davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
JOLLY GATHERING
OF MOOSE ORDER
Local Lodge Has a Surprise
Sprung Upon Them in Way
of a Gift.

At a Jolly gathering OF about 500 mem
bers OF the local lodge OF Moose and
their friends Saturday night. moose
head said 10 he the largest in the United
States, was presented to the lodge by
the entertainment committee. consisting
Of Sam Schill. chairman. NJ. c. Smith
and r. II. Worslcy. The presentation
remarks were made by H. w. bennett.
secretary OF the board OF governors. Die
tetor Sargent responded The gift to
the lodge and tho entire programme
came as a complete surprise. The mem-
bcrs had gathered for "a good time, but
they didn't know what was In store for
lheD.
During the evening excellent music
was furnished by the new Moose band
and orchestra. and the Lake City male
ouartettc. composed of Alma Ray Jack
Free. Ray Tullldge and Ernest Creech.
Roscoe Ashworth displayed some mod
ern magic" that was really remarla bic
Frank Murray appeared In mcnoiogue.
Toward the close OF the entertainment
four-round boxing matches were given
by Cyclone Lefty and Tommy Githels
Kid Davis and Andy Handley. Bill,
Morsan and Eddie Johnson. Jake Raleigh
officlatcd as referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
MRS. ELLA c. PUTNAM
JOINS THE MAJORITY
Widow Of Former Rector of st,
Marks Cathedral Passes
Away.

Mrs. Ella Chester Putnam. widow or
the late Nathaniel F. Putnam. former
rector OF 81. Marks cathedral. died yes
terday Saturday morning at 80 o'clock
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward Heislcr. 36a Catherine street. Mrs.
putnam's death WAS not unexpected and
yet her illness was less than q month in
duration and up ill last Monday was
not thought TO be OF very serious ma
ture. At that time she took a turn
for the worse, but her friends had no
Idea OF the seriousness Of her CONDITION
tin the end. Her son. Graham f. Pnt-
nam, the attorney. OF Ely. New. ar
rived Friday evening. and her. other
daughter Mrs. ]. Knox Bodel or Great
Falls. Mont. also reached her bedside
at that time so that her three children
were with her Mt the end.
Had Wide Circle Friends.
Mrs. Putnam had a vide circle OF
friends who Will mourn her death SIN
cercly. for in the years she had spent
here she had cndcarcd herself TO many.
Coming here In tho carly eighties as
the wife OF the gifted man whose per
sonaiity was like n bcncdiction In this
community. she took up with real car :
ncstncss the work OF his wife. that OF
mnlSlcrInS 10 the needs OF his people
and the people OF tn" community; Later,
when his work was laid down. with rare
courage and stoadfastness Mrs. Putnam
continued much OF tho good work be-
gun by him. She had filled place In
phlanthropic and literary circles which
was peculiarly her own her courage and
energy making her capable or work
which stronger physical natures would
have Shrunk from.
Belonged to Eastern Family.
Mrs Putnam belonged 10 the Chester
family Of New York and was descended
from y long line of carly New England
crs. She was ono or the moving spirits
OF the earliest club WORK In the city.
and while not charter member OF tho
Ladies' Literary club, she was one OF
the early presidents OF that organtZa :
ton, gcrvine in that capacity in 1890
and 1921. She was mos, active In all
work Of that nature and was parucu-
larly gifted as writer.
Funeral Occurs Monday.
Friends dear TO her and TO the family
Emvc been with her every day I'LL the
last. Bishop f.. $. Spalding and Dean
Samuel Colladay going up the last day
of her life and spending some time with
her. but al the last only her three living
children were beside her. her other son.
John, having preceded her as well as his
father.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Marks cathedral on Monday al o'clock.
the burial 10 be In tho family plot at
Mount Ollyet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WILL SELECT HILLS !
USED FOR COAST|NG
Fairgrounds Association DesI5'
mates Captain Woods to
Choose Places.

