
primaries. It's platform, if we un-
derstand it right, is to have a con-
Yention, composed of delegates chosen
by the people, to meet and select can
didates to be submitted at the gem
eral primaries, this to apply solely to
State officers and members of the
It says that this course
is advisable for the reason that can
didates of the convention would be
pledged to the people, through these
delegates, to certain governmental
policies; believing, evidently, that a
pledge made to The party through d
convention is more binding than a
pledge made direct to the people
by the candidates themselves. It is
said chat this semi-primarY system is
in vogue in some of the States. The
Clarion has not looked into the matter
thoroughly and perhaps does not under
stand the true intent Of the League.
Mr.. John w. Lewis, It's managing
editor, has had some experience in
the newspaper business, and is a
fluent and able writer.
Mr.. George Bourdier, an expert
enced newspaper manager, is busi-
ness manager, and Mr.. Wade Hamp-
ton, of Tennessee, foreman Of the
Office. Mr.. Hampton is a practical
man" Of years experience.
The Commoner stands for law en-
forcement, for the advancement Of
education, for the elevation Of the
standard Of public morality, and for
all things for which all newspapers
should stand.
The Clarion wishes it success.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
AMENDMENTS CARRY
in ST. LANDRY PARISH
small Margin OfEIghiY One Given the Panama
Exposition Taz".Wasi Votes Against ii strong
VILE PLATTE BANNER POLL
lS6 10 9 Given BY The Capital Of EvangeIIns
ior the Big ShOR.- amendments Garry
Over State Of Louisiana

All Of the amendments sqeezed
through in ST. Landry by a narrow
margin, the Panama Exposition tax
amendment winning by a narrow ma
jority-485 to 404. The Confederate
pension amendment ran ahead Of the
others.
There were eight hundred and
eighty-nine votes counted. When we
say counted" we speak advisabiy
for we are told that the spoiled bal
lots throughout the parish were
many. In the 0pelousas precinct
some forty were spoiled by the
inability Of the voter to vote correct
",
All interest was centered on the
Panama Exposition amendment, and
while there was no open fight made
against it, the hand writing on the
Wall8 is easily seen in some sections.
And then again our friends from the
West, from the Mamous, principally.
and in other places, are naturally
a7erse to increased taxation, no mat
ter for what cause.
Vile Platte, the capital of new
Eyangeline, did herself proud" in
her vote for the tax for the great
show-the show that will do everv-
body good, and cost the average tax
payer less than the admission price
to Ringling Bros. circus. Vile Platte
polled 156 for and 8 against, and
was one of the few Western polls to
go for the tax. Eunice went over
whelmingly against, it, against
2l for. Lower Mamou, adjoining
Eunice, went SO against and / for.
Mallet gave 40 solid votes against.
1t SO happened that these returns
came in among the first, and it was
then that the advocates Of the tax
gave the parish to the antis, and it
was believed that ii had gone
that way until the final re-
turns rolled in Thursday, and the
Clarion gave out it's figures. The
Board of Supervisors Of Election has
not yet met to tabulate the returns,
but we are certain that the figures
on the exposition amendment given
below are correct.
The returns by polls, on the expo
sitiOnIamendment, are as follows:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
NIGHT POLICE Wilt
PROBABLY BE QUAR-
TERED IN FIREMAN
HALL.
Hook & Ladder Co. VIII Use
Appropriation for New Carts
and Quarters for Police.

AT a meeting Of the Fire Company
held on last evening COMMITTEES was
appointed to wait upon the City Coun-
ell at their next regular meeting, and
request that they grant the right to
the night police to make the Fire
House their headquarters
The FIRE company proposes to use
the increase g anted by the council
for the coming years budget to the
purchase of a new hose cart and the
fixing up Of quarters for the night
police, whereby they can keep their
horses protected from the chill
weather, at the same time they them
selves will be comfortably quartered,
as the quarters for the night police
will be provided with a stove and
telephone.
This will not only insure the COM
fort of man and horse but at the
same time will be double protection
to the many property owners and
store keepers during the winter
months from fire, giving not only
prompt service in case Of a blazg
from the many defective fues or
other causes, but quick action IN
police cases.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