An interesting meeting Of the Pafs'
and Fairgrounds association was heio e
the Commercial club Saturday night. 10
meeting was In the way OF a pfehn'
mary TO the annual meeting of the ass'
citation to be held at the club Decemns<<
30. when the election OF half the 4ost- A.
OF control OF the association wiz VIII
elected. George Y. Wallace, Miss 49,
Williams and a. w. North were nbna<
as nominating committee 10 pfes'-
names for that election. -
Captain n. y. Woods was nameo
special representative OF the asso0.at r.
ton To confer with the mayor anu "
city council relative 10 the selecuon
two or three hills in the city TO DC ~ u
by the children OF the city for coas',ss;.. -.
Police protection Will be asked JOE ~
places selected. as Ia former years ~
eral fatal accidents have occurred on ~
count OF the careless manner oil coSS''
engaged in by older persons. -,,1
The association Will cooperate W.
the state library and gymnasium s,e< so<
mission In A movement 10 get ProIs sf,,-
Curtis OF Clark university. Masse,s< n
setts. to spend next year in ulsn n
work and lecture In the lnlcres's T.
public parks and Fairgrounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
At Least, Church Republican
Leaders Would Have Con.
tributors So Believe. .4l
LATE CONTEST COSTLY 4
FOR CHURCH REPUBLICANS
Chairman Eldredge Reports Ex.
penditure of About Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

The victory OF November was ths
most costly In the history OF the clurrh
Republican party in this county, ne
cordng TO a report submitted 10 shs
members OF the Republican county COM
mIttcc at II meeting held behind cloesA
doors in the courtroom of Judge Arm
strong. in the city and county buildInr
Saturday afternoon, by County Chairnnn
j L. Eldrcdgc, Jr.
Mr.. ElIredge's report. which was
made TO so-called auditing commIttee.
which has never been appointed 80 faf
ns known, showed that the contrihu.
tIons forced and otherwise, to tkx
church Republican county caInpairn
fund aggregated close TO sec. 600 ava
that there Was a small deficit at tha
close OF the campaign Mr.. EldredRe's
report however. was approved.
The only other matter OF importapcs
was, the delegation OF authority, TO ths
county chairman to support certeIn
church Republican workers for poaI-
tions in the legislature. As to who win
be supported was left TO the discre.
ton OF tho chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Tho foregoing call for convention
OF tho American voters Of the Fifth
municipal ward was determined on after
conference by Il number OF representa-
tive party mcr.
Ia The recent so.ca!lcd non partisan
convention there has bceu ,cEera, i'm.
drrsiaudiug that the convention would
iuIrr%G ,hc present Fifth warl mem
bcrs Of the board, W. j. Ba:rctio and
J.. NJ Bailey NO other names were
mcnl Ioncd and hut a few of the voters
of the ward attended the convention.
7 he church Republicans. however, OBJ
crNing that the Americans and Demo
cfatS were not expecting a contest, mar.
slalcd their forces and slipped in the
name of DR.. e.. h. PfoutZ. n tool Of the
local Smooi machine. There WAS no
opposition TO ". j. Barrcttc for the
long term. but MIR, Barley was defeated
for the short term by the church Re
publican dark horse
Naturally Americans were indignant
wlIcu they learned of the trickery of
the church Republicans and they seem
10 DC determined to nom;uatc II candi-
date to rebuke the tricks;crs, The ward
i overwhelmingly American. and if a
candidate i nominated "a, tiie mass con
rcntion next Monday evening he will be
elected.
As to DR., Pfoutz.
Dr. Ffouiz is n member % the state
prison board. He and Governor Spry
have been receiving milk and other
produce from the pcnitentiary for Il
long time and this is delivered by Il
convict nj the expense of the state.
This was exposed prior 10 tho last clcc-
tion and the practice was discontinued
until after the election, when the prison
wagon and the convict driver again re-
suned his calls at the doctor 8 house.
Arcrcans say they Will not stand for
such Il man and that they propose to re-
sent the trickery Of DR.. PfoutS S friends
in securing his nomination.
Every American voter in the ward
is invited and urged to attend the meet
ing at the court room in the police
station (old city hall) tomorrow even
ing.
Turned Down Before.
This is not the first time DR.. Pfoutz
has tried to break into the board OF
educatioD. The Fifth ward turned him
down few years ago and il is likely
to do tho same thing next Wednesday
if he persists in running now that the
trick by which lie was nominated has
been exposed.
in the east there is fad about hav,
ing the eyes Of all of the school chill
dren examined by an oculist and some
have tried TO have this introduced here
Whether or not the doctor is a cham
Tion Of that idea is not stated but his
anxiety TO get on the board has caused
some to have misgivings about the wis
dom OF permitting un enthusiast in that
line 10 have q voice in determining sc
important question, all things con
sidercd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
W|DELY-K KNOWN MAN
SAID To Be INSANE
Lewis s. Dickinson, Old Min
ing Man, May Be Sent to
Mental Hospital.

An Information was flicd In the Of
ficc OF the county clerk Saturday after
noon charging Lewis S. Dickinson with
insanity. Mr. Dickinson Is one of the
best known men In Salt Lake. and those
OF his friends not already aware OF his
condition VIII be grieved to learn that
his mind Is practically gone.' Mr.. Dick
iDson has been suffering from paresls
for n year and his condition has finally
become such that IL was deemed best to
have him placed in custody
For scvernl years Mr.. Dickinson was
9 guard at the Utah state prison. but
for some time he has been the repre- :
sentative of number OF Utah men who
have large mining interests at Contact.
New. He has no family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
BEING WELL SUPPORTED
IN SMOKE CAMPAIGN

Moral support Ia being given ths part
the Commercial club is taking In the
abatement Of tho smoke nuisance and
other public Welfars propositions' Here
club: ~
Commercial Ciub-This Ia the prpuer
caper. Stay with Il. We all believe that
II anybody can accomplish the desired r..
suits, tho Commercial club can. Wishing
you success, q
IAN INTERESTED CITIZEN"
Attached to the letter was a clipping
from local newspaper. recording the ac-
tion taken by tho club on the smoke
question. A number OF similar letters
has been received at the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

mind.
Venus is on the descending node this
33Sth day Tho Moon. running low, has
Jupiter In bencnc aspect.
Astrology holds that In this place every
vibration Of tho planet in harmonious and
peaceful. and that for those who attune
themselves to II, desiring peace and Jus
ticc and practicjng sympathy and COM
passion, Jupiter in this period viii prove
TO be the star OF good fortune and bless
Those who let themselves come under
the influence OF the day should find
themselves becoming unusually hopeful
and Joyous, with warm hearted interest
In everything,
Pride and dignity. avoiding anything
like arrogance or haughtiness will bo un-
der good augury this day.
Favors, charitable acts, Justice tenn
pered with kindness and every effort to-
ward high ideals and noble things or
thoughts are under the greatly fortunate
rule OF this planet.
Venus this day favors temperance in
speech. action and desire, Artistic, lit
erary. musical and social activities are
under her best favor.
The household should benefit Culinary
matters arc under good aspect. indicating
that the day Will be lucky for dinners
and other entertainments
Women under a sign this day held
to promise that they can win admIra-
ton and affection"
it is held to be an exceptionally. good
period for re-establishing harmonious re-
lations In family circles that have bcen
disrupted.
Persons with this birth date are under
the rule OF " sign held TO indicate gov
ernment by great ambitions" They Will
have to resist a temptation TO act with
out authority or stretch their powers in
q responsible position.
Children are born today under planets
that are held usually to confer dignitics
through vigilance and faIthfulncss in sub
ordinate things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Fifth Warders Indignant at
Trickery of a Clique of
Church Republicans.
MASS MEETING CALLED FOR
MONDAY TO CONSIDER IT
Pfoutz Once Repudiated by
Voters of Ward, and His
Motives Are Questioned.

!. A mass convention Of Amcri- .
J. can voters-both men and wom- :
: en-of tho Fifth municipal ward. :
+ is hereby called for Monday even :
+ ing at o clock, December 5, 1910, :
+ at the court room, old city hall, to .
: consider the advisability of nom :
: mating al American candidate for .
: the short term membership Of the :
= city board Of education. If such :
= action is determined on the NOM :
: ination will be then and there :
= made, also TO iudorse the candi- :
:. dacy OF w. J. Barrotte for the long :
: term.
|. This call is issued at the request >
: OF large number OF Americans of =.
: the fifth ward who charge rad :
:. faith ON tho part Of church Re :
= publicaus in the nominating CT E
). Dr.. G. B. Pfoutz.
+ SIMON BAMBERGER,
: Chairman Fifth Ward American :
= City Committee. :
!. Salt Lake City, Dec. 3, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
SUING JOSEPH NELSON
TO RECOVER COMMISSION