By a vote of l10l to lO31. a ma
joritY of 20 for the anti-probibition-
lists, the Parish of Acadia voted to
have licensed saloons, instead Of
blind-tigers and express delivery of
liquors.
The eleeUion took place last Tues
day, and the result is a reversal of
the verdict of the people rendered in
that parish two years ago. when pro-
hibition carried by 157 majority.
The business men of the parish
have given a guarantee to the people
that the saloons will be conducted
decently and in accordance with the
regulations prescribed by the Gay
Shattuck Law, and, as the Crowley
Signal says, the people will hold
these business men to strict account
ability. # the saloons are conducted
properly, Acadia will remain wet"
e the disorder com non TO saloons of
the past is resumed, the people will
abolish them.
The election was quite spirited,
and both sides were confident of VIC
tory. The women and children took
a prominent part for prohibition, and
on the day Of election served free
refreshments in many of the towns
of the parish, principally Crowley.
The prohibitionists were the more
active, the antis conducting much Of
q gum-shoe campaign.
The precincts III which there was
the greatest change were Crowley,
which changed from a dry majority
of 154 to a wet majority Of 49,
Rayne that increased the wet major
ity fifty per cent; Roberts Cove that
went practically solid wet and Church
Point whore the wet majority of two
years ago was changed to a more
than two to one dry vote this year.
Some Of the other country precincts
showed falling off in the pro vote.
The vote by precincts follows.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12

rich, 5000; South Dakota, Vessey,
$4,000; Wisconsin, McGovern,
California, johnson, $4,000; Nevada,
Oddie, -; Tennessee, Hooper,
Fusion) 10000.
The Governorships in two States
were not reported as being beyond
doubt, namely, Colorado and Idaho.
The outcome of the United States
Senate is not definitely settled. The
Republicans are assured of 16 new
Senators which, with "a holdovers,
give them total Of fifty. The Demo-
Gratis are assured of Is new Senators
which, with 25 holders, gives them a
total of forty. Two senatorships are
still in doubt, namely the successor
Of the late Mr.. Dolliver in Iowa, and
of Mr.. Carter in Montana, where
there is a prospect of a tie.
These determined totals, however,
leave a Republican majority in the
Senate, as follows:
Total membership, 90; necessary
for majority, 47; Republicans, so;
Democrats, 40; doubtful. 2.
The sixteen Republican Senators
considered assured are from Califor-
MIA, Connecticut, Delaware, Massa-
ehusetts, Minnesota, Michigan, Ne
vada, North Dakota %, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Utah. Vermont,
Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming
The fifteen Demoerrtic Senators
considered assured are from Florida,
Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland,
Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York, Ohio, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Lid On At HOT SPRINGS.
Activity TO New Prosecuting officer Forces the
Sporting Fraternity Out of BusIness.

Hot Spring, Ark Nov. THAT
the lid" is on here and that Hot
Springs as a sporting resort is a his
toric past, is generally admitted by
all interested in it here today. It is
all due to the fact that ]. B. Wood,
the newly elected reform prosecuting
attorney, will not tolerate it.
That sporting here is looked upon
as thing Of the past for at least
two years. when Mr.. Woods term as
prosecuting attorney expires, was
evidenced Saturday when w. s. Ja-
eobs, owner of a fourth interest in
the palatial Ohio Club, fled applica-
tiyn for receiver, q petition for the
sale Of all Of the paraphernalia Of the
club and division Of the proceeds
among the owners. The other own
ers arc T. D. Clark and Enoch Hugh
es, a well known bookmaker.
For short intervals Hot Springs
has had the lid on, but the alleged
effort at reform was only spasmodi-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
MIR. &. J. Dossmann, Of the
Louisiana Oyster Commission, spent
this week with his family here.