D. 7. Williams filed an action aEainst
Joseph Nelson In the Third district
court Saturday to recover $4,000. alleged
10 he due os commission on the Gelo
OF mining property at Bingham.
Williams says that he was employed
by Nelson 10 effect Il sole Of tho prop
erty and that through his efforts Nei@
son sold tho property to Joseph E Ed.
munds for 10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DEPOSITS BIG SUM
TO CREDIT OF CITY

City Treasurer Snyder deposited }S76-
900 TO the credit Of Salt Lake City In
the National Bank OF the Republic Sat-
urdayI
The money had been paid In BY County
Treasurer Groesbeck on taxes and f
was apportioned TO the various funds as
follows: Contingent, $I66 666.66; street.
s120. 900: sewer. S12.5oO; library. ss333St;
bond interest, s56.25o; water work.,
S56 1oQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
CUNNINGHAM is HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

Charles Cunningham. former checker a
the Louvre cafe. who is charged with
conspiracy TO defraud the manageunenf
by collusion with q number Of coorsd
walters, was bound over Saturday 10 ths
district court by Police Judge Whitaker.
At the afternoon session OF court tss-
tinlony was heard in the cases OF four Of
the accused waiters-Dayis, Robinson.
Jones md Turner, Tho first two wer6
discharged on the ground OF insufficient
evidence, and the cnse5 Of the latter
taken under advisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Nazimova at Commercial Club.

man. Mr.. lyman. were guests al a o1
per at the Commercial club Satu1e.'
evening. Afterward they were 49, so'
through the building, The noted aeu~
was delighted with the club ana
pressed her appreciation OF the N's''
her most expressive Russian nannass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Benefit Dance to Be Given.

A big benent dance will be given ct
the I. o. o, r. hall on the evening ol
Saturday. December 10. by the l. B. Of
b. and H.. In aid OF Joseph Bowen. Mr.
Bowen met with an accident last Nay.
which has prevented him from doing
much work since and he is the only sup
port OF u widowed mother and two minor
children. A big turnout is expected at the
dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
WOMEN
TO MEET MONDAY

Tho regular monthly meeting OF
tho Womans American club Will
: be held at 2.30 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. An
ma Cunningham. LA South Second
East street. A musical programme
Will be rendered and Mrs. Corinne
Harris Hammer. Miss Mildred Nor
ris. Miss Laura DeCamp and Ralph
Schmidt will take part. Refresh
mcDts VIII be served All women
interested In the club are cordially
invited 10 be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Have You Ordered Your Coal?

The best and cleanest coal" Pea
cock" Rock Springs. Buy before win.
ter sets In and while roads are good.
Ind. 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Child Confirmed.

The board OF education held q special
| meeting nt noon Saturday and approves
the appointment by Superintendent Chris
tensen OF George N. Child Of Utah coun-|
| " as supervisor OF grammar grades ID
the city schools. Mr. Child succeeds Jonn
IS Welch. deceased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy January l, 1911.
Light heat. hot and cold water. gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to j. E. McGinty,
Room BOT Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION

Cafeteria opcn TO all. Luncheon SER d
f-ori 70 10 . Resi- rooms. reading
rooais. employment bureau. 40 8, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

A. n. Barnes. in the Third district court
Saturday. and gave Mr. Barnes ten days
in which TO answer. Major Breeden, who
an accounting respecting fees. when they
were law partners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
Dinner at Unity Hall.

The women OF Emmanuel Baptist church
will serve dinner at Unity hall Saturday
December 10 from s until 10. Many de-
licious things will be served. The pub
lie Is invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT

Earn \ per cent from date,
Are absolutely safe.
Payable on demand.
MAY be transferred by in
doTsemcnt.
D Can be renewed at interest
periods,
Arc issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS < TRUST
COMPANY.
go Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

when the wintery blasts arc freezing,
And you are coughing and sneezing,
Then the coal man is as happy rs can
be.
He's heartless villain, surely,
And although he smiles demurc1y,
His heart is made of Ice.
CHORUS.
'sGrind 'cm down, squeeze 'em,
Rob 'em of their money every chance.
Not a bit Of feeling,
Even if they're squcaling,
When you'v got the power,
Make 'em dance
This is the closing chorus Of new
musical tragedy being written by the
chief highbinder of the coal trust. Per
sonally. we don't approve Of it, for if
we wanted to really opprcss the peo.
Pile, we would quit selling them King
Coal altogether.
WESTERN FUEL CO,
Is Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
REVIER MOVING PICTURE
COMPANY OWNS SHUBERT

Tho Shubert thcater. which WAS taken
over last week by Harry Revier proprie
tor and manager OF the Majestic thcater,
and G.. II. Taylor. a real estate man OF
the city, will be thoroughly rcmodoicd
and turned into a first-clasa show house.
What the attractions at the place VIII
be has not yet been announced, but
something good is promised.
Willard Mack. the wcl-known actor,
who Is producer for the Rcvier Moving
picture company is at present In Chi
cago on business connected with the
motion pictures. Mr. Mack also has been
putting on some sketches at the Ma
jestic tbea,cr,
Negotiations are now on With Maude
Leone Mr.. Macks wife 10 return to
the city to assist in the production OF
the moving pictures for the Revier com
puuy. A placard In front of the Majestic
thcater announced that Maude Leone is
coming soon"
The Shubert theater passes into the
hands of the Rcvier management De-
cclnbcr IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

J. II. Kent.
Architect. 6e5 Newhouss building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
THE stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Coaette.
Sunday, December 4. 1910.

Upon the kind doth Jupiter look kind.
Blessed the gentle heart and peaceful
mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Petipa gave lessons were the Gar Mich
oIas I, Empress Eugene, King Louis
of Bavaria and King Edward VII NJ
Paul Renouard became adept, and at one
time thought Of adopting dancing as
professional career Fortunately, ne
abandoned this idea, and became
painter.
The pastoral poem narrated in the
Sixteen Figures of the Ideal Ballet
begins with a fairy dancing girl seated
or a bench in a garden, throwing up her
arms and exclaiming: ooh. 1 am bored
to DEATH" Suddenly a shepherd youth
appears. Chances are exchanged. Then
comes mutual sympathy. Listen to the
beating Of my heart tenderly observes
the maiden. I'll est a mOi"'-"He is
nine Then come three expressions OF
delight-the transport of JOY, rapture and
ecstasy. The maiden sleeps, while
reasant girl, to whom the shepherd boy
i hetr0thed. energies between the bOughs
If q. tree. The fairy maiden awakes in
the chill twilight and shivering eX-
claims: "Dieu, quill fat froid. How
cold if is The shepherd boy stealthlly
goes away with his hanC6e. "Oh, the
hear+1ess wretch" The shepherd returns
for an instant. The fairy maiden drives
him away with rage, and then fans 10
the ground in despair. This eciogue
masses in a charming park, with DIS
erect statues of Venus, with white swans
swimming in a pool. and radiant with
flowers and shrubs. half concealing mar
HE baIustrades and columns The color
tones are in delicate greens. yeiloWs and
russet browns. The fairy maid is III
ballet attire. with folds Of white gauze.
The shepherd lad is in pale brown vel
veteen. and the peasant girl, TO whom
he is betrothed, is in subdued crimson
It should be explained that the masters
of the classic dance maintain that their
art contains only sixteen attitudes. MOI
one more nor one less, but exactly SIX
teen and these express all the passions
in the TerpsiChorean range. ms IS
nrol7a blv paradox. Nevertheless, IL is
gracefully supported by NJ. Renouard.
Uerhaps because sixteen panels form the
harDlest combination for decorating
large music room or a foyer dc ddnse.
NJ Renouard has devoted years OF labor
to these panels. In the exhibition one
sees the six phases of work by means OF
which they have been produced. First
If all are some thirty preliminary
sketches in black crayOn- Then We see
DESIGNS giving the shades and values
drawings with color schemes; small
studies painted in oil; then the paintings
in large sizes, and finally the finished
panels. The series Of The Sixteen Fig
ures of The Ideal Ballet are to be exc
cuted in tapestry at the Gobelins factory
They form the most original and inter
esting If the art shows just now TO be
saen here c. I. B.