cal and all Of the resorts as quickly
started up again. Before his election
]. B. Wood announced that if elected
he would see that Hot Springs would
be model town 50 far as gambling
is concerned. Since his election he
has. taken steps to convince the sport
ing fraternity that he meant business.
No action has been taken yet BY
the court on the application for q re-
eeiver, and it is not known what will
be the result Of the setition. In has
not even beeg indicated whether the
other owners Of the club viii fight
the petition. The assets Of the club
it is said, consist in part Of faro
tables, roulette wheels, lookout plat
forms and crap tables.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
mo DIVISION OF I'M
PERIAL CALCASIEB
Seven Of ths Ten Wards Give MalOrIlles
Against Blsmsmbsrmsnt Ofihe Parish.
some IN DIVISION TERRITORY
Believed that ihe Question viii Fest EoF 4
While to COma-AIl Of Proposed Parishes
We're Beaian outside Of Lake Charles.

Calcasieu parish last Tuesday reg
istered in thunder voice its opposi-
tion to the division of the Imperial
Parish. Seven out of the ten wards
Of the parish went against it, some
of these wards in the territory Of
the proposed new parishes.
Lake Charles polled a tremendous
majority against division, but it was
defeated outside of that city, not
withstanding the heavy vote cast by
Jennings for division.
The majority will approximate 800,
as follows:
For Allen parish. l,424;; against,
2,203. Majority against, 779. Ma
jority outside Of Lake Charles, So.
For Beauregard parish, j, ,43G;
against; 2,231. Majority against,
80l. Majority against, outside of
Lake Charles, "a.
For Jefferson Davis parish, 1,427;
against, 2,172. Majority against,
745. Majority against, outside of
Lake Charles, 80.
1t is believed that this decisive de-
feat will lay division in Calcasieu on
the shelf for quite while.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-11-12
Grand Coteau.


Nov. l9th.-A large crown attend.
ed the monthly exhibition at St
Charles College last Wednesday af.
ternoon. Several pieces Of orchestra
was rendered by Prof. Waechter,
Grover and Lucien Mouton, Willie
and Harold Henderson, George Re-
noudet and Edward Lassalle. A Latin
piece was read by Xavier Mouton, and
Albert Leyet recited THE Burial
March Of Dundee" J" Every one left
the College Hall delighted with the
exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex VOORHEES, and
Mrs. Sidney Mouton of Lafayette
were in town last week.
Messrs. W. NJ. Upton and Walter
Barry were in Arnaudville Thursday.
Dr.. L. ]. Tarlton of Lydia, La,
visited relatives here few days last
week.
A few friends of Miss Alice Pete
tin, surprised her last Thursday night
by going to her house, where all had
an enjoyable time. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and refreahment
served. Those present were: Misses
Florence, Ethel, Leonie, Marie and
Katie Barry, Virginie Mouton and
Alice Petetin; Messrs. Alcibiade,
Xavier and Lucien Mouton, Albert
Levet, Walter Barry and Eugene
Petetin.
Miss Mary Tarlton visited relatives
and friends at New Orleans last week.
Miss Louise Larne of New Orleans
was here Sunday
Mr.. j. G. Barry and children vi
Wan and Lowell Of Lafayette were
visitors here this week.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Gui-
dry to Mr.. Theodore Smith of Sunset,
was celebrated here Sunday after
noon at the Sacred Heart Church in
the presence of a number of relatives
and friends. The bride was beauti-
fully gswnedin white satin, and is
the charming daughter of Mrs. NJ.
Guidry. The groom who formerly
was of this place is the son Of Mr..
Sylvester Smith. Rev. NJ. A. Grace,
S. j., oficiated. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party left
for their home in Sunset. All their
friends wish them long life Of hap
piness.
Misses Noemie and Yeola Richard
of 0pelousas were here 4 few days
this weeE.
Nj. Eugene Petetin visited Lafa-
yette a few days last week.
Mrs. C. w. McNaspy returned to
Lafayette Tuesday after visiting re-
latiyes here.
The marriage Of Mr.. zac Richard
of Morgan City and Miss Elise Clay